888 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eafae0be10ad5b4e571fa248b5064f13.pdf 82d95a619225df7bff02d64d6c250db1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 10, 1912 No. 41 Wy^\. r .- & • • (. .. # ' • • • • • ' . : Wr:. '-si/ ft '"' - ' ' fc.- P- ;:• ?• Mr - l : __A > ' • - # > Mm! MONKS B R O T H E R S A r e now ready to show a complete line of Pall and Winter Merchandise for men including: M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy-weights with prices ranging from S I . 5 0 t o 4 . 0 0 M e n s ' D r e s s H a f s in popular shades and styles from - S I . 5 0 u p M e n s a n d B o y s G a p s at popular prices M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and Gloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to give our customers bargains. Come in and be convinced. w n r o w ^ ^ Tie Citta Lecture Course h a a a s g ^ ^ S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 1 2 t h Best 60c Broom at - 4 7 c The Best 50c Broom at 37c The Best 40c Broom at - 2 7 c Old Tavern, Togo and Rose Bud High Grade 50c Teas at - 4 4 c Flagship Tea, 40c quality at 3 0 c Seven boxes best Matches for 2 5 c Butter Nut and Very Best Bread Fresh Esvery Morning -ADDISON CHBBSB '^SZSSXZXS:" 59 Here is a List of Prices of Our F. Reason and family ipent Suoday at Wbicuiore Lake. Mrs. A. B. Green sp&nt the first of the week with relatives in Jbck- Feeds and Flour | Oil Meal per cwt $2.00 8 Cotton Seed per cwt 1.65 Chop Feed per cwt Corn Meal per cwt Midds. per cwt _.. Bran per cwt Corn per cwt _. Oats per bu Floor | Back__ _..... Flour J sack Flour 1 bbl ,„_... 160 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.55 .32 .70 1.40 5.40 If you have to buy, these prices ought to interest you. W e want good dry buckwheat The Hoyt Bros. Mrs. Vail of Homer spent a few days the past week at the home of A.. B; Green. Miss MildredPalwer of Hamburg was th£ gueat of friends here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. John Jeffreys is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Bay Chandler of Lansing. Mrs. Warren Lewis, son Guy and granddaughter Miss Eleanor Chambers were Howell shoppers Saturday. Arthur Mitchell and wife of Gregory were Monday callers at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Bullis. Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Clark of Detroit visited at the home of C. V. ^anWinkle the first of the week. " fe •!•• October 12 S P E C I A L S One Lot of 30c Coffee at 50c Tea at •• • Two Packages Washing Powder One Package Soda - One Package Yeast. 1-2 Ballon Best 40c Molasses 1 4 Pound Baking Powder four Cans Corn ^ • " J Seven Ban Lennox Soap Ote life Paokano Cod-fish fc^'r:^ rtvrv .v r* r % SALES CASH Mrs. George Hicks Lucy A. Lowell was born September, 3, 1829 in the town of Victor, Ontario county, New York, and died at her home here Monday, October 7, 1912 aged 83 years. She came to Michigan with her parents when 8 years of age. On Marsh. 1858 she was married to George Hicks who survives her. Six children were born to this union; Mrs. Mary E, Swarthout of Pinckney, Henry and Charles of Jackson, Millen R. who died at the age of 3 years, Bert of Putnam and Mrs. Emma Burgess of this place. She was a faithful wile, and a kind and loving mother, a true friend and cheerful companion. She has now answered the last Roll Call and all that is mortal will soon return to silent dust; let us cherish her memory, emulate her example and leave her with the God she loved. The parting is sad, but the meeting will be joyful in that better Land she has now entered. The funeral services were held from the Cong'l churcb Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. W. H. Ripon officiating. "One by one the leaves are falling Fading, falling day by day And in silence Heaven is calling One by one oar friendi away.,K^ "One more loved one sweetly sleeping Onr dear sister has gone before Yet we joy at thought of meeting By and by to part no more." . Card of Thanks We desire to express our deep appreciation and gratitude to all those friends and neighbors who so generously and so kindly extended a helping hand and loving sympathy to oar dear mother, during her sfofcnesi and death. Chas. L. Grimes nod Family. The Lecture Course Committee this year have prepared a Course which will meet the approval of the most fastidious. Each number has been selected with great care and a desire to cater to the taste of the people of Pinckney and vieinity. Last year the committee ran behind something like one hundred dollars, so this year they are charging $1.25 for the tickets which heretofore have been only $1.00. The small additional price of 25c insures a better course than has ever before been produced in the village. The Course which the people ot Pinckney will attend this winter ranks with that in other villages whose citizens are cheerfully paying from 11,50 to $2.00 per season ticket. A $1.25 invested IQ a season's ticket will double five fold in value for the citizen who sees fit to attend the whole course. He will not only be entertained by music and humor but will be advanced along educational lines by some of the best leoturers on the American platforms to-day. The tickets are now on sale at Brown's Drug Store. Remember the small sum of $1.25 buys a season ticket to the best Course the Committee has put on. That means only 25 cents for an evening devoted to a high class entertainment there being five numbers on the entire Course People elsewhere are paying 50 cents single admission to listen to such an entertainment, but the committee is offering the whole for $1.25. Any one desiring reserved seats can obtain them at Brown's Drug Store for 25 cents extra each. * The following numbers are submitted, after careful selection to the citizans of_Pinckney:- Nov. 6—The Potters Nov. 29—Chioago Ladies Orchestra. Dec. 11—Sylvester Long. Jan. 8—Robert Parker Miles. Apr. 14—Euclid Male Quartette. A complete synopsis of each number will follow latter. Lecture Course Committee. 'THE CENTRAL' Do you s e e any difference between new goods and old? Does new goods appeal to you? If so, we have them and at prices to suit all purses. Not only new goods, but the newest shades, the kind they buy and wear in cities. We are not runniog on other people or their goods;we don't have to,because we have plenty of business of our own to attend to; it is these foolish people who have nothing to do who make nuisances of themselves running on other people and thinking that by making sport of others they will in some way boost themselves, but we have plenty to do without that kind cf exercise, and if we did not have, we wonld put our head under some fence before we would show our ignorance in that comtemptible way. We are trying to build up a firetclass trade with firstclass goods; trying to give you value received and kindly ask you to come and look over the stook. It is impossible td enumerate the good things we have this week, but suffice it to say that we have dress goods in _ nfiarly_B.il shades _a_id_prices; calico, percale, gingham, serge, •ovelty, cordurory, etc., from 10 cts. up to $1.25 per yard; also splendid line of gloves and mittens, underwear, hose, the new corset covers with sleeves, cotton bats, etc. Men's furnishings, shirts, overalls, gloves, ties, hose, caps and a few pairs of shoes left, mostly boy's sizes. Groceries always on hand. Dishes, salt meat and bacon. Respectfully yours, MRS. A. M. UTLEY & # v # : * # : * * ^ "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This cooatrudion makes it possible to heat six griddles, without hearing the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't it apparent tbat your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outaide air. : Maximum baking? power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come in and examine our Dirtl toagc $rH<ttltki. i Tecple Hdw. Go Mrs. Frank Shewman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Antoine. * Murphy & Jackson PRICE L E A D E R S '•T "- For Gents furnishings and Groceries * i p Fred Bead spent Sunday here. Read Clinton's advertisement on local page. It means money in your pocketb6V>k. A* Winegar and wile of Howell Tisitsd his danger, Mrs. Geo. Green the fore part of the week. B. Lake and wile of Chelsea vis- Hed at the home of their SOD, Fred Lake, a number qC days last week. Miss Bevsie Johnson spent Friday and Saturday atths-home of Miss Mary Hoffayer of Dexter. Get t h e Wedding Bell Coffee Habit, it's good all the time, and you'll never be troubled with a grouch. It's all In the blend and the making. Only 3 5 c per pound and equal to any 40c or 45c goods on the market today, A trial pound will prove to you better than words that it's not always the highest prictd articles that's the best. That's why we say again, equal to 40£ or 45c grade. Wedding Bell Coffee is guaranted as strongly as the fajnoua Wedding Bell Tea '-Mil •^«»-,7,?m Saturday, Octojsr 12 We will datti up all Qdds and fn*0!» $t.0»Jdilfihirts at 5 9 c AH Odds and fttdi in 50c Drew Shirts ^ Q n l y 2 9 c " ' & • & , • • * - \ \.'.r" .rm. \ •• • ? y ^'''.tev./V <.2fiL' • fe:^*. • > & :m • '.T-l i Xi . > .*• I ' • * / • : J r.tr\, •-MSM - v; # • • • -•I '•£• 1 • if-:. (4.yJ ' • < : ;^-> ,1T^=M .r'j*; "-. '-= *e 3*ftJ; .v;-T' .-»-* n. j i j l » * U * < •'"'• f'4 HI ft 14 tz :*#• u^iA -,r\*ma>&t*l—nr*xt.-.'"-. £ . * k .-*.%/ 1 . - - , : » • » • ' - < B A C K A C H E 19 DISCOURAGING Until Yost G*U 7^ J**a\ After The C^sn** 'f Nothing mora counting thu a coo- • t u t hafWirbSt awake. Pains pialrc* yen ^wbaa you bead or lift It's hard to work, or to rest Tfom sleep poorly tad next day 3» the •suns old story. That backache indicate* bad kidneys +r\t\ calls for *cs**:> good kidney vemad/T ., Nona ao well, tecornru ended at Doan's ...,,,^-.,,,,,,. Kidney Pills. " ^ W T E V H • * » * • A M t o M M t a C*ee>- Mrs. Anna BoMard, 71 8/oe.more i t . 8t Pa«U Minn., •*;•: "I euffercd terribly from kidney trouble and doctor* couldn't kelp me. X w*« feelpleas with fala la my back; couldn't turn la bed. «r*w thin and had terrible dtesy spells. Dean's Kidney Pitts cured me and today l a m In perfect health." CM Daaff/s as A*jr Draf Store, 10« a Bern D O A N ' S WAV FOSTSJUOLSUBlf 0 0 . . BUFFALO. N. Y. i It Is the. things that are possible, loot probable, that keep some people from being happy. Important to Mothsrs I Examine carefully every bottle of JC ASTORIA, a safe and euro remedy for ffafants and children, and tee that it I Bean the [Signature of ^ -½¾ TJaa F\>r Over SO Yean. jOhildren Cry f or Fletcher*! Caatoria Always the Way. "Do you think a woman can keep 1 secret?" i "No; she always tries to syndicate If—Judge. WINTER WRAP DESIGNS SIMPLICITY NOT A FEATURE OF - THE NEW 8TYLE8. , Red- Croat Ball Blue tires doable value jfor your money, goes twice.as far as any •ether. Ask your grocer. Adv. Wrong Queas. Nan—I've seen your new young man, •and I should call him a diamond in the rough. Fan—Well, he's susceptible of some "polish, I'll admit, but you haven't classified him correctly; he's a Jasper. To Renovate Htstorlo Castle. Loch Dochart Castle, which was built in the thirteenth century on an Island in the loch of the same name and is associated with the famous Rob Roy, has now been taken in hand by the Scottish Historical Antiquarian association, and Is being renovated so as tojtosure Its permanency. Vegetable Fiber for Shoes. A. Haverhill (Mass.) ehpeman has ^obtained patents giving him the right to make vamps and tops of vegetable fiber which he has invented and r e - fected to be used in the manufacture of shoes. A few cases of shoes havd been made of this material, which appears to be a good substitute for leather. The fiber is said to be particularly • adaptable for warm weather wear because, being of a woven material, air tan penetrate the vamp and top. The inventor also claims that a shoe made of this material Is waterproof. He Knew. "' 'Where there's a will there's a Eay,"" avers Taylor Holmes, appearig In The Million. "The way, howl e r , varies, as in the case of a certain pickpocket, who waB convicted ,and promptly fined. "The lawyer of the pickpocket took Ithe fine imposed upon his client very much to heart ' '"Twenty-five dollars!' he expostulated. 'Your honor, where is this poor, unfortunate man to get S25?,* 'His honor did not know, or if he did he i efrained from saying so, but the prisoner was lets diseaecUv '"'Just let me out ot berS for ten or fifteen minutes/ he said, 'and 111 show, yonr "—Young's Magazine. The Food Tells Its • - ' ' ' < Own $tory Its one <ttsh t$*t » good many tbouatnri people reHsh greatly for breakfast, hmeh or sup* per; . ^ Prominent Idea Is the Large Collars, Meant to Be Rolled Up About the Ears In Extreme Cold Weather. • ____ The new wraps, designed for the coming winter, are long, loose, roomy affairs, whether they are to be used tor general utility or for dressy wear. With all their apparent simplicity, they are carefully cut, and, in fact, anything but simple. Heavy clothes, for ordinary wear, are used in the coats designed for comfort. Collars are large and arranged to roll up about the neck when needed. The two-faced fabrics will be popular again, providing reversible garments in some Instances. A gray coat, having a reverse side in amethyst color may be worn either side out. Dark blue or black with reverse side in heather color Is another chic combination. For street wear the sober colors are chosen; for the auto ride, and for many other occasions the brighter colors provide a better choice. These heavy coats are as warm, almost, as fur, and have certain advantages over these luxurious garments. Evening wraps and those designed with an eye to grace and beauty, are much draped. The kimono coat holdB its own along with the new wraps of satin and velvet. The combination of rich embi Jderles with dark solid color fabrics must be conceded to be most beautiful. Wraps of black satin lined with the same or contrasting colors, are draped much in the manner of the new skirts, and when fas* tened, display their lines to the best advantage, enfolding the figure gracefully. Many brocaded linings are to be used. Royal blue with glints of bright gold, shades of copper and brown, rich purples and exquisite gray and'white are alluring splendors in these fabrics. *^>S**S+±f^*^i^^*>* When considering garments of velvet, satin, etc.. lined with brocades, it must be borne In mind that they are for grown-ups, for matrons, and not for the young maid. There is nothing about them to suggest girlhood. Simpler clothes, or at least those that seem simpler, belong properly to the merry maid, before she takes on the dignity of the matron. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. LITTLE NEW IN LINE OF FUR Chinchilla Squirrel the Only Novelty Worth Mention, and It Promisee to Be Popular. It may seem a trifle premature to talk about furs; but, although the weather is Btill quite summery, the large shops "already have begun to display fur garments of every description, suitable for the chilly days of late fall and even for the regular winter season. So far as can be judged at this time, there will be little new in the fur line during the eomlng season. Of novelty furs there is so tar but a single achievement which deserves mention, the chinchilla squirrel. This Is a gray squirrel eo treated and tipped that It has the softness and much of the silvery coloring of chinchilla. It seems safe to predict that it will become quite popular. The French designers of small furs have sent over charming sets in this fur, combined with gray silk or velvet or used alone, and it is also being used on coats and frocks, though It Is not cheap enough to be used lavishly by the crowd or to be readily commonlzed. Echoes of FasHfon. Many of the newest coat models in black taffeta and Batln are cut away sharply from the bust into a long pointed tall at the back. Nearly all thin or transparent fabrics are made with a slightly bouffant over-skirt suggestive of the pannier, but for those figures which cannot stand this arrangement around the hips there is the tunic, which though falling almost plain from the waist, is cut with a rounded edge just above the knees, slightly gathered into a lace insertion or trimming, and edged with silk fringe a few inches in depth. This gives the pannier effect, yet keeps the* fullness away from the hips. BABIES TO DRESS IN STYLE] Pannier Skirts and Hats With Ostrich Feathers Are the Fash* Ion for Infants. Baby's clothes are just as elaborate, Just as much decorated and as care* tally finished with regard to style as are mother's this year, and are also very expensive. ! There are little velvet coats, with hat* or bonnets to match. There also are combinations of mufflers, scarfs and bats to match. There are diminutive chinchilla ©oats Just like the larger ones for mother. And there are wee dresses which have a decided pannier effect The showing in baby hats Is almost a* taapnda some stores as Chi regu- Jb« anflaW department ^ Utxfs hatt are decorated with tenia***,? lace and other accessories which heretofore have boon left to older St***. Bag for Shoes. A woman who is hard On her silk stockings has learned to utilize the tops for bags for her shoes and slippers. When the runs and holes get undarnable the tops of the stockings are cut off midway of the leg and the lower edge sewed across in a French seam. A shoe Is kept in each of the Be stocking bags, which take up no room, cost nothing and act as an absorber of dust. Sometimes the kind of shoes is outlined on the hem to make them more easily distinguishable. The New Sleeves. The new influence of the trimmed sleeves is making Itself felt just now. It will be seen where the lawn frill runs almost to the elbow, ^Sometime* it is seen frilled right up to the shoulder. This fancy may lead later to a revival of the puffed and banded sleeves of the Elizabethan era. HANDSOME ORNAMENT. The girl who likasrtb forego a po» deb* in summer say make bar ham that were fitted over one* mora becoming by means of a bandeau. Tha nuisance of sewing these In baa usualry toa* greater than mat ^arranging [*h* b>tr OT«T a rat/fban wasting a feat. Now ,ooAM an adjustable baa- !^BB**n<SsV« ••*»*•>*» *s>*F^P*jg* ••BIB"* ***** 'BnyymregasmB * * , . > j . it ceases in various shea as and slxee^ and baa three rsat-aroot olipa that are pfasssd tntowbxpe in a mmnta by slipthe UninsL On* ~ 4o for various bats ana may ba asjfr> to frsasjsja th« ataa iisrt!iirisBr«ntm^» Sfwewat It from farting' t o tor ofrwxv , Picturesque diamond and dhall comb for a brunette. tortoise Tha Chiffoft Pannier. The chiffon pannier baa certainly come to stay. By choosing a delicate contrasting oolor to tha charmeuse whfoh forma tha frook, it oaa ba made to give a delightful and unaxpaoted of* fact In oaa Importation la seen a panntar of pale primrose chiffon mounted oa a skirt ol pale bhsa caarmaoae. Tola is draped at tha back. Tha obiSontorms tha upper part of the tunic, and ta* hvce. which ta inserted down tha front, a row of tiny blue silk bows tha color of tha ehajpiauaa, A pannlar of UUatypa u.p*thlng,bat a tomewhat MB taaJe earnest up nndemcath instead of batsg heauaad. L^JUCE PWFIT^1(»CK€|«LS Naglojfd by Many Ptftftry Raisers Whan They May Ba Made Profitattew Waen Youaa. HEAT LITTLE POULTRY HOUSE e * P » » » « e w t ^ i foaorata Foundation Makee Building Rat Proof—Rath InsWa Partitiona Are of Wire. A naat poultry house isxahown to tata phut The house la 16 feat wide, 24 feat long and 8 feet high, to tha eaves, with a hallway in tha oanter 4 feat wide, making each poultry room 10 by 16 feat write* W. A. Radford urn nm ecr.nlf*, , t t * tkhcvr End Section. in tha Farmers' Hail and Breeze. Dropping boards extend along tha outer sides the full width of the building, and they are high enough up, to leave scratching room underneath. The roosts are all on a level above the dropping boards. Rbws_ of nest boxes extend along the partitions, so the eggs may be gathered without going in among the hens. Feeding troughs are set along the floor in the feed alley ao the hens can reach through for feed and water. The back end of the alley is used for storage. Floor Plan. A concrete foundation makes the house rat proof. The concrete is covered about a foot deep with earth and the earth is supposed to be covered about a foot deep at all times with straw. Both inside partitions are wire and there are wire doors in these partitions opening into the different apart' ments. Loose strips reach across from one plate to another and the space above these strips is filled with straw to secure ventilation without draft This is helped by windows in each gable covered with thin cotton cloth. Twice during the winter season these strips are pulled down, the straw all taken out and fresh straw Front View. put in. This is done on a mild day when the fowls can be left out in the yard. MILK FED TO THE CHICKENS Liquid Contains AH That Beef Scrape and Green Cut Bonea Do, But in Diluted Form. ~ The moat successful poultrymen feed some kind of animal food to their chickens of all ages and conditions. In the wild state birds secure both vegetable and animal foods. Bugs and worms supply tha animal food, and seeds and other vegetable growth tha vegetable food. The animal portions of the foods Is always a necessity for normal maturity and good egg laying. So essential la animal matter in tha poultry feeds that tha packing firms manufacture and sell large quantities of prepared beef scraps and ground bona, which are sold vary widely over the country. Those who oaa them find that It pays Tory well It has been found both experimentally sad by practical testa that eweet mfik, sou milk, b«ttermUk«-itt fact, milk to any form—oontaina aH the elements found in other forms of animal matter. _ _ _ .•- , „; tha title**** an tha milk they drink. It will do them no harm. win Naat for «isr Ham * aTvaiy thing from • nafl hag to grocery box nury make a ban's Tha hen te so* s awntrsrantal bird and does not care tor fancy frffla sad Give bar s box or a. sbmartarreml, fLil lseodft w birthui stehda straw, and faa whole aroparly 6*arkaned, sad aha will do bar ahare is trying ts kasp KJ ssppWedwtth (By a. O. WXAXHKBSTOSa.) Too many poultry raisers neglect the cockerels, when la reality they may ba mads Tory profitable. Many persons do not know what to do with them, and they grow up without much cars and axe msrksud whoa la poor. condition. Cockerels ought to ba from the pullets aa soon as the cam ba easily distinguished. Tha cockerels may ba pretty closely confined if they are to be fattened for market, sad as they are of no other use they should not ba'alio wed fa rang%,bec*nae this prevents tha |ay« in* on of fat Feed them twice daily on a porridge made of com meal, four parts; middlings or cheap flour, two: parte; beef scraps, one part, chopped rsry ana, This should be mixed with milk or water and should not be too sloppy, but Just so it will drop from the end of a wooden spoon." If any is left after feeding It should be removed and the feed dish thoroughly cleaned and scalded. The birds should be kept aa unlet aa possible and given plenty of shade and clean water. When they are three months old they will begin to grow very rapidly under this method of feeding and are soon ready for the market Their flesh la firm, but not hard and dry aa those of the birds that are fed too much dry grain. Many poultrymen use small coops containing four to six birds each/ but cockerels can be confined Just as well if confined in lota of aay 50, with a floor space of about 50 square feet. They should have a lot large enough to give them some exercise, but not too much. The time to fatten cockerels Is when they are young, because it costs leas than when they are six or seven months old. Fattened at three or four months their flesh is of much superior quality than when allowed to attain their growth. BOX FOR CATCHING CHICKENS Method Described That Does Away With Frightening Whole Fleck- Handy for Applying Powder. Catching grown fowls by* Band oi with a wire hook scares the flock. A catching box saves time and the othei fowls are not frightened. -The boi can be made any size; 20 by 20 lnchei J.IVE t H 8TOCK A! MARKET In talking with fhlef of the mandry at Purdi Live Stock on aiarket makers products, the Professor lowing inUrestteg ia^a^ corn consumption by dal In Indiana. \ He said: "I bars statistics within }-what portion of State is consumed 5hat by beef c a t t l a ^ M r O a for stance, as an estimate, According the United Steves oenaaa TSPOI 1010, the cor* crop in Indiana ai sged 39& bushels nor acre, ft Is timatad that v S thia ^ a « . that acrs will produce about ten tone c ^ ^ ^ t £ average cow during the year (about eight moat! six tone of corn silage, contain! about twenty-three and one-half has] els of corn. The average cow possibly receives four pounds of corn meg dally eight months of the yea& amounting to fourteen bushels of coral Thus the total corn consumed per cos/ in the State would average tbirty-seifen and one-half bushels; aa we ha vis SJffOOO dairy cows in Indiana, thedaii* consumption would amount to aboat St.975,000 bushels annually. j The man on the farm who Is flgur* Ing like any man who Is engaged hf commercial pursuits must, is no doubt winning success as a result, and tha man who takes advantage of such *- splendid education as that afforded by the National Dairy 8how at Chicago each year, will have laid before him the latest result of the work of b # fellow men in every department df dairying that will make for an increase in profit from bis operations. The National Dairy Show at Chlcag* affords a Tea Days' Short Course IB everything of value to the man wh*> is trying to win. The show begin* October 241 h and lasts until including. November 2nd. Cattle, Machinery, Instructors, Practical Demonstrations, Everything dowjs to date, and worth inestimable vain* to the man who wants resorts from hBj work. Adv. ALREADY ACCOMPANIED. Chicken Catching Box. by 5 feet will hold a good many. One end of box is left open. Place this at entrance of coop. The other end and one side is of wire netting. This admits light and induces the fowls to enter, writes Fred L. Bailey in the Missouri Valley Farmer. Three doors made-to slide back and forth and large enough to admit a large fowl are placed on the fourth aide. Knobs or blocks are nailed on the center of doors, and two large blocks put beneath the box raise it level with the entrance. A partition is made to drop where the dotted lines are shown, which will keep the chickens at one end when all but a few are caught. When you want to apply lice powder to a number of fowls or cull out the flock, go into the coop and drive the fowls in till the box Is full, then close the entrance door. -The chickens can then be caught by the lege and drawn out at slide doors one by one. Two hands can make quick work, one catching the fowls, the other applying the lice powder. it iwii HHk ooststos an and green sat boas doss, but in a mors diluted form, sad tt is highly digestible, sad no digestive trooblss arise from either old or young oatshv ana oonauming large quantities of tt Svery oaa who keeps cow* and poultry oa las earn* farm wfll And it profitable to reesrve all tha mflk for feeding the nook, sad eliaaosa snip of batter fat It fa the beat animal food that can be given tor them. CRvs aft fstock » ccjsaendablela the tnarkot Get rid of the culls aa early this fall as possible. . Cleanliness is half of the battle in turkey reisicav Eternal vigilance is the price of ancoasa with turkeys. - Feast one day and famlas the asst is a money losing policy. Keep tarkaya, ducks, geeae sad) hen* in eeparata ejutrteT*. c Now is the time to buy good breed- In* stock for not spring. Bo not aonfine youf siosely in^osto, to train, thenw .,.>/ Whan the hens uke to tha ttwss* •omethlngi* wrong to to* The new plan 1» to aett eggs **' wslght and to dose to ***** parts *<^{S?iSSt!S the east . ... . • kerossae, bath* tor roosts and asst eosee tola order anv time dnrtag He* season. / A good. UT* totatsst to exhibltloa pOQrtrymsa* Reserve soma good, might alfalfa hay out of the tost catting tor ponltry toad next winter.. Lota of oold storage sggs on, the market, bat fraah eggs are always ^to dsmand at bettor prions. ,- Tsfkays are good for the Aatds. Taey can ba ,drivea saywlwr* .Jon naatlag| ylab from cneneid to another. JsmCTPSS •* Bwa^amsj resjv Jguj* **W sis aOmoat sissy pnstt £*•** a? s*> wsyss tosamgtottod. r'. • He—I wouldn't mind having a wif*> like you. She—But your wife does like me. A CLERGYMAN'8 TE8TIMONY,• si The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy tor*) year. His limb* and feet were swot* len and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dixxy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hand* and test were; cold SQ4 he al draggtog tlon acrc*s ~th* Atfcr :. «**n*L J- « ' ^ \ Dados' Kidney PiUs the swelling dleapp*** ad and he felt himself again. He soya he has "been beaafltoi^nd blessed by the use of Dodda Kidney Pills. Several , months, later he wrote: I hsvn not changed my faith to your remedy sines the above *Ut«m*n> was author* izcrr - Correspond with lev. hV Heslop about this wonderful remedy. ' Oods* Kidney Pills, 60s. per: box at your "dealer or Dodda Medium* Oe- BiiflnJor *, Tv^Writ* for* «oa*sMi Htat*, **o rmtoiQ^of ^atfc:r^tanthe*i (English and tetnaa word*) and f*> dpea for dainty dishes, All snent Adv. -. •iS1 "Jame* talm m* he baa a work with that bairdreswer/ "So it to- H« very Ughi ii r* \ '• tW- •jj.. . y . • * - ! • • ' - • K~:" -. ^ ' ' * • » ' « - ' . • - • * • "•V.-JyCi". . f^S-.s»>. • miri j sT.ijjg* '•"-**, fc*ft!l*!f:! *frujn#f ,r«*s*Mt. w^desu*»s*s:a;i Wast oar neiggnor* haven't make as spprsstoto what we have •sssaassnnmsBsssnnBSss Yon, MH **M"&^'- ptpyt{to this efficientfiuntty rw»sdy--fOflt bovs^it^LMf rcgHlstcd sagtttely s^gg^lyi your Msw atitnw latest ;^fot*t improve* - ' /• ' V r . f ; ' /ft, '"Of^-,.*.-^-,-.,.-*,^**^, f - ' - ' K V ; . - & • , , "X ^fffleUliJW CUT HAflDWOW -TIMBER » f » '-tfti«tHa\VY. Michigan A g r ^ f ^ C?li|a, J f Treat YourFeet Right Do you know that a large portion of the His of mankind result from improper care of the feet?. Exceptional care should be taken at this time of the year to clothe the feet properly and avoid unnecessary exposure. Here is a lace boot 12 inchejs high particularly adapted to fall and winter wear. It is our Rouge Rex No. 478 The upper stock is cut from a t a n colored veal skin of the very beat quality. I n - t h e course of tanning, this leather is put through a process which softens and at the same time toughens the fiber, and it ia then thoroughly filled with a waterproofing compound which makes No. 478 an Ideal wet-weather boot, as nearly waterproof as a leather boot can be made. If given' a thorough dressing every week or so with Rouge Rex Waterproof Grease these boots will retain this waterproof'quality and their life of service will be greatlr lesstheaed. The vamp of this boot extends clear through under the cap on the toe, giving double wear at that point. The belkxw* tonjue serves to completely e'icrade the dirt and snow. -,,...$.-,.>„ , ^ .^ The soles of No. 41!fcgKBfe.pf; triplet thickness. The outer sole is what is termed "Indestructible,'' being of chrome tannage specially treated, so that it is absohstery waterproof,-and in wearing quality superior to any other sole leather made. Ask your dealer for the Rouge- Rex boot No. 478. Write us if he does not carry tbem. , v H1RTHKRAUSE CO. Hid* to Shoe TtmntersandSbom Manufacturers Grand Rapid* Michigan M a n «n*J Plr—tor "*' b Such Land Could Easily Be Made to P rodiKe More Pasture by Scattering Grass Seed and Piling Loose Logs. In order to reclaim Uardsvood stump land and prepare it for the production of farm crops, action must be taken quickly after the timber has been removed to prevent a second growth from starting up and greatly increasing; the cost of clearing year after year. This is particularly true where maple seedlings are abundant The only practical way to clear such lands consists .in producing conditions which will hurry the rotting...of the stumps Tn t h e ground and the debris on the surface. In order to do this a fairly good Job should be made of the piling and burning, and there are always. opportune times to do this work if it can he so arranged. To pile the brush and partly decomposed logs and pull all small snags entails a large expense. On the other hand if too much debris remains it diminishes the returns from pasturage. As soon as the burning has been done a mixture of grasses and legumes should be sown, consisting of timothy, red clover, alslke, alfalfa Onion Culture FfNlST QUALITY LASQEST VARIETY Wjtr metavery lcqrtranaiit^or etaaaUv sad s W I f c ' t W -r-'-W 1¾¾ :V -'•V..':.- ort/o EDOB, tw *•» i«n«* \ coSwuSloa^rciM^ ISNS ftoTaJafaSffisiait «SHf«lW>av __•'•;; ,~ - • _ v __- V " J ;'• ^SSJa^liarp SWSSR^BBJBt 'WIM^SSa .SE'S^Savp — ""••!,' " V ^ ; — - T •:• ; "^ ' i j , , ' ;• Make the Liver Do its mty~ ^ j j t o e timet fa tan when the aver • _ sight the> stomach and bowete ara>ifgBt; OTTER'S ~ UVER The essential requirements of a soil upon which to grow onions profitably are a high state of fertility, good mechanical conditions in order that the crop may be easily worked, sufficient drainage, and freedom from: weeds. If the soil has the proper mechanical properties, that is, if It contains sufficient sand and humus to be easily worked, is retentive of moisture and fertilizers, and Is capable of drainage— all other requirements can be met. The three types of soli being most extensively planted to onions in this country are alluvial loams, sandy loanu and- muck and peat soils. Clay soils, which bake and run together after rains, are injurious to the seedlings and do not permit proper early cultivation, Well drained sandy loams are especially adapted to onions, but require heavy applications of fertilizers, lime, and the growth of leguminous cropa to keep them in good condition. , Muck soils are' among the best for onions when fertilized with manure and potash, and made free from weeds. The onion belongs to that class of crops which gives best results under very intensive culture and the great* est yields are secured when a moderate acreage is planted and the work •conducted la a most thorough manner. A s a general rule onions should follow s o m e crop that h a s been kept under t h e hoe and free-from weeds the -previous season. Corn, beans s a d potatoes are suitable crops with which to precede onions. Onions should not be planted on the same piece of land year after year, and s o m e system of crop rotation .should be maintained. Care should be t a k e * , 4 « ( e « e r r p> use c r a j * in. the rovitfc* that w U l n o t be s i * * * ^ * the fifeff fertility necessary in t h e onloa land: During t h s ; years when t h e land Is not demoted t o onions It can be planted to some t r u e * crop that isffl ajhre a return that'"will Justify the application of; lasfes quantit i e s o * Jt*tiHssrs or b e t t e r | t o a leguminous crop to be turned under a* a j r e e n s a t a u * ! Continuous cropping with onions will cause t h e land to bee o t n e uafested with both dtseaae and Insect enenHee^thej^naiU^ sooner <sr later injure' the orop> to such an ex* It unprontaMe.—u~ L V .JSeaaktt mast bear 0? ~t... •* .• • * m e t h o d * o ! preparing the soil w i n dephaeV semiwha>^»eay>4a nehhrm#, m ttUie^ muK" b V ^ b U n u e d tttttft-Ift» mil t s s » 0 6 t i assd Iheltew to the depth o'fettr or « r e inches, i t ia esaenUal O a t the fertflicers b e well mixed with the s e l l •-- •• v . There i s perhaps 1*6 fsTtUlser s o watt adapted to the production of onions aa well-compgeted stable manure^ aad ttafeooid W s p r e a d on t h e l a o d oral SBoathl before ptssttasi t» A ferttllaer-adaated t o __jrof eatfoea should cantata f o n t ^^^wmttms^ ' - • • v ' '•• * 0 S RF MCDY (if condltionsXare suitable) and some orchard g r a s a . \ T h i a mixture should be sown broadcast over logs and stumps, covering the entire area. It the season is moderately wet and the seeding la made early no,attempt to cover may be necessary, but If conditions demand it the brush drag; is the only thing that will avail except where the clearing h a s been clean enough to permit Of the use of an*Ashaped drag. The following aeason after the grass and clover has become established the area should be pastured by sheep, which will not only keep the grass down, but will destroy all sprouts, weeds, etc., much more effectively than cattle or horses. Under these conditions, with all attempts at growth completely checked, the hardwood atumpa will rot out in a few years, leaving the land in condition easily prepared for cultivation. A good seeding i s essential to success and a good percentage of timothy ia particularly desirable. over the land shortly before sowing the seed: Sulfate STammoula, JS'p^r 3#H?.W0pourtda Dried blood 800 poundt Cotton need meal. 800 pounds Acid phosphate 800 pounds Muriate of potash, 60 per cent..400 pounds 2000 pounds The seed should be sown as early In the spring as the soil can be brought Into the best possible condition. The hand drills which sow one row at a time are extensively used but larger growers use a gang of drills which seed five or seven rows at once. Where hand cultivation Is to be practiced the usual distance between rows is 12 to 14 Inches. For growing the standard market onion In rows 14 inches apart, about four and one-half pounds of seed will be required per acre. Thinning should be done at the first weeding to a uniform stand of eight to ten plants to the foot. It la always well, however, to allow for considerable loss of plants, ftnd unless the plants are so thick as to actually crowd, the thinning will not be necessary. The cultural requirements of the onion are frequent shallow stirrings of the soil and freedom from weeds. As soon as the plants are up and t h i rows can be followed, the cultivator should be started to loosen the soil, which i s always more or less compacted during seeding. There are many wheel hoes and hand weederi on the market, which greatly assist in the tedious weed4ng and thinning of onions.—Farmers' Bulletin 364, United States Department of Agriculture. HOW TO CAN CORN By Mrs. MYRA BOGUS, Mich loan Agricultural College. Select young, tender ears of sweet corn, husk and silk, then with a sharp knife s h a r e oft the outside of the kernels and scrape the inner Juicy portion from the cob. Fill the cans, add one tablespoonful of salt, then pour In sterilized watsr from the tea kettle until It runs over. P u t on rubbers and tops hut do not seal. Set oans in the boiler, which h a s been equiped with a wooden bottom, pour In the cold water, place the cover on, and boil -for one hour. Remove the cover and when the steam escapes screw or clamp the tops so a s to prevent the sir from entering The neat day loosen the tops and repeat the Fasten: the fops a s pax ore and ooOl. The third day repeat the operation. Then when c q o l s e a l and put in a cool, dark pftce. The repeated boiUnt will kill a n the bacteria and m a k e "aaturance doubly sure." Do not put too much s/atar I n , the boiler and b e sure' the . c o v e r i s on t i g h t a s It U the steam that does the sUr#)siaf< potaea. A fertilHer of Or* ehaihotat will eoat m to $40« ton, and aah he p^oata** **plie<f at the rati ctf U M jsmradtto on * • $ # « I M / I • . F e e * the ta#w « o a h wett,, i n . t h e ( a ^ j Tb^jauecedf. o t f c e d a m f c v e s t * doeendfVta a great meaaure, upon the health a a d . sandman of the e w e s at aad eighTO* t n W W m L a W t t f ! n * ^ $ m * f * 4 k l f » • * » to the faa . g o m e m o m e n t , peeture, ahoald he furnished them at the time whan pastares are uauajfy dry in the falL Jtaae !!"BpBpBpBhMB>^:.^^ . ^ 1 % •" a-" 1f**3-'JJ£ *a£xL:"*.!iT -'•. -x -.v..: "^ •'•'• .' • •• , -'* • .'*• "'• , '••••• ' • "•" - ^ jBj# thaoatSHtAJsav,, |lJa_ ysjfpojnt,'.r BIRUi^lP CAUGHT That H s p e a ^ •atlHU Rsj^^ Myt#ryJft^Owa$is? t * ; jburderr.ot 1 2 - y e a r ^ ^ S a t l p s U ^ i a > ^ a l | ^ r s > the rear of hey homer a t 97» Beatfalt s t r e e i waa cleared ^oy the confession of Ogorge g r o w n 9pangler.« a l&bgrei. 30 years old, $W dClmwood aveaud* whom .thi) pollde had taken ii^to custody. - •• I -:<' ! Spengler, alter h e had been In a cell at central police station since h i s arrest,' called t e Doorman Erke and said be waa ready to make a complete confession. Detectives John Steiuhebel and Golden brought Spengler up to the detectives' room at once and there took his confession in detail.' According to the murderer'B own story, he cut the girl's throat first and then slashed her abdomen. Spengler has been regarded as a friend of the-Rels family. He is mentally unbalanced, and drinks heavily. He became acquainted with the parents of the Rols girl, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rels, when he was a boy, and until a few years ago, frequently visited the Rels home. It was at these visits that Spengler formed an acquaintance with the girl. Spengler, accompanied by officers of the police headquarters, was started on a Journey to the Beaufalt avenue alley to the Bcene of his crime. The party, every one of whom was silent, undertook a weird night investigation of theSlood-stalned sands. T H E MARKETS. •m 1 fe* DETROIT—Cattle—Stronar « / r a dryfed at«r«. $8(fi>9: stMrs and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200 lbs.. I7&7.60; steers and heifers. 800 to 1.000 rbs., $606.60: *rass steers and heifers that are fat. 100 to 1.000 Iba. 1866; rr*s* steers and heifers that are fatf «00 i o 700 !bs.. 14*6006; choice fat cows,•" fG.-15tH;6*; fert'-Mtmers, J2-WJ S.S5; choice heavy bulls. $6«G.50; fair to JoM bolornas. bulls. 14 B0«4.75; stock bulls, $3,50@4; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1,10(I lbs. $5.25(^5.75; fat feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 tba.. W-»5®5.76: fair feedln« steers. S00 to 1,000 lbs..!M.7BOB.25; choice stockers, 500 to 700 tbs., $S®5.26, fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $4.25@4.75; stock heifers, $4®4.50;. milkers, large ypuna* medium age, $40®70; common milkers, Veal'calves—Best, $9@11; others, $4® 8.76. Milch cows and springers—steady. Sheep and lambs—I.ambs 15c<825c and sheep 10c©15c Lower. Best lambs, $6.25«) 6.60; fair to good lambs, $5.5006; Uffht to common lambs, $4.25fc$; fair to good aheep, $3®3.60; culls and common, ?1&0® 2 2S " Hoc*—Market 25c higher; light to good butchers, $s.70®9; plfs, $7.50®7.75; light yorkers, $S.S5®9; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle—Best, 1,350 to 1.500 lb steers. $>®».G0; good to prime, 1,200 to 1.300 lb steers, $1.50(^8.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200 lb steers. I8.25@8.50; medftfm bUtcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $6.6tfl7; butcher steers, Hi to 1,000 rbs., $5.75(3)6.25; light butchsr steers. $5.26©5.65; best fat cows, $5.25© 6.75; butcher cows, $«.16^5; light butcher cows, $4.2505; light butchers cows, $3.2503.75; trimmers, $2.78@5.15; best fat heifers, $6.75^7.26; medium butcher heifers, $5.50^6: light butcher helfertj, $4,250 6; stock hirers, $3.75^4.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, $5.8506.25; common feeding steers, $4.36(ji>4.e5; light stockers, $4.25^4.50; prime export bulls, $5.750 6; best butcher bulls, $5.25®6.50; bologna bulls, $4@4.50; stock bulls, $41*4.50; best milkers ami flpringera, $60(^70; common kind do. $30(^46, Hogs—Strong; heavy. $9.60<»».«0; yorkers. $9.40^0,50; pigs, $».50«<i.75. Sheep—Slow; top lambs, $74()7.25; yearlings, $5(ip5.50; wcthera, $4.75®5; ewea, $3.75@4. Calves—$5@12.50. GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.07 3-4; December opened at $l,0ai-4 and advanced to $1.10; May opened at $1.13 1>4 and advapoed to $1.14; No. 1 white, $1,06 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3, 67 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, T01-2c; No. 3 yellow, 7 cars at 70c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 35 l-2c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 74c. Beans—Immediate and prompt Bhipment, $11.25; Bample, 24 bags nt $10; 6 at $9; prime alslke, $12.25; stinii>le alslke, 13 bag* at $11. 6 at $9.60. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 25 bags at $9.10. GENERAL MARKETS. Grapes are gaining in activity and the supply is liberal. Peaches are In light demand and easy. Apples are quiet and steady, with an ample supply of moderate demand, Potatoes and vegetables are steady and in good demand. The market Is firm and In good demand. The market Is nrm for everything in the line of dairy products Is scarce and firm. Poultry li easy and in liberal supply. Buttsr—Fancy creamery, 36 l-2c; creamery firsts, 19 l-2c; dairy, 22c; pack* lng, 21c per lb. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, cases Included, 26c ifr doi. APPLES—Fancy, 9l.75G2.2S per bbl; common, IIOUO; poor. 75c©$1 per bbl; good apples bv the bushel, 41960c. PINEAPPLES—$4,50 per case. GRAPES—New York Concords. 8 rbs., 11019c per basket; Island Concords. 10- lb. baskets, 25c; Catawbas, 10-lb,. 26030c; Delaware, 10-lb., 30c; Niagara, 10-lb., 25$ 80e. 8U1N43E8—$1.15 per bu. RANBERRIE8—$7 per bbl. and $2.80 per bu. PEACHES—Colorado, 75015c per box; 8mocks, AA, $1.60; A, 1.1.25; D, $1 p«i PEAJIB—Bartlett, $20115 per bu; Ore* tea, 12.M per box; Duchess, $1.25; Kelffer P&7s%->fl.BO01,75 per bu; 26©30c pet l - l bu. Basket FoCrd^sT, A4tR#1U.1P0E Sp-aPr l ncrka te". meat Rocky M DRBfBBD CALVES—Ordinary, 9010c; POTATOr 14o par lb. - . >McicwWa«w*nn,, 45055 In oat lota, and 510«fc from store. 2 2 5 H O B » ~ t t l 5 0 1 . 8 5 per bu. HONBY-^Chotce fancy comb, 1 5 0 l i e per » ; amber, u o i j c . w LTV* I«yLTRY--BroUers, 15c per tb; hana 14c; No. i hens, 6010c; old W ^ i i S 1 0 0 1 cucks. j l « 0 U c ; young dacksv 14015c; tease, t 0 f c T turtwya, u < | VEOBTABLBll—Cucumbers, 20 036c per " P y j - ^ S t R - y ^ y f ^ j g 0 PSf ^o»: waterwMi*£ ™itttnter££ buThoiSS PROVT8IONJ—Family pork, 122012: s"m• o"kUedP Sh*a msv^ ¾1.5 1*-&10* tic;^ p^lc rllcW h1a0m24a , BAY~-Carlot ortces, track, Detroit: No. 1 tomotby, $1«.M017; N«\ t mnothv $U-lO01«; n* otraw, liO«loJ&o; Wheat and oat straw, $10» per too, From Forty-Rw to Lydia EL Piiakliaiii's Vegetable Compound. T h e " c h a n g e o l l i f e " i s a m o s t critical p e r i o d i n a w o m a n ' s e x - i s t e n c e , a n d t h e a n x i e t y f e l t b y w o m e n a s it d r a w s n e a r i s n o t w i t h o u t reason. W h e n h e r s y s t e m Is i n a d e - r a n g e d c o n d i t i o n , s h e m a y b e p r e d i s p o s e d t o a p o p l e x y , o r c o n - g e s t i o n of s o m e o r g a n . A t t h i s t i m e , a l s o , c a n c e r s a n d t u m o r s are m o r e liable t o form a n d b e g i n their d e s t r u c t i v e w o r k . Buch w a r n i n g s y m p t o m s a s s e n s e of suffocation, h o t f l a s h e s , h e a d a c h e s , b a c k a c h e s , d r e a d of i m p e n d i n g evil, t i m i d i t y , s o u n d s i n t h e e a r s , palpitation o f t h e heart, s p a r k s before t h e e y e s , irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, w e a k n e s s a n d i n q u i e t u d e , a n d dkziriess, a r e p r o m p t l y h e e d e d b y i n t e l l i g e n t w o m e n w h o are a p p r o a c h i n g t h e period i n life w h e n w o m a n ' s g r e a t c h a n g e m a y b e e x p e c t e d . T h e s e s y m p t o m s a r e c a l l s f r o m n a t u r e for h e l p . T h e n e r v e s are c r y i n g o u t for assistance a n d t h e c r y s h o u l d b e h e e d e d i n t i m e . L y d i a E . Pfadcham's V e g e t a b l e O o m p o u n d to prepared to m e e t t h e n e e d s o f w o m e n ' s s y s t e m a t t h i s t r y i n g p e r i o d of h e r life. I t i n v i g o r a t e s a n d s t r e n g t h e n s t h e f e m a l e o r g a n i s m a n d b u i l d s u p t h e w e a k e n e d n e r v o u s s y s t e m . It h a s c a r r i e d m a n y w o m e n safely t h r o u g h t h i s crisis. O N E C A S E O U T O F M A N Y T O P B O V E O U B C L A I M S . St. A n n e , 111—* I w a s p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e c h a n g e of life a n d I w a s a p e r f e c t w r e c k f r o m femalet r o u b l e s . I h a d a d i s p l a c e m e n t a n d b e a r i n g d o w n pains, w e a k f a i n t i n g s p e l l s , dizziness, t h e n n u m b a n d c o l d feelings. S o m e - ' t i m e s m y feet a n d l i m b s weres w o l l e n . I w a s irregular a n d h a d s o m u c h b a c k a c h e arid h e a d a c h e * w a s n e r v o u s , irritable a n d w a s d e s p o n d e n t S o m e t i m e s m y a p - petite waa g o o d b u t more o f t e n i t w a s n o t M y k i d n e y s t r o u b l e d m e at t i m e s a n d I c o u l d w a l k only a s h o r t distance. " I s a w v o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n a paper a n d took Lydia E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound, a n d I w a s h e l p e d f r o m the first. A t t h e e n d of t w o m o n t h s t h e s w e l - l i n g h a d g o n e d o w n , I w a s re*- l i e v e d of pain, a n d could w a l k w i t h ease. I continued w i t h t h e m e d i c i n e a n d n o w I do a l m o s t a l l m y h o u s e w o r k . I k n o w y o u r m e d i c i n e h a s s a v e d me f r o m theg r a v e a n d I a m willing f o r y o u to p u b l i s h a n y t h i n g I write t o y o u , for t h e g o o d of others."—Mrs. E S T B L L A G i i x i S F r s , R . F . D . N o . 4, B o x 34, St. A n n e . Illinois. LASTING ALMANAC. The Agent—I'd like to sell you a farmer's almanac. The Rube—Land's sake, mister, I bought one in 1905 thet ain't wore out yeL Bane Qudo Yells, It Is stated by a returning traveler that the yells introduced by the American athletes at Sstockholm "can be heard all over S w e d e n . ' Some yells those. Be thrifty on little things irks bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Crete Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Between two evils, choose neither; between two goods, choose both.— Tryon Edwards. Resinol stops itching instantly THE moment Resinol Oint* , ment touches any itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pirn* pies or other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the akin clear and healthy. Tear druggist Mils BMlnol Soap <8fte) and Bcstnol Ointment (60o), or by mall on receipt of prlee. Boslaol Cbem. Co., Baltimore, Md. MAI * I? I^SSS CURBS ITCHING K I N DISEASES. •sasaaw,-*- • 10c. Adv. Inspiration that comes in bottles ia often adulterated with regrets. eXWXL.' GET BUSYjSyssSLSr AU west t a w a s u n t csanstrssvui PaTENTSBBi W. N. LU DETROIT, NO. 41-1112. F o r DISTEMPER ^ & H Jfai* em aad pdatttva prtvntlr*. ao nai •w y g »aiaa aTdaw raJMy. afc aaStTa aottiai SValdfWa SMHR4EPie*L M>ltV.hc^^o.r.^ WSHEI, IMIM t , By a vote of 209 t o 106 the propcskton f bond the vfltage of aaline for^SW.SSS t o r a water works plant earrlad. Wnv R. Condttt, a a a t r t • of Texas, 4 now a cittsan o f afaxioo, who w a s «««la4.a4atisaion tovtha Ualtse) Stataa hm aayealad bis ease t s .wasaington. - Saactal Wyaiaiasr Barry H. Btowa a«a resumed t k a taking of tastisaoay sajidaf tt ta*^^ o * f a > « ] ^ « U a b ^ r » in 4h« a u k of taa f«e> W.LDOUCLAS SHOES <9.00 »3.60 «4.00 «4.80 AND. WgBv f.L. Intke \ T M I S T A N D A R D O f QUALITY TO* * V « « a ^ « a * s S » D T W . L . D t M t l a 4 a h « « « a e « 1 to At b«*t« • i . • m i B p v in w . ^ ^ - ^ • n w • y*M W t t U IswMA WBr* W t h s S i l i i p k S s a t -*^' t*M o*#r tw*m* ••«s»a»a«iaifa«iiaa» >aM mm m 7S awja ^.^r^-^ tXT~: m l'*'f p.- I a • * . ^ i \^l •'S?v '*$* *?'£&* u*W *U\< knh-' V. -We'*! * & • { u K B* vfi • : , r -V • 1 :i>. • „ > . 1¾ rpiuimp umux TKCBSDAY aom>oi« *r ROY W. CAVERLY. MOWIirroN. feterrt at th« PoctoSk* at PiackMy, Mleklfi M Mcoad-claM m*tt«r Adi«rU»liiff rates n*4* ka*wa on applleaitoa. was THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mrs. M. F. King waa in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. A, Randall visited relatives in Howell recently. Mrs. E. Cad wall is visiting her son Ruel and wife in Detroit. Miss Martha Nichols was a Detroit visitor the past week. Miss Irene Bntler of Detroit wa3 a Pinckney visitor last Friday. LaVeru Read of Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day the past week. Mrs. Mary Walsh of Dexter visited friends here a number of days last week. Mrs. Nehemiah Pacey spent last week with her mother, Mrs. John Docking. Mrs. D. Mowers was the guest of her sister near Stockbridge the past week. Judge A. A. Montague of Howell was in town last week calling on friends. Mrs. Marcellus Dickenson of Howell was the guest of friends here last week. Mrs. Andrew Butler of Howell is taking treatment at the Pinckney Sanitorium. E. L. Topping and family of Plauafield were guests Sund ay at the home of H. D. Grieve. Mrs. Fred Lake was the guest of friends and relatives in Chelsea the fore part of the week. Many people from Pinckney and vicinity were shopping at Dancer's, Stockbridge this week. Mrs. Heine of Mt. Clemens was the guest of her daughter, Miss Leona Heine over Sunday. Dr. D. A. MacLachlan of Detroit visited at the home of his nephew, Earl, west of town over Sunday. C. M. Sigler was home from the U of M Sunday, his wife and daughter, returning to Ann Arbor with him. The Juniors of the Pinckney High School cleared over $9.00 at the supper which they gave last Friday evening. The 77th annual convention of the Michigan Baptist State Association will meet in Bay City, Oct. 14-17 inclusive. Mrs. T. Burchiel who has been spending some time with relatives in Toledo is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Read. Miss Josephine Harris who is teaching in Dundee spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. John M. Harris south of town. Petra Bridgestock, Mary Devine, Josephine Fitzsimmons and A. N.Hodgeman of Dexter were in town on an auto ride one day last week. The First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Michigan cavarly regiments which composed the Custer brigade held their annual reunion at Detroit, Oct. 9 and 10. Mrs. Harry Raymond and daughter who have been spendipg several weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Chaa. Curtis returned to her home in Dansville Sun* day. The St. P a d man who started on a 40 day fast in order to prove that his mind waa superior to his body lost out. A man who would attempt such an experiment hasn't any miud to start with. State Reward Road Inspector, vV. J. Banmgras of Lansing in- Richard Braley of Gregory in town last week. Roy Merril of Webster was a Pinckney caller last Friday evening. The board of supervisors will convene at Howell Monday, October 14. Mrs. Addie Potterton was a Hamburg visitor the latter part of last week. D. R. Lantis and wife have been visiting friends in Stockbridge and vicinity. Mrs. Ray Culhane and children of Webberville are visiting at the home of Mark Bell, r Mrs. Amanda Larne who has been spending some time in Howell has returned to Pinckney. Aubrey Gilchrist and family spent Sunday at the home of Elmer Book near Plainfield. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit is , visiting ac the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Eugene Reason of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his father, Floyd Reason. Ed. Farnam and wife visited at the home of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. James Tiplady near Chelsea ti'inday. George Hendee and wife of Howell were over Sunday visitors at the home of Theodore Lewis of this place. Kirk VanWinkle and family and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and son of Lansing were Sut day callers at the home of C. V. VanWinkle. Mrs. H. D. MacDougall and daughter, Hazel, who have been visiting friends in Grand Rapids and vicinity for several weeks returned home last week. The Standard Oil Co. are putting in two large storage tanks and a pumping station on land which they recently purchased near the depot at Stockbridge. A. Riley Crittenden of Howell has purchased a 12 passenger automobile for spring delivery which will be used to run between Howell and Fenton as a bus line. Glen Richards an«i wife of Grand Rapids have been visiting relatives and friends here the past week. Mrs. D. Richards returned home with them and will make •an extended visit with friends there. The dance given here last Fri. 'day evening was attend by people from all the neighboring towns and was sncessfnl both socially and financially. Another one will probably be given in two or three weeks. And now in these days of so called peace add plenty, with winter, as it were, staring ns in the face, comes the rumor of an expected coal famine. If this be true, what an excellent chance is offered for some of the political parties that just now are exercised —over the industrial conditions, tcr spected Brighton s "first ~tnne ~of get busy? The state board of health has . been investigating the complaints of several boards of health along the river Raison that fish * are being poisoned there in snob Urge quantities, as to menace the public health. The state game and fish department has also sent adepatyto investigate. Accoidiatf to l>r. Dixon, secretary of ta^tatelward'Of health; the fish -.urn beinjft kjfled by tne refuse wbioajthe Continental Sugar Co. CTMBY State reward road last Wednesday He said It was the best road he ever inspected We understand that Brighton expects to build three more miles next year. The Democrats of Michigan have certainly favored Howell this yaar. They have nominated Lewis Howlett to the office of attorney general, re-elected E d Shields chairman of the state central committee and nominated Judge R. H. Person of Lansing, for many year a prominent Howell injo thej_attorney,for justice of the supreme court. ^ Harry Raymond of Dansville was in town Sunday- Clyde Darrow of Jackson is visiting his parents here. W. W. Barnard and wife were Pettysville visitors Sunday. Mrs. C. L Sigler was a Detroit visitor the latter part of last week. John VanHorn and family were in Ann Arbor one day the past week. Will Larkin and wife of Howell visited at the home of Fred Lake latit week. > E. W. Brown of Stockbridge was in town the latter part of the past-week. G. W. Dinkel and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Wm. Chambers. Robert Fox and wife of Detroit visited relatives here and. vicinity the past week. It makes the rural carriers look round shouldered just thinking about parcels post. Fred Grieve and family of near Stockbridge were guests of relatives here Sunday. Harrison Bates and J as. Livermore of Gregory have been working on the state road. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited at the home of her son, Fred, near Stockbridge the past week. Rally day will be neld at the M. E. church Sunday, October 20 at 11 p. m. Everybody come. Thos. Read and family,Ross Read and family and Miss Georgia Martin spent Sunday in Wayne. Maude and Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory were guests of friends here the latter part of the past week. Fred Swarthout of Howell was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Swarthout. Clarence Stackable and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady near Chelsea. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A's mother, Mrs Sarah Nash of this village. Mrs. John Fohey attended the wedding of her nephew, Walter Walsh, to Hazel Ay mes at Grand Rapids recently. Lucile McQuillan of Cbilsonspent Friday and Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gregory Devereaux, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Fred Alexander and daughter, Miss Helen Pellet left Saturday for Spokane, Washington where they expect to make their home. The October term of court opens October 21. The Brayton and Scully case which is in charge of C. W. McGill of the attorney generals office of Lansing is one of the important cases booked for trial, Frank R. Crandall, of Howell proprietor of Ferndale stock farm sold 15 head of Holstein cows for $7500 or $500 a head. These COWB go to the Pacific coast and this is supposed to be largest single sale of Holsteins ever made in Livingston County.—Ex. * A new course is offered in the university this fall, which will be of especial advantage to those coeds who prefer a future in which the duties of a housewife are more prominent than the call of pnblic life, in the chemistry of the house hold. This course, to be given this fall for the first time, is in the The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Gash Store Every fiar isBai Day. Having purchased this space in the Dispatch for; a limited time, we are going to try and convince the people of Pinckney and vicinity the many advantages of buying goods at our store by quoting each week a small Kst of C A S H P R I C E S on . different articles in our large stock of Ladies and Gents furnishings, Shoes, Rubbers, Furniture, Groceries, Etc. Remember we have many other bargains not mentioned here. Something Special For Saturday With every Purchase of $5.00 or more on Saturday, October 12, will be given FREE a single admission ticket to the first number on the Lecture Course, (The Potters,) valued at 50c Underwear and Hosiery For every member of the family. This Fall we can show you some of the best values and makes known in this department. For Ladies, Misses and Children in either separate garments or Union Suits Por 4 0 C and up HOSIERY in wool, fleeced and light weights from 8c to 40c a pair. We really think we can show as good Hosiery values as anyone anywhere. Shoes Fall styles For Mep, Ladies, Misses and Children. We are now showing the newest from the Best Shoe Makers in the business and their prices and ours too are the most reasonable of anv lines we know about. Mens from $].50 up. * Ladies $1.50 to $3.50. Misses $1.25 to 12.50. Children's $1. to $2, Input's, 25c, 50c indup. All the. best selling leathers in High Cute or not, in Button or Lace, avi here and at a pleasing price. M o s t c o m p l e t e s h o e s t o c k in t o w n . C e l l a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f Comfortables from Bed Blankets Ginghams 15o values for. Lace Curtains at A Few Bvery Day P r i c e s ._ .$1.00 to $2.00 Starch at 75c to $1,25 _ _.8e 25c to $2.50 . _ _ _ _ 10c 1 full lb. package of Corn 3 lbs of good Rice for 4 cans good Corn at 3 cans Pork and Beans at 4 packages of Jellycon at. _.4c 15c 25c 25c 3 boxes Blue Tip Matches for._ . 25o c J u s t R e c e i v e d — A complete line of Ladies Caps, B o n n e t s and S w e a t e r s W e handle Ball B a n d and Lambertville R u b b e r s — T h e B e s t in the World FOR SALE—4 year old colt. Inquire of a. G. GausB, Pinckney, 40t3 FOH SALE—Sow due l';e first ot Oct, Inquire of Peter Conway. 39t3 FOR RENT—House on Howfcll street. Inquire of Bernard Lyncb. 39t3 FOR SALE—14 year old work horse. Tor ¢30. Inquire ot Frank Maokinder Pinckney 40t3 FOR 8ALE—1 mare and 1 horse colt, just weaned. Inquire of J. S. Fitch Pinckney. 41t3 FOR SALE—Larfire smooth Delaine Rams. Inquire of F. A. Barton, Pinckney. 40t2» FOR SALE—3-year old Geldin* and a yearling colt. 40t3* Willis Tapper, Pinskney FOR SALE—2 work horses;not afraid of autos. 38(3 Clayton Ekceway, Pinckney FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure system. Inquire at tbis office. 37t3 FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wheat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mutual Phone. 3813 ^WANTED— a40 or 60 acre farm witl> buildings. Write W. Stadel, Dex ter Mich., R. F. D. No. 1. 40t3 Roomfuls of Clean, Fresh Warmth A few rooms barely livable on cold days--a stove inactive most of the time--an enormous coal bill--are these your recollections of last winter? Why not put in a east fuel ~~ study of foods, their dietetic value and the methods of their preservation. The auto has helped to solve the problem for an Iowa community of feeding the threshing crew. Instead of each housewife cooking up s great quanity of food for a lot of hungry men, they are loaded into automobiles tad whisked ink* town where, by previous engagement, dinners and suppers are wailing for them. After dinner a few minutes' run brings tber, back to their work again, nested refreshed for another half-day's work. FOR SERVICE—A registered &hcrt horL Jortpna bull. Fee $100 8. Gilchrist, Pinckney FOR SALE—Forty sores one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Wilt atitt this hind at a figure so that £ of -crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on the money invested, also have a8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new lait tall for Bate. My health demands a change of climate hence the sale. Prod Si. Uackinder Pinckney, Mich., R. F. O 8. that will not only save at least half on fuel bills every year it is in use, but will also thoroughly protect your family a g a i n s t w i n d a n d weather. The Favorite supplies clean, uniform, refreshing warmth in every nook and corner of your home. N o more injurious ash dust or dangerous coal gases pour into your living rooms. Your wile can find relief from drudgery, for house-cleaning is remarkably reduced. The features of the Favorite which make it the most powerful heating stove in existence are all patented. No other stove can be made like it— ^jgBgfey none other give such comfort ana economy. ^8SnB85r Yet we will sell yon a Favorite for no more than an ordinary stove would cost For a few dollars you can be free from all cold and discomfort for at least 25 years. - ' Buy tl» Favorite—place it in your home—in operation it will more than back up every good thing we can say about it. Dinkel & Dunbar Emm >,... Bitch Contract to Let Inquire of Hoyt Bros. Pinckney Cfe Mills Open I intend to start my cider mill 87t4*|thiw week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cider daily the rest of +he season E. G. Bush, Plainfield, Mich. A, J. Gorton announces that he is.now prepared t j make eider at the Unadilla Mills from now on utrtil farther jjot^ce and share of your patronage. Blietet terrise snooMd vats evetyttung eh jWeslB»tw>ta:-Sisy art tbe m k is. tbt b«* f J~y > - r • > . .* A » - 'bMLu.i > > • * * * * " ' * ' . ' *-» : v, .< r • - ,; a "\ ^ * ^^ J I. & • • > <*\ if T , •t • • ) ) if tt &'. * • • . » * -, if'1'.. - V - * * v ' , - • v - v ? > • , •*.," »J - "* J * •ft jta Eg'T/ l > . ••'•'•* ~ 1¾¾ f -•»-*• f kv "; >;. Bis*. i"'--' '• >: J. Bt** ;'' r*r.. .^- >-* , X T - 1 , '*» BOWMAN'S W h e r e I t P a y s t o P a y C a s h S F A b b a n d W I N T E R G O O D S a r e HII r e a d y for you. W e a r e s h o w i n g t h e b e s t s t o c k in o u r h i s t o r y . T h i s is o n e of t h e best stocks ( i n s e v e r a l l i n e s ) s h o w n b e - t w e e n D e t r o i t a n d L a n s i n g . H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , F a n c y G o o d e , R i b b o n s , LBCBB, Y a r n s a n d N o t i o n s . EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE o U t l c « l Adverts*.'/ncalav Richard D. Roche • j l l fttW J'-,(1 I Nominee For Pmsecilting JUtorney u tliB Democrat Ticket The Pinckney ExchangeBank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :: :; 3 per cent paid on all T i m e D e p o s i t s PiriQfeney - M i c h . G. W. TBBPLB Prop H Ft t p u b i l c*tnLC.£ n d i <l a i *; I © :, Schoorfkaminer 'MIL .'J "BBS #slfcsVft-AiKa The Business Man : I T Din s u p p o r t .L' ••(•( O; <-it< itfit t h e pullSj >o_ , < iiy •io' l - th,: 12 Saves l>e« of lioy "It denied that tuy 14-yeai" old boy wouh'1 have to lose bis ls#, on account i: ^OIMS) »jyJy* ulctr^. <?itu««d*'.byja bud 1 M;•uiseT m u t e D. i How-aid, "Aquonts N..n. "All rr-uiediuH und doctors treal- :;\H,ni iailed til! we. tried BoekierTs Aiflica i&Uvp, una sured him with one t" x." l.'urw* burns, boils, skin- ?rup tions pile;-. 25c at Bro-.vn'is drug stor*. Advt'itloln^ M Aivice for the Heater T h e r e is a l w a y s a t e m p t a t i o n to a b u s e a r e n t e d place, j u s t because it i s n ' t y o u r p . Y o u are-.there today ant] j m n e t o m o r r o w , w h y not take 'ill yo.i cjm o u t of t h e l a r d a n d rn'ii, b a c k a s l i t t l e as possible'? W h a t if t h e soil does r u n d o w n / W h a t if bhe fences a r e toppled o v e r ? T h e y a r e n ' t y o u r s , why not a b u s e t h e m ? F o r Three r e a s o n s . I n t h e first <)}?<('•? it woii'i b e ao profitable for you if you d o . A b u s e does its work q u i c k l y . E v e n in t h e s h o r t period t h a t y o n i n t e n d to live on t h e place, t h e f a i l u r e t o k e e p it u p will show iu y o u r o w n crop r e - t u r n s . I n t h e s e c o n d place, t h e evil h a b i t s y o u form on t h i s farm find t h e h a b i t s y o u r children, a r e f o r m i n g , will rise u p to curse you when you o n e d a y a r e settled on a farm pUj.ce of y o u r own. N o o n e ever d o e s a w r o E g w h o does n o t pay its f u l l p r i c e '"in " h a b i t s of and bhiftiessneas, a n d loss of self respect. f i n a l l y , ij d o e s n ' t do to g e t a r e p u t a t i o n for c a r e l e s n e s s iu i e - s p s c t t o t h e r i g h t s a n d p o s e s s i o n s of o t h e r s . S u c h a r e p u t a t i o n travels faster t h a n t h e railroad trait:.; y o u find it a l r e a d y e s t a b l i s h - ed iu t h e new c o m m u n i t y to which yov. have fled t o eacnpe it, J.t fordide f r i e n d s h i p s a n d m u r d e r s credit, u n d e r m i n e s self respect a n d m a k e s life a. fight instead of a p r o n d .-ichievement.—Ex. Sared By Hin Wife FheV n y.'i^. woiiion who knows ju:;;: whal to do v/'sen hi>v liusliac'/s litfi is ia ilani-'Of, '.rat Will M m Forest Lands Congrejys h « s passml a bill perm i t t i n g t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e ita^e p f . J t t i e l u g a u i o e x - chftnge Iftftda vvithiii t h e state. T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s several t h o u s a n d acr^s of land in Ddjchigan w h i c h is s e t aside for foi«|4nM|9rv«8t a n d i n t e r m i u g l e d w i t h tfief^ l a n d s a r e t h o u s a n d s of a c r a s b e * o u g i n g t o t h e tttute. A t t h e regulal' Maaion of t h e legifilature R bill ' " a s p a s t e d g i v i n g t h e s t a t e p u b l i c d o m a i n c o m m i s s i o n p o w e r t o e x c h a n g e l a n d s with t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t , with t h e idoH o" j e p a r i ' J i n g t h e forest resorve laudf-: he!;>ngiug to t h e utalu frou1 \}u::,•) -/WMH] and. c o n t r o l l e d by t h e :':d : ^ 1 g o v e r n - ment, i t was iat,-,r discovered t h a t it was necessary for c o n g r e s s to {)&S!:,. eimilai' legislation in o r d e r to c a r r y o a t tl.i; tr^u-jaction, a n d t h i s h a s n o w bev.a ..ccomplished. a n d t h e s t a t e a n d ;/;ovfvnmtu\t m-e flow in position t o deal. • • • - — - . < . » » » — — We ofter 4I11K.K Uov/aid Ir.v any c:a?u of Catarrh that c^niiot ' o cured bv ft airs Catarrh Our*. F. J.CFI'-lMfiY & CO., Toledo 0 . We, tho unr^rsipr.e h'. J. Chtraoy n,i' '([;:, It. boiifive liim jjert'tic'-',.' ': bu.siuesrt t.y.iusai::::.;.;. aolti to curry otu :v by hi.; tinr.. Waklta(/,--Ki ui+&->t -k W boles tU: I.-••(•;.<..•,;!." Hall's CatLtrrb iJ>.i:c, nally, acting <iiroc .!;. a rind IPAVJOUS ^urfm - -. Testimonials sent IVo-',. . r:; I?. •!T Flint. Hraintrye, '/'t- is -f that lorn). "Stj« in.>i.:;t«d on u:v u-;iojr I.)r, Kini»'';i N^w l)i;jcovo', y,' 'v.'il.:r \] v V, ''tor a dro:ultii! OOUK'D, Vv'nO.l .rvi :-;o W!Vu < I W h o will s p a r e a few * m i n u t e s of h i s t i m e t o fc t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r of t o - d a y will p l e a s e h i s e n t i r e family. H i s p r o t r a i t p r o d u c e d b y p r e s e n t d a y m e t h o d s of p h o t o g r a p h y will be a n a g r e e a b l e s u r p r i s e — it's d o n e s o q « i c l i l y a n d cleverly, Daisie 6. oiapell Stockbricige, .f>--nd: i;:; ;!•-. | t.)':i, . .V llvr, i- | ine.1' A IMUC coldii, it'.-i J',^ r'-.r)..*, I mehiLiine lor lnany ' t Y <.\ w h ! V/IJ oop.fj L/ )i',(?l,L I \\?.<\ only [Tj;r ,or; [ it ••.•.;:!I.Ilet •)/ c*rir.'J euro "o. nr.i3';[i:'. j;nii ')•*, ;;;'>':! ,uni reliabio t •]roar and lure/ S • f T i" I •», b i c u c h l t l ' : , I'.i'fiU p . cou{,'li. quiofiy, lo:i:.iiit'.-, -•—» 1 W ? 1 A Promiiie^t I f c i / Ydrk Po&tician Near Death Hon. R. H. Lin*ltvg, o f RentwUer, N . v., six v^^^3^-Wwri^•r «f tht Atsefnbl/, ^¢45¾^¾¾¾¾ ««c«pe. it flAeen (> botnorrlia^o;. A inni •"ill convince you. 50c and $1.00 Cuaranteod by W. F,. Urowrt, 'b? iliu^^ist. Hiii School Athletics T h e following taken from t h e ^h^ap.niug M o n i t o r ia c e r t a i n l y t o t h e p o i n t a n d w o r t h y r e p r o d u c t i o n H i g h school a t h l e t i c s a r e s u r e l y w o r t h e n c o u r a g i n g , a n d t h e h e l p in F r i d a y ' o g a m e is fully apprecia t e d by t h e b o y s . T h e old suits, which a r e h e i r l o o m s 'of t h e 1908 t e a m a r e a b o u t m t h e i r last season of d i a m o n d work a n d t h e h e l p of t h e c i t i z e n s t o w a r d t h e purcrmR* of new a p p a r e l will be greatly n eder] a n d a p p r e c i a t e d . H e l p n b l i c a a T i c k e t for h i s h i g h school a t h l e t i c s »11 yon c a n , Chas. F. Judson C a n d i d a t e £V>i County Treasurer ti*r*nd of the wwk-I^call, r and asktwj htm to aahi I was b«tU» I v a i with rheu*' inattsm,: w h i c h ^ffec-:.rd my heart f>r'6<lufitn& whdt :wa» : xailUd val- * v u l l , r trottble. T h r e e , doctors •old -me I would nevdr do another d*y,' s w o r k . White I had many reoMdies jrscoa- : mended to me I sot A bottle of DT. Miles' Heart Remedy * %bd tt helped «|e inside i of 4S hotre. A t . on my lne me. h e R v o S e c o n d T e r m bottle. Hold bv ad Ji i-^:.' Taka [\id.!'s fat>d!y ^ d ' s 1-at ion. A'.tv Pl'f is' A* Thirteen a Lucky l u t e hi The Detroit 1 T h e Detroit 'f.'imos -.'elebrati'i t h e b e g i n n i n g of itc L3th ye>u* on ! T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 s t by exercising the recall on t h e - I'.i^ut, s n p e r ' ^ i - tion. Torn .May t h e famous c*v- Looniat, PMH h i s pro^res&ive pon to work for tlio |japor; whe postotticu d e p a r t m e n t putrj i n t o etl'e<"J iioin.'st ddvertiaiLg lavv Uir.t ,'.iwivcades T h o Timeu l o n g ix^hi fo( tt\h) principl;-: i,>:d ' t h e p u b b n U i i U C i ' / ' l C / ' H '". (•' • " . ' ^ d f . ' l i f ) ! ! <?M\' i f ' 1./)0() a m o u t h :--u; t h e ft rut of • t h e year. '.It is ?.a lir.^d to d i s c o v - ' er a n y evil (unor, in all thin as it \ ia t o (iiid a dinhoixisb ;vdvi.'i'tIBL • m e n t or an 'ofi rr,,ive line in t h o ; i r d e p e t i d a n t TMmos, which if-: willing t h e m i d i o n a i r e iiowspa};ers of D e t r o i t shall rovilo and bolaboi i each o t h e r w h i l e it keopa bweel, am'l p!• ints t h e nevio. Fortunes in VSUC.H t A'lvertmur< J'bare's ol'ttsn uiiv-li i.ruili in vho j sayirti? ' \wr fricf> i^ her /ortune," but,' its n«vr:r ,^,'iid whero pim[t!f:s, hkm j oruption^, blnich.v-, or other blornislies j disfigure it. Impum <ilood i> liaok of them nil, an<" shows th» n.'jor-1 of !)r. Kind's New Jjifo Pills, T»a\, piomotfi health and hearty. Try thon-;.. 2.rjc at Hrown'H druy s;:an. IVAV-1 kuown yyar*, aad al)lt> in iin>inei -l!i 'vl-K-t-vin, -•• ;.;••, 'I'ulrtdo, (Jiii'i I", taknn luit'ii .011 i lie blo'ifi t'riC'3, 7 •>(".. !'•! 0(^ iSonrts ot ^ ?fw^.^ikr^^.r4..vv.r:,;>^;?»r^>,»:^«5*fv I « k t J R ' . W . ' 4 * m n > . ' ; . n i H , <1 L» i<J l - > . • .,»*»'<. . ..»!W.r>^r- > - . > • » - (, •'-«'.r,;«j : \ c ; , v ( ^ > f • r<**m,.. • v»vr- I i :' ot n, . ' *"» ' ItU II?! M iill M i 1 111!* Itl'ff Legal A d v e r t i s i n g :- )1 V. i ' f >, : ft ' « » v •, | » ( N ; . i';:ir ]oii{ r' ...(h'cl o .i •:7 u ' ;'i prirorl 11 ! I i !. o r!llt. .' I! '.1 ,' u a n a w . i '« ,;f:<rl!t 1 , i , V . m a t l i ' riJ ;;n'V it •uilt F i..;tr T ' < L L 1;-' f ; > , . ' I ' O l f ' : ) : 0 ( • ;?h ft •,'iiil 'i;!;JT'i:ii .i;ver STATB (if MICH 10 AN ; fiowni)' of Livinj/Mon. At <if v->.U\ VA v va<»»Mj»»»%»»»%»»»»»»»»%%»»V1 ** :Iid warfl:fcBmwFif ._„,^ted to see me aSH asked;' HHe1J tjaEvReri t s i l c f his meiSlolne. 4Wm>#X^dC&m X "was/tiot, but was taking Dr. Miles" Heart Remedy, he said, '33*nk the Lord for Dr. MUes' Heart Remedy.' X oontlnued to take It, and while I reallxed my heart was damaged so 1 ootUd sot expect''a'JJtfrmfcneW^airfc for fifteen years I workedV every day, «ot~ taken with rheumatism again, went to my heart" bad. tiiat .*one at. Dr,-Mfles^ Heart Remedy W*th ^mf ffattsfaotbry- risulfs. 4^4 -".Uftm Pa*M mlssed.^1 ^^y at^bvskiieM^or BI t W fesditat'ure «inco January. I feet' thatt 1 ^ 7 Miles', ilea K, fi^tsdy has 'WWml my life; gxtd cannot reoossmend U fcto« highly" - ' , w - . • - • ' i- I QrJWTleV Mesrt Ptkmedy to MM m€} ^ •d by «11I ddr~uoMmlJ stfc > CANDIDATE. gOh O L this D e m o c r a t T i c k e t N T o n r p n p p o r t is resp^erfutly solicited ._.'• * r.i " »s>»>»»»V»%%»v»»»»»»»»»*»4^»M*»»y Thr* Probata (xmtt tor tl»e in. A t a i-.epflfon 'if ;•:•).Id ,A~ .« , ' -I , . . j court, hold afth<! pr'ohato ofilni" in Die vUliitso i.f i t B - t h e DlOSti n e e d e i l p a r t OI t h e Howell hvsiiiit county on the l3t.<l»yni Octohur , , . , . ,, T '• n. ri'Ki, Fi-«o;jt, H,v. Arthur A. Montagu c i r r i c u l u u i azid ia a b o u t t h e o n l y . . . . - * - . p h y s i c a l d e p a r t m e n t in t h e achocl c o u r s e , give fche boy a a c h a n c e \,q h o l d t h e i r school colors i n . t h e fight o£ t h e d i a m o n d , of t h e t r a c k in base, ball, b a s k e t ball a n d t r a c k work, t h e t h r e e beat p h y s i c a l c o u r s e s . i n s c h o o l work. T h e d a y a a r e p a s t w h e n t h e aim of t h e Bohool is , t o t u r n o u t a a h o l - low c h e s t e d , goglocl, v i r g i l i z - ed aisdy, S 4 K > w a s a s well v e r s e d in Oicerfe a | 1 i e w a s i n m a n i c a r i p g . T o - d a y t h e a i m i s t o place i n t o t h e world a lively, wide a w a k e , Jhuey healthy yQiing...AmerigasU w h o can t a k e c a r e of himflelf w h e t h e r cm t h e p l a i n s of T e x a s o r t h e rocks of W a l l S t r e e t . w. G. RS&&.VRS -m •I ,! iflf.n <.'! '('robaife. In O'D :/iiittor ot't.lm cHifjf,.: c* MAlftY DUMLAVY, i)Bceacfl<J Onv.ir.'l E. Qnitih ao<l .Tohn !)iiril. vy liHvJnu f:led If- uHifl t;(mrt. their final nw:'»unt •«•? <'x<c»teirs of i-siid uBlute, ,vi<l th> ir petition p-iiyin.^ tnr tin. allowance thwrbot. It is orderrul thtt Lh^ ilflth day or Gcttux-r, A. 1>. 1(.'12, at tea o'clock ia Om ior.-- coon, ;;,'. 'Hll probut" office, l>e ami it: >i*.-f«l»y appointed for examining and allowing an:.? tcammt IT. is further ordaml, T.hat ptililin niti^? i,h^r(:(.f tie t{iv«Mi l>y publication of a cypy of t*;, unUir for'thri!*; Biiccehdlve ^'cckfi previo'is to >•£.'•! il.'ty ot bearins in tun Piackrjey J^inpaicH, a now pro'};'"' : rS printed and clrculatod io naiil county. -Un ABTHUR A. MONTAOUM, 3 5 Y O l l t t D B A U B W .:i: I. .' o i TOCKB«rDGB m V CvAR^GE •:!:ii * a? m • * • - • : * . - . ->~V.«V' • * • . ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL , i j t o l c at M i c h i g a n , tuo prot>ale court for O the county of Uvin^ston.—At «K«snioTi oftaJrf ; Court, bold «1 the Probate Otttoe in tin, Villas* ot; troweil Ui Mid cou/Uy on lp<s Int. On} ot Octohc.-, i A. v. J9T2. TttvBot, lion. Arrhar A. .'.tontttgCH • Judflo of ProJwit*, In tho matter of tli» eststo of { &EUBEN E. F15CH, Deceased 'I Louifie-L.'.Ftocb tftYlaa nli'd 1» Hatil co<irt) her final acftotmt , oa i ftarntai*tfatrJx o! a&kl 1 <+m ttiUtH, uml nwr )H*i»np frri thereof. - .. . ^ It M ordered tbat Che 38th day Ot O.tol^r, A i). 1912 at tHt o'clttf-k in tiic forctHvm, at Mid pro- (tste oftloe. t>e tna is bwehy appointed f6r cxatniniatr and allowing Haiti account It is fnrt*aroateM*-fi**r^»b'i« pnHui thereof Attcntioa Farmers ! D o n ' t forget t'har. we roffre h e r t — —Eivery Wttdne * » A Log oa tbe Track cf t i e fast express means serious trouble ahead it rial iftroo?e<J, so doe» 108» of a'pp.epta. It nieios laojt of vitality,, loss ol itrenath asd &ar>vc wrflka£s». , If i n c i t e fajfa/flf&in, Ifflt^r&iB&torstqafekly ^ orerdame th« otbfie by torn tig np the stonoacb atj4-caring thOjMifte&txoa. Michael He«lb<funer i f IVmcoln, Neb,, has bseb siek ovftr three-year?, but six bottlft of Electric Bitters Tjwit bim r i ^ h t o n his reel &j?au). T H a y b a f e b«fped tboai- «n4s. Xbuy cfiv«» p u w blo<»d, «ironp t Litferves, good d^estion* Only 50c at And. will pay every rent the market affords. We w31.'^ be"yiVVn"b7^ubii^atu7noTVrai',7S/"Sja'"o«u:'riappreciate*^ share'df YOuflbusifiewg, ': t ^ ^ . ' '.v'''; tor three«iw«e«8lfsw«»k*nr«»J<jH« toaaUldsr "1 1 • ; ' • . . . • * ; =..'-• , . - •• • J *• ^'-r •' ! ' print^^^^t^inM^on^^ **:s ; '."Call i»# by ^ ( ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 3 3 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . J ^ n e , fo'r^pri^s. • • • • "iv'j; * J3 'V* ^.¾ J ^ •V:'' Adfsr Using ABTHUR A. MOPTAQTJV, •-. ' IK' •"•'<<? • • ^"••.5^ifijp •'''•^'^••'iv '^•'•••'t^8 •.•''.WIIKEB Don't Overlook - f * , w - . - i - - — — . •f^ SS VftWI IWsMawSf i M «• Ott shrafilsid the MONEY • * « h ii • i i T' > • • > • ! > S9B ** V - COHTAiKS NO fc OfHATt* 1 FOLEY'S iHONEY...-"..... I " - . . . - « < ' f1 ^)^ . • • < » ; - • - • . . . r , - ; . ^ « , * •*^: i ' — - * * . i -,^ ^ - *». ' " • • . • * * > •'•i'-'ifei •%-j*B& £?.<£>' «?- i l ^ M » l "' , | . " ' iMlllUHl.il.pn « — » M # ^ — i W | « M »"•' > • «,<•». a m j w d n * - .^,"-%-z;?.r;: _./vv^_^. W W ) » l W ' > W HiawWjWWMWWllllPIWfWf S$e*a*4*jr*»WS*|SSl r»-:-v • < : - « • •/•f'**i.i"".;*^i§ - - ^ - t m. r*fe:x J. * *-j>*::"*. Pinckfley Distffttcii, • [ ? • • + * > 'T,•., y *»*TS»' "i>,-\ SUBSTITUTE* PC R BREAD, In various parts of the world, the poqrer cjaauii' consume little or no tread. Baked loaves of bread'd|p nracticaUy unknown la portions ve>f southern Austria and Italy, and throughout the agricultural districts of Jtomnanis, says the London Standard. Austrian* aver that In the villag © of Obersteirmark, not very far from Vienna, bread Is never seen. The staple food Is slerz, a kind of porridge made from ground beech nuts, taken at breakfast with fresh or curdled milk, at dinner with broth or fried lard, and at supper with milk. The dish is also called heiden, and IB substituted for bread, not only In the Austrian district mentioned, but in Carlnthia and other parts of the Tyrol. Northern Italy offers a substitute for bread In the form of.Polenta, which Is a kind of porridge made of boiled grain. Polenta Is not, however, allowed to granulate like Scotch porridge or the Austrian sterz. It la instead boiled into a solid pudding, which is cut up and portioned out with a string. It is eaten cold as often as it Is hot, and Is in every sense an Italian's dally bread. There Is a variation of polenta called mamallga, the favorite food of the poorest classes ir» Roumanla. Mamallga resembles polenta inasmuch as it is made" of boiled grain, but i t is unlike the former In one respect—the grains are not permitted to settle into a solid mass, but are kept distinct After the fashion of oatmeal porridge. Some people do not like cats. That is up to them—probably they have a reason. Other people don't like dogs, and such also may be looked upon with charity. The other day, we are told, a dog with a broken chain came back to Its Pittsburg home carrying In his mouth the trousers and cap of his 12-year-old master. The dumb brute thus attempted to notify the parents that the boy had been drowned. So the father of the family followed the dog back to the Allegheny river, where he found the rest of his son's clothing—and the rest of that dog's broken chain! The dog had not freed himself from that chain in time to rescue the boy, Bays the Cleveland Plain Dealer. But the strong link, snapped in twain, showed that the brute bad tried, superhumanfy, \o do BO. That dog bad not been In time to drag his little master out of the water—but the half of that little master's clothing in the dog's teeth showed how sincere the straggle had been. Some people do not like cats. Others do not liko dogs. But there are are animals— for Instance, dogs—that are likeable. They may not succeed in being human— but they try! HELD 1 LANSING GATHERING OF PARTY TO NOMINATE STATE TICKET WAS SUCCESSFULLY HELD. BAKER ACCEPTS NOMINATION A8 AUDITOR GENERAL. O'Neil Was Re-Elected State Chairman; Julius B. Kirby, as Temporary Chairman Delivered the Key-note Speech. The Ticket. Wat- An old man arrested in Cincinnati on the charge of vagrancy told the Judge when his case came to trial that he had a business which enabled him to make a living. "What is it?" asked the judge, and the old fellow answered, "Bleaching sparrows." Then he explained. He cald he was in the habit of catching sparrows and painting them with peroxide of hydrogen, which changed the color of their feathers, so that he was able to sell them for canary birds. Perhaps he Is not the only man in the world who is capable of this villainy, It may be wise for everyone purchasing canaries Ut adopt the precaution of hearing them sing before paying for them. Kidney beans we have all heard of; "kidney test" seem to be peculiar to Pittsburg, says the New York Sun. A physician there says Pittsburg is store blessed, or cursed, with them than any other town. Pittsburg men are flat-footed. We suppose the Inhabitants of that city find it hard to •tagger along under the weight of all the things that are said of poor Pittsburg, and the burden breaks down the arches of their insteps. The "pushtnobUe," which has taken possession of Chicago aB at once, la aa Ingenious devloe whereby A, with an old pair of roller skates, make them cover M times as mi space as. heretofore on thf^cei sidewalks. GOVERNOR—L. Whitney kins of Jackson. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR—William D. Gordon of Midland. STATE SECRETARY — Howard H. Battdorf of Battle Creek. STATE TREASURER—Frank C. Holmes of Alpena. AUDITOR GENERAL — Herbert F. Baker of Cheboygan. ATTORNEY GENERAL — Julius B. Kirby of Saginaw. COMMISSIONER—Oscar B. Linden of Escanaba. SUPREME JUSTICE—Long term, Edwin S. Lyons of St. Johns; short term, Willard G. Turner of Muskegon. The much-discussed attempt of Govsrnor Osborn's friends to secure recognition of his admlnistiatlon or indorsement of Supreme Justices Kuhn and gteere was apparently completely forgotten in the Bull Moose convention In Lansing on Tuesday. Representatives of Osborn had a conference during the early morning hours with Julius B. Kirby, who as temporary chairman, was to deliver the "key-note speech," and it is alleged they induced him to warm up a bit on behalf of Osborn. Every reference to Osborn was bluepenciled except the mention of his name in connection with the presidential preference primary matter and the workmen's compensation act, uid the speech was then amended so as to Include L. Whitney Watklns as one of the chief figures in promoting these laws. The one lone mention of Governor OBborn's name was passed without a single plaudit. Individual delegates made bitter reference to the "state house crowd" and its "nerve" in "butting in" on a Progressive convention, but the convention Ignored everything pertaining to Osborn and his administration. O'Neil Is Re-elected. The scrap over the appointment of Charles P. O'Neil as chairman of (he state central committee was also passed l*>and O'Neil was unanimously re-electeu. The naming of the state ticket was hardly more than an incident in the convention. Only one contest went to a finish—that of Frank C. Holmes of Alpena and F. A. Rothlisberger of Hillsdale, for state treasurer. Other contests developed, hut in each case EDUARDO SCHAERER WW ; H A 8 \ D a U B L * k c R O S 3 E D McHlAM* M A L T U N t O * AttO * B « F E * 0 - ANTS," PROSECUTOR SAYS PERSONALLY DELIVERED EVI PENCE AGAIAJST FRIENDS* Eduardo Schaerer, the new president of the-republic of Paraguay, is one of the strong men of that country and Is counted on to give 9 vigorous administration. Ortle McManigal Declares .HeofcJn Was Inventor of Machine-That Btew^Up t*te_L#« A^fVe* ' 'X mu •Ur Herbert 8. Hc^kM.formerly of Detroit, Mich., aotfng^^reiiiry treasurer of the Inter 7T! Turks Accept Italy'sTMHig*}^. That the Turkish cabinet voWdN©. acept Italy's latest proposals for peace was the announcement male from an authoritative source in Constantinople. The preliminary agreements axt>w be signed upon the arrival at Ouchy of a special Turkish emissary, who left Constantinople immediately after the cabinet meeting. Peace between Italy and Turkey was signed at Oucbyy Swltssrland, accordlng to a news agency dlspatoh received in London from P n r l s r ^ Explosion on Torpedo ' Boaft Kills One. Lieut. Donald P. Morrison was killed and eight men injured by the explosion of the steam chett on the torpedo-boat destroyer Walke. The accident becurred off Brenton's Reef lightship near Newport, R. I. while the Walke was preparing for her second quarterly trial. Lieut. Morrison entered -he Bervlce from Missouri in 1902. Angry Subscribers Throw Out Phones. Operators la the Rockford exchange of the Citizens' Telephone Co., were startled, when three hundred lights on their multiples flashed in a bunch. The reason was soon made clear. Three hundred subscribers, angry over an increase in phone rates had quietly gotten together and decided to disconnect their Instruments simultaneously by pulling '.he receivers from the hooks. STATE BRIEFS. The former president of Nicaragua, Gen. Juan Estrada, has reached Blueflelda after a visit to the United States. Fire destroyed the Grand Trunk freight shed in Ovid and damaged the plant of the Charles Cowan Seed Co., nearby. Falling more than 80 feet when the the cable of an alavtor broke at the . . , new plant of the O. & W. Thum Co. one of the contestants withdrew. The t n r e e workmen sustained serious in- "IB the news columns of the pay f i r s appears a story about a. Massa* dfeusetts girl who carried a Iff* lit* •sWfl to her stomach for a 'lone time, «^4 reading the dispatch reminds na taet. thia is the first time that sl^fjr.Jjpf * W printed this season. campaigns for nominations were in practically every caso eleventh hour affairs, most of the men mentioned early In the game not even being named when the nominations were made. The alignment of Herbert F. Baker, of Cheybogan, with the Bull Moose standard bearers was the source of much delight. Baker certainly did not seek the nomination. Telegram after telegram was shot at him until finally, late In the afternoon, less than ten minutes before the convention balloted on the auditor generalship, a wire came from Cheybogan bearing the brief legend: "Do as you think best. The Progressive leaders declare that in Baker's decision to go on their ticket they have won a tremendous advantage, as Baker's influence with the members of the house, over whom he presided as speaker, is tremendous. Klrby's speech, as temporary chairman, was productive of unbounded enthusiasm. The convention also sanctioned the filling of four places on the presidential elector ticket. Vacancies were filled by district choice aa follows: First district 0. E. Pope, Detroit; sixth, Rudyard H. Churchill, Flint; ninth, Edward P. Dana, Muskegon; delegate-at-large, Frederick C. Mat* thews, Detroit to succeed Charles James, who Is running on the legislative ticket in the first district and Is thus barred from the electoral college, In the Muskegon case Secretary of the state central oomresorted that R. J, MacDona at the Jackson convention, refused to answer ail eommunlcaaent him and, as far as known, was not a candidate. Batofcrtdae Colby, of Naw v^*, + 4. Jjdretsed the convention with a halfhaw speech, m which he devoted himself largely to attacks on the Democratic party. .*•*• ' H Ghtaf* minister says there are agt'estta^lhstousda to go around, afltf that old sasid* are heroines. Bat t i e name of tide champion of Abased * * • « * * 4« h^gafrth-iasa, for mat la ^ w e * * * ^ * * * * - half-sister of as Baalish dak* a tr fallen ; Farmers will gat a good yield of sugar, beets in Arenac county notwithstanding the wet summer and fall. - The Soldiers aa« sailors' assortatloa of ffe. Clair held its IStfc annual reunion in Part Huron. The Guineas* Telephone Co. and the board of trade of Allegan have reached! a settlement in the recent raise o? rats* The company Educed the rate* for business phobee from |S« to 121 and placed the rates dor party lines' at 41*. • Wfaaing over nearly two score of' housewives, both young and old, Mis* Christina Ahiuy an lgyaayeM fines* nana glfl, waa awarded first price •*•*•*' 1S1111 1 ••JBassssmMsmssi jury. The monthly report of the state treasurer shows a balance In t'.ie general fund of $2,341,264.68. This makes a general balance of $2,508,200.57 in the treasury. While walking in his sleep, Albert Peterson, 21, of Calumet fell from the deck of the steamer America, bound from Port Arthur to Duluth, and was drowned. . Sixty thousand barrels of winter apples is reported to be the crop of Ganges this season, and it is not a full one. The fruit iz selling at $1 a bar* rel on the trees. Mayor Ellis has appointed a committee of nine citizens and civic employes to make a study of the Grand Rapids street railway system with a view of a vote on municipal ownership. One passenger was killed and several fatally Injured when a train of the Bay of Qulnte railway jumped the tracks four miles from Kingston, Ont. and plunged over a 15-foot em* bankment Tuberculosis Is the cause of more than 8 per cent, of the destitution In New York city, according to the re* suits of an Investigation just con* eluded by the Association for Improving the condition of the Poor. The state and not Kalamasoo county must provide ways and means for a demented mkn recently taken Into custeday by the officers at Vicksbnrg and brought to the county jail for safe* keeping, according to Commlasioenr of Poor William H. Bennett. • Commissioner of Fisheries Bowers' annual report will show that therearts 90,000 more seals In the rookeries up in the Bering region than were1 therefrom 3M0O to SI,***, owing to the suspension of pelagic sealing. That the state of Michigan will be in the insurance business on a huge scale within a cassia of yea: s. Is the opinion of Insurance Commissioner Palmer. The new employers' liability and workmen compensation bin will have this result, is his opinion. • No dividend was declared by the Reo Motor Car Co. directors at their meeting In Lansing despite the fact nakiar preparation* to, bore", the firm has a sttfplus of $i,oo*,o5£]' ^ - ^ ^ 2 " " ' ^ ^^" Assistant General Manager r. i t Alfred, of the Pere Marquette, announces that 0. A* Chamberlain, master mechanic at Grand JUpTdt, has bewd transferred to Saginaw, to take the place of F. G. Ptoerd, resigned. W. L. Kellogg, general supertn* teadeat et motive power, stationed at Detroit for many years, will take hut will sua r e a u We UtK And at tl» same $fe* * * a general master evidence against his fellow defendants in the "dynamiting conspiracy" cases, according to the statement in court in Indianapolis by District Attorney Chas. W. Miller. . , According to Ortie McManigal, Kockin was as bold as were the Mc- Namaras in causing explosions against employers on non-union labor and waa an "inventor" v of the alarm dock fschem.* by whichi the Los Angeles, Times building wad htown up some time after the bomb had been lighted and J. B. McNamara had escaped, Hockin was in the court room with the other defendants. He had Just beett severely arraigned by Mr. Miller as d^'pi'lnie mover fa the "dynamite plots. "Hockin has been double-crossing everybody," said Mr. Miller. "He not only double-crossed McManigal but he even double-crossed the union. He has been double-crojjislng it and doublecrossing these defendants ever since. "I will not stop to tell you now just how, ho personally delivered evidence at the federal building, 'this evidence tending to incriminate other defendants. I will tell you aK about this latej-." Hoekln'a Record |o Battel. ] Herbert Hockin was much better known in Detroit* a dozen/ fyears or more ago than he is at present: There were many mysterious attacks 0a wo-> men then and suspicion pointed to-/ ward Hockin. He waa arrested, tried twipeV.once the jury disagreeing a«5 once acquitting him. Marine City.—Louis Pesha, one of the hoaUkno*» photpgraphart, In the state and who was prominentin •»s4wees^etr©fc2e. of- tWs-pJtr*}wes wje> stantly killed in an automobile accident near Innwood, Ont Together - KfTATtMlkNT OF THE OWNdHaMtS', H »MANAiftaj«OlT*ClWiUA-ATlOf^ ETC., ^rwe-'i-Wnolfbey Dtapatch, ptrbllrjfca weekly at Plm*ney, Mich,, required' Djr t)ie%Act of AuaMBt 2i, 18,1¾ . ' \ ' Bdltot , Roy frv»«> OftvjerlK Pinckrie*), Mich. ? » 1 V V •. * d*ub«swerr rW Sv/CaverJy, Plnckneh Mich. } Known bondholders, mortgagees, rother security holders, holding 1 int or more of total amount of boc ,' ortgages, or other securities: • trolt, Mich. ROY W. CAVBRLT, Owner, v, v^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^'*' They utoppednve miles from Innwood for a short visit at the farm of Mr. ' Pesha's fathe* Mr..Pesha, his boothj »r4n-htw, Mr. McCausland. and, the lat- . tor's twelve-yeaiold son went foe a short apto> *r* the automohifc. They had^retulnad tq tbeOrpiadd MrA tfo Ca«f1aad got oueoT tfca :car t^ open the g«ie. Jn some, ttixpllcabie man* ner Mr; Pesha, wtiof was driving the machine, pulled the' wrong lever and with a rush the car backed up and A ^ U U o T o l l ? ^ 01Wr a*15-*00* etahaukmenCtnf* Bridge and Struct_„ Iron Workers,, W eompletrty. o«r. Mr. Pesha* and has supplied the government with -*•*« *9J\?*** pinned underneath the POUR U. 8. M A R I N E * 3LA1N. Killed in Battle In Storming Rebel Fortifications In Nicaragua. Pour United 9tates marines were, killed,. seven pthers, including one officer, were wounded in an engagement with rebel forces In Nicaragua, The battle took place when the force of 900 marines and blue jackets under command of Rear Admiral Southerland stormed the rebel fortifications known as the Barranca, near Masaya, in pursuance of the admiral's instructions from Washington to keep open communication In Nicaragua. Gen. Zeledon, commander of the rebel force, who lost his life as a result of the engagement, had been previously notified by the American naval officer that he must withdraw from his position menacing the line of railroad communications or take the conlequenoes. He was given until 8 o'clock yesterday morning to evacuate the Barranca, and upon his failure to do so the American advance began. The fight lasted but 37 minutes and ended with the Americans in possession of the Baranca. The rebels suffered heavy losses, roughly estimated at 100. killed and more than 200 wounded. 8,400 American Greeks Sail for War. The four steamers of the National Steam Navigation Company of Greece have been chartered by the Greek government to transport from New York about 6,400 Armenian Greeks, volunteers and reservists of the Greek army to fight the Turks. The first of these steamers, the Macedonia, heavily laden with ammunition and stores, was anchored off the Brooklyn water front this morn* lng. It carries 1,600 fighting men aa passengers. The other three ships will sail on Oct 17, Oct 28, and Nov. 10, respectively, each carrying about the same number of men. New York Qangstsr Killed. Big Jack Zelig, the east aide gang leader who Is said to have "passed the word along" to the gunmen of his gang to kill Herman Rosenthal last July, was shot as he waa riding m a northbound Second avenue ear at Fourteenth street by an east side fruit dealer named Philip Davidson and died in a Bellevue ambulance whtte being taken to the hospital. ;; Davidson claimed Zelig had held Mm up,, heat him and robbed him jot Mrs. P. L. Aitdrewa, (mortgagee), H. REMINGTON SEES. (8eal.) Notary Public. My commission expires March 28, 191L Not at All. , Because this country spends think lika flO.000,000 a year for urnhrclga, ish^Jt to be taken as coacluitve- evidence that our people don't J a ^ ^ u g h t o S B o in when it rains?— Browning'd Magazine. wrecked car. Mr. Pesha was dead when removed from under the car, hh^ skull having:,been crashed. The boy was only slightly injured and will re- +cover. Pii-jt—thlSeU! xtt the late Dr. J. C. Willie*, which has just been filed for probate, bequeaths to the First Presbyterian church *i,00fc whicbris to be applied toward the ere*- tlon of a 120,000 building to be usenV for Sunday school and other church purposes. Bequests of $200 each are also made to the Salvation Army, the JWnjgir Daughters_ anjjLJbe_ Young Women's Christian association. Three grandchildren are to receive $2,000 each and the remainder of the estate, with the exception of a few bequests to relatives In Canada, goes to George C. WillBon, .only son of the testator. VYOrth Remembering. Try to put well In practice what yon already knew; te.eo doing you wfll, in good time, discover the hidden thing* which you now inquire about.—Ren* brandt >»>''. , •i'lV'j.* Grant.—Heavy frosts in this section of Newaygo oonoAy have dona much d ^ a ^ ^ ^ . i D r a ^ b d late rjtitatoe's. Some potaios were planted extremely' late oh account of the late and wet spring and these are greatly London's Imported Food. ^ London handles Immense quantised r-. -^ f-,..r-, ^ ^ 0'. frozen meat, and It will soon have* tdhaem' apgoetadt,^ -etat Mbaarine *f st*bTOSwpg>hUtg hd ou»lbotnft*l: tIof , f jrfaucmilbiteire so f fd1r,1 00s,t0o0r0in cga rctahses ese, normonai be of much use except" for" light feedt* ing to* stack. Corn, which would have and; buttled to th#r silo as. voBvm<^'s^Mt ,VT V* available at the university at the end of the first day%eA»sion bear out the prediction that t%s|twp|hnent this year would be tergertlmn^ver before. The literary department has enrolled 2,147, just seven less than waa enrolled last year during the entire first semester, and 198 more than was enrolled at a corresponding date a year ago. The engineering department has 1,253 enrolled, 83 more than at a corresponding date last year. Owosso,—After careful investigation of the case of Martin Halik, the young- Bohemian who a~ few months ago shot and slightly wounded his former sweetheart, Agnes Rib-' nlkas of Now Lothrop, while she slept, and then turned the weapon on himself and inflicted a serious wound, Judge Miner sentenced him for four to fifteen years in the. Ionia reformatory, with a recommendation of five years. Cadillac.—Alfred Craven of Spring* vllle was arrested for severely beating James Brown; a neighbor and forty years his senior. The dispute grew out of a quarrel the men had over a corner poet in their line fence. The old man was badly .used up. Neighbors were considering giving Craven a dose of his own medicine when Deputy Sheriff Sam Jones appeared on the scene and took.Craven away. Kalamasoo.*—That the dying re- Quest of the father of PhUip Oewaldt might be carried ont, the Kalamasoo police began a search for young Oswaldt'who is believed to he in this city. A letter came to Chief of Police Struble from Saginaw, stating that the father of the youth had just died, and thgt his. last request waa that his son he located. , t h e police have ap fat been unable to locate the boy, Kalamasoo.-—A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Charles Slawson, a former Galesburg druggist and promlnentchuroh worker, on a charge of brejsking the state liquor, laws. Slawson has me*f ad away irons dales* burg and officere have not^ret loeatod him. Another Galesburg . dmgglst Charles % Wicker,, waa fined $100 ta Judge/. fc.Kaappem von, a charge 0* breaking the liquor h*w.. • ; Winter Quiet 4n-Vukoh Valley. There axe no blizzards in the" Yukon -valley in winter, and there is little wad. Snow about/tw© .feet deep 6o> era e j e i y t h ^ ; from early Octobat UD spring,- .Y"':| , Aspen BeifcWood for Jjfatehea.%- -Aspen ».ood Is used almost exclfr sfvely in the manufacture of "matches in Sweden, as it is easily out and poroUf enough to he eaiinHnipregnst. ed with sulphur or paraffin. New Deadly Weapon. ? A revolver has been built into this handle of a new sabre to enable 11 man to uso cither weapon withot^ changing the position of his hand. "' w i. Love Literature. ^Write love letters only in wlnter> when there are roaring fireplaces---* ihen hope for the best. Sun's Rays Far From Earth. At Its nearest -point, the sun Is til«*> 250,000 miles from the earth. Our Daily Special. It Is All Right to Put up a Bluff, but be Sure you don't Trip Over It. Has Thoughts of Reno. Glbbe—I suppose your wife ofted speaks of the husband she had beforeshe married you? Dlbbs—No; but she sometimes speaks of the husband she* may have after me. Inventions by Women. It is believed that silk weaving was invented by the wife of the fourth Chinese emperor; bronze work by a Japanese lady; cashmere shawls by the women of an East Indian harem, and Venetian point lace by. some Italian ladies. 6hrubbery on Steeple. A shrubbery of a dozen small elder trees, each over three feet high, was discovered a few days ago growing on the steeple of the Wesleyan church* Kingston-on-Thames, England. Riders. I n some oases," said the Industrial expert, "we find that the* by-product hv more Important than the original article." "I have noticed that," replied Senator Sorghum, "in con nectidU with, appropriation bun.'' FROM START TO $400. light Slain In Tampa. Fis. Eight assassinations within the last two weeks and 21 Urea within three days, Interapered with receipt of threateoias; letters, haa> thrown the population of Tampa, Fla, Into a high state of excitement n *" "" , J.'^jjl H'J !•. White Cloud baslaess Sault Ste. karte.—While driving an («^,^0Jh$gh^^rj|fts ^ . j a w a d tuou a .courftry, road a^af here, .George; -** Wh3rt)ra,a.ch«n#eurMw^rprc4rahr^ fatally injured. The rear axle broke, and thinking the machine waa going over a high, .bank at the roadside,! Whysrajumpwi landing on his ieadV, «nstainlag a iraotured skull, ' ,,. Just outside tie Village. After lb years of constant 'auiaf. lng form splnai trs/oMa» Clayton A. Johnson, one of the moat prominent real usute and fasttanos tm of the state, died at his Uma hi OrlX PcY years Mr. Jehnsea waa one of the moat aoerve rellgtoud workers, having served five years aa state president of the B. T, P. TJ. aa well as hwvtaa cmirman^f ths> amis heard cd Snaday aohoohv Ha ooadejo many years tker state Bapgk* bfret OTwhasd Lake, y ™ uw '..:K^'-v , > *as«?- h' Oraad Bapids.--The Mleaigaa Chir epractors' association, in . aan«al. ^ ^ ^ ] eonferenoe hara, decided t o . eemtf a bfil to the neert tts^slatare giving, that class ot^praotltianera -graater scope In Hlohlgao, X class of •P*ittaduates rjem,thja Wchfgatt CcUege ^ o t Calropraotlo were^rese^ed, with dipiomas. Result of Education. • . Maude was home* from GJrtoa, •^WUl yon,N she said tocher mother, ••pass me my diminutive argsattoue truncated cone, convex on Its summit, and semi-perforated with symmetrical indentations!" She was_aaklng foe her thimble. .¾ Fine for Two. 'Did you eter tell that «young man. that late hours were bad > for * onef^ asked father at the brenkfast table* "WaB, father," replied- the wise daugh* tat, *late hours may be bad far one, hut they're all right for two." ., < v r : •-•• • ••<••• ' " " ' , Y - . {' V-*-' '^•'-..,<*»,5. .:.'..-"*5,;- X- ^¾^ ,w r •>, :-.-jtv sr .1.. :;,..^vr \*m ift" >^00i.,,. yk&Jtomte****. K ^ T » . • - * « .« - . i ' ' , « * « « « • > • l # « M ^ - *- »'*.*o;fr :-v&v ^ • ^ HE man who mad* t h e A m e r i c a n Beauty rote is a beggar on the streets of Washington. The statement sounds more like a line" for dor© Krexner melodrama, or a riotous contrast irom Jules Verne, than a setjtlng forth of sober fact; though it is none the less a fact of due and attested sobri «ty, and even, In all kindness, of some solemnity. The rose was "created," as the phrase goes, in George (Bancroft's famous rose gar- •den, by the hoatorian's erratic old English gardener, John Brady; it was a legacy to Brady at Mr. Bancroft's death, in token of long and honorable service, and of the fact that Brady had brought It to perfection only after years of inexhaustible patience and care; and it wai sold for a pittance, but that is getting ahead of the story. Once upon a time, In 188», to be precise, after George- Bancroft had returned from long diplomatic service in Germany, and had settled down to a tsanquillzing old age In his home in Washington, there grew up among the flower enthslasts of England, America and the continent a zealous quest for a red rose which could be made to bloom In winter. M Mr. Bancroft's ascendency as a rose ooiturist in this country had been beyond dispute for half a century, t At the time of the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln despaired of pleasing herself in the arrangements of the White House^ger- > den, so she called on Mr. Bancroft for help. This she received in such good and flowing measure that, in acknowledgment ~bf her debt, she sent to the htttoriari a splendid bouquet of japonicas. In reply he wrote her that "for magnificence, the bduqtfet was a fair counterpart of Mr. . Lincoln's brains." -What of official recognition then was stUI lacking for Mr. Bancroft's genius a* a rose grower was supplied by Herr Bismarck, who so admired the American minister to Berlin that he supplied him with roses and rose cuttings from the great Bismarck estates 16 Ponwranla. <v But ail tSils while, despite the genial international co-operation of '• growers,' diplomats and statesmen, tiie red rote refused to grow in winter. Its wintertime behavor wis, in tact, exasperating beyond all words. If, altar month* of herculean effort, a branch could be made to pa* forth a tad some fm* morning, tt m t a sickly purple by noon, and brown ay sunset >Littls yellow roeee had tkKved, time j oat o f mind, and tbeen. with cemeBiat and Japonic**, were t h e sole reUsnoe of those who would have flowers for •;'{•• * * < • " • • -St. 1 * ' •:^:C; ,?r£- £»•**•$. . . M a t t e r i were in this state when Mr. £ Jfcenerott moved to Igathington, brfbr "Mat i«to Ma charming o l d house on Lafayette sonars twc-trutted servants: IM» ftwu Bwiifl, ma Soon Brady, IBs gA^de^ef^lren <E&a> mad. f \ John Brady was tattalled in the qtatn* L*haned garden* which ran he^td^foenfteenth strtetw and be wet among other- .• tV*gr to ry of creating * tractable ^^j «amjp* * ** '*" •' •' Tnd, task was one which Jmmped wW^p*owto desires. tsW Bancroft s*«4tp ^ a e Jttsrcely lee* a personal jrtdVto Brafy than to Banerott, and both secretly believed that.no praiee of tt could be really to extravagant It beoanwe-rendesveus Cor Washington's most sistin*Trlttnrt„nersons; tew much so, one can gnsis from President' Arthur's dictttfrfhat T h e Mseideot It permitted to asses* the Invitation* of mcntbejt of ntt eebineV VfUIgS). JIOJH W i t s • •«*•- G#QZG& jaArKfrorr' on the eve of being able to announce the success of his red rose ventures. Once a friend from France brought Mr. Bancroft a cutting of a red rose oalled "Madame Ferdinand Jemain," which, although it had failed at home, was thought to have possibilities in an American climate. Brady nursed It along with a fair degree of conscientiousness, none too pleased, likely enough, that France ha<Hseen so premature in this honorable business. But the little alien rose bush sickened and died, and was thrown aside, presumably at the end Of its history. Then came the shocking news from England that William Francis Bennett had won the red roBe race. He had had an astonishing luck with his plants, and had finally established their hardihood and their permanence of color. Bancroft and Brady mourned in secret. True, there was still the American championship to be tried for, but the first fine careless rapture of success had been already captured. A rose' culturist in New York had the good fortune, about this time, to make a new flower, which he promptly named the "George Bancroft," but this was not compensation enough, either for the historian or his gardener. So back they went to the seedling beds, with renewed determination. < In the face of such a touching faith and such abounding energy, the fates were bound to be kind. And so, one morning, a delighted yell from his gardener brought Mr. Bancroft. scurrying Into his garden, to find that in a bed of white and yellow seedlings there stood * Strang* red rose, looking toV%tt 'the world as if it had come to stay. Its stem had a stiffness the like of which had never before been seen. It* petate looked to have the hardihood to weather a hundred die* asters. *K -*;i • *••'•'"•- ' <•' r i f had come from nobodt find ont It might hive been a starwart seed left trom the scored •fid dieeredited 'Ttfae.' Ferdinand Jemain," and tt might have been Just that mysterious freak which the rose culturist has1 ebteo to*ak» fWgranted under the name tff a ^gbrtT* At any rate, there tt was, and it remhfaed fp be de^eloge4 # "*%•'} \ & — »• ^ ¢ . - '•T'Vfl -.V- ,K." Fof ft most he mown at the oawst th»3Wtiitf¥stns*T>lb^^^^ of the ros* efrtstrritt'e-twmttest Idtfoet, tt merely mark* their beginning. All new brands of roses are grown from these cnriositie* called "sports,** ten bed of seedlings, ahopt oaee in so t o u wflt appear ferred. revert to type 80 John Brady set forth on the nahltt cUmb to perfeetfnr his little red "sport* ht dba-ttmw he-did tt-ABd could personally guarantee to reproduce red roses alter the original paf> tern he placed them In the garden cy from Banoroft t e his-gardener wherevtfrey wonKT IftoUett fWTmimr ^ - ^ * - — *— — " y e had not to wait fgr tSRittaW M' T^srrtetd^ ayprovat -Oaeets for tea in the after of tlmea Jsfc* Bsady •****' s*o» * w » 4 e d l i ^ th^ |»rd«t> by Jk>.1sWe of WaeJUagtorsV They made con- JOB* 6&2£&JZm3?&?' Bancroft for a "private view" of the coveted red rose. "Oh, that must be Bennett's new rose, the English beauty," said the first woman to spy it. "Not at all, madame," said Bradly, proudly, "that is the American red rose." "Then it is the American Beauty," said the lady, not to be outdone. And then and there the name originated, and not all of Brady's stormiest persuasions could ever dislodge it. For the rose's maker had already decided that it should be named for Judge Hagner, a. warm friend of Mr. Bancroft, and Brady's bright particular "star, and.to have the choice of its name and the christening ceremony swept out of his reach at one fell swoop would have tried the patience of a saint.^_ Brady finally made the best of it* and contented himself with assuring Judge Hagner that things would have been different if he had had any say in them. From this time on, however, the history Of John Brady and his precious rose begins to take a somber turn. Mr. Bancroft died in 1891, bequeathing the American Beauty to Brady as a testament of his affection and appreciation. The famous gardens passed into other hands, and Brady niovdd, With his large and hungry family arid his handful of American Beauty rosebushes, Into a little house outside of Washington. Things went rapidly from bad. to worse. Brady had neither, money nor the knack of picking up odd Jobs. His eldest son was still too yonng for responsibility, and the ages of the others, In regular succession, diminished punctually by a year. His wife wis frail, out of patience with poverty, and worn to exhaustion with the care of children. Brady survived the first part of this bleak period by obscnring the Span* is proverb. "Patience, aul shuffle the cards." No stress of want conld make him part with hie rose bushes, vlough his wife, regarding him as a sort c* mo&omaalac on this subject, pot her noblest persuasions into the task of undoing hla resolve TO his reiterated tales of the for* tune that' wootd come to him some day through the American Beauty rose Mr*. Brady reasonably replied that she and the children were hungry that vary day and hour, and that more than her soul was sick with hope do* often, an which will htgr.no tffteo of its ago, and will oematly ho found to have nettaer kmgevtty not^the ahfltty to reprodttoe after its kind Ite seeds will A The worM oi^MttoiT had all but But some prescience of the inherent valne of hie rose kept Brady obdurate to appeals, domestic or nrofesslpnal. ># forgotten the interregnum of the American Beauty in the, Bancroft gardens. Boot culturiste had thought many of them* that it had never outwhen he had three bushes which he lived its heyday. Only a few of the more observant .had remembered that Ike treasured poshes had been a legs- One .of theme lint wee the elder or flowwr oh the old seventh street road, ontstant offers to Bradyoffers which, from the point of view of their own poverty, were handsome enough. But they seemed beneath contempt to the gardener who dreamed of empire. Not BO, however, to Mrs. Brady. She wept, cajoled, t h r e a t e n e d . She conjured her husband, in the name of common humanity, not to let his children starve before his very eyes. He made her no reply, other than by the crushing method of leaving the house, to take counsel of his dreams outside. It was on one of these forlorn occasions that MrB. Brady's patience snapped and her loyalty faltered^ She Belzed the pampered rose bushes, made haste to Field Brothers, and sold them, one and all, lor scarcely more than the price of a single meal When this was told to Brady, he touched the hour of his supreme tribulation. His world fell away from beneath his feet. Not once in the 18 years since then has the stupor which came upon him lifted for long enough for realization of his misery to sift through. Matters went merrily with the rose he made. Field brothers, by skillful advertising, were able to sell their exclusive right to Its reproduction for $5,000. Within a year ten times that amount was being paid for it by enthusiastic purchasers here and abroad. For ten years past a moderate estimate of the amount of money spent annually all over the world for American Beauty roses Is $25,000,000. John Brady is still homeless in Washington. His wife and the famished children '• have died, one after another. He himself is the recipient of constant small oharitlea from Washington florists, any of whom will give him bits of work, spraying, or cutting, when his mind can be held to his task. At the funeral of V/llllam R. Smith, the famous old Scotch superintendent of the National Botanical gardens, who had, at eighty, the refutation of knowing more public men-—diplomats, Statesmen, and politicians—than any other person then living in the United States, there was an assemblage of men aggregating almost incalculable personal distinction. Into the midst of them crept a shabby, bent old man, who, with averted eyes and bowed head tidied into a corner and. went With unmistakable suffering. He w u without, any doubt the most humblt and obscure sorrower at the funeral ceremony. He was John Brady, maker of the American Beauty. Mercifully he does not feel the is> finite pathos of his lot His real tragedy ended .18 years ago, when! having, nothing left to hope, he had to fair. lf-yon RESCMBIE THE ANiIfMf! AL t i PECULIARITY KOTKD IN SOMKi HUMAN COUNTENANCES. Men of the Highest Abitfty Have Had This Paoiet "Defect" Among Them t h e Qreat 8cicntist Charts* Darwin. The likeness of certain human types to familiar animals is a matter of common observation. Caricaturists, from the days of the Greek and Romans down, have made use of its suggestions. A noteworthy Instance In comparatively recent years was that of Louis Napoleon, whose brooding, aquiline countenance was readily converted into a bird of prey—the French eagle sometimes, at other times, and even more strikingly, a vulture preying upon France. In our dally speech we naturally describe men as* rat-faced, hoggish or foxy in appea9n£Pf or say of a noblelooking old man that he possesses a leonine head. Still other persons we pronounce simian in their physiognomy, and although few of us would care to merit a personal application of that adjective, it need not be so uncomplimentary as one would imagine. The dignified and venerable Charles Darwin accepted it as applied to himself with no resentment, and with a gently humorous perception of its pat coincidence with his favorite theories; while the resemblance of Oom Paul Kruger to an ancient and exceedingly sagacious gorilla was more than once remarked. __ An,amusing discovery of unhvman likeness was related by a friend of Sir Henry M. Stanley. When Stanley visited the Karaguas, an African tribe rather above the average in intelligence? he had with him a fine bulldog, whose puggy and pugnacious countenance possessed alt the unlovely characteristics of the breed. The Karaguas bestowed much attention upon this beast, and their chief, before parting with the) white men, ingenuously pointed out an odd fact which he had observed. The Karagua men, flat-faced, snub-nosed and thick-lipped, looked, he thought much llko the English dog; while the half-wild Karagua dogs, clean-cut, keen-eyed and long-nosed, looked, much more than their masters did, f like the Englishmen. Whether Stanley, who had every right to think well of his own personal appearance, relished this comparison or not, he could not do otherwise than take it In good part; and he had sense of humor enough to pass it on for the amusement of others after he got home. ftUchest l a Hemliag Qunlltie* WOn OAOKAOHK. H M S U M A T W M . KIONSYS AMD SLADDCII FOLEY KIDNEY P M 3 The Qreatcet Wemen. , Who w a s or i s the greatest woman In all history? T w o hundred teachers answered the question and with enthusiasm and unanimity the Judgee awarded the prize to the o n e w h o e this reply: "The wife of t h e tner of moderate means who doea own cooking, washing, ironing, sewing, brings up a family of boys and girls to be useful members of s o - ciety, and finds time for intellectual improvement." ner Significant. "He proposed to her"In a canoe." "Did she accept him?" "I presume BO. The canoe capsized." BREAKING OUT ON LEG Rising Young Man. '"Is this Mr. Nlbstreet," asked the young man. "Yes-; sit down "replied the wealthy proprietor of Nlbstreet's United Stores. "You said In your letter that you wanted work." "I did, sir." "There were several other applicants for the place, but I don't mind telling you that I was struck by your name, so I gave you the preference, Nlbstreet is not a common name, you know, and when I saw your signature, Nlbstreet Jones, 1 said to myself I'd give you a trial." "Thank you, sir; you are very kind. I hope I shall never disappoint you." "Your parents christened you Nlbstreet, I suppose?" "Well, not exactly, sir. The fact is that my first namo was NclBon until this week. Hut T never liked it, sir; really I didn't. The fellows called me Nell, and I have always wished for Bomethlng manlier. But I never found a namo that suited me right down to the ground until I s a w your ad in the paper this week. 'Nlbstreet,' said I, 'that's the very name I've been looking for all these years.' £Jo i changed on the spot, sir, and Nibstreet I expect to remain the rest of my life, whether you give me t h e job or hot."—Newark News. Hilltop, Kan.—"About t w o years a g o t began to notice a breaking out on m y leg. At first it was very small bnt soon It segan to spread until It formed large blotches. T h e Itching w a s terrible and almost c o n s t a n t Many nights I could not sleep at all. After scratching it to relieve the Itching It would burn s o dreadfully that I thought I could not stand it. For nearly a year I tried all kinds of s a l v e s and ointment, but found no relief. Some salves seemed to make it worse until there were ugly sores, which would break open and run. "One day I saw a n advertisement of Cuticura Remedies. I got a sample of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointm e n t and began b y washing t h e s o r e s with the Cuticura Soap, then applying the Cuticura Ointment twice a day. I noticed a change and got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and In a few weeks I w a s cured. It has healed s o nicely that no scar remains." (Signed) Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec. 17, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston." Adv. WOMEN AS NATURAL ENEMIES Writer Advances Some Good Reasons Why This Unfortunate Condition Must Exist. "The average woman now begins that Btudy of society which will merge ultimately with the marriage campaign. She makes many discoveries which she admits frankly to herself. She comes to many conclusions," says Inez Haynes Qillmore in Harper's Bazar, "which sink unnoticed Into her subconscious mind. If marriage, for Instance, is her natural career, then men are her natural prey. "But unfortunately there are never enough men in her world to go round; and of those from whom she may hope to choose some are much more desirable than others. Naturally she prefers the desirable ones—1. e., tha 'ellglbles.' But—and here she rune against her first obstacle—every other single woman In her circle has come to the some conclusion. From the Instant she realizes this she must declare war on every other member of her sex. "Men must ofton wonder at that minute and merciless examination to which, on a first meeting, every woman submits every other woman. Men must often marvel at the power of quick observation which women always develop in these circumstances. This Is only the swift Interrogation with which a,, warrior surveys the arms of his opponent Women are forever discovering new and- complex weapons in the possession of rivals. And, perhaps, the most terrifying element in the situation 1B psychological—her sense of bafflement, In that she cannot Judge of j women for men any more than thejr can Judge of men tor her. Every oth> er woman becomes -her enemy. To succeed in her world she must play a lone hand and a cut-throat game." The Quality of Mercy. Mayor Gaynor of New. York had befriended a poor "down-and-outer," and for this a lawyer took him to task. "The fellow's no good," the lawyer said. "He has onty got what was ooming to him. With his yellow streak the duffer deserveoV—' But Mayor Gaynor interrupted the harsh lawyer with a smile. "Did you ever hear of the mother," he said, "who visited Napoleon on behalf i^f a son condemned to death. The emperor aald the young man had twice commuted the same offense, and justice demanded the- forfeit of his life. '"But, aire,' cried the mother, don't plead for imsttc*. hut for "'HOi The IT8 THE FOOD. True Way to Correct Troubles. Nervosa! Nervous troubles are more often caused by improper food and Indigestion than most people Imagine. Even doctors sometimes overlook this fact, A man says: "Until two years ago waffles and butter with meat and gravy worn the main features of my breakfast Finally dyspepsia came on and I found myaett In a bad condition, worse in the morning than any other time, t would servo a full, tick feeling In my with paint in my heart, sides rV him out and Question him, %you will And hton onrioesly aesthetic.* "Me? 1 am notenog^nobody/' ho will ear to you. "My rose? Tot, thai was my fortune; hut they took it away trom me. I cannot make another— I nm nothing." * And he will tell yon thts with the niett exquisite manners, learned, nor* baps, in the Bancroft gardens. Hit s y e i win lighten, hit voice will intone gently and courteously, and for en Instant before the lethargy steals ovet him again yon will glimpse the power that could drag from earth and make permanent the most wonderful rote the gives.. He has kept, or perhaps got back, an impressive sweetness of nature. One thing only sttfs him to dVerr tetne»-*f tsWUdut m i t o r y - l t it to be asted to too or handle an Amor* loan Beauty rots. the emperor. -A . X <. " 'Ah, no; he does not, indeed/ the mother admitted, 'but it would not he mercy, aire, if he deserved it.* "?WeM, then/ said Napoleon quietly, 1 will have mercy/ " J-..-..**- ; : » . • • A ,*£' .1 Return of the Moots. The first moose bought by the state of New York to restock die Adttondackt were liberated at BjfeotteJnk* the middle of July, l m . T k e 'ford consisted ottwo buih^and fonr cows, At that time moose.had seen esrtteet In the grant north woods lee forty years. Protected by prohibitory laws. It is believed that in due time these lordly animals again will fleorith in their old-time haunts in the mountain wildtrncsa as they did. _ _ game 'laws ah4 I t tleottaon of «nntually severe winters mihed tnetn c*t from tho snores of the. i t Utwtmm, totteHnoson, -• 4 , ~ . • • • • : r • < • : - . . . - . . - •••• - > ' • - : At timet I would have no appetite; days, then I wonld fool ra tntinfl nervous I felt nice shrieking at top ef my voice. I lost flee* badly and hardly know whjM| way to torn nntft one day I honght a box of Grape-Nats food to too tt I could est that. I tried It wltbosjt tnlttet the doctor, and liked It fine; made m« feel an if I had something to ess that w«* tatlsfying and ttlU 1 dtdnVhavo the* heaviness that 1 had felt.Alter eating* any other food. "I sadat *r*nk any coffee then In five wesJ^.-^ko«t on with the Qrapo- N^u t a d l n g month and a half 1 had gained" Tl poonds; could eat almost anytttfig 1 wnnttdVdWn't feel enemy after eating and nty nervousness wear1 "nil gone. It's s pleasure to bo a g t i n . * ^ - •.••.*'•;«>• • ' jj\ Name given) fty Postum Co., Mich. A1lna4 tip, hook psnpiviio, i s psnw- ^ \I+ ~ atvHeet jtueinijdl »ta«w% a Q<jlesv»* l«+•r Jteivsfs s,A r w^ •.^esssssf'.'^ssn), wes - '/ fc m. •ji !.V| - • • * . * '•T -.1¾ «•»:«* W " * ; •»«*. i&? • -*-<«•—-^r» ^^mm^-m W*W< m $ > • < • * * ' «*' *\.: :.^-.. --4 i^.'^i m •** i <* $. \y$' w... John Chamber's house is being rapidly erected. Miss Mable Smith spent Monday in Howell. Wou Whitacre of rfdwell was ig town Monday. Maryette Stout has been ill but ifl better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Teepl • were Howell callers Tuesday. Rev, Fr. Coyle was i s Chelsea Monday and Tuesday. Ed Quinn expects to start threshing in the near future. Mrs. A. Potterton and daughter Bath were Jackson callers Monday. Take advantage of Clinton's Cash Sale each week and get the habit of saving money when you can. Hugh Aldrich of Fowlerville who is a republican aspirant for the office of county school commissioner was in town Monday. Miss Grace Grieve was awarded the gold meUl in an oratorical contest at the W. T.'O. U. county convention held at Dansville recently. The trustees of the M. E. church for the ensuing year are—E. W Kennedy, M. A. Davis, H. F. Sigler, W. E. Tupper,F. W. Hemingway, C. E. Henry and F. N. Burgees. mmm A single admission tieket to the first number on the Citisena Lecture Course given free with every cash purchase of $5.00 or more at £'inton'* Saturday October 12., ilf, and Mrs. P. Lave? were Sunday Visitors at the borne of Em White. Mrs. Will Brogan and Mrs. Era W bite and their children spent part of last week with their parents of Ohilson. Orla ElaineB and wife visited at M. Hanes Sunday. Will Caskej and wife visited in Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Clyne Galloway «nd daughter Ila and Sirs. Andrew Shirley, all of Lansing, spent last week with thtir motber, Mrs. Alice Hoff of this place, W, Brogaa and family were guests at the Lome of Max Ledwidge Sunday. Cbas. Hoif and family visited his motber here Sunday. Liam Ledwidge will enter bis horse at the Fowlerville Fair (bis week. John Mnrningbao) of Lansing is working for Mrs. Alice Hoff. Ern White expects to work for Louis Sbeban the coming- year. Mrd. F. Fitzimmone and daughter, Mary and Beulab Burgess were Stockbridge shoppers Saturday. Basil Wbite of Pingree visited re: Utives bere over Sunday. J as. Marble and wife entertained their daughters and f'amilys and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoff of Las*isff Sunday. Lv, ^1 Thm Student Thm Yalm Thm Norfolk Thm London FITFORM Thm Strand Thm Sparrow Thm Uutomrsal, Pay roar mbtertptm till Mrs. A. V. Gage of D n [ is visit^ ing Mrs. A. M. Utley a coSple of«da^p Ladies of tha M. E. chnrch will befi then- tea at the Epwortb League rooms on Wednesday Oct. 16, 1312, supper from 5 until all are served. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW/1M A Box of C- p.- L- Cigar* ;• can be passed around after dinner, or at a gather- : ing of best friends, without any misgivings on the part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are £ just as anxious to please you as you are to please E your friends. The delightful aroma of a C. P. L. c Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:— "Where did you get that clftar?" t There is a profit for us in answer, which is: l BROWN'S DRUG STORE Pfincltney, M i c h . Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies w f W f W w w i i f W w W W w w f f l w l W f f f I f f I W i f f T 1 1 1 f f l f f l I f i f f f f f | ^ M f f f f V l f l l MEN A N D Y O U N G M6IV O F PJNGKN&Y No matter what style coat you have in mind'—[from extremely English to purely American ideas.] No matter what particular color or pattern you desire, we have this to say:— You will not be disappointed in coming to our store for your next suit s~* v *K: Our selections are practically unlimited and we are positively on the front row with our one price system—when it comes to QUALITY. COMB U P - W B PAY YOUR PARB W. J . D A N G E R & C O M P A N Y •>* NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Sarah Nash of Pinckney vis;ted ber son Bart the first of tbe week. R.Bennett made a business trip to Hamburg Monday. Frank Hacker of Chilson baa completed tbe work of painting tbe Norta Hamburg cbnrcb. Mrs. R.C. Haddock visited Mrs. B, Nash Monday. Clyde M. Smitb visited W. J. Nash Wednesday. Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter Una visited Mrs. Alfred Day at Howell Thursday and Friday. Miss Elva Black is visiting friends in Goboctab. Mrs. John Bergin and daughter Viola visited at the home of J as, Burroughs Sunday. Zelma Nash is on tbe sick hat. Erwin Nash was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. Geo. A. Wimbles School Notes CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff """" ^Sev^:jJl''iMr" 'V A Giant HaJIfefcta For Lifting Heavy Loads You can swing tip a slaughtered ho?, change a massive wagon, box, do all kinds of hoisting and do it ten times easier if you use a iambus HALL JUMBO Safety "2-lrt-l" Hoist and Win** WtrwVCtmr, ^ - The onlyhlork snrt faajsisjllh n rfefre^'aatoaaafwfc locking device on puUrofewr % The Instant yon alack ttp on the poll rpps, the lock locks the rope in A Grip That Can't SOp Load hangs impended nntJl yon release it with a twist of the wrist. One of the handiest labor savers ever offered the fanner• Price low* " the first time hoist is need. Drop la on your way home and try one oi these hoists in aetJea. The most sataresfsag thing yoa*v» . Madeline Moran who bas been sick for tbe post week bas retnrned to srbooi. Miss Heine entertained ber motber Saturday and Sunday. Adrian Lavey visited school Tuesday p. m. Lillian Qlenn was an Aon Arbor visitor Tuesday. ' 'lll'll I I . I M | l > i M (tab Notes Services in the Cong'l church Sunday, October 13 as follows; morning service at 10 a. m. At this service tbe pastor will take tbe word "Forward and will analyze it, taking each letter tor an idea to convey some moral trith. We give all a cordial invitation t3 come and hear this word analyzed. Sunday School immediately after morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7, Standard, at the home ot Mr and Mrs. G O. Hoyt. All are welcome. Wm. H. Ripon, Pastor. ON REPUBLICAN TICKET Yonr vote will be appreciated Nov. 5 -f -*m .^•Jrti, John A. Hagman >•$> Maude Benjamin Candidate for Card of TiaBks We wish to express oar sincere thanks for the many nets of kindness and sympathy shown ns in our recent bereavement; to Rev. McTaggart and the choir; afro-fog the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. James Hoff and Children. U#4aJ A d v e r t i s i n g S^ AtThtAe a TC MEou MOnFtloy oM o ofIf CL MHtrMIiGn fAcsoNtuo,ar tu, »bc idm aMt UUw CPoruorbta toef OffleointlMrMlafoofBow^iBaald Oouaty, oa County School Commissioner ON DEMOCRAT TICKET Second Term CANDIDATE FOR A: *CCounty Clerk >•>' ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support is respectfully solicited Andrew J. Brown CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff i mt day o.'fI OIIoatonbeafrL, A... D llti ' i. Arllrai koasattei JAMES a, aafr, UMStbda _ _PreatBVH*a. Arllr-a r A-•. »Maaetaatss»ti isi. Joes* of Willis L Lyons CANDIDATE FOB Prosecuting Attorney " ' • • ' • On the R^juWican Ticket Your Sayfort is Bespectfolly SoUeJssi Second Tern • l )VjTEE DEMOCRAT TICKET Yonr voto will be appreciated NOT. 6 far William R, Whitacre CandHatefor Superintendent of P On BepoWican Ticket ^ T **"VM ."^vN' - - ^ ; « « ' « « < ' 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, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62c69735ec91fb78986501cf293a9413.pdf 0cbef9b0a4bbe2b49c6546d1c4b9f8da 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 L-ou M ic:uj£an T hursday Oct. 10, 1 (H No. 41 DESPERADOES ] N PINCKNEY Crack Bank Safe While rfalance of Gang Shoot at Citizens Who Interfere. § Wants, For Sale Etc. Currency to *he Amount of J$5.000 Taken Cracksmen Escape About two o'clock Wednesday morning Misd Allie HorY, the night operatur of t h e Pinckney telephone exchange heard unusual noises in t h e bank bf?- low the telephone room. Assured t h a t b u r g l a r s were a t work s h e remained quiet and it is undoubtedly well for her t h a t she did so, for the g a n g showed by their subsequent actiors t h a t they were desperadoes who would stop a t nothing to accomplish their «n:.s. After t hey had worked ah wile a t the vault an ex plosion followed which was loud enough to awaken many citizens. J o h n Dinkel, who lives diagonally across t h e square from t h e bank, was the first one t o come out and tired his shotgun a t t h e gang. They returned the fire and ordered him to keep quiet or they would murder him. He fired hia remaining cartridges, however, b e - fore giving up the a t t a c k . In t h e meanwhile Thos. R.-ad, vvh) lives n e x t t o Mr. Dinkel, opened his front door and with a flashlight proceeded to investigate. H i s light drew a charge of B . B. shot, hitting the door and missing Mr. Read by inches. Hastily closing the door he w e n t to t h e barn ! in the rear, secured his shotgun and again came into the fray. Several shots w e r e exchanged in this b a t t l e and Mr. Read escaped unhurt, b u t as his ammunition w a s exhausted, he also was obliged to desist. Barney Lynch also came out to invest i g a t e , b u t t h e hurglars ordered him back t o t h e house, and, having no weapon he was compelled to obey. While t h e b a t t l e w a s progressing tWG of the b u r g l a r s remained, a t work in t h e bank. Explosion followed explosion, t h e last b u n g t h e heaviest, shortly after which the burglars loft. As «oon a s sruMleem; d if safe. Miss HofT tried t h e wires, h u t l o i n d t;ejy had all been cut except those ?;oing to G r e g o r y and Howell. .Shu imv.K'diutely notified t h e sheriff and the Gregory authorities. The robbers ]<-ft in a Urge c a r ; stationed west of town ar.d on their 1 arrival at Gregory were fired npor, by j Dan Denton, who shot at. them several j t i m e s with a revolver. He is not sure j w h e t h e r he made a hit or not. Mr. Denton, L a w r e n c e Mcdlear and Mr. H o w l e t t followed t h e b a n i i l s in an auto until their c a r quit. Securing another c a r they followed t h e car to G r a s s Lake, b u t other t r a c k s in the road confused them and they were obliged to grve up t h e chase. Mr. Geo. W. Teeple, proprieter of the bank, states t h e burglars got away with about $5,000 in c u r r e n c y , b u t overlooked $100 in change and between $10,000 and $15,000 in negotiable securities. The bank is fully insured against burglar loss so the bank is in no way crippled except for the inconvenience caused by the d i s a r r a n g e m e n t as a result of the night's work. A very gratifying evidence of the confidence the pabHc feels t o w y r i t h e Pinckney Exchange Bank was shown the next morning. In less than two hours after banking over $2,500 w a s placed on deposit at the bank. The banking business will continue as usual. Mr. Teeple wishes all who have valuable papers of a private na tare in the safety deposit vault to call at once and examine the papers, some . a r e slightly damaged. A stranger entered the L. E Richarda store and acted in such an uuusual manner.aa to attract the attention of the proprietor. After looking the •tore over thoroughly the stranger made a am all purchase and then disappeared. Sheriff Miller ia of the opinion J M waa onethe gang looking the ground WE WJLL PAY A S T R A I G H T SALARY of $:)5 00 per week for man or woman with rig to introduce E u r e k a Egg Producer. Si^: months contract Eureka Mfg Co., E. Si Louis, 111. EOK S A L E Two mures, black and brown mares, 6 and nine years old. Wm. Hassensahl, Pinckney, Mich. FOR S A L E Two " B l a c k T o p Rams. Also one PJaik Top r a m lamb. Lyle Hendee._ CIDER CIDER C I D E R C I D E R The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. :)rd. and untd further notice. J . 0. Dinkel. While Sheriff Miller and under sheriff Wimbles arrived as soon a s could be expected, b u t t h e chances for a capture , would have been grea t e r if we had a | deputy sheriff here, if John Dirikle, i, who was former deputy, had had autho r i t y and a good gun, he might have commandeered a fast c a r , secured a _ , posse and been after t h e g a n g shortly j FOR S.A LE ery rake, A first sell or FOR S A L E OR EXCHAN'GF class mahogany piano. Wi exchange for a cow. W. W. Whit-, Marion. FOR S A L E Registered J e r s e y Cow, sinple buggy, harness, wood heating bedroom suite and other arti- A. 1 stove .cles. _ R Donb C n r n h n r n . side diel after they left. Pinkney, however, has no deputy, no i constable and the vill-ige marshall is a t 1 Howell every night g u a r d i n g p r o p e r t y i at t h e county seat agaiat burglars e t c . .Mr. Reed and Mr. Dinkel showed g r e a t ! bravely and many citizens wonld like i ! to have John Dinkel appointed deputy • sheriff, not only in recognition of his bravery but for the reason t h a t Pinck- : ney is entitled to a reliale p e a c e offneer. J T h e cracksmen were in t h e bank I nearly an hour according to Miss HofT j and made no effort to keep quiet. I Several explosions, loud h a m m e r i n g and talking did not bewilder Miss HofT ; however, for when the citizens a p p e a r - i ed she was perfectly cool and resumed | her work 8 usual. j ble surrey, dlelivfeed cooker span good ; yearling colts. Lvpair.' of i Alfred Monks i FOR S A L E Thoroughbred Shropshire ram lambs, well wooled and good sized. Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone :dFl2___ FOR S A L E Good work .team; also Ec inotny Chief cream separator in A N . 1 condition. J a m e s Fitch. WE ARE HERE To Please You Not to be P l e a s e d by Y o u he net' tie.' r e a s o n w h y w e d i s l i k e t o saiy \ V K C A N ' T — so i n s t e a d we'll s a v : W E ' L L T R Y . F o r t h i s r e a s o n y o u m a v rest a s s u r e d w e will d o o u r u t m o s t t o fill y o u r o r d e r s if t h e g o o d s a r e a v a i l a L l e . H RELIEF WANTED C i t i z e n s continue to c o m plain of the poor e l e c r i c lighting service. W A N T E D Rags. Rubber, Iron, Metals. Highest cash price paid. Will receive same evenings and Saturdays. Frank Logan, First house north of depot Pinckney. FOR SALE Fine choice ripe fall apples. Our dollar per bushel. Write. George Mark Krastus Kennedy farm. W A N T E D As I have sold my far n would like to rent one. Will t a k e possession either this fall or n e x t spring. John Hassencahl Route 4, Pinckney. F i R M " T O " R F a N t - - T a r m wTth"airijtock and tools. Possession given April . first, 1019. C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney, Mich. CID'EK V I N E G A R " FOR" the Plainficld Cider Mil we W e wi.-h t o r e m i n d y o u of a f e w of t h e m a n y i t e m s h a v e a d d e d t o o u r s t o c k a n d will c o n t i n u e t o d o s o long ; b o u r t r a d e d e m a r n l i o n t o o u r r e g u l a r l i n e s : it W e n o w c a r r y in addi" \ S A L r T ~ A t E. T. Rufh One of P i n c k r a y ' s prominent m^n came i n ' o t h i s i (lice Saturday compUdnnvj -"fiout now, f i f h r re oi ruing from ir n e t F rulay r a n d :;•> current avr e:''o ->a. <n a< hL h n n v eat sor;:t .' nei' i.i the pe; FOR SALE OR R E N T Residence known as Gilchrist prop» lty on W e s t Main St., village of Pinckney. W . P . V a n w i n k l e , H o w e l l , .Mich. S'OTAKY V l ' B U C - Af tiie Pirn^r.ey Exel'/n ge Bank. E. G. Lap-.hc rtson H«»BWS«»<VSICS i i i m i iimiii i w m i i n — n — I city and giv;- give g;ve :ino! her eornp <n . an op,, vt'j-'Hy, nnd ma-^nuJcti as the gas i na.p-.'.v forf'-ie d its rigots or- t h e .dreeis oy ge'ing p >nr MM'VIC.1, they "•verc conviell ! t-ir-.-;vh'r ^te-.idy pressure and , urrdsh g:-s a., a reasonable pricj. Tiie Pincknc: council is c. )inpo>el of 1 ol" honest and the ijis[.;.l• • h h'dieves - i o-arle.->? men r.nd they hsvc taken t h e i right step m retusing to pay for more •dreet illuminaTing until assured of bet- , ter r e t u r n s for t h e village money than \ i'ia.' been given. tcct i a m n y and nome a g a i n s t t n e i r e - 1 Tnreat^ to leav,, the village in darkqueni. delinquencies of t h e lighting com ' ! l e s s t io fK>L *crive L,s a n ' onger for we panv in ^inckney ' ' ) a v e bero.r.*- accustomed to t h e dark But when he asked w h e t h e r or not j ^ F / W ).*;• >c4^ this summer. there w a s a n y - r e m e d y -that is f],ff. Many cdnem^ have complamed to the erent. The people of D e t r o i t with t h e ^ p a t c h and we beheve the sentiment assistance of the common council solved o f t h p l o c ^ 1 Patrons ia almost unamtheir lighting troubles in a very satis-I V™9^ l " f , a v o r o f rcaorUng to kerosene factory manner to themselve*--if not to liffhts until some other company will t h e lighting company, w h o had been P ^ c e adequate electric b g h t and power giving them similar service, i a t o u r d l s P o s a ! a t reasonable prices. the Fewe rvi i a t e , h e fo.in. i and >o haa la t.he d irk. \ Ha wondered how io: ' P i n c k n e y v<cre going to p o t up vath i t h e Icind of servic. • t h a t has been hand- ! ed out to the-a riu'ing t h e regime o:' • t h e Clinton Electric Light Co. and 'a 1 there wa-. no way of g e t t i n g better ser- | vice. i As a patron of t h e company this cit- ! iz -n rlo»-s not desc-rv'e much sympathy ) for being compelled to stay* at home j in the dark as almost everyone else who u-=e electric current hero knows from I oast experience t h a t t h e kerosene can must be kept, filled all t h e while to protect family and home again3t t h e fre- ( " r o e h e i c o t t o n s in R- M- C . S i l k a l i n e , Eeri Lustai, D a r n i n g c o t t o n s , (."oats' t h r e a d s , W o o l e n B e d B l a n k e t s , B a t h T o w e l l s , Larliesh M i s s e s ' a n d C h i l d r e n ' s R u b b e r s , M i s s e s L n d o r w e a r , L a d i e s ' M i s - s e s a n d C h i l d r e n ' s I l o s i e r v . If w e h a v e n o t w h a t y o n w a n t — tell u s a n d we'll t r y a n d g e t it for y o u W o a l w a y s c a r r y a c o m p l e t e s t o c k of S t a p l e a n d F a n c y Croc-cries. M a k e o u r s t o r e y o u r h e a d q t i a r i c r s w h e n in t o w n , for w c a r e Y o u r s for b u s i n e s s . MONKS BROS \£= *+X^**¥+M^.+?r±h+A^-+.^r. 1 tvxrc.':^n.TTWiifw.'jnmijunim m i a A GOOD i Is A l w a y s IMutual It must J^IVC> profit and pleasure to both buyer and seller We endeavor at all times to make buying at our st re a pleasure to you. i 4 • >< Some year* ago t h e metropolis e x p e r - ienced t h e same trouble with the g a s company *hat Pinckney has been putting up with from the local electric company. The gaa was of inferior quality, service erratic and indifferent and the gaa company showed just about as much (or rather about as little) regard for the people who are paying the bills, as Pinckd. y people are are stiown. The_D ' roit company used t h e tactics th«t pnhiic utility companies usually resort to on such occasions. Thfiy claifii a ihey were doing business without profit, threatened to go out of business and leave the city in the dark, but whether the usual line of argument, BO often successful before a weak minded council whose incomes need augmenting on account of heavy election expense*. *»» u*ed, is of course not known. On this occasion, however, t h e ge*f company's previous service waa so poor (not so poor as Pinckney h a s been com t> o io submit to, however) that the ei I Z - P * *-xerteri a powerful influence oi the c »imcil and the result was bette j, if and service and a reduction of t h f trice from $l 2."i to $ 75 per 1000 cubi< feet. Th* argument the citizens of Detf oi and the council used w a s limply that the. must have better service and-cheaper g a s or the compaor mast vacate the Would it not he a good plan for th council to ascertain if thi3 i3 t h e sentiment of the people, and if so insist on getting justice for t h e village and al30 protect the interests of private patrons The sentiment voiced by a large number of taxyayera ia that wa can dispense with t h e s t r e e t lights until better service is secured with a s a t i s - factory g u a r a n t e e for goo i service for the future and many a r e in favor of utdng the money so saved for village improvement or to help t h e w a r t o a speedy finish. Many housewives a r e heartily in fav- 3 or of using kerosene litfht indefinitely; ^ rather than accept the service rendered throughout the summer and 10 o'clock "lights out" ia also unpopular. If the Dispatch is simply publishing he sentiment expressed time and again with many repeated requests for such publication. Tne village council can easily aacer* ain if this paper is right of wrong in the stand it has taken and if convinced ve are right the counciluten can be de* pend d upon to either g e t a satisf acory and binding guarantee from the C.inton Electric Lighting Co. that it -vili give satisfactory service at reason* 4ble prices or else notify t h e company :o remove its wires from the viUage and give another co apany the contract o. lighting the village. A lari^c anii complete line of Groceries. T i p Yop and Rex Bread Manv different brands of Flour Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionery Cookies, C o o k e d M e a t s , Bacon Chicken Feed, Ax-* Grease, Kitchen Hardware, T i n , Granit and Aluminum Ware Ne. * rop Cranberries, Dry Good .Sundries, Hosiry E t c . Furnitu' Vlaltresses, Etc. We butter and esfofgrs ~< *"> CT THE I-QNGWY STORE U B . RICHARDS •-?h KM M '•"Ski hi*'-- +*+M*mt » e i""1 .•.'• »•>• '•OF-'"' •^Arfr^t". •:- t - < & $ » • • *^w*wmmmv*s ^.-***••**>; " ? • : • • • , • , v . . . . . 1^:,,:.-, * !>;... "~ - > * * & / • Murajr^.r ^^ ^ !>•/ *f3P !W- ,-'>•••'*>. , - n ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH t8**S*8*tS*8#8+l*+l3*SS*8*84 Important News Events of the World Summarized •iv t*wtt*>t»»wtt*8wttwttwtt*8w»M*#rt d e s t r u c t i o n of 464 vessels of 1,- £00,000 deadweight tons is the additional program of the shipping board disclosed to the house appropriations committee at Washington by Chairman Hurley In explaining his request for additional authorisation of $4S4,- 000,000 fox the present fiscal year. * • • Maximum and minimum retail pri'-es for shoes as agreed to by the industry, and ranging from $3 to $12 for men and women, were announced by the war industries l*>ard at Washington. • • • • By a vote of 5I< to 31, the senate at Washington failed to give the twothirds majority necessary to adopt the resolution passed by the house submitting to the states the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment to the federal Constitution. * • • All men who have had any experience in seafaring life were called upon, in a personal appeal by President Wilson at Washington, to submit with their questionnaires a detailed account of such experience, so that tfle government may know where to obtain seamen when their services are required for the merchant marine. • * * The house at Washington passed without a dissenting vote and sent to the senate the administration emergency power bill, providing for government acquisition and extension of electric power plants. It authorizes the expenditure of $175,000,000 for extending existing plants or building new ones. * • * President Wilson stepped Into the breach of the senate fight over the woman suffrage resolution and in a personal address in the senate chamber at Washington asked for its passage as a war measure. * * » U.S.—Teutonic War News Twenty patients, many of them already suffering from wounds received in battle, were killed when a German shell struck an American hospital several nights ago northwest of Verdun. * * • It was reported In Paris that the Germans had shelled the American field hospital ut Bethlncourt and had set it on fire. The report is unconfirmed. • • * American troops co-operated with the Japanese In the occupation of Blagovyeshchensk, the capital of the Amur province. The allied forces entered the city on the heels of the bolshevik!. * * • The American bombardment of the fortress of Metz is getting on the nerves of the German people. This is emphasized by a correspondent of the Rhenisch Westphalian Gazette of Essen. • * • Scarcity of coal and wood in France has forced the general headquarters of the American expeditionary forces to limit the amount of fuel for cooking and heating purposes. * * * European War News The Turkish forces in Persia have been ordered by Constantinople to leave at once, according to a report leaching the state department at Washington from Teheran. • * * American, British and Italian warships have destroyed the Austrian naval base at Durazzo and the warships anchored there, according to an announcement made by Premier Orlando at Rome. * • » Fifty thousand prisoners have been taken by General Allenby In the last Reven days, according to estimates of the American diplomatic agents at Cairo. He also reported to the state department the German commander, General Von Sanders, narrowly escaped capture. • • • The first unit of the Roumanian foreign legion has completed preparation* to take Us position on the front in France, dispatches received at Washington through official sources said. • • • Serbia 1« being evacuated by the Bulgarian troops, who are returning to Bulgarian territory, according to the Serbian official statement. • • • Belgian cavalry has come into ac* tie*. In the neighborhood of Routers and has succeeded In clearing «p strip* of the country. Occupation of Bulgaria by allied troops is progressing normally, accord lug to Marcel Hutii) of The Echo d« Paris. Bulgarian iroops resist at certain points, lie says, but suluiit as soon as they are apprised'of the fact that an armistice lias been signed. German troops which have been fighting in Macedonia are moving northward and appear to be organizing a defensive line along the Danube. • • » German military authorities have begun to remove the inhabitants of Alsace, according to the Democrate, in expectation of a Franco-American attack on the frontier. The inhabit" ants of Liu villages, including Ferrette, Goutavon and Wink el, already have been sent Tu Bavaria. Some of the villagers have escaped across the Swiss frontier. • • • In their retirement from St. Quentin the Germans removed all the inhabitants. When the French troops entered the town there were no civilians to be found. • • • Very heavy casualties were inflicted on the bolshevik troops by the entente forces when they captured Ukhtinskaya in northern European Russia September 20, according to an official statement Issued by the London war office. • * * British casualties for the week ending Saturday, September 28, as announced by the London war office, follow : Officers killed or dead of wounds. 482; men, 3,936; officers wounded or missing, 804 ; men, 19,757, Total, 24,929. • • » Foreign The number of victims great railway disaster north mo, Sweden, is not known, fatalities are estimated at In the of Malbut the 90. As NEW PEACE OFFERS OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA RECEIVED WITH SCORN AT A L I O CAPITALS All Talk in Washington la That An Armistice Cannot Be Considered While Germans Hold a Foot of Foreign Soil— Germany Trying to Save Country From Invasion Is View. EMPEROR WILLIAM ADDRESSING HIS ARMY AND NAVY RECENTLY ADMITTED THE HOUR WAS VERY GRAVE Forecast Instant Rejection of the United States Will Be the Fate of Latest Peace Proposals From the Central Powers—Hypocrisy Seen in Enemy's Bid for Peace. far as can be learned no Americans are among the casualties. • * * The Bulgarian pence delegates who went to Saloniki and signed the armistice agreement with the allies have leturned to Sofia. Prince Maximilian of Baden has been named German imperial chancellor, according to a Berlin dispatch. • • • The second shipment of gold from Russia to Germany has arrived at the German frontier and has been taken over by an official of the relchsbank, uccording to a Berlin dispatch. • * * Kel Hara, one of the leaders of the great Seiyu Kai party, has been appointed premier of the new Japanese Cfibinet, succeeding the Terauchl administration. In addition he will t>e minister of Justice. • * • The entire Germau ministry has resigned, according to advices received at Amsterdam. • * * Three hundred and fifty persona have been killed in a railway accident at Mnlmo, Sweden. Fifty children who were returning to Stockholm from the country are among the dead. • • * Personal Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor visited the American front In France. After his visit he left for Italy. • • • Domestic A strike went into effect on all the lines of the International railway at Buffalo, N. T., and in nearby cities and towns. The tie-up is complete, the company making no effort to move cars. • • • Maj. Whitton Bast, commander of the Mitchel aviation field at Garden City, L, I., was killed when his automobile overturned while on his way to the field. • * • Barranqultas, Porto Rico, with a subscription of $11,000, was reported as the first town in Porto Rico to subscribe its quota to the fourth Liberty loan. • • • The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee subscribed $7,000,000 of the fourth Liberty loan bonds. • • • Chicago was thrilled from the newsboy to the banker by the news that Bulgaria had signed an armistice and was the first nation of the foes practically to surrender to the allies. • • • A woman and two children were drowned in Staten Island sound, off Elizabethport, when the ferry boat Arthur Mills crashed into the slip with such force that an automobile truclc rolled off the rear of the boat into the water. • « • Five 1)0ys riding on the top of a box car were killed and a sixth sustained a sprained ankle when six cars of a fast north-bound freight train went into the ditch at a grade crossing sear Hammond, IoxL The peace offers of Germany and Austria were received with scorn at Allied capitals, where the stand, as expressed in news dispatches, Is to fight on and force unconditional surrender. No government, however, has spoken officially. At Paris newspapers are unanimous in demanding a "complete victory" and that Germany lay down arms. London papers assert the Kaiser "mast throw up the sponge." All talk in Washington is that an armistice cannot be considered while Germans hold a foot of foreign soil and that Germany in desperation is trying to sate its territory from invasion. Emperor William in addressing his army and navy stated peace had been offered, but only an "honorable peace." He said if his offer waB refused he believed Germany would prove strong enough to defend its own land, though he admitted the hour was grave and the Macedonia front had collapsed. Negotiations Flatly Rejected- London—Austria-Hungary, according to a Rome dispatch, has again approached the Vatican with a request to initiate peace negotiations. The request wag flatly rejected, the dispatch states. Newspapers Want Complete Victory. Paris — Unconditional surrender characterizes the general comment in Paris on the demand for peace sent by the Central powers to President Wilson. It is felt here Germany and her allies have not gone far enough in their request to the president for an armistice and although they have stated they are willing to talk peace on President Wilson's plans, they have not shown submission, such as was forced upon Bulgaria. The Paris newspapers are unanimous in their demand for complete victory. The present peace move is sneered at. A demand is made for the entire submission of Germany and that the Germans be disarmed. HERE IS T E X T OF PEACE BIO MADE TO U. 3. Amsterdam.—The text of the note forwarded by the imperial German chancellor, Prince Maximilian, to 4 President Wilson, through the Swiss government, folfoMows: "The German government requests the president of the United States to take in hand the restoration of peace, acquaint all the billigerent states of this request and Invite them to send plenipotentariea for the purpose of opening negotiations. "It accepts the program set forth by the president of the United States in hie' message to congress January 8 and in his later pronouncement, especially hit speech of September 27, as a basis for peace negotiations. "With a view to avoiding further bloodshed, the German government requests Immediate conciu. slon of an armistice on land and water and In the air." It is announced that Turkey will take a similar step. Forecast Instant Rejection. Washington—Instant rejection by the United States will be the fate of the latest peace proposals from the Central powers. President Wilson will handle the situation, and handle it in a hurry. He is expected to act as soon &s the state department receives officially the text of the notes from Berlin, and. Vienna. There was no disposition in official circles to distinguish between the German and Austrian moves, as the proposals are deemed but another step In the great peace offensive now under way. Because the two governments are acting in accordance on the matter, word of similar action on the part of Turkey is expected momentarily. It can be stated semi-offidaily, however, that peace is impossible at the present time as far as either Germany or Austria is concerned. The reason It is impossible is because they have made it so. Officials expressed disgust at the hypocrisy which cloaks the present proposals, and which glares from beneath the camouflage of good faith. Here are the reasons they advance: The miliary situation has made the move necessary and therefore reveals It aa a diplomatic attempt to avert the disaster German armies face on the field of battle. Germany has undertaken some reforms and appointment of Prince Max of Baden, termed a "parlor radical", aa imperial chancellor, la cited. But It is pointed omt, aa Improved military situation would allow the mflitartate to get rid of Prince Max and his co-workers aa easily aa it was possible to displace von Hertling, Mfcheclm and other chancellors. Peace at this Umax it aleo was aaid, vonld leave Oermamy with the aaelede i a mighty army, with which gfeej again could Jeopardize tranquility the whole world hopes to experience, once a real peace is obtained. As further evidence of the hypocrisy of the German move, and the Austrian move, too, for that matter, officials j point the request for peace comes at ; a time when German armies are wantonly destroying towns and villages In France and Belgium, while politicians in Berlin and Vienna are working for a "German peace." In addition, German'armies still occupy other alien \ territory and evacuation of all occui pied territory ie only one of President Wilson's 14 principles. The matter of real concern to the administration is the effect the latest peace offensive will have on the Liberty loan. It may cause some persons to withhold their support, it was suggested, because of the belief the struggle will soon end. This is the chief reason why the president will act quickly is the matter and dispose of It for once and all, it was said. Kaiser Wants Colonies Returned. Amsterdam.—The immediate suspension of hostilities has been proposed by the imperial German chan. cellor, Prince Maximilian, in the Reichstag, says the Berlin correspondent of the Tijd. The Entente AL lies are to be asked to state their terms. The chancellor's proposal embraced also the dispatch of plenipotentaries to a neutral place to discuss the question of a league for national arbitration* and disarmament The plenipotentaries are further to be empowered to discuss the creation of a federal Austria, the right of self determination for Russian frontier states, the restoration and indemnification of Belgium, autonomy for Alsace-Lorraine and the return of the German colonies. ALLIES SMASH FOE LINE IN ALL PLACES AMERICAN TROOPS OPERATING ON CHAMPAGNE LINE HAVE AGAIN ADVANCED LINE. FOE FORCED TO GIVE GROUND Enemy Gradually Being Pushed Eastward In Belgium. Haig Takea Town. Sleeper Opposed to German Peace. Lansing.—Govenor Albert £. Sleeper when told that the German Chan, cellor is aaid to have sent a request that President Wilson take up the German offer with the other Allied Powers aaid: "No peace terms should be considered other than actual and uunconditional surrender. Germany has wreaked too much damage on the civilised world to escape without re. paimtion, as the peace terms proposed by Imperial Chancellor MaxlmlUlan would enable her to do. "Germany deeervee no conaideratioMt the heads of the United Btatea or Ally governments, it m**t he aneoftdlttonal surrender or nothing." With the American Army on Champagne Front—The American troops operating, on the Champagne front with the French again advanced their lines. They captured St. Etienne and further acted as a leverage at the right of the Champagne offensive, which resulted in the withdrawal of the German lines on a 28-mile stretch. The Germans everywhere are being forced to give ground to Allied troops. In Belgium the enemy is gradually being pushed eastward, And in anticipation of a forced final withdrawal is* continuing to make ready for that eventuality by removing bis guns and otherwise lessening the value of his defensive work in the territory upon and adjacent to the North sea coast To the south from Arras to the Ver^ dun sector the Germans are being hard pressed by the British, American, Italian and French forces, and, although on numerous sectors they still are offering desperate resistance, they seemingly are unable to do more than retard the advance of their foes. Doual, south of Lens, is almost enveloped, and Cambral has been further endangered through the capture of the village of Auben-cheul-aux- Bolls, five miles to the southeast, where more than 1,000 Germans wers made prisoner. Hard fighting has taken place around Montbrehain and Beaurevoir in this immediate vicinity, where the Germans have brought up fresh reserves In an endeavor to keep Field Marchal Haig's men from cutting through to the Important St. Quentin. Le Catelet road from which they now are but a step. Both Beaurevoir and Mont Brehain are now la British hands, and Field Marshal Haig announces the capture of Fresnoy, south of Douai. With the Germans being defeated over wide areas by the French and Americans from Rheims to the Ar. gonne forest, the Italians south of Laon have begun an offensive which seemingly has as its objective the finishing of the work previously begun by the French for the obliteration of La Fere and Laon. Here they have captured in storming operations important and strongly held German positions. BLAST TOLL INCREASED TO 94 Believe the Number of injured Will Not Be Less Than 150. Perth Amhoy, N. J—Army officers decided that danger of further devastation of the great shell loading plant of the T. A. Gillespie Co. at Morgan, by the blowing up of many more tons of trinitrotoluol stored there in magazines and warehouses have ended after nearly 42 hours of explosions and flre, work of recovering and Identifying the dead was begun. In a report sent to Washington military authorities increased their estimate of the killed from 50 to 94. The number of injured, It was said, would not be less than 150. Of the 21 bodies which had been taken from the ruins and brought here, only five had been identified. One was that of Roy E. Hickerson, son of William H. Hickerson, a New York furniture manufacturer. HONOR CROSS GOES TO HAIG Society Bestows Medal for "Service to Humanity." Washington—Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig was awarded the Cross of Honor bestowed annually by the American Cross of Honor for conspicuous service to humanity. The medal last year wae given Marshal Joffre. This year the British Government was requested to name an admiral or general for the honor, and this reply waa reoefred: 'Tn the opinion of His Majeaty'e Government, the eervices which Field Marshal Sir Douglas U n i t has render? ed and la rendering In the common oanee of the two countries would e a o u to indicate him aa a suitcbie recipient e l the eociety's deooraUoa," - ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ AJMROtM^w » * v •-*•• TTV' r^BS(4i^,|fcflpPl'." F^/?^ff^^!5r5^™ .u PINCKNEY DISPATCH - 2 : * BRIDE of BATTLE A Romince of the American Army Fighting on the Battlefields of France By VICTOR ROUSSEAU Vv 9 V VV V (Copyrlant. by W. Q. Chapman.) FOREWORD Intrigue, mystery, chivalry, love, feats of bravery on the field of honor—all these elements are interwoven in this story, which has been well described as the first up-to-the-minute novel of America in the great war for humanity and world freedom. It is a gripping story of a man who "came back" and fought on the battlefields of France for the honor of the army that had disoarded him. Victor Rousseau has written many excellent stories but none that excels "Bride of Battle." CHAPTER I. Lieutenant Mark Wallace of the Seventieth New York regiment caine to an abrupt standstill. He was alone in the Jungle, upon the blazing hillside before Santiago, in the month of June, 1898. Through the branches of the trees the Mauser butlers still whipped and whistled, and the prolonged screech of shells and distant shouting indicated that the battle, which had raged all day, had not yet reached Its end. But within the short radius of Wallace's vision nothing stirred, not even the palmetto boughs that rustled with the least breeze like the sound of the sea. Wallace had only the most confused and incoherent knowledge of what was happening on that historic day. There had been an advance in the cool of the morning, if a brief respite from the oppressive heat could be called coolness in contrast. Then came the deployment along the base of the hills as the first shells began to fall, the advance in open order, in which the nicely inculcated teachings of the parade ground fell to pieces, the Jumble of men, of companies, and, later, of regiments, pressing forward past the dead and stricken, the shouts, the rattle of machine guns and rifles. Batteries came galloping where they had no theoretical business to be, upsetting the Junior officers' desperate attempts to preserve alignment; Red Cross men invaded the battle line to succor the wounded; commissariat mules, shaking off the lethargy which no amount of belaboring had ever overcome, ran away with supplies and strewed embalmed beef over-*.the hillside. In the midst of it all Wallace had rallied some men of his own troop and led them forward; he plunged into the patch of scrub-covered Jungle, and found that he was alone. In front of him was a small clearing, made by some Cuban squatter in the preceding year and abandoned after the reaping. It contained the ruin of a palm shack, and the furrows scraped by a primitive plow were only Just discernible amid the rank growth that had sprung up. The lieutenant stopped and shouted, expecting to see his men come running through the trees. But none appeared, and it was at this moment that the bullet that had been stamped with his name, according to the soldier's superstition, found him. He felt a smart blow on the shoulder, which knocked him backward. He stumbled, fell down, sat up again and discovered that his elbow was shattered. The arm hong helplessly at his side. He managed to bind up the wound with his hand and teeth. There was not much pain, but a sort of physical languor, which made him reel giddily when he arose. There was burning thirst, too. It was extraordinary that a UJtle thing like that jdiould take the grit out of a man. A Ht$le>.blood was running down his sleeve, but die wound seemed trivial. Wallace leaned against the wall of the snack and waited for his men. He snooted once or twice more, but nobody answered him, and the battle seemed to be drifting in another diree» iloa; Wallace Imagined that b i t troop had advanced aronnd the patch of scrub, In which case he was not likely to establish touch with them again till wall of the shack, missed it, and fell. Then he realised that he was out of the fight. Yet, in spite of his intense disappointment, he knew that worse might have befallen him. He had fought through hours of the day—that w*»s much; he was probably spared to lea.l his men again—and that was •raorv. He, hud found and proved himself; and at twenty-one a young man, for all his self-confldence, is composed ist fears and doubts as well. In spite of his soldier ancestors, Mark Wallace had not been sure that his capacity for leadership extended beyond the parade ground, and he had suffered from the young soldier's inevitable fear of fear. So he resigned himself to his situation. He emptied his water bottle and, gripping the end of his gauze roll with his teeth, managed to bandage his wound sufficiently to stop the bleeding. The languor, however, was increasing. Sometimes he would doze for a few moments, awaking with a start, to wonder where he was, and what had happened. The air was very still. The shouts had long since died away, the rifle firing was a distant crackling; the tremulous staccato tapping of the machine guns was like the roll of drums far away. Wallace must have slept for a prolonged period, for when next be became conscious he started up to see, to his intense astonishment, a pretty little girl of three or four yeurs, standing in front of him and looking at him. H e rubbed his eyes, expecting her to disappear. But she was still there, and just as he was beginning to piece together a Spanish phrase she spoke to him in English. "I want my daddy." Wallace reached out and drew the child toward him. "Where is your daddy?" he asked. "And who are you?" "I'm Eleanor," she answered, "and won't you please find my daddy for me?" She pointed with a grimy little hand toward the interior of the shack, and Wallace, struggling to his feet with a great effort, made his way Inside. It was almost dark in the hut, and Wallace could only make out with difficulty the form of a man who lay, face downward, upon the ground near the wall. Presently, however, as his eyes became more accustomed to the obscurity, he saw the bullet wound in the back of the head. He looked up at the child, who stood by, unconcerned. "Go away, Eleanor," he said gently. The child, too young to know anything of death, went out of the hut and began to play in the shaft of sunlight that filtered through the branches of the palms. Wallace searched the dead man's pockets. He found nothing, however, except a military pass, signed by General Linares of the Spanish forces, authorizing the bearer to pass through the lines; and, after a moment's reflection, he decided t o leave it on the body. So this man had been the child's father, and, apart from her speech, his coloring showed that he had been an American. Wallace concluded that he had been a planter, trapped in Santiago. He raised the body in his arms and tried to turn it over, but let it fall when he saw the work that the bullet had made of the face. He must not let the little girl carry away anything of such metnory as thatl He groped his way outside and beckoned to her. "What is your other name, Eleanor?" be asked. The little girl only looked at him; it was evident that she_did not understand the meaning of his question. "Did your da'ddy live in Santiago?" "My daddy has gone away. I want him," said the child, beginning to whimper. Wallace tried her once more. "Where is your mamma?" he asked. But she said nothing, and he sat down, propping himself against the shack. He drew, the little girl down beside him. "Now listen to me, Eleanor," he said. "Your daddy has gone away. He will be gone for a long time. Toil must be good and , patient, and soon somebody will come to take care of yon. Do you understand r The child's lip Quivered, but she did not cry. She fixed her large gray eyes upon him. "Who are your she asked, with the directness of childhood. "My name is Mark." "I like you, Mark. I win go with you tfU my daddy comes back.'* -All right Theft At down here benightfaU. He cursed bis luck and side me and ptejr,* sauttered WaUac*, started foi*trttb«ttfe*tre«l>«ia£ »<J weatfertug rather -grimly what there teal around htm; be ehrtched at flfctTwatj for her to play with. ! • : But the grubby little fingers were soon busy in the sandy soil. Wallace watched the child, wondering who she was, and how it had happened that the father had been forced to take her into the Jungle, into the midst of the contending armies. Her clothing was almost In rags, and she must have been drenched by the rains of the preceding night. It had certainly been a desperate and a difficult adventure for the dead man. The light began to fade. Wallace, half delirious now from pain and thirst, struggled to preserve his consciousness for the sake of the little girl. Sometimes he would emerge from a semi-stupor and look round for her anxiously; but he always found her, uo great distance away, building sand castles out of the soft soil and chattering to herself as happily as if she had already forgotten her sorrow. When he uroused himself finally, it was to see the flash of a torch in his eyes. Faces which he recognized were looking into his own. There was Crawford, the senior lieutenant, who had graduated from West Point the year before, and Captain Keilermnn; there was his own negro servant, Johnson, with n look of r.lann on his ebony face; and near by were two men from the ambulance, carrying an empty stretcher. vVallace moaned for water and the sense of the liquid in his throat, warm though It was, brought back consciousness with a rush. "Well, we've got you," said Crawford cheerfully. "How are you feeling, old man?" "Fine. Have we got Santiago?" "Well, not exactly, but nearly. We've carried all the trenches, and we're wuiting to get our big guns up. Arm hurting you?" "No," said Wallace, stifling a groan. "Say, Crawford, 1 suppose I was delirious, but I thought there was a kid j here." As he spoke he caught sight of Major Howard emerging from the shack, with j the little girl in his arms, fast asleep, j The major came up to him. "How are you feeling, Wallace?" he asked. "Good! T didn't know you were a family man, though, till I saw this kid sleeping In your arms." "You've been Inside?" Inquired the lieutenant, looking toward the shack. The major's face grew very serious. He nodded. "Her father," said Wallace. "Come, get in with you!" answered Major Howard, curtly, Indicating the ambulance. Mark, supported hy the orderlies, who had placed the stretcher upon the ground, crawled in and lay down. He stretched out his arm to- j ward the child. It was an unconscious j action, but Major Howard noted It i and, detaching the small arms from i about his neck, he placed the little girl in the stretcher. Tho llnle head drooped upon the lieutenant's arm. As j the ambulance men picked up their j burden two soldiers came out of the i hut, carrying something in n blanket, j They carried It to the center of the clearing and set it down beside a hole ! which had already been dug. _ i "He carried a pass signed by 1,1- j nares," said Wallace to the major. i Major Howard's eyes contracted into narrow silts. He nodded. "I have it," he answered. "I wonder who he was?" said Wallace. "We'll decide what to do with the j kid after we get her buck to camp," said the major curtly. It seemed to ! Wallace that he wag unwilling to ; speculate upon the identity of the dead , mum "Lie still, and don't muddle j your brains with thinking, n y boy," he • added. "We'll have you at the base i hospital in next to no time." — "How many men have we lost?** "Can't tell you. Quite a few, I'm afraid. Soames is gone. Crawford and Murray and I found ourselves bunched together at the top of the hill, leading a mixed company of Texan Rangers and Pennsylvania Dutch. We'll get them sorted out and sent home with labels as soon as we can. Move on, boysT The Jolting stretcher preceded out of the scrub and down the hill. Here, in the open, everything was almost as silent as in the bush, after the day's battle. Under the light of the rising moon could be seen parties of men moving over the hillside, stragglers seeking their regiments, or fatigue par* ties detailed upon the neceasary night work that follows a day of death. The moon shone down on huddled forms scattered for the moat part in Uttie dusters* where shells or machine gunfire had rsegke tiasj It aeeaaed an^mWtely long Journey, and every invent—l-ef the stretcher was almost unbearable. Wallace shut his lips tight. He looked at the child beside him. She moved in her sleep, feeling for his neck with the little grimy hands. Her cheek snuggled into the hollow of his arm. The lieutenant was curiously touched by this unconscious confidence. He issued from his ordeal of pain at last, when the bearers halted in rront of the line of tents that served for a field hospital. Stretchers by the dozen were piled about the ground, and more were arriving constantly. Wounded men, guided by the sound, came limping in on the last lap of their painful Journeys. Others, who had arrived but hud not yet been attended to, sat or lay in front of the tents. Orderlies were scurrying to and fro. Major Howard caught one of the regimental surgeons, who looked Mark over quickly and then picked the child out of the stretcher. "Hello! Who's this?" he asked. "Friend of his," said the major. Indicating Mark. "She doesn't look like a Cuban young lady," said the doctor, as he cut away the sleeve of the tunic. "Her father's dead. Hit by a shell on his way from Santiago. I think he was an American," said Mark. "Give her to me. I never had one," said the doctor, suddenly injecting a hypodermic into Mark's arm. "Not after that," said Mark, wincing. "Besides, I'm thinking of adopting her myself." And he wondered what had made him say that when the thought had hardly reached his own consciousness. "See here, young man ! Let me look at that arm of yours before you talk that way. Hum! You'll be running round in a couple of weeks, as well as ever." "Thank heaven for that!" ejaculated Mark fervently. "Then I'll be In at the death." "I doubt It. T won't pass you for duty for six months to come," said the doctor, grinning. Then, seeing Mark's dejected look, he added, more seriously : "You may thank the modern highpower bullet that you tire going to keep your arm, my boy. It's drilled H nice little pencil-hole clean through the joint, Instead of shattering It, and that's got to be filled In with new growth. Even I can't grow bones in a week. I wish I could. Ten years ngo your arm would have had to come off. There's nothing more I can do for you, my son," he added, as he smeared some sticky stuff over the wound and began adjusting a bandage, "except tie you up and put you In the hospital tonight, and send you down to the base In the morning," "Tho devil you will ! I guess I'm well enough to stay on the job as I am." "Here, I hnvon't any more time to waste on you !" said the doctor. "Pounce will make you a sling and you'll go into that tent and stay there, or I'll cashier you. You won't he feeling so spry tomorrow morning. Get nut!" He strode away, leaving Mark looking into the grinning black face of .lohnson. After the sling had been adjusted he discovered that the sense of welli being, due to the hypodermic, was al- I ready beginning to leave him. His servant helped him into the tent and \ Major Howard brought In the little [ girl, who at once coiled herself up to sleep at Wallace's side. Lieutenant Wallace makes some plana for the future of the child that had come into hie possession ao unexpectedly, but he la stunned by revelations that are made to him by hie com. mandlng officer, Major Howard. Read about this in the next Installment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Truly King of Birds. -Our national bird, the bald eagle, wild in.Its native haunts, is so large, so majestic, and flies with an evidence of so enormous strength, that one is Impressed with the thought that here la the king of birds," writes T. Gilbert Pearson of the Audubon society. "On one occasion while eating my lunch in the shade of a little bush on a Southera prairie, I taw one cany off a Sliding racks for silverware instead of shelves festers the bottom ef a SIIMMIM LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Teacher of EnglUh Bible in the Moody Bible institute ot Chicago.J (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 13 ABRAM'S GENEROUS TREATMENT OF LOT. UE8BON TEXT—Geneala 12:1-11; 14:1*-If, GOUJEN TEXT—A friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born for adversity.— Proverbs 17:17. DEVOTIONAL. READING—Roman* t: 11-21. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL, FOR TEACHKRS-Oeneala 12:10-14; 84; 18:16-»; 1*:2». I. Abram and Lot Return From Egypt (vv. 1-4). Abram went Into Egypt because of a famine. No doubt the famine was sent In judgment for the sins of the people, but also for Abram's sake. He needed the graces of his heart developed. He needed to be taught the weakness of his own heart, and the faithfulness of God. The child of God is not promised exemption from trials, but grace sufficient to endure them. Abram failed, in the midst of his trials he went oft to Egypt without God s direction, where he got into trouble. To take one's own way always brings him into trouble. His expedient to save his life was unworthy ot Abram. H e lied, and a lie is never justifiable. It is much better to die than to lie. Ainu in by pn.\ arication deceived the kink', but as soon us the truth was known he was thrust out. Though Abram bad strayed from the pathway of faith. Ix* had the good sense 'o go "unto the place where his tent and been in the beginning, where the altar was." This showed that he was willing to confess his mistake, and begin life over again. This Egypt erperience was a loss spiritually to Abram, though he became rich there. Increase of riches is no sign that a man is in fellowship with God. M. Abram and Lot Separate (vv. 5- 11). The goods of both Abram and Lot greatly increased. When they attempted to settle down, trouble arose between their herdsmen. This Is the first record of trouble between relatives over financial matters. Riches often interfere with friendship. They kindle Jealousy and strife between men. They engender greed and selfishness in men. Many times members of the same family are estranged from each other through strife for "wealth. For the chosen of God thus to quarrel Is utter folly and criminal, especially when the enemy of the Lord's people looks on. "The Canaanlte and the Perlzzite dwelt then in the land" (v. 7). It is bad enough for God's children to quarrel, but to do so in the presence of the world which delights therein is greatly to Sin. Abrnm's behavior is a fine example of the art of living together peaceably. The disgraceful situation was relieved hy a generous proposition from Abram. Lot was allowed his choice. Separation Is sometimes necessary. Though he owed all to Abram, his selfish heart caused him to grasp for the best. Lot's action shows that his stay in Egypt was ruinous to him. Perhaps he chose the plains of the Jordan because of their resemblance to Egypt. One cannot gn Into Egypt without being affected by it. Tills was a fatal choice for Lot. The motive actuating him was worldly advantage. Though he for awhile prospered. It was an expensive undertaking for him. Lot with ali his goods was taken away when the confederate kings came against Sodom. He Is an example of one saved so as by fire (I Cor. 3:11-15). He set his affections upon earthly things, and the time came when he had to separate from them. The world and its lusts pass away, but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever (I John 2:15-17). Lot was not wholly corrupt: he was a man who allowed the world to get the better of him. Once his money and his family were In Sodom he simply endured the wickedness, longing to escape from it (II Peter 2:6-8). 111. Abram Dell vera Lot (Genesis 14:14-16). Though Lot's trouble was the result of his selfish choice, Abram'smagnanlmlty ot soul expressed Itself, taking up arms to deliver hlra from the oppressor. This was because Abram was a man of faith. Faith trusts God and fight* for the right While Lot suffered from his evil choice, Abram was greatly prospered. He grew rich in temporal things, while at the same-time he waa rich toward God. It wen much better to hare God and a poor piece of land, than a rich piece of land without God. When Lot waa involved in the ruin of hit aad cbotet Abeam had the power 4» deitver him. Abram'e whole life fhewa that those who make obedience to God tat get the needed, worldly gain (J Ktaga I:Mi;lUttB«wt.:Sft. •-S- <ViC. «a* ii^m ritafc^ 4C *&L* L , 1 4 ^ 'im .-¾^..¾ ' rxw* r-• w * % * ' • ' • " • tf*au2*»»*u£w^* • ^..•..w-..'-***-^ '• »<• y "^T^"* ' "^VT1* : " >. "*• * ^ M a U ^ i . ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ! ^ 5 ^ ^ S 5 ^ ^ ^ P P | PINCKNEY DISPATCH —*. Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our reader* T r a i n s E a s t Trains W e s t ff«. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p . m. No. 48—9:53 a . m i ^ Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h 0 S2 A. M. 12 36 P . M. 5 17 P. M. _ Motor Car South :0 46 A. 1 23 P. •1 41 P . M M M pinckney f)ippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o b t o S i c b a t P i a c k - u e y , M i c h . , a s S e c o n d C U S B M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year IH Arituuco J O H N R. D A M M A N N C A N D I D A T E F O R County Clerk ON T H E D e m o c r a t i c T i c k e t i';i [m rn HIU kowvsi] uu 5 a . J-.SIOLEK, M. L>. C. 1.. slCiLUK.M.U. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls day or night promptly attended to Office OH Main St. A dvt-riisiu; ipTjiichti< ID . Cards ut' Thanks-, til'iy cfuttj. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notit.es, in Local columns tive :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beuetit the personal or businet>b interest of nay individual wiil be published at regular advertiweiag rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., cutlet be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- J lidhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Sye cents per line. P I N C K N E Y -> M I C H I G A N W i n n T?nrnE Attoroey at Law HOWELL, - MICE {LOCAL AND GENERAL] F a r m e r was in town end in 2 of Manton is t h e wet.'k er.cl 1): troil is vi> itiBfiafiarigfisn^ iBiaaaiBIBI5ISrSigjB^3c^ The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank D o e s & C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. :: Paid 3 p e r c e n t o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t * Hon. Edwin Saturday. Roy Campbell spent the week- Detroit. Mrs. Mary Heinie of Detroit is visiting friends here. Mrs. F . G. Jackson was in Detroit one day last week. j Irvin Kennedy of Jackson spent t h e 1 week end here. Mr. and Mrn. G. A. Sigler a r e visiting j Lansing relatives. j Born--to Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moran of Detroit a fine boy. | Mrs. Albert Cochrar visiting relatives here. ' F e m e Tapper spent with P! o r e r. c e Bur :.•' --.- s. Mrs, Florence Ratz <'»' ing friends in Pinckrey. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft v.as an AnnArbor visitor one day last week. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald were . in Detroit last Fridny. | Mrs. H. G. Gauss and nor. Cleor. w e r e ; Jacksonvisitors Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit the last of the week. t Ralph Reason of Detroit spent t h e week end with relatives here J. Iv Mor.ka of Gro3se Isle spent t h e week end with his fan.:1 y here. Mrs. J as. Lyrnar of Jackson spent t h ^ past wet.'k a t the home of Ed, F a r n a m . Misses Paulir.e Swarthout and Loretta (Linton i.-)ent last Thursday at Howell. Dr. W n . Stackable of Chicago spent the past week at the home of Jos, Stackable. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brady and family of Hov.eli spent Sunday with relatives* here. Mr. and Mrs. F, J . Briggs of Howell spent Fridav a t the home of Mr.and Mrs. R, G. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner and Dr. and Mrs. Martin Clinton, of Detroit.-].cnt the week end here. Jas. Stackable and family of Gregory spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackable. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrensare entertaining Mr. Ahrens sister Mrs. Geo Phoenix of Saginaw. | H a s held the office of Township Clerk and now serving his second term as SuDervisorof the Township of Hamburg, He is 42 years of a g e and w a s born and raised on a farm in t h e Township of Genoa. He obtained his education in the district school and t h e Brighton high school. He is a good penman and well qualified for t h e position. He w a s a candidate for this office two years ago b u t a s his opponent was running for a second term he made no special effort to be elected. This time Mr. Dammann is running t h e second time for the office against t h e same opponent who is seeking a thiru term. It will be remembered t h a t when the Republican car.;IK'.ate made a former ! campaign, against a Democrat, he used j t h e third term a r g u m e nt as an issue, I believing at that tinir: th^.t trie office, } after two term:-, should be passed along. Mr. D a m m a n n comes from a township that has net been represented with a County ('(lice for m i n y years and he says that if he is elected that at the end of two t e r m s he will quit and allow the office to go some other young man, believing that t h e offiice should be passed around to encourage young men who are utted for the position. Adv. FOR THAT COUGH Take IngersolPs Syrup Red Spruce and White Pine Mentholated9 T h i s p r e p a r a t i o n i s r e e o m m e n d e d f o r all C o u g h s , C o l d s a n d a l l B r o n c h i a l a f f e c t i o n s . R e l i e v e s C o n g e s t i o n of t h e L u n g s T R Y A B O T T b B C. Ml. Ingersoll IVyR.1 Quality Drug Store Glasgow Brothers Noted Fop Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 East /Main St. JACKSON, /MICH. OUR 3 5 T H ANNIVERSARY SALE is tu s u p p l y n e c e t h a t b r i n g e v e r y tablets for a cold in the !-Hie b y C. M, Ingersoll. was home from Jack- Take Lax a re Id head. For Adv. Harry Saddieson son over Sur.'Jav. Miss Neihe Gur.j.nc-r vvas a Jackson visitor Monday. J a s . Sta-kable of G.egory was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Marr of Detroit is visiting relatives here 0 . W. Webb and family of UnadiJIa spent Sunday a t t h e home of H. B. Gar finer. Miss Kate O'Conne. of Howell is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Treple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz of Detroit spent the first of trie week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Teeple. South Putnam O u r t a s k d u r i n g t h i s A n n i v e r s a r y * Sal s i t i e s t h a t a r e r e l i a b l e a n d t r u e a t p r i c e s a d v a n t a g e p o s s i b l e t o o u r c u s t o m e r W e b e l i e v e t h a t t h i s is t h e t i m e w h e n m o n e y s h o u l d b e s p e n t w i t h c a r e , a n d t h a t d o c s n o t m e a n b u y i n g c h e a p , s h o d - d y m e r c h a n d i s e , b u t o n l y s u c h g o o d s a s will r e t u r n i o o c e n t s in w e a r a n d s e r v i c e for e v e r y t l o l ' a r i n v e s t e d . W e h a v e t h a t k i n d of g o o d s - — t h e k i n d of g o o d s t h a t w e c a n s t a n d b a c k of. T h i r t y - f i v e y e a r s of R e l i a b l e M e r c h a n d i s i n g m e a n s t h a t y o u c a n p u t r e l i a n c e in ^ o o d s offered for sale b y u s - Smartly Tailored r~all Suits S t r e e t suits of Mannish Serge, Wool Poplin, Cheviots and W o o velours, many XHVVP, also Taupe, Burgundy and Black. Neatly tailored and belted, convertible collars, many have collars of velvet. S 2 9 - 5 0 a i d S 3 5 New Fall Coats Silvertone Coats, Broadcloth Coats, fully lined Velour Coats in all the autumn shades, brown, navy, Burgundy, plum, green, and black; many have collars of fur fabrics and self made. Loosely belted and high waisted effects, all sizes, Id to 45. Priced 335.00 Pinckney G . W . T E E P L f c Mich. P r o p xwamsSk Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blake of F h i s e spent the week end a t the home of b . C. Brewings tall. Mrs. Ellis and Wn:. Fiheims of Juckaon were over S u n i a v gut-its of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gauas. Mrs. of the Haver Mr. Arbor .G. W. T< week frov HI1 and we: Mass. Mrs. V- Over •elde •; a n Frai Sun a Tier -k »*' •turned >: tended Hewitt visitor; the last visit at of - a t Ann the vL\ and Mrs. John Ledwiuge of Dexter i Mr-:. M. Monks Visited Mr, and Mrs. *5We 'is SfcXv\\Tftetvv in every soldier's heart. It j-'irs at sight of hi> flap—At ine thought of horr.e, a.id as I • looks again and ::gain a t the preciDtis pictures of the home folks he carrie? in his Ijck^t. 1 OAISIE B. CHAPELL 'toekbridge Michigan horr.••• (/. Robert Cuihar.e. Mr. ar/i Mrs. Knbt, Gracweii of Chicago | are \ H i i i r g at the home of her parents, | Mr. ar.'i Mr-. M. Lavey. j Mr, ar.'i M>v. Roy Merrill a n a family of H a m b u r g ,-pent the week end a t t h e 1 horn-- of Mrs. N'ette Vaughn. Mr. ana Mr.-. Frank Kennedy of Detroit i spore, a :"PW days the pa3t week a t the home of Patsv Konnedv. i J* 1 and • Bernard Mc('lu.-ky Sunriay. j Mr. and Mrs. Ro\- Caverly and Mr.-. I Nettie Lester of Howell called on Mrs. Emma Moran last Saturday. j Postr..&. = ter .Murphy has received word that his son Ambrose, who is in t h e U. 1 cf M. Army Training Corpse has contractj o'i an attack of t h e Spanish influenza. ! I.iont tail to atlend the Auction a t C. i H. Grave* we?t of town Thursday Oct. ]"» ,' Mr. Graves ha? i:olri his farm and will j move tn Ohio. Every thing mnst go and there will no doubt be many bargains. Adv. Leo A. Monks who U a t t h e head of j the stenogrphic d e p a r t m e n t in t h e Bay City High School spent the week end visiting friend* and relatives here. H e is well pleased with his new position and sneaks very highly of t h e school in Bay ^.itv. The Pinckney Independent team r.ov. stands t h e acknowledged champions of Livingston county. At the Howdd fair in August they cleanc*d up on he picked teams of Brighttn and Clyde, i Mrs. Curtis of Pinckney spent a couple of days last week a t t h e home j of Casper Vollmer. | John Mayhew returned to Detroit j Tuesdav morning after spending a ! week with friends here. The net proceeds of the social at t h e j Reeves school last Friday evening were j i about $20. One-half of this goes to the ' lied Cross and the balance will be used , ! for buying some much needed supplies 1 for the school. 1 A. J . Snyrie: i? .ioinj;' some carpenter | ' work near Howell. ! Ashley Holder, and wife of Detroit \ visiter) friends in this neighborhood over Sunday. j J a m e s Fisk of Last Putnam visited , his sister, Mrs. John. Chalker, t h e lalter part cf last week. Roy Harris went to Howeli last Satur- ' day to take examination for e n t r a n c e into the Army. Mark Hili of Jackson visited his ! cousin, Mrs. Wm. H e m m m g e r Monday ; and Tuesday. 1 Anniversary Special ! We have just ofened up anotner lot of New Blouses in G e o r g e t t e Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and dark colored satin stripe suit Blouses. Wonderful values from $ 6 - 5 0 +0 $ 1 8 . 5 0 . 400 Georgette Blouses, beaded, embroidered, braided or fringe trimmed in maize, flesh, t e a rose, Coren blue, salmon, sand, white, also the dark shades of navy, Copen bine and brown. Regular $7.50 values, this sale for $ 5 . 0 0 . (Get fiftc d a-: we cannot send them out on approval.) A new line of High NecK Waists in M $ 1 . 2 5 , 1 5 0 a n d $ 1 ^ 6 5 . One tabl adras and Rep Cloth, Ht of Crepe de Cnine, Georgette. French Voile and J a p Silk. All ifa.oO values Anniversary price $ 2 . 9 5 , Anniversary Sale Special Bargain in All Wool Storm Serge ;•!, 4ii, 4« and 50 inches wide. Present prices, $2.00, ",0- selling now for $ 1 . 5 0 the :;ard. $2,2: Lakeland Mr. and Mrs. Isaac: Shiply and family spent Saturday and Sunday a t Sale;n. Mr. Hnd Mrs. T. Boulbania are occuping their new h^me at Island Lake. Misses Ella a. i Bernice Cady spent the week end at Ann Arbor. C. J . Royce of Lansing spent t h e 1 week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith. Chas. Elliott, Earl Flesher and Frank Wallace were in Ann Arbor Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sleitz of Ann Arbor baseball I spent t h e week end with their daughter Mrs. F . J . W a t e r s . Wm. Cady of Lakeland wras in Jackson Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Firth spent 42, and $2. A L L WOOL D I A G O N A L S E R G E , good shades, $ 1 . 7 5 the yard. SIX N EW P I E C E S O F COTTON PLAID- 36 inches wide, 7 5 c t h e yard. One New Piece of Khaki Tan, all woo wide, a t $ 2 5 0 t h e yard. All-Wool coatings in Velturs, Zimbelincs, K e r s e y s / Broadcloths ; inches wide, a t $ 3 - 0 0 , 8 - 5 0 , 4 - . 0 0 ."6 inches wide, in all t h e Very good locking, French Serge, 46 inches and a few mixtures 4 . 2 5 and $ 4 5 0 and ," yard. arrying off first money with g r e a t ease At St. Marys picnic they completely demora!: zcd Howell 3 crack team, p u t t i n g he celebrated Cr itten en -Tomion battery thn.o-jghly on t h e blink. To windt up th* season tn fitting style they > put Wiliiimstor an.1 Fowlervilie under ehtc sod at th*» F>wl*rviric fair held last week not sati'-fhd w i t i this 1 ;ng list of scalps, t h e husky Pinckney athletes carried off a ffood share of the feathered live 9to?k t u r n e l loose on the fair grounds, winding u p t h e season in m. cloud of feathers. i Saturday and Sunday a t their cottage. j Mr. and Mrs. Reek a r e spenting t h e ! w e e k e n d a t their cottage. Mr. Reek is j m i n a g i n g editor of t h e Toledo News 1 Bee. The Schuler Ice Co. a r e m a k i n g extensive repairs a t their ice- plant a t Lakeland. Livingston county, with $170,194.20 invested In W a r Savinjf S t a m p s on Aa£. 1st is t h e fourth hifclieat county in t h e s t a t e based on the p e r c e n t a g e of mone; raised according to t h e quota. Barry, Crawford and Luce counties a r e first, second and third respectively. Considering t h a t this county h a s suffered from poor crops for several years and t h a t only a smsll amount of w a r material is manufactured here, o u r county may well be pr jud of h e r record in W a r Savings Stamps. IHorUtK] a copy thereof a-rvert u p o n the attorney filtwndHvs affflr 'ervico of Hcnyv of Mid bill and revert by . ho ,aiH titoij^™'1 '* • ^-kMl ** ^ fnr the plolntiff within fii'tc^n days aff«r 'ervicn no him or his Jtttoroev of H copv "of Mid bill acd in default tliorcof that paid bill !«• tnL-»« «<. — , . - , , -v...,.,, Arnold Boffardus. And it is furtne-r urd.-red that the said 811a le of M.rM?.irj. The f'lrruil Court for th* I C lintv of [,i\ :ii-'*tOTi In Cliiincrrr I Charl'itlf M. Bo-»nitis, : UintifT, v. Arnold I Livitm'nn Ounty—SS. ) Before lion. .loy<*ph ( ulllo, Cir nit ,Tii(l,'f In thfa rause. it appoarini; by ;fli«l^vit on lilr that thfl defenohiit. Atnohi Bosraxdu?, i^ not are^ , identof this elate hut re^ideb In (be Stale of New 1 York. Cm motirn of R. 1» Roch«, attorney tor plalutif? it i« ordered that 11 c a^pparanoe of the. HK\6 de-I fend ml, Arnold Rogafdn*, In etitrrpd in this canto within three moutha from ihi dal.- ©1 this order; and tbat in rase of hit appearance he ctnM his answer to t rte hili of complalnf to he cause thi. ordcrlo ,^ pu"bH.^hed «n t B V n J f i i V T>i»j»a;ch,» newspaper' pnh'WiPd and d S 3 m u.d wmnt j and that m.ch publication ^ ^ , menrwi within hventy day* from the dale of U. ••lHidj ^plnaifnit »iffV ca, Xu seU aW ckosp yih o "f »th^i^s ioordn. ro rt oth aIxt -t hnee. rapplnrRorr. * ^ H , > ° V e ^tc,\U^ for h l l D.ilcd, Porunn .IC-bKPH H. COLLINS l-;xa>uiii<."l <•<>!!ni/prsifined and onCteirrectul ith,v .T mndep: '-. i:. 1». lioche AJotthonrn Aey. Hfoar gmPlaanin, t(ifJfl.r rk, Uuslnwa address, Howe'l, Mich, *'*. «mw—•—« ii » - 5T-T i p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ' - ' V J . - ; " * « < * * . ,...,*.jk»«,_..„^_..,^^,,,,^,^1,^ y r , w . ^ , « ii.n'rnjmn.fr[it m % • • • PINCKNEY Di«°ATCH AUCTION! AT THE GL.ENBROOK Stock Farm THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1918 Commencing P r o m p t l y at 9 A - IVI» H a v i n g r e n t e d o u r farm, will sell at public auction a t t h e premises, four a n d one-half miles s o u t h - w e s t of P i n c k n e y , a n d three miles n o r t h of N o r t h L a k e , o u r entire outfit, consisting of 25 Horses, Mules and Colts 2 5 I n c l u d i n g o u r i m p o r t e d F r e n c h stallion, H A l D I G I E R ; 8 h e a v y b r o o d m a r e ? ; one s p a n d r i v e r s ; 3 s p a n of work m u l e s ; o n e iron g r a y gelding, weight 160c; t h e rest arc colts. 15 Full-blood Holstein Cattle 15 I n c l u d i n g o u r h e r d sire, S I R A G G I E N E T H E R L A N D C R E A M - E L L E , from one of t h e best h e r d s in this p a r t of t h e s t n t e , a n d some fine y o u n g registered cows, four p r o m i s i n g heifers a n d t w o v o u n g sires Hogs, Poultry and Hunting Dogs REX H. GORTON NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET . W i l l s i n c e r e l y a p p r e c i a t e . y o u r s u p p o r t ELECTION NOV. 5, 1918. PRESIDENT WILSON I s n o w r e c o g n i s e d a s t h e l e a d i n g e x p o n e n t i n t h e w o r l d f o r l i b e r t y - Look for wait for share in it v*» ,. Four b r e e d sows, boar, five s h o a l s : w h i t e W y a n d o t t e chickens, full-bloodsp u p p i e s . nd a m;mber of T w o h u n t i n g dot pigs. and 150 live FARM IMPLEMENTS Ford touring car in A 1 condition; six sets heavy double harness, two sets light double harness, two single harness, four wagons, two hayracks, threeseated democrat wagon, aurrrey, singe buggy, threee seta bobs, 8-foot Deering binder with truck, Walter A. Wood mower, International type A silo cutter, eight-horse gasoline engine,four-horse gasoline engine, buzz-saw rig, 1000-pound scales, corn sheller, bean puller, disc harrow, grain drill, enltivators, drags, gang plow, riding plow, two walking plows, new cutter and all other tools. Hay, Grain and Household Goods A quantity of hay, oat straw, rye straw, bean fodder, bushells oat3, household goods, cream separator, stoves, etc. marsh hay, iOO GOOD LUNCH AND HOT COFFEE SERVED AT NOON TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 or under cash, all sums over that amonnt one year3 time will be given on good endorsed bankable notes at 6 per cent interest. E. C. GLENN, Manager E. VV. DANIELS, auctioneer, assisted by R. 1). CLINTON H- I), WITHERELL, PERRY NOAH, LOUIS MONKS, Clerks E G G S POULTRY VEAL, Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdayjinorning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHN CDINKEL. *«tt«a»»s«-»»s«-»»«-:ws:«'»»»:fc:.. .• ^««-»»s«-»»»»»»»»««««.»»»»»« The people of England, France, Belgium, Canada and all allied nations have expressed their faith in his ability and strength to win the war and to make the world safe. He is now preparing to crystallize the public sentiment of the world to form a League of Nations to enforce j peace. Each nation has a Federal j ( organization, a state organization, a j j county organization and a township, I organization so that the rights and ciis- I putea of neighbors may be tried out in ! court. The statesmen of the world ' had negltcted to form an international ! j court to try out disputes * between the i i nations and as a result about thirty j million men are under arm? and t h e ; I whole world is made to suffer. j Therefore, the leading thinkers of tiie ' world are backing President Wilson] j who will make a great effort at the ! close ot the war to obtain a League of ' I Nations to enforce peace and to create ! ! a just and lasling peace with an inter- I national court to settle disputes. The ! war will be shortened and humanity { benefited by giving support to President' Wilson. Germany will watch closely the fall ; election and they will not draw any very , fine distinction as to tUe cause of the | t 1 result. A sweeping victory by the ; Republican party will be construed in ' 'Germany as a "divided United States". I In 189S Ex-President Benjamin Har- , rison and Ex-President Roosevelt j argued that the people should vote for j McKinley regardless of party, to impress upon the nations of Europe that] America was standing as one man behind ] the President. In this great European 1 war it is mnch more essential that the \ people should stand unitedly behind President Wilson. In the Congressional districts in Michigan the Democrats have put up no candidate for Congress. This is upon, the advice of President Wils )n who wishes that politics be dropped. However, in order to carry out hia important measures he has advised that the two Democratic Senators Hardwich of Georgia and Senator Var/eman of Mississippi be replaced with men more favorable to t<.e interests of the people. He has also indorsed the Republican Senator Nelson. He gives his indorsement to Henry Ford of Michigan because he represents tho Progressive thought of the world and the fact that he "played the g a m e " square and spent no money in the primaries shows that he made no mistake. Voters thi* Fall will best help the world by voting the Democratic ticket which will be construed by the Kaiser as a "United Country".—Adv. j g P n n I ATTENTION : : » * ' <* > Si Anniversary Surprise FARMERS Wo an; fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next fifteen days, Get in while the getting is good, NOTICE AGAIN If you are O N E who has failed to sell!*- notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and w ill get you, we fear before lie is captured, and remember that Oct. 1st 191s every debt outlaws and we shall collect their. On Saturday morning, Oct. f>, when Mrs. Susan Martin, who had been visiting in Howell, returned to her home she found upon entering the house her only sister, children, grandchildren and their families awaiting to assist her in celebrating her eightieth birthday which »-{ • her son had carefully planned as a comj$ I plete surprise. At 12:30 the guests were assembled in the spacious* dining room where a bountiful three course dinner. The afternoon was then spent in visiting and music. Many useful gifts were presented her after which a luncheon of ice cream was served, and after expressing wishes for many happy returns of a S j lite day all departed for their homes v* feeling fully repaid for their journey. li 8 S 8 I: 11 NOTICE § I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan, They put out nothing but A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock fehipp 'd from Monroe would coroe through fresh as it would be but a short time on the road. Will he glad to give quotations on a)! kinds of fruit . trees and shrubbery. J F. S, Hurlbert j Ad*. Pinckney, Mich. QUISH & PR ATT Hardware, Furniture, Implejments, Stoves and Ranges QUITTING BUSINESS SAL.& S T A R T S TUESDAY, OCT. 1 5 AT 9 A. IVI. Everything must be soid clean to the naked wails. Prices throughout the store that will make short work of thousands of dollars worth of this stock. Its the biggest and best buying chancts to furnish your home andsupplyyour farm needs. ' See the big poster that ! tellsof themighty bargains thisgreat sale has to offer | you. Positively everything goes. \ o reserve. Be here the minute the doors open. Quish & Pratt Quitting Business Sale Positively Opens Tuesday Morning Oct. 15, at 9 o'clock $25,000 SELLING OUT SALE DBXTBR, MICH. » ' ( • / * _ ' Sun&i&A^ttSlsi^JUiB'- ' ' • i ^ t i ^ ^ w ^ ' W ^ ss*»??n? 1 .. ^,-V3W^l^^^r M' VV' *&; s,*-^-**' .«§•E«S»T ;v^^3r , 1 ^ " . ^ - i - ' $ PINCKNEV DISPATCH »^rr- £5 el 5 4 ' NAVYSERGE DRESS Frock That Is Charming for Woman of Any Age. CAPE OF HAND-WOVEN WOOL Bodice Cut on Surplice Lines; Trimming Gs>nsists of Narrow Facings; Embroidery in Platinum Gray. A navy sergu dress Is necessary for tvery woniuu with u well-balanced wardrobe. There Is no war shortage in serge, 3Ut the best grades are expensive. The serge frocks now, being designed are distinctive by their simplicity. There is no such thing as ready-made rheap trimmings, so that none of the ill esses seen are overdecorated. Plain tines and handsome embroideries in moderation are used. The sketch illustrates a smart little serge frock that would be charming for a woman of any age. The bodice is cut on surplice lines, and the trimming consists of narrow facings and embroidery in platinum gray. The straight side panels may be cut In one with the frock, or they may be of the loose or flying variety lined throughout with platinum gray silk. Many dresses for fall have no contrasting touch of color at the neck, while others will show the neck outlined by a tiny frill of some contrasting color, such us blue, platinum gray being an especially effective combination for navy. Bands of silk braid, large and small tucks and touches of embroidery done Navy Serge Frock Trimmed in Platinum Gray. Sir woo? or heavy silk are the popular decorative touches for early fall wool fabric frocks. In considering wool embroidery, angora must not be overlooked, as it is easily applied and tremendously effective. Well-Dreaaed Woman. An expert on the well-dressed woman ha* made the statement that the best way to dress economicaMy and smartly is to provide oneself with one suit and many hats. The initial cost NEWEST IN FALL MILLINERY Entire Crowns or Facing* Arc Made of the Shirred Velvet and Satin- White Velvet Used. Shirred velvets, satinrjrrosgraln and relvet ribbons In both broad and narrow widths are being used in fall millinery by the high-class modistes, and have been seen In some recently imported models, according to the bulletin of the Retail Millinery Association of America. Entire crowns or facings are made of the shirred velvet and satin. "•One or two rows of shirred ribbon are used for edges of brims,** the bulletin goes on; "also one or two rows so the aider trim of the hat, grving it a soft, Tufftert effect- Turbans are made entirely of the shirred material and* while it gives them a thick appearance, the chic effect Is there. **In making toe shirred edges on seme of the feats, the ••*** or satla Is art straight or oa the Was. and Is from t t e to atxlBdw* wide. It Is then shirred oa fret* atta* sad when placed oa aet aa^attractrre Flambeau weave re are responsible for this sport cape of hand-woven, hand-dyed shaggy wool. The collar and vestee are of plum color and the cape of burgundy embroidered in deep blue wool. of the suit covers the whole season, and It must of necessity be of some ilark and wholly Inconspicuous material. Then the changes are run on the huts, having as many as one's pockethook or one's mood will allow. A hat can change a tailored or a seuil-tailored suit from a morning gown Into im afternoon gown and again into a restaurant gown. It sounds like a magician's trick. NO LIMITATIONS TO JERSEY Popular Material and All of Its Allies Are Shown in the Latest and Stylish Fabrics. Among the new fabrics there is no tendency to diminish the popularity of jersey, says a fashion authority. It, and all its sisters and cousins and aunts, are shown in the new materials. It is rough and silken, it Is embroidered and plain, it glitters with metal, and it is plain and sufficiently rough for a rainy day. It is trimmed with angora to Inake a .woman look like a wooly lamb; it is heaped with fur to make her look warmly and richly clad. This is a good piece of news for the economical woman, for woolen jersey (loth has been selling at moderate prices for two years in this country, and most of us have accumulated suits, frccks or separate skirts of it. We fan use these by renovating the line, If necessary, and leave them unadorned ; or we can touch them up In a stingy or a generous manner with squirrel or Hudson seal. And here's a secret to put into your notebook on conservation! You can trim it with bands from sweaters that have done their service and have been discarded! Startlingiy new gowns, showing the final touch of French artistry, are trimmed with material that might once have been turned into sport sweaters. And if you do not like any of these trimmings, you can use wide bands of silk plush. Entire gowns are made of this material, clumsy as this may seem. The truth is that the weave is so supple and the surface so silken that the lines fall closely to the figure and have that desirable trick of moving with the muscles of the body. This plush, especially the tobaccobrown shades, will be reinstated, undoubtedly, for short separate coats as substitutes for the more expensive ones of sealskin. This was done over twenty-five years ago, with good results, at a time when sealskin was the high desire of every woman who hoped to dress well. effect. This method eliminates the need of having the velvet fitted, saves time and at the present time Is the newest way of using the various materials of which hats are made. "Of course the material must be soft, so that the effect is not too bulky. One very attractive model shown Is of white velvet with the entire crown and the brim shirred. It Is a small sailor with a high crown, and is trimmed only with a jet pln.M Uneven Fringe. Fringe is still used with distinction. This Is a style that might easily have been ran to the ground, but because of the cleverness oftbe designers it 1a still a good style and excellent results are stUl obtained with fringe of many sorts, Perhaps a mark of the newer usage df fringe is this: £nereap*es. Fringe on the edges of panels is so pat on that It hangs Tory often In Irregular or uneven lines. 8ome of the near frocks and bsouaes have fringed atosvas, with uneven edges, floaae fin*aa, even, the fabric of the frock ttaaV at fringed oat at give the » f » ¥ w y t < f f t M » » * f f t r > V « STATE NEWS f^r*^*f*^*^*r*^*g^*^*f^*^*ff^r^*^*^*f*^, Jj Dumont. aid the Port Huron—Local Red Cross chapter has secured a lease on a building here tor its permanent home and will take possession immediately. Albion—Addresses were made by Lieut. J. L. Bate, commandant, and Dr. Deios Fall, representing the faculty, when' 250 members of the S. A. •T. C. were drawn up in formation at Albion college. Port Huron—Petition filed by several hundred signers will result in electors being called upon to pass on the proposed purchase' of part of Hur. onia Beach which has been offered the city by Stanley McFarland for $60, 000. Port Huron—Farmers and producers having apples and other products going to waste for lack of harvest help are asked to submit their names. Ef. forts will be made to send volunteers to garner supplies for the poor of the city. Petoskey—Plucky Cross Village, which was destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt as soon as possible. Supplies have been received by those whose homes were destroyed from relief committees at Petoskey and Harbor Springs. Lansing—H. Panneter, creamery manager, was fined $25 tor selling butter containing less than 80 per cent butter fat, it being alleged thai the butter was made from whey cream> a by-product from cheese pro. duction. Flint—Through the efforts of the local Board of Commerce, sleeping quarters for soldiers in the motor convoy service who pass through Flint on their way to the Atlantic coast with trucks, have been provided in the Armory. Nlles—Larue Messenger, Sixth infantry, 21 years old, has been killed in battle. He enlisted May 5t 1917. and has been overseas seven months. He was a son of Mrs. Schuyler ^Messenger, widow, Another son, Arthur, is in a hospital in France, wounded. Flint—Genesee chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, has adopted resolutions address to Secretary Lane A 1 1 - J 4 - . J Greenville—Montcalm county's Red Cross chapter has topped its quota of 3,200 pounds of old clothing tor Belgium. Standish—Joseph Chaulofaky, sou of a Polish resident south of here, near Pinconning, is dead in action in France. Adrian—Mayor Baker delivered an address of welcome to 100 students inducted into the Adrian College 3. A. T, C. Flint—For the third time in three years fire destroyed a barn owned by John Kalajay, who believes the flrei Incendiary. Monroe—Mary Keregosa, 65 years old, Detroit, was fined $150 in Circuit Court for having 10 quarts of whisky in her possession. Hillsdale—A building formerly used as a shoe factory has been converted into a barracks for the 150 members of the S. A. T. C. at Hillsdale College. Mt. Pleasant—Two hundred and fifty students at the Central Michigan Normal School were sworn in the 3. A. T. C. with appropriate exercises. Hillsdale—John Stants, of Jefferson, paid a fine of $15 for shooting squirrels, and Orrin B. Truman, of Detroit, paid $10 fine for having the squirrels In his possession. Ann Arbor—George Hanlon has received the news of the death of his brother, Corporal Patrick Leo Ranlon, of company B. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth infantry, killed in action August 2s. Monroe—City Attorney Lehr has been instructed by the city commission to seek an injunction restraining the D. U. R. from enforcing new rates which were put into effect between Detroit and Toledo. Manistee—The fourth rise in the price of milk in Manistee since Aug- [asking removal of P. P. Claxton as ust of last year went into effect Tuesy' day. The price will be 14 cents 4 quart, in comparison with 8 cents asked a little more than a year ago. Big Rapids—Prosecuting Attorney John E. Dumon left for Camp Zach. ary Taylor, Kentucky, to enter training with the field artillery. He is a great-grandson of Francois who came from France to colonies in 1776. Grand Rapids—Fred Marshal, of Detroit, has been chosen president of the Michigan Funeral Directors and Embalmers' Association. John Fisher, Cassopolis, was elected vice-president; Oscar Klldstrom, Grand Rap. ids, secretary, and J. P. Rowe, Benton Harborn, treasurer, Saginaw—Harold Bachman, third class yeoman at the Great Lakes naval training station, is dead of Spanish influenza. He enlisted from here July 4 and was a member of Arthur Hill high school faculty, for some time being baseball coach. He came here from Monroe. Ann Arbor—Returning home from the office of the local draft board, where she had signed her husband's questionnaire, Mrs. Bessie Adams was taken ill and died within 20 minutes. She was the wife of Harry Adams and besides her husband she leaves a mother and four small children. Manistee—Frank Coon, 14 years old, probably will lose his left hand as the result of the first hunting accident of the season in the county. The lad, while seeking game, climbed upon a stump, dragging his shotgun by the barrel, the trigger caught, exploding a shell, and the full charge tore through his left wrist. Camp Custer—Clearly Indicating that the present camp administrating will not tolerate men who attempt tc evade military service. Private John Huk, Detroit, has been sentenced to 25 years at Fort Leavenworth for refusing to don a uniform or sign enlistment forms. This is one of tun most severe sentences ever imposed for this type of military crime. Bay City—The Portland house, one of the city's old landmarks was destroyed by fire. The place had not been need as a hotel for mora than a year. A building adjoining also was badly damaged. The loss is about $10,000. The adjoining build. ing was used as a warehouse by the Bay City Grocer Co-, who lota ?• nags of sugar stored in the building. Coramaa—Private Leomard Wstasa, company M, One Hundred aad TWSL- | ty-flfth infantry, of this city, has baaa missing in actioa since Jaly 11, the day w%«a the company aaaarsd heavy eisasMIss, his aarsata, Mr. aa-ft | Mrs. starry Watsoa, of baaa sotifled by t i n Watsoa was snoattoaod for la brtagiag In woaadad aader tra la Alsaoe several Lowell Boaek of JM* been gassed, bat is Rlejdaad—Miss Kate Chandler, Mrs. Claude Mason aad tyear-otd son, Kirby, vara eerioasly tojared the automobile la which they riding plunged over thai vtttaga aad struck a talepole. They vara raaaad to a apsaatil. where ft < sett alT tare* a u * ft>e, 1ST, the drtver, who last eoatrol of the sasrame while WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURS A MY Mwrrefetat Stay of Woman's United States commissioner of education because of his alleged efforts to retain the teaching of German in the public schools. Petoskey—A new steamer under construction for Roe Bros., of Harbor Springs, has been sold to the Beaver Island Transportation company for the Charlevoix-St. James run, and will be delivered November 1. Captain Finucan will sail the new ship, which will make daily trips. Manistee—Proceedings have been instituted asking a resale of the Mich, igan East and West Railroad by the Joyce interests, which purchased the road at auction for $190,000. It is charged that P. H. Schnorbach, Manistee, made the only bid against them and did not act in good faith. Adrian—Benjamin Daras, convicted on a charge of violating the prohibition law and sentenced to 65 days in the Detroit workhouse, Wednesday, was taken to Detroit and permitted to enter the army, the judge having made provision that the sentenced would be suspended if he entered the service. Muskegon—Following a trip to the Federal Shipping board by Walter W. Powers, of the Peninsular Shipbuilding corporation, of this city, it is announced that within three weeks boats will be under construction at the local plant for the United States government service, There will be wooden boats for ocean service. Belding—William Hawton, 45, was shot and killed by his wife, 40, at their farm home near here. The shooting resulted from an attack by Hawton upon his wife. The woman admits the shooting, declaring her husband had been drinking for some time and that he attacked her, the revolver being fired during a struggle for possession of the weapon. East Tawas—The United States civil service commission announces a competitive examination for the position of forest ranger, October 28. This examination is to be ~nefeP at East Tawas, under the supervision of the local forest supervisor and from whom the necessary application blanks and 4 other information rerlative to this examination can be secured. The sab. jects covered by the examination are; Practical aaestlcms, 44 weights, ado. cation, M weights and to Strength by Taking Druggiat'a Advice. Peru, Ind.~" I suffered from a <&a. plaaamsnt with backache and dragging down p a i n s MO badly that at times I could not boon any feet and it did fSSttgtift tried d i f f e r exit medicmee without any benefit and several d o e t o r s told ma nothing hoi an operation would do ma any My drugtold ma of E. P i n k - Vegetable CompoondV I took it with the result that I am now well .. and strong. I get _. _ e morning at four o'clock* do my housework, then go to af aetory and work all day, come home and geteupper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia EL Pfokham's Vegetable Compoond has done for me, "--Mrs. ANNA MKSBIANO, 36 Wast 10th S t , Peru, Ind. Women who suffer from any such ailments should not fall to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond When the success or failure of any day depends upon whether the bowels functi(Miate or not YOU NEED S The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Safe * Aar M«4dM fe t*» W«M. IabnM.10e«2Ss. ABSORBINE # * roAiif uAfcr. -.-1.. J :.PAT. r; - JReduces Stressed, Puffy Aatiei Lymphangitis, Pofl Evil, ffcttaai Boils, Swellings; Stops Uateaea and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cots Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a SAFE WTMPTfC AIO 6ERMICIDI Does not blister or remove thi hsirand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2. SO a bottle, delivered. Describe your casf for special instructions and Book 5 R free A B S O R B I N E , JR.. u t e p t k UaUaent for mnktal r» tfactt Strain* Palatal KSPOBA. SwoUca Veto. C M R » tu»U' oaty » tew itaftnqaktdvtm moOatiom. Pria SL2S tet bottte « deafen or deiirere*. W. F.YOUNO. P.O. F..»OTN*teSUS»tlAff «M, * « * , Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL For the Hands fSoopSe.. Ointment a S Sta., TtUmmSfe. Stapfc W s h m&itod ttm by "Galloon. Depi. B. Bootom/ Preliminary Step. "I want to get some information.** said the tired man with three snlt cases. "Why^ don't you apply to the bureau of Information r 'Tm working up to that. First Tre got to get Information as to how I can Ind the bureau of Information.'*""' Important to Motrtara "'*•- ^refnlly every bottle of CA&To&iA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and tee that tt Bears the ftgaatsra of I l a Uat for Otvr < * f l d i « C i 7 i « > l a ^ e T , i 0 B g t 0 T i g And tf remorse were the sdvano agent of temptation thera would be ' leas sin in the world. When a small noy gets his _ la the jeatry daoV it lea'g taa Jam he's tofttrlne: tor. ^1 . V.*'-1 • *'.;'* >*j '"*,; />' H ^ . f r & l V" <^: * *. '•'+r. V* • • • * » . & • -<••- .-::'..-,£ i . • • * • ? • ' •x-^.;.<.'£- . • ; • . ' . •'• •*?*•• ~ '•'•• "~*t?S .•.•*• -if V'.-.p*- -''. JP-' »•• >*\!V"*"3FcSfl»: .+ -a ,• ^ *^''•y$ .m W^*^mS>JEu JgtBum^SB^aSMSaJt i •W• * > . < S*&' rv- -4«:« HINCKNEY DISPATCH _ • / Forward! With no thought of bursting shrapnel and poisonous gases into which they plunge—with every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind alert, with one thought only—TO FIGHT AND WIN. That is the way our men are going into battle. When the shrill whistle sounds the advance, out they go—their whole heart in the task before them. No power on earth can hold them back* Forward! The same sharp challenge to battle is sounding for us. We must answer in the same proud way—the way of our fighting men—the American way. We must tend the way they fight. We must show the war-maddened Hun a united American people moving forward shoulder to shoulder, irresistibly, to Victory. Our task is to supply the money, the ships, the guns, the shells that we must have to win. It is a tremendous task. We must do it as our fighting men do theirs—with the indomitable spirit of Victory. We must work, and save, and lend with one thought only—TO FIGHT AND WIN. Get into the fight—with your whole heart. Buy Bonds—to the utmost! This Space Contributed by Swift & Company Letting Wei! Enough Atone. "I'm thinking," remarked Mr. Do- - iau. "about changing my plans and # going tn business) as a boss." * "Don't do It," rejoined Mr. Rafferty. "You're a fine workman and many • a boaa Is goin' broke tryin' to hire and 4 compensate your likes." Fear is with the faithless and faith la with the fearless. In the race for wealth but f e w men have a walkover. She Knew. "Can any member of the class tell anything about waves?" asked the pretty young schoolteacher. "Yessum," whanged little Ethel. "I can." "Well, how many different kinds of waves are there?" "Three—ocean waves, thought waves and Marcel waves." -Lucky is the man who marries a widow whose first husband was mean to her. fm*s±'t "V. :.*- WU wmm j& May QjAama&ss* LEAVES AND WIND. "Aren't you sleepy?" asked the Utile /eaves of the wind. "No," taid the wind, "I am not sleepy, hut I know some little leaves which are sleepy." And the wind whistled merrily as he said this and laughed. As he whistled and laughed the little leaves said. "Oh, dear, we are more sleepy thau we were even a moment ago. We must fail down to the beautiful earth where we can real, «»leep and resL" "Oh. how blissful it is to sleep," said the leaves from the ground. "We have been here for a little while now. We were so sleepy a few days ago. but now we find we like to wake up for a little while, every now and again. We like to scamper and play, to frolic and run and dance and have a final jollification before it is bed-time for the winter." "It's funny," said the wind. "What is funny?" asked the leaves. "It is funny to think that you all get so sleepy When you are so glorious "We Love to Make Children Happy." in color. The leaves all over are the same now. They are so golden, red, orange, crimson or scarlet. They are so gay and dashing looking that It seems to me as if they were nil dressed up in their party clothes for n party which would never end." "Ha, ha," rustled the leaves. "What's the matter?" asked the wind. "Ah, for years and years you've seen us turn these beautiful colors In the fall. You've seen us turn red. golden, rrlmsoiv, orange, scarlet and beautiful shndes of brown nnd still you don't know the reason why we dregs up like this before we take our long, long rest." "I've never been able to understand It," said the wind. "Would you. like to have us explain It to you?"-asked the leaves. "Oh, If you would be so kind," the wind answered. "We will be so kind," the leaves answered. And as the wind rustled aR he sighed or laughed or smiled or looked surprised at what the leaves said, they told him "the secret of their coloring before they went to sleep for the winter. "You see," said the leaves, "we have such a long, long nap. We sleep for the wlfole winter through and then when spring comes we have been asleep so long and we are so young and fresh and new that we haven't the strength to become so dashing as we are now. But even BO, we wouldn't become that way as we know that folks like us thla way and we love to please them. "It's so nice to hear them any, day after day, In the fall. T h e leaves are more glorious than ever today 1 Did you nee that tree over yonder? Isn't It magnificent! The colors seem more brilliant this year than ever before/ "We hear them say such things and we love It! We know we are giving them pleasure, and when w e fall off the chlMren love to make houses out of ua, to make bonfires, to jump In great piles made out of us. And we love to make children happy too. Why shouldn't we? 8omehow, If It weren't for children, we'd feel we were awfully useless after we fell to the ground. "But the secret really is made up of many secrets. We like to be bright in the autumn because children and grown-up* like to see us that way. In the spring they like to see us delicate and fresh and new after our long winter's sleep. "But the reason we are so glorious and sleepy at the same time Is because before we go to sleep for the winter w e want to 4e*ve -behind us a memory of beauty and loveb* neas which It would {M hard to forget. "We do what we can and we -are helped too. Ah. we'd have bed d r e a m tf w e left the tree lit a diner, cress, hjorrfd fashion. Ah no, our dream* are sweet for we thin* that w e are ad> Mlftd es*1 eared far right up t e tfae GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES For centuries all over the world OOLD MEDAL Unarlem Oil has afforded relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, gravel and all other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. It acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purities the blood. It makes a new man. a new woman, of you. It frequently wards off attacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the body allied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sediment, or "brlckdust" indicate an unhealthy condition. Do not delay a minute If your back aches or you are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist at once and get a box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule*. They are pleasant and easy to take. Kach capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them Just like you would any pilL Take a small swallow of water if 3'ou want to. They dissolve in the stomaeh. and the kidneys soak up the oil like a sponge does water. T h e j thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which Is the cause of the trouble. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gallstones, gravel, "brickdust." etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Your druggist will cheerfully refund yonr money if you are not satisfied after a few days' use. Accept only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. None other genuine.—Adv. His Blistered Leg. in Camp Geneva one morning a recruit called Dr. Herirmti Spalding, the camp surgeon. "I've got a blister on my leg I'd like you to look at," he said. The surgeon looked. It was a blister worn by the friction of :i wooden leg. "Do you mean to fell me." the amazed doctor asked, "that you have gone through all of these drills on a wooden leg?" "Certainly," said the patient, "and I'm goiuj; through the rest "of them." The Right View. Mrs. Suobsou—My dear, you don't really mean to suv you darn your husband's hose. Mrs. Wright—Of course I do. If a m;in foots his wife's bills, she should at least l>e willing to foot his stockings.— Boston Evening Transcript. Busy men are usually so happy that thev have no time to realize it. Milk toast--here's looking ;it the pump. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, ana that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through th* Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining- of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing', and when it is entirely closed, Deafness la the result Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Drugxtsts 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Love and Sympathy Needed. GoodneNs should he the most attractive thing in the world, hut we do well to remeniher that mere coireetness of life and principle, un.vitnlized hy love arm sympathy, lacks the qualities that charm. Cuticura Kills Dandruff. Anoint *pot8 of dandruff with Cuticura Ointment. Follow at onee by a dot shampoo with Cntlcura Soap, If a man; next morning if a woman. For free samples address, "Cntlcura, Dept X Boston." At druggists and by mail. 8oap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.— Adv. Money is the root of a good many neceKHary evils. Oonl Go From Bad to Worse! Are you always weak, miserable and half-sick? Then it's time you found out what is wrong. Kidney weakness causes much suffering from backache, lameness, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected, brings danger of serious trembles—dropsy, gravel and Bnght's disease. Don't delay. r*e Doan's Kidney Pills. They hive helped thousands and should help you. A Michigan Case Mrs. Wm. Edyvean, 610 N. Second St., l«hpeming, Mhh., says; "About a year una I was suffering from weakness in my buck. I felt tired out and languid all the tiwo. I hardly had ambition enougn to go al>out my housework and my kidneys caused annoyance. Sperku flouted before my eves ;md blurred my si^lit I had dlKzy spoils, loo. Three boxes of Dnan'n Kidney Pills wont to the seat of the trouble and soon relieved me. Doan's' Kidney Pills can't be equaled " Gel Deters at Aay Iff FOSTDUfOBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. DOAN'S';ji n i T P I I T A Watson B^ColeaaaeuWssb- PATENTS araa&ac'VBvjai VsaIMdM b*e taoutti rfnu»l -eMsieaai «linarg» lcO. OWmMsfffuctlntiepaa.i r,t tuaibisieorJlMi, Jfota* . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1918. Heartburn, Belching. Indigestion, Food Repeating and Nearly All Kinds of k Bodily Miseries ±--A The first sign of stomach misery usually comes after over-eating. The doctors call it "unperacidity . The people say—"soar stomach". Millions of people who have lost their ambition, energy, courage, vitality and strength—who are weak, pale and listless—who go through ttfe just dragging one foot after another—tiredandwern out nearly all the time—nervoca, irritable, subject to severe headache, insomnia, and a long train of physical ills—would be surprised, yes, dumbfounded, to learn that His just an add-stomaehthat is causing them all their misery. Yet to nearly nine cases out of ten that is just where the trouble starts. Now a sour, arid-stomach, or • *superseidity", of course, simply means too much acid in the stomach. You can now quickly rid your stomach of its excess add, A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC literally wfoesttout. It does the work easily, Quickly and thoroughly. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable. It helps yon to get fall strength oat of every mouthful of food you est: snd unless yoo do get fall strength from year food yoo rennet enjoy rohiwU vigorous EATONIC is in tablet Cera. They pleasant tasting-Just Kke a bit ef candy "and are absolutely harmlest. Take RATON 1C sad Sad oat for yourself bow , yoawfflfeeL See wohnodwe rqfuulilcyk ldyi fEfeAreTsOt NIC faassshes the immediate eSjeetssf said' STOtt^ •eh-Most, Is chitigi food repeating, la* QJKVSJSSOOS 9tC« o40» vOQkt how qjaiehty year gea» ersi health hapnves" how moeh yoo relish year food" bow ranch more easily year food isdigestadr hew soundly yoa sleep—how nerroas- MSS and irritability disae* _ r. AsdsJtsbBpfybwratue, by taking EATONIC. yoo have rid year stomach of a lot of exeess add that has been balding back aoa fnsV^g your life aUsetahJe, So get a bit bos of 8ATONIC (rem year draggwt today. Be i* authorised to guanatoe EATONIC feopk«aayoaaadyoaeaa«resth>m to Bs^thisswmittMaood. If EATONIC falsi tfo&dyc aet be IWfllM yeaabiawoosxaaayooees) ssadastbssot sf oar yea rsesiee it. Addnsat H* I* Kramer, r iee\ btooisEcmedyCo. lot* Wihsia A*e» Cblcseeia say way, take it faaek~-be win refo&d) toot moeey. If year drag g i s t doss aot keep EATONIC write to ns dlMct aatf wa will s#pi As Age Advances the Liver Requires - _ ^ ^ _^BW eecMloaal eight Wtonhrlwi. ^ ^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS CONSTIPATION sroaN ft boa PHI* y i - ^ **• '••••• ;: &*^ t f •rv •V •^«t v. 3*£: * ? § P1NCKNEY P1SPATCH 8'. I; ^ ¾ « & • > « . ,4 * , .S -v X*-J Bradley 'Sr. week is; Hi > B R A D L Y KMT WEAR ii u ti s « H E N R Y H. WINE.S REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY T R E A S U R E R Y o u r S u p p o r l R e s p e c i f u l l y S o l i c i t e d C l e o t l o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 t h GREGORY Mr. and MAS. Andrew Jackson arid daughter, Mrs. V. R. Gardner and lit- U tie daughter and ihe John Burgess family o'r Stockbridge were guests a t the F"reri ^'ow'ett home Sunday. ti • Mrs. h-":V Hill ia making a two week's h Auction OSale Having! sold my farm, 1 will sell at auction on the premises, one mile west of Pinckney . TUESDAY, OClT. 15 One O'clock !^Iiaf*p Three Horses. Cray Mare age 11, Black Mare age 12, Bay Mare age 10. Six Mead S^lioep Twelve Head Cattle Durham Cow age 9, due May 1, Durham cow age 6 due April 10, Holstem. Ce* age <) due March 26, Holstein Cow age 3 due March 9, Half-blood Durham and Jersey age 8 dae Feb 16, Holstain heifer age 2 due March 10, Holstein age 22 months corning in, Durham Bull age 17 months, Holstein Bull age 17 months 3 Spring Calves. Five Hogs Poland China Brood Sow due Oct. 12, Full-blood Improved Chester White Brood Sow due Jan. 10, 3 Improved Chester White Shoats 4 months old. Poultry Hens, Young Chick°rs, Turkeys, Geese and Ducks._ Hay niitl Grain my 14 Aorcs Corn in Shock, Quantity of Oats in Bin. Farming* Implements ."•• 4 *i > ' .N? rt 99 Oliver Breaking Plow, Holly Bean Harvester, Deering Horae Rake Champion Mower, One-horse Grain visit at the Lome of Mrs. G.'Stokts near Drill, Two Section Drag Harrow, Wagon, Gr.'.ss Lui e. ft£>r - ' Riding Cultivator, Single Buggy, Double Buggy, Set of Heavy Harness, Set of N Mrs. Lillian Furden was a Fuv lerville Light ITarne3S and numerous other articles. J visitor part of last week. * ,- Mrs. Dora Davis of Pinckney is a ' H guest at the home of Mrs. Charlotte j •' Howlett. I Dining Room Set, Two Vernis Martin Beds, Three Bed Springs, Sanitary r- Miss Hazel Arr.old was Imnie from Couch, Two Mattresses, Divan, Four Rocking Chairs, Dresser, Set of Kitchen Yp^iiarui a le'.v day 4 the tu\<t ot t h e U[oii»i«eliolcl Ooodw It's Open Season for Bradleys All The Year In Fall, Winter, Spring, even Summer, \ o u will wel- Icame a good-looking Bradley Sweater. There are coat styles, jerseys and slip-overs, all weights land all colors, Bradl e y s for every ooea; sion, outdoors and lin. £ I ;; week. [i Henry Howlett is quite ill at present. • \ Mr?. Anna Moore returned ivmn Man- s itou Besich on Tuesday of la:-1 v,eek. Many of our people ai.t-nied the '"' Fowterville Fair last Thursday and Friday. Miss Ruth Kirkhr.d of Fowlerville is visiting relatives here. \- Mrs. Charlotte Howlette returned r from the home of her son. I).. K. V. ''r Howlett of Pontiae Saturday after a $ week's wisit there. K'i Liberty Day a t the Baptist chnrch ',} last Sunday was ahserved and the paa- ' tor delivered an address on the subject: • "Why we ate Fighting Germany." ': Ten reasons were given. The last one J was: "We are fighting Germany to > save America and the world, that Free- *• dom, Justice and Righteousness might 'S reign." ^ Mrs. Robert Moore was a Stockbridge >•; visitor Tuesday of last week. ; Mrs. E. Hill made a visit at the h >me ;i of G. Stokes near Grass Lake last $ Saturday. & 0 . B. Arnold went to Camp Custer last Thursday to care for his nephew Archie Arnold -vho i3 very ill with pneumonia. Richard Mackinder was k iokc-cl by a hor^e last week but is getting along n i c e i y . Mrs. Mary May is moving from I'nadiila to Gr-^'ory and will occupy the looms o>er K. Gill's store.' Aiittit- t'a-r:;_T carnr m tl'io humc of Roy FlacowHv last Saturday i;i;.fht, Oct /Hi. tie wei^hv'il sevt-n pounds una v. M1 oe kj-OA'ii 'ro;n now on us Roy i hi!!])) i ' l a i ' C . v a . ; . lh„- bourtd Liberty Loan in I'nadilia tn\m~h;p is a big su'eess. Up to Saturday i.ig'it aDont >1TIH) <'i't: than its quota was already raised. 1),) :ic;t for^-ft tu be on haad a t the na.rr.ir;g service next Sunday at the baptist chuiTh. The Young Peoples meeting a t ? p. m. will be k'd by Miss Lillian Buhl. ' Furniture and many other articles. b A D l & S R S F & G I A b b Y INVITED T E R M S : — All sales of live dollars and under, cash over that sum nine months time on good bankable notes will be given. R. CLINTON. Auctioneer W. A. CLINTON Clerk C. H. Graves, Prop. West Marion „ T f i n i , , r c t n v T)s\{*i R i f f -s Rally day will be observed at this wearers 101 jjau, r>i% s pIace ^ext y There are Sunday, 0ct. 13, at •> p. M. Brother and the youngsters, for Mother and the girls. Ail comfortable andi wonderfully serviceable with the Bradley thoroughbred air^ of smartness and quality. B idiey Sweaters are nade in wool, silt or fibre Rilk, m H \i i- with scarfs, gioT s and hose to &.. • ^ v ^ i '-••'tit p^.vprvone invited- Horace McCline and Mrs. C. E. Walldroff of Jackson spent last week with Mrs. W. B. Miller. Ruth Collins visited her aunt, Mrs. John Chalker last Friday. Edith Smith spent last week in Cohoctah. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. W. B. Miller, Thursday \ M., Oct. 17. Everyone invited. a IHS & X^XSL£S T Having purchased the Pinckney Market, I am prepared to su your needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausa FoPtV H o u r s ' D 6 V 0 t ! 0 n ' pressed meats etc Am also prepared to pay the highest cash 1 for eggs, poultry and veal. Soliciting your patronage. Dancer & The Forty Hours' Adorn,: n opens with High M*9i at St. M«r church Sunday, Oct. 13 and will c!o e Tuesday morning. Hours of Service: Sunday, Mass at 10. Monday. Mass at 8. Tuead*", Solemn High Mass at 8. Evening services Sunday and Monday at 7:30. A Redemptorist Father from Grand Rapids will conduct the Forty Hours Service. HUNTERS NOTICE WM. SBEHAFBR :-¾¾ Hunters flNookbrldft* >lieli. hereby Pwrmrr at Portage Lako. I oflfer the following aiandmg reward!! . Ten dollars for information convicting anyone of hunting thereon, or c£ deatroying any "posted" signa in iai4 arm* Mrs. B. J. Nfwkirk C and trappers are notified to keep off "The BirkettFarm Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at theponltry plant. W in take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, tVPARNAMU- ^ ••**:£ --V**i*^ - -v <: ^90,..0- ^ < * ^ ¾ ¾ ; ' / . , • . ' :•/• "4 / \ 1 / ,.v> fotr r. '• - v . •>• i Bk Y o u can do this on S A T U R D A Y M A Y 2 5 R. B. Barron, Howell Michigan w!IJ donate Ten per cent of alt cash sales on that day to the Livingston County Red Cross. The treasurer of the Red Cross chapter In each township will be mailed a check for Its proportion. Por example: I f fhe farmers of Conway should spend $ 2 0 0 on that day w i t h R. B. Barron, the Red Cress treasurer will recelye o t h e r townships the same* A -V A Michigan %. m-.i>"< .'- - i •- S*' '; i » .ir... >Av fir-^^- i"*- '*' PINCKNEY DISPATCH LENIHE-TROTZKY KAISER'S AGENTS Papers Secured by U. S. Show Treachery of Bolshevik Chiefs. BETRAYED RUSSIA FOR GOLD Document* Given Member of Commit. tee on Public Information Also Reveal How Germany Plotted Against U. S. in 1914. Washington— Proofs removing anj doubts that Nicolul Lenine and Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik leaders, are paid German agents—If indeed any doubts have remained—are laid before the world by the United States government in an aiaaziag series of official documents disclosed through .the committee on public information. Secured in Russia by Edgar G. Sisson, representing the committee (who was in that country during last winter, 1917-18) these documents not only show how the German government through its Imperial bank paid its gold to Lenine, Trotzky, and their immediate associates to betray Russia into deserting her allies, but give added proofs that Germany had perfected her plans for a war of world conquest long before the assassinations at Sarajevo, which conveniently furnished her pretext. Hun Plots Against America. These documents further show that before the world war was four months old, and more than two years before the United States was drawn Into it (in 1914), Germany already was setting afoot her plans to "mobilize destructive agents and observers" to cause explosions, strikes, and outrages In this country, and planned the employment of "anarchists and escaped criminals" for the purpose. Almost ranking in their sensational nature with the notorious Zimmerman note proposing war by Mexico and Japan upon the United States. these documents lay bare new strata of Prussian Intrigue, a new view of the workings of kultur to disrupt the allies standing between the world and kalserism. They disclosed also a now story of human treachery for gold. The intrigue appears to have been carried down to the last detail of arrangement with typical German system. Revolution Staged by Berlin. Knt on*r do tH* dfetttosures prove that Lenine, Trotzky, ami their btond are paid German agents. They show that the bolshevik revolution, which threw Russia into such orgy of murder und excesses as the world seldom has seen, actually was arranged by the German general staff. They show how the paid agents of Germany betrayed Russia at the Brest- Lltovsk "peace" conference; how German staff officers liave been secretly received by the bolshevik! as military advisers; how they have acted as sp^es upon the embassies of the nations with which Russia was allied or at peace; how they have directed the bolshevik foreign, domestic and economic policy wholly in the interest of Germany, and to the shame and degradation of Russia. Originals of documents, photographs of originals, and typewritten circulars, some of them marked "very secret" or "private," and many of them bearing the annotations of the bolshevik leaders themselves; some of them containing references to "Comrade Trotzky" or "Comrade Lenine" comprise the record. Some of the originals, it is shown, although deposited In the archives of the bolshevlki, were required to be returned later to representatives of the German general staff in Petrograd that they might be destroyed. JUST THE OLD HUN TRICK London Press Asserts Austria's Peace Conference Is Cynical and Insincere. London.—The Daily Mall, under the heading "The Word of Austria, but the Kaiser's Voice," says the Austrian Invitation to the allies to open **a confidential, nonbinding discussion" of peace termB is another form of the old German trick. The Dally Telegraph says: "Negotiations at the present moment even though they brought temporary peace would only postpone the final struggle between might and right. So long as the kaiser and his pan^Germans direct with irresistible authority the destinies of Germany so long can there he no question of an armistice or purely academic negotiations. The note is disingenuous, cynical, and Insincere—an attempt to divert the entente power* from a resolute prosecution of the war." The Austrian note is regarded in this country as a maneuver to ohtnln needed breathing space for the sorely tried central empires and to impreas their own people with the desires of their rulers for a cessation of the struggle which is wearing them to a shadow. Undoubtedly it !s a part of a comtrtned peace offensive which has been expected for some time, and which has taken definite form within the Inst few days. It la one of three move? which have been made almost simultaneously by enemy states. "COME ONI YOU CANT SWAMP ME!" WHAT UNCLE SAM DOESWITH MONEY How Funds Raised by Sale of Liberty Loan Bonds Is Expended by Government. FIGURES ARE STAGGERING Estimated Total of $24,000,000,000 Will Be Spent This Year for Preparation and Maintenance of Our Fighting Forces. Now that the people of the United States are to be asked In the Fourth Liberty Loan drive, which opens September 28 and continues three weeks, to lend the government at least twice as much money as has been asked before, the treasury department realizes that there is a natural curiosity on the part of the public to know for what all this money Is being expended. The amount already spent on preparation and the maintenance of the righting forces staggers the imagination, and the prospect is for an even larger expenditure In the present risen 1 year, the total being estimated at $24,000,- 000,000. Figures received at Liberty Loan headquarters for the Seventh Reserve district from the war department give an.idea of the vast sum* which have ^feeett expended and which -writ hare to be spent to win the wur, and this information brings home to all Americans a concrete Idea of how much money it takes to wage a modern war and how our money is being used to win victory. The following figures are an answer to the query of the average Liberty Bond buyer: "Just what will Uncle Sam do with the money from my $500 bond? A single bond does not go fur toward meeting the expeu.se of war, it is pointed out, but when the bonds of millions of Americans are brought together, the total of cash provided reaches stupendous totals. Since the United States entered the war in April, 1917, the war department has raised, equipped, trained and, with naval help, sent across the sea upward of a million and half of soldiers, and has practically as many more under training at home, Of all this vast number of men sent abroad, the number lost In transit as a result of U-boat attacks up to September 1, 1918, was less than 500. During this same time 2,000,000 rifles have been made, Inspected, assembled and Issued, and the weekly production is growing. The total amount of money directly appropriated by congress for the ordnance program, for which authorization has been given to incur obligations, amounts to approximately $12,- 000,000,000. From the beginning of the war to June 30, 1918, the last day of the past fiscal year, contracts were placed by the ordnance department from appropriations and authorizations existing at thfrt time amounting to $4,300,000,- 000. It is now estimated that during the present fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, the actual cash expenditures for ordnance will reach a total of $7,000,- 000,000. The major items for which cash expenditures were made or for which contracts were placed up to June 30, 1918. were as follows: ArtiUtry $1,060,000,000 Automatic rifles 300,000,000 Small arms-. WO.OOO.OOO Artillery ammunition 1.900,000,000 Small arms ammunition 340.000.OOC Small armi, ammunition prao. tice 80,000,000 Store* and supplies (personal horse and organization) 230.000,000 Armored motor cars lc0.0O0.O00 14.100.00().000 The principal items for which congress has made appropriations available for the present fiscal year are as follows: Artillery $1,280,000,000 Automatic rifles oOO.OOO.LM Small arms 2fin/!tt).00»> Artillery ammunition 2,650,000.000 3mall arms ammunition 9SS.000.000 Small arms ammunition practice iso.fino.ooo Stores and supplies (personal horse and organisation, etc.) 445,000.000 Armored motor cars 2T7.0UO.O00 For army purposes, contract authorization 500.000,000 Purpose not definitely designated. $7,017, OOO.OOP An Immense system of railroads In France has been built, with new doefca and terminal warehouses at French ports, which used up the greater pari of $375,000,000 expended during the year for military engineering operations. The American army is the best clothed and best fed army in the world, and the following illustrative figures of quartermaster purchases are interesting. For example, take six standard articles of food. Since the beginning of the war there have been bought for army use 625,461,392 pounds of flour at a cost of $43,375,445; 180.5X2,310 pounds of sugar at a cost of $14,452,- 512; 110,451,670 pounds of bacon at a cost of $43,000,000 ; 102,894,742 pounds of dry beans, costing $12,613,469; 72, 274,529 cans of tomatoes costing $9,- 278,121, and 38,421,256 pounds of rice at a cost of $2,775,000. These figures give one an idea of the size of Uncle Sam's market basket and the huge cost of army maintenance. The clothing bill for the army from April 1, 1917, to August 1, 1918, follows and shows how great sums have been essential to keep our men comfortably clothed : A r t i c l e . Quarvtlty. V'alu«. Shoes, m a r c h i n g 11,933,000 $oo,48S,45C Shoes, fields 15,343.iXX) 71.651.S10 C o a t s , c o t t o n 6,673.000 lU,y99,0*0 C o a t s , wool 12.8B4.uOO S7.217,920 B r e e c h e s c o t t o n 14,3fJl,O0O 24.270,0% B r e e c h e s , wool 15.459,000 74.ol2.3So S h i r t s , c o t t o n 4,01*8.000 4.0%,000 t ' n d t - r s h l r t s . c o t t o n . . . .50.Me.0OO 30.327,600 U n d e r s h i r t s , w i n t e r . . . .33.225,00" 66,460,i-Ot> S h i r t s , flanru-1 21,3*9.000 74,861,50(1 D r a w e r s , cotton 41.K2.O0O 24,811,200 D r a w e r s , w i n t e r 41,690,0()0 -83,380,0)/) S t o c k i n g s c o t t o n 22.654,000 3.624.640 Stoi-kinKS, wuol. It. wt.70.592.000 24.707.200 S t o c k i n g s , wool, h v y . .63.426,000 34.884,3^ H a t s , s e r v i c e 7,779,000 15,568,000 B l a n k e i s , 3 lbs 14.134,000 91.871,0W B l a n k e t s , i lbs 6,871,000 54,968,00(- EVERY LIFE A REASON FOR PURCHASING BONDS Duty to Our Country Far Greater Yhan to Dearest Friends in Time of Need. fiy L I L L I A N GISH, Famous Screen Actress. J know 500,000,000 reasons for buying a Liberty bond, nnd not one against a bond. Certainly every life lii this country and in the lands of our allies offers a reasou, for each one considers his or her life and freedom worth any protection necessary, even to death. No matter how pressed for funds one would lonn a dearest friend a few dollars In time of greatest need, knowing the money would be returned with Interest. And how much greater is the duty to one's country thau to oneV dearest friend ! If you had been with me in Londoi one afternoon, a "Four-Minute" mnn of a different breed than ours would have given you so many reasons to buy bonds you would never think of reasons, but just give, and give, and give. He was a Hun aviator nnd in was over London just four minutes. And he dropped bombs. One dropped on a public sen ol where little child'"^ were at their studies. It w«s : ; school. Nearly all were killed maimed. Their mother*- came, when the alarm was spread. They fought with the police. Most of the mothers had husbands at war. Their faces and their outcries! How much those women had to give: A few Liberty bonds measure up pretty small compared with a little child, or a brother, or father, or husband, or sweetheart, or friend. In the past we have put our raw efforts In the mint of commerce, and got money; and now we put our money in the mint of patriotism and get Liberty bonds. In the prayer book of democracy today the fly-leaf should be a Liberty bond. Have you got yours? How Farmers' Clubs Can Help. Meetings of the Orange and Farmers* clubs tn rural communities shonld be utilized for the purpoae of stirring up enthusiasm for the Liberty loan. The war which Is now being brought home to all of us In the dally casualty lists will be the chief topic of Interest, and it will be nn rosy matter to tnm the discussions to Ihe necessity and duty of participating In the war work by buying Liberty Loan bonds. A Double Saving. Money invested In Lil>erty bonds not only Insures quick assets when most needed with a good monetary return if held tr, maturity• but after the war ihe buying power will be greatly enhanced, making a doable e&rtnjL Insure Your Business •f . r1 Adainst Prussian Piracy "Buy a "Liberty" Policy You have fire insurance—life and accident insurance—indemnity insurance — to safeguard your business. But there are other policies you must have for your own protection-policies of insurance against the Kaiser, whose power is the greatest peril and the greatest force of destruction in the world today. Liberty Bonds are the Best Policy Every Liberty Bond you buy is a policy of insurance against the destruction of your freedom, your happiness, your home, and your livelihood. You cannot have too much of that kind of insurance. France and Belgium and Serbia and Poland show what Prussian militarism would do to the United States if we should fail to crush it Lend to Your Utmost for Victory Money is the vital factor in the winning of this war. You must lend more than before. The fourth Loan is larger; the obligation on each of us is greater. Lend to Your Utmost! Buy Liberty Bonds! It This Space Contributed t o Winning the War b y DON. W. VAN WINKLE HoW«u, Mid, I M M M M M I M M M K M J M M M M M H M M M I M M I M H I I I M I M M I M M U m M I I M M What Do You Mean "AFFORD"! By GEORGE ADE We come to another big tasK. This time we need not call for helpers. The volunteer worKers stream in myriad hosts along the main highway leading to victory and vindication. All patriot*, b y confession. The grumbler* are awed into ai- If the taint of disloyalty remain* anywhere it ta hidden aa a shameful s e c r e t Tne heads are wagging arid w e hear m a n y bold assurances • "IH do all I can." -HI go aa far aa the next fallow." MXH taKe all I can afford to taKe." Wa are speaKing or course of the Fourth Liberty Loan and the willing* ness of the war-bacKers to subscribe. This time wa do not explain a Libarty Loan and how It worKs, or w h y wa battle with Germany or that a war coats money. It will just about require a search warrant to find a man who does not s a y that he will taKe all of the bonds ha can "afford" to taKe. But, O my countryman, w e need night schools and c o r r e s p o n d e n c e schools, private tutors and Chautaucruas and special information bureaus to enlighten Mr. A. and Mr. B. and Mr, C. aa to the real meaning of the word "afford." Are you penciling around to find out h o w much money you can set aside without the slightest inconvenience to a n y of your pet private projects? Are y o u trying to decide h o w many bonds you will have to taKe in order to escape the charge of being a L Are you getting ready to answer in hundreds a country that has endowed you with thousands? A s you squint your e y e s and try to decide upon the sum which will fairly represent your individual craote. are you acting as attorney for the United States of America or have you gone in for technicalities in order to protect- special interests? In reasoning with your conscience, are you trying to be generous or trying to play safe? It is up to you. The bucK cannot be pa •serf It is for each man to decide whether h e is going to be a thoroughbred or a ecrueezer of 50-cent pieces. For the e&he of your own self-respect, c o m e through to the limit. If you live to be a thousand years old you never will have another chance to start your iron dollars upon such a noble mission. Do you wish to deepen the wrmhles upon the brows in Potsdam? Would you fortify the courage of every soldier In France? Shall w e set tn such a staoK that the Kaiser can't aee over the top of it? All right! Tou are a p p o i n t e d a Special Agent Dont wait for a oommittee to hunt you up or run you down. Hurry to the banK and breaK through the line and order so many Liberty Bonds that the man inside wUl be dazed and all of the neighbors surprised and all of your relatives proud. Buy Liberty Bonds-Wholesale,NotRetaU Tito Space CMtritattl to Wfantag 0» War fcy ** HUGH G. ALDRICH. CouBsaMeT a* Sestet PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ' T H E FIGHTER has no time * to count the cost as he jumps into the unknown, as he springs to success or eternity. S',' <? Ah*' WMJZ **• Ever worry about meeting a Liberty Bond payment? Think once more of the man who does not worry about meeting death. B u y B o n d s to your utmost — and s a v e to your utmost to pay for them and keep them This Space Contributed to Winning the War by HENRY H. WINES, Howeii,Mich. Does Your Life Work Mean Anything to You? You farmers who have worked hard —and no one works harder—to get together your property, what does it mean to you ? Your property — your farm and buildings, your crops, your stock, your farm implements and, too, your home—all ot these represent years and years of work that you have done. Everything that you enjoy as the result of your work comes to you and stays with you because the heroic soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam are standing between you and the bloodthirsty, murderous Hun. To keep the Hun away from you, Uncle Sam does not ask you to GIVE even a single penny. He simply asks you to LEND him your money at good interest and he guarantees on his word of honor — a word tnat has never been oroken — to pay back every penny you lend. What is your answer? Have you bought all the LIBERTY BONDS you possibly can? Buy Liberty Bond* Today; Any Bank Will Help You Tkk Spf Comtribtml 1» Whming Urn Wm h J O H N . A . H A G M A N , County Clerk NAIION PUIS WAR AHEAD OF POLITICS SO R E P O R T S P R O M I N E N T R E P U B - LICAN W H O HAS B E E N TOURING T H E C O U N T R Y ALL ARE BACKING PRESIDENT Casualty List* Show It Is Easier to K<|| or Wound American Soldiers Than to Capture Them—Army Life Good for the Lads. By A R T H U R W. D U N N . Washington.—Perhaps, after HII. when I'rtwidem Wilson remarked tba* ^politics ia adjourned," he wa« stating " fact ltint existed throughout rhe country In spite of everything that the Politicians, nre trying to do. A Hepublicnn of prominence who has b«eo a member of the national committee recently returned from a trip throughout the country extending from Washington to California. "The ^strangest thing that I observed," he remarked upon his arrival In Washington, "is the tact that I found no oue who would talk politic*. On the other hand, everybody was for tlie war and earnestly determined to support the administration in the prosecution of the war. As nearly as I could see. the country is behind President Wilson, and although 1 am a stanch Republican, 1 firmly believe that if an election for president were to take place tomorrow, President Wilson would be elected regardless of Its being a third term. So far as 1 observed, the people Are in deadly earnest for this war and in support of the administration which Is prosecuting It." any Important vote «s taken, wnn* complaint is not made very frequently about the pairs, it often happens thai an Injury or in Justice is done to aorn* member by belug paired wrong, Results nave not been affected very much In the house by pairs, although it was said that the woman suffrage amendment was aided to a considerable excent by the manipulation of pairs when that close vote was caken. The Juggling of pairs in the senate hais on several occasions affected the vote on very Important measures. Tills has occurred also on occasions when twothirds votes are taken. The question of pairs prevented a vote on the woman suffrage amendment two months ago, and as Jong as there are vacancies or very «lck senators It may cause a delay when the suffrage amendment is again brought forward. But as i*ie matter of pairs is one of personal arrangement between senators ami representatives,, there does not seem to be any way of remedying it. That the German people as a whole are lo hluuie tor the war, and uot merely the kaiser and his military associates, is tiie view expressed by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts' in his able speerh outlining the aims of the United Slates. "We are not engaged In this watr to try to arrange a government for Germany." said Lodge. "The German people must do that themselves, and 'hey will get precisely the government thai they desire and deserve—- just as they now have the government they prefer, uliose purposes and ambitions and barbarism they share and sustuiu. Our pari and our business is 1O put Germany in a posltjon where she can do no more harm In the future to the rest of the world." >»»»%»»»»»»%»»»%%»»»»»»»»»»%»»< HIS FARMERETTE By N E L L I E A. O E L A N E Y . The debates in congress on the draft extension bill showed conclusively that a' great many senators and representatives did not believe that a sufficient number of men for army service had been procured between the ages of 21 and 31. Senator Pomerene of Ohio made a very strong speech in which he criticized the failure of the "oomblng process" and he remarked that there were too many men placed in deferred classification. "Too many young married men have been allowed to escape military service." said the Ohio senator. "It Is ridiculous to say that only such a small proportion of men between the age£ of 21 and 31 were found available for military duty," Senator Pomorene was firmly of the opinion thut it was unnecessary to take boys of 18 and 19 when so many well-to-do men had been placed In deferred classes under the previous draft. A comparison of the totals mentioned In casualty lists and those listed as prisoners of war in Germany shows that it is easier for the Huns to kill or wound American soldiers than it is to capture them. No doubt the majority of the few Americans now in German prison camps were temporarily disabled in some way before they could be captured. It is not an American trait to cry "karaerad," but rather to keep on fighting until deatli or unconsciousness steps until death or unconsciousness steps in. Considerable comment was aroused In the house when Congressman John-;, son of Washington exhibited a 108- pdund page In a soldier's outfit as an argument that boys of 18 are too young to be drafted. One amusing reference to Johnson's action was made by Congressman Langley of Kentucky. "I do not believe." said I«angley. "that there is a single member of this body, with the possible exception of Uncle Joe Cannon, who could not outpoint that boy in any physical contest, and I am not so sure but that even Oucle Joe might come out cf it the master." But on the other hand, as one mem* ber put i t there are other eighteenyear- old boys that could outrun and outjump any man in the house and outfight any two of them. One of the strongest of the many speeches in favor of extending the age limits for the draft was made by Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. He called attention to the fact that soldiers of the Union a r m y and rhe soldiers of the Confederacy returned to various walks of life and became the very best citizens. "So will it be with the hoys of elghteen-and nineteen years who go to Europe." he said "They will come' back better citizens. more loyal rind with a higher spirit of patriotism tliiin they ever had before. They will never he a menace or a clanger to the community, and they «-111 not come back as ruined men." At thnt>pnlnt Senator Nelson was interrupted hy Senator Tall of New Mexico, who asked: "Who ran this CQiintry In every state and (he national government for thirty-fwur years after the Civil war? Who filled the halls of this and the other house?" "In the Nnrth that service was performed In large runt by Hie old soldiers, and in the South the same rights were accorded their veterans." was the Minnesota senator's reply. "And what was true of rhe soldiers both North and South of the Civil war will undoubtedly be true nf the men who re> turn from th^ present war. They will be the successful politicians of the future." Senator Nelson went on and showed how it was the young men. the hoys, so to speak, who turned the tide of battle when the Germans made their farthest advance. Senator Smith of Michigan asked him how old he was when he entered rhe Union army, and Nelson replied that he was a little over eighteen years, entered as a private, "and attained the high rank of corporal." He went on to say that most of the men In the compnny In which he served were under twenty years of age. There was one man thirty-five yenrs old. and they called him "Old Dnd." This man was not an effective soldier, as he was on the (Copyright, m 8 . Wwtern Newspaper Union.> Martha Colby added a few finishing touches to the already spotless kitchen. Tonight four girls were coming from t i e city to work on the farm. Mr. Colby found male help impossible to secure, so at last he gave up and advertised for farmerettes. Martha brushed back the jet black hair from her forehead, put oa a lresh blue gingham dress, a white, stiuly starched apron, and before she could get to the kitchen a loud pealing; of the door bell announced the arrival of the new farm hands. She opened the door nervously, and there stood four fashionably dressed girls. Laughing and chatting merrily, they followed the now more than ever nervous Martha. In the dining room Tom Colby, horn farmer, showed plainly that fife on a farm had not made him any different from the rest of the sterner sex. lie gazed admiringly at each pretty girl, and Martha could not remember when he had talked so much, but instead of the uneasy feeling leaving her it grew more appurent, and she tried in vain to hide the red hands, rough from heavy work. Married at sixteen, tlnn ten years of hard work to help pay off the mortgage on the little farm, made Martha feel more like forty than twenty-sis. Before the first meal was over Martha was experiencing a feeling absolutely new to her. She was thinking' of the long evenings when Tom, after a hard day's work, would go to sleep In his easy chair, then the long, lonesome evening must be passed in silence. Tonight he was wide awake, and after supper, through the open window Martha watched hirn eagerly show the four girls the different places on the farm. She turned from the window, and the ugly pain that had started at supper, Increased with great rapidity, nor could she explain its meaning, for Martha was experiencing jealousy for the first time in her life. Sjie hated the four rosy-cheeked girls with their city ways; she hated the way they plastered their hair around their ears, entirely covering tnem, and she felt that she almost hated her beloved Tom. As the days wore on Martha became more silent and miserable. One day she got up courage to nsk Tom what he thought of the farmerettes, and he expressed himself in one word, "peaches." Then It was true, she told herself, Tom was slowly slipping awny from her, and walking into the next room the big brown eyes filled with tears. "Why the tears, girlie?" a musical rolce sounded behind her. The blood rushed to Martha's cheeks as the prettiest of the four farmerettes npproached her. "I forgot my powder puff," she added by way of explanation for coming back from the field. Martha's first impulse was to run away; instead, womanlike, she burst into tears, and let the girl she hated lead her to the chair and coax from her the reason why she wept. Putting her arm around Martha, she whispered : "Little country girl, you are Jealous without cause; why, you are five times as pretty as any city girl. But as we are going back to the city tonight, let's prove that fact to your husband. Fie is going to drive us to the station, but before we go we will When the report of the senate subcommittee to Investigate aircraft production was ready for presentation it was brought up by Senator Thomas of Colorado, chairman of the subcommittee. In presenting the report be said that the committee on military affair* had instructed him to have it read, so the secretary of the senate began reading. Before very long, however, the Colorado senator Interrupted: **ln view of the fact that the reading of this report does not neem to command the pretence of the senate, I ask that its farther reading be dispensed with." That report was too Important for senators to listen to it. They wanted to get a copy and read it. Never a congressman or congressional party finishes a trip through the war area without at least one narrow escape from dea.h. Stories that come hack from time to time assert that Senator Blank or Congressman Dash has barely missed being exterminated In in air raid or by an enemy shell. Doubtless whet) the adventurous ones coat back to this country they will also be subjected to many sarcastic | remarks from their colleagues regarding their ability fo withstand gas attack! heeaase of experience with then before in senate or nnuse. sick list much of the time. Senator ^ s y o u ",J a " « l e - n n l y , " she a'Uled. Nelson said that perhaps his years w e C f m t *ut ftn-v m n r e r o s e s l n of experience both in the army and outside hod made him rather callous, and he could not "indulge in this maudlin sentiment and go into hysterics in behalf of the l>oys of eighteen, nineteen and twenty. "Furthermore." he added. "T believe the best education these boys can get is that which will he derived from life and training in the army." While pointing out the benefits which men who served in the Civil war received. Senator Nelson made s comparison of the manner In which men In the army are treated now and M years ago. They have benefits and comforts which were not accorded soldiers on either side in the Civil war, such ns the Y. M. C. A. and otlier organizations, and the Red Cross. "The soldiers of the Union army never had ham and bacon," said Nelson; "we received nothing but salt pork and salt beef in the brine, and hardtack. In thosr days we were not even able to get 'Hoover bread.' * In the debate on the extension of the ages for' the draft the following Interesting figure* were brought ont In regard to soldiers who served In the Union army during the Civil war: Under twenty-one years of age, 2,:r®.7«8; of these 1.551.438 were under eighteen years of a g e: 804.901 were under seventeen years, while 231.0M were under sixteen. And what is still more mirprlslng, there were 104.987 under fifteen years. Watt Speaker Clark terms -an ex- «re*penee ftpon the "body pontic" Is the pairing of members of congress whoa ] During the debate on the extension of the draft nearly every time when a senator or a member of the house made a telling remark* about "sables of eighteen years" being thrown Into the battle front, the women in the galleries would applaud. "That la the best argument against woman suffrage that has been made." remarked a maa la the gallery. "It goes to show that If women had control they never wooid allow a war because It would mesa the sacrifice of their SOBS and rela Uvea." those cheeks." After much whispered planning, they separated. That night, as Tom Colby sat in the wagon waiting for the four girls to appear, it seemed to him it took them a long time to bid Martha good-by. They finally appeared, and Tom drove them to the station. He did not wait for the train ; somehow, tonight he longed to pass a pleasant evening alone with his wife; he had made up his mind there was just one little farmerettein the world for him, and that was- Martha. As he drove into the yard, he was a little surprised that Martha did not come to meet him, as was her custom. Throwing the reins to the hired man, he hurried into the kitchen. The supper dishes were still ln the pan, and the table had not been cleared. A feeling of fear came over Tom, and he hurried Into the bedroom. There on the floor ln a crumpled heap was t h e familiar blue gingham dress. A slight noise in the parlor turned his attention there, and pushing open the door he beheld Martha In a blue silk dress, white shoes and stockings, and, worst of all, the beautlfnl black hair was pulled tightly over two pink ears. Tom stared for some minutes In silence, then Martha asked sweetly: **Do I look so strange In pretty clothes, Tom? Don't I took as good as the fonr farmerettes?*' "Why, Martha, girt." Tom replied slowly, "there's Just one farmerette in this world for me, and that's my Mar* tha, but it took four city girls to wake ' me up to that fact, b u t " he added, wistfully, "I like yon best in the bine gingham, with your hair done the other way." The following week a little stenographer la a stuffy office stopped pomading the keys of her typewriter ton* enough to read a postcard from her country friend, sod she smiled happily at its contents: "It worked fine,-dear, hot I am still wearing my gingham dreaa, and he went let me wear my hair over my ears.** 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, 1918 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae8147ca1c594353a73b2782f74bd7a8.pdf b22b811cc978328be9a70f078be761b2 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. Pinckncy, Ltatfsjan CcL _.. "~ ^ — ' - I,-- || T Mlchi«M. Wcdnnfcjr, October 10, 1923 m • • * \ ; AMBERGEY ESCAPES BROTHER IN JAIL Frunk Anibergey, wanted in Wat.litenaw county, charged with larceny, haa successfully evaded officers since last summer. Sunday he evaded arrest again. Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy went to the Anibergey home, Anderson and as he drove into the yard, noticed Frank going to the barn. He called for Frank to halt but the lutter continued to the burn and could not be found by Kennedy. Monday, however the deputy had better success at the same place and arrested Virgil Anibergey, brother of Frank, on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Last Thursday William Plummer met Virgil and asked him for $8.00 which he claimed Ambergey owed him. Instead of getting the eight he got .1 crack on the side of his face with ,i fork handle, making a severe and painful wound. Anibergey was brought before Justice Frost and was sentenced to p.IN #75.00 • line or take (in days in the county jail. After an hour endcavor- JpK to K''l 'he money he wa.s escorted ^fr..Howell and will become acquainted the jail officials. New Ford Prio Effective October 2, the Ford Motor Company announces the following reduced price* on all Ford Car* and Trucks: raa u«t*B*\*AL CA« Roadster $265.00 Touring Car $295.00 Coupe $525.00 Four Door Sedan $685.00 Chassis $230.00 Truck Chassis $370.00 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit • " • J * ; li"- .1 Tkwftx These are the lowest prices in all Ford history. With the recent changes and refinements that have been made in every body type, Ford Cars now offer new values in motor transportation. Especially is this true of the new Fourdoor Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The priceof the Fordson Tractor has been increased $25.00, making the present price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit. You can take advantage of these new prices through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan # / / / ' s i—with whom dw runabout ha* alweva \am* popohv—sn well pleased with the changes enbodsid I* model Always rugged, the car has been made deadedrj more comfortable. This result is obtained bv raising the radiator and cowl; making a decided improvement in looks and more leg room. A well designed top and «l=»»"int windaoteki do thesr toward adding a Brushed, clean cut appearance Make it a potat to see the other new models also c our thow room The** cart cmn bt obtmwtd thremgk tht Ford Wttkly PurthmM Pimm. * " " C A R S T R U C K S • TRJ*€TOIC8 R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE ¥>• • BARNARD'S IN' : SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 cans Tomato soup 1 bar frory soap 1 bar P&G soap 2 lb. pkg. Chipso Regular 39c Value 31c 1 gallon Good Molasses l i n e pkg Best Rolled Oats *—'—^- 25c Can Best Tomatoes Pkg Yeast Foam ALL ORDERS CASH QUALITY SHEEP TO BE SOLD FOR ADVERTISING Michigan Sheap Breeders and Fe*<kr«| Association Plans Interesting Sale at East Lansing Quality sheep from many of Michigan* best sheep raisers will go on the block the second week in December in the interests of the sheep raising industry of the state. Believing that a consignment sale of high quality stock would be of value | in creating interest in sheep raising hi, • the stato, members of the Michigan ft "Sheep Breeders ami Feeder* Aaaocia* ™ tion decided to hold the coming evenl.i Various breeds will be included. That the sale will prove of value it aiding new breeders to get a good star with high quality stock, is the opteioj of V. E. Freeman, extension specials at M. A C . ' • « « • • • • • • » • » » • • • • • • • • • • • • * » « ) • • • • • . » • , HerMt Lett in Bull Fight a Something like »0,000 hnrse* ai killed in ball flint* in Spiln «T«y| year. NOTICE All owing ut an account kindly call and settle tame at once, at we have many bills now due that we must pay at once. , ^ \iv. C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mi • * O f , » - » • . : • • .i^.v R'fl >m 52Sr*' • ^ - \ ! »*- --"vS U ,. •ff&fl - : - ^ • <&mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH DOWN [MAILING i'.Vett*bitCon> ReBefWka '&-i \ N. C . - - I had trouble with a y aide. I had boon taking medicine for a jcngtuneand nothi ng to do ma any My husband t to the drug store and be said to the dark, 1 want the beet medicine yoo have for women's troubles.' He gave him a bottle of Lydi* E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable Compound and ft has helped me. In a abort time I was v ants to do my housework, and now I am » not only able to do every bit of that and vanning and ironing, but I help my husband at the store and feel good all the tee. "—Mrs. L. K. MYERS, 1409 K U t h r9L, WmatDO-Saiein, N. a Feels New Lite and Strength N. H.—"I was weak and ran- J had baHrarhe and all sorts of which women have. I found it re&ef when taking Lydia E. Pink- 'a Vegetable Compound and I also _ J Lydia B. Pinkham's SanatiVe rash. l a m able to do my work and feel ir Ufa and strength from the Vegeta- (Oompoond. I am doing all I can to " £ * - a t r * A T F T HAMMOND xtar Street. Keeoe, N, H. SPOHN'S C O M P O U N D A sen, dependable and effective remedy for _g Colds, Distemper, Influents. > and Worms amoog norsm and t Absolutely harmlasi.and ssasfo "•ask is for stallions, mates or U9tn •Spoon V occsskmslly , Sold stall drug N • v » . s p J s a live tor Dent cough a l lew drops mvea qokfc renal cold • s u a M t l M k astnm< icuraSoap i Safety Raaor— ing Soap •oy. s best bread where be had bricks. His mother tin at ffca Jab, which proved ill, sjnf asked him: world do you expect % Cut breed with that knife yoo get through T" 1 don't know, mother. Show me isr," came back Bobby, who handed back to the food parent WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dya er Tint Any Worn, shabby Oar exeat er Drapery. unondDyes. 15-cent package of "Diamond contains directions ao simple that any woman can dye or tint any faded thing new, even If never dyed before. Choose at drug etore.—Advertlne- A farmer can rejoice tn that be baa needed any "letters of itioo." HELP THAT BAD BACK I Are yea tertarad with eoaatent back* I, wask, aQ anatreat after exectioe? Evening find you eat sad dtaoooraged? Then look - L " 1 Whaa tba kidneys kfee ia tba aye* backache, staband disBnesa. imtabia sad "bias," iffar aanoyiac bladder tr- Don't wait. Nagkwt ssay as kidney skkaaaa. Uaa JHdsev PW. Dona's bav* batoed tkiMin b and sboald bate yen. As* soar aeiyaaor/ A s S e t t f a a C a u e Mrs. L«oa PftaSsr. 1I4S Front AT*, N. IW„ Grand Rapid*, such, says: 1 had an attack at kidney eompUlat wbaa my Xbaek got terribly l a a i a and w e a k . LOftaa stJteaee of [palm eaaght M in •eny back, sly kld- Iaoys vara Irraralar la action. A doetor r*ooaanaB<*«d Dooa's Kidney puta and I oosa tnean. Tbay .eaoa tfrov* D P AN'SVASV TALES OF THE OLD -v-a * FRONTIER By ELMO SCOTT WATSON MARKETS U. a. BUREAU Of M A R K t T t WuhlngloA, O. C. i , *> » - ~ » « »«««.>..* Hi*, liii. W r i i c n NcK.yiiycr L Qiou.J "HE DIED GAME" XXTIIK.N a nuiu uf cue olii frontier • * cuuie to the end of the trial there wu» but un<- ^ultiliutory tor tiim H lie w;i» unt* of the irue border bj"**«*d —"lie diud yanie." A lout) ul bultulo buottrs was aurruuuut- d by he.stilts Indiana in vlic 1'el.uwslune cuumry uf Montana. The bullets of Uie suva^es lutd shuttered the leg uf uue at llie litiniets so badly that he could nut ride If his compuuioiu siuyed with him, as they offered to do, It meant the death of them all. lie asked fur his revolver and, ai- Uiougb they knew why he wanted It, they brought It to him. He put the UiUKzle to his temple iind pulled the trigger. The cartridge did not explode. The hunter looked at the weapon curiously. "That was the first time It ever failed me" he said quietly. Then he rolled the cylinder one notch—and thU time It did not full him. Once Home Texas cowboys who had made a semi-official punitive expedition across the Itlo Urande were cuptured by the Mexicans. CJeneral Santa Ana ordered that they should draw from a jar filled with black beans and white beans to determine who of their number should face a flrini; squad. Major Cook, who had Just passed his thirtieth birthday, plunged his hand Into the Jar und drew out a black bean. "Well," lie s:iUl with a amlle, "they rob me of only 40 years." Another Texan, named Henry Whaling, looked at the death sentence which he held in his hand. "They don't make much off of me. I've killed more than 25 of their yellowbellies" he said with a touch of pride In his voice. Up on a Michigan river a crew of lumber Jacks were trying to break a log Jinn. They were "dry-picking," slow, laborious work under the Jumbled mass of timber that "lowered" 40 feet In the air. Iiider the very face of the mass was a young fellow named Jimmy Towers. Suddenly there was a ronr and the mass of logs lurched forwurd. A dntn upstream had broken. In a flush Jimmy Powers realised tint he was tmpped. So he Jerked off his battered old felt bat and hurled It defiantly In the very face of the solid wall of lojrs and water that poised over him for n second. "So long, fellows !" spectators on the banks above heard the voice of Jimmy Powers. Then the lotr* crushed down. Montnnn buffalo hunter, Terns cowhoy, Michigan lumber jack—frontiersmen all—they died game. Live Stock and Mtata .Ortobcr 4 (.'hicaKO prices Hoa*. top tusn dso ;- roboudlk twotr-r tusi]t*e*t*--n «$ 7 *xs< 'f'fico»©.2ii>l:; wbeueatacnyi r o w s and h H f e r s S3 5n*Ji n . N : f f f O V hterr* >4 404i>6;.; fat \><mt>* S U . M V l l . i S tvert'n*; lHmbc in.50*/is io; irearuafra »^50*3 1 1 0 0 . fat I'Wfi $3 75X l i . 1 l OeeBt"- r 4 p r i c e s trood (rrai1« mea.ti: D e a l I I B «rlH; veal »!>ii:'3; lamb * M ® J 3 ; m u t t o n I P . i j l . i ; I'aht (>ork luins »:0*o:'3. h e a v y loins JH'y 18. F r u i t s and V e g e t a b l e * Trices rer*>rt**d O r t o h e r 4: U'nK Ixian Ci»-("n M o u n t a i n fxitKto*?!* S2 30^«i6i s « c k e d and hulk per 1H0 lbs* In N>w Y o r an.1 Thl! idph'K. Main*- C w n MounUiln Jl t'.o-f, i <45 ^aMt.-rn eltl«->i. S t l U t * 1 2 5 f »i h Main*- Co»i>,:era Sl.f>'i«»2, m o s t l y SI 1 1 ' • u. b N o r t h e r n Kound W h i t e s »0' HI I IS In r^hlc-Hifo N o r t h Dakntu an MTinesota K H Klvrr Oh!o« 85e«J'Sl 1 < Hriot snleti in'ifwf-stern m a r k e t s . ^ F a s ••rn o n i o n s vi-;|i>w vHrietles S3.25it 3.7' Nicked per li>n-lbs. $3«i3.S5 f. o. b mid w v t e r n stock S3^i3.^n c o n s u m i n g c e n t r JJH"(fi3:'5 f o. b N e w York cabbag-' tt.<m»-stlc round typ*- %2^<Ht^ bulk per to f t s t e r n m a r k e t s . D a n i s h t y p t m o s t l *?O»?T 33 N e w York p e i c r e s E!b«*rtH 11 So'n 2 25 n e - bu cltv m a r k e t s Idah and I'tnh s t o c k S 2 * J 2 7 5 . E a s t e r n a p o l f York ImperlalM J3Sj3.EO p*r bbl In N e York m l d w e s t e r n J o n a t h a n * S5-S0&6 C h i c a g o . Grain Cloalna prlcea in Chleairo Ca"h ma«j k f t s : N o i r**d w i n t e r w h e a t SI.US; N o . nurd w i n t e r w h e a t SI 12; No. 2 m i x * corn SI: N o 2 y e l l o w corn SI; N o . S whiti o a t s 43c A v e r a g e farm p r l c e i ; N o . m i x e d corn in Central Iowa >7c. Clc Ing f u t u r * p r i c e s O i l c n g o D e c e m t w h e a t SI.07 3-4: O i l c n g o D e c e m b e r 7?! l - 4 c ; M i n n e a p o l i s D e c e m b e r »'h( Jl 17 1-4; K a n s a s Cltv D e c e m b e r w h ( Si 04 5-8, W i n n i p e g D e c e m b e r wh« S4 3-4c. May Q u o t e d O c t o b e r 3 No. 1 t i m o t h y . N « i York. J29 50; I'ittsburKh. S26: M e m p h i i S2-r.50. C i n c i n n a t i S23; Cb'cajro S27: St| lAm'.H $24.50, M i n n e a p o l i s S'H 5u; K a n * CHy 11750; N o 1 prairie K a n s a s C U l |1*.7B; St L o u i s »1H. M i n n e a p o l i s $16.&0.| Dairy Product* Closing prices 92 score b u t t e r : N e t York 47c; l ' h i l a d e i p h i a 4!sc; Iioslo»| 47 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o 47c. THE MEN WHO FOUGHT ON SKATES TllKY foughi on water but they were not sailor*, b or the water was the froien surface of Lake Ueorge in New York and they were "Rogers' Katigers," coinnmnded by MaJ, Uobert Rogers, one of the most successful colonial leaders who ever fouglit under the British flag against the French. In January, 1757, Rogers was detailed to the special task of harassing the enemy around Tlconderoga and Crown Point. The Ranger leader equipped his men with skate* upon which they aped over the Ice on Innumerable daring raids under the very guns of the forts. They hurraed houses and barns, they slaughtered cattle end they captured sledge-loads of provisions intended for the garrisons. One dsy nesr Tlronderopa Rogers discovered a sledge moving across Lake George and sent his lieutenant, John Stark—the Stark of Bennington terne Ister—to Intercept it. A moment later ten naor* sledges appeared but, discovering Stark's approach, their drivers immediately pnt about to flee. m sn Instant Rogers' men had clapped on Ihelr skates and started In pursuit Stark hsd slready overtaken the rear sled but It soon became evident that the bigger prise was about to escape. One after another the sledges creased the line of safety until all except two hsd swept psst. Just as they were shout to resch the goal. Rogers, who was a little In advance of his men. nnslung his gun. Never slsckenlng for sn Instant his terrific speed, he threw the weapon to his shoulder and fired. One of the horses crashed to the Ice hot It was carried along by Its tnomentnm for s hundred feet before Its mate became entangled In the harness snd fell. In s moment the Rangers had surrounded the driver end made him prisoner. The last sledge slso fell sn easy victim. The race between horse sad saaa had baaa woo hy man. Knowing that the drivers who had escaped would aronse s pursuing party. Rogers Immediately ordered s retrest. Within a few hours the French and Indian* were swarming all around them. After an all-day flght la which many of the Rangers were silled snd Rogers himself severely woonded, thev flnslly heat of! their attackers sad. In a retreat filled wfth hardship snd danger, managed to make tiiefr way back to Fort WUllaa DETROIT QUOTATIONS C \ T T 1 . E — O o o d to c h o i c e Yearling*. *10| ©11 50; bent h e a v y s t e e r s . SS r.0<i9,S0;1 be*! handy wt b u t o h e ' s s t e e r s , $7»Ji S 25; m'xed s t ^ c * and h e ' f e r i , $^¾ fi 50; h a n d y light b u t c h e r s . S5<ur>Mi, tight b u t c h e r s , 14^4 2,-). beat cow*. S3''»6; b u t c h e r r o w i , S3 RHlfr 4.50. c u t t e r s , S!.5<iW3; c a n n e r s , $21i2.f.O, choice I'trht bulls. »JHj5L>5; bol- Dg-na. buli«. Si 5 ^ 1 3 25. s l o c k bulls. S3 50 ft4: feeders. S4 5"''i fi 50: ,«»ocKers. S<*j6; m 'ki'r>> Hml »prinjferr<, t\$,<ii 100 C A L V E S — H H S I g-rado-!, J14 ^14.50: fair to rood. I l l 5(i«jl3. culls nnf1 c o m m o n . S8 ft 10 50: h c a v v (fra9»er>«. S4U7SO, S i ' K K P A M P L A M H S —Me»l U m b « , S12 75T/1S; fair lamb*. $11 #i 12 50: Hlfht to c o m m o n Inmrm. $f**fl 10 50. fair to (food • heei). ffififioO; culls anil c o m m o n . S2*i3 H ( V ; s _ M i x e d h o r s , 1*60. h e » v y . ST SO ! « i S 5 0 . p1a>». S7 25. r o u g h s . S6 50; s t a r * , t »4*H>; voikerit, 14A -«« ;<4Uib -a-v^ra**. »S25: vork»"« ov< r ) Ro lbs, S^.60 j L I V E P O l ' t . T K Y — K a t i c y colored sprtnu chicken^. 6 lbg up 24c. m e J i u m st)rlna. 2.1c; leghorn si>rln(r«. IS'/Srur. hens. 5 lbs up. 2«c, m M t u m hen», HSHitc: l«s«boVn«. I « n i 7 c ; r"'>st<rs, 1 5 c u « e s e . I'ftlS*1 ; ducks, 5 lbs and up, 23fi24c; s m a l l e r , II &22c per lb. B u t t t r and Eggi n t ' T T F R — P e s t c r e a m e ' IB tubs. 4S 1-2¾ 45c per lb. E'J(5S—Fresh, current receipts, $!*? S4c, candled firsts. S4&36C s l o r a j e , 28 0 3 1 c per d o t FariT* Products. A P P L E S — S n o w . S2W2 2S. M c i n t o s h red, S2M2 25; Woir R'ver. »175fif2. A l « i - ander, SI 7SW2; W e « l t h v . Si 75fc2; Culver 11 7S#i 2. 'IreenlnK tl 5(lCjl 75 lH>r bu ( K A N H E K K I L S — E a r l y black, 15 per b o * n A S A N A S — G o o d s h t p p l n f aiook, 7 © 7 1 -2e per llv C R A H A P P L K R — M l c h l f r a n , S 1 7 6 © I per b u s h e l P E A R P — H A r t l e ' t . S J © 3 60 per b u . K * e - fers SI 7 5 » 2 per hu | C R A P E S — Mlch!jri*n Concords. SI J6C 1 2 50 per bu lS-lb b a s k e t s . 75U90C. S-lb , b a s k e t s S4MS5C { r E A r - H E S — E l b e r t s s . A A, S2 25CT2S0; A. SI 75*&2: n. $1 2 5 ^ 1 fift per b u ; N e e - York F l h e r t s s . S! 26 per bu. i HONEY—Oomta. ! S 6 26c P«r lb C A n B A O E — H o m e g r o w n , S1©1 26 per b u s h e l P<) POOR N—I-lt tie Ruster. 7 l - 2 © 8 c per ; lb; c o m m o n 4 l-4*?4 1-Jc per lb. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . I S O * W per 150-lh seek D R E S P E r t C A L V E S — R e s t c o u n t r y dressed . 16©17c per lb: o r d i n a r y s r a d e a , 16©17c: cltv d r e s s e d . I S t f l S c P*r 'b - T . E T T t ' C E — « 5 © 7 6 c per bu; I c e b e r g . tS ©fi per r u s e O N I O N S — MlcMrr»n. SS7R©4 per 100-lb • a r k ; w e s t e r n . S J 7 6 © 4 per 100-lh s a c k ; S p a n i s h . U . ^ ' i © ! v*r c r a t e , w h i t e plckllna. SS per hu T O M A T O E S — H o m e g r o w n . S 2 © 2 26 per bu S W E E T P O T A T O E S — V l i r ' n l a , IS.76© 4 per bhl. C E L E R Y — K a l s r r m s o o , 25© 36c per doa. V e g s t a b i e s Carrrrta. l l f f l . M per h u : b e e U . | 1 © L M per bu; t u r p ' p s . II ! 5 © 1 60 per bu: round r a d i s h e s . Si 7K*r2 per bu: m r l y p a r a l e y 40©5t>e per d o t ; a r e e n peppers. I t © 1 . 1 0 per bu; b u s h e l s p l p s e h . | J ; w a x a n d g r e e n b e a n s , 11 ROftI per b u ; s r e * n o n - ions. SS<-*?lV*.0 per d o t : csullflower.!I.SO •3X.M per bu; e r r p l a n t . Sl.S6©1 76 per bu; c u c u m b e r s . ! * © * T^r b u : rutabsujrea. S l f f l 25 per bu; H u b b a r d • q u a s h . S i © LIS per bu. Oealn W H B A T — O a * h N o 1 red, 11.11; red, I L U ; N o S red. II OS; N o . I I I . U : N o . S m i x e d . 11.11. T E L L O W C O R N — C a a h No, J. No. S. II .04. W K T T E O A T S — O a a h N o . t « « ; 4« 1-Sc. R Y E _ O i a h N o 1. 7 7 c B E A N S — i m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t , | S 7R p e r c w t , B A R T . E Y — M a l t i n g . 7«c: f e e d i n g . * S c S E E D S — P r i m e r*d clover. 114 6«: M s r c h . 114 75: alslka, 110.60. t i m o t h y . 15 86 H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , H I Ro4tM: s t a n d - ard and l ' r h t mlTed, | 1 0 S 0 © ! 1 ; N o . i t i m o t h y . | 1 S © * 0 : N o I c l o v e r m1x*d. H I ©IS; N o . 1 ehjver, | 1 8 © 1 9 : r r e a t r a w , t l 2 . 5 o e i S ; w h e a t and o a t s t r a w . S l l . W f II per ton In earkrta. F E E D — B r a n . IS3; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s 131: fln* middltnars. 133: c r a c k e d corn, MO; c o a r s e c o m m e s l . |JU: c h o p , U S ps>t ton In 100-lh s a c k s in carlots. n x > t 7 R — F a n c y s p r i n g whesit p a t e n t s , 17,46; f a n c y w l n t e d w h e a t p a t e n t s , 17.70, s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , fCTS: w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , 1 ( . ( 4 per bbl. N o I w h i t e . net: No. t E a s t BuWata U * a S t o c k E A S T B t T T A L O — C a t t l e : M a r k e t s t e a d y ^ h e a v y a n d y o r k e r s , 18 K>©9: p i s s , rr.intt'l. S h e e p : S t e a d y ; t o p l a m b s , 114; y M r l t n r * . | 9 © T i : w e t h e r s , * » © 8 60; e w e a 16.60©7. Calve*. I l l Auto Output Srestts Record. Washington—The record productksa of automobiles and trucks this year was shown tn "(Tares made public by the Commerce Department For the first eight months the totals passed those for either of the entire preceding two years. Based opon reports from 1S1 mannfactnrers, tl>e department's report showed thst up to Sept. 1, the factories this year had tented out 1.411,063 paseenaer cars snd UtV 774 trucks (iacladlnt Are apparatus and street sweepers). j M,"|, Improvement Seen WITH THE I! in Sheep Industry HIGH SCHOOL CLASSICS swi mumiiiiiim »ii miiiittiiim. • - -....—'—inm» ••"»J«. Recovery From Depression Which Struck It Three .years Ago Is Noted. SS ths CnH»4 H>st*a D*p«rtta*Dl of Axricullurc.) ___^ recovery from Uie depreaslun which struck It three years ago la betnj: [made by the American htieep Imluatry lander the stimulus of (airly good jrices, and improved credit facilities, | say reports to tUe Depart meat of Agriculture. Sheepmeu geuerally are optimistic and In good financial shape, land mutton and wool production, tough still below nonual. Is increav Froof that the Industry Is getting Jack on its feet is si'en In the fact thut the number of sheep in this country ucarding to an estimate as of Jauuury _, has Increused by SS2.000 over the total on the corresponding date In IQ'22. It is still 243,000 below the 1921 total . 87,452,000, but the rate of Increase iggvsts that the tosses of the Uquldaion period will soon be made up. Officials of the Department of Agriculture do not, however, think thut the piffh figures of the war years will be cached for some time. The peak of [he war period was touched at 4B,- 1,000 head in 1915. Effect of Open Ranges- Set tie meat of grating lands for furm- . purposes haa proceeoed ao rapidly the last few decades that It Is imr obable the United States will ever igaln be as big a sheep producer as It was In the days of the free op*-n tinges. Countries of sparse popula Ilou and low-priced lands are best uitetl to sheep raising, *nd the United tates has emerged from that category. ?he number of sheep dropped from 63,- kOOO In 1903 to 51,482.000 lu 1913 lamb. Information Given on American Sumac Crop Domestic Source of Tannin Never Been Developed. iPr«i>*.r»a bjr th« U a u s d S t s t s s D v p s r t m s a t of Aartcuiturs.) Detailed inforuiailon cc^aceral&j the kinds of sumac desired by tba extract makers, the proper methods of gathering, harvesting and curing the leavea. and suggestions for improving the quality of the article are given In the Uuited States Department of Agriculture Bulletin 706, American Sumac, A Valuable Tanning Material and Dyestuff. This bulletin may be obtained upon application to the department. Our domestic source of tannin, the American sumac, has never been properly developed, say officials of the department, although American sumac contains practically as much tannin as the Sicilian variety. However, owin» to luck of care in gathering and curing the leaves of this wild plant, which grows In vast quantities on uncultivated land in the eastern and middle western states, the domestic article now on the market Is inferior In quality and firings a lower price than the imported article. Sumac ts used In tanning light-colored and special leathers but unless the leaves are gathered at the proper time and properly prepared for market, a darker color than that desired will be given the leathers treated with iL [umber of Hogs Killed in July Breaks Record | Nearly 4,000,000 boss were elaur&tdurlng July of Uita year la ea- [hllahmeots operating under federal it Inspection, breaking all prevtons for nog alaufhter during that nth. T*e exact number by the reeof the bureau of animal industry, ted States Department of AfTierrtwaa S£8B,43.V This number the .best previous July i*ewr*4. occurred last year, by 878,113 Lime Spreader Is Most Useful Farm Implement When farmers begin to use lime for sweetening sour soil In order to grow clover they can well afford to purchase a good lime spreader. A limf spreader will pay for Itself In spread faff a few carloads of limestone be cans* It wW enable the farmer to ap- \j the ttme much more evenly and to uge Its application more accurately. ly by so doing will he get the maxim return for the money spent in lng. :n addition to this a time spreader 1 save a great deal of heavy work it would be encountered in spreadlimestone with a shovel or by oth- [makeshlft means, 'ot every farmer needs a lime >ader because this Implement Is used for a short period each year, plan followed In a number of comities is to purchase a lime spread- •operattveTy. A IraTf-rJoipri Tanncan purchase a spreader tojrether It will Involve only a small Invest it on the part of each. There will mt little difficulty In all of the men the spreader satisfactorily bellmestnne can be spread at alany time. it Soy Bean Straw Is Most Valuable Feed bean straw. If tt Is bright and frees mold. Is worth asere than straws- At tba Ohio station, the say baaa straw was fed tt with abetted tore aad eU tt waa feoatf that It waa werth eae-thJifl aa er alfalfa ha*. inch Bugs in Silage Render Feed Worthless |lage corn, when heavily infested chinch bugs, should not be put the silo, as cattle will eat little rat- This was the experience of rases In chinch bug sreas of the last year. The pungent odor off hy masses of crushed bugs the feed unpalatable, reaultta eeamplete loss. Those silo ownlife In the chinch bug Infested ef the state should bear this •MM, as it may save considerable )e wnd work. In case the bugs are numerous In the silage com, no will result, but where the bugs be found In masses between the ith snd the stalk It Is useless to the corn up for silage.—A. L. Ford, ^th Dakota Station. Furnishing Big Portion °oUto Crop the main or op potato region ids from Jsine westward to ilngton and southward to north* New Jersey In the Bast and to there California In the West Only ites are prominent tn late car-lot >meata, however. These, arranged lOg to the average yearly numof car-lot shipments, are Maine, >ta, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, ika, Oregon, South Dakota and ins. These states furnish all a few thousand cars of the mainshipments. They move from 110,- to 200,000 carloads and average it 90,000,000 bushels of potato its each season. to Cut Sudan Grass .When First Heads Show Qreaw ajhthoriaea at the Nebraska AiikeJtaesa college say that according he feasts the best time to mt sudan grata tar hay ts when the first beads are showing. When cut at this stage the greatest amount of forage of high feeding raise ts obtained. There ts, however, no great difference to the yield and quality of sudan hay cut earlier or later than this stage as it makes good hay when cot over a considerable period of Mae, 8ndsn hay la a little difficult to care and some care Is needed to cure tt ao it wffl keep in good coodJDoa. Alf alf a Reduces Need for High Protein Feed Alfalfa will redsce the need for high protein, grs'a supplements for eowa, but tt wfU aot entirety do away with It. If voa have goad sOage yon can redoes las high protein crate feeds la the n.don te about one third. Balky read sneh as beam or gronnd oats may ranstitute about a third of the grain ratten aad cars chop, heantay feed, er atasOar coacaatrates asay canstltaaj the balance. WMGLEYS Tiki it • • • • tt lavt a stfktt t" «OT pock* far M After Every Meal Baty Carnages &Fitrnitum Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lkwd Masutactwinc u THE tapered shape is found only in this asphalt shingle. The heavy butts make Win* throps not only the most attractive but the longest wearing roofing. £,Wiin throp Tapered Asphalt Shingles Be dose snd flat over old or roots. They are non-fading, resisting, and cannot rot, crack nor split Most Michigan lumber carry this shingle made in Michigan for Michigan See them at as for a yard or ebingia. Beckman-Dawsoo Roofing Company 14217 U~"U-» Road SOFTENS HAQD S0 ^^w& -¾.. •"> ~*J JH«U.'->..-.*J PINCICNEY DISPATCH *-w -*v t X The Light of Western Stars — — * CHAPTER XVII—Continued. —14— AW m bet you a mil I loo peso* thet If got goln' onct, an' she seen you as • M a yo«—wal. I know what she'd tfcnsk of you. Tbla old world ain't changed much. Some women may he watts-skinned an' soft-eyed an' sweetvoleed ao' nigh-aouled, but they all tike to aee a man 1 Gene, here's your game. Let Don Carlos come along. Be civil. IT he an* bis gang are hungry, feed 'env Take even a Uttle overbearln Greaser talk. Be blind if he wants ais gang to steal somethin*. Let him think the women hev mosied down to the ranch. But If he says you're lylu* —If he as much as looks round to see the women—Jest Jump him same as yom jamped Pat Hawe. Me an' Monty'It back far thet, an' If your strong d o n t go through, if the Don's even thinks of ftashln' guns, then •jn/U open up. An' alt I got to say is tf them Greasers stand for real gnuplay they'll be sure fust I ever seen." "Nets, there are white men in that gang." said Stewart, "Shore. But me an' Monty 11 be thLatin* of t h e t If they start anytbia' ltll hev to be shore quick." "All right, Nels, old friend, and thanks," replied Stewart. Mel* returned to the campfire, and Stewart resumed his silent guard. Madeline's guests sat talking in low voices until s late hour. The incident now began to take on the nature of Helen's long-yes med-f or adventure. Borne of the party even grew merry in a sxnMued way. Then, gradually, one by one they tired and went to bed. Te keep from 'hlnking of Stewart and the burning anger he had caused her te feel for herself. Madeline tried to ¥eep her mind on other things. But thought of him recurred, and each time there was s hot commotion in her breast hard to stifle. Intelligent rea soalng seemed out of her power. In the daylight it had been possible for her te be oblivious to Stewart's deceit after the moment o* Its realization. At night, however, In the strange silence and hovering sr^idows of gloom, with the speaking stars seeming to call to her, with the moen of the wind In the pines, and the melancholy mourn of coyotes In the distance, she was not able to govern her thought and emotion, 8he had Inadvertently he«n] *Ne*e* conversation with Stewart; she had TlSeDed. no'pTng to hear some'good news or to hear the worst; she had learned both, and, moreover, enlightenment on one point of Stewart's complex motives. He wished to spare her any right 'hat might offend, frighten. • r diegvst her. Yet this Stewart, who •sowed a fineness of feeling that might • s e e been wanting even In Boyd Harsay, maintained a secret rendezvous with that pretty, abandoned Bnnlta. Eere always the hot shame, Hike n live, stinging, internal fire, abrupt I v ended Madeline's thought Th« hour* wore on. and at lensrth, as the stnrs began to pale and there was no sound whatever she fell asleep. She was called out of her slumber. Day had broken bright and cool. The ana w a s still below the eastern craps. Ambrose, with severnl other cowboys, had brought up buckets of spring water, and hot coffee and cakes. Made* line's party appenred to be none the worse for the night's experience. Indeed, the meager brei*f ast might have been as merrily partaken of as It was hungrily had uot Ambrose enjoined •Hence, T n e y Y e expecting company down below," he said. T n h information and the summary in which the cowboys soon let] W ^ BJlW' "resales hot te Make Any Noise," Replied Madeline. • party higher ap among the rained • f rock caused • recurrence of Madeline insisted oa not goa projection of ©tiff from which aba could see directly down into Qn> camp. •Ajaoroae. do you really think Che wnl 'Cscaer* aha ashed. We kawto Nels Jnat rode pad, aaM they were on their way up. Haavntond, can I trust you? Ton I M o t t i squeal tf there's a fight there? Stewart told me to hide of A Romance By Zane Grey Coprrigat by Harper and Brothers to wall developments. There came a slight rattling of stones In the rear. She turned to see Helen sliding down a bank with s perplexed and troubled cowboy. Amhr<>tie sternly and heroically prepared to carry her back to the others. He laid hold of her. In ;i fury, with eyes biasing, Helen whispervd: "Let go of me! Majesty, what does this fool mean'" Madeline laughed. She knew Helen, and had marked the whisper, when ordinarily Helen would have spoken lm perlously, and not low. Madeline explained to her the exigency of the situation. -1 might run, but I'll never scream." said Helen. With that Ambrose had to be content to let her stay. However, he found her a place aoraevhat farther back from Madeline's position, where he said there was less danger of her being seen. Then he sternly bound her to silence, tarried a moment to comfort Christine, his wife, acting as mutd to the ladies, and returned to where Madeline lay concealed. He had been there scarcely a moment when he wh'spered: "I hear bosses. The guerrillas are comln'." Madeline's hiding place was well protected from possible discovery from below. She could peep over a kind of parapet, through an opening in the tips of the pines that reached up to the cliff, and obtain a commanding view of the camp circle and Us Immediate surroundings. She could not, however, see far either to right or left of use camp, owing to the obstructing foliage. Presently the sound of horses' quickened the beat of her pult caused her to turn keener gaxe upon the cowboys below. Although she had some Inkling of the course Stewart and his men ware to pursue, she was not by any means prepared for the Indifference she saw. Frank was asleep, o r pretended to be. Three cowboys were lazily and unconcernedly attending to campflre duties, such as baking biscuits, watching the ovens, and washing tins and pots. The elaborate set of aluminum plates, cups, etc. together with the other camp ftxtures that had done service for Madeline's party, had disappeared. Nfck Steele sat with his bock to a log, smoking his pipe. Another cowboy had Ji brought the horses closer Into where they stood waiting to be saddled. Nels appeared to be fussing over a pack, Stewart was rolling a cigarette. Monty hnd apparently nothing to do for the present except whistle, which he was doing much mora loudly than melodiously. The whole ensemble gave an Impression of careless indifference. The sound of horses' hoofs grew louder and slowed its beat. One of thr> cowboys pointed down the trnil. toward which several of his comrades turned their head for a moment, then went on with their occupations. Presently a shaggy, dusty boras bearing a lean, ragged, dark rider rode into the camp and halted. Another followed, nnd another. Horses with Mexican riders rump m single file and stopped behind the 'endcr. "Buenos dias, senor," ceremoniously said the foremost guerrilla. Ry strninlng her ears Madeline henrd th;it voice, nnd she recognised it as belonging to l>c,n Carlos. S^wari answered the greeting In Spanish, and, waving his hand toward the campflre. added in English, "Get down and eat." The guerrillas were anything but slow in complying. They crowded to the Are, then spread in a nrtte elrcl* and squatted upon the around, layinc their weapons beside them. The cowboys were not cord'i] in their reeeitlnn of this visit, but they were hospitable. The law of the desert hid always been to give food and drink to wayfaring men, whether lost or hunt*] or hunting. "They appear to b« friendly enough." whispered Mndeline. "Ambrose, tell me—explafn to me—the real thing." "Sure, Gene thinks they're after you ladlee—to carry you off. Bnt Gene— Oh. Gene's some htghfatuttn In his ideas lately. Most of us boy* think the guerrillas are out to that's all." Whatever might have been cret motive of Don Carlos and alstSem, they did not allow It to Interfere s besrty appreciation of a amount of food. Then, a i every one began to roll and smoke the Inevitable cigarette of the there was a subtle change la They smoked and looked about the camp, off Into the woods, a y at the crags, and back at the lei boys. They had the air of i for something. "Senor," began Dnn Carls* Ing S t e w s r t As be spoke he his sombrero to Indicate the camp circle. Madeline eonid not distlngutsh his words, but bis gesture plainly tadi cated a qtwetion in regard to the rest of the camping party. Stewart's reply and the wave of hJa hand down the trail meant that his party had gone Hem*. Stewart turned to BOOM task, and the guerrilla leader awjetly • w * a l He looked cunning and thoughtful. Presently a htg-bnned man wtfb a buffet band and a blistered red fuce of ovU coarseness got up an* threw sway lb) cigarette. B e was an e*aad hi s p a Pt -Hay, e w V he it y a g o b r * "My boys don't carry liquor on the irall," replied Stewart. "Haw, bawH I heerd over In Rodeo chet ye was glttin' to be shore soma fer temperance," said this fellow. "I hate to drink water, bat I guess I've goner do i t " He went to the spring, sprawled -town to drink, and all of a sudden he thrust his arm down in the water to tiring forth a basket. The cowboys In the hurry of packing had neglected tu remove this basket; and It contained bottles of wine and liquors for Madeline's guests. They had been submerged In the spring to keep them cold. The guerrillo fumbled with ,the lid, opened It, and then got up, uttering a loud roar of delight Stewart mude an almost imperceptible motion as if to leap forward; but he checked the impulse. "Guess my party forgot that You're welcome to It" Like bees the guerrillas swarmed around the lucky finder of the bottles. The drink old not last long, and It served only to liberate the spirit of Like Bees tha Guerrillas swarmed - Arotmd the Lweky Ftttdw « ! « • Bottles. recklessness. The several white outlaws begaa to prowl around the camp; some of the Mexicans did likewise; others waited, showing by their l i t concenled expectancy the nature of their thoughts. It was the demeanor of Stewart and Ills comrades thnt puzzled Madeline. Apparently thpy felt no Anxiety or even particular interest. Don Carlos, who hnd been covertly watching them, now made his scrutiny open, even • i f " * sive The guerrilla leader seemed undecided, hut not in any sense puzzled. In her growing excitement Msdef ae had not dearly hoard Ambrose's low whispers and she aaade an effort te dlstrnot some of her attention from those below to the cowboy crouching beside her. The qunllty, the note of Ambrose's whisper hnd changed. It had a'slight slbilnnt sound. "Dnn't be mad If stidden-ilke I clap my hands over your eyes, MWs Hammond." he was snylng. "Somethla'S hrewln' below, t never seen Gene so cool, That's a dnngerous sign In him. And look, spe h^w the hoys are work- In' together! o h . It's slow and accident- like, but I know it's sure not accident. That foxy Oreiiser knows, too. Rut mnybe his men don't tf thev nre wise they haven't sense enough to care. The Don. though— he's worried. It's Nets and Monty he's wntchin". And 'veil he need do tt! There. Nick snd Frank have down on that log with Booly. don't seem to be pnckln' guns. Bui look how henvy their vests hnng. A gun in each side: Those boys can poll a gun and flop over that log quicker than you can think. Do you notice how Nels and Monty and Oene are square between them guerrillas and the trail up here? It doesn't seem on purpose, but It Is. Look at Nets and Monty. How quiet they are confabbtu' together, paying no attention re the guerrillas. 1 see Monty look at Onus. I a s s Nels look at Gene. Wall. • a i s Geaa. Aajdj they're gaaa* to Banal oeauaasu PBBJM near camp long SKO ?f Wees asm Maety were foot-loose. They're behohthV la Oene. That's plain. And. Lord J It tickles me to watch them! pnckln* two fnrty-flves, butts clear. There's twenty-four them four guns. And there's three guerrillas. If Nets and ever throw guns st that d o s t why, before you'd know what tbere'd be a pile of Greasers. Stewart said something to tha wonder w h a t HI gamble It w i t thing to gs\ tha Don's outfit all dose together. Sure! Greasers have no *ense. Brat them white guerrillas they're lookln' some dubious. Whatever'! comln' off will coma soon, yon ran b e t I wish I was down there. Bat maybe It w o n t come to a scrap. Stewart's set oa avoidln' t h a t He's s wonderful chap to get his way. Lord, though,- Td like to tea him go after that overbearln* Greaser 1 Seal the Don c a s t stand prosperity. All this arrange behavior of cowboys Is beyond his pnlqooonaked brains. Thau b e t a Greaser. If Oene eVtoaa't knock Tata bam •;.<* over ntt sosre, t v e s «f .v«ti ao4 M.*jty. But Gene 11 pick out the rlgui lime. Never saw Nels Is but one light, then he Just shot a Greaser's arm off for tryln' to draw on him. But I've heard all about Mm. And Monty! Monty's the real old-fashloued gunman. What I don't understand Is how Monty keeps so quiet and easy and peaceful-like. That's not his way. with such au outttt lookin' for trouble O-ha ! Now for the grand bluff. Looks like no fight at oil r The guerrilla leader bed ceased his restless steps and glances, and turned to Stewart with something of bold resolution in his aspect. "Gracilis, senor," he saJd. "Adlos." He swept his sombrero In the direction of the trail leading down the mountain <o the runcb • and as he completed the gesture a smile, crafty and jeering, crossed his swarthy mce. Ambrose whispered so low that Madeline scarcely heard him. "If the Greaser goes that way he'll find our horses and get wise to the trick. Oh, he's wise now! But Til gamble he never even starts on that trail." Neither hurriedly nor guardedly Stewart rose out of his leaning posture and took a couple of long strides toward Don Carlos. "Go back the way you came," he fairly yelled; snd his voice hud the ring of a bugle. Ambrose nudged Madeline; his whisper was tense and rapid: "Don't miss nothin'. Gene's called him. WhMever's comin" off will be here quick a< Ugbtnln'. S e e ! I guess maybe that Greaser don't savvy good U. 8. linjjo. Look at that dirty yaller face turn green. Put oae eye on Nels ami Monty! That's great—Just to see 'em. Just as quiet and easy. But oh. the difference 1 Bent and stiff—that means every muscle Is like a rawhldo riata. They're watchln" with eyes that can see the workln's of them Greusers' minds. Now there ain't a hoss-hair between them Greasers and h—1!" Don Carlos gave Siewnrt one long malignant stare; then he threw back his *iead, swept up the sombrero, and his evil smile showed gleaming teeth. "Senor—" he began. With magnificent bound Stewart was upon him. The guerrilla's cry was throttled in his throat A fierce wrestling ensued, too swift to *ce clearly; then heavy, sodden blows, ard Don Carlos was beaten to the ground Stewart leaped back. Then, crouching with his hands on the butts of guns at his hips, he yelled, he thundered at the guerrillas. He hud been quicker than a panther, and now his voice was so terrible thnt it curdled Madeline's blood, and the menace cf deadly violence In his crouching position made her shut Iter eye*. Hut she had to open them. In thnt single 'nstant Nels and Monty had leaped to Stewart's side. Both were bent down, with hands on the butts of guns at their hips. Nels' piercing yell seemed to divide Monty's ronr of rage. Then they censed, and echoes clapped from the crags, The silence of tlmse three men crouching like tigers about to leap was more menacing than the nerveracking yells. Then the guerrillas wavered snd broke and rnn for their horses. Don t'arlos rolled over, rose, snd staggered away, to he helped upon his mount. He looked back, his pnle and bloorly face that of a thwarted demon. The whole band got mto aetion and W*MT« gone in a moment. •*I knew It," declared Ambrose. "Never seen a (Jrenser who could fuce ^un-play. That was some warm. And Monty Price never flashed a gun! He'll never get over that. I reckon. Miss Hammond, we're some luckv to avoid trouble. Gene hnd his way, as you seen. We'll be makln' tracks for the ranch In about two shakes." "Why?" whispered Madeline, hrenth blssly. She became conscious thnt she Was weak and shaken. "Because the guerrillas «nre will get their nerve back, nnd come sneakln' •p our trail or try to head us off by ambushln'," replied Amhrtwe. "That's their way. Otherwise three cowboys dn't bluff s whole gang like thnt. e knows the nature of Grea«*>rs, y're white-livered. But I reckon we're In more danger now than before, unless we get a good start down the mountain. There! Gene's callln'. Oarne! Hurry !" Helen h;id slipped down from her vantage point, and therefore had not the Inst act In that little campdrama. It seemed, however, that her desire for excitement was satisfied, for her face was pnle and she trembled when she asked If the guerrillas were gone. Ambrose hurried the three women aver the rough rocks, down the cliff. T h e cowboys below were saddling horses In haste. Swiftly, with regard only for life nnd limb. Madeline, Helen, and Christine were lowered by lassoes and half carried down to the level. By the time they were safely down the other members of the party appeared on the diff shove. They were In excellent spirits, appearing to treat the matter as a huge Joke. Ambrose put Christine on a horse and rode sway through the pines; Frankie 81ade did likewise with Helen. Stewart led Madeline'! boras up to her, helped her to mount, and spoke one stern word, "Wait!" Then s s fast s s one of the women reached the level aba was put upon s bores snd taken away by s cowboy escort Few words wars spoken. Haste seamed to be the great essential. The horses were urged, snd. once in tha trail, spurred and led Into s swift trot One cowboy droeu up four park-horsea. and these burrladly loaded with the party's Castleton sad his companions mounted, and ga Hoped off to catch tha others la tha lead. This left Madeline behind with 8tawart and Mais sad Moaty. uixier rbet aeaaa ***J (as trait i *r* miles down." Ne.i was sajlng, as he tightened his saddle-girth. T b r t hoi Its* heeds into a big canyon. Once la thet, it'll be every man fer hlsi>eif. 1 reckon there won't be any thin wusi than a rough ride." Nels smiled reassuringly st Madeline, but he did not speak to her. Monty took her canteen and tilled it at the spring and hung it over tin pommel of her saddle. He put a couplt of biscuits In the saddle-bag. "Don't fergit to take a drink an" a bite as you're ridin' aloug." he said "An" don't worry. Miss Majesty. Stew a n '11 be with you, an' me an' Nels hsogln' on the back trull." His somber and sullen face did not change in its strange Intensity, but the look In bla eyes Madeline felt she would never forget. Left alone with these throe men, now stripped of all pretense, she realised how fortune had favored her and what peril still hung In the balance. Stewart swung astridi his big black, spurred him. snd whla tied. At the whistle Majesty Jumped, and with swift canter followed Stew. art Madeline looked back to see Nell nlready up and Monty handing hlrn I rifle. Then the pines hid her view. Once In the trail, Stewart's horse broke Into a gallop. Majesty changed his gait and kept at the black's bee!*. Stewurt called back a warning. Th« low, wide-spreading branches of trees might brush Madeline out of the saddle. Fast riding through the forest along a crooked, obstructed trail called forth all her alertness. Before lor^; Stewart wheeled at right angles off the trail and er.ured a hollow between two low blults. MadeL'nt saw tracks in the open ps'ches of ground. Here Stewart's horsa took to A brisk walk. At last Madeline was brought to • dead halt by Stes\art nnd his hors* blocking the trail. Looking up, she saw they were at the bead of a can yon that yawned •beneath and wtdened its gray-walled, green-patched slopei down to s black forest of nr. Retracting her gaze, Madeline saw packhorses cross an open space a mile helow, and she thought she Kaw the s t n | hounds. Stewart's dark eyes searched the slopes high up along the cragtrj escarpments. Then he put the black to the descent. He led off to the right, Elgzaggln| an intricate course through the rough est ground Madeline had ever rl.ldet over. He crashed through cedars threaded s tortuous way anions boulders, made his horse slide dows slanting banks of soft earth, picked • slow and cautious progress acrosi westhered slopes of loose rock. Made line followed, finding In this ride a tax on strength and Judgment. It wai dust and heat, a parching thront that caused her to think of time; and sh« was amazed to see the sun sloping ti the west. Stewart never stopped; hi never looked back; he never speke. "After a mile or so of easy trnvel the ground acrnln began to fnl! do cldcdly, sloping In numerous rlCgea with draws between. Soon night shadowed the deeper gullies. Msde'lnt \\a» refreshed by the cooling of the sir Stewart traveled slow y now. Tin barks of coyotes we«ie»l to startle him Olien lie stopped to ll*ten... And dufini one of those Intervals the silence WHI broken by shnrp rifle shots. Mudeltnt could not tell vvhether they were neai or far, to ri^ht or left, behtmt or be fore. KvMently Stewart was both alarmed and Iml'led. He dismounted He went cautiously forward to listen Madeline fancied she heard a cry. low and far away. It was only thnt of • coyote, she convinced herself, yet II was so walling, so human, that si • shuddered. We wart came hnck. Its •lipped the bridle of both Lcrses. and he led them. Every fpw paces b< He Went Cautiously Ferwsrg « Listen. stopped to listen. He changed his «1 rectlon several times, and the last tltut he got among rough, rocky ridges. The Iron shoes of the horses cracked on th« rocks. That sound must hsve penetrated far into the forest It perturbed Stewart, for he searched for suftet ground. Meanwhile the shadow* merged Into dsrkness. Trie stars shona. Tha wind rose. Madeline believed boors passed. In More Modern Times. A girl used to want to know If he had enough to start up bonsekeeplnt with; now she wants to know if as bss enough to pay albjsoay. nati Enquirer. J*r E»»mmmimmi TVasaseif a Meat CHEVROIFT Essential to Profitable FJ The Utility $ C C A Chassi* O*1* ExpressTruck D DVJ I o. b . F l i n t , M k k Fits any Standard Truck Body N o business can succeed unless its product ia Most farms have a one production department department. They grow crop* and acock bought by 1 act the price. 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If y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f g e t t i n g a n e w c o a t , silk o r w o o l d r e s s d o n ' t d e l a y b u t c o m e a n d t a k e y o u r p i c k a t p r i c e s t h a t a r e d e c i d e l y l o w . T h e q u a l i t y o f t h e g a r m e n t s a r e e x c e l l e n t . C o m e i n a n d s e e w h a t e x t r a g o o d v a l u e s a r e h e r e . A l t h o u g h t h e A n n i v r r s i r y S a l e w i l l last t h r o u g h the m o n t h w e w a n t to u r g e y o u t o c o m e at o n c e w h e n t h e a s s o r t m e n t i s still g o o d , !\% w e k n o w o u r p r i c e s w i l l m a k e t h e g o o d s g o very r a p i d l y M e n a n d B o y s w i l l find (jood v a l u e s in S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s , S o m e of o u r s u i t s h a v e t w o p a i r s o f p a n t s . A c c o u n t * m a d e i n A u g u s t o r b e f o r e m u s t b e p a i d a t o n c e i n o r d e r to k e e p c r e d i t g o o d . S T O R E C L O S E D A T S I X O ' C L O C K S A T U R D A Y N I G H T W i r t I t a n i u m w h o h a s b e e n a f f e c t e d b_\ i n f a n t i l e p . i r a h s i s i s i i u p r o v i n i . <]u i t e 11 u irk I) . II. T . H o u k - t t a m i I I . I-".. M a r s h . d ! a n d w i v e s a t t e n d e d a p l a y in I . a n s m ; . last T u e s d a y e\ e n i n p . K u y c i i e Ci.illlip w h o Mas t h r e a t e n e d w i t h t y p h o i d f e v e r is o u t a ^ a t n . W a r d I l u t s o i i , T h o m a s I l o w | i - t l T h o m a s W i l l i a m s , l-'aye H i l l , w i t h A r t h u r C o o p e r o f Mt. P l e a s a n t ^ u e s t a t t e n d e d t h e M \ s t e r i o u s X \ N p a r t v at M r s . M i m a W a t s o n ' s last Satu r d a y e v e n i n g . Mr a n d Mrs. C. A. R i n n a n h a v i n g s o l d t h e i r b u s i n e s s h e r e a n d in . l a c k s o n a r e m o v i n g t o D e t r o i t , h a v e Hill t a k i n g t h e i r h o u s e h o l d u'ood.s M o n d a y j o f t h i s w e e k . I'"a\c HilJ a e e o m p a n i e t ! by 'I'll a s W i l l i a m s w a s in C h e l s e a S a t u r d a y at t e r n o o n u f t e r a l o a d o f c e m e n t f o r the p r o p r i e t o r o f t h e l u m b e r a n d c o a l b u s i n c s s , C. I'. B o l l i n g e r Mrs. I . i b b i e C o o k is c o n l i n c d t o her b a d by i l l n e s s . G o t t l i e b S t o k e r o f W a t e r l o o \ i s i t e d a t R G. H i l l ' s S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y Dr. M a r k a n d w i f e o f D e t r o i t w e n s u iid.i y \ isitn i-s ,i t It i-\ M a e k ' s . M a r i o n M i - C l e a r w,is b o r n e f r o m V|i si |,i lit i o v e r the w eek e n d . M r , . m i l M r s G e o r g e l i l . i i x l was ent e r t a i n e d i t Hie i i o m e o f M r a m ! M r ' F r a n k Ov i t t List S u n d a y . W l rt Ita r t o n a n i l s i s t e r , M r v J .y |c ( i o r t o n o f D n r i i n i l spent a f e w d a y s w i t h t h e i r p i n nl s M r i i:d M rs, ]-' r a n k R . i r t o n M i I.: i ,1 o h llsclll s p e n d i n g a lew day ( i n i r j i r W l n t t a k e r . o! D e t r o i t at tile h o m e Life Topsy T u r v y ' ' L i f e i s ^i • I ! i n ^ k Illi i nl 11 •! iv\ Mi v\ \ ' <ii'ln>d Mr. M o e k i " h I Ion r i d ( a h a l e s t h e k i n d o f p e r f u m e I r - o , M U I I -ei in i i s l y o b j e c t t o her s L'ti;- in t ] i r b o u s e . " \ I i a fj t % f-a The Pincki.ciy Exchange Bank , i i a I J i i H i t i ^ 8 8 . : . " 4> p-". p t i - . n t P H I i o n n i l i n / i e l > r | o - i i h P i n c k n e y Ci. WV. TEBPLfc M i c h . P r o p "Cold m Head' .to •» tent* attar!' f 'Aom flva#et to /9 CaVTAJUit * * a l C a t n r ^ uent "cold» ID ri:fn irahN* Eoa ew oinf i w the Blood !' -ihle to colds. AHJtP Catarrh t» Cbmnie ratarrh. CATARRH MEMPT?fK 1« . and nrta throntrh the Mneoo* Snrfares of tnr rtdoclnff the tnnammr uormaf ronrtit)nn.e Jnvir*r* frt»e. h Co, Toledo Ohio. Handsome is as Handsome Does T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r t o w n C o r d s i s o f c o u r s e a p p a r e n t a t o n e ' s first g l a n c e , a t i r e f r o m t h e S t a n d p o i n t o f B e a u t y fit t o g r a c e t h e w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r c a r s . . . T h i s d o n e d o e s n o t m a k e i t t h e m o s t t a l k e d o f t i r e i n M I C H I G A N t o d a y , i t i s t h e w o n d e r f u l n i l e n g e it i s p r o d u c i n g i n t h e h a n d s o f o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r e s u l t o f y e a r * e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r t i r e t h a n t h e b e s t . r b e Z i g Z a * t r e a d w i t h n o c e n t e r g i v e s y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n at a l l t i m e t a n d d e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, PISTRIBUTORS !*J Mrs. K. S c h i i f t V r i s v i s i t i n g in I.;m> - j iiiK t h i s w e e k . j M r s . M a r k A l l i s o n a n d d a u g h t e r M u r j o r i e a n d M r s . A l b e r t D i u k l e a n d s o n G e r a l d s p e n t S u n d i i > w i t h M r , ;IU<1 M r s . J u n i e s M a r b l e o f A n d e r s o n . M r . K d . T b o r n e iind f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e b o r n e o f W . O . R i c h - a r d s o f O e e o l a . M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s M o s h e r o f A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r . a n d M r s . J a y B r i g h a m . M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e D o r a n c e a n d M r . a n d M r s . W i l l A s h u r e o f L a n s i n g c a l l e d o n t h e i r b r o t h e r C. K i n ^ s i e y , S u n d a y . M r s . E z r a B r i g h a m w a s o n t h e s i c k l i s t l a s t w e e k . NEIGHBORING NEWS \ C ' H K l . S K A K u i l B u i - M e r , R a v m o i i d C a n n o n , C h e l s e a , a n d H a y K n i c k e r - b o c k e r , f o r m e r l y o f C h e l s e a , b u t n o w a r e s i d e n t o f A n n A r b o r , w e r e a r r e s t e d T u e s d a y i n o r n i n f r , f o r m a l l y c h a r g e d w i t h t h e d e p r e d a t i o n s c o m m i t t e d at t h e h i g h s c h o o l b u i l d i n g o n S u n d a y n i g h t , S e p t e m b e r 2'i, w h e n b o o k s w e r e s t a c k ed, l i b r a r y b o o k c a s e s e m p t i e d , o n e b o o k c a s e s m a s h e d a n d i n k t h r o w n H U T t h e w a l l s o f t h e a s . s e m b l y r o o m . T h e a r r e s t w a s m a d e b y a s p e c i a l inv e s t i g a t o r f r o m t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f j u s - t i c e w h o h a s b e e n w o r k i n g on t h e c a v f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . T a k e n t o A n n A r b o r o n T u e s d a i m o r n i n g f o r q u e s t i o n i n g , it is s t a t e d bya u t h o r i t i e s t h a t t h e b o y s , f o r m e r s t u - d e n t s a t C h e l s e a H i g h , s t u b b o r n l y m a i n t a i n e d t h e i r i n n o c e n c e a n d d e n i e d any k n o w l e d g e o f t h e a f f a i r u n t i l l a t e T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n w h e n s t o r i e s b e g a n to c o n f l i c t a n d g e t t w i s t e d u n t i l a d - m i s s i o n o f t h e i r g u i l t w a s l i n a l l v p r o - c u r e d i n s i g n e d s t a t e m e n t s g i v e n a n t h - orit ies. A d v i c e s f r o m A n n A r b o r t h i s f o r e - n o o n s t a t e d t h a t t h e b o y s w e r e a r r a i g n - ed in J u s t i c e T h o m a s ' c o u r t y e s t e r d a y a n d , w a i v i n g e x a m i n a t i o n , w e r e b o u n d o v e r t o c i r c u i t c o u r t on b o n d s a i d t o be ^•Jjuo e a c h . T w o f u r n i s h e d b o n d a n d w e r e r e l e a s e d W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n whiU' t h e t h i r d w a s e x p e c t e d t o tind tjie n e c e s s a r y b o n d a n d b e r e l e a s e d tin-- m o r n i n g . \ r r c s t o f ( h e C h e l » c i boy > ,s e x - p e c t e d t o c l e a r u p a s c r i e s o f b o o k s t a c k i n g .tlM] o t h e r s t u n ; v w h i c h h a v e b e e n a n n o y i n g s c h o o l o t f i c i i U f o r t L e p a s t t w o \ ea rs. S t a n d , i i d . S r O C K U H I l H I l I'l.ii-.s T . l.eit J c o n s i d e r e d f o r t h e r e - o r g a n i z i n g o f 11 •« S t o c k b r i d g V d u n C l u b . A s h a s b e e n t a l k e d b \ m e m b e r s m i l o t h e r s - t h e •lub i s not on a s o l i d f o u n d a t i o n M e m b e r s h i p f e e s w e r e Sa.iXi f o r o g a n i / , i n g t h e c l u b , d u e s w e r e o n e d o l l a r i v e a r , b u t t h e T r e a s u r e r h a s f a i l e d to s e e a n \ d u e s . - B r i e f - S u n . M I L A N A s m a l l e p i d e m i c o f h o g c h o l e r a is a g a i n r a g i n g in L o n d o n t o w n s h i p . In o n e s e c t i o n o f t h e t o w n s h i p s e v e r a l h e r d s a r e badly a f f e c t e d a n d at l e a s t t w o h e r d s will b e a t o t a l l o s s b e f o r e t h e e n d o f t h e w e e k , it ir e p o r t e d . In t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o f t h e s a m e t o w n s h i p f o u r h e r d s a r e s l i g h t l y a f f e c t e d a n d f a r m e r s in t h e en t i r e t o w n s h i p a r e w a r n e d t o w a t c h t h e h o g s c a r e f u l l y a n d t a k e e v e r y p r e - c a u t i o n a s s o o n a s t h e first s y m p t o m s o f t h e d i s e a s e a p p e a r . — L e a d e r . H O W K M . S o m e y e a r s i g n , w h e n S y l v e s t e r A n d r e w s r a n a n i m p l e m e n t s t o r e w h e r e J o h n s o n ' s d r u g s t o r e is now l o c a t e d , w i t h an i m p l e m e n t s h e d w h e r e R. B . M c B h e r s o n ' s o f f i c e is now- [ o r a t e d , K r e d B u c k n c l l t h e w e l l k n o w n b l i n d l o a n , iMM'itme i t r t e e r s t e d i n a t r a c t i o n e n g i n e w h i c h s t o o d u n d e r t h e s h e d f o r n e a r l y a w h o l e s e a s o n . H e w e n t o v e r e v e r y p a r t c a r e f u l l y , f e l t o f it, m c a s u red I t a n d f i g u r e d o u t a m o d e l a b o u t e i g h t e e n i n c h e s in l e n g t h h u t p r o p o r - t i o n e d i n e v e r y d e t a i l . I-', very l i t t l e p a r t i s t h e r e . K v e n t h e d o o r t o t h e i i r e b o x i s o n e n g i n e s . O n l y o n e i t e m o f t h e w h o l e e n j r i n e s t u c k h i m . H e h a s n e v e r b e e n i p i i t e a b l e t o g e t t h e f i n e s i n t o t h e e n g i n e . A w a t e r t a n k o n w h e e l s , in g o o d p r o p o r t i o n t o t h e e n g i n e , c a n In- d r a w n a l o n g s i d e a n d c o n n e c t e d w i t h a mi u n - til re h o s e . F o r d a y s a n d p o s s i b l y w e e k s f o l - l o w i n g , M r . B u c k n c l l f o l l o w e d a t h r e s h - i n g o u t f i t , c l i n i b i n g a l l o v e r t h e s e p - a r a t o r a n d c a r e f u l l y f e e l i n g o f e v e r y p a r t , u n t i l h e w a s a b l e t o m a k e a m o d e l , c o m p l e t e i n e v e r y d e t a i l , i n s i d e a n d n u t . K v e n t h e s t r a w c a r r i e r i s in t h r e e p a r t s a n d c a n b e f o l d e d u p o n t h e r e a r o f t h e m a c h i n e f o r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . O f b i t e M r . B u c k n c l l h a s t a k e n u p h i s t o o l s a g a i n a n d h a s n u i d e m o d e l s o f v a r i o u s n r t i c l e s h e h a s f e l t o v e r i n v a r i o u s p l a c e s . T h e y w n u l r i h a v e b e e n s i m p l y m a r v e l o u s i f lie h a i l ,tust b u i l t t h e l i t t l e a r t i c l e s h u t t h e y a r c m a n y t i m e s m o r e m a r v e l o u s w h e n it is k n o w n tfiat Tie h n s f e t t o ^ c f The . a r t i c l e s nit h i s o w n o r a n e i g h b o r ' s f a r m o r s o m e o t h e r pl;«cc, a n d t h e n b u i l t t h e s e m o d e l s T h e list i n c l u d e s im o l d f a s h i o n e d g r a n d f a t h e r ' s c l o c k , s e w i n g m a c h i n e , p l . i t f o r n i M-nles, w h e e l b a r r o w , r o l l i n g p i n , d a s h c h u r n , b a r r e l c h u m , k i d d i e c a r , t w o b e d s t e a d s , a p a i r o f 1>obs w i t h a h a y r a c k , a n o l d f a s h i o n e d l o n g s l e i g h w i t h a l o g u p o n i t , e v e n t h e b i n d e r t o h o l d t h e lojr, a n d a n o x y o k e at t h e e n d o f t h e t o n R i i e , a d o l l c r a d l e , l u m b e r w a g o n a n d b o s , a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s . T h e n i n r v c l i s t h e c o m p l e t e n e s s FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL PIPE OWAI 6E0. MAT QRfiARIST SHOWS AT 7,00 AND 9:00 O'CLOCK M M M J M U m i M M l M U l M t — — — — — I THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCT. 11, 12 j i A Story of the Great White North " The Snowshoe Trail" DAN MASON Comedy HI MEYER Cartoon SATURDAY OCT. 13 Anita Stewart i n " Invisible Fear " Comedy "THE BLACKSMITH SUNDAY, MONDAY OCT 14, 15 PETER B. KYNE'S " The Parson of Panamint" SENNETT COMEDY " No Mother to Guide Them " NOVELTIES ! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCT 16, 17 Sweet Daddy! What a Picture! Harry C a r e y i n " Canyon of the Fools" Richard Matthew Hallet's Saturday Evening Po»t Story Dan Mason Comedy iiiimiiiiniiiii Novelties of d e t a i l . F o r e x a m p l e t h e wajron b o x i'. a r r a n g e d w i t h a n e n d h o a r d w i t h t w o up a n d o w n c l e a t s a n d ;i rod r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e m s o t h a t it e a n b e r e - n m v e d . W o r k m a n s h i p u p o n t h e 'uhole, l o t w o u l d d o c r e d i t t o a c a r p e n t e r w h o c o u l d see. O n l y in o n e p l n c e c o u l d t h e R e p u b l i c a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w h o w e n t o v e r t h e c o l l e c t i o n a f e w e v e n i n j r s u y o , Iind e v e n t h e m a r k s o f h i s w h i t t - l i n g . Mr. B u c k n c l l u s e d t o h a v e ;i w h e e l h a r r o w h u t f o u n d w h e n h e u s e d it t h a t h e Iind n o t b i n j r w i t h w h i c h t o f e e l his w a y . T h e n h e b u i l t h i m s e l f i l i t t l e w a t r o n f o r u s e a b o u t h i s p l n c e , a n d c o u l d use o n e h a n d t o f e c i his w a y . — R e p u b l i c a n ' M. A. C. FARM COURSES TO OPEN ON OCT. 29 S p e c i a l S h o r t T e r m W o r k P r o v i d e s P r a c t i c a l T r a i n i n g in A g r i c u l t u r e — R u n s 1 6 W e e k i A s i x t e c n - w e e k s c o u r s e in p c n e r a l a g r i c u l t u r e , t h e first o f a s e r i e s o f a d o z e n w h i c h w i l l b e g i v e n a t t h e M i c h - i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e p c d u r i n g t h e c o i n i n g w i n t e r in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e r e g u l a r " s h o r t c o u r s e ' " w o r k a t t h e c o l - l e g e , w i l l o p e n o n O c t o b e r 2 9 a n d r u n u n t i l M a r c h f> t h i s y e a r , a c c o r d i n g t o a n n o u n c e m e n t m o d e h e r e t h i s w e e k b y K. IS. H i l l , d i r e c t o r o f s p e c i a l w i n t e r c o u r s e s a t M. A . C " T h i s c o u r s e i n jreneral a g r i c u l t u r e is d e s i g n e d f o r m e n und w o m e n w h o a r e a c t u a l l y f a r m i n g , o r w h o e x p e c t t o b e c o m e f o r m e r s , f a r m f o r e m e n , o r f a r m n m n . i j r c r s , " s a i d M r . H i l l i n d i s c u s s i n g t h e w o r k . " R u n n i n g Ifi w e e k s in e a c h o f t w o y e a r s it irtves a b r o a d t r a i n - i n g a n d e x c e l l e n t e d u c a t i o n i n m o d - e r n a g r i c u l t u r a l p r a c t i c e . " F o r t h e m a n w h o c a n n o t a f f o r d t h e t i m e t o t a k e t h e f u l l f o u r ^ ' e n r c o u r s e at t h e c o l l e g e , t h i s c o u r s e o f f e r s a n o p - p o r t u n i t y f o r a w e l l r o u n d e d , a g r i c u l - t u r a l e d u c a t i o n . I t i.s e a s i l y t h e m o s t popular of or special winter courses." REMOVING EARLY MOLTERS SIMPLE METHOD OF CULLING A b i l i t y t o c h o o s e b e t w e e n t h e l n v i n g h e n a n d t h e n o n h i y c r i s e a s i l y d e v e l o p - e d h y p o u l t r y o w n e r s ,-md s h o u l d b e p u t i n t o p r a c t i c e in c u l l i n g t h e flock if t h e b e s t r e t u r n * i n b o t h e g g s a n d m e a t a r c t o be h u d . I „ a n y flock s o m e l i e n s will h e f o u n d w h i c h a r e s u c h p o o r p r o d u c e r s t h a t t h e y a r e u n p r o f i t a b l e , m d t h e s e s h o u l d be t h e o n e s t o e a t All h e n s m o l t i n t h e fall o r e a r l y w i n t e r . T h i s m o l t i n g c h a r a c t e r i s t i c i s e a s i l y o b s e r v e d m i d , w h e n i t s t a r t s t o t a k e p l a c e , m e a n s t h a t t h e h e n h a s _ " b o u t f i n i s h e d h e r l a y i n g s e a s o n a n d is t u r n i n g h e r a t t e n t i o n t o g r o w i n g a n e w c r o p o f f e a t h e r s f o r a v a c a t i o n b e - f o r e s h e s t a r t s h e r n e x t y e a r ' s w o r k If it i.s d e s i r a b l e t o u s e a ' p a r t o f t h e flock f o r m e a t , s a y s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e , t h e e a r l y m o l t c r s a r c t h e o n e s t o s e l e c t f o r e a t - i n g first b e c a u s e t h e y a r c t h e o n e s t o l a y f e w o r n o e g g s d u r i n g t h i s m o l t i n g sea-son w h i c h u s u a l l y l a s t s a b o u t t h r e e m o n t h s . T h e h e n s i n t h e floefc w h i c h h a v e n o t y e t s t a r t e d t o m o l t s h o u l d b e r e t a i n e d f o r e g g p r o d u c t i o n . T h e y s h o u l d n o t be k i l l e d u n t i l t h e y b e g i n t o m o l t a n d t h e i r c o m b s b e g i n t o l o s e s i t e , c o l o r , a n d flexibility, f o r i f t h e s e c h a n g e s h a v e n o t t a k e n p l a c e t h e h e n s will p r o b a b l y s t i l l b e l a y i n g w h e n e g * § x « a r e e s p e c i a l l y v a l u a b l e . $ ¥ 2 A s a r u l e h e n s o f t h e g r n c r a l - p u r p o S f e f b r e e d s a r c n o t p r o f i t a b l e l a y e r s a f t e f & t • »H-V a r e » y e a r * trW, » n d L e g n o r n ^ h e n s r a r e l y l a y p r o f i t a b l y a f t e r t h r e e l a y i n g y e a r s . M a n y o f t h e h e n s s h o u l d b e c u H c d b e f o r e t h e y r e a c h t h e s e a g e s a n d r e p l a c e d b y w e l l - m a t u r e d p u l l e t s in t h e f a l l . 00 As to Chelea. ">;r'ii« du.v," suld Uncle Ehen, "I may frrl dnt It's up to me to go on O H O' <1OM> I if re hun-.'pr strikes. If ft trer rt-'.pn1s it'll have to hr nt de time of .M-,i:- y\h,n it's ton late foV spring chirkms an' too early fob. watermelon." -ft / v, * • # - 3?i WT^Bg'WTOW'^M* ' * <•' • O X " * i •<• >•: — • *•*•. sr^« r*1 FihrnmY DOPATJCH Saturday Cash Specials pinckney Dispatch K)ur«red at the Postoffice at Pinck- ->, Mich., as Secoud Claat Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER 3 Package* Macaroni Argo Corn Starch 2 Cam of Del Monte Corn. 2 Cans of Peai 2 Large Packages Flakes 1 Can of Corned Beef No. 1 Red Salmon 3 Bars of Any Toilet Soap. 23c 8c 25c 25c 24c ___28c 28c 24c U l Y OUR BULK TEA FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT 58c I Reason & Reason • • ••***«•!• • • • • • • • • • HBinnriwi •'••• • • • « * • -tubacriptiea, $1.2» s Tear Is Advisee Advertising ratH made kaowo '- palicatioo. Cards of Tbaaks, fifty c*oU. KcaoJuuooa of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, io LOCK! columns :eot per line pet each insertion. Ail m u t e r ID leaded to benefit Lhe pergonal or business interest of any iadiridual m i l be published at r*n>t\»r advenise ag rates. A D D >uDcemeut ot eateruinaaeois, eie., n u i t be (>.iid for ai regular Local Nmic* ate». Obitnsi} ->nd axnrrmgr nonces are JUIIK n h e d r»> f charge- \J,>r\ry iflnoi he paid hw «1 ihe r»ie ,t " * cents I<«T line. Mrs. E. H . Byer is spending « few d a y s with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Alfred Monks w a s a Jackson visitor T h u r s d a y and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cfirr visited BHIville relatives one d a y last week. Mrs. L. (!. Devereaux anil children were Ann Arbor callers Saturday. COAL m •7. m m B U H to Mr. and Uellville Mrs. Albert Su mlay. Frost nmtored s • I Kentucky Domestic Soft Coal $7.80 Delivered C. V. VAN WINKLE aim Mr^. C. S. 1 l a r g e r i i w - s at W i l l i . - i m s t o n . 1'. L e a \ i-> ,'inl Mm w e e k e n d in J a c k s o n . is visitintr rcla- I . e c s p e n t t h e Mrs. M. J. Reason and* son J ient Tuesday with Brighton friends ick Mr. and last Frid.iv Mrs* F r e d B o w m a n in liattle Creek. spent M. Blake son. T. Graves and family of Dct roit s])ent Sunday Andrew Hoehe, lieutenant of detectives visited relatives arid here the first of the week. irul Mr. in Jack- Detroit friends Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moff of Unwell were callers at the home of II 11. Gardner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. MoiV and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.i>l<ir of Flint spi"it the week end with the Misses HofT Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BLANK&N, Prop. fc Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us d o your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. A L B E R T F R O S T LAXATIVE Aged •» ' « ! Ill TIE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowtit become weak and unable to perform their function* without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used* The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets Mrs. John White of visitor at the home of last nf the w e k . Howell was . l'at l.avcv tin Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ncyn.ihcr of Detroit were over Sunday quests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tropic and family of Howell were Sunday quests of Mrs, Alice Tecjile. Miss Madeline Moran of Detroit spent the week end with friends and relatives here. W. C\ Hendee and Son took 17 prizes including? Kenerul championship on their Black T o p sheep aw county fair. it the Washten- Wni. Ferguson, former Superintend ent of the Livingston County Foot F a r m , visited friends in Fincknev Monday. Miss Craijr, Mrs. Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin of Lansing spent S u n d a y with Mr. an<F Mrs, S. K. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of [ D e x t e r and Faul Curlett of Detroit were week end quests at the home of Will Curlett. Little Gcraldine Vedder returned to Detroit Sunday after spending several m o n t h s with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo K. Kramer and Mrs. L a France of Detroit spent Sund a y with Mr, and Mrv Chars. Johnston. Mrs. W. S. Suyd-'un and children Bil- 'ie and F.dward MrVrigh of Jackson spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tuesday morning for Mi 1$. Iranian left ni.stiipic, Mich., vhcre they will visit relatives en m u t e to Miles City, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moran of !)<•- tfoit were in Fincknev over the week end. S u n d a y ' s receipts at the Washtenaw C o u n t y Fair brought the total up to M0,*4K, this being a jrain of SM-'n over ttt"22, m a k i n g a fine s h o w i n g considering t h e unusually rainy w e a t h e r and speaks volumes for the officers in c h a r g e . — W a s h t e n a w Post. W h e n an army flier m a d e the dist a n c e fropj Atlantic t o Pacific in one hop, t a k i n g o n l y a little more than an entire d a y , and when another beginning as the sun rose over L o n g Island failed of l a n d i n g beside the P a c i 8 c before s u n d o w n of the (same d a y o n l y because of a minor accident a f e w hundred miles from h i s goal, when t h e sun wax still high in the. heavens, the question of bringing San Francisco and N e w York into s u b s t a n t i a l y t w e n t y - f o u r hours of cadi other wa> definitely sett l e d — E x . COUNTY "Y" NOTES T h e J u n i o r H i - Y h a d an o u t d o o r m e e t i n g l a s t w e e k w i t h a h i k e a n d w e i n i ' r r o a s t at T h o m p s o n L a k e . T h e n e v t m e e t i n g will he h e l d r e g u l a r l y , W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , at t h e .school b u i l d iug. R o n a l d S t u i l i l e , H a r o l d I . a w s o n , a n d C h e s t e r B e n n e t t o f t h e S e n i o r I l i - V a re a s s i s t i n g t b r J u n i o r s . T w o " V " ( c n t s w e r e p l a c e d n e x t t o t h e e \ l i i h i t o f a n i m a l s h \ h o y s o f t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l Clh.s >t t h e F o w l e r v i l l c l'"nir, C h a i r s a n d t a l l i e s f o r p u b l i c u s e p r o v i d e d by C o m m i t t e e m a n J o h n S V o g h r , a n d p i c t u r e s o f C a m p a m i C o n l e r e n r c s c e n e s a n d i l l u s t r a t e d w e r e f o u n d in o n e t e n t w h i l e t h e o t h e r w a s b a i l a b l e for t h e l i o \ \ b a g g a g e arid as a bunk p l a c e . ( ' m i n t \ C o m m i t 11 cuia n N S ,1 n>l • nd S e e ret a r;. It \ " S t o w w e r e in h r i j r h f o n 1' rut a y a f t e r n o o n e o r i f e r r m g w itli lor.11 i-i iiiiin it 11 eiueri. T h e \ a l s o '•rnnyed ttie f o o l bail ^ a i n e u i l l i Hri^h tiin a n d S o u t h l . \ o n \\ . C. ( i ( * p i l l . S t a t e S e c r e t a r y o i t a D e p a r t m e n t , is n ! ,i'* in »S(I>II C o u n t \ t h i s w e e k as-i>tin(. in l e a d e r s h i p t r a i n i n g a n d t-r niup ae ! i \ i t i e s alornf w i t h s p e c i a l C o m i n i t t e i w o r k . In t h i s c o n n e c t i o n a m e e t i n g oi . low ell I ' o m m i t t e e m e n w a s h e l d M o n <Io \ , a n d a s i m i l a r o n e at F o w l e r v i l b I n e s d a v S p e c i a l s e s s i o n s w i t h w o r k rr*. to U H H a m i u U m r c o i u u m u i t i f . s of rhe C o u n t y a r e al.so p l a n n e t l l)> m e m h e r s o f t h e C o u n t y o r g a n i z a t i o n w o r k i n g w i t h t h e C o u n t y S e c r e t a r y arid f r i e n d s . FORMER PINCKNEY PREACHER WELCOMED A T CHELSEA In honor of their pa.stnr, R e \ . Iv I. Sutherland and family, member* of tb< l-'irst Congregational church and others gathered at the church on Friday e \ e n ing to formally receive them into their midst and a w i r c them of their hcart> cooperation in the work of the church here In CbrtseTi. '{'he Targe auditorium of the church was practically tilled h> member*, and friends who desired to extend to the minister best wishes for a happy and fruitful pastorate. A program of entertainment, presid ed over hy Mrs. J. N. Dancer as toastmistress, w.xs listened to with interest hy the audience. Introducing each number with a verse of original jxwt ry Mrs. D a n c e r called on representatives of different departments of the church who expressed, on behalf of dieir organisation, their welcome to t h e n c * pastor and his family. Likewise, Rev. C. S. Risley, pastor of the Methodist church, nnd Rev 1*. H. Grabow.ski, pastor of St. Paul's Kv angelica I Lutheran xdiurch, were called on for remarks in behalf of their churches. Musical numbers were given h\ an orchestra, the Chat " \ Seau ladies' quartet, Miss Fletcher, a hell solo, Mrs. Paxter, vocal solo, and organ number* by Miss Doris Schmidt, organist of the church. —Chelsea Standard. NO B R A I N S • / • - "Hs i**1 t very bright fellow* '- "Ms, he eenldat have briJn v.j;s »*..jr, •f/r- * . # : • * • • • • * * ^¾ • - f c ^ * » » « %-'-fi ::}• ,ii-*^V- <-•'<'^ '•••"••' ' " ' • ' ^ ' ' ' M M 8 ^ >j . . I — , ; Mr. a n d Mrs. La Vern Ahrens of Detroit spent t few days lust week with their parents Mr and Mr*. Fred Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phoenix und Mr. ; and Mrs. W i n . CI. i'hoenix of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ahrens anad | daughter, ArtPhur Ahrens of Detroit, I Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Daller of Pinckney J were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Ahrens. | Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and MJU Forbes j and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd of Litchfield were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Crofoot. Mr.s. Shepherd, who is a well known singer, s a n g at the .services ut the Congregational church Sunday. The Line boys are booked for an entertuinment at Flaintielil, Friday evening, N o v e m b e r 16. Gregory and several other towns have asked for them but dates cannot he made except as the boys can enre for them wihout interfering with their studies as students at the university at Ann Arbor. Republican. The Kti Klux Klan was to have had i\ big m e e t i n g near Howell one night recently, but when the weather proved too disagreeable un attempt w a s tnade to secure the school house for the event. H o w e v e r , school officers refused admittance and the Kluxers had to post pone their affair. The annual destruction due to lij.'lit ning fires in the I'nited States is estimated to be much as .*'J0,()i)0,(K)ii. I n one state alone, Iowa, during the i'oui year* e n d i n g with 1 9 2 . , the loss as given by the State lire marshal! wus XLi'i'iJ.inv, of which 61 per cent WHS due to (ires in farm barns. W r y nearl> all of .such loss is preventable by prop IT rndding, says the Weather b u r e a u of the I'nited States Department of Agri culture, in c o m m e n t i n g upon this tremendous loss. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. F O R S A L L Green and ripe tomatoes. Frank Mowers. F O R S A L L — N e w Milch cow and calf for sale W. C. Hendee. G O O D P O T A T O F . S for sale. Trifon PIHII. F O R S A L F 1U0 cords Dry Oak and Hickory w o o d , ¢3..50 per cord. Laphuni Farms. F O R S A L F - - F i n e w o o i R a m , also grapes. R, G. Webb. F O R S A L F - H o u s e h o l d furniture. Inquire Ross T. Read. W A N T E D — O l d und second hand furniture H a r r y Storey, Dexter. FOR S A L L O n e gallon g a s pump. Meyer's Pinckney Garage. FOR R F N T —Rlacksmitli shop with one living room in Pinckney. Inquire Pinckney E x c h a n g e Hank. F O R S A L K - - A r i s t o c r a t i c Barred Rock j and Silver C a m p i n e eggs, for hatching. $'i.0(J a setting. Ben 1-:. White. FOR S A L F — S o m e choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. H A T C H I N G E G G S — S u p e r i o r quality, winter laying White Leghonr* 00 cents per doten. Lily W h i t e Poultry Farm, Chai. MacGregor F O R S E R V I C E — Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E . L i v i n g s t o n strain) for u r vice. Ed. Spears, o n e mile west of town. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 8 0 , 114.20. A g e 40, $19,41 R. J, Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F ^ H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost FLIE Kill them the Modertj! Th« U»t things w t o t t d in a „ p l . c . , r . fl,t», nio*quito«a, roach**, bug*, or U4- BILL BOOSTER SAYS DvtfrrvfttNa \i JotT * Pout* *% *tHfc OV4W COWCtRM TUAT CAM tAAKt tAOUGM VJHVKHJY Acrvfiwrvfciua* IP NOvyv« eor 4 ©ACKftOWe M10 uor JOtT A VJttUBOM£v -rV*WNO\>R£ AU A0N6RT\««. \ " iA^^' Jx*~ Horsepower Machine. Individuals w h o elnlni to feel M "strong B« a horne" m a y now have fTie opportunity to put their strength to n test, A device known as the eurosfotneter, which g a u g e s t h e strength of Jiintmn helngs In ferrnn of horsepower, hav been perfrctett, It consists of a I Icyrle transmlSKinn and H handwheel gt-arefl to a cylinder, which offers resistance to the motion of fhe frHnsmlssion. The person being tested is required to maintain the velocity <>1 the resisting ryllnder at a predetermined numher of revolutions per min'rr*. ^Vhen the machine Is fn morion a weight brake Is gradually applied until the revolutions fall below a given standard. T h e wHjfM registers upon a scale beam, on which t h e horsepower Is the unit of measure. Net a Silver Lining. Just before t h e children, Msftle, Sadie. Sam and Lint, were to go awny to school, their uncle, who w a s paying their tuition, called them to him. Visions of a bountiful allowance danced before t h e e y e * of t h e voting scholars, especially the hoys. They walkevl t h e hot and dusty mile up hill, to their uncle's house. Dutifully they listened to a lecture of •Vo v and "don'ts." Finally uncle i' a. bed into h i s "money" pocket. He pulled out «nme stamps. T" e:i' h child he g a v e enough «tMiiipv in last all term. T h e hovs looked chngrlned. T h e girls giggled at the boys. All thanked him and trudged the mile to their home. *«At* Demlstf'* ft** Stsey. When nnlutnboa fir at landed op Santo D«m!ngn the native ^population numbered, according to the lowent e« timate, 1,000,000 jmuls. Fifteen years "f crrjelty and nppreaslnn sufflced fr "'•dnee their number t« l*ss than #A "fA savs the Detroit N*w«. T»-enty the year* later a trretehed rttnnam "f this once happy people, flfio in nnns her. w»re, through the benevolent exertions of Fr. !.«* Cas-e*. established >• a village hy themseles* undsr tbt last nf their chiefs. For many yesra tint a single pure-hlooded dsscMdaat has existed. H e r e t o f o r e , the remedies for th«s« iaeloor in—Sis h«ve been almost « i bad as the b u g s thvsnaslraa. Intact powders a r c messy to uaa anal t k a b#tS*r class or homes wilt n o t put up with the d u s t r e s u l t i n g from the use of insect powder. F l y pap#r la DOl a pleasant to look at a n d poorly efficient. Most liquid insectides smell badly, d i s c o l o r « a d •tain. What is F L Y - T O X ? It is a household insectide and d e o d o r a n t . It is a clear amber colored liquid which y o « a p p l y with an ordinary garden sprayer or m o u t h aprayar. It will not stain or harm the most d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s , linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. It is n o t poiaosjOUS, even if taken internally by man, fowl or b o a s t . The odor is pleasantly aromatic a n d pasaos aWay quickly when the w i n d o w s «re open. It is a wonderful cleaner for glass a n d eaOJBOs* ware. Will remove paint from clothing. , SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle » a-''J ti**' •sis BARRY'S SR Y u AcL s STORE H ^- ~> !T^ DOMESTIC SERVANTS# 1 A household of servants is usually reckoned the priv* ilege of the rich and luxurious. Y#t it is perfectly practicable for every a^home to possess the same privilege and comfort and leisure that goes with it. Your washing, your ironing, your sweeping* your cooking, and many another domestic task, can be done by electrical servants thai occupy little spaes), that do their work efficiently, that never tire or complain, and that claim but a trifling share of your household expense. Talk with your electrical contractor about this; or call upon us for useful suggestion. THE DETROIT EDISON >f > ' c*5-sV r . & • • ' > * • • L t 'is. COMPANY . Tenth Annual Public Sale REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Howell Sales Company of Livingston County Howell, Michigan Thursday, October 18, 1922 E i g h t y head, consisting mostly of c o w s that will be froah* Many o f them are b y 3 0 - f b sires and are bred to good bulls. A has m a d e throe records above 27 t b , and hor 24» tb, 4-yr. o i d d a u g h t e r of a 3 0 - t b 3 - y r . old c o w , and o t h e r s with g o o d record dams. dBfr*"-1 '^* '.1* F o u r 3 0 - l b bullsT three of tbem Tried H e r d Siros t k s t a r e fa'dt, b u t to avoid in-breeding. O n e from a 31*lb aUan w H b and 2 0 , 1 8 0 lb milk in o n e year. O n e from a 3 0 - ¾ c o w tssat Itao ovor 7 0 0 Tb in 7 d a y s . O n e b y the son o f a 3 6 - t b c o w witfe. butter m o n e year, a n d out of a 3 0 - l b d a m . For Catalogs* Addrtat Wm, Griffin. .Secretary Hoi A » „ -tit -A* it- '. A s> a :??;^i'" .¾¾ # ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS e Kalamazoo boy anned a campaign to Of 115,000 to further the organization here. ut 400 members of aw, Bad Axe and of the Knights tn gse annual disi u t week. rs in this vicici VIA day. U t Haasant '( §tt »ra busy with the bean and sugar T h e largegst sugar beet crop yaturn will be harvested as about of sugar beets in this seconder cultivation. Detroit—The new Belle Isle bridge, rwhlefc was started three years ago MrfU b e oompleted and ready for traJBc, October, 15, according to anatott& oement made by John \V. Reid, snpTWlasloner :f public works. ft Detroit—Ann ee ley Burrowes, a Widely known WTiter of feature •tOTiet, died in a hospital at Toronto, Ottt, after a long illness. Mr. Burrag had been totally blind for H e had been ill sincu 1921, .he suffered a paralytic stroke. Charles Aaeltine, a fanner CC Vevajr township, three miles east «C here» was killed while he was %Xm din I over a charge of dynamite Which had failed to explode when he Michigan beet fields, the problems of expected it to. The charge went off, children fn rural communities, and throwing his body high in thu air and >n»m htm. Manistee—FteM have been started %y Agricultural Agent Harold Vaughn to organize a Manistee county apple • a d potato exhibit for the Michigan Grand Rapids—Miss Ella M. Backus for 20 years an attache of the district attorney's office here, was appointed first woman assistant district attorney in Michigan. Grand Rapids—The funeral of John Waddell, manufacturer and Bportaman, who died at his home here, following an illness of many months, waa held under Knighia Templar auspices last week. Ann Arbor—Twenty-three students of the literary college of the University of Michigan were awarded "All- A" records in the s u m m e r school session, Arthur G. Hall, registrar, announced last week. Muskegon — Henry Bramer, former Muskegon Heights patrolman, returned from California to Muskegon expressly to appear in Circuit Court and receive sentence for vlolat'ng the prohibition law. The court fined him Saginaw—The s h a i \ for Midland mine No. 1, the Consolidated Coal "company's new mine four miles east of Midland, has reached a depth of 1L'5 feet. It is proposed to sink the shaft about 300 feet. T h e coal area is 276 fetit beneath the surface, Saginaw—Formation of a Saginaw branch of the National Aer Tautical association is planned by local men Interested in the d e v e l o p m e n t ' of aviation. They are endeavoring to oltaln about 100 m e m b e r s of the national organizatiot before organising here, Kalamazoo—Child labor In the REV. HERMAN PAGE » 2 = UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 553553M Huerts Resigns. Mexico City—Adolfo de la H u e r t a has resigned as minister of t h e treasury in President Obregon's cabinet. Corfu Restoration Near. A t h e n s — T h e Italian legation informed t h e Greek foreign minister that the evacuation of Corfu v/ould be completed and that Corfu would be restored to Greece. Detroit —Rt. Rev, H e r m a n Page who has been elected Bishop of the ^ Georgia. diocese of Michigan of the P r o t e s t a n t ' Episcopal Church. Oglethorpe's Body to Bo Moved. London—Permission has been granted by English authorities to Oglethorpe university for the removal to | the United States of the body of J a m e s Edward Oglethorpe* founder i of the institution and crat governor THE GERMAN CABINET RETIRES Chancellor Stresemann Resigns Due to Attitude of Socialists. Dog Lost. Returns Home. Water-town, S. D.—Lost in a storm 50 miles from home, an Airedale dog belonging to W. A. E r c k e n b r a c h of tliis place treked his way home. The owner searched for the dog, but to no avail, and after arriving home found i the animal waiting on the front door B e r l i n - C h a n c e l l o r Stresemann has step of his residence. The dog made The members of the Ger- ">resigned. « t r l P i n l e s s ^ a n 1 0 Q o u r 8 - m a n cabinet also quit. After Chancellor Stresemann and the members of his ministry resigned, * * • * * new tendencies in the care of dependent and delinquent children were the chief topics of discussion at the State Conference of Social W o r k e r s which was held here. Lansing—T'uc re is the possibility and potato ehow in Grand Rap- that the state will seek an entirely ^dvember M to 23. Many ex- n e W r 0 u t e for the paved highway from ltflfl at the ootiftty fair have prom- L a n s i n g to Grand Rapid8 if the county to take part. r o ; i C l commission of Ionia continues in all parts of its refusal to pay the county's share Michigan at- of paving M-16 over its proposed new •how which the location, Governor Groesbeck announcta' bureau of the ed recently. Of commerce put on at the Otsego—The newly opened home of w auditorium. The exhibit was t n e p ] r 8 t g t a t e g a v i n g s Bank, of Otseto educate the merchants In g Q i stands as a m o n u m e n t to more trading territory as to the than half a century of business here. 8aginaw wholesalers Established in 1869 as a private bank, by Wilson C. Edsell and Herbert Adrian—All of the state officers of Peck, it continued under this mantfceW. C. T. U. a*, the convention here, agement until 1898, when C J. Clapp "Were re-elected. They are: President, took Peck's place. rm. B. L. Calkins, Ypsllantl; vice- Grand Rapids—Income tax returns ident, Mrs. Stella B Roben, Big for t n e September quarter in the wesda; corresponding secretary, Mrs. , tern district of Michigan increased Unknown City Found in Thessatly. Constantinople — Discovery of a hith- Presiflent Kbert called upon the r e t l r - j e r t o unknown city in Thessally has ing chancellor to form a new cabinet. | been officially reported. A large num. It is officially announced that the r e - j b e r of relics have already been unearthed. The ruins belong to the E;.rly Byzantine period and were discovered by Sotirlon, who stated that signation of the S t r e s e m a n n ministry was due to the attitude of the Socialists. Thij Socialist section of the reic.hst.ag rejected by 61 to 54 the com-, further explorations would cause a promise solution proposed by the gov- j big sensation in the archeological ernment. | w o r l d - The Stresemann government retired from office with the relinquishment J Thieves Put Pigs to Sleep. of passive resistance in the Ruhr and | p-reeport, HI.—Hog thieveB here the Rhineland as the only active ac- n a v e adopted the methods of the best It **t complishment to its credit. In reichstag circles it is believed that a reconstructed Stresemann cabinet, without Socialists und wholly dependent on the support of the bourgeois parties, would be loosely anchored In parliament and therefore incapable of putting urgent reform meanures into effect. Talk of a civilian dictator supported by martial law, a consequential dissolution of the reichstag, constituted a striking feature of the gossip in the reichstag corridors Bioadway Jewel robbers. They sneaked stealthily up on the mudspattered pen in J. W. Mitchell's back yard farm, and sprinkled chloroform all over the fences and under the snouts of the sleeping porkers. When tb»s hogs keeled over, the thieves loaded them in a wagon and hauled them away Train Robber 8attles Prison Fire. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Bill Carlisle has appeared In a new role. At the state penitentiary at Rawllngs, Sunday, the P. Madge, Beldlng; recordsecretary, Mrs. Myrta F. Lock- '*' pUy, and treasurer, Mrs. Hatlea, of Detroit. 50 per cent over the same period last year, Charles Holden, Internal revenue collector, for the district, announc ed recently. The collections amountproclamation Issued by ed to )1,619,818.72, as compared with ent of public Bafety $1103,828.83 last year. The chancellor's well known optlmism which was praised as a useful I o^ce notorious train bandit, who at. ass^t when he assumed office, was un- t r a d e d national notoriety, a few years able to ove-come the sisyphean task ago. by his daring exploits In holding of getting ah economically and pollil-1 up passenger trains and then making na of the state to remove from their property. >- t h e proclamation, the !chlg*n la 115,000,000 a It claims e n u m e r a t o r s from the office of i k e secretary of state began counting t i n s m If H Is found that the village h a s the necessary population of 500 frs-in corporation. Monroe—Four hundred members attended the district meeting here of the Holy Name society, comprising Lenawee and Monroe counties. The following officers were fleeted: Jof e a r 30,000 R e p n Libs, Adrian, president; Gabriel • 1 ttntn women ( DtisBeau, Erie, vice-president; Leo fa death. ' Hoffman. Monroe, secretary and treas- Sprtngwells vii-*urer, Doctor Flanalgan, of Whltetord. B a y toon re-lncorporate as a city was named spiritual director. revealed Thursday when special Menominee—The oldest house In Menominee has been wrecked to give place to a modern house. The residence waa erected In 1855 by A. P. Lyon, who built It on the edge of a mile, or 4.500 people. It is 4 0 -acre tract of thickly woodel land taxpeetad a special election will be through which Ogden avenue, one of <**Hed to p a n upon the question of ; t h e principal gtreeta of the city now crops. The Urgent sugar beet crop Arbor— Traveling on h e r way one. all finished lumber being planed feo the United States since August 19, by hands. Maria Lansar. reached here last j Marshall—Fears for the safety of Laaaar came from the Mayor E. H. Ryder and his wife, of and eras detained in Ja-} K u t Lansing, who were thought to daya by t h e Toklo disaster. n a v e b e e n victims of the J a p a n e s e cornea from t h e Unlver- d i g a a t e r , were banished with the reef the Philippine*, from which j c e l p t o f a i e t t e r f r o m them by Mrs. .is4hflBi..§Ju!_.J!a commaadad -for e x c e p - j g T . Robrneon, a s i s t e r cf M r r R y d e r ttanal echoolaatic work. She is t h e j T h e , e t t e r W M d a t e d A u £ 2 9. and Island girl to hold a Barbour m a I l e d ^ , S e o u l > c o r e a , which Indicates that they left Japan before the e a r t h q u a k e came. Manistee—The work of dredging Manistee harbor has been completed by the United States dredge K e w a u n e e . The Kewaunee deep- « a * bunded, and he was driven 50 i e n # ^ t h e harbor coneHerably. nflaa from VDaa County, Wte., to this \ t o o k a 40 foot crib off the end of the city tor medical attention, but his , n o r t f t p j e r a n a S50 feet off the end fejjnrie* proved not serious. W h e n ] o f t j , e gonth pier. The complaint faDow workers picked Lyons up, they j ^ ^ e n t e r i n g Manistee h a r b o r is dana spoon to disj the dirt out of s e r o u s during a n o r t h w e s t wind has cally moribund Germany back on its feet. M. Polncare, the French premier, Is blamed by the German government and the reichstag leaders for the collapse of Chancellor S t r e s e m a n n ' s government. his escape, battled for five hours in the front line of fire fighters, against a Are t h a t rated the prison Bhlrt factory, and threatened the entire plant. RUSSIA BREAKS WITH FINLAND Demandi Million and Marks Compem a Half nation. Gold Ironiepod—George Lyons, 22 years I, iwried 40 feet into a brush ?Oa rvoratly when a charge of dynar 4 v , orfto exploded as he started to arthe fnse. It was thought he Stockholm—A serious dispute has arisen between soviet Russia and Finland in consequence of the recent assassinations of Mm. Lavroff and Leshnev, Ru3slan members of the Karpllan frontier commission. T h e Russinn representative at Helslngfors has delivered a sharp note to Finland demanding the appointment of a mixed c o m m l ^ l o n to Investigate Coat of Living Soars. , New York—The cost of_Uving In the last slz months has risen to a point higher than ever before, it was announced in a statement by the National Industrial Conference Board, but the earnings of the average American workingman have gone, proportionately, even higher. Rent has risen more rapidly than any other item In the family budget, having climbed to a point 75 per cent higher than in 1914. Copperheads Capture Field. Charleston, W, Va.—Copperhead snake* are about to take the farm of W. J. Good, near Carpenter, on the Slssonville road. Although a special the assassinations, » snlshment of the | B n ake-kllllng expedition netted 18 fine m u r d e r e r s in accordance with Russian | ] a r s e o n e e , full grown and as long as a m a n ' s arm, t h e r e a r e many more and Good and his son are giving a TROOPS BESIEGE PENITENTIARY MURDERERS, FOILED IN DASH FOR LIBERTY, KILL THREE PRISON GUARDS. law. as the commissioners were slain on Russian territory and the deposit by Finland of 1,500,000 gold m a r k s as j l a r g e p ^ o f their time in trying to a guarantee for compensation. —PFHttTng a~ settlement. Russia has broken off her relations w i t h Finland. The soviet government holds Finlend responsible for the reason that t h e assassins, according to Russian reports, came from Finland and returned to thaf country after the murders which occurred about a mile within the Russian-Karelian frontier. locate t h e den which they must h a r b o r great n u m b e r s copperheads. believe of the SOLDIERS USE MACHINE GUNS Steady Fire of National Guardsmen Falls to Rout Barricaded Convicts. Eddyville, Ky,—Their hands red with the life blood of three prison guards, Monte Walters, Lawrence Griffith and Harry Ferland, prison inmates, lurked behind the bullet riddled walls of the two-story brick mess hall of the W e s t e r n State Penitentiary. For more than two days and two nights the gunmen held the improvised fortress, despite the combined efforts of prison guards, a troop of National Guard machine gunners, and volunteer citizen riflemen, to dislodge them. The desperate courage of the lost legion—those men with "all to gain and nothing to lose"—carried the trio through two barrages from high power rifles, and two machine guns that drove a ball of steel jacketed bullets through the m e s s hall walls, tearing large holes in the north and west side, at points where the fire was concentrated; a gas attack released by tear gas bombs lobbed into the building through the breaches in the walls, and a bombardment of rifle grenades. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow ordered additional guardsmen to the scene. Acting on a request for reinforcements from Warden J o h n Chilton, who said the machine gunners were worn out by the strain of the long watch and needed guard relief. Twenty-five thousand rounds of ammunition, and a supply of rifle grenades were sent from Camp Henry Knox. In addition, t h e besiegers have obtained a quantity of dynamite; and it has been intimated t h a t an effort might be made to mine the building, and rare it with a heavy blast of the explosive. MEAN BUILDINGS BEAUTIFYING OF WASHINGTON tS HAMPERED UNTIL THEY ARE REMOVED. CONGRESS' DELAY IS COSTLY Land to Be Bought by the Government on the South Side of Pennsylvania Avenue la Steadily Advancing in Price. WALTON RESUMES KLAN FIGHT Declares Election Illegal—Urges Foes of Order to Join With Him. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington,—An attempt is to be made next winter to push forward the I luna to complete the development of Uie city of Washington along lines drawn years ago. For Borne years oefore the war the capital city progressed slowly along the road of beauty, but, nevertheless, It progressed. Then there came a halt, but now with the war In the past It is hoped that t!ie labor of improvement once more can be started. Pennsylvania avenue in Washington is a broad thoroughfare. The view from the treasury toward the capitol is fine and commanding, If one looks only at the capitol. If, however, he glances to the right or to the left, the disillusionment comes. Pennsylvania avenue la flunked for the main parr between the Treasury and the cap- I:ol by low, unsightly structures of the pre-Civil war period. It is true that some of these oldtime structures have historical and sentimental associations, but Inasmuch as they are ugly structures and fur the most part In blocks, ihelr preservation. It is held, would not be worth while, for ugliness at times can outweigh sentiment. Mean Buildings to Be Removed. The j.lun for a better and more beautiful Washington includes the clearing awuy of all the bulldinjrs on H e south side of the avenue, thus creating u park space of all the ground between the main city thoroughfare and the Potomac river. There prob- Hhly Is not nnywhere in the United States a meaner looking lot of buildings than those that stand on the south side of the chief street of this ' extreme hood. The capital life always acted as a sort of a lure for those who once huve had a part in It. The vltj today has a score of residents woo after leaving public office concluded to stay here for the rest of tbeli daya, Today there are two former presidents of the United States, several former senators and a score or two of former representatives, to say nothing of many former officials of the various department* of government, who art living here and either eurning their livings or depending upon their private means for support. So far as the widows of former gOTernment ofllcluls are concerned, a large part of resident society u* made up of them. One widow of a president tried to aet a precedent for Washington residence. When J a n « s Madison died his widow, "Doity," as her intimate friends called her, leased 6 bouse which is at ill standing, and thera she lived for years, entertaining largely and taking an active Interest In all government matters. Her home Is the present quarters of the GoaflMal club. Some Noted Widows There. Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of (few major general of the Federal army 1» the Civil war and later United Statea senator, resided In Washington from the time her husband died until her own death a few months ago. airs. Logun not only had an active pavt in civic work and benevolent work in Washington, but she wrote widely upon subjects of public Interest. Mrs. George E. EMckett. widow of the famous Confederate officer who led tha charge of Gettysburg, has resided la Washington for years. She was married when she was only sixteen years old, her husband being many years her senior. She is taking an active part In Washington life, official and social. Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of a former United States senator fn»m Missouri, has lived In Washington every since 1S68 She is still Interested In everything pertaining to capital city life. Under her direction certain parts of the city have been beautified. She is recognized even In her advanced yeurs HS one of the leudera fn general Washington activities. Men who serve in congress for a great uiuny years und who tlieu realg» or who are forced out of office by the changes In political conditions, seemingly become so fond of the city as a residence place that those of them who leave It to go back home do so with reluctance. They are eont o w a ; stuntly revisiting the scenes of tueif Today there Is In process of erection legislative activities. Old-Timeri Who Like Washington. CliHuncey M. Depew of New York" Is nearly ninety years old, Is month asd ears, Tpsnantl—The annual meeting of • • Praabyterlaa Woman's Missionary of the synod of Michigan held been eliminated by these repairs, succeeds Geo. A. Barnes, of F l i n t Lansing—The federal quarantine against t h e European corn borer has Jost SO years ago the Foreign j been extended by t h e d e p a r t m e n t of Mhsalnn society was organized in this I agriculture to Include n u m e r o u s towns d t y . On this anniversary all the | j n New England. New -York. Pennsylerian churches in the state ranla, Ohio and Michigan, the order trtbtrtmg to a jubilee fund to ' effective Monday, October 1. T h e data recognition of Miss Jennie , p a r t m e n t announced t h a t as the pest 's work in U rami a, P e r s i a , ' gradually spreads t h e area under aha spent SO years as a mis- j qn&rantlne is widened. T h e new ter- Sfee Is a graduate of the r i t o r y now becomes subject to the q u a r a n t i n e regulation* and is aimed to k e e p t h e peat in check. t Lansing—Health nflicers may, to the interestc of "Co-nmon safety.* from January 1, 1924, as | require that children be vaccinated Of sol order issued by John or be excluded from t h e public of the department of j schools, tha supreme oourt ruled of tha state of Michigan, j Monday, upholding a deciaion to that to tha result of a public , effect in Ingham county circuit court. j N U to tkls d t y , when David w h e n several cases of smallpox apdapoty of the depart-' peared tn Lansing laat winter Row- POISON LIQUOR FATAL TO 2000 hers aad at present resides £ l Detroit. t—Franont lake will b e t o aA spearing for a period of Careful Survey Shows Startling Conditions Throughout Country. N«"w York—Poison booze took a toll of more than 2,000 lives in the United S t a t e s during the first nine m o n t h s of 1923. It was a contributing factor in scores of additional deaths. Including motor accidents. At least 90 per cent of the bootleg liquor sold In the average American city Is poisonous to a greater or less degree. T h e figures represent official estim a t e s by coroners, bureaus of vital statistics and other responsible officials in 24 states where a t least partial records are k e p t Cattle Oo On Drunk. Reading. Pa.—Apple pomace, the waste product of cider making, caused some astonishing sights on the farm of William Pflum, n e a r Gibraltar. His cows and ducks ate some of the apple refuse, piled in a meadow, and t h e hot sun. which had m a d e It ferment, and free libations of w a t e r after eating the stuff made t h e cattle and fowls "drunk as lords." The cows staggered and the birds paraded with a tipsy s t r u t for a whole day. Oklahoma City—Governor J. C. Walton summoned all anti-Ku Klui Klan forces in the s t a t e to organize for a final major offensive against the "invisible empire." Pledge cards, In which Blgners declare they will support the governor's flght to banish the hooded order from Oklahoma, were mailed out to all sections of the state. Governor Walton also announced that a convention of the numerous victims of flog&lngs would be held soon, the exact date to be announced later, While Governor Walton was busy \ with plans for his campaign to oust the klan, a call for a special grand Jury to Investigate his alleged employment of " g u n m e n " to stop Tuesday's special election was issued by District Judge George W. Clark. Declaring that Tuesday's voting, which resulted in adoption of the constitutional amendment designed to permit his Impeachment, wa* a "klan election and a klan vote," as well as Illegal, the governor declared martial law would be continued Indefinitely. Governor Walton has made two definite moves to outlaw Tuesday's election. First, he filed his proclamation with the secretary of state, declaring the election illegal and calling for another election on the same tssue for December 6; and secondly, secured a temporary restraining order in district court preventing election commissioners from certifying the results of the election. SELFRIDGE FLIER WINS TROPHY Speeds At 146.46 Miles An Hour Race At St. Louis Classic In Divorce Decree Every 12 Minutes, Chicago—The^nllls of Justice grind slowly, but this does not apply to that branch of the court h e r e handling d i - o r e e cases, which has more practice than the courts of any other community of the country. Government as t and heard both u n d HiU. city haalth offloer. ruled tores show that more divorces are , _ „ — » . . « 4 ^ . w. T ^ ^ n . ' 1JM(.v««« „ - 4..«.*». granted in Cook county than in any ton as presented by that no children, toaenars or janitors »*•*" T T . U ^ O » . » * . T« .«)r.-i»^ I'Wt rmf: Tfca aavtlng was held were to be admitted unless vaccinatraa> presented, signed ad. The suit was to compel obedience Hal steal chapter of I of the order oo tha part of tha board j of education. o t h e r county in the United States. la Chicago a divorce is granted every Performs Operation en Dog. P a r k Falls, Wis.—Drs. Speck and Riley performed a difficult operation on a valuable Airedale puppy owned by H. J. Brooks of Indianapolis. The puppy w a s injured by a passing automobile some weeks ago, and, although t a k e n to a veterinarian, did not lm« | by a brisk* wind. S t Loois Mo.—Captain Burt E. Skeel. of Selfrldge field, Mt. Clemens, the last to start in the Mitchell trophy race, won the event by flying the 124.27 miles at a speed of 146.45 mile; an hour here T h u r s d a y . Lieutenant T o u r t e l o t by a thrilllnr finish, came in second. His motor died on him about two miles away fron tho finish line, but he kept her header straight for t h e - m a r k . He was aide^ prove. Finally the local physicians took X-ray photographs of t h e dog1? spine and a severe dislocation waa revealed. The only hope to save tha animal's life was by an operation. Dime Novel W r i t e r a County Charge. Piqua, O.—A writer and author all his life, Thomas C. Harbaugh, 74 years old, at laat has gone to the Miami County Inflrmary, where hs said he wanted to go several m o n t h s ago. E a r l y this summer Harbaugh, known for the h u n d r e d s of detective tales h e wrote in t h e old dime novel days, announced an auction sale of his household affects, which b r o u g h t twelve and a half m i n u t e s on tha i *4«0. At that time he was saved from average that tha courts are tn •Ion. tha infirmary by t h a editor of an eastern newspaper. Walter E. Lee. of Dayton, 0., won the Flying Club of S t Louis trophy race. Perry Hutton, Wichita, Kas was second, and S. J. Jones, of Garden City, N. Y., third. Monkey Tries Hand At Golf. Pittsburgh—Men of all races and creeds are devotees of t h e ancient game^of golf, but t h e fashionable PittaauTgh/ Country club has probably the moat/ unique fan. An educated monkey quite cultured and refined, waa found on one of t h e greens of the Country club, knocking a ball a b o u t The monksy bad a short sapling, and with a ball which he had found on tha course was playing his own game. No one knows whence hs earns or how ha reached the golf oouraa. a memorial building which Is to be one of tl>e most beautiful structures In all the capital. The government guvc the land nnd private subscription provided for the building. In about o year this memorial edifice will be completed, and yet no one will be aide to see It until he dodges around ninny unsightly structures in order to hod a fair viewpoint. The great park called The Mall extends todny from the rear of the unsightly Pennsylvania avenue structures clear down to the river. Standing on Pennsylvania a w n n e and looking srmthwnrd, one has no knowledge derived from lils eyosight that back of the squat stores and lodging houses there arise government buildings of marble which ought to be commanding In their situations und are not. A long time ngo congress appropriated money to buy some of the hulld- j Ings and some ground abutting on Pennsylvania avenue from the sou'h. The buildings never have been torn down nor has the ground been Improved. It Is the Intention nf congress eventually to buy everything on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue. hut the price of land Is going up year by year and it mny be the taxpayers will be appalled at the size of the hill when congress finally makes up Its mind to buy. Handsome Buildings Going Up. Private enterprise Is doing a good deal for the development of the olty along lines of stability and beauty, it is expected that the great cathedral •of rhp Protestant Epiacnpnl church which is under course of erecMon on a site overlooking the valley of the Potomac will he completed In five years. An Intensive campuign for funds to finish the cathedral Is BOW being conducted. The Masons are to erect a great temple on another hill overbooking »he <!ty. The government up to the time that the war came constantly was uilldlng. It has plans for more structures, notable one which will onple the two existing wings of the \t:ricultura1 department's home no hat the edifice will become an entity The Mall with the few building* upon t is a beautiful place today, but It tever will have its full beauty until he flanking buildings nf mean aspect n Pennslyvanla avenue shall have 'isappoared. *The great National museum's tressres a r e beautifully housed, hut no ne can see the building unless h* <*s to the river side of Pennslyvnnla .venue and gets Hear of the labyrinth if stores, markets and small building* if odd kinds. Washington has^ mnny beautiful >ulldings, most of which are hiding their beauty under a hushel Mear startling to Live in Capital, lira. Warren G. Ha-ding has leased an apartment on Massachusetts avenue in this city and It is salt that she will reside here during the coming winter, it may be that It Is the Intention uf Mrs. Harding to make tlilv city ber residence for t h e rest nf her life, although it is hardly believed 'n Washington that such will be the .rase. Many widow* of men who have hHd high oflee m the capital nf the country hat* rhwen to remain In Washington sr pass *N» daya of tbalr widowbut ha comes to Washington frequently to visit the capitol, to call upon tha President and to accept dinner invitations to the houses of old-time Washingion friends. Senator Nut ban B. Scott of Waflg Virginia lives in Washington. Tlst widow of Senator Stephen B. Klkiawof the same slate has made this city her home ever wince the death of her husband. The widow of John Hay and the widow of H. II. Hitt chose to remain bere after their husbands had d k d . Kornier representatives In congress who are living naa «vo-klng here are almost past the numbering. Congress always is made up lurgelj of lawyers. Most of the former representatives who are here are engaged In law practice. They are familiar with ull the workings of government, and It Is said that their practice, especially La clulms cases, is large. Wood row Wilson was the first former president of the United States to remain In Washington after leaving the White House. President Tuft moved away after his term of office had expired, but bo came back, of course, when he waa named as chief Justice ol the United States. Thunder Drives Worms O u t It Is thunder that causes ao many worms to be seen on the ground after a hard rain. They leave the xtronnd »n account of the vibration caused by the thunder. Tlh^y are never se^n except after an unusually hurd thunder* storm. The thunder df.es it; not the rain. Down here, where we would rather fish than eat, if you ask a native about getting his halt he will fell you that he is going to "fiddle 'era «iut." or "saw 'em out." He drtvtjs a stout piece of plank down In tha ground a foot and a half or two feet, und then takes a heavy piece of plank and draws It across the top nf the pieces driven In the ground for it few minutes, causing a vlhratlou of the ground, and all the worms within a radius of several feet will come out in a hurry. Of course, this will not make the worms appear wherw there are no worms, but If any one doubts this statement all they have tn do Is to get their fishing tackle ont and try It.—J. W. Ganter in Pathfinder. Corn and Coeos Compared. -Sandy." said a pompous Scotch laird to an old fanner, "you are getting very bent. Why don't you stand op straight like me?" "Weel.*" answered Sandy, Md*ya mt yon field o* corn?** "1 do." said the laird. "Ye'll notice that the full hel da hang dnnn an' the empty onea stand on."— Boat on Transcript. Cold Water as Tenia, Onld water, according tn high ajs> thority. Is a valuable stimulant t o many If not all. people. Tta action eel t h e heart is said to be more stlmolat* ing than brandy. It haa been knows) m r*l«e tba pulse from 7« to than MX* '1 , - . : - - / i V - V•.i f^l PINCKNEY DISPATCH [5. Cava! of Mod ,«»^::: rom Paris ; ^ W S J K Endurance Rides Beat Type of M< fr W.&A • >«**&, '* ;••**§ ' ^ * * % s ^ i* '>„*•' IfGt&VjrjCC2X7Z By E L M O 8 C O T T W A T S O N IK17T. GEN. NATHAN w | BEDFOUD FOltHKST, C. • I s . A., wus pronounced by * ^ • Gen. W. T. Sherman "the moat remarkable man our Civil war produced on either side." Anyway, he was a natural genius as a cavalry leader und tils motto wus : "Ult thar fust with the mostest men." ? This means that cavalry horses rnuat be fast, enduring and of uniform quality. And this Is the why and wherefore of the activities of the United States Remount Service which U devoted to the improvement of the cavalry horse through the stationing of thoroughbred s,ires throughout the nation. For it Is now pre'ty generally admitted that the -thoroughbred Is the best horse to be used In the production of the army horse. While Arabs have won some of the enuurance tests arranged to determine the best breeds, it is contended that more care was used In e l e c t i n g them than In choosing the thoroughbreds These rides ure real tests of both horse and man for they are required to cover a total of 300 miles In five consecutive duys, regardless of weather conditions. They must do their HO miles a day in not less thnn nine hours and not more than eleven hours. The final scoring allows 60 points for condition and 40 for speed. The Colorado Endurance Ride for 19123 Is over. The Kustern Knduranee In New York state cornea in October. In the Colorado ride n thoroughbred, Norfolk Star, an elght-yeur-old chestnut gelding by Tim Payrie—Cherldnh, Hddeo by Capt. Herbert E. Watklns of Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo„ repeated his 15*22 victory with a score of 89.47. In 1922 It was 83.20. The winner of the 1922 Eastern ride was also a thoroughbred. Before that two Arabs won. An outstanding horse In the 1922 Colorado ride was Fox, an aged cowpony, entered hy E. A. Prlng and ridden by George Snurr, a slxty-two-yearold cowboy. Fox finished third with a •core of f>6.60. General M e r r i t ' a Fame. Sorb contests as these, held with the approval of the' War department and watched with keen Interest by cavalrymen! recall to veterans in the mounted service some of the feats of long-distance riding is the Indian fighting day* of the old frontier. It was different In the old days. When Uncle Sana's trooper* were called out to pur- •tie a band of raiding Indians or to ride to the relief of beleaguered comrades. The chase led them over barren plains or nigged mountains. The soldier carried a meager ration of hardtack, bacon and coffee and his pillow at night was his saddle. He had a scanty grain ration for his horse. Death lurked along the trail and If he was pat afoot death came nearer •till. When the final list of brilliant American cavalrymen is compiled, high up on the record will he the name of General Wesley Merrltt. Twice while he w a s colonel of the Fifth cavalry, the "Fighting Fifth." be proved his right t o greatness as a leader. The first time was during the Sioux War of 1876 and the second during the Ute uprising la Colorado in 1879. On July 15. 1878, Merrltt who bad started with the Fifth to Join (eeneral Crook's expedition, was camped on the f o r t Larsmle trail at Rawhide creek ttk Wyoming. At noon be received a dispatch from the Red Cloud agenc In Nebraska stating that 800 Cheyenn warriors would leave the reservation the Dext morning and take the warpath. Here was a desperate situation. If he continued his march to Fort i Laramie as he had been ordered to do, this force of warriors would he allowed to Join the hosts of Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse unmolested, an event which might mean another Custer disaster. If he rnurched for the reservation, or> miles away, it would simply ! drive the Indians out and hasten their ! going. There wus but one thing to do I and that was to throw his force across their path and drive them back. To do this he must march over three sides of a square, while they were covering the distance of the fourth. Ready to Fight. Merritt acted with his usual promptness. Leaving a small guard with his wagon train and orders thfit It was to follow as rapidly us possible, the commander and seven troops of the Fifth swung into their saddles and started up Rawhide creek. Their objective was the point where the great Indian trull from the Sioux reservation crossed War Bonnet creek in 'he ! southwestern corner of what is now | South Dakota and It was 85 miles i away. After a march of 14 miles, the troopers halted to water their horses, then pushed on until 10 o'clock that night when they bivouacked under tne buttes of the Runnlnng Water. They had already covered 35 miles of the 83. At 5 the next morning they were on their way again. They were now 50 miles from War Bonnet creek and the Cheyennes were only 28 miles from it. From now on It would be a race to see which would arrive there first. | All that day, with only a brief stop at noon for rest, the Fifth pushed on. At 9 o'clock that night the seven companies went Into camp along the War Bonnet. The hostites were nowhere in sight. Merrltt and the Fifth, by marching 85 miles In 31 hours hnd won the race. More than that the cavalry leader had brought every man and every horse through safely and fit for fight The fight the next morning, with Its thrilling Incident of Buffalo Bill's duel with Chief Yellow Hand, was a brilliant victory, but the result of It—the scattering of these reinforcet ments for Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse and sending them back to the reservation pell-mell—was even more Important, for It probably saved Crook, Certainly It won for Merrltt and the Fifth the recognition which their mngnificent dash deserved. Three years later came another Indian campaign. Sept. 30, 1879. Merrltt and pert of the Fifth was stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., when a message arrived from Rawltna telling of a tragedy away up in the northwestern corner of Colorado. The Utes had gone on the warpath, killed Agent N. C. Meeker and burned the agency. Then they had ambushed a body of troops under the command of MaJ. T. T. Thornburgh, marching toward the agency. Thornburgh had been killed and leadership had devolved upon Captain Payne of the Fifth cavalry, who, with five troops of the Fifth had accompanied the expedition. Off to the Rescue. The message had been brought to Rawlins by Joseph E. Rankin, a s c o o t who had broken through the hostUcs around Payne's beleaguered soldiers . and had ridden from the ambush at Milk river, 170 miles in 24 hours. R«njkiu'a message was a plea for help to save Payne's men. Again Merrirt acted Instantly. Within an hour four troops of the Fifth had left Fort Russell und were speeding for Rawlins In a special train. On the morning of October 2 Merritt and his cavalrymen detrained St Rnwlins and after n five-hour rest, they were marching away to the southwest guided by Rankin, with four companies of the Fourth. Except for oc- . cuslonnl stops of Ave or ten minutes : they pushed on until midnight and then ' went Into bivouac on Cow Creek wtth 40 miles of their Journey behind them. At 8 o'clock the next morning they took up the trail again and that day J they covered ft) miles before they went Into camp on Fortification cre*ik In Colorado. The morning of October 4 found them with nearly hnlf of tlielf journey ahead. Klghty miles away Payne and his men were lying In the trenches they had dug. Although Merrltt realized the necessity of haste there was no hurrying or worrying of horse or man beyond a pace which they could sustain. So all day they Jogged along the narrow trail which was now taking them over some of the roughest mountain country In America, the men often walking beside their mount's. ] Bugle Blows "Officers' C a l l . " j In the meantime, Payne had been reinforced by "Buffalo Soldiers," negro troopers of the Ninth cavalry, | ted by Capt. F. S. Dodge, who had been following Thornburgh's trj.ll and had been warned of the ambush by teamsters fleeing over the bark trnit. Dodge, true to his soldierly training, 1 ' id hastened to the sound of the guns, .vjvered 80 miles In 18 hours and rid- ' den into Payne's little fortress with ! every man and horse ready to fight. But the horses had been soon shot down by the Utes. Dodge, as well as Payne, was facing denth. Before dawn on the morning of October 5 Merritt's troopers reached a valley in which Rankin said the remnants of Payne's command lay besieged. It had been a custom In the Fifth for one troop to guide another into camp by sounding "officers' call." Payne, believing It Just possible that Merritt would reach him on the morning of October 5, lay behind breastworks straining his ears to catch the slightest sound which might indicate the arrival of a relief column. Just as the sun began to streak the east there floated down to the entrenched troopers the notes of the "officers' call." A few moments later Payne's men, craxy with Joy, saw the Utes retreating sullenly before the steady advance of Merritt's dust-covered troopers. Again had the great cavalry leader proved his greatness. From noon of October 2 to dawn of October 5 he had led his troops of cavalry over some of the most difficult mountain trails on the continent, a distance of 170 miles, and he had brought them to their objective wfth only three men dismounted on account of exhausted horses. Tat have openeO art) showing gowns following the straight slim line that women huve decided ithe most youthful und generally DO* jeoinfng. There is a very effective three-piece Icostume In rough suiting with a tiny shepherd's plaid in black and white, 'he coat is a useful straight sack Ith u touch of green at the collar ind allowing in the lining of the ileeves thut widen at the wrist*. The ilastron front of the bodice Is Just ;he size und shape of the stiffened iart of a man's dress shirt. It Is of |ieavy green serge in a dark emerald lliade, and Is fastened down the center 1th sonic domed steel buttons. Thf ;reen is continued round In a small 'oke under the straight high collar, and there is a double line of It ut the wulst. The always popular black velvet is used in another suit for more dressy occasions. This suit Is studded with small steel clumps In un effective design. Black fur furnishes the material for the collar and is used us a tlnlsb for the sleeves which, like the majority shown this fall, widen at the wrist. The somheniess of ibis centum** Is lessened by a lame blot]*' In s/lver made without sleeves. And ihe sMrt is appllqued unto this blouse In a series of velvet circles of graduated sizes. There Is a touch of rosecolored embroidery at the wulst. Evening Dresses Rich in Color. A serviceable dress In this collection and Mn attractive one, too, Is a little blue serge, i|Ulte straight in line, that opVns down the side with a narrow gold giilon. This Dillon vv Idens to suggest a pointed pocket Just below the waistline, which Is defined by a narrow belt. The blub collar Is also bordered with the gold and a touch of emerald green, both of which nre repeated In the cuff of the long straight sdeeve. Evening dresses are rich In color rind material. Velvet Is seen In bright There Is, too, the usual surprise In store for the Iteholder of Puirets creutlons. A white drew shows a buck of unrelieved bluck. A Muck velvet ;thret*-piec*e suit bus u fruut of pomeranate red. An Interesting black velvet suit has ;he fashionable bell-shaped cunt and ilf'vo*. which so uuiny couturiers IU 'arls are using. But Polret with a |bold stroke adds u rather tight-draped ikiit Instead of the bell-shaped one 'avored by Pntou and other designers, hereby showing the deference to the |>opulur taste for slender lines. At he same time he raises his banner defense of the new silhouette in e width lie gives to the bottom of ,e three-quarters coat. The scur'et [loth and gold braid with which this* >at is trimmed can easily tie replaced iy a trimming of less startling shade, fins making the costume one which e conventional-minded will find ore to their taste. Modeled in Several Sections. In the four tiered skirt of the white Satin evening dress Polret apparently If you li&vt a word uf cheor T h a i may Hfc-ru the pathway drear Of a. brother pilgrim here. Let hi m know. Show bun ynu appreciate Want he does, und do nut wait Till thr heavy hand ot Kate («ay him low. If your h'-art nrntains a t h o u g h t Thai will hrmriliT makefl his lut, Then In nirrcy, tilde It not, Tell h.iu no. —J A. Kgrrton. M O R E C E L E R Y C O M B I N A T I O N S Celery makes a very pretty garnish when curled. Cut it in two-inch lengths with a sharp knife; beginning at the outside of the stalk, make tine cuts to the center, leaving u bit to hold the spr.iy together; turn the other end of the stalk und cut in the Name way. J)n>p the pieces thus shredded into ice-cold water und In an hour they will be curled. These curled pieces ruuy be used in salads with other vegetal-lea or fruits, or they may be used us a garnish for a dish. Hashed Potatoes W i t h Celery.— Melt one and one-hulf tablespoonfuls of butter over u moderate Are; put In one cupful of finely chopped celery ; cook fur fifteen minutes, stirring occasionally, then add two cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes finely chopped and cook until slightly colored. When nearly done season with suit and pepper Hnd serve sprinkled with chopped parsley. Scrambled Eggs With Celery,—.Melt one tablespoon! ul of butter; add four cihlospoonfulB of chopped celery; cook slowly for fifteen minutes; add four "ggs and stir until set; season well and serve at once. Baked Celery With Cheese.—To two cupfuls of celery, cooked until tender, cut In Inch pieces, prepare one cupful of white sauce and dice one cupful of good, snappy cheese. In a baking dish put a layer of celery; cover vvjth a layer of cheese, then the cheese'vvlth a layer of white sauce. Hepenf, using the above proportion; finish the top with white sauce covered with buttered crumbs. 1'nt Into the oven long ennuirh to brown the crumbs and t>H>r oughly heat the dish. Over-cooklnir will toughen the cheese and make it stringy, unattractive and hard to digest. Martha Washington Martha Washington's portrait Is to ,«ppear on the new four-cent United jBtatea stamp. She was the daughter <fii one of the most aristocratic plant* swa in Virginia whom Washington imarriod m 1750 in his twenty-sixth jyoa*. 8ba was a model wife. Official •social Ufa was started by her in the itefant republic. Washington himself hwaa a highly polished man. Ha Inopon strict and appropriate etiquette In the conduct of the government's social life. Martha Washington's receptions were managed with the greatest skill snd she won rach fame a s a hostess that by the contemporary ambassadors she was called s queen. Bamboo Poles as Water Juga. I took note while we were la Bps of a rather curious method of drawing water from the communal spring, bah a mile from the Tillage. Twice a day the women went down in chattering croups to the spring, carrying bamboo pipe* twelve feet long. These pipes are made by forcing out the pith at the joints, snd held about five gallon* apiece. When full, the drinking end was plugged with leaves, tne pipe boitig stood In s shady spot near Its own er's house and used when needed. In ddentally. drinking from these weird receptacles was a rather hasurd<m» business, care being necessary lest » too copious supply should gush ou< when the pipe was held to the mouth 1 —H. C. Prntt in Wide World. New Street Suit of Black Velvet Is Trimmed With Scarlet Cloth snd Gold Brsld. rose and Jade green with diamante embroidery on gowns of straight lines. Diamante is also used with great effect on black velvet; a Jet embroidered black crepe de chine being the one unrelieved black dress In the collection. Gold lace is embroidered with fine chenille on the apon front and shoulder cape of another evening dress, and the Chinese influence i s shown In a blue printed velvet in Chinese design. Paul Polret gives us the picturesque In dress with sometimes startling but always original results. His long skirts reach the ankle even In tailormade salts, and this season he Is giving s medieval touch to his dresses with long-walsted corsages fitting tightly to the figure. Polret still uses the heavy padded mpe at the waistline or carries a frill of the skirt material over the belt, giving width to the hips through accentuating the aroallness of the w a i s t One cf the Newest Paris Evening Dresses of W h i t e Satin, W i t h Black Velvet Chou. Nets bis stump of approval on the new fashion of modeling the skirt In several sections, n fashion seen In daylime costumes as WPII as In the dressier ones for evening wear The dress Is unrelieved with the exception of Ihe larte chou of black \el\ct at the left side, the ends of which sweep the floor. Another of the, younger houses In Paris. Paul Caret, also favors the straight line, showing a few hooped skirts for thp "coming out" wardrobe of the young girl. Many of his dresses I are made without n belt, the wnlst being defined by drapery finished with n buckle, and this designer also favors the many tiered skirts, usually three. His skirts are longer than last year, hut are still a comfortable walking length. A Paul Caret evening gown called "la Danie en Rouge" Is an example of the 1880 outline, once more becoming popular, with a finely plaited flounce from the knee In front. The straight corsage Is finished with two | slanting bias basques, in frtmt, nnd curves down at the back, where it Is the starting point of two panel trains each plaited from the knpe downward to match the flounce Iri front. Vivid sealing wax red georgette Is the material used for this "new" old-fashion ed gown. But out of all the gossip of fashion salons and tee more reliable gossip of couturier's work rooms one gathers that there Is a strong tendency to differentiate sharply between the lines of street clothes and leisure-time clothes. The tailored suit Is being revived, that Is certain. Seml-rlgld costumes are coming to the fore for daytime, or at least for morning wenr, and those who remain faithful to the tailored frock win find that It has become more tailored and less limp as autumn advances. In direct opposition to this masculinity of street costumes is the femininity of afternoon 8nd evening dresses. Eighteen Century Styles. At the recent Grand Prix ball In Paris Eighteenth century styles were much in evidence and marked the long step fashionable jvoinen have taken in the direction of puffs, ruffles and frills. Circular skirts and skirts which flare from the kiie* level toward the feet stress the feminlnty of modern styles. All this is quite in tine with Patou's theory that lovely woman must not reveal too much. Therefore he ban* the straight, tight tullormade rash ions and champions the voluminous skirt, whose fullness he harmonise* with the modern idea of slendernest hy making his skirts of soft material* which fall gracefully tewa-d M+ ground. i O o d r\*vtr w a n t s a n y t h i n g Oo<1 ', nevi-r f o r i t e t i A n y t h i n g . G o d nrvt-r l"M<'H a n y t h i n g T h o u g h he hoi.In tht- w o r l d in thr hrtlinw of tils h a n d H e w i l l vpt r n m ^ m b e r e m h of- ua. HiiU t h f p i r t w e p i n y In t to- e t e r n a l drarrm. — A n n a R o h r r t i o n B r o w n T H E F R U I T C L 0 8 E T S H E L F In these days of abundance we rnnsl prnvhle r'"' ihe f u t u r e - w h e n winter conieH—and fresh vegemble* a n d fruits nre limited In vn r I e t y. Here Itt un oldfashioned pickle which, t h o u g h some work tu prepare, Is worth ulL the trouble it makes. | Virginia Mixed Pickle,—Slice half a peck of green tomatoes and 1." rnediuin- staed onions. Cut four heads of 1 cabbage as for slaw (that Is, shred very fine), quarter &*> cucumbers and , cut Into two-Inch pieces leaving the peel on. Add one-half peck of small onions. Mix with salt and let stand twenty-four hours, drain and squeeze dry as possible and cover with vlne- : gar and wuter. lyel si and a day or two, drain again and mix with one ] ounce of celery seed, one-half ounce jof ground cinnamon, «*nu-fourth cupful of white pepper, one-half pound of j white mustard seed one pint of grated horse radish, two ounces of turmeric. Boll six quarts of vinegar and pour • boiling hot over the pickles. Do this ' three mornings In succession, using t the same vinegar each time. The third morning add one pound of sugar to the vinegar, then mix one cupful of olive oil with one-half cupful of ground mustard and add when the pickles are col <J. Tomato Butter,—Take seven pounds of ripe tomatoes peeled and sliced, three pounds of sugar, one ounce each of whole cinnamon nnd cloves and one pint of vinegar. Boll three hours; during the last of the cooking stir to keep from scorching. This may be kept In unsealed Jars. I Red Pepper Jam.—Take twelve large, sweet red peppers, remove the I seeds and put through the ment chop- I per, using the medium knife. Sprinkle with a tahlespoonful of Rnlt and let stand three or four hours. Drain, put Into a kettle and add one pint of vinegar and three cupfuls nf sugar. Roil gently until of the consistency of jam —ahont an hour. Pour Into sterilised rrlaftse* and when cold cover with paraffin. Tblr mnkes six classes. Spiced Cranberries.—Take two quarts of cranberries, one and onefhlrd mpfuN of vinegar, two-thtrds of * cupful of water, six cupfuls of sussr, two tahloiponnfuts of ground cinnamon, one tahlpspoonful of cloves and the same of ground allspice. Combine •til the ingredients, boll gently for 'orty-flve minutes, stirring often. Seal n glasses. AUJUC /Kd^wtlfi. »*—---• A MAN WHO Bl FAMOUS Doctor R. V. Pierce, whoa* pietUw Plercc'a appears above, w a s not only a ful physician, but also a p r o f o n a i student of the medicinal qualities as? Nature's remedies, roots and barba, end by close observation of tna matav ods used by the Indians, he discovered their great remedial qualltios, eapa> daily for weaknesses of woman, and after careful preparation succeeded la giving to the world a remedy1 which has been used by women with t b s results for half a century. Dr. fft Favorite Prescription Is Still In demand, while many other no < "cure-alls" have come and goaa. reason for its phenomenal am because of Its absolute purity, Pierce's high standing a s an citizen of Buffalo is a guaranl that la claimed for the FaTOjfctt scriptlon as a regulator for tflsl peculiar to women. Bend 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Plarcsto Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. ' ' ^ M f T C H C U . heals Inflamed e styes, etc. Sure, at aJl druniat-e. fcTt&lfc PUTS A < Afford a m«aui ot t r a A M rUk l l m l t a d to com ftf I n i d profit* only 11 males t i tb# ttock. T r i l l IStSfjSjfM by professional tSMilBjL eiaarly e i p i a l n e d is SSVj TUCHMAMN * • • t wmiam at. )ALLS J S1v - »^ r"VtreSre^vM flUffesl 1 aits^aMHtsw'&A HPHllflF . 1' ""^TS^Bf n s s g l Old-Fashioned. Girl <of the new school of —"Come on, uncle—shall w e 1 do •ix-beat-double-truncheoti crawt, the elght-beat-sclssorkick thr Uncle George—"Thank you, my I think I'll Just have a swlm.M ' *V<; .ft WHY DRU66ISTS SWAMP-ROOT ws ••ny- For many years draggists have with much interest toe resaarksf maintained by Dr. Kilmer's the great kidney, liver sad •ins. It la a physician's presoriptknw Swamp-Root |n cine. It helps lira der do the w a n •hould do. Bwunp-Root nan It Is told by all It tbould help you. sine has so many Be ear* to get Bwasap-Eoos treatment at ones. However, if voa wish ttxas to toja E»t preparsrtinn ssad tan easts la lmer t Co., Binghsnttoa, N. Y •ample bottle. When writing be itioa this paper—A" If Wfcrrl Religion snd •tabllity. J The authorities of a largo railway/ company have started a movoaont l a Induce their employees to attend church In their respective Sure Relief FORINDH •A: Don't treat your family Oka a 1st # f r - * v * paupers area if charity does bafM « t . :?i home, In l e a r n i n g U f a * II l a u t ty necessary to got lata aero CORNS Stop their path in one minute I Forqnkk rafiafftoa Dr.&d-reavi MNCKNKY tTURES A B O U N C I N G B O Y IDS CAREY HIS STORY c o n j r r a t i i i M t e \ (iti, M r , t b t b r t l H a n t w u y y o u h a v e i r y . " e n t h u s i a s t i c s t a t e m e n t *ws H a l l e t , f a m o u s y d e r n t i d e s , w h e n F,v " C a n y o n n f J I ^ o f a ^ M ! * * , c i o h ' M c C u r t y . ]#$* o n U ^ ' a i N - f f i i . M r . C a r - t h i s c h a r a c t e r , a d i f f i c u l t p o r t r a y o n t h f s i l v e r s h e e t , .1 t ' r k u b j e * r n t e r p r e t a t i o n . T h r «kades o f f e e l i n g w i t h w h i c h I fc«.CT* c h a r a c t e r m i t i n - p r i n t e d j€ b e a u t i f u l l y .jde> d o p e d b y M r . fmi- t h e juTt-en. • 0 t h « r roles a r e s p l e n d i d l y l i . i r i - fcj^'ihe v a r i o u s i iciuber.s of' t h e £ , £ f c e d i r e c t o r l i a s also d u n e h i - jj.%r«*<lir>i;ly w e l l . 1 lie m a i n liiy; s i t u a t i o n s . d i d t o u c h e s o f s l r a l h u m o r a n d l i m m - l y JJIJil<>s- JTwre u l l b r o u g h t o u t w i t h h u e s k i l l . )ffi a r e . . s e l d o m a l t o g e t h e r s a t - 1 lifer t r a n s p o s i t i o n o f t h e i r . t h e staff? o r s<,rci*n. I n v a r i - ey have s o m e t h i n g .il>out w h i c h i u K . 15111 1 h a v e l o o k e d o v e r J i i ^ o f t h e F o u l s ' v e r y c a r e f u l l y . hjjjjfjp^anaJ.VKed e v e r y c h a r a c t e r as i t p / p p W r a y e d o n t h e s c r e e n a n d i t is • » ' f c t r e m e p i r a s u r e t o c r e d i t i t w i t h ^ c S J J t ' T t y n d r e d p e r c e n t . " " V . i f e ' ^ S ^ a y o n s o f t h e F o o l s is o n at t h e """"H^ik-Theatre, Howell. K is a rush- ^ t n r j r i n i f M » f y «»' lii«* ' " ' " K ' " P ^ ' i ' ' ' ' ' J o f . t M t « i U t h e p h . t r e v o l v i n g » . T C W w i * wiio.se veins t h e »t j l * hot | f p 5 l SALESGIRLS •piA^paration f o r t h e rn^Hfeespt p i c t u r e , " H e r w i l l he s c r e e n e d fcfc^FlWt N a t i o n a l a t t r a c t i o n a t t h i - l l * T h e a t r e , H o w e l l , S a t u r d a y , t r i n e M » c l ) o n a i d s p e n t h a l f a day Of 1.()8 A n g e l e s ' l a r g e s t d e p a r t - g t o r e s , i n o r d e r t o j e t f i r s t h a n d i w l e d f t c ( i f t h e way i i r l o v e sales- ^ W o n m n s h o u l d a c t b e f o r e t h e v> T i t . ' T h a t e x p e r i e n c e w a s a r e v e l a t i o n t i t •.Jwr* " " I , <fc> n o t see h ow t l i e s a l e s w o m e n SMALLEST COUNTY TO \ RUN DAIRY CAMPAIGN j A r e n a c J o i n * D r i v e f o r B e t t e r S t a n d - I a r d » a n d M o r e A l f a l f a i n M i c h - i g a n — S t a r t i O c t . 2 9 j A r e n a c , . M i c h i g a n ' s .smallest c o u n t y , i ' " i i j o i n t h e li.st o f tii »r rit-t> w h i c h a r e ! . u ; * k i n j i a n c s t c n - i w u i a v e f o r b e t t e r . T J i i i n ^ p r a c t i c e s , w i t h a c o u n t y d a i r y • ' nip..(.-in d u r i n v i h e M f.-k o f O c t o b e r - y : . i 1 h e \ r e n . . . c a m jiai^'ti w i l l l i e t h e l.rst o f .i s c r i e s t o In- p u t o n d i m n j : t h e ' • o i n n i K ' se,.s,,ii -hy t h e e x t e n s i o n < l n % • M " " o f t h e M i c h i - . i n A ^ n c o It ix r., I C o l X 'cive, I M I I O W I H X u p s ' l u i l u f * w o r k c i r ricvl o n i n many c o u n t i e s <>f t h e s t a t e U t r l e M a y - - M o t h e r , i s t h e m f e H i i i r i n i i t h e pa>t I wo y . - . r s . n i a d e o f r u b b e r ? Success, o f t h e w o r k c o n d u c t e d p r e M o t h e r — W h y , n o , m y d e a r . W h » | v i o u s l y , as -.how n by inert-,ised d f a l f a , rjo v m i a s k ? r " L LEGAL NOTICES L i t t l e M a y — I h e a r d I ' m l e John. s a > | U"'s U b o u n c i n g b o y . SWEDEN SAVES HER FOREST? i c r e a i / r s a n d b e t t e r d.,iry p r a c t i c e s i n t h e d i s t r i c t s c o v e r e d b \ t h e c a m p a i g n s , led t o t l u - d e c i s i o n l o c o n t i n u e t h e d r i \ es thi.s y ea r. T h e u n i q u e f e a t u r e o f I h e d a i r y a l - f a l f a c a m p a i g n s us t h e f . i c t t h a t i*he u e e t i n ^ s a r e h e l d r i ^ h t o n t h e f a r m s C o u n t r y H a s C o m p r e h e n s i v e S y s t e >f t h e c o u n t y , m a k i n g p o s s i b l e a p r a . W h i c h H a s M a t e r i a l l y A d d e d t o t i c a t d e i i i o / i s t r a t i o n m e t h o d w h i c h c o u l d t h e N a t i o n a l W e a l t h . lot b f a c c o m p l i s h e d i n • • g e n e r a l " meet nirs. I'.sually n h o n t HI » o f these M> .•ailed h a r n y a r d ineetiti,ys . , r c I ••!(! in lc r rein ,Sv, »*d> m h a s b i e i i t a r r i e d - a g e n r a l p r a c t i c e f o f S t a t e o f M i c b i j f a n t h e I ' r o b n t e C o u r t .-iicli f i i i i n t v , w i t h t w o c a m p a i g n t e a m s „ , , I i m n v V l , a r s l h a t t h e r e * » r » I D COt- \ i o r thi' *-"ou«ty o f L i v i n g s t o n . u . . r k i n > r f o r t u n w e e k s . 1,, A r e n a c , , „ < . , . , , i n d s S 1 | ( . h .,s „ n e > ( . ^ ^ m H \ A t a session o f said C o u r t , h e l d a ! n o w - e v c r , b e c a u s e o f t h e r e l a t i v e l y s m a l l h W . , i ) i n ( , f t l H , , , u l , , ( | . y < u c e o r d i n k ' t o ; t h l ' I ' r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t y o f H o w area t o be c o v e r e d , h i , I t.) i n c l i n e s K j H n n / . l i k , l o c a l t'orest e x a m i n e r j d l m s a i ( i b o u n t y , « n t h e 1 a t i i d a y o f i r e h e m ; / s c h e d u l e d f o r a o n e week | n t h f I ' n i t e d S t a t e s f o r e s t r y s e r v i c e S e p t e m b e r A I ) . l ! ^ f . d r i v e . „ ( , , , r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m S w e d e n . P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s I. I .y m i s , ,1 tuU'c \ e \ t a f t e r A r e n a c in t h e i t i n e r a r y w h e r e h e s t u d i e d f o r a yur us a f e l - \ " { I ' r o b a t e . t o r t h e f a l l a n d w i n t e r t a m p a i K U series |,,^s , , f t | i e A t n e i i c a n - S i a n d i n a v i a n i ' " ^ ' u ' m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f is S a n i l a c , w h e r e t h e d r i v e w i l l s t a r t f t . ( n i d a t i o n . " S e n t i m e n t Is e n • s t a l l i / . e d I J ° n n F . a n d C l a r a A . E i i e l e , M i n o r s i n S w e d e n so t h a t f " r e « ? r y is a n e s - ' F m i n a l a s e l e h a v i n g l i l e d i n s a i d t a b l l s t i e d t l i h i f , " Mr. H a n x . l i k s a i d . c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r license t o e a r l y i n V o v e m b e r . D a i r y m u i f a r m erop.s i n t e n s i o n s]iecia l i s t s f r o m M . A . C. w i l l c o m p o s e t h e c a m p a i g n t e a m s , w h i l e g e n e r a l ma nayreuient o f t h e a r - r u n t / c i n e n t s is t o he t a k e n c a r e o f h y I h e c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t s , b u s i - ness m e n , a n d f a n n e r s o f each c o u n t s . c u l o u s . 1 " " i n i i ;.Ti'.-i I ' I (yi-'u ;i s m a l l . . . - , 1 . M i t I Ji T r i d l e ! | | o , t > . - T e r r ' •-. c r R I f a l i _ . i- - M - I K i v i i . e i u s e . i ' ' I I I ' - I n !';; r e n U s e . I t ': - -i e \ ; - I ' : 11 vv, i v v «•; t I•. ' • • ' ' , i , .1 e l ' e i t i \ T . i ' ! r C ^ u r c r M o r t a l s N i l o l i e I, i | . ivv s ^ , i i n i f . - I i :i 11'ill I | | s t h a t i s 11in-. . • i ! i v , i - ••. i 1 .-I t l o o n e ' ' ; l ' s i v ; i ; ' . ! v e n i l f s i • F -s i ! '.. > -. 1 <. r i ' I f a n s e r l p t M r . H a n z l i k is t h e l i r s t f o r e s t r y r e p - ' M ' " ^ ' u ' i n t e r e s t o f said e s t a t e i n ceri - e s e n t d t i v e o f t h e I'tielfie r o a s t \ v h o , f ; l ' n r r i | i ' ' s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b t l , e v e r w a s sent a h r i K i d b y t h e f o u m l a - " ' s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e l a t h day o f j r t o n . H e a t t e n d e d t h e S w e d i s h f o r - j O c t o b e r A , I ) . l<)2;i, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n e s t r y I n s t i t u t e i n S t o c k h o l m a n d s t u d - * ' " " f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e o f f i c e , b e | lefl n t t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s o f t h e S w c l isji forerti s(>i'\-jee a m i e x p e r i m e n t s t a - a u d is hereby a p p o i n t e < l f o r h e a r i n g said t i f i M i t i n n , a n d t h a t a l l p e r s o n a ' i i i - f i o n . ' I ' l i e p u r p o s e o f ( h e f e l l o w s h i p j t e r e s t e d in s a i d real estate a p p e a r b e - ls t o a s s i s t i n a n M M h a l i t e o f i d e a l - | f o r e s a i d c o u r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , ( J H U Q H L I K I b o t w e e t j c o u n t r i e s . | t o show c u i s e w h y a license t o t e l l t h e t W a f f s In S w e d e n nrc- g e n e r a l l y i i n t e r e s t o f s a i d estate i n s a i d real r * - ! E n g l i s h L o r d a s a Y o u t h S u c c u m b e d m u c h l o w e r t h a n i n O r e g o n . M r . [ I a n / l i k s a i d . T h e a v e r a g e v\:i_re i l l S w e i t e s h o u l d n o t he g r a n t e d 11 i - f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c den i - SI.."id a n d ,^'J f o r t h e m a n w h o , n o t i c e t h e r e o f be f:iven by p u b l i c a t i o n Is w o r k i n g in t h e w o o i l s o r In t h e s a w - ' o f a c o p \ o f t h i s o r d e r f o r t h r e e suc- ''s. a n d n i i l l n . h e a d d e d . f n - as t o t h e T e m p t a t i o n s of a S t r a w - b e r r y P a t c h . T h e best n f b e r r i e s iii.mr.-s n«* n t r t - "WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" S C H O L A R ' S F A L L " \ m a n ' s I'mht vv it h l u n i s e l f . " MI V "'Tan e n d u r e t o s t a n d b e h i n d a c o u n t e r v s , j N - | 1 1 | | ( l l t | . , , , , , , , . , , , . ) , u . | , 11,,1,- ' . S > " ' d d l _ d j L i r ^ * h e »aid b i t e r . - I f they h a d , ^ , , , ^ ^ . , , . , , l l ( 1 „ n f , , , , , u r , . , - - w I u i , . ,Sl, i,,, »k t o k e e p t h e i r m i n d s o c c u - ^ , . , . p s ; - s | l o w j r i B .,t t h e T e m p l e I ' h e a i n l y l d n o t b e so l a i d , b u t ill.st | 1 ( , „ t . | | ( n t . x t .Siind.iv a m ! M H I M L U , " l " . d a y a n d wait for c u s t o m e r s t | i i . ,i ( ,s t , 1 , . , , . , . , , , , , , , , , ,,, , | „ . ,),,.,,,,. ,, t i r e s o m e . I s h o u l d n o t l i k e f | i i s ,,^.,,,,.,,. -j ,, , , p U , u i , i , ., ,,,,,,,.1-i;. c m m \ i s c o m p a n t iv e l v e , i s v , b u t b y r o n i a s t a r w h o has t o l ) ; | | | ) ) ; u p | h r i n | . - v „ „ , / , „ „ „ . „ . „ , , , , , , „ d r i v e and l i j j h t w i t h v i l , , r ^ ( , ] t . | M ,, ,,,,,,,, n r r v .,. v y n r k , r , ,,,,,.-, i o n t u l i t t l e s t u n t s l i k e P l » n # t * v j f * h e r d a i l y f | | r | | l s f _(s „ , l ( h | „ . H „ , . , , I M c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d^i\ o f n n i p l l H T l t t e m p t e r i t ) t h e b i o c r u p ! i i e < h e a r i n g , ,n t h e I ' i n e k n e y D i s p a t c h , ' ! o f s t i t t e s m e n . V r u r s ; i z i . ;ii K t o n thei-e new s|)a)>er p r m l e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in , , , i s (1 s p a e i m i s - a r d e n nea r ! he se! ,,,,[, - a i d c o u n t y . C e l e b r a t e d f o r t h e size a m i f l a v o r o f V' I I I 1> I. I V O N S . i , s s t n i w h e r r i e s , a m i t h e p r o p r i e t o r • l u d ^ e o f J ' r o b i t e m a r i e so m a n y e o m , i ! a i i i ! - o f ' " ^ t i n t M r , A u s t e n Deit'li w a s d e p u t e d by i h e M a t e o f M i c h i g a n , l l u C i r c u i t C o t i r l b e n d n i n s l e r To e a t e l i t h e oft'etiders, t o r ' b e ( n n n t y ,,I I i v i n est o n : in • | | p Uc[,t w a t c h a m i s - n o p e d d o w n ( ^ " > ' ' < ' r y . , „ , n , , n i , n f f p n d e r a - h e .-,, ..fired f N e t t i e U . i i b m - t o n 1 ' I a i n t i t r . v - ( L i u d e I W . i r l u n y t o t i I ) e t e n d a l i t S u i t p e i u l i t i ^ r i r - t h e ( i r e u i t C o u r t \<>" ! i v i l i L ' s t o l i ( n i i l i t v o n t h e I t h ( l a v o | e p o n o n e o f f e n d e r a - h e . •he e-arden. 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( I M ii h i(.ra n, was . i mi e i led t h e r e i n o r e l s e w h e r e , a n d s,,id c h a n c e r y s u m m o n s h a v i n g been r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e e e r t i h cafe o f t h e s h e r i f f o f said C o u n t y t h e r e o n , i n d o r s e d , x h o w m t f t h a t a f t e r d i l i g e n t search a n d i n q u i r y t h e said d e f e n d . i n t c o u l d m i l be f o u n d i n said S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n o n o r b e f o r e t h e re . , i t- • J i. sotne v o i t r s c o r r e c t s a p r e v a l e n t UMSt u r n d.iv t>t s . n d s i i m i n o n s , o n m o t i o i , " l l r >«»1!> i o f W i l l i s f I . v n i r s a t t o r n e v f o r said -••mceptbui c o n c - n i i n K t h e m a n n e r m l . l a i n t i t t . I I I S O H D M H K I ) , t h a t t h e w h i c h t h e s e t r e a t b i r d s r u n . It i^ -'ensaid d e f e n d a n t C l a u d e I v W a r l i i n j r t n n . e r a l l y s t a t e d l h a t , w h e n r u n n i i v - . t h e 1 . Cause h i s a p p e a r a n c e t o be e n t e r e d * i n o s t r i c h <.\iread» n u t I t s w ii"i_r^ a n d t h u s ! s a i d C o u r t a n d cause w i t h i n t h r e e s k l u i s l l t f h t l v a l o n e t h e u r o i i n n . h u t ' m o n t h s a f t e r t h e d a t e o f t h i s o r d e r , . ^ r - o r r t i n i : t o t h e a u t h o r i t y u i e n t l o n e d . j a n d t h a t i n CUM- o f h i s a p p e a r a n c e he ^ . ^ [(. | | o t ,„,.,.,.,., I n r , , ; , n , v. w h e n a n | Cause Ins a n s w e r t o t h e p l a m t i f f - s l u l l , ^ , f ^ , l f , „ , . , „ , [ t , . „ , , , - of c m u p l a . n t t o be filed, a n d a copy ; , n r j ; | , , , „ „ t h e r e o f s e r v e d u p o n t h e a t t o r n e y f o r M > " r a , , , I t h e p l a i n t i f f v i t l h i n t i w e n t v - s i x , ' das s ' n r w h r d , w I t l i a d e e p 1,,. i t h e n e e k . a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n h i m o f a c o p y o f ' ' T e n e c k v i b r a t e s s m m u i - i y , b m i h e , said bill, and notice of this order, and bead remains steady, thus enabling rhe t h a t i n d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , t h e s a i d h i l l be l o r d , e v e n Ht t o p s p e e d , t o l o o k Ht'o'ind t a k e n ' a s c o n f e s s e d h y s a i d d e f e n d a n t , w i t h nns-hnken j i n n e e I n a n y d i r c . u h m , | A n d o n l i k e m o t i o n it is f u r t h e r o - ] l v w i n g s l i e a l " i i J l b e s i . f s ,,,,.,nt I o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r ( i U R u , v r l v U t l l „ r M u , , ^ u j ^ i ^ , - ,1,.,1,. i t h e d a l e h e r e o f , t h e p r n m t l f f rails', a r ] i ) l | i a , . k , , , ^ .,,.P h e l d l.-oselv just f r e e ( n o t i c e o f t h i s o r d e r t o b r p u b l i s h e d m , l l n i i j : , n c , , , : ^ , . T h e r e is „ „ . t h e ' m r k n r y r),sp.,t.-h a n e w s p a p e r ' r x t f . n d e d . o r t o p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d 1 " " " m . I s a i d C o u n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t <'<>rive ••"> a - . s t a n c e f r , , m t h e n , as such p u b l i c a t i o n be c o n t i n u e d once i n ' r p i n s o f Ibght.- - \ \ u s h m g t o n M a r . each week f o r six w e e k s i n s u c c e s s i o n , — o r t h a t he cause ,-1 e n p v o f t h i s o r d e r t o A „ » * h « » \y» — u . , ,, , • . , , , , A n o t n e r v e r s i o n , he p e r s o n a l v s e r v e d u p o n said d e f e n d - „ . , , . . , , ^ . . . . _ . a n t a t l e a s t t w e n t v d a v s b e f o r e t h e A H ^ 1 0 ™™ 8 » s « R e « n d t h e t i m e h e r e i n p r e s c r i b e d f o r hLs a p p e a r - ^ p n e r ? ' » m u c h m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y t h t B a nee. u ^ c a s t - " A n d o n l i k e m o t i o n I T I S r T ' R T H - " ^ — ^ - F.R O R D E R F . D , t h a t t h e s a i d p l a i n t i f f j , , f j ; i V S b e f o r e t h e t i m e h e r e i n p r e - e a u s r a, c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r t o be m a i l e d M r i b d * f o r t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f s a i d d c - t o s a i d d e f e n d a n t a t h i s last k n o w n f e n d a n t . post office address, hy registered mail, JOSF.PH II. C O M . I N S . and a retvirn receipt demanded, at least Circuit Judjre. Willis I.. Lyons, - Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address, Howell, Mich. r rs Handsome New Coats Just Arrived Here, now, a r e Coats of the soft new woolens which tailor so well, in the season's favored type of wraps with fheir long straight lines. Side closing seems importunt in most of them and many are smartly fur-collared You will be pleased with our offerings and the values are remarkable at— $16.75 $24.75 $33.75 $47.75 i — May we show the se to you soon? Girls' Coats in smart styles are here at $8.75 $13.75 $19.75 t Our Poiret and Twill Serge Dresses are proving quite a. sensation at $6.75 $12.75 $17.75 W. J. DANCER & CO. ' . - --/¾ / Stoclebridge, ch. ^ - v - y..~- il^JF*Ks3B T. ,*V,WHArSTHEUSE 1" YOU TmNUi VoUQt CT0tN6 To TAKC 54AT TOG Mb viAik. W T H 6 YOU'RE VASTLY ll^TAKEM — I WON'T STQE6T AW HECkL.r Ht MAV NOT &E BEAliTiPUL, BUT WE'S A GOOD PAL AW' I ' M crottNA T A K E Jy L. F. Van Zdm \ i rttftr, Nnnf*p*t Union Now Fanny Takes Bosco to Walk Y6U EMBARQA^J M6 To DEATHCARTirse THAT MONGREL ACOUNDl THAT? ALL C?iGWT HE'S 6 0 T MORE SPAINq T H A N A LOT Of THESE MKSH BRED PEDl- •m+ , «,i». * • .1 . MERE COME \V*E \ * N <»NOBB6 -DON'T LET T H E M 3C E U£ ^ » T M THAT &OG ' SCAT IT — AMY GkU\T S M O V t N ' - l T i f PLACE ' TOO- LATE NOMC. ANVvWAY-THEY'VE US V/E&Y *\H£ J ^WW ME'* A WAVE THEQE, ) tt£\C I L L TAWE HIM, FEil* t -'Mt '*% - mm '.«1« v-y* f1'- T r • i .'. ttt • ) rf Zi&'^j&ikl^iii&ks 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, 1923 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0c3f1d2a398137f7c541d44f50db54d.pdf 530eb2111b73bd9230272ebf794fed68 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. DISPATCH VL ltwMtiUm Ounty, Michigan, Wednesday, October 10, 1928 No,47 Our Coats Have Now Arrived Whether It is a sump tious dress coat, with hugs collar and cuffs of fur, or a sv,2er spotts coat you are locking for you will find th correct model bryti Glaring every ne style, color and material at prices that are mr, than reasonable Prices Range F m 1095 to 6500 Has Through a remarkable buy on our part we are able to offer these excellent values in new winter ccats at 2500 and at 2975 Unques tionably correct models in all sizes from 14 to 52, as well as a number of half sizes and coats of additional length 2500 and 2975 ement Store soucV 4 2225 Main Ann Arbor 1 MORE ANIMALS TO BE ADDED We axe informed by Frank Haines that four anttjope, are on their way here from Alberta to be placed in CoL Georges gam preserve wvst of town There are now nine deer there and many different kinds of game birds The Frank Haines farm hao undergone extensive improvements this summer and will hardly be recognized A new house, tarn and garage have been budt as th Col intends to make this place hi hiadquarters while here The barn dance to be given there October 1S to which the people of this section are invited will alio be attended by the Col and Mrs George who will tak this opportunity of getting icquairr ed with the people of this section o MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Roche Shehan,sun of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan of Put nam to Mrss Madeline Roche, dvaAter of Mr and Mrs Janes this place occurred at St church, Pinckney Saturda, ing Rev Fr Dorey p rto ceremoney and the groom tended by his brother, iiaruv Shehan and Miss Margaret Kihn if Gregory acted as bridesmaid Aft r the ceremony, a weddirv breakiet was served at the home of the bridek parents The bridal couple left on two weeks trip to Quebec and u1eastern points after which th be at home to their many fri Ajin Arbor where the groom trict manager for the Citiz rs ual Automobile Insurance CM young people are graduates jPinckney high school and the has been employed in the onV SpencerSmith Co at Howeli ioC Of i aryA V au d th Aa av v i r i i a s liV Mat lk t brii el th Edward J Drewry Candidate for K 111 tK i on the Democrat Ticket iur REGISTER OF Deeds Respectfully suiicks IK support of the voters i 6UT County on Nov th pp Vf 02 tl C ffimh COFFEE yMan0M SERVICE Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only KIRKS FLAKE SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 lb NO 99 COFFEE 44c POST BRAN FLAKES 9c 3 DOZ CAN RUBBERS Tile 1 DOZ BEST MASON FRUIT JARS 82c 1 PKG IVORY SOAP FLAKES 22c i Vote Por f Charles J Hoff Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket, Second 1erm Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Gr WENT INTO DITCH Last Friday about dusk w Reason, Jamos Nash Walter and Reginald Hinchoy e v tiriiin from Saline in the latters car, V were forced into the ditch tumt miles east of Dexter by Puik A which was going at a skAy i hour rate on the v long id road and refused to give , None of the occupant if t were hurt and all the dm car received was 1 br k, A and door glass The boy A A sheriff at Ann Arbor vAr, rv but could not find t r,iAk i its number was not oltnink was no way of tracirv it FOOTBALL HERE The Pinckney High ball team will meet th Ai High School Reserve it gridiron Friday, OctetM starts at 400 p m Pinckn ing on a strong team but a pect to have their reuhir 11 the pame they dd vnv Everybody should turn out boost the home teamCov be a knocker We want to there FRHJV LIT rak YE OLDE TYME DANCi An old time damin ai given by Mit Ghalkr at Lake Dance Hall Satin Mi October 13 Music will i A by the Unadilla Trio coni Pypcr,Roy Palmer and Mik ih Everyone come and hae a sRefreshments served at Bill 75c th HQWELL to HAVE NEW DEN f IS Dr Raymond G Siirl r, of the Upper Peninsula of Mir iv has opened Dental Office S Michigan Ave, over Youn Ian Leather Goods Store Dr iA a graduate f the M0 Dnai , of the University of Mirkivi aia has had n in teen year, ep A both in the upper and Lower sula and comes to Howell w 11 commended lie lili ,MRS SARAH BURCHIEL Sarah Jane Attridge va hnrr March 10, 1850 in Waterdown Ontario, where she spent the early ar of her life She died at AmhrhTLr Ontario, on Thursday, October A 1928 On January 1, 1SG8 she v , unit in marriage to Thomas Purer to which union six children v ben, William A of Blenheim, Ontario Albert J who passed on sewn y r ago, George T of Detroit, Evrett A of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mrs Rr, Read and Mrs Ida Feidler of Piiakn Six grandchildren, one great cjra idaughter and one brother,Groig Atridge of Blenheim, Ontajin A sunnve to mourn har loss In 1904 the family moved from Windsor, Ontario, to Pinckney where she has since resided, her k ioane having preceded her in d ath by seventeen years In her early outh she accepted Christ as her Savmr and upon her removal to Pinckney became identified with the Congrtottional church in which she ha be r ever a faithful and active member A devoted wife and mother, her life was characterized by a pirit of service and loving kindness to tho with whom she became aoAati d and her beautiful character was re flected in the sacrifices which n so willingly made for her family friends The funeral was held from home of Ross Read in this vil Sunday at 200 p m, Rev Ik Esic officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery am 1 la air V rlv nv Mr and Mrs Ona Campbi Grand Rapids attending the annual session of Grand Chapter 0 E S of i Michigan a delegates PINCKNEY LOSES TO SALINE Pinckney played the Saline High School team at Saline Friday and finished on the short end of a 14 to 6 score Capt Nash was unable to start ior Pinckney and Rollie She ha n replaced him Saline kicked off to Pinckney who alter making a first down lost it on fourth down They held Saline and legaining the bail started for their goal line Graves made twenty yards around end and on a fake play Gerald Kennedy made fifty yards placing the ball on the five yard line Lefty Reason took it over for a touchdown in 2 attempts The try for the extra point failed Gerald Kernedy hurt his knee and was taken out, Pete Gerycz going to the back fie Id and Russel Raad in at end Saline started a forward passing eume which Pinckney seemed unable to break up and had the ball on the one yard line when the quarter ended Score at end of 1st quarter Pinckney k Saline 0 The second quarter started with ihe Lall in Salines possesssion on the one yard line Three times the Pinckney line held Saline to no gains but on the fourth attejmpz they made it after Pinckney had been penalized half the distance to th goal line for hold ing They place kicked the extra point Pinckney was held to no gains and Saline again started their for ward passing game with C Carr their rangy fullback on the receiving end After catching th third successive pas he went over for the second Saline touchdown and the extra point was forward passed over The Pinckley team played their poorest game of the season this quarter showng no pep and no defense whatever against the Saline forward passes Score at end of half Saiine 14, Pinckney 6 In the second half Nash went in and the Pnckney team staged a come back Thei first pass Saline tryed was intercepted by Rollie Shehan and ash Reason and Graves knocked down oth rs Saline was unable to rain through the Pinckney lint or iround end Pinckney was also unak to dent the Saline line and Nash was the only one who gained consistently around end The entire last If was a repetition of this, Pinckwy blocking any Saline attempt tot in and being unable to do so themkvcv, With the exception of the eeond quarter when they had a maitd lapse and allowed Salin Ik all o er then , r creditable avi r team IiKklley Starkahfe I Kennedy Smaka H Hall Ledwidge J Hal klVCZ A K innedy k han 1 IVIV, lh aon Ketelei Yes it will last Ride hard, ana a Goodyear Tire will stay with you for thousands of miles Ride easy, and a Goodyear Tire will stand by you month after month It really doesnt matter wThether you pile up tire mileage all at once, or spread it out over the years Goodyear gives you the best service under every condition, all the time They cost no more and often less than you are asked to pay for many inferior tires Here are a Few of Our Low Price 33 All Weather Fabric 565 30x32 All Weather Cord 675 29x440 All Weather 945 29x440 Pathfinder 785 29x440 Speedway 565 30x3y2 Speedway 540 SINCLAIR I FF I Jkm PNCKNEY OIL STATION ljCL UfA V B Y MICH they played aaie against to a a L K L T L i C R G R T R K Q H L H R H F P Hates, Ypsi Normal Head ,i manCook, Ypsi NornrdTouchlnvnReaon, Probin, C Carr Kx nointC Carr 2 Substitution kn yHead for G Kennedy, Nash Grycz, iilmore for Smaka, Salin Jordan Weidemeyei Howard F Carr Schrader Ernst Gross KstermVer Martin Probin C Carr Chocolates for Sunday 1 HETHKR it be at the end of an exquisitely served dinner, at 5 the bridge table, or luncheons or partiesor perhaps to senre as B a gracious iit to someone whose many kindnesses have prompt m ed the thought, hiinty chocolate confections should be in truth re J lect both the occasion and the spirit of the donor The package H hould be in harmony and Ln good taste The chocolates should be ahioned by master craftsmendainty, deliciousenchanting to the B eye The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WUALMi, Prop MAGAZINES, CANDY, TOBACCO, ETC, FOUNTAIN SERVICE WITH VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM SS9 i r Itir GilnioreDinkel for J Hall NOTES OF THE GAME then I loth teams played a good clean Tame and no pcnalites wr given for rough play Ti Pinckney team should not take ivir h feat to heart too murh as the Mtt1 they put up in last half more than atones for their poor showing in th second quarter However in An tjiiarter with both Nash and G Kennedy out, Graves and Reason At thf only twe exprrienced men mi the team C, Garr who receivel most of the Salin passes gav a good imitation of Osterban In the second surroundj d by Pinckney players he leaped four fiit into the air above heafls and raught the pass The Pinckney Yell Gang failed to how up and Salines Yell Gang led by a uniformed yell mastrr had things all their own way The Ann Arbor High School Roe team will play here FridayOctrb r 12 Pinckney expects to have fv regular lineup and a good attendance should turn out as the boys hav a hard game on their hands and will need your moral support Saline seems to have a wealth of ivuiterial About thirty men were out in uniform The Pinckney team played its beat dfnsive game of the year in the cnr,d half holding Saline to two firt downs BARN DANCE Mr and Mrs Frank Haines invite their friends and neighbors to an ld fxshion Barn Dance on Thursday Evening Oct 18th at S PM Refresh men ts CIDER MILL NOW RUNNING The Dexter cider mill wifl grind nphs every Tuesday and Friday unil further notice Otte Wagoner, Dexter Mich ATTENTION BROTHERS Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M is one of the four lodges invited n attend the banquet ana school of instruction to be held at Howell on Thursday ovening, October IS Oand Lecturer Gilbert will be present L iv Pinckney at 700 p m Autos will be provided for those who have ao v,iy to go Meet t the lodj roorn at AO p m W M Kettle Secy Cash Specials JELLO, 2 pkgs 15c Sugar, 10 tbs 65c Prunes, large size, per tt 10c FROSTING SUGAR 1 lb pkg 9c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 tbs 25c 1 Pineapple, No 2 can, broken, sliced 19c KfHOGGS BRAN FLAKES, 3 pkg 25c Strohs Malt 39c Sweet Relish, per qt can 29c i PURE LARD, per lb 16c Milk 3 tall cans 27c Frenchs Mustard, 2 jars 25c I SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs 16c I Plums, No 2 can 15c Lemon Cookies, per dozen 10c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 47c P G or Flake White Soap, 10 bars 7c Matches, per box 3c HENKEfS FLOUR 103 C H KENNEDY s AWQF jtiureMitl BTIMKJW THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MniKiuiiniunniMiiuniiumiumuniiniiiinnumtiii Testing the Lung, New Submarine Safety Device HHHHHHEKK uuuiHummunuununiuniminiiuumiiiuiuu BOTH WISE AND FOOLISH MUST PAY J Lie periled XUDiS, ut C B Monson testing it at the in the depths ih and by the use United States navy, one of the inventors of the new submarine safety device called the Washington Navy yard Ir is destined to be the one avenue of escape to the sailor imoard a sunken submarine The hint used today resembles a jjas mask and weiyhs tour of a mouthpiece the person is enabled to breathe THKKE is sure to come some day ro every human being now Journeying through life an austere ayent of nature, empowered to collect certain personal debts and obligations, long overdue The simple process of falling hehind in payments is a common one brought our in most rases by indifference In youth we ride madly disregarding reason urid health Cut all of a sudden we find ourselves unhorsed, lyin upon an un known road, hurt in iody and broken in spirit And beside us stands this obdu rate collector who insisrs That we band our our toll, to the last penny It seems as if he bad never heard or seen us until that moment huf hy report of his memory, he must have k uivn us a long while 1 know you all says tie, the wise and the foolish, but it is from the fools that I gather the heavier tolls To those who in the springtime shunned wisdom and understanding he presents a heavy hill They must kork it out in dismal shops where kvork is menial and a lifetime is required in which to cancel tne debt From others, who in their early divs were wild, Indiscreet and evil minded, who ran up obligations which in middle life must be paid in disease, repining and broken manhood or womanhood, he exacts staggering accounts till all is gone and hope is tied By F A WALKER From rhe vicious and depraved, ne Levies tolls in prison walls without tare or tret Thousands are piling up such debts today, which must in the days to come ne paid in full Those who travel the primrose path, sow tares, waste time, sneer at instruc j tion and forget their Creator in the days of youth, will soouer or later be compelled to pay for their follies with their last drop of biood and their last ounce of strength j Only a few years ago these merry makers were cleareyed, happy and innocent boys and girls But now as the grlrn messenger comes lo gather his toll in pain, sor row, sobbing and sickness, it must be paid, for nothing bur this form of pay ment will suitice to cancel the account ic b McCture Newspaper Syndicate il INTELLECTUAL GlDLiGAGJ0 By JOHN BLAKE Makes life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomachtry Phillips Milk of Magnesia I Gf t acquainted with this perfect antiacid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach needs at times Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective The name Phillips is important it identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 187, PHILLIPS r Miik of Magnesia M E tv UcClur Ncwioawr Svndlrat 1 HINTS Iy Viola Irothers Shore I OST parents realize that children like to ask questions They realize also thai their off springs iieries are likely to be most persisieni when the victim is trying io conrehfrale on somelbing else, or when he doesnt know the answer to the question Ai such time many parent take refuge in Dont ask questions, dear This saves them the annoyance of turning their attention to the new sub ject and it saves their pride if they dont know the answer to the question that is hein propounded Il i however, a raliier cowardly subterfuge And il is rather discour aging for the child In the Hist curiosity has been I IRSS what the women of ibis looked upon rather as a vice, Cure Of late the term intellectual curi is rather a hopeful sign in a child FOR THE GOOSE rot try need Is less and better nushands No vice is so Insignificant Its safe to trv it rind no virtue is so small its Oil rihr to pass it up No ifl likes to dance with 11 man thai holds her loo far uwavor e,p K 1 ri 11 one lhal holds her too close FOR THE GANDER 11 a smart man a sap and he laufclR Call a sap a sap and he blno up A poor mans jot this sat isfacrion that w hen he s si U In ,S cored tl osity killed a cat says some one when a child seems to be overinqnisilive And thai seems to be the end of the matter There are several kinds of curiosity tie is a snooping, meddling, gossips sort often met with lli other i the driing force behind great inventions and discoveries Columbus UJs run interested in pry ng into his neighbors private a nails Itit he did want o know what was on 1 fie o her side of he ocean Amundsen was siuiilatly interested in the region between Alaska ami 1 be North pole lOtlson was curious to know if the human voice could be reproduced Kv cry great scientist, jn eldor and ON ploier that ever lived has been uclu osity has come into vogue It is not a disparaging, term On the contrary anyone who is posessed of a bump of intellectual curiosity is generally conceded to be a highbrow Mosl children do not ask questions because they want to be annoying They ask questions because they wan to know the answers In the same way did Sophocles ask questions of the citizens of Athens A child has not been in the world as long as an adult Consequently it has not bad as much opportunity to learn things good and bad Shall il be condemned for wanting to lour them If you stop to consider it, curiositv A dull person doesnt want to know about things But an intelligent one doesabout the things in which he is interested anyway It is irritating to be Interrupted when you are in the midst of a train of thought But if the child is really anxious to acquire knowledge bis of fense is certainly forgivable And no wise person Is ever ashamed to admit that he doesnt know the answer to a question Sophocles, the wisest of the Jreeks said that his knowledge lay in his unashamed ad mission of til ignorance Copyright The day is coming, says Knowing j Nora, when hubby will complain that j wifie doesnt buy delicatessen like I mother used to A portable wadit T tank for he indoor playroom has been introduced fl HAVE SPOKEN Rv DOIT, I AS MALLOCH DUDKEU06G3i stan REMEDY No need to spend restless, sleepless nights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cents and 100 at druggists If unable to obtain, write direct to NORTHROP LYMAN CO Inc Buffalo, New York Send for free j B ltONZE arms across a copper cheat A statue, yet a living man, j He gives the councillire his best, Whether a challenge or a plan I Born swift of thought and slow of j speech, When once tils silence he has broken He speaks to all, yet speaks to each And ends rhe matter, I have spoken Hut men who call themselves more wise Because Cod chanced to make them white Argue and answer and advise, , Debate and shout, and even write Yet if it is the truth we fell Truth needs no other sign or token Let us speak wisely, and speak well, Then speak no further, having spoken Lor who can add more truth to truth, When once the sword of speech be girds Yet old men argue, yes, and you ill, Obscure tiie truth with useless words Will repetition make steel steel Or gold more golden, oak more oaken 1 oi I with calfs brains boiled and then rrPit ,,is lf Wf,ns win Ut conceal To Cool a Burn Use HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh AI ettkn an MOWW to ntwmi rwr bnt Utti ii M Mitel II 1 11 II I 11 I 1 1 I 1 II I 1 i 1 I 11 1 I 1 1 I 1 II 1 I 1 1 1 I 1111 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I Some Good Things To Eat I tllllllllll 1 Li 1 1 1 1 By NELLIE MAXWELL I H I 11 II 11 M 1 I 1 tl I M II 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 H 1 1 1 I11 111 I H 1111111111 Whole bit quicker limn if be vvasricli aled by curiosity Ami so we see that eiiriosirv, far I nn r a tmri in a biti hat look tall to a kid that never seen i sk v MraperV c,,p nelit I fiiim be ir, i mere antmyinu impiii chanue 1 he seasoning by 11111 g i tea tiveness may be a verv noble thinu spoonful of Worcestershire sauce am Sot undpr stnid we Rather ale im j catsup Chopped flavor vegetable pressors such as onion, pepper, chives or n bit Anrijum tn,P clnser , s the y M rs ,r j , nnothr vruty Till cftn virtues scon tn 11 trnns rcsions, I Eggs Oe LeBseps And tlms ,n1 rics, fwl a,d lives , fwur iR Uum,r ,ulna and lie, , , Not iimloinnj 1 care not to break the yolks VU e I them on n loo platter nnd dust with W UKN a quick luncheon dih is salt to the browned butter add a required, u can or iwo of , a r teaspooriful of onnr and one teadines will make a very tasty dish spoonful of minced parsley Serve iieat the sardines in their nwr until verv hot then place mi buttered united in bmter Pour the sauce toast anil serve flVor ,,r ini1 Mru When servins remh dresin 1 Fruit Pie MAKK iQ HlNDRKI STAMPINi NAMK8 on cliiks simi , i ,its fni sample and InKtruttoi K MXiN TAG COM PAN Y, KORT WOI1TU TIXAS Mobs are usually a criticism of the way the law has been eniorced For the Baby To protect the baby from diaper rash, diapers should always be washed in a solution of lid Mule Team Borax, Borax neutralizes the acids, and re moves all traces of soap which may irritate the habs tender skin,Adv Dead letters0 B I T r 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 policeman s 1 have one if you dont mind He love 1 think perhaps they knew lv tin ot the other j sweet things, lie has what is known way I looked that I was pretty dt iiorses, we had a picnicmy master and I Kiddies Bedtime Story pDAY, said the X horse m ,oaie 0 as a sweet tooth Well, they tixed up a Utile box and A picnic the horses exclaimed in it were some pieces of cake and In their own fashion Neih neigh some candy and some sugar as a spe Werent you on duly today cial treat for me Yes, we were on duty, tint we had j Of course I get sugar very often a picnic, too the horse answered j hut it is always a special treat for Ill have to tell you about it he me said Then they hurried on An automobile camp ahm and in i But my master nnd 1 had a picnic it were some people Thats the usual way of course An automobile doesnt come alon bv itself But no matter, you understand me j The people in the automobile asked , my master Imw to get to a place Where they wanted to have their pic Die There were n numher ot children j and t hey had a l ne d w ,h t hem too Tie toil f, y niiiSter that when they sepied al their picnic grounds the do siT on the sep alonu the side fif tlie aut ornolii ie so that people pa illg h vvod know that he wav not a stra do looking for food but that he was really a part of the picnic party They said he always did this except for a few moments now and then when he weni for a run or a swim or chasing sticks rrf You All Know What I Think of My Master between hny times Oh it was such My master and the people chatted fun for quite a few moments and then my My master told the people that 1 roaster told them how to get to the was brave but that I WHS enough of place they wanted to reach RMorp they left they offered my a child to care for sweets And be said he was a child that Biaater some candy and my master wny, too, But he didnt say anything aid Thank jroo, and my horse will about his bravery, and of course they couldnt understand me voted to my master nnd I think per Imps they had an idea he was hrave For tie looks so splendid and tie has puch a tine face Bui then you all know what I think of my master After they had gone on we nibbled at something good everv once in awhile Oh, yes we bad our picnic, the master ami 1 And the master stroked ne and patted me as lie does so often, and 1 thought, lust as I think so often how splendid to Dave such a master Thev say 1 do mv work well am1 hat Im tilled with coiirai and wis lom, hm kindness and good ireatmen1 have helped me more than anyone knows 1 should have liked to have told die people these Hongs and I s,,Mirt have liked to have old them of tinlittle girl my master ivcil the other dayshe would have been run over if it hadnt been for my master, and he risked his lile too ih 1 should ha v e I iked to ia ve told them so many, many things ta nas done For sometimes ir seems to me that the brave things the master has done are so particularly, unusually, beauti fully brave Yes I wished today I could penk dont need to speak to the master He understands lie knows what want and how 1 feel and how much I love him Rat he dorsn t seem to know bow magnificently brave he is It comes to him so naturalh I suppose Copv 1 afMl Take one cupful of freh fruit crushed, ope cnpful of sugar, two ta hiespoonfuls of llmir the volks of two ij and a pinch of suit Bake a shell of pastry and turn in the fruit mixture after it has hevn cooked and enoled over with a meringue, brown lightly and serve cold Maderia Cake But the yolks of two eggs Into a mixing bowl Hum add one cupful of snar and onehalf cupful or butter add two wellsifted cupfuls of flour two teaspoonfuls of baking powder The l ruths high mountains I have spoken i T n TKiUKlas Mn loch then add one cupful of sweet cream and a little grated nutmeg, heating all logeher until well blended Now folrl in the wellbeaten egg whites nnd pour into a pan lined with bdteed paper Cover rhe top with thin slices of citron Bake in a roundtube pan one and onequarter hours Lower the boat slightly after the cake haj fully risen and beginning to brown A glass of buttermilk with sand j wirlt will make n satisfying much and with a bit of fruit, it will be a well balanced meal 1 o 19s Wistrrn Nxspaper nnton 1 Teaches Mr Dooley to Take Medicine HfrHfr I DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the remit of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people axe of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close u, nature as possible, hence his remedy for eowtipation ie a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to pnt into their system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, Headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feci warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois Mr Dooley has learned to take his medicine After many months 0 persevering effort on the part of Miss Anna Jenkins of New York, Mr Dooley makes no fuss, but picks up bis spoon and drinks his medicine like a man PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE J Epilepsy Nervousness b Sleeplessness PfllCLSlSO AT YOU WJ, SPJ cvft jo, itnf,KOENIG MEDICINE COTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN STUDIES HAREM SECRETS Finds Peephole in Ancient Seraglio Palace Tbt Cboia of Millions Couldnt Try it Did you try that recipe for wilted lettuce I asked for wilted lettuce at tha market and the man got mad Louisville CourierJournal 1 less boiling more jelly with PEXEL and always like this ConstantinopleAn American woman, die first foreigner whom the Ot toman government permitted to enter the harm of Seraglio palace, baa just completed an exhaustive study of that niysterioua labyrinth She hs Dr Barnette Miller, head of the history department of Weliesley college, who returned to Stamboul this year to complete the Investigations she began In 1907 Aided by a young Turkish girl, Mebrouke Uanem, a member of the staff of Constantino pie College for Women, Doctor Miller is the first American to dttlve deeply Into the shadowy history of the vast 500yearold palace where Turkish padishahs and sultans and their hundreds and thousands of slaves lived hidden lives The American investigator discovered in her prowling through the palace that there existed one peep hole by which the women of the harem could look upon men other than their suitanlc master and their guardian eunuchs, liigli In the wall of the palace mosque where the sultan and hi masculine followers worshiped Doctor Miller found a tiny window covered with a golden lattice and discovered that this window con nected with the room in the harem where the women gathered to pray During ber final investigations this year Doctor Miller was given permis sion by the new republican Turkish authorities to enter every one of the hundreds of palace rooms save one No human except the sultans, not even the sultansmiting, religiondefy ing Mustepha Kemal, has ever entered tKai sanctum sanctorum where the beard of the Prophet reposes Outside the heavily barred window of that roon 40 tnrbaned priests In groups of four, chant prayers from the Koran day and nighty yeer alter century al PEXEL makes jelly jell with most of the usual boiling elimi nated Makes more jelly because fruit, sugar, flavor arent boiled off Saves time and fuel Repays the 30c it costs from one to three times Pexel is different A 100 purefruit product Tasteless, colorless, odorless Preserves the full flavor and color of your favorite fruit A powder not a liquid Keeps indefi nitely Effective with fresh fruits, bottled fruit juice, or unsweetened canned fruits Get Pexel at grocers Recipe booklet in each package 30c The Pexel Company, Chicago, Illinois Music, too, is an ImportaxuTaetor In arousing the childs coosetousaess of vibration Miss Dawes said Being anuble to hear, the children must be taught how to take the cor rect positions for language sounds, which we cull tongue gymnastic work They must know where to put the tongue and how to give voire and breath fo, sound Ton sound and sy lable combinations have been learned by the children to dare Scientists Hunt Poison to Kill Coddling Moth Yakimr, Wash, Held laboratories have nee opened here and at Wenntchee by the Department of Agriculture ir nn effort to develop a poi son that will be superior to the lead arsenate spray which nt present is the only effective method of combat ing the coIdling moth, an Insert that causes huge losses to apple and pear growers Iocnl orchardings are oooperntine They desire a poison ihut while dead ly to the moth will he harmless fo humans and which will not inquire a wash or other treatment thai will shorten the life of the apple when in storage English Clerics Wives Forced to Take Jobs LondonPenury and even starva tlon among British clergy are ad vanced a reasons for a sharp decline in applicants for ordination in this country Four London clergymens wives are working as waitresses in cafes, others as housekeepers and lady helps in order to make ends meet In Birmingham, the wife of a curate was found working as a charwoman A certain London minister with six children to support, has learned to repair boots so that lie can make extra money in his spare time 0 I , il m tiewith Pexel jH cops strawberry juice and 8 JBpCBP mar make 11 glasses jelly VK cap raspberry juice tad 8 ettpe smgar make 11 glasses jelly SBpe currsat juice, 10 cupt sugar ttaka 14 giaases of jelk 4Vx cope grape juke and 7 cup males 10 glass jeily new L SelfAiming Plane Gun Invented by Esthonian Tallinn, KsthoniaThe Esth5nia inventor Karl Papello, has erfeeted a mechanism for airplanes which he claims will be able to locate he direction and position of other plane by their sound and Are a machine gun automatically This invention has attracted the uotlee of the British air minstry t is reported here, and Papello Is expecting an order from the British government Papello spent eight month In British military schools and was invited to go on a lecture tour there last year TRAWLERS CREW IN FIGHT WITH SHARKS Captain of Vessel Reports He Saw 7,000 Fleetwood, EngWhile fishing for herring at grounds known aa Klondike, which lie between the north coast of Ireland and Burra Head, in the South Hebridean islands, a steam trawler had a thrilling tight with a shoal of sharks The trawler con cerned, the Castelnau of Boulogne, carries a crew of 2U, in addition to a Fleetwood trawlerman, Skipper John Wright, who la sailing In the vessel as fishing pilot During our voyage, Skipper Wright explained when the Castelnau returned to Fleetwood, we came upon shoals of vicious sharks There must have been 6,000 or 7000 lashing the sea into foam for miles around They completely surrounded our boat and bit huge holes In our net, and it was only with the utmost difficulty that we could haul it in As nigh,, time approached we hove to and started sorting our catch and throw ing smaller fish back into the sea Hooked 18 Sharks The hungry sharks were on us immediately and we decided to clear the infested water as much as possible We laid hooks on long poles which we suspended from the side of the ship, but the twine was not strong enough, and as the sharks grabbed the hooks with bait on they gave a violent lurch and carried the hooks and twine away with them Our mascot kitten was unfortunately knocked overboard and, al though it was only in the water a few seconds, a shark had bitten one of its legs off and we had to drown it on board to put an end to its misery In the end we got 18 sharks on board, and we had to stand clear They were lashing about the deck so fiercely that it would have been fatal to have approached them Drowned One by One Finally we lassoed each one and suspended them from the ship, head downwards In the sea, and thus drowned them one by one During oar homeward voyage the Frenchmen reveled in shark steaks and the French skipper invited me to have some, bat I told him I did not want any The skipper then told me to have beefsteak and chips, but the beefsteak turned out to be shark steak, and I could not discern any difference In taste In France shark steak is worth four or five francs a pound, but In England they find their way to flshmeal works Wife Sues Poker Club for Husbands Losses WashingtonThe Supreme court was asked to decide whether clubs are liable for damages to wives for depriving them of the companionship of their husbands income The case came from McGill, White Pine county Nev, and was brought by Mrs Gladys Anderson against the McGill club where she asserted her husband played poker She declared in her suit that her husband spent much of his time at the club and lost a large portion of his salary, causing her worry, humiliation, sickness and grievous mental pain She Insisted in her complaint that the club, as a pub lic nuisance, was liable to her for damages The slate courts dismissed the suit, however, holding that there was no provision in law warranting action against a club on such grounds Mrs Anderson would have the Supreme court reverse this decision HinJenburg Dam Makes Ocean Build New Land WesterlandonSylt, G e r in a n v Through the building of he Hindon burg dam to the Island of Sylt two years ago the swift current sweeping between the island and the mainland wass checked, with the result that sili began to accumulate in the socalled Waftn sea The dam, which carried a railway track, was built only two years ago but scundings have now disclosed that the accumulation in places has reached a full yard, so that It will be only n few years before what had been the sea will be land This will add thousands of acres of tillable soil to Germany Last African Slave on Nassau, Bahamas, Dies Nassau, Bahamas Martin Sawyer, the last of the African slaves on this Island, died at the age of one hundred and five When a small boy, Sawyer was captured in Africa by the Spaniards The Jave ship was captured by a British vessels and the human cargo brought to Nassau The hoy was sold to the late Ft H Sawyer, who later gave Mm his freedom Late In life Sawyer continued to yearn for the Africa which he remembered only faintly Me remembered his tribal language and sang African songs J Ignorance Not Bliss Knoxvllle, Tenn Because unable to write his name, he made his mark on the back of a worthier check as nn Indorsement, Balnes Underwood was sentenced to three years In prlsOIL TOURS DOMINION TO SAVE FORESTS Tree Planting Car Is Operated in Canada Edmonton, Alta A treeplanting car operated by the Canadian For estry association, has Just returned from the West and left for Peace river following a two months trip over the linea of the Canadian National railways between Edmonton and Prince Rupert By the operation of the car the dominion government hopes to achieve direction of reforestation of burntover areas and at the same rime to Instruct townspeople, and others tn more remote communities, in the cars and protection of their forests The line of the Canadian National westward from Edmonton to the Pacific port of Prince Rupert, runs through heavily wood territory, threading its way along the Fraser, the Balkley and the Skeena rivers This is a country which owes Its beauty as much to the heavy green forests which cover It as to the mountains with wihch it Is hemmed The increasing tourist traffic, coupled with lumbering and ranching activities, renders fire a real peril During their stay in Britsh Columbia, tho complement of the forestry car, accompanied lately by George Harcourt, representing the University of Alberta, held 3T1 meetings in the Interests of forestry preservation It is estimated that 60,000 persons attended these gatherings The distribution of placards took place at key points These signs, bearing a brief conservation message, posted at cross roads, along the high ways and the trails, present a pertinent message to the passerby 10 minutes ago h How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin And how often youve heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism and the aches and pains that go with them Thewonder is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous i doctors have declared it harmless Every druggist has it, with proven directions Why not put it to the test ajplrln Is th trade mark of Bayer M anafactar ot MouocetlccLdtfHter of Sslicyllcaeld Worlds Tallest Building Is Planned for Chicago ChicagoChicago gave birth to the skyscraper and now it is to regain the honor of having the tallest building la the world The Chicago Tower, which has been announced for construction In Feb ruary, will rise 880 feet above the street level of Wacker drive, exceeding the height of the Wool worth building by 88 feet The Chicago Tower will have s gross floor area of 5,007,778 square feet which will make it the largest building in the world Nine classes of tenancy will be Included In the new building Besides a 75 story office building the skyscraper will house the Chicago Ap parel Mart, a 440room hotel, a 25story garage, two clubs and two convention halls The building will be erected on air rights over the Illinois Centra rail road tracks and its estimated cost is 45,000,000 Walter V Ahlschlnger Is the architect for the Chicago Tower SPIRIN Frank Reply Row Is mv form More suitable for the beach, Miss, than golf Luiiisville CourierJournal Caterpillers Peril Crops in Portugal Lisbon, PortugalA plague of flying caterpillars is threatened to destroy Portugal There has not been a similar outbreak since ISSi and 1ortuguess farmers, unable to cope with the situation, have called for government assistance The invading caterpillar has been Identified as a nightflying agrotis It Is green or grayish In color, with darker markings, and lias pale pink underwings It can fly only during the first two hours after nightfall, but in that time does much damage Rid ofConstipation Improved Both Health and Looks T suffered from stomach and bowel trouble for a number of years I finally got so bad that I had no life or energy left, and felt that there was no help for me I was completely worn out all the time, had a distressed, haggard look on my face My mind was dull, my eyes blurred, and I was unable to take an interest in anything I commenced using Milks Emulsion In May It occurred to me thai the best way to let you see the wonder ful improvement Milks Emulsion had made In my health and appearance, would be to send you the picture that T happened fo have taken a few weeks before I started using wmr Milks Emulsion, and to have another picture taken now, and send hntli to you I am still taking vfuir Milks Emul slon and Improving each day I know T would have been In my grave had It not been for your EmuNlon I love to take it, It Is so pleasant and agree able I only weighed 10 pounds when 1 began to ue Milk Emulsion, arid now I weigh 1x pounds It has clearer up my complexion, made my eves hrlhl and a difference In mv looks, us you will see by the two pictures look like the same woman, mind it is Natures hcanllncr I try ID get evervone that I meet fo take Milks Emulsion s it is the most wondorul medicine in the world Ymirs trill v MTSK SAFAII KNIfJUT, Tll Anderson St, Tenn Sold by ii druggists under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded The Milks Emulsion Co, Torre Haute, Ind Adv I dont To mv KATE Hrtsfol, New Barley, Alfalfa, Produced in Michigan East Lansing, Mich, Michigans latest contribution to American agriculture is flie new Spartan barley and Hardigan alfalfa Loth In statewide production for the first time, will he offered on Hie market tn is year Spartan barley was developed in an experimental laboratory 11 years ago by crossing the Michigan Two Hew and Michigan Elack Earhless varieties It has an early maturity, a large vield, and does not have the usual rough board Dont take a hull Take him by the tail, let go without help Iiv the horn Then you can Stop Asthma Sufferers USE BREATHE FREELY Positive Relief or your money back Why strangle and gap for breath Send 100 Today to BREATHE FREELY CO Box 24 StatleaA li PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BemoTM IJaJiaruffSlopaJiAirrillBi Bat7 to Crr and FWd Hah Mr tad 100 at Drurlrt FLORESTON SHAMPOOtdeal for QM In connection with Iarsrr IIair ISatam Mikes the hsr soft and fluffy to cents by mail or at drag eista Hlacoi Chemical Work, itcbogae, It X Strong reasons make strong ic tiotis WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkhams Compound Tally, V V It Inirt run to walk or sit down without help and I felt fick My lnw and weak mothc rintoo Lydla V Pipkhama YorTtallo Comrnml and eha i mill red me to tako it I am now on the fourth bottle and liavo also lined Lvdia E Tmkhama Sanative Wash Tho medicines that will do for mc what the Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done arc certainly worth their weight in gold I think I have given them a fair trinl and I expect to take two more bottles of tho Vegetable CompoundMas CHAiura Moa CAN, R V D 1, Tully, N Y W N U DETROIT, NO 401928, DONT DO THIS Beekeepers Insure Selves Against Damage Suits London Pioneer Beekeepers association does not wunt to he stung hy people who sire stung , its bees As H result the nssoeiution has insured Its members iiinst public liiihhity For nhout 12 cents a yea beekeepers run be insurer for claims up to oOO The third pirty risks are very small, for bees do not jiftack people unless they are interfered with iiiittt 1 Heart Stops Beating but He Isnt Dead Warsaw, Poland Medical circles are greatly interested In reports from the village of Sienlakonie, In the Vilna district, of a man whose heart action appar ently has ceased but who still retains normal body temperatnre The man, Adam Woynlsz, waa struck by lightning and waa considered dead Shortly be fore his funeral his coffin waa opened on his mothers wish and the man was foond In what ap pea red a deep coma, T LEONARD EAR OIL Improves Hearing, Relieves Head Noises Nine out of ten case of DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES are caused by eata rrhal mucus matter in the Eustachian Tubes, which connects the noe ,md the cars Leonard Ear Oil removes the MUCUS OPENS UP THE TUBE and THE OTHER AIR PASSAGES OF THE HEAD, and the result is improved Hearing and relief from Head Noises It is not put in the ears, but s INSERTED IN THE NOSTRILS and RUBBED in BACK OF THE EARS and pecial instruction by a noted Ear Specialist in each package for different kinds of Deafness and Head Noises tell you exactly how to take car of your own case Leonard Ear Oil is not an experiment but has had a very large and constantly rrowin ile since 1907, and every year it ha relieved thousands of people of their Ear Trouble No nutter how Jong you have been deaf, nor how deaf you ore, or what earned your deafness, or how manv things you have already tried which hava failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil hat relieved many such ifi as your own Why not you The price u 125 Leonard Ear Oil u for sale at Druggists, or direct postpaid upon receipt of price IntercMting folder aent on requett A O Leonard, Inc, 70 Fifth Ave New York Cuticura Heals Annoying Rashes Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry without rubbing, and anoint with Cuticura Ointment This treatment not only soothes and heals rashes and irritations wit tends to prevent such conditions Saevtac Stkk 21Mi V THE PINCKNEY ,, DISPATCH Wednesday, October 10, 1928 i m m sc CCX J WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Driv to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Sehulte Amusement Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 141516 Colleen Moore in IX HER LATEST PICTURE Oh Kay It Sure is O K Kidnaped by Rum Runnors Pursued as Queen of Bootliyers Poking as a substitute bride to be of a man she had never seen, and on his wedding night Doubling as Cockney Parlor Maid no wonder Lady Kay almost had heart trouble But that was nothing to the case Jinuny Winters developed at first sight of Kay in adorable trosseau pajamas Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION 15c AND 30c WEDNESDAY VERA REYNOLDS HARRISON FORD In GOLF WIDOWS Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE FLOOR WALKER ASK MERCHANTS FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS THURSDAY Yellow Cmeo No 7 And Comedy WRIGHT IDEA Featuring Johnny Hines FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KEN MAYNARD in Code of Scarlet It is His Latest Big Western Comedy Her Only Husband A Picture for Everybody And Sportlight COMINC Fred Thompson in Kit Carson Chas Murray in Vamping Romeo A Special Sunset Legion ojf OKe new BuicklU A is the new Stylec Cowhere such beauty and luxury no where such pleading lines and contours nowhere Bodies that equal these new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher The entire country is say in, Jhats the Style Setting ai entirely n v, a r o lutiatiir , fc i reducing what i ,11 irKiiesonibly b the rtaal i vrurt hrulvdcsign during a rrxt sc cri ytus the PHV i as cf the Silver Anniv rr iiuici are enj jying armesiil actaan is the most oriirinil and t snnctivc, as well as the ,rv Kid most beautiful ever created by the worldfamous rsher organization Here is not only a new car hut a new vojrue a vosue of symmetry born of grjcefal con tours instead of straight lines a vogue of distinction, derived from sparkling colors, brillnat chromeplating and arresting new roof, radiator and fender design a vogue of tasteful lux ury, composed of finest mohair velvet upholstery, artistic bardware and fitments and new appointment of comfort and convenience The entire country is hailing the Silver Anniversary Bujck The entire country is saying, Thats the style c LThe Silver Anniversary B U IC K, Barker Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH Jay P Sweeney S Republican Candidate for I Prosecuting Attorney En ere tie i p i h 1 yoimtr attomry building a urs tuJ putie ami seeking to ,,an , Your vute wiii IK apja viaated RRRRRRRRRBYSIHRRRRI RRRRRRRBSSPRH BHRIKVS RRRMRE S HRRRRRRRKW W AH RRRRRRRRA RRMRMRH H BlflH s 8 MB1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to expivv iny apprai aation of the farewell renptioi , i uv nv and to thank my d ai a or the beautiful gifts and flow, r, ireived also Mr Esic for his kind nd helpful remarks Mrs Doris Davis A most pleasing and impressive feature of the Congregational Sundas morning service was the render ing by Misses Charlotte and Elly Isu r and Mrs Earl Baughn of the violin organ and piano trio Ava Maria by Bach Gunod tW OM Mdav , Air tuna, i JV a A tfiv M III i 1,,V ul l ll el tu st tl to i tr w j j i at I H 0 I 1 a Fo Si 1 jury St r r L ir , 1 M ar Mr tier Mr n , L Villi i tlW Mr an e Mr laaifriend C il M th VI Fa, a Usaa Mr , ol i Mis e oa lie a,r Mr broili r Mr viMlire viit d famy SJ TKav Mr two e1 famiv v and Mr Mr a hirti d little Y kor Mr and Mvi pri sent Mr r Mr and and fay1 of Gref Caskr v Mrs Nellie, M spent a MMich, 11 Frieiil gUsts fa M pr last homo with Mrs 11 of Rrielto with Mr Oniil l Sundav crdr K L Buifk car r Mr ari M Gregory v and Mrs S Mr, and M troit spent and Mrs I A pooii v ed the Fow Mrs A F with her Mr ard children v of Detroit w Mr and Mr Mr ard Mr of Lnns the Frar Mis V Clark o V and chidr on Mr and ri The nan1 hold Monda1 at the M 1 Guild will mont DDuan Vay attend Ann rbov Mr and, M Mr Srhaf Sunday ea Jacobs Onilh T Orla WatteDuane lacoiiMr and M Punoay aft Orla Jacoh The Msip VanSycK Were holVa e school Slllda Ms E 1, r Ladies Guia nr at ioo ra aiornfl for the J J to Ihat JJ ias iV le rp Sat iautit MARION JoU will nILe r 1 nd att iiuy t o Of in to a Mr 1YV ill ul1 Ferris Smith of Howeli Ls very ill v ith plurisy and lung trouble Albinjind Alfred Pfau, Alfred Fange and families were in Ann Arbar lat week to attencj the funeral of JIarold Schroen, who was accidently hut at Patterson Lake, and died shortly afterward in Pinckney Sani tarium Harolds mother was formerly Miis Clara Lange of this place Irene Smith attended the wedding Saturday of Ruth Lawson and Harry llowii JLKoche spent the week at JD Whites Mrand MrsFrank Gehringer spent Wednesday at Alfred Gehringers Mrs LavLia Durfee and children ef Lansing and Roy Ellsworth and family visited at Horace Hansons Sunlay HOGtjntry Basil White and fanv i spent Sunday at General Motor iroving ground at Milford Mrs KHa Holmes and children of Williamston spent Sunday at OU ihukus Dons Hdican spent Sunday with Flla Ruttman The Marion Helping Hand will Meet with Mrs Lesteir Bruff Oct 11 Wm Ruttman and wife spent Sunday at Gus Smiths Mrand MrsLMWoddin left Tuesday for Los Angeles Calif, to spend the winter They erpect to go by way jf Portland Oregon to visit Mrs Woddins two brothers MrsMjatt Holzsinger spent Tuesday and Wednesday at WJ Gaffneys Mrs Clara Sickles and Mrs Sam Rennttt were in Lansing last week Alma Sharp Co School Com visted the Lake and Stone schools last Week Bobby Gentry spent Thursday night with Jack and Bobby White Horace C Hanson of Howell High school has been confined to the house the past week with ear trouble Mrs Eugene Loree was in Lansing Friday to consult a sinus specialist Mr and Mrs JD White Norman White and Patrick Lavey ate Sunday din iur at the home pf Raymond Lfe ey near Gregory A family dinner was given Thursday Eve to Celebrate the 45 Weddm Anniversary of Mr and Mrs LM Woddin Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer isited at WJ Gaffneys Sunday o a ai i JAMES McCABE James McCabe, aged 66 yearsdied uddenly at his home on the Pinckn yDcxter road Tuesday, October J Tie was a lifelong resident of Dext a township Surviving are his broth r, Hugh, and a sister, Katie, The funeral was held from St Josephs nurcli, Dexter, Friday Rev McCabe of Detroit and Coyle of Albion, both roisjns of the deceased, officiating, asistcd by Rev Wall of Albion Int rment was in St Josephs cemetery THE FOWLERV1LLE FAIR Fowierville pulled off one of the rnt successful fairs in its history 1 1 week Good weather eontinuea ,1 three days and a huge crowd was arjit at all times, While the ex were not as large as those dia,iM at some of the fairs, the mid y aas one of the longest ever ob i 1 in these parts The concession iev mud to command the greats t amount of attention was the one hi re two wrestlers and a boxer held at1 and off cured 10 to anyone 1, i ld stay in the ring five min with them Carl Glover of Hartnd and Farmer Newton of Fowler both stayed the limit with the r Hers and the former won a de ion rver the boxer The pugilist mevei vanquished both a Howell al Fowierville antagonist With adsion at JOC a head they reaped a harvest Tl horses races were high class s Roche of Pinckney won the forall wdth his three years old dr Diamond Dewey, taking three aiaht heats He did not start Mor,n bvey who was hurt at the Xoithville Fair Pa base ball games attracted the aal groat attention, Charlie Geh r the pride of Fowierville, failed a iov up going on a barnstorming iva to Wisconsin instead Several aon were given for this One was , tvy failed to offer him the same ram ad inducement as they extended to Whttehill of the Detroit Tigers vim pitched the first game for them and Bob Voach of Toledo who also r,lad with them Whatever the rea on the fair was Gehringerless Fow rvilie beat Williamston in the first a, I to 1 Whitehill winning a Kahine battle from Andy Messin a r principally because he got the ,r support The Battle Creek Pos r won from Pleasant Lake the end day 5 to 3 with Lefty Mcenald in the box Fowierville de 1 the Postums Saturday 16 to 1, MDonald only pitched part of it ah vd a pitching assignment for Sun a la fty Carmen and Smoky Bran , AIIO succeeded him were both i ard Guy Kuhn playing for Fow hit a double, triple and two Messinger pitched for the li,, The Renown The last few years have seen a big change in small home heating Base burners, oak stoves, etc have gone ut of style because their heating capacity was limited People are no longer content to live in drafty underheated roras or be forced to shut off some of the rooms in the winter Instead they have turned to the Renown, the heating plant that looks like a cabinet and works like a furnace It re places ugliness with beauty, half hearted heat with solid comfort and fuel waste with fuel economy One Renown Does theJJWork of Several StovesJand Fireplaces This heating device is recognized as the standard heating appliance for small homes, old and new, one story and two story It is used too in schools, churches, garages and in a great many other types of buildings i t Teeple Hardware d r Pnckitty Smrice Garage WH MIYIRS, Prp LISHT AN WAVY HAWklMC OF ALL KINDS, MOVING GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them fresh choice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is elictrically cooled, and so DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GBNTIL Don VanWinkle aiaTs VISIT THE LINE STORES THIS WEEK FOR 100 Specials In Completely Wired DRIDGE LAMPS AND TILT TOP TABLES Always low prices The only place in Michigan where ylass percolator tops can be bought for lc Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Democrat Ticket, Second Term Your Vote Will Be Appreciated LINES 2 Stores eweft SE K O A Calkins and wife of Washington, D C were Sunday guests of Mrs Leal Sigler C V VanWinkle spent the week end in Lansing Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith and family of Yosilanti spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S H Cfcrr PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 ill I USSi THE MMCKWEY DtSIATCH WecWday, October 10, 1928 y 3 I Gash Specials FOP this Week Only 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 17c 2 PKGS OF iiJN MADE RAISINS 17c 1 ft CAN CA JiET BAKING POWDER 26c 1 BOX MOTHERS OATS , 31c 1 BOX MULLER 5 SPAGHETTI, NOODLE OR MACARONI lie 8 8 IN OUR MEAT MARKET Our assortment is iie and our prices reasonable We handle the best irrade of fresh, smoked and salt meats Efficiency and service is our aim Reason 6c Reason Pinckney fffnuth Entered at the Poatofcce at Pincknwy, Mich, irl class Matter Subscription, 125 a in AdTanoa Ft W COBtffT ils muiKi I SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Fits the Degree cfWcaf Power Fuel Maximum power in heat enginesautomobile motors requires complete burning of fuel charge This, is one of the qualities of Sinclair Gasoline Perft combustion assures under all conditionswhich, as sures unfaltering service in every situation SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade thai makes Jhe Grade LEE LEAVEY Take No Chances In order to assure yourself of the utmost in income when you have money to invest, you should reduce the hazard of losing money Let us advise you in this regard as our sources of information are large and we will be able to warn you of false investments Remember About one man in a million gets wealthy by speculation, one man in ten thousand bv accidert and one man in a hundred bv investment All men who have attained riches it variablv have followed the straight and narrow path which leads to no failures That is by regular, persistant, systematic sav ing ana entrusting of that saving to a reliable savings bank of good repute The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Jay P Sweeney Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER , , , ranrs,Residential Property and Lakt Attorney at Law Spcciality Of over tho Livingston Co rivo T ais0 have city property to trade Howell Michigan Pinckney, Mich Pbona No 17 Mrs E H Byer left Tuesday to visit relatives in Chatham, Ontario Lester Brenningatall who is a mountain ranger and has been station ed at Corinth, Montana for the past yetr is visiting hij parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Bixanningstall at Pettysville Mrs Rose Howard, Mrs Ella McCluskey and son, Francis, Fied Lake and wife, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Edna Spears, IVr and MrsLouis Shehan attended the funral of James McCabe at Dexter Friday Mrs James Broun and daughter, Lucile, were Monday callers at tht home of Mr and Mis Henry Harris Miss Leora McCluskey Mr and Mra Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor wer Sundav dinne guetts of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Harry Lee attended the annual State Convention of the Michigan Branch of the International Or der of Kings Daughters and Sons at at Mt Clemens last week Mrs J C Dinkel and the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Michael Dunn of Hudson, Mich spent the first of tfie week at the home of W H Murphy Mrs David Love of Mesa, Arizona, who has been visiting relatives in this section died suddenly at South Lyon Monday She was a sisterinlaw of Mrs Lucy Williston Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs Frank White, Leonard Devereaux and Ruth Devereaux spent Sunday with relatives in Ypsilanti, Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux returned home with them for a visit While plowing on the Bebee farm last week Harry Frost plowed up a copper penny dated 1819 Born to Mrand MrsCharlie Clark Tuesday October 9 a son Michigan State College over Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bobbie, of Detroit were the guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout over Sunday Dean Reason who is atterding the U of M was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater visited Pinckney relatives over Sunday Mr and M,rs William Engle and daughter of Detroit were over Sun guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Eugene Dinkel who has been manager of the Gordon milk station here for several years has resigned and has accepted a position with Kycr Whittaker, wholesale procers of Ann Arbor Harry Ever lakes his plac milk station Emmett Roche visited his cousin, James Roche, in Fowlerille Friday Fifty free tickets to the U of MWeslyan game at Ann Arbor were distributed amonij tho Pinckney school students last week AH a re suit a large delegation from here was present at the game Mr and Mrs George Reason and Mrs, Julia Sigler of Detrot were Pinckney callers Thursday Will McQuillan of Howell visited his daughter, Mrs, L G Devereaux Friday Patrick Lavey and son Lee, and John D White and family of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory Mr and Mrs W E Murphy family, Miss Lucy Harris Gardner, Miss Fannie Monks and Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson rpent Sunday at the Irish Hills Charles Coll of Fowlerville, Democrat candidate foi county treasurer was a Pinckney visitor Monday I Rual Cadwell of Detroit was J Pinckney on business Monday Apples are said to be very this year and as a result the price of cider has raised to 50c jv gal Carl Sykes has sold his Ford coupe to Wayne Carr Ed Farnum has laia a line cf tde from the U formerly occupied Ly thp old hotel which he owns across M49 to a point opposite Barrys Drug store It was necessary to get them in before the paving was completed at this point Will Fisk and Chas VanOrden did the work We understand that Mr Farnum intend them to form part of a pipe line Tun ing to the Grand Trunk tracks by which oil will be pumped to the gas station to be erected on the corner Bert Hooker has purchased a GrahamPaige sedan The Misses Dorothy and Berdella Euler, Evelyn Marie Shehan, James ter Graves were in Ann Arbor Sat urday and attended the MichOhio Weslyan football same Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Miss Marian Durkis and M Ms F Baker were in Detroit day Clare Hendce and Maurice Fonda of the Michigan State College at Lansing were week end guests f W C Hendee home Mr and Mrs Walter family were in Howell guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit was wpek end guests of Mrs Anna Ken ned In a recent issue mention was j made of a golf course being laid out at the White Lodg Country Club at Cordley Lake, formerly the Cordley farm Forty acres of this course belonged to the late Edward McCluskey and was sold by his widow, Mrs Ella McCluskey, in 1U27 to the Schram Realty Co Mr and Mrs John Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr ami Mrs Walter Mulholland in Ann Ar bor Mr and Mrs A M Roch and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jams Roche Mrs C L Sigltr was in Detroit Tuesday Mir and Mrs Fred Read attended the funeral of his uncle, Ed Riad, at Detroit Saturday afternoon Mrs lrvin Kennedy and Mr and Patrick Kennedy were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fed Bowman and granddaughter, Baibara Mrand Mrs j J C Bowman and daughter,Harriet,, spent Sunday in Port Huron with Mr ind Mrs Earl Bowman Miss Marjorie Hurd of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Ralpn Elliott and son, Charles of Ypsilanti called upon the Haze sisters Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle hd a Sunday guests, Thjmas Coyle and daughter, Mary, Leo and Alexander Coyle of Ann Arbor Stanley Dinkel and Robert Read Htttnded the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Edward Sorenson who is employed by the Ford Motor Coat Rier Rouge was here Sunday He recently purchased the Earl Mason house and expects to move his family here this week Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster visited their mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thursday Dave Kelley and Henrietta Kelley of Detroit were over Sunday gut PLEASED CUSTOMERS are what we are looking for We desire to please every customer, be the purchase small or great When you seek quality goods as well as v il for your money, you can come here feeling you will receive just and courteous treatment and guaranteed products ARCTIC ICE CREAM CHILDREN LIKE ITThey tackle cone, soda, sundae, or special with a fervor and relish that makes grownups want for the same treat Its pure wholesomenourishing for everybody t X Drug Store of their parents, Mr and Mis Robert Kelley Dr George Mann and Miss Betty, Geroux of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney Wayne Carr was home from the Joy Martin of Flint and Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Flint spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Miss Anna Dunlavey of Ann Arbor was the guest of Mr and Mr Ed ward Farnum a couple of days last week S G and E L Topping of Plainfield were in Pinckney Thursday Mk and Mrs Wilkes Clark are visiting relatives in Fenton Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are che guests of Mr and Mr Finn Moran in Grand Rapids Mrs E F Wegener is visiting relatives in Detroit Walter Clark hn a gang of men at work building two houses in Howell One for RickhoM the jewel er and other for Mr Baldwin Chas H Coll Fowlerville, Mich CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer ON THE DEMOCRAT TICKET Your vote will be greatly appreciated Jhr Economic Trantporloti and Miss Nellie in scarce GOTKOLET Cand now, a Million Chevrolets Since Tjm 1 Carr, elyr Nash new Nellie Graves, and Waland Sunat the Clark and Sunday as Paul Miller a The COACH 585 Th Touring XQC irRondiirr fzJ The Coap 595 Trionnor SC Wjn JD The Convertible Sport AQC, Thr imperial S1C UnJau iJ VS 520 CkmmU Only Delivery J Chassis Only All prlro f o b Flint Michigan Check Chevrolet DUTr4 PTI Thf include the lowaat Kjiiitl ig anj financing ckjctfn vai labia firt Choice of the Nationr 1Q28 Sweepingmonth after month to even more spectacular heights of popularity , making and breaking new records of success with impressive regularity through out the year the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been the greatest sensation of Americas greatest industry And never was a success more soundly deserved for the Bigger and Better Chev rolet embodies fourteen years of continuous prxogrcM in the building of quality automobiles and cmbodien elements of beauty, performance, dependability, long life and economy never beforjs combined in any lowpriceJ automobile Come in Get a demonstrt tion of this truly remarkable automobile Learn why it has become first choice of the nation for 1928 and iday who trip C ev re to iLdamcfi Michael Laveyj J Teeple were in Dexter Mon eninjf to meet Miss Rhodes turned from a business Chicago M Mrs Lenore Dupont and Mr Mrs Frank Bowers spent the end in Detroit Mr and Mrs L G Deveraux were in Detroit the first of the week Mrs Dora Davis was a Thursday dinner guest of Mrs Leal Sigler and week SLAYTOM SON LOCAL DEALERS QU A L I T Y AT LOW COST , J, 1 J JWTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Belt and Buckle Add Fancy Touch or for Evening Gown Time given is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain tiiue N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, October 14 1 30 p m Lulled Kadio Corp B0U p m Stetson Farude 7UU p m Lehigh Coal Nav Co 7 30 p w Maj Howes Family Party 900 p m David Lawrence 915 p a Atwater KenL N B C BLUE NETWORK 200 p m Rosy Stroll 630 p UJ Anglo Persians 815 p m Colliers Kadio Hour 1President and Mrs Coolidge ut the graw of their son, Calvin at Plymouth, Storm refugees in Florida receiving allotments of clothing from Miami tire department members, Capt Sir Oorge 11 Wilkins second from right and members of his expedition that sailed on tlw Southern Cross tor tlie Antarctic N 700 a 1115 a 700 p 930 p 1000 p B C RED NETWORK Monday, October 15 m Tower Uealth Hxerclsea ax Radio Household Institute, nx jlutual Savings Hour, m General Motors Party m The Cabin Door NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Mabel Willebrandts Hoover Speeches Create a Stir Help Storm Victims By EDWARD W PICKARD M US MABFL WILLFLKANDT, assistant attorney general of the United States, was the storm center of the political campaign last week, and if she enjoys publicity she must kave had the time of her life for she fairly crowded the candidates them selves off the front page Mrs Willebrandt has especial charge of the governments legal proceedings against dry law violators and already had incurred the enmity of wet New Yorkers who resented the raiding of night clubs and similar doings Then she Started out to make speeches for Mr Hbover and one of her tirst efforts in this line was an address to a big Methodh gathering in Ohio in which he urged that all members of that church should get together to help In the defeat of Al Smith That gentleman and countless others Immediately accused her of attacking him on religious grounds, and there were numerous demands that she be separated from her government Job and also that she be taken from the list of accredited Republican spellbinders Some of the Hooverites seemed to be fearful lest she become the female Doctor Burchard of the campaign Declining to retract or modify any of her utterances, Mrs Willehrandt as serted she had asked the Methodists to oppose Smith on the ground of his Views on prohibition and had made no i mention of his religious beliefs She j said Smith himself was trying to dodge behind his own church, and furthermore that the Democratic candidate was the one who had made prohibition an Issue of the campaign Congressman Walter Newton of Minnesota, chairman of the Republican speakers bureau, stated that Mrs VvTllebrandt was speaking under the auspices of that bureau and that demands for her, from every part of the Middle West, were far more than ehe couid fill G OVKRNOR SMITH, In the course of his Western tour, spoke at Denver In advocacy of absolute government ownership and control of the natural water power resources ,f the country and for immediate action in the construction of Louhler canyon dum Tnen lie moved up through Wyoming to Montana and in Helena devoted must of his address to the Teapot Dome scandal and the alleged responsibility of ihe Republican party therefor The chiefs of the seven Indian tribes of the suite made lin a member with the name Leading Star Turning back rowan the east, he passed through North Dakota, where the political situation is peculiarly complicated, and during a brief stop in Pistnark lie was christened Chief Charging Hawk by the Sioux Thursday night he spoke in St Paul on a variety of topics, and next day he entered the Wisconsin tangle It was believed that in his Milwaukee address he might take up tlie subject of prohibition, hitherto Ignored during the tour Some days before Senator Ilainc of Wisconsin had completed his flop by announcing his intention to vote for Smith Republican leaders said this amounted to little since Rlalne never had been a real Republican Senator Rorab of Idaho was the big gtm of the Republican speaking battery during the week and his loudest explosion was in Kansas City, where In lively fashion be contrasted Smiths record and knowledge of tlie farm problem with that of Hoover, violent ly assailed the equalization fee, and blew up the charge that Hoover was responsible for the lowering of the price of wheat during the war He also defended the Kighteenth amendment and paid Ids disrespects to Tarnmany W ITH the approval of President Coolidge, Secretary of State Kelltg sent identic notes to Great Brit ajn and France setting forth our governments attitude toward the naval limitation agreement reached by those two nations The contents of the notes were not made public, but it was understood that they stated the IJritish and French suggestions could not be accepted by the United Slates as a basis for naval limitation and pointed out the reason The American objection to the Anglo French agreement was terely ex tressed by the London Daily News when it said It gives Great Pritain unlimited small cruisers, France unlimited small submarines, and gives America nothing she wanted It is almost too crude to be true Dispatches from London insist there are no secret clauses In Die agreement Some of tlie French papers are indignant over the American opposition to the pact, saying England and France are held slaves of the Inited States by their war debts W ITHOUT having made much progress toward disarmament, the assembly of the League of Nations ended its fall session Almost its last act was to pass a resolution that the dlsarmnmerit preparatory commission should meet again not later than January 1 No mention was made in It of any plan for a general disarmament conference, and Germany and Hungary refused to vote after Count von Rernstorff had made a bitter speech chiding the league for its slowness and asserting thitt Germany was helpless and surrounded by heavily armed neighbors At the final session the earl of Lytton, speaking for India, warned the league that while it was firmly established in Kurope, its position in Asia was not assured Costa Rica, which resigned from lhe league In 1 , gave notice that it would rejoin R EHABILITATION is now tlie great task in Florida and Porto Rico and the job is in the hands of the Red Cross, as is that of feeding the thousands of storm sufferers An im mense sum is being raised by popular subscription for these purposes In Florida the dead are now estimated to number more than 12300, most of them in the region about Lake Okeechobee, where the dikes broke down and the waters were driven over the land, The exact number never will be known Reports indicated that the white death list was about TOO The danger of pestilence mad1 it necessary to burn most of the bodies as soon as they were found The Porto Ricans were reported to be in pitiful state There were more than 1HH cases of influenza, and malaria, measles and other diseases prevailed among the refugees The homeless on tlie island are stared to number 1M,H0 Probably Li0 persons, including children, perished wln the big Nove dades theater In Madrid, Spain burned Tlie tire started on the stage and the tragedy closely resembled the burning of the Iroquois theater in Chicago years ago The tlainos spvad through the business district of the city, destroying many buildings Five villages in the state of Cuihuilla Mexico, were swept away by Hoods and many lives were bt jne Chinese city of Hankow was the irnc of a tremendous conllagraf ion Ilia destroyed thousands of buildings am an unknown number of lives The old Spanish fort of Cabrcrias Rajas on a hill above Mela Morocco, was demolished by an evplnsinn of ihe powder magazine and scores of lives were lost E MTLIO ROUTES GIL, secretary of the Interior, was elected provisional President of Mexico by a joint ses sion of the senate and chamber of deputies, without opposition He will take olbco on December 1, when President Cades term expires The con j gross also ordered that n popular Presidential election should be held on the third Sunday of November, RiJO Setior Portes ill will he one of the few Presidents Mexico has ever had of exclusively civilian career, being devoid of any active military experience Until selected by President alios for his cabinet he had been governor of Tamaullpas, where he established partial prohibition, suppressed open gambling, and estab lished the first state supported Industrial school In Mexico for indigent children He Is known as a friend of the United Slates According to a starement issued by him, he will follow tin policy of the late President Elect Aharo Obregon in the uplift of the peasantry, encouragement of irrigation and extension of schools in the rural districts and mountains He will work to incorporate the Indians, which form i per cent of the population, into the body of the nation He will go along the lines laid down by President alios While organized labor will not be represented in the cabinet, he will, nevertheless, extend a helping hand to Ihe labor unions as part of Hie government policy to uplift the laboring masses I NLAND WATERWAYS CORPORAtion, in an application tiled with the interstate commerce commission, proposes extension of the government barge line services on the Mississippi and Warrior rivers to all parts of the country through the establishment of joint barge aud rail rates and barge and rail through routes The corpora tions application first asks the commission to declare that the services of the barge lines are a public convenience aud necessity for expansion of the services to the tributaries of the Mississippi, including the Illinois waterway Virtually every railroad in the country is named in the part of the application asking the establish ment of through routes and joint rates Joint barge and rail rates 120 per cent lower than allrail rates be tween specified points are sought by the corporation, that being the basis on which existing barge and rail rates are generally made I I niK Nicaraguans go io the polls on November 4 to elect a President every voter will be marked on the hand wilh a chemical stain as he casts bis ballot in order to prevent repeating To avoid misunderstandings Hit election beard, headed by Gen Frank L McCoy, U S, A, issued a statement explaining that the chemical was harmless and the stain will disappear within a day or two An election oflicia said malicious agents are spreading reports among the Indians that the Americans will use i chemical ihat will poison tlie voters Other alleged threats to hinder the voting are rumors that tlie Americans eat children, and that the Sandinistas will attack the booths, or kill those registering or voting M ME GANNA WALSKA, opera singer and the wife of Harold F MeOoriiiiek of Chicago, is an American citizen, despite her residence In France, and will have to pay duty on jewelry and personal effects which are said to be valued at about H ,ixio This ruitig was made by Philip Filing, collector of the per of NewYork, who told Henry D Rulkiey, attorney for Mademoiselle Walska that her claim to foreign residence and consequent immunity from duty had been denied Pulkley immediately made plans to appeal and will, if necessary, carry Hie matter to ihe United States iistois err and lie Court of ustoms Appeal A NOTHER air derby this rime A from Ios Angeles to Cincinnati, was pulled oT last week First place in class A was won by Robert A Drake of Pitsburgli Pa, and in class P, by Charles W, Dolman of St Paul Arthur Coeiiel flying his Yankee Doodle plane, won the nonstop race in b hours and IT minutes C HINESE Nationalists in Shanghai unoflicially announced that they had practically completed the reorganization of the system of govern ment, eliminating the previous Soviet form, woicj was borrowed from Russia Under the new scheme, General Chiang will head the Nationalist government council hU posiion being similar to that of President or premier Gen Pal Chunghsi reported from northern Ohihli province that he had completely defeated a remnant of the ChihliShantung troops and that den Chang Chungehang had fled, presumably to the Japanese leased area In Manchuria pF,ATHS of the week Include those U of Sir Horace Darwin, son of Charles Darwin and himself a noted scientist, and R F Outcanlt, veteran newspaper comic strip artist N B C BLUE NETWORK 1100 a m Copeland Hour 730 p m Rosy and His 900 p n Riverside Hour 930 p m Real Folks 11 00 p ni Slumber Music Gang N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, October 16 700 a in Tower Health Exercises 1115 a m Radio Houseuold Institute 7 30 p m Soconyland Sketches 800 p m National Radio Institute 830 p in Seiberling Singers 900 p ui Eveready Hour 1000 p m Clicquot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 10X a m Copeland Hour 030 p m Burns Bros 980 p in Dutch Muster Minstrels 1100 p m Slumber Music 700 11 1 f 00 730 800 900 9 JO N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, October 17 a m Tower Health Exercises a m Radio Household Institute, p in Vogue and The Mode, p m The Three Cheers p m Am Mag Womans Home Companion p in Ipana Troubadours m Palmolive Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 1000 u m Copeland Hour 70 p m Jeddo Highlanders 8150 in Sylvania Foresters 1100 p i slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, October 18 700 a m Tower Health Exercise 11 1 a in It dio Household Institute 730 p m Coward Comfort Hour 1000 p ni Ualsey Stuart N B C BLUE NETWORK 1000 a in Copeland Hour 800 p in Champion Sparkers 930 p ni Maxwell House Hour 1000 n m Michelin Hour 11 00 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Friday, October 19 700 a in Tower Health Exercises 11 1 a m Radio Household Institute 700 p m Wonder Hour 730 p tit Happiness Candy Stores 8 00 p m Cities Service 1 N B C BLUE NETWORK I 11 00 a in Damrosch Concerts, 1 7 X p m Interwoven Stocking Co, 7 30 p m Dixies Circus 1 830 p m Armstrong Quakers, 900 p m Wrigley Review t 11 00 p ni Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, October 20 700 a m Tower Health Exercises nlo a m Radio Household Institute 121 p m HarvardArmy Football Game N B C BLUE NETWORK 24 p ni Notre DnmeGa Game S 30 p m Godfrey Ludlow 900 p m Phileo Hon The following is a list of stations carryiKg the above programs National Froobast ing eompanv Rtrl 1 Network WEAF, Now York WEE Roston WTIC Hartford, WTAR Providence WTAG Worcester VYCSH, Portland Maine WIIT ml WFI Philadelphia WRC, Washing ron WGY Schenectady WGR Ruf, do WCAK, Iiltslmrgh WTAM and I WEAR, Cleveland WWT Detroit WSAI Cincinnati WGN and WLIR Chicago KSD Sb Loirs WOO fbiv enport WHO, Des Moines WoW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCCO WRHM MinnoapolisSt Paul WTMl Milwaukee KO, Denver WHAS Louisville WSM Nashville WMC Memphis WSR Atlanta YVTVT Char lotto KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC Houston WOAT San Antonio WRAP Ft Wortli WTAX Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WTZ, New York i WRZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield 1 WBL Baltimore WHAM Roches ter KDKA Pittsburgh WJR Detroit WLW Cincinnati KYW and WEBH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWRHM MinneapolisSt Paul WTM1 Mil waukee KOA Denver WHAS Louis ville WSM Nashville WMC Mem phis WSB Atlanta WTB, Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallns KPRC Houston WOAI Ran Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WRVA, Rich mond WTAX Jacksonville, Gilt and Silver Kid Among Favored Styles Hand bags to Match Some of the new belts are of unusual materials For example, a beige rodier fabric is made into a sports belt with two white enameled buckles This and other models of soft kids and fabrics are fastened with two buckles at a space of several Inches apart in front, others are drawn through two rings ingeniously arranged to make a firm fastening Ribbon, braid and braided leather of lovely colors are made Into decorative belts that are suitable for the softer frocks It Is considered especially chic to have belt, shoes and hatband match In real sports costume, and buckles, pins and shoe clasps In the same pattern Besides the natural reptile skins are many beautiful colors In these accessoriesblue, purple, brown and new redsand suede In new shadow shades, which are used in hand bags as well as belts Belts are among the smaller items of dress that are receiving particular attention among the designers Gilt and silver kid are considered verv chic The belts have leathercovered buckles They are delightfully decorative and hxause they are worn so loosely are like lines of rueful about the figure Wider belts of this sort are chased, embossed, stamped in dull Belt, Shoes and Bag That Match, for Street Attire finish on the bright surface, stitched and appliqued One novelty among many is n belt of suede and woo braid in ran and brown with a slender, inconspicuous dullgold clasp A belt made of braided thongs in brown blue, gray and parchment shades Is fastened with a blue enameled buckle The hiplength overblouse, which is a feature in fall outfits for both school girls and women, has created an unusual demand for belts of many kinds Lunen Lelotig has devoted especial attention to them in his sports and setnisports frocks A brown leather holt of his designing has a new style of buckle which Is merely two silver bars slipped through loops of the leather Another is made of beige snakeskin, fastened with a harness buckle, matching a pair of smart strap slippers of the same leather Shoes That Contrast Is Paris Evening Fashion Evening shoes which contrast with rather than match the evening dress are a now Pari development Sbors of sapphire blue, cerise, cherry red or emerald green crepe de bine are frequently worn with dresses of white or cream shades Two shades of blue or pink and com binations of fuchsia purple with soft blues, and vetietian pink with pale blue are chosen for dres and shops the shoes always being the darker color Chiffon handkerchiefs to match the shoes ind occasionally a chiffon bandeau draped around the head are rvirt of the new vogue of contrasts Hat of Two Materials Very new and chic are hats made of two materials, such as velvet and suede cloth A small hat with n 1am oshnnter crown of velvet has n snug fitting headband of the suede, which Is finished with a bow of the same that hugs the head New Accessories Accessories promise to play an Important part In fall and winter fashIons, nnd scarfs and handkerchiefs will do much to add smartness to feminine costumes Fur Sleeves A blonde satin coat for autumn wear has mink sleeves of wide, flaring cniTs and s high, roll collar of mink Just now there is nothing more fashionably than lace for a dinner dress or an informal evening gown It is so truly feminine and so becoming to nearly every woman And if you are ever in doubt as to what toput on after six oclock a sleeveless lace dress is nearly always sure to be the correct thing The frock illustrat ed is just right for this purpose It is sleeveless, simple in cut and suitable, you will find, for either black or ecru margot, chantiily or alencon laceWomans Home Companion On Rearing Children from CRIB Co COLLEGE Tka ofCHELDKHN for PARENTS Fresh air is as necessary to nutrition as food As children grow older and recreation takes the form of parties and dances, it becomes a problem to keep them from snatching too eagerly at the new delight and turning honest fun into dissipation It Is a wise rule to allow this sort of recreation only on Friday and Saturday evenings A proper amount however, should be en couraged Let your child splash his water colors with the new vividly colored paints and model his unbelievable fancies In clay Out of his firsthand experience with the raw material of art Is apt to grow a genuine apprecia tion of that which Is great and HIduring Kvery child has the same right to have all his talents exercised as to have all his limbs developed A talent will often lie latent for years because the possessor is never brought into contact with the environment which would firing it out Children ought to be put into possession of all the possible means of expressing talent musical instruments, color, tools and materials suitable to their age They should also have access to the society of people of all ages, and those differently situated from themselves to bring out any talents they may have for social living, for leadership, or for politics They should he brought into contact with every possible kind of work Merely seeing things done will often call forth the latent aptitude which the parent or teacher has never suspected A shy child while playing alone often works out original ideas for games and stunts which would help to entertain a whole group if he could be persuaded to present fhem Help him to develop some special proficiency or skill, so that when he Is thrown witli others the consciousness of this skill will become a valuable asset in overcoming his timidity Is your childs appetite good If not, It Is because He eats between meals He is finicky in his choice of foods He is physically or mentally overtired He takes too much liquid and feels full quickly He is indoors most of the time and inactive E by Children, the Magazine for Parents Corsets Now Important in Paris Fashion List That the return toward femininity continues unabated is evident in every field of raids fashions Thus the new French corsets which are coming to occupy a much more Important place than they have In recent years, have practically done away with boning It is their function to faintly emphasize the curves of the natural silhouette, and this they do by appearing In a onepiece garment and utilizing elastic absolutely devoid of whalebone Satin and batiste are the principal materials New Bouffant A patterned moire in dull garnet has a new bouffant silhouette created by having the left side puff at the waistline, with the right side flaring from knee length where a full flounce Is attachedV THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH By ELMO SCOTT WATSON CTOBKI1 12 is a day which Americans set aside for honoring the memory of the Genoese sailor who is almost universally credited with being the discoverer of the New World and in twentythree states of the Tuioti Arkansas, California oi ado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, ilarand, Massachusetts, Michimui Missouri Montana, New Jersey, New Vo1 Oklahoma, lenns 1 vania, Ilhode lshiinl, Texas, Vermont and Washingtonoluinhus day is it legal holiday Iot of us know something about Columbus for the story of his life with tin record of its dauntless nn bition whiih drove him on in spite of inaty disappointments ami discourage ments until success came to nim, onl to end in pourty and failure, is one of the moM romantic and at the same time one of the most tragic in the annals of mankind, Hut what of the liistorymaking event itself, the an liiversary of which we are about to celebrate a train low clear a picture do we liau of what look place on that October day, 411 years ago Kor all of the millions of words that have been written about Christopher Col umbus and his voyages of disooverv in the past four centuries, there Is none which paints the scene more vividly than do the words of an Amer ican historian who wrote of it more than n hundred years ago, and modern scholarhip lias found but little to correct in the record as it is set down by Washington Iiwint in his Life and Voyages of Columbus Here is the story of that historic dnv as Irving tells it knees kissed the earth, and returned thanks to Jod with teirs of Joy His example was followed by the rest, whose hearts indeed overflowed with the name feelings of pratttude Columbus, then rising, drew his sword, dis played the royal standard, and assembling round him the two captains, with RodriRO de Kscohedo, notary of the armament, Rodrigo Sanchez, and the rest who had landed, he took sol emn pe y session in the name of the Castilian sovereie ns, givintr the island the name of San Salvador Havinp com plied with the requisite forms nnd ceremonus, he called upon all present to take the oath of obedience to him, as admiral and viceroy, representing the persons of the sovereigns The feelings of the crew now burst forth in the most extravagant trans ports They had recently considered themselves devoted men, hurrying forward to destruction they now looked upon themselvts as favorites of fortune, and gave themselves up to the in st unbounded joy Ties1 thronged around the admiral with overflowing zeal, sonic embracing ban others kissing his hands Thove who had been most mutinous and turbulent during the voyai weie now mot devoted and enthusiastic Some higged favors ol aim, as if he already had wealth and ho no i s in his gift, spirits, who bad outraged insOpnee, flow crouched bogging pardon for all the had caused him and pt blindest obedience for the The natives of the island the dawn of dav, they had n ships ho en Mg on the r 1 posed t hm ni ,, rrom the de p dur ,, t Ii had IT 11 w ded to the 1 ar h their movements with, awful inv Their veering about, apparently w, ica 4 Many abject him by their at his feet, trouble they omisirg the future when, at held tlo bad sup h bad issued ni,Lbt They and watched tv thlt was rn rdav morincr the 12th t October, that Columbus first beheld the New World As the day dawned he saw he fore him a level island, sev eral leagues in extent, and covered with trees like a continual orchard Though apparently uncultivated, it was populous, for the Inhabitants were seen Issuing from all parts of the woods and running to the shore, They were perfectly naked, and, as they stood faz ing at the ships, appeared by their attitudes and gesture to be lost in astonishment, Columbus made signal for the ships to cast anchor, and th boats to be manned and armed He entered his own boat, richly attired in acarlet and hiding the royal standard, while Martin Alonzo Pinzon, and Vicente Yanez, his brother, put off In company in their boats, each with a banner of the enterprise emblazoned with a green cross, having on either Hide the letters Y and V the initials of the Cistilian monarch, Fernando and Vsabfi, surmounted by crowns AJ he approached the shore, Columbus, who was disposed for all kinds ct agreeable m pre soon s was deliglit U with the purty nnd suavity of the atmosphere, the crystal transparency c,f the sea, and tlv extraordinary beauty of the egefnton He beheld, nlso, fruits of an unknown kind upon the trees which overhung the shores On landing he threw iimeir on v out eft irt and the shifting and furling of the r sals, reseibling huge wings, filled them with a ton i shmen t When they beheld their boas approach the shore, and a number of stranue bc c litti rn i st I, or ri cs rolir, landing upon y fed m afTriLht to the pg however, that , re ipt to pursue or rmbei gradua lly recover, d from a tid approached the Snn or nflncd merely to a part of the face r he nose or aroil nd the ey a with others it extended to the whole body and iave them a wild and fantastic appearance, Their complexion was of a tawny or copper hue, and they were entirely destitute of h ards Their a crisped, like the recently d libes of ,, African const same latitude, hut straight and partly rut short above the some locks were left Ion bob falling u on their shoj Me rs feat ares, I hough obscured a id u red by tut tit w re a ru hi had lofty for heads and ri fine eve They cere of mode la u re and well shaped m t appeared to he under thirty age there was but one feioa them, rjUite young, nVtd like , pan i oris, but bea t i fa 11 v As Columbi was not n vrcil Oder the 1 t ia rse, is hut d and distil 1 be,kibv Mar t hem a rs of with r eomt lrgs cbol in ment of vao the leach, th woods Iliuli was no att them, they their t e i r o r inrd with ureat awe freriuently prostrating themselves on the earth, and making signs of adoration During the ceremonies of taking possession, they remained gazing in timid admiration at the complexion, the beards, the shin ing armor, and splendid dress of the Spaniards The admiral particularly at tracted their attention, from his commanding heignt his air of authority, his dress of scarlet, and the deference which was paii him by his companions all which pointed him out to be the commander When they had still further recovered from their fears, they approached the Spaniards touched their beards, and examined their hands and faces, admiring their whitpness Ctlumbu was pleased with tiior gen tleness and confiding simplsity, and suffered their scrutiny with perfect acquiescence, winning them by his be nignity They now supposed that the ships had sailed out of the crystal firmament which bounded their horizon, or had descended from above on theo ample wings, and that those marvelous beings were Inhabitants of the skies The natives of the Manrt were ,o leas objects of curiosity to the Span iards, offering, asthey did, from a iv race of men they had ever seen Tner appe a at nee gave ru promise of either wealth or civilization, for they werc entirely naked, and painted with a variety of colors, With some it was have landed on extremity of lri 11 ves by the got sup a he al r up ver of 11 rno d h round a i ib n If to t tile nnf I ia i s w r v n evtnl t,e New d i a ns wh i eh w as n n oef ore the t rue r, a tu r was krone, and has si roe b ed 1 o all the aboriginals o World The randors were friendly and gentle Their only arms were bailees, hardened at the end by fire, ,r pointed with a flint, or the teeth or bone of a fish Tliere was no iron to be seen, nor dd they appear acquainted with Its oioperties, for, when a drawn sword was presented to them they unguarded ly took It by the edge Columbus distributed nmoncr rnem colored caps, glass beads, hawks bolls, and other trifles, such ns the Portuguese were accustomed tn trade witn among the nations of the gold coast of Africa They received them eagerly, hung the beads round their necks, and were wonderfully pleased with their finery, and with the sound of the bells The Spaniards remained all day on shore, refreshing themselves after thoi anxious voyage amid the beautiful groves of the island The island where Columbus had thus for the first time, set his foot upon the New World was called by the natives Guanahane, It still retains t li ma me of San Salvador, which he givif, theggh caller by tlfl Kuglh S Island The light which he had seen die evening previous to his roakni,kind may have he en on Wa 11 i n s land, whali lca a few leagues to the east San Slidor is one of the great cluset or be Iuayos or Jbahama 1 laia1 w , i stretch sot I hea1 ,r,j lUt b A s, f ,ra ibe Cf ,ist of Kiorda I o i i , p i i , o i Columbus Story Lost When Columbus returned to Spain from the New World, lie stopped on February 14, WW, at Santa Marin, one of the Islands of the Azores, probably to take water Four flays before tin he had encountered n most terrific torin and WHS convinced that he, his men and bis vessels must perish Now Columbus realized in his heart that he was going back to Spain with news of a discovery second In lm portiiiic1 to no other Nnd when it seemed that his ship would sink at any moment he set to work to iiinke u record of his mighty undoftakintr hoping that by some will of the Kates it would not be lost to posterity So he mrffully prepared as com plot an account of his marvelous voyajre as was possible under the circumstances He wrote the details of his Journey on a stout piece of parchment, wrupped it carefully in a piece of waterproof cloth, then placed it In nn ironbound barrel and threw i itio the raging oopn Iut the Fates were kinder to olumhus ban to this acauitit made in a lime of stress Certainly this, the first record of America, written by the brave Imnd of Columbus, would be the most precious relic in all the chronicles of our country Alas, that it never has boen found And if 1 ihourht there were one chance in a million of finding It I would take my power boat, the First Folio, and cruise In the nelKhbnrhdOd of the Azores foreverS W Rown bach in the Satarday Evening Post PMTW PLAN TO FATTEN HOLIDAY TURKEYS A unique engraving made to illustrate an Italian poem by GuiMano Dato, printed in Florence in 1493, shortly after Columbus return From a facsimile of the original in the Brit ish Museum, reproduced in the Yale University Press Pageant of Amer The muruetlnt, seasou for turkeys is from ubout the middle of N ivember lo Lhe last of December CoJunniiijj turkeys during Lhe fattening easuu has uot proved succesrful They will eat heartily for twu or three days, but after this they will lose their appetite tuud begiu to lose tleth rapid ly Nuturuiiy they are wild birds and thrive only when they have access to open range During the srnmer and fall tliey nnd uu abundance of feed on the average farm however, it is advisable to give them u small feed at night for the purpose of bringing them home to roost Grasshoppers and other insects, weeds und grass seeds, green vegetation, berries and grain picked up in the fields and about go to make up the turkeys daily ration, und when all these are plentiful they are in splendid condition ,vUeu the fattening season arrives A satisfactory plan for fattening Is to begin by feeding small rain niuht and morning, not enough at time but that the birds will walk away still a little hungry, and gradually increase the quantity, adding some corn, until they are given all they will eat three times a day Along at the close of the fattening season corn, supplemented with fi sb sour milk, may constitute the iull ration New corn nuy be fed safely provided the turkeys are gradually accustomed to it, otherwise scours may result Various kinds of nuts are a natural fattening feed picUod up by trkeys on the range In parts of Texas many giowers, properly situated, depend solely on acorns for fattening their turkeys, and when the uuut U plen tiful the birds are tnarkei cd in fairly good condition Use Lights in Poultry House During Winter A series of cautions for the user of lights in the poultry limine is found in the Ohio suite poultry calendar They are as follow Irade and pen pullets according to age, condition, and laying qualities, so thai each group may be properly handled Kxcessive fall production makes it hard to keep the tlock In hea production during the winter Dont use lights to produce more than a 11hour day Kxcessive use of lights means overproduction, followed by a slump To avoid ii spring molt, discontinue lights slowly in the spring le lights on breeders only after January 1 to 1, in order to help them back into production Dont crowd production fiver do per cent, otherwise the flock will become thin and molt Ie regular in management nnd use of I igiits Feed grain liberally when using lights Always have feed and water available when lights are on Do not turn lights oil too early In the spring Do not slop feeding early and late in lhe day when lights are lmally eln mated Early Layers Usually Heavy Egg Producers Iullet that Icgin to lay earlv usually are the heaviest producers in the tbi k and for this reason it is an excellent pract ice to mark 1 hem so l halt I hay can be pi en due consideration for iheir poTormunee net year when it comes time to cud the Hock it is point ed out by I, Ia a rd of the rnive,iy of Illinois 1ullet that are extremely ate in starting to lay are always certain to he the least desirable birds to use as breeder a breeding for higher egg production, individuals of this type shntdd be kept ol of the breeding pens Tf the earlylaying pullets nro handed with numbered leg bands, all that is tncessary is to make a record fif the individual band numbers and lhe approximate date on which egg laying starts Another equally satis factory scheme is to use colored leg hand in which case a different col ored hand should be used to mark the pullets tlia start laying in lhe different months ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS t fAH Laying Hen Sings A laying hen N usually a singing ben and happiness is encouraged by plenty of good oat or wheat straw on the floor Fractieal ponltrymen diffoi as to the respective merits of wheat, rye and oat straw for litter Fach has been used without any rahicealile difference as to wearing and sanitary qualities Kye straw is somewhat stiff and fat straw breaks rather readily The best advice is to use what Is convenient and keep the house in good sanitnrv condition Cause of Fowl Typhoid Thank your lucky stars if youve never met up with Kberthella sangulnarium Shes the germ that causes fowl typhoid, a most destructive disease It acts much like fowl cholera the hird becoming dull, droopy, with pale comb nnd n greenish or yellowish diarrhoea Death usually isnt as rapid ns with cholera One mark of typhoid Is that the liver enlarges and becomes a brownish or greenish color, while the kidneyi look fadac tf cooked By FRANK ELLIS, JI J Number in Buddhism IN BUDDHISM the three causes of demerits are Lust, anger iil ignorance The hral bus for its desrroyiny agent tire anger has water and ignorance, wind The three precious things are Buddha, the law and the assembly There are three great divi sions LQ the sacred books The Images of Buddbu are only represented in thre positions sitting crosslegged, standing, us if ready to advance, and reclining on his side with his head resting on a pillow The superstition respecting climacterics, or critical periods of life, was very strong during the Middle ages and even down to recent times The Exercise sharpens keen, young appetites Those active youngsters of yours need the strengthbuilding properties contained in all MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS that it has lieenttie M sort of H pocketpiece, or a habit, they have carried it so long Hut they will not confess their weakness or admit that they are thm least hit superstitious Many who smile at the superstition of the Ignorant, pntertaha pet superstitions of their own Superstition has played a great part In the lives of some of the great peoples of antiquity, Some of the older superstitions hnvp been supplanted by more nc dm ones Ieople will continue to allow superstition to play n great part In their lives and destiny To step on an ants mound and kill a number of ants is a siti of rain CcV 1028 Western Nfwspnprr fnioti Evsn Steven The iihrinvt can always find fl balance in the scheme of life, said George Bernard Shaw A throng at bile rich, Idly draped over the luxurious furniture of H fashionable London hotel caused H friend ot mine to remark scornfully These rich people make me sick, just sitting around doing nothing What is the use of having money If you dont know how to pnjoy it But why fret nbul It, aid chap I replied Are you any better off Whnt Is the use of knowing how to enjoy money If you haven t anyr mssin iiiuaiiers sewn ami nine so frequently occuring In the Bible bad their Influence with many persons It was believed that ttie constitution of man changes every seven years that the whole of the solids and fluids of the body changes during that time, the old cast off and new matter formed At seven years of age a child had left infancy, at fourteen he had attained puberty, at twentyone he hadreached manhood, and so on The power of the seventh son of the seventh son to heal diseases is believed The Scotch spaewlfe fortune teller generally pretended that she was the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, and was supposed, In consequence, by the lower orders, to possess second sight What U Luck T HKRK are few words In our language of such unlimited application as that of luck, a word Influencing ff a large degree the thouiht, speech and actions of individuals gen erally How many men are there who laugh at the idea of being considered supers ii ions who often carry such trinkets u a coin vviih H hole in it for I nek a rabbits foot, a lost key a tooth and other similar rubbish If found out I tie only reason for curry ing uch trinkets In their pockets, they will be candid enough to confess f MONA QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH CANNED VEGETABLES, gctabW that grows and thm cram rf tfcj crop MONARCH CANNED FRUITS, tbm prima pick of cbe VoxUt ftnaat orchards MONARCH COFFEE, TEA AND COCOA U you paid a dollar a pound, you couldnt buy 6mmt quality MONARCH PIULLES, nait ghat kiaa,dius,swct mixed pkkles,chows and XVUBBM MONARCH CATSUP AND CHIU SAUCE, caada from Mooagrcb tomstasi grows ra Monarch scad mmdih foment McmcnJt Ttj Wetmi RZD, MURDOCH 6c CO EttoUohtd 1893 CbkagOflU Sure Relief more NAUSEA Gas, heartburn, sick headache, nausea, overacidiry and other digestive disorders quickly and surely relieved Safe Pleasant Not laxative Send for free samples to BeUCo,Inc, Orangeburg, NY Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath BeiifANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 23 AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE A wnderiiiker is a uiiiti who follows lhe medical profession, Greasy Pots and Pans Milk paiK dirty dishes and everything that has to be washed jv made clean, sweei and pure by adding 20 Mule Teiiin 1ioiaiN to the water saves much labor and time Leasee the hands white and cleanAdv, Tolera in e is never f li i 11 Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys a3 You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, Munetiines get sluggish and closed and need a Hushing occasionally, else we hfve backacb find dull misery in the kidney region trri headaches, rheumatic twdngea torpid liver, add stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disorderw You simply must keep your kidney active and clean and the moment yol feel un ache or pain in the kidne region begin drinking lots of water Also get about four ounces of Jai Suits from any good drug store here take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few day and your kidneys will then act fin This famous aalts is made from thi acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and is intended tc flush eloped kidneys and help stimn late ihem to activity It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine W they no longer Irritate, thus helplnp to relieve bladder disorders Tad Salts is inexpensive makes t delightful effervescent Uthla watei irink which everybody should taki now and then to help keep their kid neys clean A wellknown local druggist says ht sells lots of Jar Salts to folks whr believe in trying to correct kldnej trouble while It is only trouhle COMPLEXION IMPROVED QUICKLY CvttKt Little Urn i mon the bowU free I pain sad uaplMat effects Tbf nlicv the ryitam of cot ttoa poitofi which man time CSOM pit Rminbr thay an a doctor pfwertptio aad can be taktn by tha aa Tra fatally AU DragaiMs 25c and 7c Rad CARTERS IIEf PILLSHBM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wcdnetday October 10,1928 For Faster Smoother Miles 0 taroline Gasoline The AUYear Motor Fuel Staroline is waiting for you at our station C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station ITEMS OF YEAM AC WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggf deliTered at,, my poultry plant, and wilL pay all the market afford at all time E FARNAM Goerel Repair Shop James Shirey PUtataMy Mich Howell Rd ft HMfl GcMial Repair Work a Speciality GOB tamifliing, Blacksmithing and Drs Hi C LGLEE MM6KNEY Offiee Hours l00to 230 PM HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Oftc in Curt Hou From the Dispatch of October 8,1903 The Young Girl Club met at the hme of Mary Love Thursday St Marys Church cleared 11 at the social held at the home of Simon Brogan one evening last week John Cadwell has purchased an interest in the business of F G Jackson Mrs A Greer fell down stairs while visiting the family of Lincoln Smith who live in the rooms over Darrows drug store It was necessary for Dr C L Sigler to take twelve stitches to close the wound The new switchboard for the telephone office has arrived They now have twentyfive subscribers The Young Mens Club met Thursday Kannedy served refreshments Campbell was top man at trapese performing, Will Miller and Roy Caverly at croquet and Sigler at bowling Harley Stanton of Dexter and W HHarris left Monday on a two weeks hunting trip to the head waters of the Huron river They will go by boat and sleep in a tent Wm Doyle had a horse killed by lightning one day last week George Pjarson left for Grand Rapids last week to take a course in veterinary surgery SCHOOL NOTES 1 to well Mich, KEYSTONE CLUB RAIDED The Keystone Club at LakeJand I was raided by the Livingston county sheriff officers Sunday evening and a large amount of whiskey, gin and beer seized The proprietor, J Cronbaugh was taken to the county jail Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were in Howell Saturday evening I H Swarthout was in Detroit Sunday night Ted Singer is working for the SparksWithington Co at Jackson The classes of the high school met and organized for the coming year The following were the officers elected Seniors President Helen Fiedler Vice Pres Clare Gilmore Secy Viola Burnett Treas James Nash Juniors President Harlard Hall Vice Pres Ervin Richardson Secy Evelyn Graves Treas Bernice Van Blaricuum Sophmores President Janet Fiedler Vice Pres Elizabeth Spears Secy Nellie Euler Tres Russel Read Freshmjan President Ralph Carr Vice Pres Dorothy Reilly Secy Gerald Henry Treas Druscilla Meabon The Pincknety Yell team also met and elected the following officers Pres Welhetmina Bairmmmm, Secy A Treas Dorothy, Carr, Cheer Leader, Marian Durkis o BELT PRICES REDUCED Endless thresher belts, bett grade, at 25 o o discount, 50,60, and 75 foot lftigths carried in stock R E Barron, Howell sen CTWWWW PROTECT THE FORRESTS from FIRE AND CONSERVE Michigans Resources I Extinguish matches, cigars, cigarettes Put out your camp fire before you leave Michigan Press Association Lansing, Michigan The South Lyon Chapter of Eastern Stars celebrated their 25th anniversary Tuesday evening An Ann Arbor doctor in endeavoring to dodge a skunk wterrt into the ditch about two miles south of South Lyon wrecking bid car The skunk was uninjured The people of Lenawee county are holding mass meetingsto promote a new state highway extending from Metamore on the MichOhio line to U S 12 by wav of Ogden Center and Manchester The electric clocks of the new Brighton school have been installed The clocks are operated by a master clock which automatically rings the bell in each room for the calling of classes W C Clark, Michigan Central agent at Dexter lias retired after fifty years service He will be succeeded by Ira Ott Glenn Beurmann of Howell has a forty acre muskrat farm in Oceola about three and a half miles west of Howell It has been in operation about onei year and shows a nice profit Several oil stations have been robb ed around Hartland lately An attempt to rob the station of Dr Rynearson failed and the doctor fired sevejral shots at the robbers as they fled in their auto At a stormy session the Howell council repealed the ordinance prohibiting roller skating in Howell on Sunday, passed in 1921 The Livingston County W C T Convention will be held at Fowlerville October 2324 George Green of Howell and his brother Dr Bert Green of Jackson have recently returned from a motor trip through New York state and Canada THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET A goodly number of Kings Daughters spent a delightful afternoon, Thursday with Mrs Norman Reason at the Reason cottage at Swarthout Cove Plans for the fall work were discused and a motion was carried to serve a chicken pie supper at the Congregational Church parlors, Oct 27th and to present a play in the near future A reading by Mrs WCMiller was mucn enjoyed and a bountiful pot luck supper was served o GEORGE REINBERGER George Reinbergeir, aged 70 years died at the home of hip daughter, Mrs Adolph Hartman on the Devereaux farm Wednesday, Octo ber 3 The deceased was born in Austria and came to America about five years ago He came to Pinckney from Detroit The funeral was held from the house Saturday at 200 p m, Rev Grabowski of the Chelsea Lutheran church officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery o CARD OF THANKS We wish to pxtend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness dur ing our recent breavemeint The Family of Mrs, Sarah Burchicl EN may come and men may go, on forever sang the mill stream Our lives are dedicated to a service that shall always be a Service of Sincerity I ijy JfV UiAM WANTS, TOR SA1Z, ETC OR SALEBlacktop Rams also good ating potatoes John Chambers Phone 35F13 FOR SALEDining room suiteseveral pieces of used furniture, includng davenport and chairs, refrigerator etc Frank Bowers LOSTPair of gold bow glasses Finder please return to Isabell NasL, LOSTA pair of shell rimmed glass es Finder return to PHSwarthout FOR SALESeveral rowboats at at the north end of Patterson Lake Priced reasonable Priced Reasonable Jack Reaka FOUNDA black and tan hound Owner can have by proving property and paying for his keeD ,erald Reason FOR SALETigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan for cash or cow also good 18 ft, ladder Inquire at this office FOR SALEBeagle rabbit dog, registered, for sale cheap, a good one Gorman Kelly FOB SALEDelco Light Plant ,850 Watts, 82 Volts 2 years old 16 new batteries In fine condition Have Edison service now Girards Garage, Lakeland, Mich FOR SALE Holstein heifer to freshen Oct 19 and one good Work Horse will trade Hairy Hess, Pinckney FOR SALENo Hunting and No trespassing signs Dispatch Office NOTICE I have horses for sale as lonf as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SALE Two Durham cows, are fresh and the other will be in in November Emil Dryer FOR SALESadale horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all James risk FOR SALE Antiques, Mrs Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and up holstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholstey or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phcne 23F2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of October A D, 1928 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lillie Thomas, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presenaion of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive,examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Orderd,That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 4th day of February A D,1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a nerwspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parghall Judge of Probate Register of Probate QAS YOU Like It HfoJFTHE things T2J make a boose a which aoc the lost is the amaH elec trical cxmratiemx omOet that permits yoa to tpag in a and as you like ing of tamp bulbs, no cords from lamp sockets trip your imps or An outlet costs very fittfe j adds to comfort very f Why not consult an to it j0 tutt Ot,letus ISF y DETROIT , EDISON afJKfniWn Dr Raymond G Sigler Dentist 119 South Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Offices over Young Bros Leather Goods Store Phone608 Hours 912 A M and 15 P M Mrs Wm Benham of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Sarah Baughn, W C Mailer and wife visited Mr and Mrs Robert ird at Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon A F Wegener spent the week end in Pontiac and Detroit Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week end wfth has parents, Dr and Mrs C, L, Siglct 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, 1928 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3fd527d184793f0478b145cba29316f8.pdf a1117c0f37c460bf91e81d87a9d7be3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. 5 JB jg Bispateh VOIORM 62 Th Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 10 I45 Vl i 3 No 41 Ncws Items of Boys in Service Newt and Iteaw Coacereiaa On Hays Win AM farting In the Armed T, Bead Sons School Team Sell Business Takea Thir is WAC Maggie Aschenbrenner ill in a hospital in Italy Mrs Lillian Turner, a sister of Mrs Win Brash has received in honorable discharge from the WACs and is visiting here Pfc Ambrose Kennedy who has been discharged from the service is expected home from Texas this week He served 4 years and was in the Aleutians, Pfc James Burns U S Marines is now in Japan Pfc Edward Spears is home on furlough from Coffeyville, Kan Clement Thorpe has received a medical dischage from the navy af ter S years service and is visiting here His wife in in Mass Ji nc ReidUSN,has been transferr ed u ti Walace, Texas Two military weddings are expected to take place here SaturdaySergt Leo Bettes lately returned from Germany will be married to Miss Betty Carr, daughter of Mr and Mrs, RJ Carr at the Carr home here Miss Virgiline Stackable, daugh ter of Mr and MrsJoseph Stackable will be married to Pfc Jack Wil son jron of Mrand Mrs Jak Wilson of Hland Lake at St Marys rectory Sergt Steve Gerycz U S Marines has received an honorable discharge and arris ed home from Farris Island last week He served in the South Oldest Business Firm iu Pinckney Sells Out to Plymouth Elevator Men M Pincknay Wiut liiiid Straight Co tt by Defeat S Maryn Adrian Her Friday 9Ho 1 With the sale of the elevator here of Thomas Read Sons, the oldest business firm in Pinckney passes in to other hands The elevator and coal business has been sold to Joseph Wickins, Pymouth elevator owner te Ann Auv,serve game week who plans to enlarge it and add a feed grinding dept He is an extensive dealer in beans and grain His soninlaw, Max Russell of Plymouth will manage the business here Ross and Fred Read have retained the lumber business which they will Pinckney made it thigp siruigbj wins m a many ,amejpfchw thei took St Marys of Adrian into cunj iy to 0 The boys v tre not keyed Uj to us high a pilch ui they wer before and could not get tfoing the first half Their purees tuxled cu cik and they lost the ball on fumble ft couple of times when tney gut scoring position Near the end o MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Muipfty, pastor Masses at 745 and 1100 a m Catechism 745 Sunday and 1U00 a m Saturday No vena Friday 1220 iioon and 800 p m 1ieparauon for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m anc Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m Oct 14, the 21st Sun after Ton tecost, the Feast of St Calllistusand Michigan Mirror State News CURRENT OMMEN I In Which th Michigan Mirror Take The strike of gasoline workers a Look at the Agricultural Side caused a general shutdown of oil I stations in the Detroit area and reFall employment for everyone u I ted in much publicity and the ur Im lor it, and i, vciy n huning of chaiges and counter else in MK hitu, epliol u vouitVi barges rV uh only a very limited SUp Hrmm viMr ly of gasoline aiable, the city of or stUe of Michigan should Filitjr Hi adjusted Lie rtrjn viMr, ly of over his oyt, aui sui 1 1 iXtroi Im also in favor ol having ucdj nuvu takn ontr0l and put a ration government, having all the churches i,1Ji iaa tiiet o that essential filled on Sunday, abolish war etc I user c jl,t nVu gotten gasoline Jobs for all Sure Im for it Senator andeiihuvs the senate fat in user, c ml j However both Mayor Jeffreys and liov Kelly showed a lamentable disin aav, conduct They will have their office lJjucknev touchdown the first half Don Burns caught a communion Sun for men of the parJ public WUIKS in ndvmnv of a pov,ibl pass over the goal line for the frst isri Oct dedicated to devotions of depression Wnen a depression thre M, inclinaton to do this and contented , ,, v,l a themselves with studying the dituapian tor a propont v receive to ,,,, u t v , ,,, v , in toiu which according o Malcolm use the Senators own wonLs the i,, r ,u i J II I , ,, Jungay n the Detroit tree Press oernuient was to plan jor ueiu ,,,,,,,, i , i 4i 1 meant they v not ion anything in the sash room of house until they bu Id the spring the lumber t0 kick u tney buiu aa office in, UQ offenbe the tir8t half, not They have not operated u single lirst down ce i In the second half Pincknej ly got rolling and after a series of expe,ud to tirst downs on line plays, Young They failed the Holy Rosary Among intentions extra point Adrian ed, AmQng intomions a1 Sun for Mrs Josephine Abiams for passed to Burns over the goal line lor second touchdown They failed Lo get the extra pointGus Ledw idge the elevator for several years since j ln the seconi half Pinckney finalthe labor shortage prevailed I The ehanjre over is take place Nov 1 This business was founded back in 1883 when the Grand Trunk railroad came here by Thomas Read of Green Oak He kept expanding ii and at one time was one of the bigtf est bean and grain buyers in thir section, employing several men and 12 women who worked steadly the year around picking beans He later went into the building business aid built and sold many houses here and at the nearby lakes A th, pr aiend, ths reserve was to cushion the fihoiK oy pioNidim1 jobs iii the meanime the CIO picketed the oil stations ane1 put into effect a rationing plan without any legal authority to do so The charge was faithful, Feast of St Bridget jTues Feast of St Tir, intention of ill livingyLt Dennis Markey Wed the Feast of St Frames Borgia,for the late Veronica Fohey and relatives Thur, the Jolm Fohey famOy Fri, Columbus Day, special intention rmade the last touchdown alter a , , , A , i ,t ,i uesteu by Mrs Helen Fspor1 Sat,the ong run and caught a pass over the fc,, 04 r , , it bomb Thomas Read died in 1923 the business has since been Pacific nd received a purple heart ed by his sons, Ross and F and bronze star 1 llJ34 thy suffered a disaster line for the extra point This gave iinckney 19 points and the second team was sent in Against thi ag greation, mostly freshmen, Adrian tinaliy scored, the light Pinckney line not being to hold them 1 hey did not mak the extha point In the final minutes of play the Pirfckney 1 first team wrent back and Gus Led Feast of St Edward, intention o living, req by James Loughrin Sun, High Mass for Mr and Mr Frank Bowers req by Mrs Vivian Dorian Prayers requested for Tho maHalfpenny, brother of the late Rev Fr Halfpenny 2 were confirmed last YVednes by the Most Rev Joseph II Albers D I They iocMed photagrapiht ln uu,,i state legislature aio made that only persons witn Clu reserve daring cards could get gas Secretary of It inn Lahor Schellenbach asked the CIO to step out of the picture and let thelegal author ties handle the ration ing which however seems to be the la,i thing the legai authorities desire to do The Detroit papers are favoi ing Mayor ieiirys fr mayor oer Frankenstein, the labor cahd date and on th it go nids are soft pedaling his lack of action in the gas situation createu ,i , t, the tecr ,,ui pjunu iiiiiom surplus state re CULU ii , a pust, fund for need iil puulu iiiiprovr ts and also foi anl oi 11Kigalis n rning vetej ins uv uiie my hoaie town we paid off some public indebtedness and planned some improvements to pro ide jubs Let see what the bill at Washing ion eails forOne provision is to tiinCpl Lawrence Baughn and wife arrived home from Nichols hospital, Denver, Col, ThursdayHe has received an honorable discharge He was wounded in Germany and award ed the purple heart and bronze star He wilt go to Veterans hospital, at Dearborn, Linford Bease of Williamston who formerly worked for Roy Dillingham called on him this week He has re servlag 3 years in the South Pacific in which the lumber yd was destroy cd by fire and most of the el2vatr They rebuilt and continued the busi ness Pinckney welcomes Mr Wickins to her ranks of business men and voted to close all liquor dispensing here rnndnctUidge made a OU yard run down the D IK Th ived photagniphio W 1,iSideline Pinckney did not score how souvenirs in honor of the occasion rmU r, lever Drake of Adrian duplicated Ko ert Kenneth Cable, John rilVrnv I Ledwidges stunt to put the ball on CaI an ieore Clark,William Clark, uebroy hh VinrkhPv ten vavd lne where he Richard Galloway, James Gardner, Michii So lias I O E ELECTION At the regular meeting of Pinck idges stunt to put the Pinckney ten yard line where he was stopped by Jack Reid Here the local team took the ball on downs and the game ended with it in then possession This week Friday Pinckney plays St Thomas of Ann Arbor h iinckney won from this team hand urne eucouxage and assist state and1 local governments through die ex1 exercise, of the respective f unctions,to very iake their own effective njiinnueions to assuring full employment to use the official language gati has already done that, my hometo n I i lie federal bill goes on tosayTu is the ivspon milily of the teleiaH govrnmeiit to io,ur fjee competitive ptivaie eiteipiise and liu invest and further able to vunk j entitled reinun1 I Richard Calloway, James Cardncr, Theodore Hilles, John Jeffreys, Kenn eth khlman, Thomas MoMnmn, lleri ediiUjrnnoderahl Racine, Raymond j mem of private capital Wistler, Glenn Wistler, Bernardine more that nl American puVns, Janice Hums, Joyce Clark, I and eeking to work are ereaile Camphell, Mary Gardner,1 tu an opportunity for Usefu Dorothy Lnvey, Dorothy l,etras 1at crative, iegular and fulltime employ b 1uwts The world trend seems to be still nuch to the left First England went Socialist and elected a prime minister of that party and now Fiance in her general election has done likewiseThe Social ts won the greatest number of seats, 383 and the Communists were 2nJ with 308 i here are about a dozen political parties There were ll3 ieats in all to be filled The old order chanjteth ami withereth away and thee is no back tracking The prophecy that this country will go conservative in llfKi does not seem to be supported ceived an honorable discharge after ney Chapter 145 O E S the, folli rarrnVf ily last year but they are be a much improved team Burns L H Clark1 licia Quinkcrt and Mary lie Teresa Wy incut I V o u w i FfcFred Kice, son or Mr Harold ensuing year owing officers were electelifor thei ciaCL L T T Jlar Howe rGaibnrdth, Aadera, has been given Worthy Matron Eloyse Camphel, an honorable dischaige He Vasj Worthy Patron Merwin Camppell JTj wounded In Germany and once re Assoc Matron Lola Lobdellj Ledwidge ported missing in action Robert Reader, brother of Wesley Reader has been given an honorable discharge from the U S army t ABSOC Patron Clifford Miller Secretary Blanch Martin Treasurer Ethel Ellis Conductress Winifred Aberdeen R R C C T, said to note there are no partisan1 The clrgy usi ing vei Tvevlnes to theideaMichigan s own Tom M MiUeB Pnkerci Fdlm, le m Iinobue,1 Deweyi through he failed to carry C Evinger,yjiz1aui aiit 111 t r Wai the state last fallwent on record in MudgfWr ties, MalachyPrightun, Fg a campaiprn Tatk tit 1aTi Sergt Ted Adseh is 01 his way AaocvCond Hah Kean Young Meyer Reid C Clarkl Q U L H R F H P home from Germany after four years service Joe bBasydle who fe first class fireman on LST567, ays his boat which saw action at Leyte, Lingayen Okinawa has been made into a mail boat and now handles all the mail at the Toyko Bay area in Japan Cpl Jack Young recently retrned Electa from Europe has received a 15 day furlough extension James Singer USN has completed The following appointments were announced Chaplain Hazel Poison Marshall Alberta Dinkle Ada Edna Mae Wilson Ruth Carre Griffith Esther Carman Porter Martha Irene Thompson Lucille Beck Flossie Fisher Ira Nay Mildred Snooks and Warder Sentinel Color Bearers, TouchownsDurns , Drake Extra pointIjedwidgeSubstitutronsPinckney McKiney,R Am burgey, D Clark, Palmer, Mattibn, Latimer, R Darrow, Singer, Haine RefereeLane, Grass Lake UmpireDinkel, Pinckney Head linesmanJ, Wylie 1 FraTiTio F Kvinger berl Joachim ami ni ol St ilerj ihat the govrninent an and must Bartholmew nards Seminary j create jot oiportunitiej because Prima The evening services closed with there must be job, lor all in this Drake Benediction of Blessed Sacrament by coantry of ours There you have it, Eisele Bishop Albers, asst d by Revs Jobs for all Sauter Parker as deacon, Anion as subj Senator Hatch, Deiiiocrat of New Colhns daeon and Mastr Jerry Ledw idge J Mexico, projjosed an nnimidnnT, Ledwidge, and Lt Donnelly as alcolytes nnicli vas adojited by the Mrialelt I propoed that the govei iimints unThe following are some of the football scores in this section lastj week Stockbridge J, Fovv 1 20 Howell 0, Everett 14 Brighton C, a nis training at Sampson, N Y and Mildred Miller in home for ten days There will be a public installation Clarendeville 24 Chelsea li, DunCapt Ed Howell writes from Ger, on Saturday, Oct 27 at 815 p m dee 0 University 0, Milan 2 St nay he was scheduled to leave there, with potluck lunch after installation Thomas 0, St Phillip of Battle for the atates Oct 2 Received Dis Creek 7 Dexter 25, Ann Arbor Respatch quite regularly there and isJROSENTRETTER PHILBIN Jerves6 much obliged for the same The wedding of Ann Mae Rosen ,, ,ll9C Tech Sergt Charles Pomorski tretter, daughter,jLiirand Mrs BIG BATTLE CREEK FIRE arrive on the Queen Mary at NewJHrman Rosentretter of Webster to Battle Creek experienced a bie York on Sept 28 after 3 years ser Lt James Peter Philbin of Self ridge fire last Thursday when some 20 vice overseas in North Africa, Italy, et son of Bir and Mrs Walter stores and shops were deatroyedThe VQI France and Germany After visiting s philbin of Redford, took place at St 1 tailor shop of Roy Henry, formerly jAVTnin bis parents on M36 he left for, jCaryg rectory Saturday at 3 p m, ef Pinckney was one of these, hir j, Rv Pr Murnhv officiatinir Thev total loss is estimated at 35000, J COMMUrrY CGixuJL bKCH Rev Aftred Allard, MJniter MrsFlorence 3augft,Organist and f Koir Director G M fhornpson S t Supt Morning Worlhip 1030 Sunday ochool 1130 Choir practise Wed evening You are the one lor whom the bell peals It peals for you and you alone Tfai church welcomes you to its services Make Sunday couil for the great things of the soul I dci writing ol luil employment should be consistent with the mods and obligations of the federal government ami other evntnil considera1 tions of national policy to juote the Mnators own words Senator Taft, Republican of Ohio, sponsored an other amendment, also adopted,rej iirmg the goernniit to finance all th u iu s by la ted the bhe j WOU 11 a pi f to J jgram revent national del idea hav e is this to est d t n ig my TI ate in d net i t ie and aiincrease ,res nin de nt abcr ol jobs private indutry could pro GOSPEL MISSION Iastor Fra Urxhey S S Supt Marin Shiiey Morning Woil ip 1001 Sunday School 101 receive his disidential citation, Oak Leaf Cluster, Purple Heart and 6 battle stars His brother, Raymond is with the army of occupation in Germany Ken Lanont USN is home thj week Goes baok Saturday Harrison, Pa, to , , ,, charge He has received the Pres vere attended by Miss Elizabth Gall Fire trucks from Kalamazoo Percy WAR FUND DRlVE agher of Dexter and Lt Kerchner Jones hospital and Kellogg Field The ouHc arn of Selfridge Field Both the groom were called to assist the Battle n,med for th and best man have recently return i Creek dept starting Oct,the quota is IRA C OTT ULLCD BY TRAIN Ira C Ott, W, employed by the New York Central Railroad at Dexj ji andthe groom of St Marys m of Redford Ha was a student of the University of Detroit at the time of ed from the European theatre ofj The Henrys who lived over their war Following the ceremony a dinn shop lost all their furniture ana and reception was held at the home clothing of the brides parents after which couple left for northern Michigan, bride is a graduate of Dexter big h I vide and esVmale the amount ol government pending needed to niakej up the dilleiehc after estimating total amount of jobs needed The average error in budget esti, mate of fiibTnl rect ,pt in 7 of j the hift lb y ars was about 10 per cent, in federal expenditures was 2i f pei cent and the budget eotin ate on j tne annual delnit vvas 10 percent , off tne chap non j War run I hnvei If the President and budget dir S12So0 Lctr cannot estimate conicMiiiM expenditures accurately how can th Peoples Meeting 710 Worship er Service, WTed R00 Life continues to be a series of ups and downs iW ,,that interesting umji,1 LaLie chara h , Oenerau tieoige luttonlle first got in wrong iu Sicuy b slappinK a wounded Gi iuii nad won ,evx ral medals for bravery Shelved for awhile he was at length restored to duty and given a command in the Normandy n a am where lie made a brilliant record and advanced rnorf miles per day witli lis hiviMon than any other, den Made governor of occupied iciiiiuuy he found himself a square peg ,11 a round hole and immediately got into difficulties for keeping Naz1 ies in prominent positions, frater 1 niing etc He has been relieved of his command there and placed in 1 command of division which exists 1 on paper This again proves that a 1 brilliant field general does not nee essarly make a good administrator In the civil war U S irant became one of the mo famous generals of ail time Klccted to the presidency, he was entirety out of his sphere I and his administrator was one of the most corrupt on record His own 1 honesty was never questioned and he died practically penniless Gen Mc Arthur is also undergoing a de luge of cjitn sm for h s handeling of affair in Japan on the frronnds I he is giving Japan a soft peace and i lea iii too many enemy Japs in re m 1 hie places CONGL COM OFFICERS j The Congl Com Church have el ected the follwmg ofiu for the ter for the past 37 years, the last 20 of Radfori He was a student of the ensuing year as agent was struck and killed by a University of Detroit at the time of TrusteeLonne VaaSlanbrook and freight there at 815 a m Tuesday j induction John Burg i morning Some bills and papers he CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Deacon Morley Keynohis was carrying in bis hand blew away The Manete attempted murderTreas Clyde Fiber aadta he stepped en the track to get j muraer trial at Howell has been pos Asst Treas Jk Hann tt them he was bit by an engine poaed a week and the Judge is hear1 Clerk Eloye Campbell The deeeased was born in Win iM, noijurv CUM I Benev Treas Jennie Kellenberger1 Deaconess Dora Swarthout eneeter Ohio, but had Uved in Dexter since 1908 He married Maude Simmons of Adrian who died in 140 Surviving is a daughter, Marilyn of Saginaw, a sister, Mrs Carl Bates ef Dexter and a brother, Roy, ef Defewtt Hiss affiliations wei served m aaater ef Washtenaw Long Me dS ef Dexter years and has the past 1 ing nonjury eases Hrighton, Mrs Peter Leitz Ceuway, Kmeiy Miler Cohoctah, Roland Mner Deerfield Floyd v ird Fo livlle, I ti iilman Onoii, Pen Hacker Croon Oak Mhs Alex Cameron Hamburg, K W Hinckley Hartland, Keenoy 1arshall Iosco, George Kirtland Marion, Roy YA oilh Putnam, Eleanor Lodwidge Tyrone, Arthur Collins Inadila, Hazel Erenher Howell, James Tooley president estimate correctly what 4 state govcrntnnts,thousands of local governments, hundreds of 11 a recent app d for all indue triai ts to provide jobs for returning veterans who have sufetd amputatnons, Capt Rickenbacker set the number of uch veterans at 30,000 He was infantly challenged on this by Gen Omar Bradley in charge of veteians affairs, ion Bradley said according to records there were only i thousands of local governments and ,,,,,, amputations among army veterans and 2000 anion, the navy Mrs WO Bird of Dearborn spent Organist Florence Baujrhn last week fft the Harry Lee home Mrs M dden and sonack are viaituig ,g Frank McFadden at Ft Oelthorpe, Ga Mr and Mrs John Croupe and JHe wm pj lair Croupe were guests at the W C tier home Sunday Ralph he Just ea discharged from the savvies after 4 yean, mostly in Asst Organist Eloyse Campbell j Choir Director Florence baughn hundred, of thouandv of bovine firms and 14o,i0n,f0ti people are go ing to pend when a ,i of them dont 1 know themselves, MRS MARIE HENDRICKS 1 Mrv Marie Hendricks, 37 died at Foote hospifal Jackson, Thursday She wa, the daughter of William j Dunbar and the late lierihn Dinki 1 , DunFar aM vu born n 1mtdilbi TO GET NEW POSTOFF1CES tov nship, February 1, lmT The The federal government has just family later moved to Pinckney made public a list of the new post where her father was in a haul are ijit Rickenhackersidea was sound hut he should have verified his fig uns before makThj them public He 1 appealed to industrialists to give , these men jobs, saying that in ev ery factory there were jobs these could fill where it would help them thou self respect and prevent 1 the r becoming a burden on the tax I payer A LARGE ONE About a bushel of weet farm north , ilembership ChairmanIrene Thompj offire buildings to be constructed in basine ,s until IM when they ov , Norman White m y 1 state in the near futureAmonjr edno Jackson which has since been rJTL arden here this summer in spite ex tool weather One potato w over three pounds The plants startrtd from slips taken from a vine growing in the house Zat Caaflrito,AM Arbor J ioe Stackable farm was badljr piaees in that township on morning The Under the state law the fire dents, heard has the power to do this where I the money is available Oor aw ef daav the village is not incorporatedOther1 it ft is owned by Dell wise it would be up to the vilUgejSERVlCE MENS DANCE son this UshersWm Euler, John Dinkel,, them are fi,0ii postoffice build their home Otto Poulson, Clayton Bekkering, niis Tor Dextor, Brighton, Man SuiVvjnp are her husband, Sam M E Darrow cheater South Lyon and Romulus Hendricks, and two daughter, Peggy and Milan Belleville gets a 5000 Ann and Doris Irene, her father, CLOSED ON SUNDAYS one and Ann Arbor a MU,000 one William Dunbar and two sister, IsaiK The Lnadilla township board has As only one fourth of the required bell at home and Mrs Harvey Holvoted to close all liquor dispencing amount is now available, only thej mes of Manchester The funeral wa Sunday offices needd mostwill be built held from the PatienceMontgomery township at preesnt and the other as soon as funeral home, Jackson, Monday with burial at PincVney hiARJUAGE LICENSES Sawwnadanelt It is owned hy Den wise t wouM oe up to we vnjre awn,i nscna , VMww Suitii nf Diss oil and coeunied yl veil They may also set the hour The receipU of the service mens1 Maurice Brehn, 27, Gregory, Mar Mr and Mr Hob Melawn i at whieh time they must close The dance held Saturday night were, the Jaynes lftGregory Francis Bob Mr MO SMIWG AM tBBSP AfiHIfe CARD OF THANKS To our friend who us with gifts and cards of on our 50th wedding anniveranryVe sincerely thank yon alL Mr and Mrs B W fitch ef lr inetitntion in UnadilU township 41560 This will be used to buy inson, 18 New London, Conn, Prjsjf SSL Twia,r v affected k the Xnas gifts for the beys in servioe 1 aBa Kartea, 18, FowkrrtUe, r , , k 1 tlflii IliM fiM Aild , 75,u The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct lfc 1945 a ,rc z Ar Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, M1CJL NEIGHBORING NOTES AAnoiiier examination has been I called for poauuaster at Gregory, he present jxbUmuUr is Hubert Kead appointed a year ago college buildings Bernard Bud Fri,Sat, Oct 12, 13 T , viving are her husbandJacob, Dilloway, former 8 children, Pinckney resident, has been awarded j Charles Mercer is studying the Bronze Medal in Europe for bis tiatry at Ann Arbor skill as a mess sergeant I The City of Howell no has 87 12 pWftTVT AAVtMtnnvt res of land as a nucleus for an air PROTEC1 your dwmport which it paid IlO,760Ita motha for only 26 and den PROFESSIONAL CORNER HAVING A WONDERFUL CRIME A Comedy Mystery with, s Starring PAT OBRIEN, GEORGE MURIMY and CAROLE LAND1S Cartoon Let Go Fishing New tb go toi ric fuj 1 winter NOTS OF 47 AT EARS AGO Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 14, 15, 16 THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS A Comedy Starring ROBERT YOUNG, LARA INE DAY and ANN HARDING Cartoon Musical Parade Sun Shows 300, 5 00, 7t00, 900 Wed, Thur, Oct 17, 18 SHE GETS HER MAN A Comedy Starring JOAN DAVIS, LEON ERROL AND WILLIAM GARGAN Plus Gordon HeiiiKk who lives north of Gregory was struck and killed by a V M train n rou uiville one day last M while crws uiy the track in his car Dr uy Culver of Stockbridge has Mom lo British iohimea to hunt grziily bear I Neiuhbors of Mrs irace Gardner iiunciman of near Gregory, to tho number of 50 gave her a surprise party at her home last week She is York state moving to Landing y L Andrews isworking in Saline Clifford Howie has received an this week in the interests df the honorable discharge from the U S, Knights of the Loyal Guard army after overseas service in Italy 1 John VanFleet and wife were cali Brighton is to have one of theed to New Jersey last week by the I finest athletic fields in the countrydeath of her father according to the Brighton Argus, The Howell, Stockbnge, Bancroft, It will consist of concrete stands, Ann Arbor and State Faira are field house, fekot offices, rest on ths week rooms and will be enclosed by 7 ft wire fence It will also be lighted The cost will be 17,00 This money was left to Brighton by the late Max Buek and will be administer H by the Detroit Community Fund from, poit ior wnicn y I guaranteed protection One spray of leuc on the presenter port expiree erlou woih damage fof fi in July 1947 years or Berlou pays the damages Mr and Mrs, Henry Qijical or Cory DnJg Stor Pinckr,ey llipitaur nre pi parng v j NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO 13 little gh i of long ago held a party at the G A Sigler home last Wednesday in honor of Jessie BurMurray Walker is visiting In New n6tt, a gstThey wereMary Smith, Jennie Clark, Dida Webb, Jennie Wood, Luella Haze, Lizzie Darrow, ate Brown, Laura Qarrow, Hattie all it will be known as Sloan Field in honor of Mr Bueks mother Genoa school district 4,has purchased a school bus A large number from here went to the Stockbridge Fair today to see the Page Fence Giants colored of Adrian play the Detroit D A C The colored boys won 1 to 0 Richard Clinton has purchased the Albert Renson grocery store and will conduct the same Will Monks has resigned his posi Haze, Ella Nash and Leal Haze A M0 ThePincbty Sariirium Ray M Daffy, M O tHaehaey, Miehlgea Sunday11 00 a m to IiOO p m Wednesday to 4 tp m, 7 to S p m Saturday7 to 8 la the eveaiag HERB SNEEl ttS MTM Howell Real Estate, 1 City, Lake sad ft A Uet Your DUG R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST MH H Miehifaa Ill Evealage by HaeraU, Mfcalgan bounteous drnner was served and Jessie Burnett was presented with an ivory clockG A Sgler took the pictures of the group The Live Wire class gave Roy MARION BEAUTY SHOP Campbell a farwell party Thursday SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS prior to his leaving for Lansing The Juniors have elected the following officers Pres, Blanch Frost Vice Pres, Stanley Hall Sec, Olah Docking Treas, Helen MercerTho Freshmen officers arePres,Clifford Cook Vice Pres, Dean ReasonSec Lloyd Teeple Treas, Neita Wilcox The 0 E S will celebrate their CEMCTEMOJUALS Ana Arbar, Miehlgea HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Miealf aa Loeal Representative Pheae 7 or 439 Monument Marker MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLO WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner tion as rn and now transnt Stockbridge and entered the denSWING OUT SISTER ports their 26 pupils to BBrghton tal dept at e University of Michi Vith The oil well on the Gerald Bauer pan down The Detroit News is getting ready 40 ft to issue a series of articels onMen clerk with Holme3 Dancer 25th anniversary Saturday evening PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PPN ttrii iMr, Mlehlgaa ROD CAMERON, B1LLIE BURKE farm in Green 0oak ls now and ARTHUR TREACHER with a dinner and entertainment Mrs Fred Benedict is seriously at the Freeman Allison home ill N Coming Nob Hill The Enchanted POISON FOR LADIES TRADGEf Fire which started in the Vwment 0f Progress in Michigan D1ES OF W0MEN ALCOHOLICS Conflict of the Brighton school destroyed Born to Joe Roberts and wife on Like sugar to a diathetic, liquor if some athletic equipment last Wed Sept 23, a daughter and to Wirt Poison to lad,es them harder nescray Arthur Hutchings, janitor Carpenter and wife on Sept 25, a was overcome by smoke and Miss daughter Shirley Baum had a bad spell All Henry Ruen is working in the LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paoa MFS Mbaijaa MARTIN J LAV AN MleVai 9 Uw Paaaa IS Brlfsaa mh VelWinKle VaaWbUiT Doa W VMiWiaala Caarlaa K aaWte Attorney at Law Flrtt Suta and Savlaft Bank Hawaii, Mtahtfar P H Swarthoat SOB I FTJNERALHOMB Madera Eelpaaaat Anaalaaea Phon 39 fta JIW okaey, Mlekia Howell Theatre Wd, Thur, Fri, Oct 10, 11, 12 BETTE DAVIS in THE CORN IS GREEN Cartoon Latest News Sat, Oct 13 JAMES DUNN in THE CARIBBEAN MYSTERY Also ALLAN LARE in SILVER CITY KID Special Cartoon Mat Satfor Kiddies pupils were gotten out safely Staff Sergt Carl Bidwell and wife Ruth Devereaux of Ozark, Alabama, are visitnq in this section He has been transferred to Ft Robinson, Ark Dr John Hannah, president of the Mih State College has announced iho nnrehnse of 10 acres of land adjoining the college for 20000 as a site for mens dormitories and and women alcoholics are rapidly in creasing, declares Genevive Park hurst, noted researcher She begins a vital series of articles on drinking women, in the American Weekly with this issue Oct 14 of the Detroit Sunday Times FURNACE REPAIRING Sihroeder hardware store at Howell and Andrew Ruen for Holmes Dancer at Stockbridge The Pirkwiok Chjb wa organized nt the Williams home at Anderson Cory Drug Store, Pinckney last week with the following officers EIGHT cents a year will protect a Pres, C A WillamsVice Pres, Sid j mans or ladys suit from moth damSprout Sec, Frank Hinchey Treas, j age fr 5years One spraying of Ber , h A Hinchey lou Guaranteed Mothsprajr does it OTJ 17 FnrahT R1 died Berlou pays the damages i The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney J Mrs at her home in Genoa Sept 25SurQutcitat ball FIRE POTS REPLACED, FIRE POTS RECEMENTED GRATES AND PARTS FOR MOtf f MAKES OF FURNACES ELECTRIC WIRING AND ELEC TRICAL PUMP REPAIR PHONE OR WRITE B M Heating Co Phone 13F21, 610 UNADILLA ST Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 14, 15, 16 Mat Sun 200 p m Continuous DEANNA DURB1N in LADY ON A TRAIN I with RALPH BELLAMY, DAVID BRUCE Cartoon Newg Wed, Thue, Fri, Oct 17,18,19 PAUL MUNI la COUNTER ATTACK Novelty Newi THE AVON THEATRE Show 7 tid 9 p m Slow Time I Fri, Sat, Oct 12, 13 UTAH Another of Roy Roger good musical Western with DALE EVANS, CABBY HAYS Cartoon Brother Brat I Wont Play Jungle Thrill S, Tue, Oct 14, lb EARL CARROLLS VANITIES A Musical Revue with lot of girl, dancing and fun with DENNIS OKEEFE, CONSTANCE MOORE Cartoon PUn Daffy Blue No Schooner Newt ComingThin Man GOM Home, HHp Your Powder Dry Grant Flamarioa Dead and Disabled Horses Anil Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 MIUIIIIIIIIitllllllllllfliilinilllllllMIIIIFMIIIIIIIIIliuilfimillllllllllllUlllllimiltMUII I LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE MmillnMM MWiaUiTiHMIWWlHllltllMMnttllltliiW Septic Tanks and Cess fools Cleaned WIlH MODERN KHJIPNENl DanBurkett IOB SALENS year aid mare, weigbfev Mbmtt 1SA aad 12 year aid geld iy iMC fJt abaat MOO, god worker 2 cetta, 1 aad 2 years oM 19F11 Generally we dont put much stock in fortunetelicu, palmists and mindreaders, but in recent months we have been gazing into our crystal ballfull of electricity We see an allelectric home complete with a practically miwnafff kitchen, a grand timesaving,laundry and the newest airconditioning unit Some of our friends have electric kitchens and laundries and we know of the many labor saving advantages they offer However, we are especially interested in the airconditioning unit with its pure, conditioned air which bids fair to make ours a cleaner, more healthful home Electric equipment is not g4 sale now Some is bemg tribute It will be to name on your electrical dealers Ust0 so that you will be able to get it at the ratty available for wtanutactured and dts,r WHnleO LA jOUtKMKCUAMAtmXBr The DETROIT EDISON Co Big Auction Sale AT BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN OP CEMETERY L0TS72 IN NUMBER AT 10 P M Each aad Brery Parcel Will Be Said to the Baat Bidder Wfthowt Reeerve Located Nortaweat Part of Brighton, friichiga Best Lots Sell First However all Lot will be sold in Brighton HillsMemorial Park Yap can buy what you want, when you want and go as tar aa you like Many people have request ad Lots HeretNow you all have an equal opportunity They will never be so cheap again Beautifully PlattedEvery Lot on a wide Street From 2 op to 6 Burials can be made mi each lot Perpetual ears of grounds has been arranged for 9000 FREE to parson Mating closest estimate to the total amount of ail lata Other gift and Entertainment all during the sale Most unusual Sale Ever Held in Livingston Coaaty TURMS13 cash or equivalent at time at asja lima aa bai aaee, or pay all cash Deads will be saade by owner at aad left with the Brighton Bank KEEP THIS ADV POft REFERENCE The Impertiace of this nnieme mated Men, Women ami Chid Sale shasid met be and ssat year ceica T LEITH OW AMD DCVTLOrfiR r, Ohiav A YM iat tY m He wlll be ghd m help yen aiVf 0fNftOHflY fO VOUt COMMIJMirY WAS CNfff y r4i an My fe msipppijwifwwwf mm M , Hie Pincknov xl Wednesday, Oct 10 1945 y V FROM many uc UV te vicemens hospitals has come a flood of requests and suggestions to the U S Victory i JVaste Paper Campaign for help under the DoubleV Program Representatives of these hospitals have listed scores of little f uxtra comforts which they know will add immeasurably to the morale and wellbeing of the boys who are trying to win thdir way back to health Veterans of Normandie and Saipan t of the Coral Sea and the Battle of tha Bulge If s such a tixesome toad this long trail back But you may help to shorten it WW NOT ADOPT A SIRVtCEMBNS HOSPITAL flow By choosing one hospital to receive the extras your organization can supply Remember there are 650 hospitals sttocoast Theres a hospital near you or you may th to choose one at a distance It will thrill the boys to know t youve decided to channel part of your waste paper oney to them And helping them will thrill yotvtoo So put it up to your local waste paper collection groups ey may want to start with a small percentage of their waste per income enough to make a contribution Cr it may fje possible to care for a whole hospital with available waste paper money HIT IT INTO YOUR LOCAL PLAN JVOU will not have to disturb any local arrangements now hi feet The DoubleV Program does not displace any local tup regarding either collection of waste oapr or expend re of money , Remember, the wounded are coming back at the rate of rev 1,200 a day They need sympathetic care to help lem forget what theyve been through So get under way a Gregory, Mich,, Phone I9F1 Carey Afphalt Shingles PTZ Sheep Pills 210 LBS Thick Butt 135 GR 5 95 525 PT Z Pasture Mix 5 lbs Clay Steel Stanchions Clay Stanchion Stalls Clay Drinking Bowl Puritan Water Softeners White Paint F,RST QUAUTY Heavy Milk Cans, 10 gal Oil Tanks 275 gal Lge Stock GalvPipe tHNCKNEY DISPATCH nWrft at poatorfio Mtok iubocripttou UU a yoai Fkid la 44f aar r AUt W CUWJ5TT FUBLUHEI Hmniiiiimiimniiuiiiiiimiiimuiiiiim 1 Cold Capsules S S Paul Ayotte of Detroit spent the week end with Doni Spears i 24 CAPSULES 26c Gurntd Fred Read and wife returned f their trip to Canada Saturday The Misses Alberta Dinkel and js Barbara Jtsell were In Lansing SatS urday Roosevelt Pike of Wayne spent the week end at the Kobert Pike home , Sergt Steve Gercyz and wife of2 Detroit called on Mrs Emma VollJg mer Sunday S Ona Campbell and family and 2 Rita Kennedy were in Ann Arbor 3 Sunday t Denise Ledwidge and Carol Steck 5 were home, from Detroit the week S end I B Mrs Clare Miller spent the weeks end with Dorothy Parker in East 5 Lansing s Mrs Mildred Whitlock entertained s the Lakeland Kiiigs Daughters last s Wednesday S Joe Burns who broke his hand is ifilllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIItllll now and played in the football T White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 2c, 6 OZS 52c CORY DHUG STORE OK i dth the DoubleV Program The hospital Chaplains or youf E l Red Cross Camp and Hospital Committee will gladly,, ride you with information as to extra comforts needed and Xehey should be sent i 1 ternedys Gen Store game last Friday MrsAmbrose Kennedy of Whitmore Lake visited Mr and Mrs Murray Knnedy last week i The Andrew Campbell family call ed at the Earl Gaines home near Howell Sunday Raymond Reason and wife of Detroit called at the Willam Mercerhome Sunday Lee Lavey and famIy ctHei on of Mr and Mrs, Joe Metz of Howell Thursday night Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Hillsdale were Sunday visitors at the Andrew Campbell home Mrs Janis Baker and Miss Betty Carr of Detroit spent the week end at the R J Carr home Martin Ritter srt Lakeland agent, was called to Missouri last week by the ilness of his mothe Miss Ruth LTinstead of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs, L W Umstead Harry Murphy, sister, Druscilla, and Mrs Ciare Paimer attended the worlds series tn Detroit Frday Ivan Reader who is hom on fur lough and wifj of lloweil called on Wesley Reader Fndav and Saturday 1 It i Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines and time of Mr at Oak rVWWWWVW , v miiiiiMtimmniiKiiiimmiiiiiiMiiimmiii i Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE arm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARSER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney J The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Th STATE OF MICHIGAN WIIHIi4lIIIIUI1lhiilUIIIIIUMIIIilllia 1 First National Ban k I J 2 sons were recent guests and Mr Stanley Haines Grove Mr and Mrs Ora Haines wore quests last week at the home uf Mr and Mrs Laurence Richmond at Jackson Sunday visitors at the John Martin Martin home were Fred Bortz and family and John Meynr and family of Ypsilanti Mrs Anastaeia Bellfranez has re, ber, Probate Court for the County S of Livingston At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th uay of September A 1,, l4r Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Kstate of Theresa A Marsh appearing to the Court that the for presentation of iilaiin against Mid estate should be lirni ed, and that a time and place be up pointed to receive, exanMW a i adjust all claims and demands a nsl sail ilio er by una belore said Court It is Ordered, That all of the e Ovjtors of jaicf deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said iiaL Oiiice on or before the lird day of Decern A D, 1,M5 at ten oclock in i in Howell cr gna 2 MTeer s Plil h Federal Supervision Fwhrnst Oepoitt In turance Corporation All Da t Insured up to 5,000 fo Dpcitor S DONT TAKE A CHANCE 3 BEFORE YOU INVEST I 1 INVESTIGATE I excirculated 5 of Probate turned to Ann Arbor after pend the forenoon, sad time and place 2 iu the past two months with Mrs Lucia Dreyei Mrs Laura Hester of Ypsilant and A N Housncr of Urthton wore callers at the Andrew Nesbitt home ast week John Bell and wife and Mrs Elizabeth Brown and daughters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nelson Treaster in Ann Arbor Sunday callers at the home of George Meabon jr were Ed Cooper and wife of Linden, Mary Maletzski and Mrs Phillips of Fowlerville The card club was entertained at the Dilloway home in Howell Sunday The S H, Carr and Mylo Kettler J55J U s families were dinner quests Sunday of Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee Mrs Ray Bums, Mm Jean Conklin, Mrs Louis Coylo ano bet Jack Young and family were in De troit last week Tuesday Week end callers at the Frank Aberdeen home last week were Jack Faircbild of Detroit and Joe Nogjrle 5555155 and wife of Ann Arbor BLRLOU gives you a written Mr and MrsBob Nelson and Jack guarantee to repair or replace your Cadwell were Saturday dinner gues being hereby appoitted for the amination and adiustiruiit of all claims and demands against said a deceased S It la further Ordered, That pub a lie notice thereof be given by pub5 lication of a copy of this otir once each week for three success ive weeks previous to said day of 2 hearing in the Pinckney Dispatchay newspapur printed and in iid County Willis L Lyons, Judge A true copy Celetia 1arshall, Register of ProLiaW 666 COLD PREPARIATIONS LIQUID TABLETS, SALVESNOSE DROPS Lii Only As Directed New industriesnevv busifieswill follow the wars end and begin shaping the world of the iutbre Planes and plastics, radar and rayon, transportation and television, will show the way to the new world of our dreams Capital is needed to make these dreams coine true lneM capital wii earn profitsif it is nvested wisely We irg invojitori to eernse xa ton in making investments, Do business only with REPUTABLE men Cet iiiformation fron the Michgan Corporation and Securties Joannision, Bank of Lansing Bidg, Lansing 4, or 2000 Cadillac Suua Udg, Decik Michigan as to whether or not the man who solicits you is properly Kissed and his proposition is legitimate immwiiHimMwtMymniiicyPimitiiMn mothproofed for 5 possessions if they are damaged bjd moths within 5 years On spraying ,, fliti with Berlou does the job orerlou V ioronly50 Berlou guaranpays for the damages Cory Drug Store, Pinckney , , , Capt John H uif uni The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney tees to Repair your fur coat if damaged by moths within 5yeara When Ready to Market Livestock UkMtxMCt ymr trueker to deiiveryour consignment to you own tamers eooperatv MlUaf ageney on the Botroit Liarketwfco 0er UM Boat in Saloa A Servico RoliaMo Karkot Inforroiomar tk gtettNU of the Wdugui Radio Notwort at 1216 t WmUf tfwROfldi Frtdajr kkl4p M atadc i tU tor market oH a ration of graia 4v OB IficMcao foraM, o4 gvarantoos tho conaumor diofco daai at all dnoa Mich Live Stock Exchange Y Septic Tanks Cesspools Cleaned WRITE AiAENEL HOTEL ftOOM 70 o PHONE 4Z4t AMMAABOft MICH X, af Work, M aa4 now work, Xj Uoek layiac by hoar Remodelof Mr and Mrs Bob Ackley The Nelsons are moving to Oregon Mr and MrsAlbert DinkH, lie1 hter, Alberta, and Edna Maas and Mr and Mrs John Dinkel called at v UUY berlou guaranteed moth spray tLZ DnnhaT h0 JaClMUn lnM FlonceWeBaughn and Mrday and protect your fine clothes, Sunday furniture and rugs for 5 years BerTh Micca Vniioia z,tsicVMi W C Miller were in Lansing last UI1,,,M K , ,OM J he Misses i atncia MacKAaie, nou Guarantees to prevent moth damPatrick Young, Muriel Read and Al inursoay i damages ice Lee Ware were home from Lan un dlnnjr ef,ts of Mr and Cory DrS Store, Pinckney sin over the week end M Manf rey were Henry J J and Mra, Mra Jennie Devereaux returned irey and family of Jackson and J Mp and Rob from Wyoming last week where she Char BurKho der and Carrol, d M and M c Bunn visited her 8ister,Mr8 Kiltie McCabe Swart of Howell , I Thi8 week he went to Evart to v8it Ca,lers at the Ra TBurns Ip8,Iann hee daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Smith 7JZT,JA lW lanti wee aturd vistors at the Mr and Mrs P W Curlett andand 11 1118 C and tfe daughter, Paula, were inDetroit on Mrs Ella Dixon nd trankc, Mr Sunday to take Mr and Mm Henry MrsKoto Howard and Mu tva MCHauck home who have been visiting vnjL ,,, here several weeks following from here are attend The Julius Falkenburg family have in Grand Chapter O E S in Grand moved into the Stanton Line house Rapids tbia week Mr and MrsFrank at Anderson they bought Grant Aberdeen, Dorothy Ellis, Mr Ethel Goolie and wife have moved front Ellis, Mrs Eloise Campbell, Mrs there to one of the Bourbonnais Lobdell, Mrs Florence Baughn, cottages at Lakeland ard are work H Haarf Parker, Mrs Anna Rea ing at the Lakeland Tavern S0IJ Mrs Wm Brash, Mrs Carmen NOTICELiberal reward for infor1 Iortlr Mrs Alta Meyer Bi B cnmSrmailu ation loading to the recovery of ARTICLES moth proofed with Ber ba Bing0 Br0Wn ,B c1MniML Henderson bicycle 4aen from prop M guaranteed against moth dam FQR gALR Heavy ZJZSSZ iHyII cleanjncan rtandard ire new furnace pokon, PROTECT your now chair fromJ Avf 2 wall rogiatoV and furnace tfpl damage by motKs for only 25c a apray a rait or droat U Se a a 1 4 anvoraal year One apraymg of Berlou top , j tripod, coaster atod for tfmm Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsii lanti were Saturday I John Martin home He in now em ployed by the Economy Bailer at Ann Arbor Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mrs Ly dia Karus children of Howell call ed Sundnv on ho T J Henry and Thomas Ware famiie The Michigan State Normal coilego of Ypsilanti will hold their homo coming on Oct 1213 Thero will he a pep meeting,bonfiredancing to the music of Joe Baccerka and a foot game pays ff vm mnmu L m WHZF IFOR SALEl tor Horse 6 yra old, DTITL BayHorat, 10 ynLoM Grip VjZy Js slBBsVBkV AsHsW sBaHsssV k i Ui fe rf rK r HTM ltJi,,Tl rJk 4 ty H VMWtv4cJ mSnii Mr7 s ,s s J1iK J v , A,, VTyflS ftjbHWiwwmwmitt 1 Si,vvi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 10 945 ki5uituiiimHui Plaee Your Order 1 NOW Classified Want Ad 1 LOSTAt Alf v Lam S i ol niujiuy Finder pi i ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Refrigerators, Stoves Washers, Ironers Etc LOCAL NEWS Mrs Phillip Sprout spent Friday Stockbridge Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent Saturday in Stockbridge Role Shehan of Ann Arbor is eeported some better Mrs Hattie Hurd of Cadillac was a caller at the Ben White home laat week Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Ben Lane auction a sum, white home ease notify Emgiett Clark and family of How ell were Sunday guests at the Waltr Clark home Mrs Gtjge Clark of Ypsilanti spent the first of the week with 1 12 miles Northeast ol Pinckney ner 80na ncr on RmhLake Road 1 Mr and Mrsu w c AtLee arriv good used cars, 1937, ed home last week Thursday from a visit to Npith Dakota j Mrs Phillip Soule and children of Howell spent Sunday at the Phill rOU SALE tuout a truck load of P Sprout home Sikiudlinj, boards and blocks Come Miss Isabell Nash and Henry Fait Stand get it and bring J Percy Fiiis of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at 5M3fi West the W J Nash home heater 79, Evelyn Nash was in Lansing Stanley Dinkel FOR SALEGrapes 200 per bushel Fred Seymour Pinckney WANTED10 xj 1942 Highest cash prices paid 2 Livingston Motor Sales Buick S Pontiac Dealers, Howell, Mich S,j FOR SALERenown S I good condition HI 2 W Main St day last wees parlor M E Darrowne A1 ,,,, P hone 1171 M8, Alma Harris and daughter, v,u , A, r A , ,1 Zlta, of Detroit called at the Wm JOK SALEA large quantity of g, hwnJ Smda I furnture,KOod condition Mrs Rov Clark and Mrs Lucile John Hudkins, 121 Unadilla LEE LAVEY mi,iimiiiMtUHmiiimiiiHiiiHiiuiiiiiiMtinniminnirnuiiiiiiinnHuiHiniuHi iuilllillWUilllm inrtHlllliHIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIMllllllllllllfciIIHIIllllH Mrs Roy Clark i i Shirev went to Canada Friday to FOR SALE4 lots 66x132 in rlin briniy Joe ciark, David Ledwidge S hoys addition to Pinckney Village and Jimmie Jarvig home for the n ihstrut and deed for inforyeek encj Sanation see George W Meyer Mr and Mrs Ernest White and g Stockbridge, Mich Phone 74F32 Mr and Mrs Basil Whte of Howell Electric Abso wero callers at the Bon White home con Sunday Sonday guests of Ms and Mrs W H Meyer were Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family of Orchard Lake, gl jtfirt SALEG cu ft S pure refrigerator, first class dition 75 0183 Ann St, Silver Lake, First cottage north of Camp W A Ketcham s Dirkett I FC ReickhoffSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS HONE 53 Residence 613 WANTFDGeneraf farm iiuid by Mr and Mrs Ronald Boring of 2 he month A DeVoe Detroit and his brother, Richard I I 10000 Northwest Territorial Red j Meyer of Santa Barbara, Calif 5 Dexter, Mich MrsPauI Ramsdell of Stockbridge S ANTIQUES WANTEDTDiahes, hats, ca,led Mr and Mrs 5 lamps, china figures, glass baskets, 1e, last Tuesday 2 slippers, animals, milkwhite dinheg, J jeek S with hoMs arouncf tfe ftdge, china S jewoll boxes and clocks, buttonsjew ros1 bowls, vases, pictures, fur niturc Write Barbara Hunn, Par ma, Mich and she will call glelry, m iiiiiiiiwisiiw nrmimninanimmituiimuiliimiur FOR RNT5 room farni house at North Lake H i leiiirr 7045 Hankerd Rd Gregory iO FOR SALESixtecn gunye pump nut with shells, heating stove, small cook stove Mi iiia Dyiu EOBZSALKXW LOUisXViuitdly davenport, never usud, all spring construction Inquire JIIUK Muphy 211 E Main St, Phone S7 mouth cou Jas FOR old, SALKSpiingr spaniel, 2 yrs trained Ora Hsivis Foil SALEr0 White Leghorn tlioruhnnl pulles, 4 months old for 125 each, also 50 ft store counter Mike Hnrnack FOR SALETwo family house accept small fown payment EH LOSTTwo horses, sorrel mare and roan horse Finder notify Eon I MacAinch, Frank Bowers farm K7K Cedar Lake Road1, Pinckney FOR SALEA large size circulating , Garland heating stove, bums wood 1 or coal, also a small white enSmel kitchn range Mrs Iva Darrew Hollis WyMrRamsdell was with infantile paralysis and is at U of M hosptal, Ann Arbor L W Umstead is harvesting his potato crop which he planted in the I muck land at the curve in the road to Howell road which he drained and tiled last year He ha about half of the crop and expects to get 3000 r business there The digging is done by a machine and he has most of the t Vking them up at so much ryr huhel Will EtUblUtMid IMS IMS in Murphy FOR SALE1KJO Pli good running brdef 666 Patterson Lake Rd WANTEDRadioRepair Work 17 800 Darwin Rd Phone 7F3 do Glenn Hull FOfrjALI It Wt Mans over WANnrD coat,piearly new, 1 heavy mansi overeat, nied, several pair of mens shots, sizes 0 J2 to 10 12 at 7nc a pair, 1 pair of hoys Oxfords,si 1 , nearly new, 40 piece set of aniher ,lass fishes 1 00, ice box, 50 lb i capacity, 2 Underwood Electric Ra zors 5 each Inquire at 24 5 CHiCKENS Highest prices paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Hovvjell FOli SALE Slahwood, buy now, next winlnr may be too 1 ate Tbureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 McPherson State Bank DO NOT WORRY ABOUT WAR BONDS YOUR iiuumiimiiiMMssiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitifliiiuiiiuuHiiiiiihinaaiiiiimiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiUHjmiiiiiit Housewives SAVE YOUR f WASTE FATS Tha United States Government 3 We think there are a few people who have the idea that our Govern ment may freeze your war bonds so that you will not be able to cashl them when you wish to use the money j The contract is explicit that these bonds are worth a definite pjee, varying each year as your bonds i near maturity We have a letter signed by the Secretary of the Treasury to reassure you if you have any doubts about their liquid ity s We know of no finer way to save money than to continue to buy VICTORY BONDS cashable whenever you need money Needs them HePilerioo State Bank g i Monty to loan at rtuonaott rat Interest paid on Savings Book ant a, Time Certificates ot ItoymiL r McPheraon State BaJ , All 4MiU op to M00 te I M by omr maaibaraUp i W F4 S eral PipiiU I I Sor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store MONC YOULL CWC SETTEf MEATS A1 Clarks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, u4 at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of September A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Estella M Worden, Deceased Carl Bollinger having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 15th day i THE DRESS THAT OES EVERYWHERE AND DOES EVERYTHING 1 v I Its pretty, youAgTHi calculated to moke life more worthwhile for busy young women who go places and do things Fashioned of fine rayon gabardinetbotakes and holds good tailoring, in new fall shades The four special AC patented features make U tops in j, n fall getaround fashions 12 to 20 V MAIL ORDER STORE NAME Gentlemen t Pltoie tend me my VERSAT1LERS in rhett sizes end colorsi Nome Addret OtyM Stote O COCO Gk O J WIMfllHIHHlfMl Oeld live It owe Aqua Coral Oreee ,fHlMMMHtHMtl WWHMMIte s PEIRCEfS STORE FOR WOMEN STATE OT MiCHICAM HOWELL MICHIGAN i Tho Probate CaaH for the of Livingsta At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd Celatia Pfcrshall, ftsjletfn of fteiiali day of October AA D, 1945 I Present, Hon WUlls L Lyona, rAtlM,fI MIM Judge of Probate I COUNCIL MEETING three successive weeks previous te the said day of heartag in die Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper print, ed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyonsjudge of Probate A true copy In the Matter of the Estate of Frank A Worden, Deceased of October AD,1945, at ten oclock It appearing to the Court that the t ww in the forenoonat said Probate Offi time for preaentataoa of claims Trosteea, Thayer, GrhfSth, raiapheH ice be and is hereby appointed for against said estate should be linked and Beck A neont Mtmmr Tifher hearing said1 petition, and that all j and that a time and plaee be appoint Minute of the bat mrntiair Kegular Meeting Oct 8, 1946 Council convened with the following members present Pre, Levey, persons interested in said estate appars before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in sairf real estate should net be granted It is Further Ordered, That pontic notice thereof be given by pabiica tion of a copy of this 4t4tr, for three snrraanVe weeks previous te ad day of herr, in he Pinckney Dispatch, a circulated in said County Willi L Lyons, Jude of 1 Attest and a true copy Cekettn Psramell ffagieter U Pileeti ed ce receive, examine and adjust all enlpsnent fbfed claims and demands against said de Mewed by Tneyer and cupperied It ceased by and before said eonrt U is Ordered, That all of the iters of said to present their etajass te said Csswt at sad Probsts Otflee ee She 17th day of Dfirisahfr, A, Di lr4S, at tea eeieek n tiU fsgiUny1 asid tisae mi fsnee being hajiaby ap I pointed far the iireaalantlai sail mi J, inatsaent of att ageinet anii H 2s he dwen my Seek that eeenct to dean alleys hack of Hecks of reblmsh as alleys hi flie 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1945 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 1945-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e22f2ecae7024ec1fc58ae5944838f78.pdf 95754f3feaf41f57e4867244ac5824ca 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. y jifiM5lp1 J rwww11 JJ yrW Pff1 61 W It 3 Kt K ar ispdtch Volume R8 V p Miliipaa Mirror The committee on reorganfz anoa f government stepped out a lot of toes in regard to the tourist industry In their report they would require the first four 1st associations to match state aid dollar far dollar 25,000 each up to 100,000 a year Then decrease state aid until no state funds were gittnted let the governor apppoint fcur mem bera to the student council, the iirsctor to serve as secretary of the commission and also of Dtspcrtrh Wedhesedayi October 10 Characters OUR DEMOCRACY JAMES L ROCHE No person did more to put Pmckney onj the map the did tne late James Roche at this place who tor mebriy 50 year orove race norses in Michigan, Ohio Indiana and Illinois and wan a majority oi his races He was porn March 21, 1857 ,81 o1 fiicnaid Kocne The kcne farm was oil what was called the Hogback This is now in the U of M Game Reserve by Mat One eftit MIRACLES AMERICA IN l22S,THe FIHSTtXflRIMENTAL PCW6R LINE WAS STRUNG S FARMS 7BMV, AVOUNS ,, jSo MW wuai CJl w wa ui uii any age advertising the tourist industry SzJ,a f1180 enthusiast he Actually Michigan is way pe starttd brealanq ru hind other states in the amount a joi3 rh spent for tourist Dromotion owned and raced was DrWheel at 3iU a joo The hrst horse he owned and raced was DrWheel Kvu er ims horse set no records but Speculation as to Gov Will ithe seCond one cua This was lams becoming a candidate for jthe famous Huronboy he bought vie presiaent in 1952 have j of Stepnen T3epie 189a halted Wise ones cpect him1894 this horse raced 12 times, to run for governor in 1952 and WOI1 jy Jirsts 2 seconds His fTnator,m iv , next horse was Green Wilson The November droit quota ini Michigan has been raised from 2417 to 2787 Some states have trouble gett fog rid of the money earmarked for wild life restoration Michigan only receives 83c a hunter raised by John Green of Stock bnaqe ihis horse was a winner for about 5 years Another biq wihner for him was Morqan Dewey who won 8 first in 1926 He not only owned mqny horses but also trained and isy V11,horses but also trained and Nevada gets 1307 per hunter drove for others Ajnong them but cant put up the matching Were Lasi Hope ioj John HaniS funds Some 2,900,000 was re Go Some ior Herm Swarthout, ceived in Michigan last yeai tor,Lady HurQn for john Teepie and fishing proiects under the Din Hary H for g StoI1 oi Stock gellJohtison law v J new bridge He also trained a Cresus The P oi the McPhersons of How Michigan frill Si her office buildinq aner all me ejj govemmeiii has reieaJ 350 j At the state fair ihQ TUrdZLiL WH iband Payed Wearing of lhe The admtrnsxrhve board nasGreen a3 he came around the, approved S11SB54 tor accesfe and htf wa8 introduced as roadft to state institutions ine oldest j fol the state 0 Construction contracts in Mich Michigan This was in 1926 igian for August were 13 percent Som u horses he drpve less than m July were princess EmlcOie Huron Michigan Statje CoUege en GirL Huron Belle, Gertrude A, rollmen this year is 94 less Foxey DeweVi Diamond Dewey, than last year jyJtxmore, Coylone Forbes, Michigan potato prodution is Jack Toddingtailj Baron Worthy SLASSI tS 11 uS Ambv Silk Arl Day Macccee i WTQ iACCIDENT FATALITY lost About the same as last Hal The Sneak and St JJJ and Mrs Willard c 7lSi rtSSSLilttA Hoover Com The latter dfopped u dead vhile y of fockson both lost tfctf liv The states Ultte , Hoover Com rjninq at UmQi Qhi0 d Mr accident on M99 SSSui iUeaar1 Roche Tl 1 He S SSSSdSTrt 530 P Leqislature is lileqal 0 of , the staichtof I Monday night when they w r in Michigan and who u i CONSERVATION DEF O TIS VAST NITWOKK OP p0W HAS LCSSNffD lAftOH SPBtOft PACTION AN WW Ul STANDARD3 OUH DEMOCCK IT HA iteEN QteATBD 8V TlmONLl INDUiTWAL INGeNUrTX BACKED 0V THE 5 Football Note Current Comment the win column after 2 yiars e raa tna at the governors by wmninqf from Manchester riic in Tennessee recscthers Friday night 12 to 6 Man J a Pch was mods by a gov Chester has a light team and S001011 1 welfare situation, Pinckney had a siigjht edge in e claimed the present setup weight and should have doub Pced a premium on ilhgattfled the score The fact they did children and the numbsf mot was due to numerous pen f them is increasing as the alies, their failure to complete more children a woman passes and the lines C inrek I when they were near the line Pfcnaknev had two sctortiig chances the first half They last ball on downs on the ten yd line and Albert Mrosika crossed the goal line after catch ing a pass only to have the ball called because he sfepped off side Dave Haines was making mo3t of Pinckneys qains around end and through tackle and scar from the 5 yd line th 3rd per iod Bradley did not convert In l the last quarter Don Wiltse acs sed the goal line on a line play but Pinckney drew an offside penalty and the ball came back A 15 yd penaly followed Then Pinckney lost 10 yds because the line did not hold Pmckney elected to try a field mal at a angle from the 30 yd Jine The kick only went 15 yds Rhees of Manchester picked it up and ran 90 yds for a touch, down They did not convertThe Pinckey team made no effort to stop Rhees as they though the ball was dead when they were near A had their welST Z r the south who cannot r amon this classfc not r,2i The state supreme court has ruled in favor of the gas cornppan in this county and several others where the gas company has encountered armed opposi ton of armed farmers when they tried to cross their farms Their ruling was the company a right to cross these farm and farmers who interfere with them are guilty of contempt of court The farmers onlv redress is to uuu , w wuwrs on y redress U ti With a tie score and a minute sue the cempanv for dnJ5J to go Dave Haines threw a SO A 75 ft waST has hSJ9 which Albert Mrosfloa cauqht and ran 30 ydsfor a touchdown Bradley did not convert Man Chester got the ball and threw a long pass which VanSlani case 13 large elm trees were cut Railroads, telephone and power companies all have to get rights of way to cross privjcrte property but not the gas Auto Accident Church Notes Catholic Mmfu CcffnpBc C2H driver m Michigan anTwto when V ere Sund Ll2ff FaW Maiditto Tand K TE who could not be bouqht His r fe hlt ,by a car dnvn by2unclay Bright aL lasti5e was in 1932 e JS uJPL Marh jg W WS imum amounrfromtheDingtA in 1933 HissonVSrt d Georgo00 w also inju ed E g KM a um ri u vicyiq t Wiiiard Bennett, 49,was the KTen,ia ottoasj Michigan will receive the max ast, 5e was in 1932 He died num amount from the Ding ellJohnson fund raised by tho tax on fishing tackle Minneso 11UW Ieurea iy nv lw yus anarvi ta and California are the oniy H was a o ball player in rLerPecffS Be,nrlett f Chubbs SJ two other states to get the max hls , and a wrestler He once zSVfj n of Pmckney Heurf imum however iMichiqan must wrtled Bobby Reekethe chair i end the Pinckey school but K brook intercepted for Pinckney company as tke game ended Several Pinckney players weic The New York Giant nj outstanding Dave Haines made tlie world seriel with th ff1 onwi1167 QainM d U negro outSeld known A Don Wiltse gave iJm good inter Iblq leagues Thev were MorSf ference Albert Mroaflca who jfrvin Willie Mavs ad H5 has missed two games due lo Thompson Mori L mIS injunes came through when hr roes e getting uTlhTbia hS was most needed gue each J teams but Detrooit have one or more negroes Detroit has never never tried any out and appar GTIIV does not intend to num amount irom tne Dina iJO 1S sons, oen Ct ueorg ur,Y V uu iju ea geUJohnson fund raised by th raced for a number of years but u ilard , nn,ett 49fwas the 411JT0000 tax on Jishing tackle MinU retired , tnPrceTSL SUS 7 223 Jroflaii LaPrad two other states to get the max ms oy and a wrestler He once Vu n hlnckneV He,s3 imum however iMichiqan must 63 bby Reekethe chair ,f Pmckey school but 2SS match this by setting aside 1 J31 hereJ f 1 arni Gladys jW Pinckney pkrys at South ,vnwFrtdav niqht South hyon tied Manchester 0 to to Brighton 20 to 25 Mnchest L E Aiken L T Downing L G Eisenhower C Henry Wiltse Bradley out of f is ring license fees fo Mary Polly MurS8 llved ln Jackson for a num r Luyvrouyj wur Dingmore 0f XlbTon phy and had a family of 2 boys QT, 17l28iiHJ,W M VanSlambrk W0 MOJSA iA Mrosfka J Jeffreys Congregational Hev, Dsnaid Braa, pastor M36W of Andersson, nowown Jn olt a ,son 0on Webber homp 2nu m ,1 Aid at ed by the Dede Hinchey Estate X112 Mothers, Clifford and 6Too JW Lulu Darrow Later he bouqht the farm on theLloyd of Hillsdale, a half broth p0wir fSfw af church Dexter Rend nnw rtn K ler Glenn Kinaslev of PinrlmowiV , 1 r3 n Latin America each 3 received The money 7 T4 il,ulu u luiy oi z ooys i mav TV,JB must be used for fish restoTaton J,fc Hf J he house i, , er TbmToaTlf 1 flf M36W ofl AnHrfiQrn n,7 ,n Joan Holt a son Don of Webber hr 7WW m A3aies Aid at ville, 2 brothers, Clifford and9 Mn Lulu Darrow work, The state will sell 348 parcels Td by, thP , , mostly in 4Q acre lots of state etr h bought the farm on the i VJ IU111 Power of Bible inTA7ir,ws v reverted lahds at Newberry, exter c now owned by the Kinqstey of Pinckney Friday8WTcoDi H Iron Mountain and LAnse Oct geen Bro nd lived there for gd 3 M Edna Camp Qt Aiher WvHs hnrnadaS8 mee 3Cti s 1618 Valuations ranqo from 30 vears until his death ds Vivian Ledwidg Surda 8 p r ,, iDonni 2 to500 an acre , A1 noL8 emanKurt, Mrosfka , Matteson Haines R a R T R E Q B L R ri H F B When oil was discovered in WWw or Persia, the people thers Kensltd Jad no money or knoweldge ol Lcin,ciwehj develop it Conseguently Nargaarcl tn British were able to get any i Norgaard tenn they wanted when they Schulfc ,aot an oil concession from Per Snyder Ja According to Drew Pearson Rhees Trolz u nsh qe w Pcest and tne Persian governmen onilv 12 inoStodcoumy, Troy and MARRIAGE UCENSfc, jfr,, r , e to toeMark Nosh Royal Oak townships are closed Harry Clement, IB Ann Arbo J,t r iu a , V313 1 Sunday, 1030 s M to huwtinq by legislative act for Mary June Doug as 1ft Howell TSSIJDm09 Iackson Gods ffi1 S yw v Richurd Boyle 21, Fannington 1 hooL VSlMeSShS 5 years 158000 acres are listed this year in Michigan under the Williamsjton Hunting Pljm Ground water levels in Mich, declined 34 of a foot in Augbut this is 29 percent above the Marguer ite Coon, 17 Fowlerviilb, ilTies Roche, 34, Fowlerville Marion Craig, 27 Vermont ville Tom Lancaster, 20 Pinckney, Shirltey Gyafc 20 Pinakney Harry Melnik, 27, Pinckney Evelyn a E S ELECT OFRCEBS I13010 VcnsSbolc 5S Si,fcl9S0,,2 South Pincknev Chapter O E No m F 145 elected the following officers j wSffi v last Frirfrrv nirr,tr 00 choir practise 30, Senior choir practise 10 year average j Grushow, 26 Ann Arbor Due to abundant deer food in south Michigan they are larger TRCinT tOUIft KVNK than those I enorthOne MU J S KTCohoctan jSsSeT i niier Was lounri tnnltv in rir Conrinrroaa AIKAW nl,, ,,,H Mennonite ed by an automobile at Ecorse recently lxd a 10 poirt rack of horns It was 1 yea eld Many killed in the rorth 2 years old only have 3 inch spikes The average for th pci3t 10 years for accidents during the hunting season is 28 killed and IgO injured This year is expected to be the best pheasant season since k 194 VILLAGE iAX NOTICE Jiom now until the deadline OCTOBER 15th, 1951 I will receive taxes at rv home 1 at any time Dont pav that extra fee get here before Oct 15 Helen Reynolds, Treasurer MPElifSWAR Arother chapter took place in the pipeline war last week when in a condemnation suit in probate court Joseph Shimerlv was awarded 325 damages farmer, was iouna guilty in cir Conductress cuit court of stopping the gas company from laying a pipe line across his farm Sentence was deferred 30 days In the iury case of the Eastern Pandle Pipeline Co ys Samuel last Friday night W M Mildred Miller W P Clifford Miller AM Irene Thompson Calvary Mennoalte Church p , Fred Segerf ,dV uira Beadfev Pastor Secretary Elenore Baughnj S S Supt Walter Esch Treasurer Hazel Ponlaoni Hi r p Chaffee C iroiZ Tiiun qovernmen onuv 1 Substitutions Darrow, M Can I Percent in Arabia and Indpnes GreKj jhnson K MatiesonP, the split with American oil MuUphy ManchesteBus KUrjk,, companies is 5050 All attemDts Desch Gauss, Hasen Mera to change the agreement failed PfereDonnelly Umpire StracV Gd when Communists ifiltsiat memanKurtz fd, jn Persia this was a fertile tield for them to work in Persia FOOTBALL SCORES has driven out all British work Howell 0, Eaton Rapids 0, 3rd i rs cend will operate her oil ie game for Howell, Dexter 14 fields with the aid of Russian Hartkdd 0 Brighton 25, South jand German oil men , twWTO Sept 28 some 97 000 people velt 24 Lincoln 0 Flat flock 131 crowded tthe chicam stadium Saline 7 Ann Arbor 21 Sexton I to see Michigan State maul TJ 0Northville 13, Milford 6 Spring of M 25 to 0 Michigan never Assoc Cond Aen M ISft fflS Oiaplain Roberta Amburgey 0 I ijg Marshall LuciUe Beck Younsoo2 ili 7, Asst Mar Carlene ZiegltrJyLtoT 1S Organist Winined Aberdeei I Co5 FeUowihto gefrlii i, ya uuiuut Adah Dorothy Parker Wedhsdav ficOO m St Pierre a no cause for actionRuth Sadie Moron1 The Menhoniu rhnrTh m n verdict was rendered WHbu Asst Marshall Carlene Ziegler cidoffiSX Geanr11 Coll an employee of the com Martha Leota Reason , ice L JfrrtS port 1, Grass Lake 0 Holt 27 Stockbidge 2 Okemus 19,Dans ville 6 Ypsilanti 13, Wayne 6 Fowlerville 14i Williaxnston 13 Morenci 38 Tecumseh 13 COUNTT RD, IMPROVEMENTi fl 1JlW Some time ago we ran an or fu1 icle asking for road improve I0001 mam never had a chance even with sguad of 200 players and army of coaches and trainersIf a high school team had absorbed such a beating the fans would have guit them cold Yet last Saturday 52,000 fans showed up to see Lekmd Stanford University Coll an employee of the com Martha Leota Reason pany was hurt when the St Electa Helen Miler Pierre dredging eguipment hit a Warder Amanda DeBarr high voltage wire while working Seninel Albert Dinkel for the ccompany jAmer Flag Harriet Eahrig gees 156 tons sare neededCali Pincry 50F2 ment in the township and men , , 1ft ioned in particular the road froxp vuffiL, 3 J98 Hiland to Patterson Lake and fk h95dtolJ Ypsiifcmti fhad the game reserve and the road v n 1160 were dismissed from M 36 E tnrouah Pettysviile iJ2 Aoniey General Millard of ELLIS STALKER ruie ccompany juner nag riarnet nanrig j 11 Stalked, 72 tiiaJ n th The auto damage suit of Gale Christ Flag Genevieve Henry horn of GeSie Bok H7 E Rice vs Jack Brigan was settled O E S Flag Nancy Chubb S It Knctoey sSdal of out of couct Honor Star Points, Beverly Pil ternoon ofteTa shortrSSSs H9 Charles Wefton was arming grim, Dalene Robinson, UM i on non payment fo alimony Hammel, Martha Dagg, Carrie tft th , rrIJ 3mS wMviapw fiiWM rrua valuing ed on non payment fo alimony and is held in the fcdl RTD CROSS FIRST AID Anyone over 14 yeas old is asked to enroll in the Red Cross First Aid Classes starting Octlg Hammel, Martha Dagg, Carrie to this country at the age of 5 G5ttS18, ,, o I y018 The familv lived in Ine Public Installation is Satur1 ham county in White Oak He day night, Oct 27, at the Mason married Mrs Ada Mills of ice Temple The following will Iosco and bought a farm on install KTinrViA VIA Dilnjt ML vInst Offoers from M 3t E tnrough Pettysviile to Chilson Rd, We hinted that lack of road improvement here might be due to the fact that no lone from southern Livingston is theon the county road commission last week Frank Roges,countyf road com eng called on us He admitted that the Hiland Patterson Road had been ap proved for blacktop year ago 1 tJ 11 t 1 J ter and examination He said of the 19 , 12 denied being mis treated, 2 were no longer at the hospital one never had been one admitted he fell and injured himself and the cne charging mistreatment had no proof The charges were made by Mrs Mrs Catherine Freeland, a lady detective of Lansing but said lack of money had pre vened the work beinq done He 1918 S ONLy A HOMT against the companv The com panv had offered him 1250 m Oakland Mrs Fenny Feiiton, owner of a 240 acre farm threat threatened legtal action aoainst the comtyrnnv She claimed de spite cm inftmtion thev crossed ft , r u tier farm at Milford using dyna JSS n Lu 4 M appointed imrshall by the vill Mte to blow up trees j colmdl lM NOICICf CIDER MILL ,,7, ,,,,, caretaker He m , My cider nill is now open , W310 3 P 0 aqo , Ll open Tuesdiy through Saturday L vingston Ljdge No 76 F 6 Surviving are a stepdaughter, each week Ed H Maas lft M has set the following dates Mrs Bert Nichols of Howell and 1500 Coon Lake Rd,Howell tom work bJoih5Z jfSmlidm Fr5 Sat Nov 3, MM Degrees, of Lansing The funeral was at Bob Egier of Hiiand Lake was Tue N F S1 ftl Swarhout Funeral Horne at ilAlU WUIIIIIIIMHII UUU VU were sdctly nonpcaCisan with Detroit Sunday Times She decribes vividly how she suffered when she became tiie focal U4V lUWt UiUl UWU UUUVU iWM southern Livingston was not the reason for the neglect oft thir part of the county Tues Nov 7 FC Degrees ,the Swarhout Funeral Home rrf I Mr and Mrs Andriw CVano There will also be A StaMjmjfaii gftfPoan Rev 6rady fcffi MrsSnTa By idw SLi SPJy 1 11111 iky and itfrV Vivian Ledwid P W CurheVSec Cemeesry I , HUMale Tueeday were acicuy noi9paiiaan ana icrea wnen sne Decame tne ZOCCU the fact that non hailed fro point ol many of their argue metits CARD OFTHAIOB I wish to thank all those who remembered me with ocadt end gifts while I was a patient a St Joe hoepttalAnn Arbor, nasntiy vj a 4 Jv ftt MrtttftYDlSfATflifJKB4MMW October lO IdSl m u Good marks and good lighting dont necessarily go hand in hand, but good light ing does help make stud, ,og easier and protects siht Good lighting means eajy sowing , no harmful glare, dimnos and shadows Be sure the light is right ijr your student ask an Edison home service representative to help you Edison home service representatives are experts in study, reading, and general lighting They will recommend locations for lamps or ceiling fixtures, as well as advise on the size of bulb and number of lam and fixtures needed There is no char r their service call your neighborhood Edison office v r iS Li 7 flSkl Is Dead Line for Village Taxes Pay Now Save Interest Helen Reynolds Pinclcney Village Treasurer sc Howefl Thmftt Hewitt, Michigan DexferTheatre A GtovHtteaeTaw WL Thur October , 10 11 Gnqory Peck Virginia Mayo to Ttchnicolof j toughest cattle drive in history cartoon JNjgnJbonng Motet awvo fooftxd fcfcm iost their second game to Milan last week 7 toB67 dauqh KLuMa0 Tandy Ieft fionaa last week to SDend th , n Winter Frty, Saturday October 12 13 ,, , The Dexter Agriculture School Edmund 0B,iwi Lizabeth Scott WiUJ5 Waiter Brennan has purchased another 48 pass TWO orto m, senger school bus TWO OF A KIND Jon Crocker, 4, hon of Mrcmr ago MrsPete Crocker of DexterWs 108 Starpet S11 Burntt byUJackby iffi 2 I TRA TH3 HUSTLERS front of the Dexter Theatre last cartoon week He WOS takento St lot Sunday Monday, October 14 15 have a Malina Suao 23 9 m continue SHOWDOWN hospital and found o broken leg CoL Bernard Baetcke of Brighton has been recalled to active service ajid assigned to Fort Monroe, Va Willia Hofclen, Nancy Olson Frank Lovejoy In FORCE OF ARMS and Marie Windsor Plus JOE PALOOKA IN THE SQUAR ED CIRCLEStarting Joe KirdwoocL fames Gleasop, Sunday Monday, October 14 15 THE MATING SEASON Gene Tierney, John Lunvi and Mirian Hopkins about hambAirger slinging moth er of the groom Cartoon inon Me Cartooi Newi Tues, Wed, Thu, Oct 16, 17, 18 John Burns 34 of St Louis, Tuos wd Thur Oct is, 17 is 0 7 to v ,t Mich was lolled m an auto ac Doris Day, Gordon McRae B E Z cident last Tuesdly night when, rvrT MOOVITC HT RAY to oiot his car hi the bridge tf M36E ifc2K d wher kwt 10000 and Hiawatha Drive The body Comedy Cartoon ixmQS against an uaconquerabje was brought to Pinckney and fortress later removed to Howell Coming The Mob Alice i n 0 crtoon Newt Otis Bell 39, of Webberville Wonderlands shot his wife Marian, 31 three 1 1 1 nn times last Tuesday night and A 7111 ,, wounded Charles Wek 26 I AVOW XH A 1 H when he found them parked in awiklij twru la car at West Grand Sver and IVIiekaa Nicholson Rds He is held at the county jail and also Weltcn on a nonpayment of alimony charge The Bells have six small children A 20,000 arto trailer camp is now being built at ComingCaftle Drive Frogmen Take Care of My Little GirL THE CUBAN FIRE BALL A Comedy Starring Esle,jUa Rodrigues, Warren Douglas I 0188 on Merry Go Round Woodland Taming of Snood MatMasters Lake by the proprietor of the Sunday Tuesday, October 14 16 Pine Lodge Rfcnch according to , BORN YESTERDAY Cie Brighton Aljgu3 A Good Comedy Starring The Brighton Area School will Judy Holliday, Broierick Craw Sunday Monday, October 14 hold open house at their new ford APACHE DRUMS elementary school Oct 24 SYLVAN 1 HEATER SMUGGLERS ISLAND In Technicolor A Drama Starring Jeff Chandler Evelyn Keyes and Phillip Friend Cartooc ami Nwr Added A traction Willie Pep vs Sandy Saddler Fight Pictures 715 915 15 ford xlews Ternicolor A Super Western Starring Tyuman ODoheafty, lormerly rirJZiin Tm nkrm Wfcwtf S2S 511 wJSSSbS HighesrMountain Stephen McNally Coleen Gray and Willard Parker Sun Shows 3,5,79 Sports ing football on the Great Lakes Be sure to e a date ior thli Naval team Z J , Mrs Harrison Cooper of UnJd Cartoon mmm dilla fell from a chair and broke Tues, Weld, Thur, Oct 16, 17, 18 her arm last week last August The Robert Read family call BITTER RICE she fell and broke atn ankle ed at the Arthur Bullis home in A Dmmci starnno Funeral servicecs for MrsGus Gregory and the Robert Mitteer Silvasna Manganoporis Dowling ave Radtke, formerly of Whit home in Stockbridge Sunday artoon more Lake who died at a Pon l The Mark Nash family were sh0Wg 7io, 915 tiac hospital last week were in East Lansing Sunday to see coming Alice in Wonderland held at Brighton, Rosalee Saturdays Hero, Cattle Drive Wilford Erwin has been nam T, ed head of the Community Fund Drive at Howell I THI STATE Oi MIOWGAN Last Call for County ot The Probate urt roj cue Probate court In the city oi Howell 25 Years Ago Pinckney lost to Fowlerville at in said on ths 25th day of the Fowlerville fair 12 to 7 A D 95 S Weddige had to leave the game on account of injuries Pinck ney was penalized 40 yards by Ihese are some of the advan FresentJios Htram R Smith, Jnae 0 fudge of Probate in the Matter oi the ESTATE OF RAYMOND J TICK, M I What J5 WANT MOST IN A JOB b Good VTages oi Course But more, that that a chance to are secure a clean pleasant 1 a ead a deling jhat you rloH i fn 0 the allowance thereof , i 2 30 yd runs in the final mm Jt u Qrdered that 22nd day 0c I vantages in telephone work If you are looking for a good job that can be fun and be interest ing vork too Michigan Bell may utes and the game ended with the ball on the Fowlerville live yard line In the fair ball game Ajifdy Messenqer former big league pitcher, pitching for Williamston beat a Fowlervlle team reinfor M , TIV, U t 4ia ced by Charles Gehrmger, Earl pBtdJ T I wJkS th hliorl 1 urviiniiL T, UAI ciculertad to ierld v,o higher than ever betore If ed In sadd Courvty Register Q Probata Whit,ehU,l Larry Woodall and Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tig , ers, 1 to 0 Ed Stnndish, Guy A ,tr W , Kuhn and Sopp played with the CSS FowljeryiUe tekxm At the Fowlerville game a Pinckney coed got so enthusisas tic that she offerea to kiss the player who made a touchdewn The opening of 1 However her boy friend did not seaon bas Hwith it acore another ployer crossing H goal line and said coed renigg ed on her promise A,D 1951 U appointed ftr hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordeaed, That public Notice thereof be giver by publication jhave a job for you toi lhre luccwslve weeks previous fo You need 10 expeiience ami said day of hearirg a the Pifccknefy DIM t YOU wall be paid while you Jearn pay you RATINGS are interested in a good Sob with Hkoa R Smith regular pay increase drop by our Judge oS Prooate f our emplovment gjp MICHIGAN BETL TCLEPIONIT COMPANY 323 East Wfshington St Ann Arbor, Michigan the football a seriesof predictions and ratings of learns al over the country Many of Tl u , , , these ratings soon fall by the The House school has organiz wayside, vith so avnum aSSir V vimTnH iSS b of Pers ancTother factors piSSf L ZLP d JU 1 involved it is not surprising Roberts sectre Th financial ratin o an in Mrs Fannie Rose Alley of dividual re qpredictable, SfS Jf SnRi0ST Whether large or small the abil, Pinckney pioneer died last, ity tQ eam 0 sav and improve 1 AJta Meyer gave a birth, ggTLT he 15 How is rA 15 day m Mrs Arvilla Placeway cele v u Jbrated her 80th birthday lasst Ustl one weekj St Marys and Ccxnql church tarns played another foot ball game last week St Marys win ,,, ning 19 to 13 Rollie Singer scbrsured by car xncmbsrship m the ed twice for St Marys and Roll Federal Deposit Insurance Cor r TJ t Account begui now and regul arl added to will help estab WcPHERSONStAttBAN Howell Mich, All deposits up to 10,000 inporati ie Shehan once iRonald Tupp er and Har Hall scored for the jCongl St Marys team was L Battjss IDevereaux,M Kennedy Friday, Saturday, October 12 13 E Rchce, R Singer, R Shehan, Pete Gerycz Stan McCluskey ConglStan Dinkel, Cliff Miller, Rus Read, BBob Read, Harlow Haines, R Tupper Har Halljim Bokros, Jim Hall, Fritz Gardner, Loren Meabon Dean Gardner Albert Gardnler I AMERICA LAND OF OPPORTUNITY SINCE 1492 And Is Still for he Man Who Saves WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAi ESTATE MORTGAGE OR lodiifif toft waftr for easle dithwething, wrfilfet waihn, fleriewi ihonpooi, deHghtM bathing Gt cemelete detail en tbii MUIng new veaM wattr lefttnee PERMUTir WATER SOFUKtl Cosfs 43 titi than prtwo tffOftiQfe mecftfs hofflitrW mJ 0F GHIGAN demands againot said deceased by and M PVOMV Goat lot n Comniy of before said Court MM Wagt0 aud thsi th lecjcrf hoin of aid decta Mmmm of aid urt hid at emid to ,, mia of PnlMt Offlae te the City oi HoweU mxM H is Purthr Qsdered, That pnoUe no vhlcn dOMStd 4Ud MiitKl aLoxiid be ad n fold ooeanty on the 2nd day of Oct, tedtatadL ter A D 11 77 , nmrmr, ,, r I4 is OrdenAtluA all ot the creditors b Th Blatter ot the bbTATE OI nmu ciaims 10 saia uourt at said Fro niiM, 1 , , , hf rvf, A , u i oewspaoer printed ftbd itfrcu aed in oate uiiice and to eorve a copy thereof , w ,, , UP Merrl E eyer Meyer admlUstr xmW XJTL ui T1 Wx of ld whoM abdreM is tru copy LtS M Fowlerville Michaan on or hfor th A ru6 eopy iL th day of Dembet, A D 1951 Oelwto Parshall Mr and Mrs John Ward and PFRSOVABLE AT REASONABLE r 04 SS1S aT 4 aMhe THE IBpTwnSiJ BANK It is Pttrftr rwtr4 TI 11 Keqon were recent visitors a uio ka,n Robert Given home Undsr Federal Supervision OBOE ROUSB 1 Plumbing WJ ATER SYSTU J 0 North Stowort ft PfnckiMT 153FX1 LeRoy 6 Hicks 78, who lived be tbcrol be gr by publication oi The Paul Keiser family of Det copy oithi dct ch wev fer t d the Frank Doty family mhet Fftdorj4l jt frBm TZZ 77111 oiald deceased are required present 77 nT uday cf Royal Oak were Sunday vis Corporation All Deposit onThEoavwRtween ft a, to th Court iat th 2d Jl L Cour,, SaLrdov dinner chests the 60 day w Mary died ID fR, tafih Georae Thompson home were T fi5oJ Hhacn R Smith Ihe Misses Janet Muroaco and Mrs Robert Given and sons on, and 2 daught,ThB tawr Judg t Probai Janet Keiser ,of Detroit and Mr Dick and John were Friday vis cl is at e Keehn Funeral Horn ondadiu att ckdmeand 1 odock to tl JptoaiAl,lm4 Bt ai Pxobale land Mrs Ira Nay of Ann Arbor, iters at the John Ward home in Duct Thursday aftson Dexter 41 MlMMtiC Ml WL J w idtev,4twi TPRf V Wefaej4icy, Ofcobpfr1g 151 Plnckmer Dispatch tered as 2nd clou matter at postomce Act c March 6, 1877 1 11 boitowell StPinclaieyMidi Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W, Cuilett Publshw II Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry anu Gerald were Sunday dinner quests at Charles Whitehead home in Greqory Mrs Walter Clark called on Mrs Mnxine Blanchard in Ad rian last TuesdayMr Uiancnard is in medical school in New York state Mrs Cornelia Bower and family of Howell called at the An arew Nesbitt home Friday Francis Shehan and lus bro ther, Gene, attended the Mich iganStaniord game at Ann Arbor Saturday LOWEST F1CE EVER Special de m PHILGASIAPPAN Ranga Lloyd White of Lois McDonell was home the 1 Ypsi Normal over the week end, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle,Mr j and Mrs Ray Bums Mr ond wile, Mr arxi Mrs D Conklin and the Jack Young family were Sunday dinner quests at the Jas Burns home in Ann Arbor 3U members of the Pinckney hiqh school football team attend ed the chicken dinner Sunday qiven by Mrs Lawrence LaPrad in honor of their victory over the Manchester team Friday niqht j 30 chickens furnished the feed, topped off by ice cream, pie etc i Ail Members of the team were there but Harold Rady Kenneth Matteson, George Bradley and Joe Greu jim Lavey brouqht home 6 wishbones Harry Melnik, Willow PHS cd umnist took in the football qame here Friday niqht and acted as assistant lineman He will be married at Ann Arbor Oct 19 Nancy , Wyiie dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Hollis Wyliecame down with polio last Thursday and was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor She is j better 1 LOOK FOR THE CLOCK A1 IWSH LACE WHEN IN NEED Of Plumbing Pomps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAYING A SPECIALyTV C3MPLETE LINE DF FGHfRES, COLORE WHITE PUMPS My rMi Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE JINCKNEY 157F11 4Ktj D ad or Alive rA ANIMALS COLieCTED PJiOJUTLY CCWS 3,00 HORSES 2 CO HOGS 10c per C1 WF BUY HIDE mD Cll SKINS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS 13EVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONE 13U sural Head StocKCO iXwSi j trtutiuffawa tjif irijii c V v I on i iputs coolrtftf o2uttt time and lAtioo ettn toe lied m LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE ttom b Ike time to mcdernrx ywur kitchen with Philgas the tkrifly bottled gas loir farm and town homer ou can huat far and wide, but yc wont find a bigger value anywhere than thai beautiful 4e luxe rarge Remember, too, we will glvt you a generous vadein allowance on your id raftfe regardless of type, make, r condition Esay terms, if you wiafet ftAKY OTHER PHflOAS APtfAfcJCtt MOM WHICH TO CHOOSE V SEE US TODAY Wt HANDtt AU INSTALLSTO TTAILI Kolu Jwarthou Wr ku oi Hom9r and Mrs Norma Gardner FileyM wiyne White of Jackson called wh has beetn a patient with1 or me n White home last Polio t University hospital Ann eic Arbor came home last week urnn T, , She is able to walk a little Jn u lvirsLIod Hendee and Amonq thoso who attended json Jeffreys, were in Detroit Fri MEA Dinner at Waldenwoods last Wed niqht were SuptReadn,a, rr , er John Burq, Mr, and Mrs,Leu 1 Mr,r 4 and 88 Mary Stackable Helen VanBlaricjrr i martin oi Lansmq were Thurs Katherine cThayer Rene Miller, j day quests of Alberta Dinkel and Mrs Alta Meyer, 1 Sunday quests oi Mrs Edna Mr, and Mrs, Robert Tasch I gpeirs were Mr and Mrs John soent Sunday with Mrs, Anna, beylei Mr and Mrs William Tasch in Ann Arbor Gretchen surieiqn of Detroit, Mrs Margar and Tristan spent the weekena eia Astatos Muniih and Mr Uiere , and MrsLouis Shehan and son, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell I trancis spent the week end at the Can j IT p, Lentz horn in Lansing I , virqinia Stebbing lof Hcwell Mr and Mrs Merwtn Camp I spent Thursday night with Al bell spent the week end at the berta Dinkel JLiJBaiH Floyd Maycroft home in Grand Levi Ludtke and Alberta Dink Ropids el attended the Michigan,Satan The Doyle Templet fltrmily , iu o 11 qame ot Ann Ar ol Keeqo Harbor spent the week I bor Saturday end at e Albert Shirley home I j iimmie Campbell left Sunday ,Mrs Andrew Campbell has lor the National Livestock Show been sick in bed Anna Craft m Chicago He was one of 4 of Marion spent the week end boys from the counly picked to vith her I go there are also 4 girlsHe is Mrs Dorothypinkel and two the son of Mr and ,Mrs Roy children were in Howell Friday jGampbelJi Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visL H ,Gnfflth family of ited at the Ralph Clinton horn Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the in Detroit Sunday J,t Gaffh ham , Ms Mable Smith of South Ly Mrsk ieanr Ledwidge, Nan, on called on Mrs Mary Hoff en Mrs Deinse LaRosa ad Geny Wed night Ledwidge attended the Notre Week end callers at the U of D football game at Detroit Herb Palmer home were Herbert Friday niqht palmer jrand family of Fliintj Wayne AtLee and wife spent and James Meyrs and wife of the week end at the Cy AtLee, MrsGladys Clinton spent Sat ihcme in Gladwin mday with Mrs Margaret Flinting in Self Control cft in Howell We are glad our his lory books The following members of the have not come as we have ah Pinckney Archery Club spent we can do now he a week end at Dcgulas Mrs James Whitley and LakeNorman Miller, L J Swar dauqhter were in Detroit Wed moUf Gerald Swarthout, Cfare j Sunday guests a the L J Swarhout, Ronnie Swarthut, Bob Henry family were Mr and Read, Claude Swarthout and Mrs Keith Bradbury of Chelsea Hcnfold SwarthoutWward Read and Lois Curtis of Pontiac ead and Merlin Lavey go this I Mrs Alta Meyer of Pinckney week and Mrs Betty Harter of Brigh Ben White and wife were Sun ton Chapter OES will be in day guests at the Carl Bidwell stalled at the grand chopper in home in Brfqfctom m Grand RapicUhis week asgrand The Misses Janet lamdeeil grrmd committee women Terry Mohler gave a shower Fri Sergt Bud Bekkering and his day night at the Lundeen cottwife Baibavc Nashhave taken oqe Hland Lake for Virginia an apartment in SpokaneWash Shirley 15 were present He has left on a trip 0 Alaska f Reason and family who The Frank Putnam family of have been spending the summAnn Arbor were Sunday guests fe here have returned to Phoen at the Howard Read home iX Arizona Mr and Mrs Fred Read and pete Strager and wife of Ypsi the James Whitley family were lanti spent Sunday with Mr j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Jhn Boyer Joe Schosser at Clear Lake Sunday auests oi Mr and Alice Gecrrhart of Iexter spent Mrs Wm Mercerwere the Dri th week end at the Mark Nash Walter Mercer family of East jhe , ,,, Lansing ond Mr and Mrs Ed The following high school Hover and son of Hancock t r vr lrr, comnrmied by Bob Kerr and wife and Mrcmd Dthy Parker, Mrs Helen Van Mrs C E Holmes of Detroit colli Blncum attended the cheer d on Mr and Mrs WmShehan IerHrs clinic at he U of M Simdav stadium J5ati5rdrry Joan Fisher, Among those from here attend jjan Nash, Rorbara VanSlam ma the Grand Chopted OESrf brV Ccthlno TrrPrad Cfr Grand Rapids this week are the ,OmobeII, rne Haines, Carol f Unwfinofr WfrtWl Abwdeni Fubnnan Mtn Van iwrhke rarmen Porter Rr Brash, Hiff and Prrbrrra Miller They had Kr MiHrm Mr rrri Gnff tbo inir M fh tdinm be ith Hovse CWmnT11 en Mi11 forp the game crnd between tbft Ar prvbip Avnhnrnr Sfip M I brrb off the MichiarnStcmd rem Tnii Ty, Jrn Thnwn, I lord game cheered and paraded on MaH WrmnAii An r with the band May Dallr,Winifred GitnrM Water System etc Menny Dinket Tn J Dexter Cider Wjl WILL no CUSTOM GRINDING EVERY IT ESPA AND FRIDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OTTO WAGONER PROP Dexter, Mich From where I sitA Joe Irsh Our Sank Scivs 8 Help Ycosse People around hprp need lots of small change those days whi with candy, sum, ciuarctto and oi drink machines pay phones and thoe penny sales taxes Uss3 to put a strain on our bjkflK Chaninp money t,oIs up i I6t of time Then the Thief TVKer Happy Wilson, real nbout another bank using a h lp yourself change system The directors decided to see if it would work here They set out some bic shallow bowls full of nickels, dimes and pennies with a sifrn saying MTK YOUR OWN CHASCV Works line, too At the end of 1ho dav he totals arc neer more rr a nip of cents unliT ir vrr i he rilil amfir 1 From wfierr J si, folks cerywhtre arc prefi miih alike, although thv mi i vw different Farmer ,nI c, f,lks Rcimblicans and ieniv , tliuse who en joy a srlass of he t nfrnIinay and those who rofj senfi hine else we al tiuilly tvy fo live up to the ti iL olhei w hav in us C OOKMU tup light, 1JoJ, L nitcd Stulcj icurr foundation Post Your Farm foy Protection No Trespassing No Hunting Signs Doz Dispatch Office y VAiirtiiiAvWS rJWr mm v VtfWf,f , rSssyiiesjBji 1661 i 3 W W 47 Year Ago Grade School News ISSy 10 NfaBoia Mb Th w pretty PROFESSIONAL CORNER C Jimsue Shixey has 5 I new cow has Masters Hollis and Danaid fboygLves ftS JTvtS, 11 iT0 LeRoy Porters daddy Prof Clayton Miller 6f the new tractor school has started a class in Mfc Masons folks have a 1 Woil burn SfS 1 Aschenhrenner will A X1 a ttod a mudbath to S Stephen Teepple ajm9 Curf8 moth0r ajJ5K and bought a farm at Fowler new ,, macSnnaPatt u , esiaence viHe SbfloiHa TSrmrimnew Evenings by Appointments HEAL ESTATE THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM r A L ATE MmwAAMwm fan 30 j Properfei T M Dutty MD I and Bisrincs Opportunities Oc2y 11 Michigan y lliOO A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mocw Tucs Fri, SaL 7tofia DR a B McCLOSKEY Denial 112 porta Mlchlaon Aye Residence 814 List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 S North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 13 3 Phone 157F11 Repairino MYBON J HUGWES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Latoekle Drlv License Rush Lake GENERAL ELECTRIC WASH Ruel Coniway brought 3 figS a new 52Tlb dTJ Kare Bloxom had G rtW iJJJLSJ11 Sunday Happy, hirmdayil Howell Mrs Catherine ftilfe Ho 82, John a pup widow of the late John Hoif,died It lodk3 Iike a g Howell n Michigc IffiRB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River 1 ONU 139 v small down pay1 in Unadilla Sunday Nancy Sad haVsome new Estate, Inside, Kkeraac George W Teeple has been , ff City, Lake and Fans Property appointed administrator of the WeMice our weekly readers A Speciality Peter Kelly estate , , We also have new numbers and Mrs Frank Backus and daua coior charts Mrs Frank Backus and her daughter, Oin, of Marion have Grades One and Three , gone to California to stay a Mike Tessmer is a now first Yew Property With Me LEE LAVEY year grade pupil Shirley Wilson has moved Gensirl Insurance Phone WF3 Pinckney, Mich to AUCHONBEB f arm Sales A Specialty WANTED have 3 clients who Dexter want to buy fa small home with The turtle that Kathryn Gyde 2 to 20 acres near Pinckneybaxi fefaugfei to school disappeared I BERT W fUE not necessary, prefer a garagt i e1 1 Phone Pjpckney 7tf2 i 6T6Pld HOWOlL BoAaTa8 returned1 mmC ,to school after a week with her J2jg fffm I P H SWARTHOU 6 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Pmckney, Miahi FRED C BCKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av He well Michigan Phone 358 HesidencVBlS LLOYDHFXDEF Livestock HcRtna Weekly Trips Made To Detoo General Trucking Phone 64F14 Pinckney Mlo Phone aunt in Lansing SL ff W rLIE JIOTARY mSORANGE and BONDS PFONB 13S PJNCENEY FOR MUNtZ WASHER With famous Quickclean Activator washing actionwashes each piece Individually Quickemptying Pump if Full 8pound Capacity Adjustable Wringer if Oneyear Written Warranty TIMB5RTo cut on shares, all xexd3Q Mowers, Robert Nosker Pfc P nY 3 hardwood, some oncaJf jrKathy Reason id Helen Hay I DR C L TOWN eome standing Jack Wilson du were m last week OB C L TOw Phon WFn Karen Singer brought us some Dentist slips which we have planted in 1 044 Portage Lake Road, Pader a window box Phone Dexter 3461 The music lesson from Radio ,, , Station WUOM was much en fvtamaiiA AflW FOR SALENew Red and Black i02i, n UaSSUieCl AOVS All Wool Hunting SuiL PSIU Patricia Mllljken, Susan Orb 44 in Coat 4648 NO DOWN PAYMENT T V SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Dentonstration Every Dae from 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 609 East Main flu Pmcknef REBUILT MOTORS For Cars Trucks and Traders One Year to Pay L O S E Yf I sa u s PAT LAVEY HAPDrVARE lycrt Bunny Hinchey and Rob LOSTAt the Pinckney Manches J8 Nonnon Reason, phone 17 ert Nosker were absent Mon ter game Oct 5, somewhere on Pinckney, Mich 1 New Car Guarantee , the playing field, a money clip WANTBDJir rt ti 3895 STATE STREET Ann Arbor Weare mn c and containing folding money, t op tooedeeorS lJrSp PriON 258821 ior Fuie Pifevfenhon proximately 2500 dad check KLS91 comer M36E wSk e made ut to W a Kurtz from nnte KoaaKaren Smger is in charge gree Roads Authorized Deafer WANTEDPlumbers helper with1 Fen maf mT 0 Chelsea high school Finder, some experience Myron Hughes mcf w Plants, Lucille, the please return to Wesley Reader, f SALENurnber of fuel oil 1 aSd Carolyn Cosgrcry, SUpt oof Pinckney achool A re xSmks and fuel oil circulators experience 8717 kikeside Dr Rush Lake GENERAL WASHERS ELECTRIC Phone iFll, Pinckney Edward Riggs and Linda Kellen ward will be paid berqer the floor FOR RENT Year around cottaqa r , d Grade and a furnished house, oil heat dew Inguire of Pinckney Community School, phone 69F21 FOR SALEOSI Heating stove, a fOR SALE Building and twq st7v about our reading storV lare size 1500,UiFevere doub feton West Main St Pinckney electric refrigerator and stove, bout our reading story on a le tau 16 a Bhotgun 50 known as the Stewart Anderson See about them Ted Cobb of per They were 40 muBa traps 1000 12 Property to settle estate Summer Coal Pnce 6643 Kress Rd,Lakeland, phone Brighton 4061 wrro Q Tage shells 250 a box was 9 years ack Wilson,Phone 169F11 Now in Effect PHONE DSCTB12681 D E Hoev Sons verv good Charles Willis JcfSS1 A Hiland Lake, Pinckney For Science we are studying FOR SALES room house inside weeds and insects We have rm mrMmii vulaae hmits, fireplace and mounted 3 butterflys Carolyn DEER HUNTERSli omTrurSrate termi For inicc Miller brought a snake to schcVajJSilwe,Jf P ex mnbhone 100 wh we kept a day and let go I1 586 ,5 men one, LOST A number We had our first fire drill Friday, We thought we did well FOR SALEKjfcMC Tractor 7 speed Fourth Grade ransmission can be used for UruersltvfMichiaJm frm GY Hinchey, 7860 Hinchey Rd FOR SALEA large Perfection cir Gerald Reason Adm tOB RENTHouse strictly mod em, 6 rooms, immediate possess ion a 8109 Pinckney Rd Ray Burns, 431 Unadilla St Pinckney, Mich n 1 ori xi J LOST A number of wood bits mUe from SidawAlsp room,and between Rev McLuccs cottage, board for 4 men 1 pnvate home portage lake and Pinckney Find m Sjdhnw 72 miles west of Mar Im to Stanl Dinkel guette on 78sider trade What have vou 36 TwnfadeSlOOO We made some charts and aFOR SALE Dahlia Toes inch buzz saw and waaefciuuu, 1 , , UrrrflKn MrfVvn nVnn gasoline motor with wverse, shift 2000 Dining room suite, on Sijarfhout Tommy Singelectric washing machine 2000, and Paul Russell drew some Wilsonphone 69F11 1 of FOR RENTCompletly modern b room apgrment Phori 45F4 Pinckney FOOD Slllllf f Donnie Baughn school last week Gcdl Gustafosn went to Niagara Falls Thursday and Friday I Lea Morgan was out of school 3 days last week I Tommy Read donated a scrap Mrs Corbet Salver Pincknev book for our room stories FH JJF16 rirtn Grade We ore working hard on the l condition 1 Mrs Charles Clark, phone 40 Marshall Meabon, phane 62F3 I po gALE Utility grade Mcln tosh apples 100 a bushel at the Delaine , farm Bring containers No SunFOR SA1E Blcrcktop Ram 3 years old Phillip Sprout Pinckney, Phone 131F11 dav sales f0f3 Tew11 Charles P Reed FOR SALLTaJ9 DOdge Cassh Good Condition 100 spelling this week We have made lapel pins us , ,, guage double bbarel hammerlea1 shot guu Lucius Doyle Phone 42 WANTEDDcdly St3 piece ovi pavenpori Has mattress and Springs Other furniture,beds bedding Mrs Walfred Graves Pearl 220 St,Pinckneg , rwii urvLui initjrs, uxo oiii hens Mark Nash, phone 6IF 12 fioasters FOrT SALEUBroilers rides to Ann 4 crhve or dressed ilZlTZXrZi Arbor by hiah school airl JonLoi Farm phone 171F2 mg ice cream spoons, pins ana 17 wi mn MJ , i rock dust This finishes our rock , i140 Pextelclm,ZJJoad or fOR SALEMy home in Pinck pjpject 1 I Sigler farm, phone 142F3 i ney, in good condition, larae Jeffrey Davis visited us Friday AutOkATlCnttW FlLBfe 75c roomB hVQ ,78tSif We are making a coUection, LAWN MOWERS STSSPENTO gSSjfR22Ptoad of poems wrisn by Barbara 10 Mrs Winifred Graves ,220 eon I QUALITY Alee Stseors and Knives Service While You Walt AB Work Guaranteed MANPfiiS SAW FILING SHOP WANTEDFARM UbflJNGS, we Let us help you sell your farm, have more prospects thaniarms U HAROLD CRANDAXL 11814 Brrer DrWeJflkmd Lake Phone 305W HowelL Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS Massey Nancy Wylie is a potient at IHnveflsitv HospitaU We miss you Nancy Hurry back Sixth Grade The 6th gradess wishes to we come one of our new members I was bom in 1940 in Lousville, Kentucky the center of the Brut Grass Region When I was four I moved to Michigan I went to school in Ann Arbor and Ypsil anti before I came to Pinckney I like track, swimming, hunting and ashing I Bke school since I can getting along good now I live on Island Lake DriveLake I land The class calls me Pro fessor Wut I do not like it James Eubonk Jr 4th 5th and 6th Grade Nev The 4th grade are weaving on the loom The 5th are making table mats Ed Brown brought a chrpmunkj to school for us to watch I Our insects are prcaresslna Two of our 8fh grade kovsl are going to mount their hobbies I in a box they have parted Richard to l01011 his pa per mache dinosaur to school Mary Eleanors mother visited MAS ROtRLL MCR Ptncknei, Mlfhiaanj us Wed and Judy Roots mother fl another day We enjoy having yssjsssjMsjsjssjsjsjsjy visitors f Ithe champion did not go Seventh Grade News f yVheta Loma Shirley was in Bob Dunning and wife of De We are proud of Jim CkxmPDeu 7th grode won a Wp t0 Qtjoit coiled on Mr and Mis ra the reserve chmpionoti4yt0aq0 fo, 0 excellent record in George Meabon Sunday 4H cooking, all expenses paid ME Darrow and wife were Our boys and girlsxre improv Sundoy dinner guests of A ft tag in BseH Control Benham and wife oi Brighton Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Alfalfa, Clover and All Other Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co kt V 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1951 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 1951-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/794d10cab81aa43da0990ad4524e0d8a.pdf 1994767da15969c62ba756acadf263df 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. S i r1 olmume 73 HE PtNCKNETOctober 3, 1156HICH1GAM MIRROR FOOT ALL NEWS P1NCKNEY DEFEATS DEXTER266 IN LEAGUE OPENER The By Scoot Drive Lawrence E Baughn iyuiotmced ttyday that he has accepted the Chair manship ot the Local DVc for B4y dnurcnFunds MrBaughn vnll orgjii Ht 7GThe UtUe votei is a mighty bteman Both parties believe their, aucc ts i to gt oat vote Republicanshope tohat tbeir outstate vote of 2 yea sW and get a biffer vote in Pirates opened their League of the tee, October 3 with thefive Kick If a million new vot ,ake season by defeating archrival Off October 15, 1956 Dexter 26 t 6 The game, which The Boy Scout UniUiniCub So , jrr Ajuert c,Maae8 8U0 and 10U0 amMoveno devotionsOn Friday night the Pinckney ize the Pinckney Community Commit fcniwious, Friday evening alterriJi nrvnetl iheir League of the JP CVtnher 1 with theJbrive Kick ATbveaa Devyjfcoiis and Saturday from ISCHOOL NEWn KindergartenDennis Howes Auntid him dary liurws cii and broke her arm Doiaer ure and Saturday fromm and Suudayer are ttgireJ thV peci io Dexter 26 t 6 The game, which The Boy Scout Vnilvigub Shalf of tiwpi The Democrats expect was phyed in 50 degree weather was Unit is sponsored b,y thPinck dominated byDexter in the first half KiwanisCkib 63 BoyScosandthenio continue their gains outstate andtay 700,700,000 new voters willregistered, mostly in industrial nrd thjy will get mst onew minority goujvfiaesV oath aitrn to better their, situation They re the Indiana There arL6,ii lit state They fiar appoint4 ft study, group and have listed security, welfare educutVlajins Thytheion dominated byDeXter in the first half KiwanisCkib 63 Bey Scenes and Eund linckftey in the second , plpVer Scouts are registerfedat he The game got off to a slow start in Scout Troop No 58, JChthe first quarter with teams exchang Scoutmaster 10 Cftjfc Scouts are irt punts Then in the second quartj gjstered in the Cub, Scout Packer Dexter, driven deep into its own 58, JohnC WJton Cubflmter territory by a Pirate punt attempted adults areL pass and Donald jClafk, a sopho either as fferif fbe UJ Cf nore, plting his fM game of fooKk mittee or itfifball picked off a rfeinaught jpass on The Sefia jbart of the tivihgstonPortage TrailsAmerica The Livingstonone of three districts in thc P6rta Trails Council and exists to help locaVjass onihe 10 yard line and went in u for a touclirgj3ejfan thc right enSjEfe extra point making it PinckneyrWi Dexter 0M1clall the latestfor 200 workiujtfsinyn,38 tr photographers and 11 foriRlio and television booths WithjuJck facilities for processing new photographs Dexter marched bounded right back andwith Jinv TUnois Jping over from torts of all instituiroriponsoring tle the 6 yardyhfc This eqded thc first Scouting PrograminTraining leadiH scoring iw v dcship, advancement, camping and a In the second half Pinckney playing tivities, health and safety organizonce ugain like a revitalized team took tjon arKj extension of the program iolthe opening kickoff and marched 55j aji boys, and fmance V J ,,, n,v Mr FrancMartin, Howell, is the 730 to 900theCivaryttevSi Supt,Peoples Meeting Fellow Service Wednoadayt pr ayr sneeungpractice bcncirative e iVecuThe liaurcttt , m, TV ANELCongressman Don Hayworth of thisdistrict will cofiduct a farm puie onSunday 430 ptmovor Channel 6 of theStation WJ1M following farmer5 will appearRichard VanGelder, Raydlthe program with him Lloyd Maletzki, Kenneth Peckens andPeterson of Livingston countyHall and Leroy Lang of GennesSee, Wilson Allen Wilbur Rvkert, Johtf Edgar and Bert Shertzing of Ingharffi lor a touchdown with DaveBurns going the finalfive on an offtackle playThe next time the pirates District Finaijijce Chairman of theingston District The Livingstontrict Finance Committee ha setof 630000 to be raised in the communities concerned in the Mr Baughn, in setting thethe Pinckney Area is deterrnnlead a drive that will providepoint and Pinckney led 20 to 6 at thei sary funds io curry on this worthwend of the 3rd charter Their final program in the Community Mr score came in tfce 4th quarter as Jim Baughn states, The same interested it iheirininds on the ball wasthey reejQverd a Dreadnaught fumbleThey immediately set to work and Dave Burns paseci tojne Hill for 22yards and a touchdown Tom Wylie snuck over from the two for the extra Wt between Main andUnarffUa Street Keith Euejfsegger, PastorSchool Worship 946 a m1050 AM 700 p m300 p m1 iiui her yns hiul i tooth out, Janet Cosiad ie trom a horse unl i Mary PUiniinoi has a Sharon and Shirleyvisited their Anni PatDeblvy tr ran oivtn a squirrelWaring ftH and hurt herWe are making safety vule , Lelotiik hrouyht a salato srhi Hobby Kmmonahis tonsils out,avkL Reasoncan v a bic bike, We made inthan hats and are leiininv the dayslirit iiaoe, Mr ThayerRen on went to ihe football,y tujilit, Dennis Toothscwj, wuiuui his chain avound a ost uid iunpel and broke it, Rickytiury yraiulnarents from TLISCMI, ina visited, him Ilonnie Makin iu ul north this week end,SLIIU Letiu was up north rJiis Veeint aKt ut some beech nuts,lu waie HaxrcM1 was up noith andav hePrayer lecingChoir PiacUce Wed War800 p m1 uht400p rsu ui1 artsft,FOOTBALL SCHEDULEOt j xioysville lioreOct 121 Hrciard hero Mancriester tbreSouth Lvon MereOct19AC bouU, Becky Heads dojiarter snake, liruee iyd liushel of walnuts, Carolover thc ohickenpoxMury ad vent noitli, Scott a neei jumped oer the caii Kenny Blades cousin bifike his coll Mujie plyinji1 Iootball, JJeverlyZieic vciit to Detroit and 01 a new u ay Jelonik drove a LJjuctor aJ aisin fills aid CurreotCoiniMatiixky HurriThas reRlgned afUr Syears a maittttrer of the Detroit Tifers He sort of beat the bell a ftt , was sure to be replaced by tne Hwowners We never could figure out li he was hired in the first placHe lud b en around a long timeid2 stretches at Washington, one eachit New York and Boston This wahV scond term at Detroit Art Ivcii his first term at Washingtonwhin he flayed second base and WOR2 pennants his success has not btP peclacular He won a pennant at Xv York but juit when he could not get a 3 year contract At WaaAiiijjton lie had Walter Johnson,one ofJ10 al tipit greats as pitcher JiMt iv Detroit has languished in theeiond division all the year is a mystery They have one of the bestonolds in the league, all 300 hitters, the best shortstop, one of thbe third baseman and a fair toiiiiidling second baseman, and M iitcheis whe have each won20 paries New York who won nerriant did not have a single i a e v, inner, They have laekf ital spark and have Tost by oie run than any teani league Maybe a ne,w managev ill supply the needed incentiveTMcClccr smashed over from the 2ayard line This week the Pjfates will he out for their second league victorywhen they meet Boy Seville at PinckneyPinckney vI i sfoRE IN TEXAShnve received a copy of theate of Victoria, Texas, whichcontains a wrireup and picture of a ret eTy new Watkins Products store opened John Burgthere by Charles F Hewlett, former Dick Iluuslocal CFtizenivthere on Labor pay Alvn fWs iwrfpatiy wavcstnRfished in STARTING LINEUPGene Hill LE Jim Dunlavey lcn KiicheRdollar Concern, Belling over 3D0 pro ducts in48 states and employing15,000 people and over 300 distributors PcrerlTLCiC RE Jim DriverTom CoyFred DolflLynn Degenei Dan Hoe volunteers, who provide so many services to Scouting through their own lime and effort secure funds throughHoy Scout finance campaigns Thuslarge numbers of citizens have thc opportunity to have a part in supportingthis charucterouilding, citizenship,, training program In giving toPortage Trails Council Budget know trrat we are not subsidizing boysor undermining their independence and selfreliance, but that we arcporting aprogram to help boyoj v 2Grade Mrs Tarh2th Mrs AlonzrT Van Slam3rcgory who will obscrvQivedng ATinivorvwiiy Oclr 10 riil be honored at an penuse at their home 2 to 5 p m ,indo 9 pm, on Sunday, October 7 children are giving the openall UJeouplcs friends,J Jim McCleerDave liurns RHFB Jerry ReaniesMarvin BellJim DeLanoisSubsJ 0ivis, Don Clark, DenniClack, Rap Dariy, EdOFFICIAL STATISTICSPinckneyFirst downs Pases AttemptedPasses CompletedPasses InterceptedFumbles Fumbles RecoveredNumber of RushesYards Gained RushingYards Gained PasingTotal Yards Gained DexterFirst DownsPasses AttemptedPases Completedpasses InterceptedFumblesFumbles RecoveredNumber of Rushes VYards Gained RushingYards Gained PassingTotal Yards Gained Dexter 6 65 11542162235 V 198864073 43 166271931is TdMMY WYLIEWe are ffoinpr to run a series ornigh school foot ball players Thefirst is Tommy Wylie, quarterbackand one of the teams hardest work ersHe is a senior, 17 years old,5 ft JO, weigrhes 140 lbs and has blueeyes and blond hair and i one of the meat, popular students in the schoolIJis middle name is Albert He was born in Stqckbridge to the HoHisVylies and the school is very gladhe moved to Pinckney He has nosteady gM frientj but is popularwith all of them When he is playing football or basket ball at which he is also good he has no time for them,His hst friends are Jack Doyle,BbWard, Jim Campbell, Jim Massey 1 ha no occasion to as they were electmud hi cousin, Dick Wylie He isgood hearted and when his sister aick he wheeled her around,Htakes care of his little brother,BillyHe is bashful but good studentThis is taken from the history pub listed in last years school paperNext weekj subject is Davy jot1m ia ,1 I IO Icouple vvere marrieJ on Oc icwFOOTBALL S ORES Howell 27, Everett 6 Brighton 25, Holly lVisitationl2, St Thonias G Manchester 15, Boysville G jovth Lyou 2fi, Hartland 0 Flat14, Dundee OjRoosevelt 20, Saline 0win1 sea i, Milan 6 Lincoln 27, Universitv 0 Flint Northern 35, Ann Arbor 0 Byron 20, New Lothrop 0 Elsie 7, Boyi Vocational 0 Fowlerville 19, Perry 0 Haslett 18, Dans iilc f Milford 1, Northville 7OkeTUS 32, Stockbride 7 Williamston7, Leslie 6 Linden 21, Goodrich 6 10 1931 al 1 akeview by theReverend H C Mavcroft a former Pinckney clergyman They are theparents of four children Richard, Barbara Mrv Robert W Orl Marilynand Donald They arc I he proudgrandparents of Richard Van Slam brook, Jr and Karen Sue Clark Mr Van Slambrook is WorshipfulMaster of Livingston 1 otlgc No 76this year Both arc active irjembersof the Corrjtinity Congregational A church of Picrckncy and of the Hastern Stars, Chapter 145 Before moving to Gregory in 1953the Van Slambrooks lived at CordlcyLake, Pinckney I Grade Mix RookeAiuurney saw a deer at thei eurvi, Linrla l a,h has 1ivss and purse to match, Jeli rn w shoe,Willie Meyers rudi at his Kianlruitliers, Tinnny iiii to Jacksoji with hisihy has new shirt and jearv,, SlapUtons flail has a iir iiuei1 and John TasnIweiu llhi football ,amtf Nancv o slow a,Kj Linja Weyit hr hrc rodulVCl n lnal1or ,011 ind ai hire, M, Icin jiUor has ckcr jiuiawa , lthnda llatci wem U, m 1 he wees IJHI Cindyy h s kitton tc jlvi away Wylir has i collie pup riani icanl Wy1i wa ip Ann AiStttiray, inp aivl Cathy 11 have i tiov wai v ist i uliiWo have a new pupil namedMOTHERS CLUB iThe first meeting of the MothersClub is at the Elementary School j WeHresday, October 10 at 8 p m Tt NATIONAL LI I TLRa business meeting11 Voting on Budget 2 Constitution Changeo Opening Membership Drife fothe school year 195657 A1 new comers to the districtand mothers of pupils are invited National Letter Writing Weekagain be celebrated in Pinckney dur 7 13 PSENATOR McNAMARAHERE THURSDAY IniteH States Senator Patrick JMcNamara of Detroit will talk at the Pinckney school at a Democrat Rallyoh Thursday night of this week, October 4 This will be the first occas ion on which Pinckney ha,s been honored by the presence of a United States Senator In the old days they RAINBOW GIRLS OFFICERSMother Advisor Carmen Porter Worthy Advisor Karen GustafsonWorthy Assoc Adv Pat PlmerChaityHopeRecordered by the legislature in contests in piainDull Leader Love ReligionNature ImmortalityFidelity Liz MiarsSally UtLv Karen Beck Roberta 4cktey Martyr GusWsonMary Lou Cantrell Shirley WylieKristin Tascn Natalie Witzke ing the week October 7 to 13, Pos, master Lawrence Bauizhn announced today Comenting on the significance ofNational Letter Writing Week, Mr Baughn pointed out that each yearsiice 1938 this event has been ob served as a reminder of the realmeaning of a personal letter Emphasizing the traditional sanctity ot the letter mail, Mr Baughn reminded local residents that one ofthe basic American Freedoms is theuncensored transmission of their first class mail It is the most valuablepossession of thc citizens of a freewhich money arid influence played a big part Patriotism The primary system of nominations envece were instituted about 1912 Sinccthen Confw Observer the senators have been Charles Town Outr Observersend Woodbridge N Ferris, Truman Muskian lames countryWe al know the human importance of letter writing, Mr Baughn stated, the way in which is holdsscattered families together, of givingRuth Murphy comfort and love and news to all thcNellie Slayden j people of thc land, but its value isGail Gustafson immeasurably greater than that Its implications arc almost infinite Wein America have thc privilege of uncensored and unlimited means of com munication With this in mind, I urge patrons of the Pinckney Post Ofj Thijd Citado, Mrs, llcachyMnda VLlio was in Ann ArborSauuday with her mother LindWylit is oui room tvitlont iindFiod Tv, itdnl secretary Ve took aiuk ,isi reel through town aixl to Ms, iieatliyi House We iUh e iiJtiiiji leaves end studied treesWe v ill vater paint, more leaveand riake eraji bookFourth Grade, Mr, ramplelIn arithmetic vre ae levies1, in,ir Hi lition und subtraction, We will soon stavi, ii nniltii,liation in the aul Is Our science table is ood W avo ioliectin insocts nad oedse avc a unit on insects ami a fine chiliit of insect pictures ani report We hral a thank you note from itohert Seefeld today Killie Sliirey came to oar room loduy We are gUd tiiehot Kmch program started Monday,Fourtht and Fifth, Mrs lPat Plum me r pot new arrowsuday Eddie Williams saw 2 deer Kalhio Shottclroo Kathcrpl loavesSuriflay Clifford Mays rahhits hadlabis RiHujrd McCarthy went to football frame Friday nipht TiK bntk on desegregation stillrro in th south In Alabama ix PavntTe chof organizations hilTwithdrawn from the national orgifelfr ifttior because it came out in fa,vorof desiMToation In Virgin thkiUfiture has passed the questiondm Stanley law named after tbtv uiwrMor lifviously the Gray bill 11 i linorv presented This wotfldhave provided a sort of local option jtiil rt inch district decide on wheth, they wrtel segregated or deeg lvatcd schools This was ghelifl ifni ihc Stanley sultstitued It 4t lines the vord efficietit school isthe slate constitution as demanding11jiated schools and order taW iinids s it ihld fiom all desfcfcregatcd iichoois nnd eaPr the,, r tuKlfif and Thin yive5 the Kovernofsupreme power Itfiir of binnr overruled by nitci Stifs Supieme Court, 7 ,,11 thFor onf years there hfive beu iiiJiiirfs to the effecthat the dif eieftinr precilicN in the precilicN inMT not appointing balanced election hfardr us the law provides Th hv ii ads tliat both parties, must Wicpr ented on the hoard A far AC know i his has always been done iiero but FIOI in some henvily Demcraf or Rpulliean jreeinct To en iVirc tin w tile laft leyislaturtpassed j Inw that members of elect ions oards must declare their partyailhtions, Attorney General Ka Ki, iwh ban just harided doynan opinion that this bars indepen dents from election boards as ther iio Indep ndents party This rath throws a monkey wrench in the r about one third of thare classed as independentIn coastJolaine Porter Judy RootJoyce DeCroixNancy Spittler Pat ThayerHamburg Registraiion I will Register Hamburg Townnip Voters from October 1 to Oct3 at my home at 10500 Sob White Beach, Strawberry Lake regardlessand at the Hamburg Town Hall 01 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19SSFrfn 700 A M to 94t P MWIItfAM BACKLUND, Hamiurr wnship ClericKINGS PAUGHTKRS Daughters will meet4 t iW at tfca horoa rf on Brown, Crvarles Potter, Homer Ferjiurton Ferris spoke here but that Assoe Drill was before he became senator and hewas on a lecture course program Senator McNamaras rise reads like Mary Boyd fcc to join me in this national celebration Lets make National LetterWriting Week for 1955 thc greatest Sharon AllenLeader Nancy siaydenKIWANIS NOTBSftMr Hewittt talked on Impareda Horotio Alger story He became ChiMrer and living Cantrell showhead of the steam fitter union and pictures of Mexico Election of Mox was elected to the Detroit City Coun ico Election pt officers next wek He was ffiven little chance ofbeating Senator Ferffuson 2 years agobut surprised everyone by doing so His wife is a school teacher and hehas a married snv, His career as a senator has beenspectacular Congressman Hayworthcounty canjse Atit Tc hoRiita,,fry 0 daughter Born tollc e La Rosas Den nokney at the Arbor Thur FRKIJ BROSSI red Bross, ,a resident of CordVy I ake for1 X years died at StIne hospital, Ann Arlor, Saturday Hein survived by 2 stepsons and 2 stepdaughters Tl funeral was at the Muehlift Chapel, Ann Arbor Tues day, Pev Fress officiatinK, Burialwas in Bethlehem Cemeteryever CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my tfkjceie thanksLIBRARY NEWS CVl cnmtt the1 members ofMw Mav Kennedyhas donated thf Srthout Funeral Home, ra a speech on the Pacificdecisionlt runs aHok Vice Pros, Nixon whos the Republican campaiffs came out for a 4 day workWulrev Reuther, head of theC I O and has lone advocated suchvc, 1 drys work for 5 days pay, at itue wired Nixon for details andiikewe President Eisenhower ask iua i he approved of a i day weekSo fai he has received no replie,ThtMian has been advocatd before to rtv cvc unemployment but it alwayntymed to us like cutting off tltolimn you were setting on Carried toa conclusion if unemployment in rraed the work week couldbe eatto days, then 2 and even 1 Wa donot think this would afford a Hviftg hife ofof i larpe selection of books to the U bvary, Amonpr them is Joes ook hy Tusa M Alfotl There books by 7,ane Orey James 01 ivrCurwood and Teter Kyne The Howell Library has also donated a riumJor all elatesMembership at the Library friendnd neijrhhors fforkindness rlunng my bereave Mr Will CooperPatrick Tisdnie28, off Ann Arbnrvas killed Saturday niffht when hiscar hit a truck on M30, a mile wetmay ff Hamburge obUined at the librur for 100 1 lrArthur Widmayers For information call EHzabtth Ckl celebrated ttheir 5Otb wedding anniv 160 farmers n tolaOlle erary Sunday u for aoil conMnratlMof Dextar 7re Oemacrats chargeidentA soil hank plan for which pjr merits are ftxpeiteiT before the NOTember pletioiv ftC becoifltng w laoktFor allowing JO acres to layidle a fanner can draw feQUt2Mltt is charged thai it is poaiibit to riioct this onhnrl and land that has never,In production The averagefarmet cannot allow his land to main Me Consequentlywith hundreds and tHbtfNBlds tacres are reaping the berteflt Ac, PVi VV THE PDttflNBYWednesday October 3, 1966Notes of 48 Years Ago Mr and Mrs James Henry attended the funeral of her sister In Sui Iduskey, Ohio, last weekPaul Book lost his graylast week horseLEE THEATREWH1TMOIV LAKEFriday, Saturday, October 5, 6 Double FeatureHuh Marlowe and Joan Taylor THE WERWOLF WithDon MeCowan, Joyce Hoi den Also Color Cartoon HOVVflUTHEATREiiowell, Mich A rrFor the pritfe of 2clothesline hooks youcan dry 2 loads oflaundry in an electiveclothes dryer Andyoull never have tohang heavy wet wfli on the line againSmart and thriftyhomemakersknow how to Live Better ElectricalBased on an average price of 2 for StuuUy, Monday, October 5, 6THR LAST WAGONin Oinemaikope and ColorWithWid mark and Feftcht Farr JYumy RetticItptr Wvs I ii, Wed Thur October 9, 1 11 NKKU SAY GOODBYE ID Technicolor F1Wit I U Hudson and Cornell Borchrs Georye SanderNew TartoonSEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISO lay Staoton and wife have movedfrom Chelsea U MilanWill Lwis found 3 bee trees jnthe K D Alilner farm at StockLiiife He got 235 lbs of honeyThe Geojge Close and John KaneStores at Whitmore Lake were roied one nitjht last week xWilliam Moran is remodelling hiski0Mfc on Main StreetJ jh Martin has his new farmlioue about completedEditor And jews ht a new FiautoIr Andrews, 70, of Parshtilvilndii the home of his sun, F LAndrew Wednesday The funeral i i liiy Holl Methodist JfhuiTh onFridayWill Wright of Owosso is visitingi i ieiids hereThe North Hamburg Literary Sieicry met at the Grant Dunning home Jast week The following was the foium luat Solo, Violet Dunn tf Uulletin, Mae VanFleetReciUt j n, iuth Dunning l,,st Solo, Hazel I Fy Saturday, Sipt 2, 2ti,er JJecitation, Franc Dunni arJara Stanwyck James CagnoyJ Vocal solo, Una JJcnnett liss Emma Gardner and jolm THOSE WILDER YEARS iJkH were married at the home I Walter Pilgeon , 1e bii,e kept, so, Rev Littlejohn j V oiiiLiny ile house was be tf c Friday, Satunlay, October , 6 tecorateri the cola, pink predom I THE EKED AFFAIR i i ho floral arrangements l Wllhiie biides rown wa nhio n , t inpst Borpnnic, Dobbii Reynoldsshe wore a beautiful necklace the ntllli Iavis nd Barry FitzjferaldKifr Ji lhe groom Kathleen Iiackett I 3 rad MUOXi Her gown w Sundny, Monday, October 7, 8 pink crepe decino, Albert Dial Jel was best man and Glenn GardneraJ Floyd Love ushers Nellie Cardner played the wedding march On elurn from their wedding trip the weds will live in Pinckney J Tiles Wed, Thurs, Oct 2, 3, 4Inul Newman, Pier Angl and1 Sal Minco uiSOMEBODY IT THERK LIKES MBUwky f2aanoH true life atorjFndnv, Saturday, October 5, 6 Double Feature ProgramVlriiinia Mayo and Gorge NadrCONMO CROSSINGSYLVAN THEATRE Chelsea, Michigan and ii Dui neH and lalinDAKOTA INCI 1NVCartoviay, Monday, October 7 8 lutiHct Sunday at 2i0 pm contnuuuiDtBorah K err and Yul jinTHE KING AND 1n iaemaSop and, CartoonOliviaTins, Wed, Thurs, Oct 9, 10, 11 deHaviland, Jolin ForwythebA V K A SS A DORS D AUGHTER1 it1 jntinaScr ia uiu ioioi ooi and NoveltyHE ande7C GcCc5 88 1 AKON iD Hi 8fans are happy Hughey Jenning and the Detroit Tigers won the pennant again and play the Chicago Coos in the world series JMary Sales is home from ork where she spent the suinwr their store at Anderson Mrs Elmer Smiti THE VAGBOND KINGVista VisfcIn Technicolor withKiithryn Gray son, Oresfe, RitaMoreno i UWecV Thurs, Oct 9, 10 11 Double Thrill Show 1 9 8 4 r WithTJdmund OBrien and Jan Stirling Fri, Sat, Sun, Oct S, 6,, 7 MEET ME IN LAS WithDm Diley and Cyd ChariMSEMlNOLE UPRIS1NC in TechnicolorWithGorg Montgomtry, Karin BoothBig Cartoon PartyMon, Tues, Wed, Thur Oct 8 to J CLOSED THE GAMMA PEOPLE With Paul Douplas and Eva Bartook 4f jFait ChangeOverOHANG ERHinchoy of Roanie Saskatchewan,liavo a new sonThe State Teachers Asnf meetat SaRinaw Oct 29303rdand do It now I Theresmvmry reason why this le the season to go Rocket Bnglne Olds I Notes of S YearsTe Pinckney Independents lostat Fcnton Sunday 6 to 0 Fenton had trnjy team, mnny players com ing from neighboring town Fowler orored for Fenton in the secondquarter on a 20 yd end run Pinclneys best chance was in the dwhen Harold Reason took a frcm Swarthout and ran 40 yds tothe 10 Roy Reason intercepted 2Fenton passes Pete Gerycz replaced Gerald Reason who was hurt and played a nice frame Lineup End GReason and II Reason, Tackles, R Reason and N, Miller Guards, M,L,Uinchoy, Mose Kelly Center Wayne Cair Q, i Don Swaalv 1 H,Emil Weddige Backs,Andrew Cimphcl and Mike Blades They play Dnrand lie o Sunday Fri, Sat, Sun, Oct 12, 13, 14THE BURNING HILLSin CinemaScop nd Colw withTab Hunter and Natalie Wood alsoWHILE THE CITY SLEEPSWithDana Andrews, Rhonda FlemingSanders,diorge Sanders, HowardBijj Cartoon Party Duff,Mrs Eloyse Campbell is attending ii the Kings Daughters state convn tion at Owosso Mon Tuea and Wd, ,iliis weeliSTATE OP MICHIGANTfo Probate Court for the CountyTn the MLe of the Estalt ofLuria Dyev, DeceasedAt ft setieo of KsM Court beliPepiembet 18, 1956 Present HonorsWe Hiram RStoitfifidge of Probate Notice is BereV Ghi, That allcreditors of said deceasea are requir ed to present thtir claims in writingand under oath, to said Ceurt, and tosrve a copy thereof upon Rose A Ward of Cox 93, New HudsonMichigan, a fidicuary of said esstave, and that such claims will b Keur at the Probate Office onfhe Seniois elected the following December 4, 1950, at ten A MVvs Pic, Ralph Carr Vico lt j Ordered, that notice thereof , Vninii IToisel Sec Frank be given by publication of a copy Treas, Drucilla Meabon hereof for three weeks consecutively ,rs, Pies, Stanley Dinkel We previous to said day of hearing in thea 2oor a rtr smartest fall number Its OldinnHils blf budgetI 88 Ymtil eini thw beatitye eing m for yvm t eomc, pyIB M diMrer hw little it actuallyMete rouTl diMOTtr, toe, that a changeJb Oldt now fmU fn far ahead latrrpufi m0 Mr with top valne U, Blgb pesale woKh tmormw g and craflsmansliip fralnreanew car thats powered and My led to stay new Youll have, for instance, themighty Rocket Engine with 230 hortopower that shave the strepet hillsdown to size gives you a big safetyrewnw of powerBut tftaWag of mw, jnet look vhatOQT1 Earet a hig mr, wth all the Jiiy t CldsmAbile engi make the wi move, the bigup to Old Now, more than ever, is thai time to change Youll he taking advantage of all the benefit that are vour if you trade now Stop in 5009MOBILEALWATS WIICOMI AT YOOt eiDSMOtlkl QUALITY MALIlSt YOUR INVItTMINT HOLDSwhin you go Ovor io OldftfWevt got the fact andfigures Oldsmobile retains an exceptionally high percentage of itsoriginal worth Thatmerus many dollarssaved later, when you trade Ask us wellshow you why your in vestment holds with Olds I1 Prcs, Murray Kennedy Sec, CliffMillr Titns, Glenn Clark Sophmores Picb, Lucius Wilson ViceVvc, Evelyn Hendee Sec, MadeJack Troas,Janice Merrill 38 members of the Kinss Daughter met with Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Thursday Mrs ATJOrittenden of Ann Arbor, statepresident was thereA letter published in this issuefrom the Michigan Christian Rcien ce Society stater, that they are in jno vny connocted with the 100 aero ilivelnpvnenl project at Bi7 anl11 and jjttle Silver Lakes an Pickerel Lakes jTre Powlprvillo Fair dvew its us junl bi crowd James and Hort Roche rnd Fiecmpn Can won in tthe horse iJice and W, C, Hendee and Sons in exhibit In the ball gainstLake beat Williiiinston, West Point beat Stockbridge and j Plensnnt Lake took the title by beatiiiK West Point ParkArnold Bcrquists Bullciogrs lostat Whitmore Lake Saturday 20 to 0 TUey Ray Whitmore had some rinjr j Pinckney Dispatch and that the pet doner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party inregistered mail, return receiDt deiffUrest at his last known address bymanded at least fourteen 14 dayaprior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearingairman R Smith, Judge of ProbateHelen M GouldDeputy Rfepter of ProbateM CAtinn i MJVI tAmrtBON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE, Obi Liry copusHBfck PHOME U PDfc OIL rodeo which was at HowellThuirday passed through hereTheyhad 100 hoias, mules and TexaslonphomsMrs Etta Hubbard, widow ofFrank Hubbard, died Ust week at the ape of 61, She leaves a daughter,Helen, and son, PinleyThe Paaelta have made the bamat Dexter Corners into a dance hall Ja id a re putting on dan tvtay1 iSatnrday night Msic hf I V wmrURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS GROCERIES PINCKNKT DISPATCH Wednesday, October 3, 1956Matter at Poatoffieof Maick aBottle Th hot lunches at the schoolstaitfd Monday Mrs Clare Palmer is assisted by Mesdames EleanorLedwide, Jack Wilson and Adelaide HoseFORCOOKING, WATER HEATING ANDWYUE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGPHONE 63 HOWEIXKEYS MADE TO C4DER Maynard Clarks ofand Mr Leslie freClare of Manches ter called or Mrs Blanch Clark lastwtek The Dick jJJon family of Lansing called on the Murray Kennedys FridayThe Jerry Ledwides are spendinga couple off weeks at Vince LaRosa lire man of Detroit called on the Ir IW 8 HoweN Sohncriptk j Mr and Mrs M E Darrow werehoIs Sunay at family dinner honoriiji Mr an vis jsuii Smnhiiv r i Darrow of Hollywood, CaliforniaTlit juist were Ah alii Mrs Iud vDairow iin5 Mrs Ciaiy Smith 1 Ua int Marrow of Helton, Mrs Hr en Allen Kdna Allen of Lanaisg,Airaml M I s,J ininiie TuckiiJl Huiliol Aivr, riii M i Flt a 1a rClaromv Paunoo nnH lay Thatchye tf ln civitc ailed on the Flo is I Sifiinyriicy hclnni to tluyaiJen rkil zVic K TyKr family nf Brihtou nv Sllihiy quests of tin MaiC N ash faniil Mis liNi,lii ill of JUcUsnn fjioirvcik mil at thi Murk Nashfhom from St Jur hospital willi IKVon, Daniel iale Lk end callers of the lin Kob s wiv the Georue Spratls ofar iniitoii, 1 Xiptcd 14i limnsani iirry iers f Detroit Murk Nash has resigned as schoolbus diiver and taken a job in a ,hon factoryThe Tom Wares and Earl Kim tolers visited the Paul Ware family in i My mouth Sunday Shirley Henry AY and wife calledt Liii Dispatch office Monday Thvy have moved from Howell to HilaudLake Lake W H Kuler and wife and MiandMrsTt Stockton attended the Southem Gospel Singing at the First Banlist Church at Pontiac Sunday The Fred HeUichamps of Howellwere Iriday dinner quests of W H iuler and wife CIVJ ClaiktwinAnn Arbor calledat mo Dispatch office Monday He has bought a home there and will betuurcd shortly he Ray Lanuiiways, Gilbert Skinerr Alfan Dinkols attended therchiyan football jrame at Ann Ar Saturday and the dance at Fenon tit niht Pvt Bob Ryan and wife of Texascalled on the Albert Dinkels Sunday MP Howard Head attended a WATCH THIS SPACEFor Announcement of New Service Bringing Nw Convenience and Economy to YouTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKINCORPORATED 1915OVER N1NKTY YEARS Or SAFEup t 10,000 insured by OurDeposit Insurance CorporativeAll HOWELLPIKANBTf1iido party at ihe home of MrsBob and Pat Kennedy and Richard Ia,ly w,iuht last weekvin Kennedys SundayMrs Dorottiy Dinkel, Johnny andChristine spent Sunday at the Jay Sweet honie in Battle CreekThe Clifford Millers and WinstonBausfhns are spending the week at hone at LovellsHave InUlld K, MkiM nd WUI All H oi Ky t THE GENTILE HOME CENTERDANCE AT STMARVS NEW PARISH HALLSATURDAY OCTOBER 13 AT 830 PM Sponsored by St Jades Guild The Don Burns and Abe Hainesf tiniliss visited laiters hrofher in JIM,1 SundayJack Youn and Kenneth Fry iretaking a buiness administration irursc at Iniversity nf MichiganMrs fkrnardiric fluins Fry anlThe Charles Soule family of How l ,ilhy ave hrme from the hospitaLell Aero Sunday guests of MrsKthel Tip Hward Reads attendee t h SJout MicliUCLA Kmo at Ann ArborThe Edwin Sprout family attend Hiunlayed the hot rod races at Fowlervitle fa0M porter went on the RiilSunray roau Old Timers trip Sunday toMary Pena spent Sunday with j flvenvjH, via ranrf Trunk trainKaye Wylio pnnie BauMhn is staying wiMiMiss Helen Tiplady and Lee enter lh, Knrl Bauhns and Barbara with ftainod at dinner Sunday MrsLouhe ,hc Jaf,k Reasons this week Sliehan, the Francis Shehan family, VrH Hpt,n Millrr VanDorn ofMrErtna Spears and Jack Sheldn , rhocniX Arizona called on the Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEV ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2SAY IT A WITH FLOWERSHELLERS FLOWERSShf flew here to attend the funeralof her mother at Sandusky, OhioRoy Carpenter and wife of AnnArbor called on J II Hooker anawife SundayThe Rupert Garners of Detroitwere week end f thf GeorgeEverybody Welcom The Frank Boyer family of AnnArhor spent Sunday with the John Boyer familyThe Robert Pikes and Mrs AliceBruff were in Comma Friday Mrs Bruff is visiting in OwossoThe Al Nesbitts of Detroit andMrs, Katherine Whitehead and Heatrie Lamborn of Gregory called or, Ronnic Swartlvut awl Bob MoV f I 71 flIIldaV nt the week end at Lovr11Mrs Asher Wylie and children Tu Abne, atkins famiv wmWene,n cnu Arb01 Flilay n,Kot last weekBnly Shehan of Ann Arbor and The Keith Bradburvs of ChelseaeoiRe and Emmett Roche of Fow ,Ue L lbfil Hcn f loirLhemllu called on the William She ,,,, P,m ,fty RUests of the L JUVS Sunday Billys horse races in 1,,IC Louisville, Kentucky tonight It ,vo, Dori MeyPr aM rhillren ofwek mney m PnnSylVania Iast cubvide spent Sunday at the M , , , W H Meyer homeHoy Clark, Stanley Dinkel ami The Raph ITrJIs atondd the 5SlhClarence Bennett attended the Jack wcddi anniversarv of the Waf on races Friday e t0, ra,oa Ypsilami aml ealled ,m jihe Lakeland Dress Shop put on t, p Browra fn Ann Arbor 1a style how at St Marys school on gadi Read nttendecl aThursday nht The Craftsmen 4 pnbl,n ladies moetiflR in Quartette who gang,Georgre G d LUMBERAND BUiLDING SUPPLIESEverything in Sherww William Paint Coal and Fuel OilD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 Dexter Tickets 50cDON HAYWORTH Talks It Ovr with theFARMERS Mcjsdamt Thomas Bonner,of this District tlM tt the Hotel MvthBclHcGGthe Proeram will R Edhh VanNormRn with Mne Dallei and also MrsRay Satcnt if Brighton were attendants 1ner, Orland Winslow and John Moray, Harold Riggs modelled dresseson Will BPHILLIP HALL, OenM LFROY LANG ,GneeWILSON LLEN,WILBUR KEKERT,BKRT SHERTZINaBKRTRICHARD VANGILDBR, ImhtCONGRESSMAN DON HAY MOUTHDevoerrt rv 1 V LLOYD HENDEE,TUM In Sunday October r RAYMOND MALEITZIICHAJWEL e WJIM y NEWS FLASH NS7 1957 BUICKS Will B on Diplay in Our Show RoomFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1956Bt On of the Fint to Own a 1957 Tiuick Plart Your Order NowTHE LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Mr and iMrs Joe Srhossor of AnnAvlior spent Sunday with the Fred Heads Sunday the Fred Roaded on Mrs Annn Pacy is Fowleriile Lavey and wife of Jacksontlie republicans Womens Federatiuii fit the Hotel Olds, LansinjrTTewives uf cohinei members talked, also Mayor Cobo fRThe F Reickoffs Sr and daugrhterLinda, were Sunday jruesta of Wfllim SchmidtsThe M E Darrows andThompsons were in Detroit MondayAdding MachinesType Writers AND CARBON PAPER and he Jack Sharps of Lansingr spent Sunday with the LeeEdith Carr was a week endof the Leo Bettys family ofWalled Lake, Ti Wayne Carr family were inPort Huron SundayFlint vre Wednesday quests of the Mi Susan Younjr and children ofAndrew CampbellsAlbert Shirley and wife called onthe am Ebleya at Webberville Sun dayBiii Clark nnd family are movingto Ann Arbor The Rny Prices will move in the house vacated by them Taiuia Palmer attended thNE3 SALES AND REPAik Mi ManUCLA faotball amo tft2 Q i Ann Arbor SaturdayUlilCeSUppy Tli Herb Palmer jr family of201 SOUTH MfCHM TOWELI, lVjnt sPcnt sndy t t0HONE HOWELL UN ANNUAL FOOTBALL CHICKEN DINNERAnnual MichiganMichigan State dinner ut Pinckjcy High IchoolSATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1956Sponsored by LndieB Aid of ConeI Church Serving Start at r00 P M GULF GASrANDOILS LEES GULF SERVICE STATIONSPECIALS ON TIRiiS, NEW AND RETREADS ReCapped Snow Tires, SurburbanHeSurburbanite Stub 670x15 1495ALCOHOL, in Bulk Per Gallon 140BIG BAKED GOODS SALEAmerican Teorion Hall, Rriphtin M HgL ASATURDAY, OCTOBFi 6th, 1956 1ftK am to 2V p m Itemocrtti in Livinarnton CountyHtM to Raked Coodn, More SalHft7l Haln CommitU ChmirniAn Phoi Academy 7 itllU t Otk Ctuk ,j ,V vS1 Wednesday, October 3, 1956The Pincknuy S uRay Hi Duffy, tt D Pinckiey MichiganCaU 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wedneadays on, Tueu, Fri, Sat 00 to 800 P MLEE LAVtVJ1OMS U P i ONERAL HGBKDon G SwarDuM DirectorModernLT I 83172 CLAY 120 West Grand Kiver1 Lowell, Michigan33b iwcaidence 61Jitfs Return Systemwith Pushbutton Controlf Push button to save suds Push button to return hot, sudsy,water lor a second washCirculates and filters wash water Twocycle washingfcr either normal of delicate washes on one tiaptitttlng,illuminated dial Your choice of rinse waterwarm r cold Over 50 mor clofhet capacffy thaimany olHef automatics Water rover for small loads icvts of LYLE W R Jtti IATKR J4 D LA MJSURVEYOR 211 East Grand River ,Phone 1K1W Howell, Michigan j Lle W Muitsell, uviati M, G R McCLtteKiiY DENTISTiUphono Ofiiej 135 Residence 814gs by AppoininatHowell Michigan HtNDEEVtekiy J ript MaUtf to lJetroiWYU,FAKM 8ALE3 A SPECIAMTYTb Fowleiiiic CA 9, 233 liaadma Si Pinckaey, Micf Wcrtcu Jtepcdring Gold vVctchAUTOMATIC WAS W NEWSAVE 00 Handtrcidr TELEVISION HER VIC Is and Courteous Roger j tarr AeucCOMnETli INSURANCE GOVE AGEiidith R Carr1 4 2 MILL STimkne Mich Phon UPAeai Estate, riomeg, LakeBtiinesii Opportunities Your Property Hith MKarald Reason ,r 209 North Paaii p 8wDR J E CAMPAU OPTOMETEJSTEye ExamioatilvWednesday and Saturday by Appointmenty ppmet126 Chifeon Road, 4 mi N df PhHome Delivery of a wondrfui Paier and Magame, TheCii till PLUI Howsll UP 8 6610 at 117 N Howell St 10 ccntg a weakTonyMandJlsSawFiliug ShipLAWN MOWER SHAPiKxMNGG F0R RALE2 houses, deep wU and 115 2 4 tfiverbank , Lake Inil tanit on Hiwlvay 41 2Vj m rortli of Brooksville Write FranKK tojcr Box 171, lirooksville, FidTOR SALECirculaling Heatergood vuiiditioi 4,0 Rug and pad 112xxl7, TOP SALEPure bred registereut Rose 5000, Vacuum Cleaner 300, ieale pups 1 old dog Call UP LKfric Plaic 3 brrnor, i00,Record S llil, ask for John it U3 Shadow Boxe 25 OSusan Hood VANTEDA house for family of Doyle Rid GU Mr Durham, Junes Drug StorftAND YOUR OlD WASHER AVIKR,, to Ann Arbor to the ,ivcrsit licsnitnl, Start work at, i 00 a ni FhonoUl 8 H86,call fj 0FOR SALEOil flowing furnace andhu, vater licater 40ilnv Kiipplu, phone UPS 9725THE UVEY HARDWAM SAVINGSbar veriJy fcot me the raise was my Savings Account cal enough The thrift habitsths up tir,iiiition increases your wAic and self confidence makeso, worth moreAli eve1 your present situation,iimtis set aside in your Savings AcCiMi wii improve it Week by week nd deposit after deposit, youll be c, prepared, for extra needsc tiryencies opportunitiesLcn saving1 thia week with thisFIRST NATIONAL Bank laterof FtdciaJ ReMrre s J naktl exLra mony iu PMONTHLY SPARE TIME unounUiiiu area as an ir uiIdiB1 iuhton, Mies,r OPTOMETRIST and Thurs 930 to 600i hy APPointmuL Kat Grand RiversRefilling and collecting1 money from,our high grade 5c nut machinesTol in,quiilify must have car, referenrosrid Sfi40 caslKsecuiTd by inventoryYour end will n 400 monthly,Gir phone number, Write All State Di o ii, 5th Ave, New York 1lulu 1 7 A lMaryREAL haiATE RHOKERAnrounces tl opening of a no,viiranch Office at 132 W Main St inIJuiHy Your listings of all Real Estate appreciated and handled by our experienced efficient staffMary Woltor Broker,7421 Lake RdPhoiie HA 6 8188 ABIlA ,MfPROPERTY, ACBKAGK OSLRBURBAN HOMKS IF YOU W ANT FAST CASH CALL fEORGJB TASCH, TELEPHONE Normandy 89078 Normandy 2450330 So Main Ann Arbor Kel Estatts Company, RealtorsFOR SALBHeasantivhome on corner iot in rnrin finny Call 8 3271appointment to see propertj 3271 for artFRUITSMEATSFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICEARKS Styles to Choose FromsfMd to raok tt ibM fatorg Hnlil fwliMMHhUflt Sl, HM ttl Sft9 Tenurjti Hsrtihlrf, flkTanntd LMtAA t EEE, Sins f U 14iACK RRELLWellsPhone HA 6944ORDER YOURChick Feed EARL1deERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY TfiB RTNOFNCT DT8PATCH WednesdaV, October 3, 1956t fcJTuesday, November 6,To the Qualified Electors of Putnam Township, Livingston CountyState ofNotice is hereby given that in conformity with theMichiganelection Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, cx ept Sunday and a legl holiday, the day of any regular or speciallection or primary election, receive for registration the name f any letril voter in said City not already registered who RiayiPPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such, registration Provided, oweyer, that I can receive no names for registration during theime intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, jecial or official primary election and the day of such electionI Notice Is Heyebv Given I That i will B At My Home OCT 1, 3, 5 and 8, 8 a m to 8 p mThe Thirtieth day Daysaid Electioncm 8 oc7 v a m until 8 rV n, in on said day for tht nnK of KXVIEWING the K L ViTATION and REGISTER Kih of the qualified electors in said CITY as SHALL PROP I pnply therefor Thonamo of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDEJO1 of the dct at t13 time of registration, arid entitled under the Con Con, if lwtsning such resident, to vote at the next election, A be cntc d in the registration bookt Ele Unable To Make Personal Application, ProcedureSEC 501 Any elector who is unable to make personal appltrbn for rgi ition because of physical disability or absencei m tne i vivhip, City or Village in which his legal residence located, rmy be registered prior to the close of registration fore any election or primary election by securing from therk of itho Township, City or Village in which is located hisal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing in plicate the registration affidavit before a rotary public oriler officer 7nily anthorizd to administer c i and returning ch reffistriin enrds to tp Cleuk of tiis 1 nhip, City orIlage before the close of office hours on to I1 I dry of regis tion prior ti rny election or primary election The rotary pub or other oiro rclminlsteving the cnth shall sixn his name one line for the signature of the registration officer and desigte his titleURRAY KENNEDY, Township Clerk Jt yino Mwtiriiiniiinr,Eisenhower Deservesthz BestSendChC to CongressREPUBLICAN Fol ,dv,i l1956CHAM33 Starters HsO Lap u Plus 7 Other EventsSAT N1TE, CCT 6Trials 630 hi Race o30Jackson Motor SpeedwayNorth of Jackson en M501,000 GuaranteedRain Date Sunday Nite Filth and Sixth Grade, MrsHeaton Seventh Grade, Mrs CarrAhe 7th grade are publishing a paper nd have a contest to decide to select a name for itMrsCarr is ovorher cold The other 7th grade roomcame into our room and put on 3 skits they made up themselvesMisCarr was going to move but will re mum whert she is awhile longerMrs Carrs room and Mrs Ander sons room will have ball game The captains are Mrs Anderson, LindaKMenberger, Mrs Carr Judy JanSeventh Grade, Mrs AndersonWe put on 3 skits for our historylesson We are working on a playabout Columbus We have started a unit on Porto Rico and written lettcs for information We play withwih Mrs Carrs room Wednesday,Eighth Grade, Mrs, MorrisJames Wylie conducted our 8thrade meeting and Carol Miller tooKnotes We ware proud Pinckney beat Dexter 26 to 6 We made posVei for tht coming games We ireoo in1 forward to the home cominnvanuOvir art class mide poster ir tlie ilarvest II after the homeonii game We working on a play for HalloweenFifth Grade Mrs MillerWe thank Mrs Haines, our roomnil for giving us cold water on 1 n hike Thursday Mrs Miller fortalwj, , us and for the ice creantren and Mr and Mrs Brash for It us cross their property, and Mi Kellenberucr for letting us goWe lave done a great deal of dietioniy work mid enjoy it, We are to niiki paper mache animals for ourMkilin unit Vo like our teacherand aic learning aim having fun tooWe rMurratulau Ciruld Dairow jron us cnoiccschool oaner or a name for ourXe s of All AgesMLSCLSI AR DYSTROPHY I INI Mr Charles A Powers, Brighton,will head the Campaign Committee ofthe Livingston County Chapter, Mus cular Dystrophy Association of AmerFday our girls played MraTasihe Jils a game of kick ball, Mrs,Tasches room won 38 to 20 Mrs Moris Clark taught us Monday She j nc Mrs Rnymonj McCausey,said we were good helpers We play Chapter President, announced this Mrs Tasches room again Wednes wcck,davVe aregUnl lJinckney won Fri Assistins Mr Powers in the Pinck ney area will be Mrs John Colonc ofMowers Road In her capacity as thePinckney Chairrran, she will be proyday niyhtOur school paper will soonbeouL Wha 1 be its rmaiSixth Gfcue New, Tvixs TaschThe 7th grade paper i dTle Paper OL All Ages is namedOur room tnoting the chapters program to bringaid to the nations muscular dystrophyvictimstoo a test on Egypt and 2 in arith Tne ijvinpston County Chapter ismeiic Wallace Singer did not write serving two functions locally, its th news because we had aaway party for Donna Jean going ajm js to implement the MDAA patientservice prosram by helping to defray expenses of wheel chairs, braces, hospital beds, lifts, and other mechanical devices Its major pur pose is to aid the MDAAs international research program comprising more than seventy projectsWeek end vivsitori of Mrs Mablc Reynolds were Mrs Irvin Reynolds of Sur Valley, Calif, and George Reynolds of Virginia Beach,VirginiaMsdames Helen Reynolds and Ir in Keynolds were in Lansing MandiySTATE OF MICHIGANFhe Probate Court tit tt County f LivinfrstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofPaul Molchani, DeceasedAt a session of id Court held onthi 25th day of September AU,19SPresent, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate, Notice is Hereby Given, That theptii of Muy Skilcc, pray mg that administration of said estate ic1 griMttid to lki Timrjio, r some other suiJildt person and that the heirs of said deceasedbe determined, will be heard dt theIluniic Court on Otolci M,li,altriri A M ce hereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively in the Pinckney Dispatch and tha petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served uion each known party in interest at his last known addressby registered mail, return meipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearirg, or by personalservice at least five G dava nHorto such hGaringHiram R Smith Judge of FobaleA true copyHelen M GouldDeputy Register of Probate n Cavpbell daughter of thI uVd Caniibells of Portage UiV va married to Eugene lieske oAnn Arbor in the Bethlehem EvaniMdcal church, Ann Arbor on Sipi15 South Lyon appioved franchascto the Consumers Power Companvl,y a vote cf 109 to 2 The Ann Arbor Argus Company, ueryLd with the Sylvania COMpaiy which has plants in 14 states,jne Hoover liall Company has tak i H ovel Uu Michigan Gerrity Company at Adrian Jie Briliion Flouride programhas reated 110 ,, iJiCharli Long off Foit Wayni, iria, IK liaii hired as radiolu,i 1 tne lie,, county hospital iHe Liiniion County GardnC ilj iiicet wah Mi Cacia Chamberlaii of Pinckney Oct 5 at 8 p m Thi1 Liinston County Boy SmitI ,uici IIUA lias i units and luU , 1 iiiu eicniljer lit the newI1 l i lJi 1 v bureh will hold ser t in ii Iu1 ii 1 Lyaui Si niiaclenbui, daughterJ no lVie fchrii 1 kiiiiiui ,s i ilov ei idl for Ludw iuduii, ieimanylus i ek vheij she will be marriedto 1 L James Haller of HowellM, and Mrs Jobn C,tin of PinckIHV ,iiium Lhe eiiLvim inenL of ihfv daii1 Lter, Margie Ann, toli nee Wiijiam PriceThe official Stoflsbridgo schoolerrnllmont is 1033 The SUuknrMire Rural TelephonnCovpnny has declared a 10 percentduuctvllt i h ipstnller a nsn1 ahirnin nav station at flrerory orclace thr one destroyed bv vaudaisThe Dextr school board sld toobuilings on the new school site for IfJOO This was once th0 Jottlib bhor faimJhe Dexter fir dept has a newiriCK mounted on a Chevrolet chas IsThe Mill Creek Sporting Goo1Store at Dexter has had to enlarge CONSKRI AIION DEW1 he waterfowl and archery deer ito, opened Ociober lTlu1 imeasai ,r bbit ind jouiif1 season opens Ovtoljcr liO A state wide heir seaLon in wiiicl lue,s may be used alrtotut, Oct 1 Archers may also huntLeaf but cannot use dors A Jacks n family picked up a rocei and tok it homeIt bit I in the iilks who had to be treated fori lies Til fiinhiai did not jjrove toLa c rabii s I lu IJoL tiling to do is1 ili atiials aione No lore fires were reported in if an la i weekA 2 yeai old irl cauuht a 12 inJO, u Irankiort la,t week Itas one of tlit 1 incii hatcheiy rearAn fhafa man was fined 25 inM vr co,ts lor rcmcvin trees fi o, slate property 4 were fined Killing doer out of seasonA total tSl2h xs collected in the stateieh fes to tlie library funded ones planted by the conservation departmentPinckney N I 4 1ME PIKOctober ID, 195MICHIGAN HORROR color tour re now inbriugs gorgeous huesand shrubs throughout Furlong, directorCouncil urijes ordras auumn the wee Michigan Robertti tle State Touristresidents to see intnat its best If you plan a tourit him at the tourist office, Lau and by will tell you when thaaiva you plan to visit is at its bewit This gives he tourist councilthvti to evaluate the past season Although it was a pretty good one itdid not reach expectations due to bud weather The Mackinac Bridibrought many people north Tiaffkwti up 1V percent there this yeuT till it is doubful if the tourist bisivits will reach thf dt0,000 levelpredicted foi it lasttipring but it ispat expected to fall mtow 000,000Tfecrt are 11 state agencies handi ing this who ha,ve 2J,000 employeesThey are selected by competitive ex animation which provide ratingThi was started in 1949 Employees FOOTALLNEWSFootball Chatter, Don Winger 0 L S NEWSI O E 5 ELECT OFFICERSFnday night the Pinckney Pirates The OE S Chapter N 145 tltelven their second league gamt by ed tht following officers Fridaydining the fighting Knights of eight oyMe 19 to 13 Pinckney was aid Worthy Matron ly alert defensive work and a 15, Wuthy Patron,penalty against Boyaville whicaruniied a Boysvillt touchdown on an intercepted Pirate passPinckney scored the first quarterwhen Donald Clark picked off abounding Boysville fumble and ran rr s to score Tommy Wylie snuckover from the 2 for the extra point,e Iu the second quarter Bovsyillt rri i v jiod a Pinckney fumble on theove yd and Carry went over for the touchdown They did not get the1extra point Score at half Pinckney7, Boysville 6 pIn the 3rd quarter tht Pinckney dtlense again came across Jeff Davis intercepted a Boysville pass and ran40 vards to score a touchdown Try or fxtra point was good twice bui nullified by penalties Jn the 4th Assoc MatronAsscc Patron SecretaryTreasurer CondAsrioc ond ChaplainMarshallOrganist AdahRuthas started in 194 pytwfied with their ratings can I pewo Baytvill intercepted a PiraU i p and went 50 yd t Thifchange of job Only aboutfound unauitweek tatunot ak for a 10 percent have beenableA unique paptr is strved up eaHto a eaptive audienceThe SpecJackson prisonThere are 5900irmatea at the prison The paper priits editorial nd items about theprison Robbers, forgers, arsonists aadpersons with literary inclinations art on tht papers staff Their pomotion of blood donations is unexcolied They have ona of the higli est blcod donation records in thenation pass and went 50 yds to score This Nullified by a penalty Tht Pirsites scored when Gene Hill passed Lo Dennis Clark over the goal linetry for extra point failed Boysvillecame right bacK and scored on passfrom Carry to McDermot and gotthe extra point Piritknty plays Bart MarthpElcctaWaider SentinelAs t Marshall At WarderAmerican FlagChristian Flag adie Mo ranLawrtnet Cambun Roberta Amburgey James Boyd Mildred MillerRoberta Miller Margaret Abney Eva Enquist Esther Hall Mable Hammell Eloyse Campbell Dorothy Winslov Genevieve HenvrHarriet Rahri Emma Boyi Geneva VanSlambrook Amanda DeParr George EnquitOfficersLucille Cam burnJoAnn Muttesui iiemice Bakt r I, Cassie Tomasik Pearl Madisen DtvotUas anato 900 9 m andibe 80iCaivay Uvuaewto CftacJtov iitn ffttwcfcy, FaaltS S Supl Walter JfecfeMuraiaPeople 720Cettae 10GfaurcfaJUv J tt VIay SfhooJKoratag WorakiaaiWt at106 a avIOOAdah Martha jtflecta hoir Star Flag Honor Star PointsNorah SproutEthtl Guftafaoti Edna Ward Ruth RitterEleanor ClotigaVanNonn an,Paula WaftUnaetMJaBeHh RuefegffcrWereeiitYewVThurt Prayer JJ Ohtir Piactict WfeeL Pastor141 a 1050 AM TKM p au100 p m100 p 400 p m7Ji iid here Friday at 780 p m They Curlett Ma Bryan, Anaa Mae Fa oL to Manchester last week 71 toil Jne iulli, iietLy Secf jJiichel Haines tlert dryan,CON 9ERV AT1OX DEPARMEN T The first day of tha small gamsseuson opens on Saturday October20 which ia unfortunate as the nexttluy in Sunday on which hunting is prohibited Hi mojtjountiea Michigan w third in thg nationit year in the sale of duck huntingmumps Alxiijyan is 9ih in the Mtioa ndock laiis, having , 17,000 acre il svfct land UJtable lor wuterfowl, i i tu of liitt any tieer seasonhuv torntii a i4u with HepT iik, oi1 Liaidwiu as hd They havt il clii di members in a game in which Manchetleipoured it GJ, using few reservesrinekney BoysvilitGene hill Len KitchenFred BerryJohn Burg Peter GeryczAlvin Simonson k Imus10m WylitL HuhmanJim McCleerDave Burns JJJ LELTLGCRE RJRGQBLHRH i VelasquezHayesChernick PringlePlowMaitiiMttroy CareyLangTayttrroureugtui Jack Hanntt,instalation feld,ClydeBraidonThe instalation , iniji n1 ,s ,,Velasquez jlSafurday October 20 at tht nw Bd Havesl KLional Bildi fvh FOOTBALL SCHRDULKOct IS Hartland here Oet 19 Manchester threeOct 26 South Lyon liert NbT 2s Stoclcbriilit fcv Sitth Grade Mrs Taseh1hailBuilding ofvhe CongtThe installing officers areOfficer Anna Reason Alta Meyer rtrriy iriffithn Florence Baughn Lioyae Campbell HOY SCOUTUepublkan Nat Chairman Hall isjiit complimented on his clevtrii on getting President Eisuuhu ver lake an ac ivu part At Udstart hw only intended to make5 or 6 nationwide television speech Hal said nothing but relayedal t c1 Stwverson and Kefauveray ftlivx to him, lor perusal, Theiijenf considered himself attacktil aiiu now wmus to make forays mto diffeicm parts of the nation,Thisis i tilling vorK uiul if the president have a heaia attack wouldofFOOTBALL SCORESManchester 71, Hartland oi 32, Dexter 0 Romeo 21, Brigh ii 12 Howell 27, Eaton Rapids 7Ann Arbor 2G, Sexton J Lincoln 1 Saline 0 Milan 23, Flat Kck 15uuosevult lo, Dundeo 7 Chelsea rniirsity 0 Boys Vocational li, iiier 7 Fenton 10,Lakeville QGrass ILake 25, Xapolean 0 Holt 22, Will jiiiton 12 Milford IS, Clarkston Mason ISEverett 6 Okemus 32, I e 7 Stockbridge 12, Haslet 7, Sund Lake 19, Howard City 1 p,ilunti 2G, Edsel Ford 0 1WENTYFIFTH ANNIVERSARY Ml uny Pinckney friends werearcn the 120 guests who attended tlt even house honoring Mr andVniu Lonnie VanSlambrook of Gregoi y on their 2rth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon and evening DEMOCRAT RALLA Democrat Rally was Held herehursday night at the high school luditorium Tie eavalcada startedAt 1 he Canopy Hotel at and went to the Westchuifh whfciv they attended the Harvest Ftfltiva Chicken Dinner About 200 ver there and Senator McNu iaru and Cong Hayworth shookhands with most tof them Then Lo ii lJincney hih school where thamcetng took place Ye editor wastWvU to act a chairman He wasiivscnied with a polks dot bow tieftorn Gov, Williams, George TansJey making the presentationfongrgessman Don Hayworth wasth first speaker He spoke brieflyoi ihe problems of th day Martin Lavan, county chairman introducedcandidates They were Ralph Tish for i epresentative Murray Ktuntdy sheriff Lorenzo Murphy foriser of deeds Mary Koch for FUND vi ue lUiuhn, chairman of tli Buv Scout Fund MIOLI A that that the township has been divided i hi to several areas and cajtain upjoin1ed to organize them The cap I,IN are Mrs Irvinj Cantrell, JolmWalton, Mrs Keith Koch, Mrs John Youni, Mrs Robert Twtihell, MrsFJaul SiiiKi Mrs Lloyd HcndcH Zezulka, Mrs Ted Gray, MrsSiefcld, Henry Simpson,Ar, a Ionian Uie d i , v beplanned and the kickoff uet for Octlo to eul Oct 17 The goal is set fo ji for th tovnshiCARD OF THANK iWe wish to thariK our many reltvvts and friends for all thi beauti ful glitH, cards and all who called atat jur home making our 25th wedd iiy anniveisiry, a day which will nevb forgottonLonnie nd Edith VanSlambrook SCHOOL NEWSm KindergartenMike Sheldon, calf died, iaiyKaisers horse bucked his brutherhis brother and sister off Ray Jutobs and Pat Barretts dogs got runover David W found I live puppies on the dump Lte Duvis saw a horse i4 down tht road Sandrailell wtnt to theii cabin up uurtliJoan Wylie hui company Dcfinis U jreat rujidfuthcr isitediii Livu Muahon went for a walksili hei dad, Gary Marsh saw a Lull siKavjJry icans father wrecied Iiij, cai1 Cilyii Shaner stepped on t nnil Mary Plurnmtt gathered hckory nuts Suan uy has a nev, iian David Singer went to the zooJoan Wylie had a tooth filled Cmy Ciury brought 2 lants to clio 1 Pirwt Jiade Mrs Kilmti1Linda Store is Kfll lo TIMUKJVIMCJ vi,iL her sisaT, Ivide Ctlitwent to Ciifss Like Sunday He ii peanuts to some pieniisJohn Dairow went to Howell to buy fcil for htc oy Dccky Henry fourd 1 ritiiiiilars ami 2 cocoons in the woods,3uniela Kuch was j ears old S,n dav They sanu Hajijy birthday lo her at Sunday school Linda Whitley, Patty Sprout have w hut1SecBd Grade Mrs Roesiincy liond has a new coat anddress Linda lough neu liallot JeiT Davis htllel hi dadig a hole for a tile field, Wilie Meyers visited his grandmotlcfTiiinv Sprout went to Howell and lot of toys John TascL aidmotheis to help eei his sister, Gretchens b i thdi iients went to the footbail ut Ann Arbor Frank Ilu,fire truck Linda Wooner has liess, Wilma Wilder newiiotH Mui Duut1,1 vVincr a new I Buiney the Bear fii 1 a uiid, Ma JoUinwA Mumford wont to the footvi ,ami Stturday Kochelle Kaudil vuit to the Democrat Rally on1luiisday nijju and m Senutoi MrNama Jld i v Don Hays, or h,IIUS ichi n, i dad helped himilo a hut, Marjaret Spencers1 ami tler i viitii, , , iiiinc i iiird irade, Mrs, ileacby I H fidces fatlier talked on the il Hani over the Lansing TV imHas Stanie Lind received a lito 1ibatHis jv,v it n A it svnuii cowi ist watch la idfire n M Cotis iliroujiht flants foi Rent, soi10 tfourd rs, Lucille andege, Ind, spentforre Hall is the sonKoosevelts coachman inof iver iding a silver tree with ltavetdollars from group ofMsml Highlighting tht afternoon i call from Mr Elizabetn Sotars Martin of Lot Angeles, Calvho extended congratulations Tli beautifully decorated t titr cake was cut by Mrs Rolft DELTA KAPPA GAMMAThe Delta Kappa Gamma Societyof Livingston County will entertain the retired teachers of the county attlt Howell Northwest elementaryschool on Friday nijjht Oct 19 All reLird teachers are invitedI e was cut by Mrs Rolfe XM natOi Patri Jt,utafson Mrs Charles McDanitU ,Namarjl Was the speaker He talk issue i o f th e day treasurer Ralp h Wiggins , drai n com missioner , Dr AtUria n o f Fowle rvilJ e an d Dr Thoma s Barto n o f Ho w io r coroner Lloy d Hendee , superviso r wa s als oals o introdrced H t wa s o n th e far m v , o, , , , LPane Sunda y wit h Congressma n Do n I If , on Station WJIM TV i Ste wlM 86rve coffe ana States Senator Patrick SPECIAL NOTICE On October 24 beginning at 100tl Pinckney Kings Daughters art leaving an a 1 day workshop to sewCMtcar pads at tht home of Mrs Kirk Sims Bring your own sanddessertoi rholsea presided at tht coffee table The guests were from Ann Artor Dexter, Chelsea, Gregory and Pncknev llRh br5ug arid Ht hask wit and FollowingIBURNSDavy Burns, tteam capt isiov, 18 years old, 6 ft tall and weighs 180 bs, has dark brown curly hairH has made a lot of teams gainsand evcells or line plunires and enJ runs He is the teams best groundgainer and has more yardage to his credt than any other player on the team He is also a star in base balltnd basket ball He has no steady1girl friend but likes them all Hibest friend is Mike Heath who justwtnt in the army They have fought wrestled and argued since they were 5 years ol to a thousanJtiions R BRUCE McPHERSONR Bruce McPherson, 85, of Howell died of n heart attack Sunday He was president of the McPhersonVuite Bank, a real estate operatorand member of th HuronClinton vat y Authority His wife, tht formc Eva Hickty, ntict of CfcarlMLovt of Pinckney is deceasedThert i oi, Hobert, and i grandhildrtnTht fiirnl was today at th late homt i coffee and donuts the ladies of the countycommit Jnnd a hour spent visitii and tlia oc DEDICATE NEW BCILDINGTlie Citizens Mutual AutomobileInsurance Company will dedicatt offict building in Howellg and tincongressman met abouttheretesenalor andeveryont CongHayworth with William Hill o tht Dit Set lafur tht rally net tht men On tht night tkift on tht site of tht former Briggs dad was n rth hunting Twoic on West Grand River October who were German prisonrs oi Aim Vour room, III1 Kutli ficchys ItMtie of ish n the week jndLucU is a seiior and feri a Linda Wylis aunt andMiHe from Ionia visited herFourth Grade, Mrs, CampbellI, Allison got a praying inauisand a katydid at his nprand mothersin Moiioe and brought them LoiiN,K,l We have staitd a mural, shewing the landing of Columbirfn jn islarrl near Norlh America W iiave started a tij on the Lincon HighwayWe will stop at bircities on the way and leain about tit people and what they do for aliving This is National Letter Witinc Week and we are writingto oir frierds Iast week we kai nd to copy poems We are sorry Harold Patrick left for KentuckyFourth and KiUh, Mrs GouiHDarlene GwynnS sister, Pat was Saturday Pat Plummr monwith1VISCKBY KINGS foe linckney Kings Daughttrnmet Thursday with Mrs Alma with 22 members and 8 LIBKAJtY NBWINew books art Captaia Lijrhtfoot and Foolishby Sharpt donated by Mn laan Oury Woodrow ODell of Ann AI tor 22 It is of Indiana limestone and j Rojrer Conners father visited thoiicontains 77,000 ftet of offict Spact Sunday Kdward Jopoda did an imitfor tht companys 300 employte ation of Klvis Presley at thr fianceTbt coat in 1,000,000 It took i j Saturday Cherie Schmidt climbedMomltt to build The main lobby PeHi Mt Clifford Spencer won acontains painting of William E Robo prize at a Sunday School contest wlio founded tht company in 1916 which was a ticket to the MichiganTtt txtcutivt offices are on tht ton An ,yfloor of tht t story building They arc I itung panntlled in ttakwood nd carpeted W n Ttn Th building eonUing alunh room, recreation room, loungeinfirmary Tht companv sptia tatin auto insurtnet until ltW our Heweir 1 illeiu ure1 resultfrsioh leie i tar thet eti CurrentWhen ye editor was on theard ome 10 years ago he to get the lightedvoted to locatV hh chool field heret admits ihe lust act was a acked vision to forsee thi in ds that would attend ,es 1500 attended the rectnfler Tctrne Here and better than at each the Saline andame The biggest trouibl space foi cajiJ Theare used and theFlure is no supervision arked every whicbi that when they make a rush for ins After the Dlwere in wrecks ai JONSv ilie ame A woilow and had her arnuSupervisod parking wouldt wine of this If the lightathe elimniaiy school tUeit i1 ny oi puikinj without highwayi It may have to bt h re yet1 scenic that every so often t edy takes place in 8pit il the safely laws parsed to pi ii in We can remember a lotif and mot of these tiagx I due t carelssness and vi to linlow the letter of the lawWednesday thj new Consy ot CM jitniy building at Jacl d con i ruction collapsed kill1 i Miplt am injuring over 20i buildijj was a 4 story stttlciMp ati supjioed to be 80 fully constructed that it would a A atom j,, sliocks Yet H e wilhout warningianderl in the baspment cannicti workiri on it with thtr M the dead were not fottl ay iifieiuards TliererniV vplaiialions Mven for tblmen1 Tfii i concrete not allow to 5M before weight 15 placed on itThtvc Mivp leen many fold nighticceiilly rot which would d 1 y fhc scmiiK Inferior rarelc Miutt 1 also swjTKftid Thrtt ile invest itiiM ar uiilerwHVTiiiine the cause by tht ttftttfinsurance compuiy and the conn i,i IloCdleiin Alt of tlie Univtrttt vlchian who is well knorn hi otic tlw sUitt1 investigftt1 nrHer with enineeiing prof fpm Michigan State anil Wayi eiitylhpy hav taken anipl piirnti1 or laboratory analises Among the injured is Ricl in 1, iiM apprentice electricUlic is on the third floor and ti en the thiir floor to the baaewhem he was buiied under concrttfj ii anayed to get out His fatfUWH an electrician here some nd it member of Livingalodi With his sun he called ofti r in August Richard iaou iMpLal s ith a fracturedd hTbt Edwin Sprouts called on htrbrolhtr, Jtff Kraust, at St Jot hotpita Aan Arbor SundayLUy Natk U Ike aew achttl but r ley read the devotions, marling fromKoman Chapter 12 Tht naw bylawwere adopted and th stcrttary wasdiited to buy a special took to re the new bylaws and charter embers name invMrs MargaretHotniSY,orti, cirri psident,gven report on th state toartnrtonTkt next meeting is Octobtr 24 withMrs Xfrk Sims on October ti Re wtrt atnrtd wit Mac multiple lints It hasclaims offices in 10SilvtrMrvr Bureh agtmtmbtrships art payablt ytar 450 inJot Rrady, Yict game Richard McCarty wasby a wasp, Pat Tessmer wasI old Sunday We are studyirg multiplication and division and in Grojrraphy about tht eastern oo of us have finishedinit bocUsIn spclin tht scortis td To crehril, , tionai LeL er week we art m wri in todifferent stcte for ittformatkmf for our reogrnhy e Highway Crmiitiny sowe of tht razzing Ccoif Hiyuins, president 1 toll road com was subjected ,,hr killed tht toll road, tub n owners and landed proj did not want their hoi din josed by H toll road and killed iv isition aided by Mr ZitfU pnnis,l to build a fret highU, parallel it Ht did not dit the route Now it developesr rrossd the lands of tht iho have mansions and tJCttjestate in Oakland county have started action to bkHe was supposed to apptarnss meeting at Oakland week but sent his chiefSUT He tod them 5 rontts undor consideration and nonaern chosen as yet Which Ytr ioui is chosen there will ui ly bt a campaign by property ts Cere to hiock it Tht Ol iiip is the shortest All agrttJircuuh highway from ToltdlH Alaeiie flridpe is needad,t cannot h suspended iait will havg to bt built on fOiil cyinn,a lustWilliam LaWnr, trtasnrtribrary ffOr 100CAR OF THANKSfch o thank all thwt fttr4rlvtr ts,SOCK HOPdaaot at tht PinoknayAt fatjtball fvmt Friday aitt a sck baa Prittt will U far tba traaitst pair af x tic CORNELIA rOPEtAXD tiMiss Cornelia Copeland, 92, diedat Dexter Saturday She wan a rttir f DtroLsohool tcache Her fathr, Rogn Coplaland was mayor of Dttr for many years Htr brotharwas Stnato Royal S Coeland of Xw York statt Thtrt is a aapfctw, Cel Xoyal Copaland Ftraaral and buial tt It A couple of weeks ago Govii i was sverly criticixtd byfsatiiri for asking it twata 2500 to help an agedcounty save Hmr homt from Sld for taxs Tht Youagen sin they would eollatt amount by subscription Laatthey admittad thty hat OBIJT c1 and tsktd bt prwmittJtLAlOaVWafrcaatej, Oetobtr 10, IMS For the price of a clothespin bag youan dry 20 loads of clothes in an electric drytr For soft, fluffydry laundry, just Mt the dial thats all Smart andthrifty homemakers know how to Live Better ElectricallyBaW en am avertft prioBBALMt K D1TRGIT KBIMMaf NEWChecking Account Con at low Costvenienc ffcathtf Aeeaaat IsTaUer Made feeBe aa a mederate balaaat knew i adraiiee a aest Mar layer aare aajayed onveaieaaa e abafas lMara a FaHawif1 Ckaakiaf AeeJritta fly fr a totk af skeakaN ear Mfaa Aaaaaat may aa aaeaaa wi any arneuatNa iaaam kalaaaa reTiira4 ftfaataly statamaat of aaeauat wiia aa aia eastDeposits aaa ba as4a ky aiaUllimiaetos tfraaoaw triya to pay billslliniaataa 4anfa a loaa er tkeft of aask0aaaalla4 ekeeks ara the best possible reeatat aid Prestige af a ehaekiag aeeount is nbuinadJuit Tisit aur Hawaii ar Pinknay affica ar wwta aa a4 wtyau kaw aaay i ia to apaa aTkrifty 10 ekaekinf aaaauvt at aur kettleTry H aai we kaaw yau will wonder ow you ear fat alaaf wfsfcaatAH leeesite a to 10,H0 Inured ky ,Maaii arship ia Ue TiimitoeavaaeTHE MePHERSON STATE BANK0Ail MMafVflalU OF SAFEPaysaKa ay ta n1,jkJdkL mured by Our Mamkankt kDepesit Insurance Corporation Neighboring Natesi Tb South Lyon Klwanisa hoosa to house canv pie to regater to voteThe Stockbridge school dedicatedthen new elementary building Sun Lloyd Jacobs, 27, son of ClydeJacobs of Plainfield died last waekKv Robert MacDonald of Fentoais th aew pastor of St James Epucopal Church, DexterThe reception for Glen Alt, grandwaibhall ef the Michigan GrandLvxlge i at th Ann Arbor MasonietRijpla Saturday, Oittber 13,at 700 p m TI1E KETTLES IN THE OZARKSWithMaijorie Main, Arthur HunnicuttalsQUINCANNON, Fronikt Scout WithTony Martin Color Cartaan HOWEUTHEATREliowell, Mich Ar CaUtiaad Tue, Wed, Thjira, Oct f, It, 11Olivia deHavihnd, Joha Faraytka AMBASSADORS DAUGHTaM In CinemaScoaa aaa1 Calar and NavaltfHESunday, Monday, October 14 ,15 THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS WithJane Wymaa aad Rak Ha4at in Tachniealar Friday, Saturday, October 12, ISDouble retgraraFord and Jeanne rainin GLN ALrrp nieut last r y , ft e sales dept of the Detroit Edisoi Company Mesdema Eloyse Campbell, Carsn llollingsworth, KirkDalW Beulah Hendee andMartin attended the stateDaughters convention in OwossolaSt Tnfant daughter of the Vine , has been named An,, Bnd KISS BEFORE DYINGLate New H U Ka Eastman Color CartonLimca lionday, October 14 11 iuit rndaj at 230 BNC , fowlerville Masons ara consideringbuilcing a new temple We underHand a free site has been giventhorn The 78th annual convention of theLivingston County W C T Uwasheld at the Howell Methodist church FlayI The window in the state liquov stove at Howell was broken last week one night and 3 bottles of wine, olenChrence Pric of Pinckney has acted a position with the parkst ut of the Michigan ConservationCommission, He will work on the Dutch elm disease Mrs Sarah Lake, 62, died atSrMvs last week She leaves a dauhter, Mrs Gerald JMrtkel of Lake Che iiiuug and 7 grandchildren Funeraland bmial were at Evart yrs Mary Hassencahl of Plaiaf icl was called to Holt last week vien her 17 months old granddaugk ter Dawn Hartley, was run over oya carAt the recent dedication of thenew Wash ten aw county buildtftfLeiph Bath of Lima was presentedwith a resolution in honor of his Uaing the oldest member of the boardof supervisors in point of serviceNote of 5 Years Agp Pinckney high school pulled theunexpected and beat Fowlerville 20to 0 Friday The touchdowai wera made by Stanley Dinkel, Frank Smaka ind Murray Kennedy, Kennedy riade both extra points r James, Huffman, center of therow at the Michigan State Sanitar ium has resigned, beating it is said,J Gov Bruckefs intention to remove him Alonzo VanSlambrook snil EdithSmith were married at LakeviewSaturday by Rev Horace MaycroftThey were attended by Eva Smith Smith Dan VanSlambrook and MrMr Stacy HallMrs Rocney Ward, living nearFowlerville was knocked unconscious by a prowler last week The case is still unsolved Vhe Gordon Creamery Companywho havi had a creamery here for eight yearsf have suspended operations Livingston Lodge No, 76 will visitCity of Straits Lodge ia Detroit onOctober 24 ColEdwin SGeorge sold his stocKand tools at auction at his Rochester farm Thursday The Russel Livermores attended The Irvin Kennedys entertainedj Mildred WaUh of Dexter and Ar thur Frazier of Northville SundaySunday Korneth Reason with Warren Alaxankr off Chelsea went to Akron,Ohio last weak, to see the worlds largest dirigible the Akron Th following attended the OESGrand Chapter in Grand Rapids lastwtck Mrs Irene Jack, Mrs Arthur Bullia, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Ssrl Baughn says kunters akot faf hfs turkeys the first day of tha lbLrt Mitchum and UraulTHEATRE Chelsea, BANDIDOCurtoon aadMafieal Cartoons,, Wed, Thur, October 16,1711 barft Stanwyck Jamei Cagaf Walter ITue Wed, Thurs, Oct , It, 11Double Tnrill ShowUdmiind OBriel Mid Jan Stirling j THOSE WILDER T1AM Chtoon Spvt ShortTHE GAMMA PEOPLE WithPaul Douglaa and Eva BartoakVridav, Saturday, October 12, 13 Randolph Scott EVEN MEN FttOi iNOW in Color withGiU Russell and Lee Marvin G Drivck THEATRi58 8 TACKSON RD Rte J Su, Won, Tuea, Oct 14, 15, 16By Popular RequettGary Cooper DALLAbWithKuih Roman and StevenWed, Thur,Fridau Of 11 , i oJ W MOBY DIC KJn Technicolor withPeck, Richard Basehsrtand Leo GenaPinckney Independents lost theiryL, fania Sunday to Durand hare 18 to 0 Don Svrthout and Emil Wadd ige both went out the first half from I injuries Durand had an allstar Lein drawn trom half a dozen naigkI acting town Ron Hibbard af Byron jstQrd all their points Tha Jerry Ladwidgas and MrEleanor Ledwidge spent the waakj ead with the Hubert Ladwidges attayal Oak and tailed on Mrs JarryLedwUffaa uncla, Williaai at Clarkttor Ncteso Years AgeWilliam Kennedy was in Romeolast week buying timber Helen Monks has a new pianopurchased of Grinnoell Brosiarnard Lavev and Bert Reasonare serving on the jury Roderick Richards of Chubbs Covers, son of the thomas Richards,died last week He was a member of 1he Howell graduating classSt Marys Church is conducting a40 hours devotion Lawrene Clark, son of the WalterClark of Maiion was married to vvr Drokaw, former residents, atDetroit last week Lsmont Richards, 4tt son of theTin Rich rd of Pinckno , ie atV City October 10 He leaves hivif, former Villa Martin, his pat ents and 2 brothers The funeral washere Tufci Livtrm Lodge rftidrrarpe of graveside services 100Maons were out Kirk Van Winkle gave the funeral oration Thcron Doty of Niagara Falls,brotherinlaw of John, Stephen and George Teeple died last wek Mail Carriers Aubrey Gilchrist nd Frank Newman are on vacation Their substitutes Will Mercer amiWales Leland are carrying1 Charles Love attended the funeral of his sistr, Mrs Lydia Affleck,at Towlerville last week E W Kenneddy and Jerry Dunnr circulating petitions for a local option vote on the sale of liquor in the county Quite a number from here attended the world seris in Detroit lastweek betwen the Timers and Chicago Cubs Among them were W EMuiphy, Charles Teepla,, James Smith,N Reason, Frank Dolan, J Monks George Mullin pitched the only game fame Detroit won Mr and Mrs William Glenn ofiNorth Lake observed their 52th wadding anniversary Sept 30 Kriil Blown has received a civilservice appointment and is working in the Detroit po toff iceTtera it rarnfjjat rally at tha21s i , ii, Sun , Oct 12, 13, 14THB BURNING 11IL1Vin rinjmftSrcop nl ewithTab Hui Ur and Nate Waad alsoWHILE THB CITY SLBBPIWithDana Andvewg, Rhonda FUmiofSanders, H awareBig Cartaaa PrtyMow to Thurs Oct 15 ta II CLOSEDHi, Sat, Sun, Oct n, 28, 31 LAW AND ORDKRin Teehnick1aWithid Reagan and Dorothy MtlaoaFRANCIS IN THE HAUNT HOUSEWithliiKv Rooney nd VirginiaBig Cartoon PartySTATE OF MICHIGANProbate Court ior th UeaatyIn the MiUer of the Bstata Lvua Dyer, DeceasedAt a seaaVm of iU Court baidSeptember 18, 1956PresentHOOOTWe Bfraoi KSmitJirdft11 oi ProbateNTctice is Hereby Givon, That Hcreditors of saM deceaea are rsquir ed to present their el aims in wvitfagard under oath, to said Ceurt, aud t sjrf a coy thereof upon Rose A Ward of Ilox 93, New HudsanMichigan, a fidicuary of said assta, and that sueh claim wttl a leuH at the Probate Olice unDecember 4, 1956, at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice vaereotbe giren by publication of a eopyhereof for three veeks toaeutvel previous to said day of hearing in tbePinckney Dispatch ana that Ue pataieaar cause a copy of this sotfoa tobe served apon each known ary inregistered mail, raturo receipt Jeiatarest at hia last known address bfmnnded at least fourtaec 14 daysprior te such hearing ar bypersonal service at least liv idays prior to such hearingftrrwan R Smith, Jtidge af FrabataHelen M GouldDeputy Rtguter of ProbateDONT F0R6CT i T4EY TRV US ONCE AMD TNEKi THCVte SETVr Aaaa Aaasan, Hara Btyaa, Luaillavmi slikirad MUlar ware will talkMrs Andrew Straith wae diad inDerroit last vwek was buffed in Fow lerviila Friday jA shower was given for Mama Hrady at her home Friday nightJohn anr Bart Roberts have pur chased a corn thresherMrs Margaret Comiskey was, of far appendicitis last waakTata NaraMbt I VeU Straightlapubiiata PaUtiaaJJUw tOCAl TAf vV l VtAT THECOURT HOUSE IN HOVLUorvir JS asm A countyARROW HUNTING IN MLfiCAN STATfi FOREST Full Color Reproduction tuiuAUJkrfwminnt ujon requetfDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMi BAssociationit 2f, Mickif inchigtn Drewen351 MtdittB ATIU iiAk i IN j LA VAN, BrightonMURitAY J KfcflNBY, FiuckaeyERVIN B SNYDER, Brighton chMARY KOCH, Genoa LORENZO MURPHY PinckneyBrewing Co Stemming Brmmg9 r STYUNG HERE TO RALPH WIGGINS, DerfieldDR ARCHIE B ATT APIAN, FowlervffloronerDR THOMAS A BARTON, HowellWILLIAM J MILLPl Harabmj VOTE Demo criticHLIAY AWAYtv, GET THI VALUE THATS TOvauii Mkn WILCOMI AT TOUR OLDSMOBIII QUALITYDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 West Grand River, HoweJ,IN MAMHAiiAH V v HARIIt, ffTML WATMi ANO CfSAI tOMMMA JPltUl IVT A NIVI DONT MSTHITIif if, mi Wednesday October 10,LET HIM IBack Him WithL REED FLETCHERFar JUDGE OF PROBATE Baoaffc ta ttBderetaaa1 tfca Jetid Yewat feouajk te Da It s BestXa I amit s yea ware hfcaiaattaaja wai ta aarfcag a maM kaiaaaa Ma to a tha inan a rieetiwa afeumeas a Judge elfor yea year PrkaW kJLrst UwcWhat is yeur aaate Tkere are you fromBgw witl ai you tTkat ar juv qttaliieatieasetf Frbate u aJ geiag Ha hiaka a aaistabe akant it tke Pi ate Co a it is yeai kaiaea Piebate art attack your lifetTry day even thougfe yo it alrwftlr aw bat JOOUI J Mte vy prtoa wiak iM PbU Court Vi Prokafea CoMit WndlaaiaiBatiaa of laaa loikigkway purpose,, pipaliaa oar fit,, iBsan,and Th mass aaa airing aa aged anaa for Judt Probate,hi private kaaiftees if tbe iafirmitiae of age intarfeva witk the eattduct etf year kaseaeae yea aaa kire aaotkerMa te eouduct Ihe business for yeaYea aaaaet 4e this ia tke PrebaU wu, Onec yoa elect a Juaa Prakate ke taj there for four yaait It 4ee not matter if ha is aot aklata ge te the eftee ee ia 4 yeaviIt 4m uot aiatter if ha is aet aklato lake ear a ae traasacttoa itv iag tkt entire four yearsH is therefar tear years aad tke UuaoftantMniueas ef tke eoiut must waitThe IMakigaa Feaaiea Plaa ivrJuage ef Probate was worked it the eatfMea iataatioa of lnd m Juda W Probate ta ratara katl khaf reaeh taa advaaead age If I wfe aasweriag the faur aaeatiaa akeat aaf saltf tke aaswars woma1 ka ,My aaata ia 1 Reed Fletaker I aew live ia lewell aad aavetie1 lhate far aboat tk yearsUeieretkat I liyea i Jtoigktea aaa adaiea law feryaarfaallaaliaa art ua gtaadinf ai k arklaau af aMl aad MMW arMaiMit aiad tkrauyk baiay Mayor air ta KataB , aaia1 fur yaara aanria as a ataaikar ai UBayaka4 aw k Liviatoa Conatvfi samataiaf ovar 2 I vW 1 MI wu UfiaU u perlazat t aHkiaa tna aiftaa a Ptakata I kaliava I aat 14 aaauaa la aadarstaBd tka ok aa4aak w 4a it va MMea U vereaar fttaetioan lt ,n dmthi wlr th, tM uateal aMaaidaaaa Uf 41 komia u l tke duty of tke Coronej to da v taa eaasa ef eVaia was ftom natural eausaa, aaaidaut,aaa Vhia eeViee eali for trained persoaei, namely a physiea eaerata tha eMiaa te protect the public ia guarding A Your M PehW B Year Libartiaa G1 To help protect the innocentare wclliag te darota Mtoe from tkaiv busy pvactiae ete awve Aa aaklia as Car eners in tki interest of good fovera iar these twe Doctors fer Coronet Neveaiker t DWIGHT D BI8INBOW1BEICHAJU M NUCONOovaraorBEETBALBERT B COMLiautenant OoCLABENCE AJOHN fi MASfflNMARTINRICHARD C1VAN PUSINState TreaurerFRANK C PADZZB0KI Auditor OeneralPAUL D BAGWELLPADZIESKf ABAGWELL VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICANREPUiLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Dtt AICHIE AHAR1AN IH0MA5 A BARTOKLHACKaliaaf CLEANERS ANDDYERS DON HAYWORTHWILL DISCUSS PROBLEMSSMALL BUSINESSWITH PE0PL3 IN SMALLBUSINESS ON TELEVISIONSUNDAY OCTOBER 14 AT AU P MTUN IN ON CHANN1L UXSTATION WJIM6Appearing with DON WILL BlWALT ADAMS EconomiatLaitaing R J McGRBCOR, DairyGEORGJI HARRIS Dealer, LansingMAKY MATH1AS DrataBrightonHAROLD McKAY, DON SHAW,TOM SWEET, GaaolinalUtioa, FlinaRAYMOND TOTTErlMwraaei, laiv BETTY TURNER, Raataurt,Laaaing IEOUGBsnl Meatiag,More hunters are ia the fiald thiskut their bags ara amallar Iu law, er Michigan 17S4 hunUrs got liltducks the first day and one jacksaipeAt Pointa Mouille 41 eomparad ta 1001 last year For Coroner DRfMWTIAY WAD Ia tha iaterest of good sjowameftt I am saaklag ingston eouHty af tha imottant tffica ef dovaaav aa tha te Idearat1956 SEASONCHAMPIONSHIPX ittmrn H Up Rac HIM 7 Otlwr EVMMSAT NUE, OCT 6Trials 6 1st Rtct 830Jttksu Moftr SpttdwoyNorth tl Jickidi on M50 f Wood Jis nvailable by taDdis amrd U ee j Fields andtaDdis amiarvatio dept at Unaing Jj ami Miaaifa BdSraa i akela1a ta Lawraaa laapilal,application haviTB aaiad for the special deer season A new state park may b astab LpraUa,i, with a BpMkl ratiag to aeaiaaaaa I aat aw state park may baft Mwakallunga Uka ta Lut aritaa Madic Aiwi,, MiaWfamSWtatirmi t4 Uvimtt fomntf Madiamartntd Purse Nite I fins fcuntd M aacaa lart daau SeatakfWik , f Medial, Cfciaa 0W af flaw a wa 4 yaa Abou t BO O dua k yea r ar a WTle d i nAbou t B O yth a Datroi t Rive r b y pollute d wa kbar a f th a Dottov t o i Gaata U i ring Aua e J Maula iTh e Mithifft aJ k har d ta tk a Pl aaf i ltra foraa l ae w Buaibs f H aad thai r 4 aU UTHE MlPy DISPATCH Wednesday, October 10, 1966 MStore LINGERIEFURNISHINGS t ofj 1 1OT114 Ho HoweW PlMtaty, Sk Subecriptkm UM a Tiloin to Mr and Mrs Joan FisherFak of Whittier, California October4 a daughter, J mhia JeanThe Ladies of the Ccngl enurenserved 308 at their iootball thickendinner at the school Saturday niu yo people all on Mr and MMA1 ouzo VauSlambrook of Gregoryon their 25th weddiujr anniversai jbservance Sunday Mrs ElizabethShears Martin called them long dis tance trom CalifurniaHerb Sneed and wife, Mrs AliceMaiik Mrs Smouse of How oil culled i ii the Ross Rtads SundayCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES ORYGOODSr John McGuirc anciUurboti spent the wfe6K end at ired Read hom MrMcGuiie wasGEN UK AI STOREBottle Qaf OR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDWYLIE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATiNGPHONE 63 HOWELLKEYS MAD2 TO STATS OP MICfUQANThe Probate Court I r tae County of Living onIn the Matter of the Estate ofPaul Molehani, Deceased At a session of ssl Court held onthe Vii day of September AD195GPresent, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Maiy Skrlec, praying that administration of said eataie be grunted to Ileiie Timmona ii borne other suiuille psi and that the heirg ef said deeeasedbe determined, will be heard at therioinie Court on October 2U066,at nor1The Clare Millers ot a lonr dis anee telephone call Sunday frominei, son, Hill, who is in the marinaamp at SnDieso, Calif He jfoes to Canp Pendelton after he graduatesthfs veekMrs Clara Kennedy and childrenof Detroit called on Mrs Emma vfjmev Sunday Mv Edith Car attended an inauiune ntctinv at Ann Arbov Thursday The Doyle Tenpletons and Do iEllers of Keego Harbor spent Sunday with the Albert Shirley Mrs At1 hip Suydam of TiU uis visiting the M J Reasons Th Klriov Pratt and Floyd Sailev of Colicisville svent SUTKIHVwilVi the Roy Reason family IVtikia Palmer alUvded the foi1 m at Ann Arbor Saturday Siaiicv Dinkel nnd Murray Keni v uol in the Mich Mich Stato nme at Ann Arbor Saturday0 rev voters have reyistore 1in Htiw t wnsii for the Nov rtTio Ar,bvnse Kennedy were Sun y musts of the Irvin Kennedys V iluun Kennedy who had a heartHack and A a nt the home of hi,fluilitei1, Mis Oscar Beck, for two wrks is back homo now, Mrs Howard HPJUI and Tommyvere in Detroit FridayWe Have IrsWllet f Makiif ane1 Will AH der wkUi Ye WaitTHE GENTILE HOME CENTiR tea A 14 Vl l Nash of Fort Meyers,It is Ordered, That notice thereof Firm,i is visiting Xh Martin Kit1b given sy puklioation of a eopy y Floyd Black of Chicaa and Drhereef fcr three week censeeutively Jim X,sli family ff Coldwater call in the Pinckney Dispatch anl tlm1 i Smid,petilieuer uaie a cojiy of tlaia notice P rip rush after the fooibUto be served ue each kmowa party ,,, hprp jday nitht Mrs Leo in interest at yR taut knewn address u yfM knocked own tnd aifft,by registered mail, return receipt da i manded, at leaat fewteen 14 daya f a okPn arnJprior te such hearinr, by persenal orkcy Swarthout hi moved rvice at least fie W davs nrirvr nn hP bought in Ann Arbor toto suefe heariag fhe lots he bought of Frank ZiegrlerQiram K Smith, Judge of Pebate i at M3 E and Dexter Rnm andA true copy Helen If 01 Resriater of Probate ONE TUBE OF TARGOT1MAr3TlTIS OINTMENrwith each five you purchase Special supply is limited so come in today Heros your chance to beat mjyis and savemoney at the same iroAf S The worst season formastiiis is here y, JiHE JOfitSDRUG STOREWagoners Orocer 5066 PINCKNEV ROADr nm ercnLOW FRICEiieer and Wine io Take OutPHONE KOWELL 705J2 SAY ft A WITH FLOWERSi r nHELLERS FLGWEfbL AT STMARVS NEW PARISH HALLSATURDAY OCTOBER 13 AT t30P M Adding MachinesType WritersRIRBONS AND CARBON PAPER MACHINES SALES AND REPAIRLivingston Office Supp y 201 SOUTH MICH HOWELLFMONl HOWELL 2094 will mrke a home of itRob Meabon had two finger oai his loft hand injured by a powor saw last week I Homer Berber and wife of DetroitSponsored by St Judes GuildEverybody Welcom Tickets 50cNEWS aASHt NE, 1957 BUICKS Will Be on Diplay in Our Saew ReemFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1956Be O ef tae rirtt te Own a 1917 Tuiek Place Yeur Orde NwTHE UVINGCTON MOTOR SALES Your Buiel bealer, Mewell, MickWARM AIR HEATING, GAS AND OIL CHRTSLER AIRTEMP and LUX MR FlfRNACM SOLI INSTALLED SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT DUCT WORKTHE BRASH HEATING COMPANYi Cedar Lke Road PincU y J yllTht ISlue Water Lauiioramat and Stortpe WinUr and Summer C1eed MendayKrsa Road off M36, Lakeland, MirhitgnSft Wattr, Family Wth,Di7 FamW Vah, Dry Cleaala,Shag Rufe, Bed iprtada aadDraptt Lit us reUr witk railed on the Stanley Dinkels lastwfek Mrs Joie Forner off Ann Arborvuied the Ben Whites last wee,arH cnllod on Mrs Jennie DevereauxMrs Edna Spear was in JacksonModay ,William Shehan with the France isShenns called on the Gerald Bauer nt Wobberville William Pitchford, wife and dauchter Sally, of Ionia spent Sunday at UMBER AND BUILoiMG SUPPLIESEverytLLig in Shenvin William PaiaU Coal and Fuel Oilnnti Buildin Hardware D E HOEY SONSHA 68119 DexterRepublican Political Adv vote November 6 Vote Straight , thiWyheeare Swarthout and wife, Ray d Black of Chicasm, Mis, FlorSullivan and wife, Harold Swdrthout Tupper and Mrs Cora Wrightand wife and Hockey Swarthout and Fmt cal1 w the Jesse Henryswife were among the bow and arrow l1,ay huntors at tLovell over the week end The Rob Plkes ok Mr William The Winston Baughna and Clifford Bpnt1p to Owosso last week andMiners returned from Lovells Sun lay They did not get any deer buthad number of shots The Dr Jim Nash family of Coldwater and Bob Horine of Delpos Ohio called on the Lynn Hendeeiover the week endMelvin Robinson and wife of Evans ilie Ind Earl Kennewell and wifjVi Detroit and William Ketcham and,wif called on the Olin Robinsom the week endJjcstor McAfee attended the MihMich State football game Saturday Fred Traiger and wife of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the Lester MoAfeea inckney is tending the usual biirdelation to the O E S Gan Chapter in Grand Rapids thi,, we A 017 them are the George Van rinNormnns, Lawrencei Camburna,trt DinkelsHomer Abney,,HerbJ Cliff Millers, Harold Por fFranoi Robinson, Mae Dallerl Ajnbutigej Bra Knquiii C,Hjpeii, Alberts Close Sadie SwarthoutWaer Clark with 2 c nsufjvngieert viiiud the scene of theConsumer Power Company building at Jackson Friday rrousrht Mrs Alien Rruff home fromhereThe John Boyers attended the of her nephew, Richardto Linda Leland at St Luke Durand, Saturday Theyalso railed on Ario Tarnish at Byron Mrs Llyod Hendee and children Sunday with her parents in GULF GAS AHDO1LSLEES GULF SERVICE STATIONSPECIALS ON TIRES, NFW AND RETREADS ReCappsd Snow Tires, SurburbaniUSiirburknite Stub 6715 14tSAlCOHOI, in Bulk Pev GrJIw 141Unit Rillv Shrhan of Ann Arbov Deal nf Dnsvilp palled onV illirm Shehnns last weekTr Violn Tead went to JacVsoihor ltinth1hve for n visitovr th left eyt Sundayi fn ihiVh he nd Tm Vr ri,ino hit n trp on Kellv RdWorlT P1as, n WAIT A FEW DAYSBE 3 YEARS AHEADOn Oetobtr 30 youll see a car o advanced it willmake iccalled new can teem tlro year, out efdate On October 30 youll see yearsshead featureslike TorsionAirt Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, Total Contact Brakes, a Fury 301 V8 tigine OOctober 30 youTl Ste one car leap three full yearsahead of ths lewprice field when you tee and drirePLYMOUTHmusic on a IW H ,wvW wif anH dancrhtr Vandy,Uv find wif, nd Lawrwee Camer I vin iutej, Howard Read ait rMerlin Larey bow ad arrew kuited frrat Deufla Lake latrwtk FwHvti cWrVn dfener af tie WejtWarienetiFryaririffct Tie Ry Bums, Don Burns, JoeI uis Jack Young familes and Mia Coyle attended chrUtaning Un wiA12 Boy SeouUfromKoch Gshertd at tfcf MkkState gam SaturdayI, ,nev dat the Kenneth Fry home in The 3 W Meyer Dually wbm tt,ii u I wuhton for taeir son, Denni John, bridge and tht WiUUun Ukt Uwn ttUBdtd the Harrett WM ls tWr dmufhur, Jauu Ann Arbor tailed ea W M UMVThoTwfn Burners give you Two Hesters in one Dispqfch Wednesday, October 10, 1956First Grada, Mrs ThayerThis is letter writing week and hc Robert Reads attended UWe are doing a unit on the poatoffice j fooUiaI1 ame in Ann Arbor SaturWilliam Parker of Detroit calledon his brother, Irvin Parker and fainthe be jtifulOIL HOME HEATER doingWe also have uni on caterpillars yand butterflies We have a new pupil Biily Chambers Becky Readbrought 4 caterpillars to school Herdad found a mouses nest in th ily Sunday1ifth and Sixth, Mrs HeatonWe visited Camp Brighton after our ii i We visited Camp Brighton after ourLoat with a baby mou,e m itBrue Mk Frfjav and went through Uie 5Cyde has baby chicks, Carol Curts j lLliinKSFrst was the gme roomdog chase, rabbits Mary HiffkMl j h he ht,bby ghopas a doil that roller skates Juay i j, v,0Olen boxesinn has a stuffs rihn mateand airplanes 1USINRNnow, wooden boxes and airplane 1 lKrJJvfin has a stuffed pheaeaut on UVJ j Xvt wfls the mes3 halK They were radio Biily Chambers has some chuk flyin,r fish and they smelt gOodfth J Uonefens and an apple tree at has new ,o ,he barii4cks aim were they neat iHOf UN,ies Kicky Ourys doR is mimed 1Vo nen tcok us through i Cjuty Ronnie Mukin went to fH ike ftncku Kaji Oufry, H D ftekmy MkhifsuiCAU 1100 A M to 200 P M facept WednetdysTu Frt, Satto 100 P Mi LAV Don 6 SwarthouJDirectorModern Equipment Aibi PHOMf LT P 83172Uicil Weal Grand RivtrYou can tailor tht hoot to suit the weatherwith DuTherms twinburner Regency Use onewka ftff mild, both for full 78,000 BTW output inoldoit aihr Authentic furniture styling FineMI , Uoi,, brass trim The DuoThermi ttje oil heater youll be proud to have inTWOUAL CNAMIER IKiiuin het from of oil Nomvfftf rti o wtar wf WtiifHijh tonfrol EXCLUSIVEFOWfRAIRAutomoticolly fore hot o vry part of homeMov laiy ceiling hat to living level, up to 25 on Hat extra coif Fifth iraJa Mrs MillerWe did paper mache animals forur Miclan unit Our letters to thvyivlx went out Friday We moveu n Kym hile our room is bein iiiJsud Our modem design exhibit fflorful and dUXerent We are havir a birthday party today at 230fo aleiia Patter ler mothci,ile caids for her Our committeI memis are rdme table, fjeoive olorc Florence Mrofka, Chiquita mbLiVey Lvary Kim DuBois, STATEMENT OF MANVCFMPVT j sengerS,Valeria XKHSHpr riKxiATIOv aer The Hnckney Dispauhvrer Paul V Cuilotto manaoer, publisher r aiei11 s of tockholdcrs, bund hAd rtyate holders There arulii,he weekly every WaJnef 850 copies veeklvf Pui W Curlett, ettitorDated October 4, 1955nv1 , anJ 8vorn to befor me 4 of Ottol,er A D,iy56 Ifcvey, Notary Public rf Februaiv figh iWe are trying to raise money toJar iu havp 151 we made by auctioning boards for target practise ftBGTF tV1 i Uohb y liii, and Joh n Schroetle r SURVEYORo k The y climbe d a hil l an d Offk o all 4 Eas t Cr I Hive rruiilr l si e 7 lake s The y won t throug h Phon e IM1 W HowelJ , Michiya uht ootisTh e leave s wer e beautifi l Li W Muaett , it via uioiur v n d wonderful The n the y iiii ol d cuboose , Tlier e wa s qui ksan d hu t thf y wer e carefu l t o avoi dit The y at e thei r lunch The y go t,ii t ci but foun d theii wa y 610ENTIS T u ruc kta n Agenc yp sidencrtivniffl by Appini flowell Michigana Iiki Kihti i Omae , Mrs I 1 cUl v H w e ha d a clas s ni t, uUu w hav e a Haliowet jnir Vs f ppc nle d a reire sGiaLir , t vjiiu i ei U an diij co irtct We ajx reaiiii aa iu y o f tli e undergroun d railwa y ied Kscap o b y TitfhtKar nKiriiu inr i Ton j liitte r wii l sta r iny Ilny called ilomewoikTher ema orhe s in it Jac k Cote s is ou rfoiibuli hero H e mad e al l tin etouchdown s whe n w e py o th e ot h, Sxh ird e roon J 1 oo t pe rwru d a n exejenmen t fo r u s I t a u n t o biv tur clas s in BERT AGKLdu h 11 Car rI 4 2 MIL L ST Mich Phfro e U P 8J3 tFAJt i SALE i APhon e Fewleiii k C A 3V 3 UfiaoU a S i Puuiuiey ,AUMMAIt C THflMOSTAT tt 4 fof t Smal l UNDERWRITERSAPPROVE DDRO f I N and se ou r lineu p o f DuoTfierrr jHom e Heater s f eoHARDWAX EF H SALE Cralfsma n pain t spra ye r I JP ,uge d jus t a fe w times ,extr a t fallo a prMur tan k an dlet Cull UP I 117 6 er a t 68 5 Put tUf Lak e Rd u REN T TMr Hou3 on fu t y Nort h Dakota iie am l hl slhr Dal e Milie u call d o n bi g co u CIif f Foster , a i Lmversii y Jiuj fic p, jame s S t inl i il w ha s hosi nN pastorat e a t Farmingto u an dt o Nrt h D knshu ,ikd , unfurnished Cal l U P t 9994 last week wiio is in ihter Mary ,ir l SALETw dffa , OB ,O Ib i lwiTi t ttw i kotli for 65 U P I 4 ejie i Whe n iiii , Wes t Virginia Hi s sn , R Jn Stli dStamliidg e wil l b niarriei iSaturda y t o a n Italia n gj SALEMtctric Cal l U P 11 7 cation in Tcnnesssee Joh n Bui g isJriv th f hoo l b We wer e tflad Mrs Beach y isite d iti v F J id y W e painte d ii i scene IGeral d go t th e pin t ready W e ha d iacMxI i party fo r DoifA a Jea n Ia tric wh o njfvc d t o Kentucky e ha darithmeti c testa Sevent h Grade , Mrs , Andeiso nTh e 7t h grad e girl s playe d a b lgam e tn d Mrs Carre s roo m wonTh aboy s playe d footbal l an d Mrs Ando rI 1 1 i oon i won 7hc eJemeuu veiio ha a paper , th e nam e isXL o f Al l Agc Junio r Juvi A ueste d th e name and ho jret sui s paiKi 1 fieo Marie s Schue k haft lJorjd a fo r U months Sfvciit h Crafe , Mrs Car r1iwkre y tea BoysiJl e Fiida yVJ J j Tiler s wan danc e aftc itli c iQinc Js CJar k lui i us Fri da y Hi 1 yiri s bea t Airs Anderso n s JJ i i t has e bal l 1 4 t o , The bo j v,o n fro m ho r boy s 8 to 0 I1he Haroi d Pozbeis, llvvh Bvyvn,L Tcno e Ca m bur 7s iewrf aoXiDan s an d Mr n Sadi e Mora n d a meeting f th e thegoo dALLk Prompt an dPinkney , riomes Lake Jrorer rf Kfl i OpptTrtunitie Pr o per t v Hki r 09k CAM 41 1OiT0METIJS TFv e xamiutionWMnesday and Saiurda by AppointmentI M26 Chiton Road mi N r1 fhoti pf wJLu M0WJ5R4 Uivriiiik h f 0 iiu Shop a LakeFOR SALECirculatinycondition 4S Ruii1 ani ad Il2xl7, r iw 11000, Vuum CiMner 800,LlkLjig Put a buiiiwr, fj00,ccoi dCujintt 1,S Shaiow Lo SJuSo ci Susan Hd2110 Dovlt Road rn, I lor leiver, of a kV f e am Myau, Thei cli Fijil Hovvell UP S tO ai 147 iiovoll St 10 csnis a wtakFOP SALE houses, dp well and i c iai Highway 41, Aj IUL of brooksvill Writt FrannB SAiJ,Jiae bredMjiie pups 1 old d , I ii, ak foi JoKn Call0 NTJA liouse for fajiily ofCiil M Durham, Jon DTUMSendChsros EChambe2aiD to CongressREPUBLICAN Pd Pel Adv EOrRid, to Ain Arbor to theriiivtniity hofcpital, Strt vork atl00 in PhoneUP I iS,cal afj tei o m KOR 3ALKOil flowing funncy ,ndv het water heater 40Htnr Kiipple, phon LPI STjii , Micri itming, igkjrTOMETRIgTami Thuij y3U t 500iuings 1y vppeintiuent ft fiast ftrand Hiver AG 9M Mi t SMTJUpatairs uhrurjiFjliJNovemW 6 Vote Straight ftl1 mt Pho UP S 9990an Political Adv ,f4ii0 MONTHLY SP A RE TIME Uftillingp and collecting money from,ur kitfh rrade i nut maehinesTo1qualify must have car, referen os and 640 eagh secured by inveiitoiv V TFL Jyui, hurs ptn during th weak s MI iny iJ McCury 1415 Kult Build Detio,t MichiganPinckne lthAll Sue,ft j 1078Normandy 3450SATJpany, RealtorsMary WoiterREAL EbiATB RROKER the opening of a IF ANT FASTbKORCJB TASCH, Normandy 1078FRUITSMEATS Hry Krahn SalesmanUP 8 ey Call UP 8 3271 fer anto see proptujAXTEDc1id Septic like installjr phone UP8 326n,oay FISHMARKET PRIC QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICLCLARKS v Glo SWd1018 Ecnrt Gnmd HStyles re Choost From HARD, SOFT, STOKER AND BRIQUJGET IT DELIVERED NOW CASH PAID FOR WHEAT Complete Feed Grmdmj Service TJMTFffiD OATS AND BEANS f FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYi,A3V 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1956 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 1956-10-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09af9fb898c80a4f97274e980dcf5c9d.pdf 808e7a4e381f401b4dda7b57a3d1dc8e 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. ie Lee Hodgens was honored at a personal shower the borne of hostess, Mrs. WH HoUister, Friday night. VfWt were. 12 guests. On Saturday night she was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Edward Hodgens home and *gain on 'Sunday afternoon when the J. J. Wiokens of tflyinouth were the hosts. Hte wtte^fceaila, him In Germany. come* • . i w granddaughter tMt w»tk. She is Us a Suzanne, born on Oct. 4 to Mr. tnd Mrs. Gary Bond (Settl e Carteri at §t . Joseph Ho^tal, Ami Arbor; The young lady 1* the Bond's third granddaughter.: The younger Bonds live in Ann Arbor. • the spectators at the Michigan- Army football gaiae in Ann Arbor on Saturday, '-•• Charles Lempker ;who was formerly Apharmacist1 at the local drug store, t Wt: Saturday for • r f t^ Branch1 w**re he hd Mrs.. John Atikks of Med- Way, OWo, was the weekend guest st the home of her mother, Mrs, J. A. Aschenbrenner of Cedar take Road, Mk* , . „_ brsted her 12th birthday last Wednesday with ~ eight of her friend* as guests a* -K in.g ",r J.L a-D*.„a•w>,tt• Shfti"re*y-, rNUa*n*cy* 14tifoer»- 'Jflr'enda- Sprague, Jetonie Sftjr*iue and Linda Hutchings. A' special guest was Keren's . grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Furgeson. / . ; , " • ' . . / • > . • . , • • • • • ' gene Gruszczywire Sunday vntitors tt the home of Mr. and Ma, John Tait, M-36 . The Robert Amburgeys and the URdyi Witters spent last vacationing in northern Jigan. The • Lake in the louda, Copper Harbor and the ^jfeupine Mountains w e re among the many places visited; Active members of the VIUag> Squares, the two couples also took in a square dance at Hillman before returning home on Sunday. The Clifford Millers spent last week bow and arrow hunting near their hunting cabin, Windy Cliff, at tbvells. Mr. aad Mrs. John Walton had as their weekend guests, the Clayton Seeleys, who have just returned from Brazil where the/ had lived for the last 12 years. The Waltons, their children and the Seeleyt attended the MichJgan.Army t*»» game in Ann Arbor, Irene Jack who underwent surgery at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, about two weeks ago has rebarned to her home here and is feeling very much better. Masters Allan, Gary and Joel Burg, and their cousin, Denntr Howe, spent the week* end as guests of their brother, Jonn C. Burg, and family in Farmington. Highlight of the week end was a trip to Greenfield Village on Saturday: • * * Miss Margaret Schenden of Pasadena, California, was home to spend three weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Schenden, returning to California, Saturday morning by jet. Her brothers, Vincent and Jerome, are also living in Pasadena, now, and attending school, there. • • • Mr. and Mrs. JL J. McKinley spent last, week in the upper peninsula visiting many points of interest in the Soo area. • • • LOCALS The Mounted T r o op of P4nckney Gfa4 Scouts enjoyed a three-day outing, while school was recessed for Teachers' (Continued on Page 4) Ifesifflto ^ ANNUAL BUDGET Swainson Speaks In County Tonight Will Hear Airport Report Today Members of the County Board of Supervisors are continuing to grapple with problems connected with prepariug the county budget ftns week as they meet today in Howell at the This makes the third d»y of the sessions which began Ose d the importaiit matters to COMS up Jtt soon *t l S ^ will bf the report oa ft* feAW ttafly of the t * We artfrevlewing the long and the short vowel sounds and nave started- on the Consonants. Some of ui^eto^Teoognize the cqpsonant swttfcfc in our names. • - -' On the sick list this week we have Mike Hatnak and Davidplis. James Brown was 6 years old on .-Monday dentist and had a tooth pulled. Our. Science table- has quite .collection qf pretty Jesses, and a walk4ng stick. We liked the first music program, especially the song "Clap Your Hands". * * • 6th Grade Mrs. Tasch's sixth grade made newspapers. The editors were Bruce Gyde and Richard Bishop. Everyone had a part in it. It was called "September Happings of Our Class." We ordered some books from a book club and gbt them Oct| 1st, Mon. We got two new poems, and they are: Orphant Annie, and Poor Old Woman. - Darlene Knapp has said Patrick Henry's Speech of 1775. We found out that a man went up in space. • • 9 « • Seventh Grade Boys who didn't break any rules of behavior this week are: Pat McKenna, Mike Root, Doug Miller. Charles Chambers, Rod Widmayer, Dean Gardner, James Pietila. Brian Sapsford, Ed Coloner John Alger, and Jerry Clair. The Girls didn't didn't do as well as the boys, since only eight girls had perfect records. They are: Sandra Salyer," June Brown, Linda Steffen, Becky Henry, Linda Zezulka, Susan Baughn. Mary Blades, and Penny Reynold*. Lets try to do better next week, girls! We are sorry Ricky Tanner is Ul, an<i we hope he will be better soon. The students who didn't have to take, a second science Jest because their first marks were good art: Bob Wylie, Pat Mc- Kenna, Sam Singer, Dean Gardner, Susan Baughn, John Alger, Jerry Clair. On our bulletin board we have a big map n* News clippings are.arranged around the map. The- place where the news happened is shown by a Mack -thread- #hfch-reach** from the clipping to the location of the place. • * * 2ND GRADE We are making a tree with colored leavesJ^_ We have a world map on our bulletin board. The children traced the route Columbus took when he' discovered America. : We have many signs of Fall on our science table. We celebrated three birthdays in our room. Gary Josephson, ~Mike Bishop and .Mary Lou Harmon. Mary Lou Harmon1 has a new baby sister. • • • 8TH GRADE Wed.—Mrs. Meyer showed us some of her slides. She showed us the Vatican, St. Peters. Square and Pope John. In relation to history she showed us the Belem Tower in Lisbon, where De Garaa sailed from, Columbus' s ship in Barcelona harbor, Roman • viaduct and Moorish Castles in Spain. • • « 8TH GRADE Mrs. Erhard's sixth grade had a spelling bee. David Michael was the winner and Danny Williams was runnerup. October third our room had a play. There were 16 people having parts. Worisi Wfib have 'been the spade WjQKfcV-.*.-- Another important step, being given serious consideration by the supervisors, U the elimination of ail fees In nection with jobs performed by elected officials. • This would affect the ftlficej of treasurer, sheriff, and register of deeds. At ^compensation for the loss of these fees the takuqr committee has proposed pay hikes for these officials and also some raises lor other officials. It was suggested that the treasurer be hiked from $3,80 0 to $6,463 . This office now pays approfdmateyl - that wtfhr payments for fees and other services. The county clerk's job would pay 96,000. It now pays $3,850 . Pay of $4,500 for the drain commissioner was suggested as a. raise of $1,000 over the amount the commissioner now receives. Other raises suggested were for prosecuting attorney — $5,00 0 instead of 53,850 now being paid; sheriff — $6,000 , up from $3,850 ; circuit court judge — $2,000 , up from $1,- 500; and register of deeds — $5,400 , up from $5,170 . "OLD - TIMERS", Captain Phil Gentile of the "Raiders" and Capt. j . Aschenbrenng? of the All- Stars, last years'winners, shake hinds for the 4th annual Kiwauls Club sponwred benefit football fame. Former area football players make-up both sen • out is predicted. Proceeds go into the High School Athletic fund. Hell Chamber Awards Prises To Two Men PINCKNEY—In the souvenir contest recently, concluded by the Hell Chamber of Commerce, two local men, John F. Burg earned a $23 award for Hell Scatter Pins and... Jerry Reason, a $25 award for official "Devil of Hell" badges. , Ernest Harris of Detroit, Michigan and Phil Knapp of Lansing, Michigan were other winners receiving cash awards. Several other awards are pending on items which are awaiting manufacturers costs and availability of materials. f - Gov. Swainson will be the principal speaker tonight in Howell as Livingston County Democrats continue a series of politicial meetings. Dinner at 7:30 at the Armory will kick off the evening's ac- DICK HIGGS, Co-Captain of the challenging "Gentile Raiders" practices passes before the 4th Annual Old - Timers' game Saturday, October 13, in Pinckney. Also expected to appear and speak at this rally are Justice Otis Smith of the Supreme Court; who will be campaigning for Justice Paul Adams and himself, both candidates for the two seats on the Court bench which will be vacated this January. In addition, Don Hayworth, who is running for Congress from the Sixth District, will appear along with James Me- Clure, candidate for State Senate, William Henry Groomes, candidate for State Representative, and the County ^Candidates: Norm Davis, Sheriff; John G. McMillan, Clerk; Nina Hauser, Tress u n r; Joseph <Wtttft**R6gt«fer'ot Deals? Hubert L. Munzel, Drain Commissioner and D. E. Newcombe, Surveyor. Buffet dinner tickets are available throughout the county, and will be available at the door. Mrs. John B. (Alice) Swainson, Mrs Frank (Jo) Kelley, and Mrs. Billie (Marine) Farnum, arrived in Brighton last Wednesday a-t 2:00 p.m. after tour of Clinton County, and eft Fowlerville at 11:30 p.m. In between this time, they were escorted around the County to meet many people and carry the message that their husbands were running for very important offices in November. They were welcomed at teas in Green Oak and Hamburg Townships and Pinckney in the afternoon, enjoyed dinner at the Woodland Golf Club, and visited socials at Deerfield Township and Fowlerville in the evening. GOV. SWAINSON JUSTICE SMITH 86-Yaar-OM hm r Plonetr Dlts Mrs. Sheldon Webb the tag* mer Sarah Ann Kuhn, 4^i\Him October 8, at the age of 66 years. She was a daughter of Peter Jrr and Sarah Kuhn, ihm •<• oldest of 8 children. Her K ents were Isoco pioneers. Health. Center Earns Seal of Approv :4 4 '*•* :•' • ~ V V McPherson C o m m u n i ty Health Center has just received notice of a three-year ac creditation by the Joint Com mission on Accreditation of Hospitals, according to James H. Sullivan, administrator of the hospital. "This is an indication the Commission has found the Health Center meets "carefully designated standards for every area of the hospital," Sullivan said. Inspection of the hospital was made May 21 by Thomas G. Burford, M. D., a physician specially trained for this work of evaluation. The Joist Coamteskm Is a ?• • " .." I Hosfitels voluntarily by the This Is Joint eMfc e hoyksi mark of quality among hos p i ta Is - indicative of high quality patient care, Sullivan pointed out During an inspection, the Joint Commission examiner considers the hospital building and its operation, observes the functioning of the medical and nursing staffs, and reviews the practices of the administration. INSPECTION CRITERIA The Inspector makes Mire the hospital to well-built, that II has adequate space aad ftcUittos for the patient*. The building must be safe, frith preca u 11 o • • Uitea agates* possible fires aad ex- Facilities for the segregation of obstetrical patients and newborn babies must be provided. Emergency lighting also must be provided for operating, delivery and emergency rooms, aad for the nursery and stairwells, in case of power failure The accredited hospital must also have up-to-date X-ray equipment and laboratory facilities so that the Wad* ef testa and services the »%s1ri» orders can he provided; Hie- inspector to httejseted a trained a weU-nm pharmacy or room, and ah ice able to plan far Ity Health Center has a busy private outpatient depsrtaseat and is devcleptag rehabttltatloa and medical social service departments. The Joint Commission believes a well-stocked library with medical texts and journals for the use of the hospital staff is necessary in an accredited hospital Physicians, who are granted the privilege of practicing in the hospital by the Board of Trustees, must meet high professional and ethical standards. The nursing staff, the technicians, and the therapists who work with the physicians to care for patients must alsobe of high calibre. The maintenance people, the housekeeping staff and all the other have bright efficiently. The non-nurting personnel to keep the hospital II Is to the f er Ms The administrator has to be trained and skilled to patient admitted to the The *«*"«№ fc eflMN l * booklet issued by the Commission, 'The ph required to write up a case history as well as the ings of physical examina tests, diagnoses, treatment results on his patient so that the records can be' viewed. . provides patteafs readmttted to • some toter plete pletvre ef roedleal Mstoiy Is lttfef -sltvhMsg sidans voiuntstdjr check each other** wotfc hi V medical care. The meets .rsxokrty spedii: «aff His died at TWs to to a I • •••,- T — >-*' » - ^ > * • & * • • * mw• A . •:>"* Wi • < f vrv • «?>, v- >-: 7 J _ > ._ • * * > DISPATCH. WBD. OCT. 10 4- f ZMr. awl A r t * **4 i w Kfeky H pi lit fcaad « u » ftosttr gaeata af Mr. # a » Peweif ef E. M-SeY Aon Dunn will enter* tafci the Past Presidents of t # LakelejgCfeeie ot Kfawi Daughters at a luncheon on TJfcsday, October 16th at the home of her dwnfrtaiy Mrs. Jtte Ann Bennett. The lunchcoo is scheduled at 12 noon. George ttarowsky ot Strawberry Lake attended the three-day *tate-Convention <rf tJ£ Kings Daughters b ML Clemens on Oejofcer t 3 and 3. Ml*. Marowsky fe* the President of the Klogs Daughters orUvingiton County. •She was pretint for the Executive Boardr^wetteg which was held at the Kings Daughters Home, Mfm4^y morning and the luncheon at 1 o'clock. Local members otHlr Kings Daughters who attended on Tuesday only werC^tti. Gladys Lee, Mrs. Berate* Baker, Mrs. Conrad Lau and Mrs. Schaihly, all of Lakeland. have Is a»t eajisjsalfti aa ye* family Inrl—Vn twe esdftfoa, tfcree-ye&r-okl Laft aad osw-aad-a-lialf year oM Kenneth. * * * Mrs. Thomas Bonner returned to her home laat Thursday alter a stay of two weeks in the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit where she had eye surgery. She Is doing nkely. Son Ryan, who la in the Army Paratroopers, has been home on a 17-day leave. Bob William*, son of the Waynes Williams of Hamburg, spent the weekend with bis parents. Bob is attending Western Michigan University at Kalamasoo. • • * . Sharon. Gerycz, daughter of the Peter Gerycz's of Pettys- ; • * > - * • "The Eu Market may ) whip hand in bargaining with the U. S." Or. Lawxenoi W Witt,__ M . MMML FESTIVAL October Sale DOUBLE STAMPS EXTRA WITH EACH SHOE PURCHASE DURING SALE! 10 Big Days O&V10 — OCT, 20 • MANY STYLES INSULATED HUNTING and BQT$ * YOUTHS BOOTS MEN'S 10" to '1995 FREE PARKING HIBBS SHOES ft owftll Shopping Plaza gates to . __ "We mutt accsfMfc* Coofe mon Market as • <aet and a force," he)sa1&~7 ' " . t*tvec* the; Brltahi aad bet**** Jfcaace ville Read is attending the IBM school at toe Key;. Punch Training Center, in Detroit Sharon is living with her aunt, Mrs. Helen Bates in Dearborn. She spent the past weekend at home. Also, to be present for her sister Carol's wedding. • * * Mrs. Ed. Hodgens of Hiawatha Beach and Mrs. Jack Anderson of Tj>Tv^rg were oohostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Dixie Hodgens of Buckshore Drive on Saturday. Miss Hodgens will become the bride of Paul Russell of Pinckney on Oct. 27. Paul's grandmother, Mrs. Wlckens of Plymouth, also had a shower to honor Miss Hodgens on Sunday. The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their regular meeting at the Hamburg lawn Hail ea Wednead* yr October letfa, at:: 12:30 pan. It wtB be V potluck luBettees, ; * * * Mrs. John B. Swainson, Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. Billie Famum were welcomed by a good representation of women from Hamburg Township, at Ma Ail k m * * •customs unto*, it e^ by economists, and •Three •eats a i todowh ereJshave to do the great productive and the psopie of Western Europe Into a unified functioning economy. "It resembWs the early United States aid the , dedafett by the 13 rfrtftirttn to prohibit tariffs between the states. In fact, the demonstrttion by the United Statea ec the economfe power and great that can be gained through large . free • trade area^ has been a powerful lus|tfn|tlri| to £uropcaii economista di—'— iag of a United Europe.4* . Of. Witt »old the that the addition of Great Brttiaa to the Commas Market, if carried out, prehaMy win be followed by full bership for Denmark, No*» way and Ireland, aad ly aesodatie memberssdpe tor several other nations ae wefl. "These additions," he "will create a" a market following a fiKi prise system. It larger than the V. S. la _ ulation and In productkm such items as steel, milk. The economic such a market WlS major effect on the Mr*. Lester McAfee. Mrs. Pearl RiopeUe and Mrs. Mary Burke of Rush Lake were the pourers for the party at Mrs. McAfee's home. TIMERS Football Game Spoisorwl By Plsoksty Kiwasjs SATURDAY OCT. 13 7:30 p.m. VetV Memorial Field Pinckney, Michigan. All Stars - v s - Gentlle Raiders "We need continued a to their markets, JusfaT access to our markets is lnipe*taa» for many of Europe's Industries. 173 Died Last Year In Michigan Fires Pointing out that Michigan home fife* last "year "caused 173 deaths and 120 million in property damage, "Del Capt: Glenroy M. Walker, chief of the fi*ft m«rthal djvtsjon of the State Police, in a Fire Prevention Week appeal stressed the need for more common sense attention to fire hazards in dwellings. The week if being observed nationally October 7 to 13. The 18,*45 home flr«s aeceunted for atanoet 80 per mat of all fire* and th* total dollar IOIM was the highest of all type* of buildings burned, be said. Of the fatalities occurring in home fires, 114 were adults and 59 were children. Captain Walker cited the seven principal fire hazards in homes a* follows: Carelessness in the use of matches and in smoking; defective heating apparatus; misuse of electricity; hot ashes and coals; defective chimneys; kitchen hazards, and mishanding of flammable liquids. Nest fires are » result of hnsaam neglect aad carelessness, he saM. He advised home owners to plan a course of action for members of the family in event of fire, especially because most occur at night* • - . "V *• The University of Michigan Ubrary Extewtfcp. Service has a pUy-lendingeorvke for Mich* igan schools and community theatres. - - '.", • • • • • • * The University of Hicbigan'a Radio Mtmmt.WmvJfory has ci>taine<l*'tnesswrtnienta of radio emisloni f ran the planets' Saturn and Mercury. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a VTSCKSKt DIsVATOS , 290 Dexur Strt«t Piflckney, Mich. ! PublUiwtf Cvary W«4a*t4ar by Kat E. HaoOrU and Bototrt X. Hanry VWDCZv SBB r w l U J t s T I A. COLO7TB, K4ttor daat sottas* paid at Plockney. Local fire departments can assist in these home fire prevention and emergency evacuation plans, he said. . ;. .. TREE TRIMMING TV ANT(NA REPAIR UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE fc«:V;*«»i;t ' f ,» ;v t- i7?^Tv i Mr. and Jlrs, Merie Criat •Jsminlwl the Qft^mr Bmxaaf fe Detroit for Betarded Children of Lapear. '' K - ^ •» j^Tffr ~- . -—-. .» ,-,v asst/Jiafae at Vfmm wtt Oy and toured the Northland atiTCQftef CSuhtry wai S its Aistumo's Qtety. A powerful magnet of nickel fiobalt and alunlnuin alloy may to aave lives on snowmotintain areas. In- In the heel of a boot; the magnet can be traced hjp sensitive i n s t r u m e n t s through 10 feet of snow, thus waking it possible to find buried skiers and mountain climb* the will take part In a a k M s s B l t s M l i ^ WBSB^e^B^kSBSl in the Jaekaoa Aaspdatioo. 0 0 O shall Dewey and Ehria Breoiser and f^f^n^y Coxwte. art in Canada hunting moose. Each oae was succeasful J n killing • • •• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall ar* in TAoreau, New Mexico, vtattfsg their son and daughters who are misatonarks among the Navajo Indians. • • • • Mrs. Hazel Watidns returned to Tensing, Sat after a few days In her home here. akunv Wiighhnrs Extesw _ at .... ««ltri. ... 9 members aatf 1 fuest our nejrt \imik\i when wfflnaka^ It * " ' " - - ^ ? - pair of w e * d o * unit 30 of I '.*'••< :3s,X> 1st at Mrs. APPLES CRANE * - ' • , . . . • ' . FRUIT WITH THE TLAVO$T 4SM W. MJ€ UP t-tTM Now at Van's Mc^or Sale*,.. t THE BEAUTIFUL '63 VALIANT! Thl^'is ttrt car that has the whole town talkirig t The compact built to do everything well! Few compacts have undergone such a big styling change... no other low-price compact has ajU, of the 33 value features offered by • - v • - • A • See and drive the New Valiant at: Valiant. Come into our showroom now and see what we mean. Take a test drive and discover why Valiant is the beat all-around compact anybody has come up with yet! Quality - Engineered By Chrysler Corporation VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. MAIN ST. PHONE UP. 8-3341 PINCKNEY FRESH GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS 29cIb U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST TOMATO JUICE CENTER CUT TIM eoiuodtt of this fsptr «re «n o»ta forum wh«re avatttblc tfo». gTmm* matteftl. legal and ethical considerattoat arc the atir ratMetions. Bubterlpttaa ntm, fS.00 pw yetr tat advaaee >a icxBuaa: OM in otter •tatae tad U A fomutitf* KOO to torolaB eoimtrles. Stt month* ratMt t U » la MeMfaa; ©.TO te other «tatM UJL immlMMi UM to forelta ^ » » wr wall ttfbooiptkM taknlar PORK CHOPS YELLOW ONIONS HICHFOOD CHEESE SPREAD FARMER PEETS HEUBTS •Stjr tt wttk MICHIGAN RICHFOOD CREAM CORN 303 OAKS YOUR GHMOE LITTLE BRIDE CUT QREEN BEANS SURF LARGE 7c OFF LABLE DETERGENT F 39* TAST-D-LITE ,.-*n,. ... St Marys Ctetbotsr Osit*i — 8t Uuy't was ths ettg and Mrs. Peter - XI* ^ t j Horace t>. Cole, ton of lire. Robert 0 4 Brlfftton, and the J t o l f e C k The m***m t ed by the Rev. George P. Hor-> A tooHeagttt white satin gown with -Reeded bodice and loot t^ain we* thtctoosee of tht brttt, A »ewi and rhtaestone crown secured her fingertip vett. The bride's sister, Miss Sharon J. Getycz was toe honor maid. Serving at bridesmaids were Me* Janet Clark, Flint, and Miss Donna McMurtrie of Detroit Peter J. Gerycz was, best znaa. Seating ' guests -were Jafeet Phillips and Robert Rkteond, both of Brighton. After a reception held at Gdtf and Country the itfwlyweds departed on a - twooweek wedding trip to northern Michigan. The couple will live at 8414 Pettysvffle Jut; Pinckney. Ttte bride, a graduate of Pinckney *Higtr Sefaool. to employed with Grinnell Bros. In Ana. Arbor. Her husband, a graduate of Brighton H i g h Schoflt" IB employed with General Motors Corp., Division, Milford. Chevrolet MES. HORACE D. COLE Barbecue On Sunday •5 MMMMTS PINCKNEY — On Sunday, Oct l i the' CbelMa Jaycees wiH how their Seventh Annual Chicken Barbecue in cooperation with the Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Fan Color Tours. The event is held each year at Pfcfece P«rk in Chelsea. The Jaycees have helped build this park as a Community Development Project. The Jaycees plan to complete thi* project at the park with proceeds from their barbecues and cooperation from other ostmumity organizations. • ' The Jaycee* Auxiliary wUl help the men servo tkete Mailers of charcoal broiled ' chicken, pole alaw, potato chip*, hot huttowd roBe,\ mlUt and roffee. The Jajreees tfcis year are prepared to broU 1.SO0 chicken halves. These dlaaers can be taken •at aa§ HM people eaa eat thara at convenient spot* along the color tour rovtos. There are two Color Tours for the public to enjoy afterJ dinner. Tour No. 1 goes 30 miles through the Pinckney Recreation area with it's 9,505 acres of natural beauty. Tour No. 2 goes 35 miles through the Waterloo Recreation area and it's 13,348 acres of lakes and unspoiled beauty^ in it's autumn colors.. Included to the Waterloo area Is the famous Winnowaana Flood'Waters. Both tours are well marked and travel over goo* Improved roads. Pierce Park is on South mam Street in Chelsea and is «bout one mile north of the I-M Expressway. Both Color Tours start from the Barbecue. HOWELL Legion A GOP Women Will Gather In Brighton The regular meeting of the • Livingston County Republican i Women's Club will be held at; the Republican Headquarters in Brighton on Wednesday, October 17th at 1:00 p.m. All interested republican women are invited to attend. The telephone n u m b e r of the Brighton headquarters is AC 9-7074. £a »vl4rmecr «, at the Legion Hall at Howell, president Louise Ellsworth presiding. ' Thirteen girls worked at the Red Cress Blood bank Sept 26 ierving lunches, alto three auxiliary women gave blow, Frances Myers will choose the Christmas Gifts for the VA Hospitals at Battle Qreek. The Legion Auxiliary Bazaar is to be Oct. 12. Twenty-four more dues were paid totaling 75 paid now. A donation to the Leonard Wood Memorial was given. Fire Insurance for the auxiliary's belongings was purchased. Next meeting will be Oct. 22. at 8 o'clock at the Legion H&ll. D R . ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE If you want the finest canister, cleaner... we've got a real buy for you! Howell To Host Chantarlaln Testimonial A Testimonial dinner will be held for Congressman Charles Chamberlain at the Armory on October 18th at 7 pjn. George VanPeunera, who Is Chairman of the State Central Committee will be the master of ceremonies. Many of the state candidates are expected to attend the dinner, which ftf sponsored by the Livingston County Republican Committee. Tfie menu will feature Joe Harris's prize prime beef. Tickets are being sold by Republicans throughout the county, or may be purchased at the door. ONT NOW IN PROGRESS 11 MYS TO SNOMT EWINO'S NOW, YOU'RE PROTECTED when you buy GuJistan Carpet here! Exclusive Performance Rating System tells you at a glance what to eipect of the carpet you choose. Come see! A NEW SAFE SURE WAY TO CHOOSE CARPET... YOU KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY WHAT TO EXPECT OF THE CARPET YOU SELECT m Ie SEACREST LmPOe Wilton Carpet AJlWdF - all wool pile Wilton, an exquisite texture of high* lighted swirls, looped high and •SKft* 11A47 SALE 10sq. YD. CARLTON M500M Nylon The Pile is 100% DuPont 501 Continuous Filament Bulked Nylon — aasuring the homemaker of meeting the most stringent of ware requirements. SPECIAL SALE $6£47 eq. iUlUBITY Loop Pile Tufted Carpet All Continuous Filament Nylon Face M*forMeditim-HeavyUat Oafifta* tart* - bulked Nylon yams are loop-pilatf for long №, jmittUeve l surface it neat muted . SPECIAL STALWTOX Soft Textured All Wool Pile CHAMHDN 100% Continuoui Filament Nylon BCMtam-Hsair y U**> PR* for Standard I7M GUUSTAN STAUNTON — High-Dlle, random - sculntured, all-wool carpet with a hand-crafter look. 7 colors. Gulistan Champion — 100% continuous filament Nylon yarns in a loop pile surface with an undulating pattern. SPECIAL SALE $747 SPECIAL SALE $C9 7 * / SQ. YD. TAiOXM AH Wool POe 3 - Ply Yarns WHEATLEY HILLS All Wool Face Loop Pile Velvet Carpet The styling features — all wool, 3 ply yarns tightly looped pile, subtle pattern — are those usually found only in carpets in much higher price ranges. Here is a carpet made for the homemaker with thrift in mind while demanding the best in styling and materials. Oufceta n Wfceatle y HMs - fresh took in wool pile velvet wHtt a surface ] to catc h th t beaut y of hlghUghtt J SPECIAL SALE $4J|9 7 SPECIAL SALE $6£47sq. YD. . YD. SPECIAL SYMPHONY Carpet of Distinction All Wool Pile T HILL Loop Pile Wilton Carpet AH Wool Face Pit* for Medium-Hetvy Use m * for Standard Use tymphonr - textured with I Isvsls of loops plus a tut design, r aU wool pile carpet of distinction.1 Gulistan WaJmrt H « - heavyweight yams of sll wool are Wilton woven with a high-low surface of beaut* I SPECIAL SALE $8077 SPECIAL SALE 8Q.ni. $797 Ttrmt To Suit Your Budget EWIN6 ACftOSS FROM MILL POflO \ \ / • 1 •',<: •i . •<"*'&& 1 Paragraphs r_ last week. 5 They camped at Hickory i U g e Ranctar near Milfard. Horseback , Tiding was tbe main attraction during their stay. The gtarfr were aceomfwrJt4 by their leader and c o iMdv, Hit. Muriel Heiner and Ma>~Ka*lttrtot Hermans. BPtowr % {> troop will hold its next nnnittng on Monday evening, Oct. 15, at the high school. 12, at 7:30, Any school age in the Pinckaey Community Schools district I« eligible to Join if she wishes at this meeting or by & Mrs. H«taer, 277-6519. Tbe Writers Club will meet ifljday evening, Oct. 11, at the Pinckney Community Li* 'fecvy, at 8 o'clock. All those interested in writing may at* Ktend. There are no dues or fees for membership. Mrs. Thomas Bonner returned home Thursday after a two week stay at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, where sh* had undergone eye surgery. • • * Mr, and Mrs. George Tansley spent a recent week end CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pomps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand* circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors MOLMegsloi Ph. UP 8-3149 H UttHI liMMWM HtilUHl I • M H THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER B«g«r J* CMT Agency Complete Insurance Edith ft. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. - Ph. 8-3133 Mary Writer REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 6-8188 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work Pies & Fixtures, CALL G. & Perry Machine Co. UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Mutual Trust Life Insurant* Company ERIC ALLEN ROSE Agent Life Insurance & Hospitalization Business Ph. 663-6243 1207 Packard Aim Arbor Home Pfc. UP 8-3184 617 Patterson Lk. Rd. Pinckney Watae Electrical Service • • - - • . . . v 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Ph. 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W. Main St. Ph. 'tfPtown 8-3564 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Home O Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney at Indian Mva^WMiPKBirthdays this week Chuck Ward freys on Vi Linda and Carolyn Grant ant orT Friday; Ldy Uoyd Nash ettJ Jr., on Friday; George Root die Bower* ._. on Monday, QQ^ber 15: BUI Waterbury, fir, Johnny Waterto U » "Ridge" SWreyi and the Jack Reasons on the Uth; the Clayton Carpenters on the 12th - - - - - - Theatre HOWVLL AIR CONDITIONED Wed., Thar* Fr£» Sat* Oct. 10-1MM3 A Volcano Called The tfetf Mea' f Show starts at 6:40 ft 9:15 pan. Sun., MonM Tues., Oct. 11-15-16 Sunday at 2:45 p. m. continuous. Double Feature Program bury, Billy David Rook* uii Loy Bond on Tuesday, the 16th, • • V,. Doyles on the 14th. Lunch Menu*••••* PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL Monday, Oct. U Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, fruit, milk. . ...,•>' Tuesday, Oct 1« Hot dog, vegetable, cherry cake and sauce, milk. Wednesday, Oct IT Corned beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Oct. 18 Spanish rice, cheese wedge, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, Oct. 19 Macaroni and cheese,-vegetable, sandwiches, fruit milk. Three complete shown Sun. at 2:45, 5:45 and 8:45 p.m. Last complete show Mon. and Tues. starts at 8:30 p. m. Wed., Oct. 17 thru Tues. Oct. 28 Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 1:00 p. m. continuous. 7 — BIG DAYS — 7 TW7 — Candida t e e for Homecoming Queen t* Pinckney High School axe class queens named last The seniors chose Nancy Read; Juniors, B a r b a r a Johnson; freshmen, Linda Latimer. Each queen with her court of two classmates will ride on the class float in tbe home* coming parade and in the halfg p f h time ' ceremony one of the girls will be crowned Homecoming Queen. The Pirates will be host to Chelsea for the Homecoming Game. A dance in the high school gym will climax the evening. Visitor Drowns HAMBURG — Edward J. McCarthy, 67, drowned Friday at Buck Lake, one mile north west of here. His overturned boat was discovered by his niece, Mrs. Warren Miller of 6318 Buck Shore Dr., whom he had been visiting for a week. FARM 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. UP 8-9988 CANNING & FREEZING SPECIAL U - PICK TOMATOES $1.00 Bushel CORN 75c—5!/8 dozen '(Brinjr,l№uT_Be^eti) MELONS HONEY SQUASH Golden Delicious 1893—1962 7TT In n ettort' to reduea, cost of «iamtatomt ^ i»(» on Hrett^ eornejt and bnprove their vitlbliity, a nunv ber of German cttfea are ' plates Instead of the usual plastic paint or white asphalt One of.the largest, moat extensive niarine-atpftojnbeer «orrosion test sights in the world it in North Carolina at the GET YOUR BOTTLE U S For Cooking, Heating Etc, ttm your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR BOTTLE GAS Ph. U P 8-662 1 Pinckney, Mfofrignn The Hester Uhnmtn CUt Presents Travel MMI Atwemtmrm Series In Color Oct. U-*Ed Lark "flweia> Year B<Hpi» '' See. • — Jan. « ~ Jan. 17 — Dr. G. Hooper «G«n&aoy and too Feb. 17 — Robert Darti «Texaa« • •• • Mar. S i ^Jamea Mtfrcatt «Xne West Dexter Hlffh School: For season ticket, call Bob Barrows, Dextef 4 2 M U i or atop at the Dexter Detroit Edltoa Olftee. • . Adults $5.00 Serrte e PHONE HA 6483 1 Member F. D. I. C. DEXTER BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN LETS HELP GEORGE DO IT PUT THE WHOLE TEAM IN! ••« ? Evening; shows start at 8:80 and 9:15 p.m. Continuous Sat., and Sun. from 1:00 p. ra. Admission This Engagement only Adults 1.00 Children under 12 years old 25c thinking abou t a new CLOSING OUT 100% MILLIKEN WOOL SLACKS Formerly $7.69 Now $5.75 6.19 Now 4.75 5.49 Now 4.25 Mae's Dress Shop 10544 Whitewood Rd. Pinckney UP 8-972 6 kfJiiiiiiniiniiiiiiHimni i • « > • • - , ' - • ' • • ' • • ) • • - - ! Livingston County Republican Committet Here are the Facts The heart of a submersibl e pumping unit is its mote?. Check these submergiUe motor facts which tell why Reda Submergible pumping units are the best pump and the best buy when top quality and long operating life. REDA MOTOR Wt'I I finance your new oar at low bonk rates , sc you can en|o y it now. Fast, friendl y service . Re* payment s easy on your pocketbook . Stale Bank HOWBJ. AHO flMCXtO Y * § 81mm IMf* - tWf <HJE DWyE Df BANDN O .\ i .' - • L REDA QUALITY FEATURES Red* motor* sr* <nlg—t tor « Mletr (actor for №tnalttm* 1 Mere topper t*r temperatare ' M«r« imm per top tttUt •lates t cfcsraetorMles. >BaO besrlBt* far toit frtettos a ai constant air gap. tOil for proper lubrlestkm lag. meirtasij par* aai cool- BRAND "A" Overlaa * ievlee to pratec t wkaa startta g twite s 4ae t aat Leu copper per ampere rendting In LCM lrea per h i n a i n i . lraa tafevto r to Beta' s aeeJga Me * **• to Washer type tanrat keartag — SUrtiag winding twKdi out device. Electrolytic eoadanacr tor itartlnx only Snudl balano* «taanker — creatai tm> at 1 Larger BRAND •"•IBI If Beer e — keep * wate r trea s • • * SON aiDAPUM P COMPANY •If f PV*P tfST r > • • ' • - • • • • / . WBINUIX ifBLLS WO.TBK AKD gtaOOBl PH. HA. '*-iML>*« f *» • • w i W n J l ' I M * "• - . . — •»» - . ; . . • > • 1 - \ «Ntti Frurisort to' Americas eofcftes on j t* lis* thg ,< * its roundabout. tourney ,w h jc h started to far off Asia hundreds №7 s For f many'year* .after its arrival; <*apce* agpetrcd film t J v tW i r f l t l V t with a new wouW. bjpoome. p ^ rofcfent of this country. Nearly * geotury passed before it WM firmly established any* where to the U. S. THU fcajowaed to Of«f«B jpfciinit a wjbre -Impacte d flinrisaed t*d e«Jy 11 yeara later aras* haased lor the first t k a e ii America. • News of Oregon's success spread throughout the, country and by 1895 a few birds were set free near Holland. Mich., by Mr Arthur BaumgarteL Some scattered plantings were made later by other individuasl and dubs* but the birds apparently did not take hold in this state until after 1917 when started raising tho them for release in the each year. Thus a new game bird was established Jn Michigan^ -a, sport was born. In eight short years after the Department launched this program, Mich* Igan had its first pheasant hunting season. The cagey gaudy adaptable, fast-flying ringneck has. stayed on the state's legal hunting list ever since that first season in 1925. It has weathered population ups and downs, inaevm JuwWxs lajtd practices, and other chalto become Michigan's i. 1 game bird — at le*st_jn terms of numbers taken by each J a i l— It baa captured the shooting fancy of tome SOMM hunters each fall. And earn* ed their respect, too, for Its wily ways. In recent years, this state's hunters have taken about one million ringnecks annually. Happily, it looks as though they'll approach that figure again during this fall's Oct 20 to Nov. 10 season in the lower peninsula. Their best hunting will be in the eastern half of the southern l o w er peninsula. Pheasant production appears to be up 22 percent from last year in the Thumb area and six percent above 1961 in southeastern Michigan, the Conservation Department reports. In the southwestern part of the state, ringneck numbers are estimated to be down 17 percent. They have dropped seven percent in the central sector of southern Michigan and six percent in the Allegan- Muskegon-Ottawa county area. Why the ringneck Is more plentiful in some areas of Michigan than In others hajs been a subject of much discussion. Essentially, pheasants are farm birds and in this state they seldom live out of flight or sight of a corn field. Michigan'^ tnost fertile lands and Its best pheasant range are virtually one and the same. About 9$ percent of its pheasants are THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. OCT. 1 Outpoint Whitmore Lake winning trail Friday downing Whitmore Lake. 26-7. Halfback Chuck DeW o 1 f scored twice on runs of five and two yards and Jim Wicker ran for 12 yards twice to score. DeWoM ran for one extra point and Fullback Gary Szalwinski carried the ball in for another. Halftime score was Pinckney 6, Whitmore Lake 0. Trojan Halfback Dennis Kaeufer provided the biggest thrill of the game when he received a fourth-period kickoff and scampered 80 yards fox- Whitmore Lake's only TD. STANDINGS W L T 2 3 0 0 0 0 l l Chelsea - Saline Dexter I Roosevelt 1 1 0 Pinckney 1 1 0 U. High 0 2 1 Manchester .... . 0 3 0 Pts. 643 1 0 Hamburg Five Xips Playboy s PINCKNEY — The Hamburg team handed a surprise to the league-leading "Playboys" of Playlafld, Saturday, by downing them in overtime play, 19-18. Nicholas Barry was the leading eager for the winning team with 8 points. While the losers were lead by> Jim Douglas and Loy Hussofrn/with appoint taiK ies. ;. In the second game of the Wee league at the high school gym the St. Mary's team TOUCHDOWN! —- Pirate cheerleaders at Pinckney show elation as their team surft* ahead in Friday's game. Team Sponsored by Playland — Hell Mich. Hartlan d Defeat s Linden, 7 - 6 For First Victory of the Season HARTLAND — The Hartland Eagles scored their first win of the season last Friday evening by downing Linden High School, 7-6. The game, played on a rainsoaked and muddy field, featured a Linden Score early in the first quarter with Hartland equaling the score in the second period and then , going Ahead with the completion of the extra-point'try. The second half saw neither team score In what was a stroag defensive display for both sides. Wayne Beach scored for Hartland with a seven-yard run with about three minutes having elapsed in the second quarter.,Callaghan scored the extra point. Linden scored on the fourth play of the oallgame after recovering a Hartland fumble on the Hartland 40-yard line. This Friday evening the Hartland squad will host New Lothrop at Hartland for part of the annual homecoming festival. New Lothrop, a state football power for the past five years, saw their consecutive win streak broken at 38 when they were defeated earlier this year by Byron. 1 i HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS - FRENCH FRIES MALTS . SHAKES - PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES - FOP CORN • C«*»ptot* Ftok' i-' Skriasp aad Chicken Dtauera # TILLrS DRIVE-IN • •••• * •••r . • < • a• •• • Or taa*-<Hr t Dtaae n M47 McGregor Bead weekdays Portage Lie. -1 1 _ _ ^ A.it . — _/. SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 380 Scattered colonies of birds live here and there in the northern, lower peninsula, offering some limited shooting. And a small colony of pheasants has anchored itself in a pocket of farms on relatively fertile soil in the lower half of Menominee county and a southern tip of Delta county. But not all farm land has pheasants. The number of pheasants in any county •em s to depend mostly on the fertility of the solL An area that produces rich crops is likely to yield good pheasant shooting; if the crops include a high percentage of* corn, so much the better. e tf A Pinckney-Whitmore Lake pile-up My Neighbors Harden- showed the greatest speed by scoring 8 points for the winners. Jeff Davis, playing his usua4 good game scored 8 points for the Merchants. The parents of the players and the public are invited to attend these basketbal games at the high school every Tuesday evening and Saturday morning.^ "Pretend I'm a bartender . tell me your troubles." Fancy Jonathon AND Mclntosh Apples Bringh Your Container And Pick Your Own Or S Bushel For $4.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 PETERS RD. PHONE NO. 8-756 3 DEXTER, MICH. 10-3 Merchant s Sqw PHgrims PINCKNEY—The P i l g r i ms stored an 18 to 16 upset over the fast Pinckney Merchants Tuesday at the High School gym with HolHster and Zezulka leading the way in a real basketbal ciiff-hanger. Jeff Davis continued his brilliant play for the losers scoring 10 points. 'Playland took over the lea* true leadership with an easy SS to 18 romp over St. Marys. Don Overmeyer led the winnbx- s with 11 points with Jim Douglas the outstanding player on the floor and scoring 9 points from the field. Mike Sepulveda led the losers with 10 points "With Harden contributing s o me brilliant floor play. BOWLING PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Two Pair 12 Bonbers 12 Firebirds , 11 Polkats 11 Sharp & Witter 9 Bennett & Wukelhaus 7 Miller A Gehringer 7 Chubb Corners 6 Pappert & Nosker 5>i W. B.'s 5\ s Jets 5 Choppers 4 4 45 5799 10 10 *a 10 \k 7 12 №••••••••••• • Wed. Mea» 'A' Bowling R and R Rubber 11 5 Lavey Hardware 10li 5 J i Vans Motors 10 6 Jim's Gulf 10 6 Watkins 10 6 Reads Lumber 8 8 Kiwani 7 '3 81* Plastics 7 9 WJltse Electric 4 12 Becks Marathon 3 13 HL 3 Jim's Gulf, 2767. HL 2nd R. Williams, 243. -"HRW ^ •• fata BHBSfoS V. m ,'. A A special invitation from Van's Motor Sales See The '63 Plymouth In Our Showroom Today! Yes . • • this big, beautiful '63 ply mouth is wating for you in our showroom right now! This is the car to wach and own for '63—and a demonstration drive will prove it! Plymouth is powered to make it master of the Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league—and one turn at the wheel will tell you why. That's why we say, you have to own one to catch one! Visit our showroom and see why Plymoufs One the Move! Ql ALITY-ENGINEEBED BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION. VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145, E. MAIN UP 8-3341 PINCKNEY >• r > -71 YOU ASKED FOR ITU! i I Sauare Dancing — Starts Soon 4 Watc h For la Tb* Brtghtei i ArgMS And Piacfcii«y Dispatc h Nex t W#« m ENTftA*CE AT STATE PARK ULAND MtlOHTON i.>nt -•••»• . / ' * • •.''.••'{• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SALE Household >KIQXDAIRS ELEC. RANGE, O i l AC 94290. 10-KMt •OIL BURNER; 1 Iroo-Rite 3roa«r; 2 Refrigerators; I Gat Httove. t l e c 1 HJde-a-B«L AC T423L - 10-10-x MUctllantout SINGER,'HOTPtU-Sbo|> dosed October l i t All Floor Models. Demonstrators Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Floor Polishers, e t c Closing out at Fantastic Reduction*. Phone Mr. Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6838, Your Permanent l i v i n g t t o n County, Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co., Lansing, Mich. 10-10-x GOOD OAK DESK with drawen. A beauty* $25.00. Bob Curby, 416 W. Clinton, H o 1817. 10-10-x 3 PC. MAHOGANY BDRM. S U I T E , night stand, box sprinfaftd mattress, good condition. 227-6314. 10-10-p Traditional Sofav grey blue, Nosags, no broken springs, $20.00 Phone AC 9-643R 10-10-p SINGER, For Singer Sewing Machine Products, repairs, Etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836 Your only au- County Re- NEW GUNS • RIFLES • REVOLVERS - Ammunition. WE Trade. American Auto Ace 136 E. Grand River, Brighton. tf AIR COMPRESSOR Cor rent Sterling Drilling Co. CaU Bo» well 1787. U'X USED GUNS AND RIFLES. We Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brightoto. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, 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 7-185L t-f-x DON'T STOP EATING! Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Uber Drugs, Brighton. 11-21-p VINYL FLOOR COVERING, reg. $1.69 per yd. Oct. Special 98c per yd. All remnants on Special Sale. Beurmann • Clark, 2429 E. Grand River, Howell. 10-24-x FIREPLACE or Stove Wood, by the cord. Phone AC 7-4921. Does FOR PHONE 75 10-17-x SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed, $35.00 Phone AC 74522. 10-10-x DAVANPORT & CHAIR-used $5.00 and up. WASHER A Dryer $125.00 New Electric Dryer $129.95. FOR THE BEST DEAL in Furniture-see Stevens Furniture & Appliance 1 1 9 N - Michigan, HowelL 10-10-x NEARLY NEW DELUXE Kelvinater Range, Ironer. Call UP 8-3470, 10-10* FOR'SALE" Miscellaneous EVERGREENS: $1.00 to $3.00, at 8870 Evergreen Rd off Silver Lake Rd. halfway between US 16 * Whitmore U k e 10-31-x BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See Abe's 'Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand iUver. Phone 151, Howell. t-f-x 3NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard jnoton. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x APPLES: TREE RUN DEU- !OOUS $1.50 bushel; cooking mppies $1.00 per bu. Cnsrbone&u 19040 Farley Rd. Pinckney UP •84603. 10-17-p 'CIDER: FRESH SWEET dder !by the gallon; special price for •schools and large orders. Charboneau 9040 Farley Rd UP 8- .6603. 10-17-p •SHOTGUN .410 guage, 5-shot .'pump cleaning kit, shells good •condition, $45.00. ! 10-10-p •WHITE FEMALE German 'Shepard 6 weeks ojd. Trade for shotgun of $35.00 AC 9- ;6292. 10-10-x [ONE QUAKER fuel oil space •heater with blower. $35.00. 2- 55 gal oil drums. CaU 229-4514. 10-10-x 14 FT. FIBER-GLASS DUCK BOAT, 55 Decoys, $50.00; Good Housekeeping Vacuum Cleaner, $25.00. CaU 229-9276. 10-10-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous • ••••••••••••••••••••••miii ELECTRIC DRYER, Maytag washer, Oil space heater ptay-_ _ . . _ ! _ • _ " . ' . . . ' ~ u&i "8-S Used Cars 1954 CONVERTABLE parts, motor, radiator and traamUsion eta AC 94096. FORD H. D. Scraper Blade, like new, $100.00. Bob Curby, 416 W. Clinton, Howell, 1817. 10-10-x NOW - JOHN DEERK offers extended credit on new and used tractors. See us for top allowances on your used equipment Hartland Area Hardware. Your John Deere Dealer. Hartland 2511. 10-10-x BRIDAL GOWN, ChantiUy Lace, ankle length, petite size 10, $45.00 227-5287. t-f-x GIGANTIC NEW MERCHANDISE SALE, Thurs., Oct 11, 7:00 p.m. 9010 Pontlac Trail M ml N. of 7 Ml. Rd. South Lyon. Blankets, Sheets, Pillowcases, Tablecloths, Household Items Elec. Appliance*, Hand A power Tools, Furniture, Sewing Machines. Many other items. Come one and alL Save Money. 10-10-x OIL SPACE heater with blower, 220 gallon oil tank with 75 gals of oil. 50 foot copper tubing, all for $35.00 Call eve nings, 229-9342. 10-10-x 3046 DEER RIFLE {or sale. 227-2911. 10-10-x 2 WOMEN'S Jackets. 1 Mouton size 18, $30.00, 1 size 12 Deerskin, $15.00, $20.00 Gilbert Microscope Set, $12.00. 229-7041. 10-10-p M A K E HARTLAND Area Hardware your chain saw headquarters. A fuU line of new Clinton saws. Several bargins in used. We trade-service and sharpen. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 2511. 10-17-x TTHACA MODELS7 - 10 guage "shotgun. Phone 227-5231. 10-10-p • • • • • * t SPECIALS At Grlnnell's 00 41tf $tf)QQ00 \ Brand New • Spinet Piano I Used Thomas [Organ * Hammond Organ J Floor ICOOOO I Sample D O O | U Upriffata $4960 from Blala A u FURNACP: grate, Damper motor, Transfoi-mer, Condenser & thermostat, $25.00 AC 9-4451. 10-10-p EVERGREENS & DECIDUOUS TREES, reasonable priced. Bring containers, shovel and dig yourself. Nertar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd. Lake Chemung. 9:26:xl0:10:xl0:17:x KENMORE OIL Heater, Thtr. mostat, Fan A electric igniter, 4 mo*, old. AC 7-1576 10-10-p Ray F. MamH Tree Trtaunlaf nm§ Beaseval Shrub Praatay AC 9-6132 10-31-x ACTO TSSUUASCm No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Neasea fss. A Beat estate M4A Mala St. m MUI •Itpsi aa>ll sa 1959 FARMALL 130 TRACTOR with cultivators, plows, disc harrow, spring-tooth drag. UP 8-5528 after 6 pjn. 10-10-p ! • > " • ' . • ' FIVE ROOM Automatic OU Heater. Used two years and 250 Gallon oil Tank. Phone 229- 6464. 10-10-p TWO BOYS Winter jackets size 10 and 12 years. Call UP 8-3277. 10-10-x FUEL OIL: NEW DISTRIBUTOR for McPnerton Mobil OU Quick dependable service, day or night Call UP 8-5532, if no answer, UP 8-9792. 10-10-p Used Cars M H ^ BftA flB Si MeH SVA fl AM B S M SM Sa SB>A SB 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. Phone 229-2161. 10-10-x 1953 FORD TRUCK Shorty Model, 4 speed transmission, good running condition, $175.00 Electric stove $10.00, Refrigerator $35.00, Automatic washer, needs repair $5.00. See at 8318 Thurston Rd. R 1 Pinck* ney at Silver Lake. 10-10-x FORD Vt TON pick-up. $85.00 Call UP 8-3219. 10-24-x 1957 BUICK HARDTOP, A-l shape, Brighton 229-9255. 10-10-p TAKE over payments, 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon. 6159 Aldine, Saxony Sub. CaU 229- 2337, 1958 EDSEL RANGER good condition- Standard T r a n s . Pinckney UP 8-3143. 10-17-x 1957 FORD. 2 Dr. Automatic, $325.00. CaU 229-9403. 10-3-x PLEASANT VALLEY BOARDING KEVVELS ON Beaatlfu) Lake Morraine i Under New Mmayement* Field *-. Obedience Training 2935 Pleasant Valley Rd. Phone 227-6435 t-f-x X953 cm*. f crest Dr. Brighton, Mich. 10-10-p Mobile Homes 41 FT. 2 BDRM. TRAILER, good condition, Take over pay; ments. 6300 Richardson, between Brighton and Swartb* out Rds. 10-10-p FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10 x 56, •-bedrooms, priced to MIL Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregoiy, y> .• • ••••.•»•,»• i: tWMV*'i& t {{ " •• . A " / ',, Livestock For Sato I4IHI tllllMMHIt^Mt* REGISTERED CORRHEfcALE YEARLING RAM, aad Ram Lambs, Emerald Acres. K eV A Stroop. 1260 N. Hughes Ro% Howell Phone 1014WL 10-17-x POLAMDs'O COLT, AQHA Sired, $75.00; Bay Mare, H50b00, 4141 Van Amberg, Brighton. 1H mL N. E, of Police Post 10-10-* M WANTED TO DO RBWEAVING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take c a n of all your sewing needs. Coat tinning*. Phone AC 9*2682. t-f-x iffiitmtiiiitiminiTiffin EMIL E. ENQEL DECORATOR r Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfa rfifiiitnitifiifiiiitiniiii BUYER'S GUIDE BRI8HT0N SWEET SHOP Paal DeLaea — lt$ W. Mala St — Ph. AC a.?Mt UtLJJM ICE CREAM — ADAMS CHIPS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ••••••'••••••••#••••••••*•«••••«• —>«•«•>•»»•• Ose*lt'« Stsrs WANTED MASONRY w o r k including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size Job wanted. New or ©-40RL. WE HAVE MEN WHO WANT TO WORK. If you need roofing, siding, heating or home improvement of any kind, Call us* and save on our low prices. Busch Interprises, day or night, 335-7913. 10-24-x Lost A Found FOUND: One truck tire and wheel, Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. L. J. McKinley Call UP 8- 3427. j- lfrlO FOUND Mlnature Poodle near Wilson Ford Sales Phone AC 9-6465. lCKLO-x Loarjo Parka Jacket to School Gym S a t Morning. Please Return, No Questions asked, to H. S. Office. Call AC 9-2254. 10-10-x Business PROFESSrbNAL TYPING SERVICE. CaU AC 7-2181 at 6376 Fonda Lake Rd. 10-31-x ••••••••••••»»»•••••••••••» S#rvlcts FOR SALE - Vawon batteries ttree, muttlen, tin pipe* and auto accessorial. Gamble Store, Brighton AC ?«258Lt GULF OIL product*, Fual OH tad gajolme. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collact HA 6-6401 or HA 64517. Help Wiwted INTERESTED IN $50.00 to H5O00 per wk? Join the Stanley Family. Put on party demonstration, No experience net i f Cll onstration, cessary, we train you free. Call Ruth DUhong, AC 94143 10-10-x Male ••••••••••*«••••••••••••••••> LIVINGSTON COUNTY interested in tteady yr. around work. If you art married and under 45, have car and home phone, can Howell 3749 for in- ! • • • • • • • • • LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on aew gat, oil or Ing. Phone AC AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed fft original ymiwnieT for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all can and light trucks, 1H t o 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell Phone 15L t-f-x EXPERIENCED MAN for Gas StaQon, steady work yr. around. Jim's Standard, next to The Canopy. 10-10-x in Hamburg Area. Part time job. Car allowance moA commission. Please write W. Pie* eueb, Motor Route Supervisor, Detroit News, Detroit Mich. lfrlO-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N.L toy St., Fenton* Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low pricee. Visit ou* lovely show room, or oaQ us for free, estimates in .your own home, Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. M-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in ahimlnum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolieon Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x FRENCHTS DISPOSAL Serv- Ice. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in dty or rural Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrel! for sale. Well haul anything, just phone. AC 9- B816, t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, Fill-Dirt, Bull-Dozing, Grading, Beaches Cleaned, General Truckl n g. Phone AC 9-9297. t-f-x DEPENDABLE TREE AND STUMP SERVICE. Trimming, Tree Removal, Complete Yard Service. Fully insured. Call Howell 2084. 10-10-p Professional and Business Directory FUlfEBAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 708 W. Main Ph. AC 94483 OB. JOHN R. TCLLET Chiropractor Tues.-Tburs.-Sat 9 aJn. • 6 pjn. 440 W. Main S t AC FAXNTCNG AND DgCORATQTO MAUBIOD U N * Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Royal tapreveoMStt Ce. Home Modernization. All typtt of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, FHA « St. Free Call lion. Tut, flNtfft, Fit H>dnsa«aj Jk flatvda tk E. OsV mmm* AC Ooatom Kltehens DELMAI MedendsatloB Contractor Phone 9tf-«64f 999$ Hamburg IUL, Brtgfctoa COLT PARS INSUBANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET 7-1991 SPRAY OR BRUSH Quality Service Since 193$ licensed and Insured Expert Dry Wall Taping Check Our Winter Prices Residential —• AL WILSON Phone MUtual 5-1878 MOfonl Michigan P. VE*EBOfAsUA2t Evenings 7 - 8:30 PM. -or by appointment 824 W. Gd. River. Brfghtea AOT4JM - ruamata * HKATOIO AC 74731 Res. AC 7-tm 429 W. Mate 8 t • ' • i . : • » • • Turret lathe Operatort, Engine lathe operator, some experience desired. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich, tfx SITU WAN BAB? SmTNO la « y or yours or iMJueewmh Mrs. Birmingham AC . •. i . CARPENTER wants pain, nMNtHftf and ahimhm Charlie Swftt B A B y ^ I T O day 4T a w ning by day or vtefc1 fhene 227-5331 3041^1 VOB wmw TWO HOUSES M f P I4k* furnished, reasonable i w t 999* 6194. tt** BDRM. pletely, HOME, fate* dryer end garage, $80.00 per mo. " 6522. and Lake, AC 7* 1046* MODERN YR. ABOUND 1 Bdrm. furnished Apt, fadng private lake on Grand Rifer, near shopping. Suitable for oou ple; ^ b o A C ^ « 0 9 ^ — W 7 ROOM Apartment to Hamburg private entrance, Phono 229-9240 10-10.X and Pla Flooring, For Salt (Hardwood) Any Custom MR. GUY NEAL tfx •ELP WANTED: _ _ -,-iton Is currently taking arodl cations for the position of School Crossing Guard Applicants must possess the fonowing quaKflca. tiopj Ag« 25 to 55 yrs. good physical conditioo reliable, good character references, good eyesight and available to be on duty *A hour in the morning, 1 4 hours at noon and % hour in the afternoon. 1J« » t s of pay win be $1.50 per hour. Obtain application blank at the City Hall and at that time make an appointment for an interview. CITY OF BRIGHTON 10-17-x PATROLMAN WANTED The jjity of jMghton is taking applications for the position of Police Patrolman. ificatAiopnpsl:ic ants must possess the followi^ng *qual- M . JftK**6 J?8,to ?5 y6*"* hei«at ininimmn 6 feet; 9 inches, high school graduate, good physical condition* excellent character references. Most e> gree to live in the City of Brighton. Starting annual pay will be $4,400 with standard fringe benefits. w i ^ S S ? ? , 1 ! ! ^ ""^t a obtained.at the Bmriitgtehdto bny Ctwityel vBea oX'cLlo cAkH n aoopnp l—ica tOiocnts 2m0,u1s9t6 b2e. sub- J. K SIFORD, City Ckrk City of Brighton 10-10-lt-i Experienced Man Wilted FOE Millim MtchiM Drill Fran and B«BCI Work WESSON an CO. South Lyon Constmctloii C«. OB J-U»l I I . MM. Bhck Oirt-T , • .» - . » - - . » • < - - - « — , ,-.. r«t', • i***: ~»7V**«?Vf«~ '"•v^fr+iv/'•• " <k ' < \ (\ ,. ^ ' ' M y y r A ••"^v"*^ a t « » e^rtooMpg Ub% rnaee rooa^ attach* roomi > s^a* -, BRIGHTON HOME Tola well maintained 3 bsdroom h o w \m sfjarate h>> ing - dining rooms. 1H batha, «tiHt> loom, baaement, gaa furnace. Corner lot cloat to aboppjAg* yi^KMft. Terma. TAVERN Include* bttUdtaf and acre BW^J* V F e > ^ l . i i t 1 Good location. Nets $1,000 month. 8«t US im details. f u-% P B M H pfi B L - \ • ••- • v^T* a """ •***" ^ J' n : r .?i 111 ^ i^ • OFFICE 1PACE *ese*mal Wdg. oo Parking, Ai Lease A valla b I e. Brighton, Michigan t-f-x &PACE IN BRIGHTON Trailter Court dose to atom* <SI Fli Rd, AC 9-7065. t-f-l BURNISHED 2 Bdrm. Home, gas heat, bath and shower, yr. n pound, on Island Lake, Also, fidrm. to June 15. Phone AC 7«6 Vf 1 BDRM. furnished, 1(40X0 per mo. inc. elec 4977 jWakb Dr. See Mrs, Martin next door.7 t-f-x ONE BDRM. HOUSE, partly fununsjoV'Ott US 23 nwf S? tin Rd. 140.00 Mo. Call AC 9- freii. io»io»* ONE TW(X Bedroom Duplex, 328 North First St. Gas beat •60.00 par month. Call AC 7- *m 1 •eSgflHBlgflgeiB^geigHgflgflHHi PAG WED. OCT. 10, 1962 ««•••«•«••«•••••*•••••••••««• in Hamburg. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol* taaer by hr. day, eta Gamble Store, AC 7-2951. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new, mode m 2 Bdrra. Duplex, automatic h e a t , on lain. Beautiful grounds. Phone • AC 7-5713 nights, t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and AFT3. Gas beat utilities inc. by wfc me. 2 mi from Brighton. AC 94723. t-f-x 3 ROOM Apartment . Phone AC 9-6029. tfe SLEEPING ROOM. 803 Madlton S t Phone 229-9370. TWO BDRM. furnished home, 8131 W. Grand River, Woodland Lake. Reasonable. AvaiJ^ able Oct. 1 to May 1. Call Detroit KEnwood 7-1863. - T - - t-f-x FOR BENT AIR CONOITIONXD OFFXGB with 2 rmt FbOM AC 7-6181. i t-f-« with Wilmor Subd. Phone 229-6854. t-f-x FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT HOT WATER furnished. Call 227-4616. 1040* FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x SPACES IN PENS LODGE TRAILER PARK on Woodland Lake $25 to $30 per mo. 8191 Woodland Shore Dr. 2 mi. N. of Brighton. Phone 227-7471. 10-31-p LARGE MODERN, &!% home at 54W~kmgWL AC 7-7271 after 5 pjn. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm. A bath Apt» Private entrance, heat ft electricity furnished, $75,00 per mo. Phone AC 9- $4SV tfx Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 71131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICjB 1002 E. Grand Jttaf Pl H BEST BUY S ACRES — Large 3 bedroom early Ama> lean on M-59 — modern kjteJwn*- Hotwater haat — Priced right $a»900 * w t t BRIQHTON S. W. SECTION - 3 B.R. JUnch — large breezeway — 2 car garage — $13,500 terma — Immediate poaaeasioik •' $ BM. BANCH ~ Ideal location — 3 batha — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it now. % B. B. REMODELED home — family room with flrplaoe — 1H car garage — Priced to sell at $11,000 terms. LAKE LOTS Lake Front Lota Available on Almost Every HOPE LAKE — excellent fishing — lake front $3,000 — 150.00 down A $30.00 per ma' — Second row $1,250. 925.00 down h $15.00 per ma GBAND BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beach — 10% Down. LAKE HOMES OEE LAKE 3 B J t year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. HURON tttVER connecting chain of 9 lakes— newly painted ft furnished not much in» vested — Total price $5,500. — Terras. WTNANS LAKE — priv. Lovely brick — Folly landscaped — nestled on aide of hfll — See this - Make offer. LAKE 0BEMUK6 - 2 B.R. — 100* lake front — fireplace — screened porch — boat motor 3k dock included — $2,000 down. OCUOS RIVER — 200* on water — small compact year around — dose to U.S.-23 — Boat — motor * trailer included — $2,000 down. RUSH LAKE PRIV. — Year around - 3 bedroom upstair* — living room — fireplace attached garage — fenced yard — Price $8, S t t t t i R t effer. ORB LAKE — 3 Bedroom year around brick ranch — fuU basement--two car garage a retiree's delight WHITSfORELAKE - corner lot 100 x 100 - 2 car garage — furnished — immediate uoauaaion — price $10500 — Terma, STRAWBEBSf LAKE - 3 B.R. cottage - atom fireplace — IV* ear garage - Sandy beach — chain of 9 lakes — EZ terma. FOlfDA LAKE — 100 feet Lake Front ~ large 2 Bedroom brkk^ancfc — Fireplace — Hot water heat — 2 Car garage * Seating *be best this is it $4,000. down. •-fMHHffjf» LAKE — 3 BJt year around — fire»toc» - atamimjm akfing — garage ~ bt>rt boose - fltttdy bemeh - 29% down. SCHOLZ HOMES A NSW OONOEFT la buBmng tlto that fltt your needs — from $12£0& Financing Available. WCSB LAKE — 2 level L № Trout year iwund — Reo Room wita firepUot *- 1H baths — Sandy beach — $14,500 . term. RUSH LAKE — Newrtjmew^ Bedroom t^atee Front — Yr.«round — good beach — Priced to sell. S HOMES ON BRIGHTON LAKE — 3 Bed* room and 1 bedroom — A real buy — $3,00 0 down for both. FOXDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or club. COUNTRY 8 BJt. RANCH newly decorated — large lot — Immediate possession — Full Price $9,20 0 EZ terms. $ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oU hot water Heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,00 0 terms. NEW 8 BJL home — full basement — 2 car garage — Immediate possession — ^EZ terms. 10 ACRES A this Deluxe 2 B.R, brick Veneer home — garage — guest house — many features too numerous to mention — could not duplicate for the asking price, VACANT 40 ACRES for lake development. A real starter for a new developer. FRANK'S FOREST HILLS — 2 * to 10 aeTC building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. $0 ACRES — rolling — scenic — near New Hudson — small down payment 17 V] ACRES — Wooded — near GJ&P.G. $2,00 0 down. P 80 ACRES — excellent development prooerty — 9 mi. road. 86 ACRES — some buildings — between Brighton k Hartland — to settle Estate. FARMS 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large (nodern home — good out bufldinga — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,* 000. terma. It* ACRES - 140 tillable — Itt mile road frontage — Deerfleld Township — $28,000 . $8 ACRES — fruit farm — apples ft cherries — 3 BH. modem home — bam — tool shed — equipmant metaled • $30*000. ft ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 BJt hoot in food condition - good out bofldtaga — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included i t $19,50 0 terms. If ACRES — 2 Bdrm. home built in 1966 — B a n and other outbuildings — $15,000X0— tHANNON ftALL? KOEKEft AC 7-4S7 C LAURIE OBSTEKUB Howtll MS* FURNI5HJ5D lake fwet, ytar •round nom#, S b i f t v m №( $ ^ W ( s ^ ^ p R » ^ ^ * " ^. eW8Je>w*ww^Bjf c . 4 M s p ^ * ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ s f| ott h«et $SOJ» par mort 8298 Woodland Lake Short Can be teen S«t e> lua. Call 227-1788 or LU 174JJ D bom. 10-10 * AVAILA8UB Horn* $70.00 7843. 1st. 3 Bdrm month 229- CABIN, furnished rjMPQigb for two and child. 7581 Jsjtflher YEAR ROUND cottage, fUTniabed No PeU ' Phone AC 8- 6651. ROOM OR Room 4a Ipaii Private home at Schoo l LAfct. 337* 56». _ COMPLETELY fUMUIftJBD 3-room apartmant, Fortafs Lake! reasonable rent Call UP 8-997 0 tft«r 6 4 BDRM HOUSE . OsJl UP t- 55 SMALL TAGS , YR. aroun d Hilto n Rd. 837 7 UNFURNISHE D . V f l tt 4 Rms. and bath Aptf Private entranoa, heat and electricity furnished, 875X10 par mo* Phone AC 94456. ... , t-f- x APARTMENT in Ba1 CW1 2274UO. FIRST FLOOR furnisbM Apt. Private bath, two blocks to •tore . Mi*. Haael Haines, 3Q1 First St. 8. Phone AC 7 8 LAKEFRONT COTTAGE or Apt., 3 or 4 rms., yr. around and furnished, desired by engineer. W r i te Box K-263, Brighton Argus. 10-17- p FOR WINTER MONTHS an Apt. or small house in Brighton for two retired women. Call AC 7-2223 . t-f- x Wanted by responsible business man: Economical apartment or small lake dwelling in or dose to Brighton 229-682 9 10-10- x ••M1MIWIIM1MMM—••• • Rea l Estat e FOR SALE BRIGHTON: 5 RM. HOUSE, 2 ear garage, with recreation Rm. and full basement, on 2 acres. Phone AC 9-7050 . t-f-x MAXFIELD LAKE yr. home. with terms. Call Mr. Elles with Darby and Son, Inc., Flint CE 9-2077 or Durand, 288-6611 . 10-10- x COTTAGE, YR. ROUND. 3 BDRM. oil heat, $5500.00 , 8600.00 down. 6261 Superior Dr., bland Lake. W. F. Sietraan. AC 9-7863 . t-f- x BEDROOM RANCH HOME at Or* Lake, $14,00 0 $2,00 0 Down. AC 7-1574 . t-f- x FOR SALE 80 ACRES of land, 3 bedroom house, 2H miles from Main Highway. Terms. 4H ACRES beautifully landacspsjOf 8 bedroom home* Shown by appointment only. 10 Acres ot land good build* log sites. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR LAKE COTTAGES SEE BOB GRAHAM LIST TOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE! O r a l BAIL* 9 AJL-f P.AL *WB ran LISTING S Bob Graha m 10448 fc Grand River AC 9-790 5 FTSHERMANS FAR A O IS S RIAL ESTATE TOR tALE attached garage, Alum, storms and screens, fence and sod. 3 yra. old. S500.0 0 and take over F. HL A. mortgage. Owner must transfer. AC 9-2331 . t-f- x SAXONY SUBD : 3 Bdrm. at tached garage, carpeting. Call AC 9-6775 . t-f- x CORNER LOT, Ore Lake Uttle Farms, near Huron River, $1, 500. Cash or Terms. Mrs, Ha ael Haines 301 First S t S. Brighton. 10-10- x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 2-BDRM House Hartland School District, Phone Brighton, 229-928 5 10-17- p Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness extended to us during our bereavement , of CARD OF THANKS . I wlah to thank the relatives and friends for the gifts, flow era and carda sent during my stay at St. Joseph Hospital and the kindness and help shown after my return home. Mra. WUliam Xourt AC 7-7151 for Want Ads •••••••••••••••••••••••a * LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Cash Ear l Garrets , Realto r 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-251 1 or 3-408 6 ••••••••••••••••«•••••••••• • RIAL ESTATE 2 ft 3 Bedroom Homes Building Sitea Acreage Listing* Solicited 8088 So. UA-28 Brighton - Ac 7-4260 School Children Keep Wary Eye On Fire Hazards BRIGHTON — Elementary school children here have joined in an all-out national attack on home flm hazards in observance of National Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 7-13) and the start of the year»round school Junior Fire Marshal program. Boys and ftrls will qualify as Junior Fire Marshals by complotinf a home fire hazard check, with the fetip ot a parent, and retanUnf tfc» report to their teacher. Qualifying Junior Fire Marshals receive an official badge, membership card and red plastic fire helmet from Colt Park, of the Brighton Insurance Agency, who sponsors the program locally in cooperation with the fire department and local children have participated in the Junior Fire Marshal program, a national public service effort of The Hartford Insurance, Group. Two From Here End 10-Day Army Exercise BRIGHTON ~ Army Spec ialist Four Herbert S. Bonds, 31, »on of Mrs. Emma Kinetl; 6250 Marlowe Dr., recently participated ta^ "fallen" a largescale NATO exsreisv TO Oermany. The ten-day exercise ended late in September. FaJlex Is an annual excreise deslaned to test the overnUI com b at fwadlwwi and effectlvMMsa of NATO forces in Europe. Bonds is assigned as a construction specialist in the 58th Engineer Company in Fulda, Germany, He entered the Army in February 1961, received basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived overseas the following July. Specialist Bonds attended Brighton High School and was employed by Detroit Gasket before entering the Army. • • • WHITMORE LAKE - Army PFC Guiles C. Brashaw, 23, whose wife, Carol, lives at 56 Long Fellow Dr., also participated in F&llex. Brashaw is assigned to the 84th Artillerys' Firing Battery in Mainz. He entered the Army in December 1961, received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived overseas in May of this year. Brashaw is a 1957 graduate of Bay City Central High School. His oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison G. Brashaw, live at 1214 N. Johnson St., Bay aty. FIVE BXDSOOM HOME In Brighton on Large lot with garden spot Large rooms. AH in very good condition. 2 porches. Quiet street, convenient to schools and atom. 112,750 . with convenient terms. THBES BEDBOOM HOME in Brighton. Like new. Attached 1H car garage. Plastered interior, doubly Inaulater. Almost 1 acre of land. $14,00 0 with convenient term*. OOUKimr HOME 1 mile from Brighton on Vg acre 3.B. R. a kitchen all woman dream of. Full basement, gas furnace. AH like new. ONLY $13300 with very easy KEN SCIILTZ AGENCY lea l Estate - litiraM e •M 7 E. Gnad Sta r • Brfcfctai - AC M1M Food Sense ONLY $900. DOWN A t t r a c t i ve 6-yiar old brick. S-bedroom ranch home on a large 125 x 180 landscaped tot. a fcaths.] g as furnace, screened porch, car port. Reduced to $14,90 0 with $800 down. Payments S100 month. What Makes Johnn y Skitter Getting QUO* ground i« JM» problem for member* of the.skiU and other cereal foods, from fruits and vegetables, too. These have been sources of energy for both children and adutta since the time Eve gave Adam his first apple. Best known carbohydrates are starches and sugars . . . our cheapest and only sources of quick energy. When we short carbohydrates in the food we eat, the body's machinery launches a rescuing operation by breaking down fat and protein to fill the energy breach. Equal in carbohydrate value, for example, are: MILK, 1 SlKt t Of BREAD 1 SMALL APPLE -We look to carbohydrates to supply ready-to-go energy, the kind that makes us feel like getting to the bus on time, ptayiaf basketball, or hangmg out clothes. Athletes and those who must work at peak per* formance over long periods of time find in carbohydrates the most satisfactory and enduring sources of energy. We look to certain carbohydrates— the complex starch kind hi bread, cereals, fruits and vegetables — to lower the levels of a fatty substance m the blood, called cholesterol, which is Implicated hi coronary heart disease. . Not only do complex carbohydrates supply skittering power and help drop a lid oa cholesterol in the blood, they worooU a heaMhy dilative tract.. . play a part ia meaufactoring the minute huUdmg blocks of our bodtea ©tiled" amino adds . . . make the proteins in food more usable. WANT ADS AC 7-7151 3 BEDROOM Ranch Type Home on 2.4 acre* of land, Fire place, black top road, a very good buy, reduced to $14,000 . terma, low down payment. 3 BEDROOM Year Hound Home overlooking Base Lake. 2 Lots Lake Privileges on chain of 7 Lakes $15,000 . terms. 1 LARGE BEDROOM Cottage, furnished. Patterson Lake. Privileges on chain of 9 Lakes, only $5,000 . 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS, with new basement, Patio, Howell Lake. A Steal for $5,000 . 7 TRAILER LOTS in approved Trailer Park, one mile from town, $1,00 0 low terms. HAVE SOME NICE Uke Front & Channel Front Lots on chain of 7 Lakes $3,50 0 & $4,000 . low terms. 80 ACRE FARM, 70 acres workland, 4 bedroom Home, lots of nice buildings, attached Milkhouse, Silo, all level land, near town, $30,000 . good terms. Henry L Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN, PINCKNEY UP 8-338 0 A. C. THOMPSON , Realtor 9947 East Grand Rirer Phone ACadtnj 7-310 1 Da? or Ertnfof C1TT OP BRIGHTON, well located 4 bedroom hone, carpeted, l tt baths ilorms k screens, 2 ear gmrafe, lot 100' x 150* $11,500 . excellent terms. TWO BEDROOM HQME, kitchen, carpeted ltvinf room with natural fireplace, full bath, a dandy small home for couple, Lake Chemung privileges. Lets talk terma k. prioe on this one, must sell. THREE BEDROOM HOME, with fall basement gat heat kitchen, large Irving room, bath, Fonda Lake prtvflegea $14,00 0 excellent terms. Vt ACISS with fine 3 bedroom ranch type home, fullbeaement, large living & dining rooms, two baths, attached two ear garage, 30* x 65' out building. $22300 terns. NEAR HABTtAXD — 5 bedroom, modem furnace new bam, plus 3 acres ground IISJQQ JR. HA insurance and AC a V. •; • i s -••»:.•, * • ^ • c k-'S. -,S "y. ' ,Vf LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S USED CAR AND TRUCK WILSON SALES BIRD DOS SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION CARS 1957 1959 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR Hyrdomatic Heater, Radio. FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR 8 Cylinder Fordomatic Power Steering, Heater, Radio, — Sharp. FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN, 8 Cylinder, Fordomatic, Heater, Radio — Clean, FALCON 2-DOOR, 1954 "500" 4-Door two-Tone 8 Cyb'nder Fordomatic, Heater, Radio. — Sharp. MERCURY 2-DOOR Standard Transmision, Heater, Radio, (Beats Walking). iiimimiiMiiinniinMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniammimi1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Heater, Radio, Power Glide — Very Sharp. RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4-Door Overdrive, Heater. Radio — Sharp. k FEW DEMONSTRATOR'S LEFT I WILSON FORD SALES 223 E. GRAND RIVCR BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 QUALITY CHEVROLET SALES 861 E. Grand River Nowell Howell 2226 1961 VALIANT 2-DR. Hardtop, Automatic Radio Neater, Only 14,000 Miles Sharp. 1961 BELAIR 4-DR. V-8 Power Steering Automatic, White Walls, Radio, Neater Only 18,000 Miles-Sharp. 1962 PONTIAO CONVERTIBLE, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, Automatic trans. White Walls-Wean. 19M PONTIAC 4-DR. Hardtop, Heater Automaek Transmission - Clean. 1962 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-Dr. 6 dyinder, SUHirdShift 6,000 Mites -Sharp. 1K2 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-Door, Power Mide Sharp. 1961RENANLT Dauphine 4-Door - i W K l i l l 4-DOOR Hardtop V-t Aitonitic Radio Heater Witte Walls Low Mileage. 1912 MPALA 2-DOOR Hardtop V-l AiUnitk, Pisyer Sjeeriig, White Walk. 4J00R StitiM WagN U A •' ¥ 1 Tf Tttl 9M PJL WED. OCT. 10, 1962 BIH TtMlty Flymcttth & VaHul 1962 1960 1960 1959 1957 1957 1955 1955 1957 1958 1949 1957 PLYMOUTH Hardtop V-8 — With Power. PLYMOUTH 2-Door — Automatic —^6 Cylinder PLYMOUTH — 6 Cylinder Stick Transmission PLYMOUTH 2-Door — 6 Cylinder — Stick Transmission DODGE — V-8 Stick Transmission DODGE — 6 Cylinder — Stick Transmission DODGE — 6 Cylinder — Stick Transmission PLYMOUTH — 6 Cylinder — Automatic 21,000 Miles MERCURY t- Convertible -~ Stick Transmission PONTIAC — Wagon — 9 Passenger s DODGE — Pick-Up PLYMOUTH — Hardtop — \M ! Bill Teasley PlyaMrih I Valiait 9827 E. Grand River Phone AC 9-6692 "WIDE TRACK TRADE IMS" 1962 PONTIAC — Bonneville Viata $Q Oft COO Automatic K. & H. Power OOuO 1961 PONTIAC — Catalina Vista $OQQC00 Automatic R. & H. Power £Oi/O 1960 OLDS — 4-Door H. T. $1 O O R 0 0 Automatic R. & H. Power JLt/t/9 1957 OLDS— 2-Door . . i 1957 PONTIAC- 2-Door H. T. Sharp ^ ~ 1956 OLDS — • I3Q&00 4-Door , OVD 1959 PLYMOUTH ^ IOOK°<> 2-Door _ -OUO " mi CHEVROLET — . $1OQC00 1/t Ton Pick-Up - _ ™ ^ r — . . . . l d t f O % Ton —4 Speed Pick-Up r__ . 1954PONTIAC- ' ••'t- IOAC00 4-Door Hardtop ^ - . t . . . UD BUY DEPENDABLE USED U B S & TRUCKS FROM YOUR LOCAL COUNTY DEALERS • - • • • ; ; . * . ^ j ~ - - - - - T A N D . . . = 1 Bonneville H. T. 1 Grand Prix 'To»» In U-d Pan* ^ 4-tfr. '60 Rambler, Wajron '60 Stud. Wagon '59 Pontiac 4-dr; '69 4 dr. Star CJhief •57 Ford, 2-dr. H. T. BULLARD PATTON PontUe 4k Rambler 9820 B. Gd. B!verr Brighton AC 7-3411 HARVEY AUT& AND SERVICE i AUTOMOBILE RUST PRoeniia 5 YEARS PROOF 6 YEARS PROOF 27 YEARS PROOF Sfi RWER AC M 7 9 I SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 1953 FORD STATION WAGON A Real Buy At Only . . , 19500 1960 FORD FORDOR — Beautiful Red Finish, Stick Shift, Radio & $ t 1 Q & Heater, Sale Priced At XXtft) 1956 BUICK FORDOR — This Black Beauty Equipped With Full Power is $ £ AC00 Sale Priced at Only .'595C 1959 FORD STATION WAGON— One Owner Low Milage. V-8 Automatic $1 O A K Sale Priced At L£Vw SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. BRAND RIVER HOWELL LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS 1961 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE Silver Gray Finish. 11,000 Miles.. A Local One Owner Car in $1 A AC00 NEWCondition - 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN. 8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Coral & Ivory i Finish. Excellent Condition with "OK" Warranty - 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan. 6 Cylinder With 8-Speed Transmission. 46,000 miles. A Fine $j "OK" Used Car Priced At Only - ~ 1957 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 with Fordomatic Drive Radio & Heater. Transportation Galore for Only . 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Power Flight, Power Steering Beautiful condition throughout f I Roman Red Finish with Ivory Top 8 Cylinder Engine.—--„. 1955 DODGE LANCER Sport Coupe V-8 Engine with Automatic Jrmns. Vai»e packed at Only . :oo SEC OR CALL Andy Anderson 0 Jake Qackhaus £ R&lpfe r ... *"• AT . .'.: ' r *! \. • > : - ; • v . ,, WpW^W|^lw; •m V \ V 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1962 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 1962-10-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/71f18fa7cb4ded8c55c8a27470aa99c7.pdf 9cda64af217939e54f3c0d9d01ace5de 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. JEROME WJNCHELL, PUBLISHER. t i t t e r l p t l o n Price, $1.00 p e r Year. ADVJBBTISING RATES : e n i u l e n t advertisements, 26xents per Inch.for JiItliMrif tlonand tea rontB per iach for each tmbiMnuentinaertlon. Local notices, 5'cents per line for & h inSSuSn" Si**i*l rate* for regular wlvartlaements by the year or quarter j " ' MHUHUj Utt eth, to Mr. aid M M . S. O. U HO II. BUSttliSS CARDS. s GILCHRIST, y^UFACTURER AND DEALER. INWhip », Kobee, BTiialies, otc. ReDalrlnc done on short n o t i c . Keeps a -full . I S k of Diamond Black Leather Oil con.tHiitly on h » S PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. N v . EW MEAT MAKKET. - -DSVEICE-AU-X BROS^ ^ Dealers-to F R E S H AND CURED M E A T S , F R E S H W H I T t f F I S H LVLhA T H U R S D A Y , p,N rKr!EY price*, i sharp of the public p a t r o u u ^ * e d - ited. \ • T V. BROWN, S H % V I N a P A E L O R, , Also dealer in Clgars\and Confectionery, Uecond door east of ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ } ^ ^ ^ 1 : THE W. 8. MANK ESTATE, I)B4LK»WIN\ DRY GOODS, FANGY GOODS, family Groceries, Bofcts and Shoe?, Hats and Caps. T M ^rif.k Htore on'the corner. Prof. Bigg desires us to say that he will be prepared on ar.d after Monday next, to give private lessons in penmanship. Apply at liis residence. Terms, '52 f o y ' a ' teria of "/twelve lessons, payable in advance. .Clark, ilia^iiian- who has succeeded. to some; of th-0duties ci'the late J o h n " B r o w n i n QUTCTI Victoria.1 s senlcesr;~i s a nephew of Brown. Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Flesh Brushes, 'Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes in great-variety, at WiiicLell's-Drug Store. Berlin boasts of nearly six hundred millionaiers. MONEY TO LOAN • at easy- rates, in sums of „S 1,000, and upwards, on real esta/,e security. Inquire of JAs T. LAMAX. . Failure in the .yarn trade—"Writing some-unsuccessful novels.—| P u n c h . D. R. Bogue, druggist at East. Saginaw, says: ""It'gives me pleasure to state thot I have sojd.aiidjvcoiiimended "Dennis Alehan's Medicines for fifteen years- p a s t with, the greatest >ati>- factian to myself and customers. They are. all he represents them -.to b.c." Median's Medicines lt.ay ~ be -had . at c p E E P L E & CADWELL, \ -. Dealers in. \ H A R D W A R E ^ T O V E S S T D W A l i E East Main Street, PINCKNEY, .^JfllffHlGAN. ^TRlCHARITS-iSrCOl NEWSDEALERS, Winchells Drug- Store in.Pinckney. A man always foots his: Ivife'sbills7 " but sometimes he tftlcs it by stamping. —[Burlington Free Press. .Liiir.es-.and a beautiful line o f p l a i n a n d ' l a w a > " B O O K S E L L E R S & S T A T i O N E l l S \ •Bin Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optica ,ClockB, Jewelrv, Toys, Novelties, L t c , XAc ^ PINOKNJJV.J Dealers Ooodft, Confectionery a specialty.- Cor. Main and Mill StB., T> B. FINCH, H O U S E A N D SIGN P A I N T I N G , , Kalflomlnlng and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. RlNCKNEY, A. MANN, MICH. E. Dealer In_ DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merclniml Next to Poet omce, PINT JiSKY, _C ALL-BY. TELEPHONE A T S I G L E R • BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. _ _ W E HAVE OPENED. , A R E P A I R S H O P in connection with our stow, repairing neatly done. Give us a call., Cash for hides and n e t s West of hotel. - AY- B. l l o i * . • - T A M B * * EAMAN, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR AT L A W ,' ~ and Justice of tke Peace, Office in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY. w P. VAN WINKLE, A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICrrORTtn CHANCfiRY' QfflcaoverSJglar'iDTng Stnra. PINCKSBY WW RESIDENCE FOR: SALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, in the eastern p a r t of the village oi Pinckney will~be sold on xeaeoBAble terms. For farther information, apply to THOMPSON GRIMES. T J l R M FOR SALE ! Having make arrangements for the purchase of «ome land In the northern part of the State, I wish to sell my farm of 80" acres, 1¼ miles west of Pinckney, either wdth or without stock and tooN, tor cash, or as nearly as may be, at a reasonable T^cfi. This farm is desirably, with good btiildand well wa*^ert P»r f irrtfatnrirrfoTimrthm, -A*p»p«l y to W.'B. JENKINS. FARM FOR SALE. "'" Eighty acre farm'(eixty acre* plo-wedland>'-ftve. XQiles west of Pinckney and t ri reo^jHiteB fro in. Unadilla, on the Pinckney ancL-MtTtin mini, aU6 o n l i n e of G. T. RailroadJ^Gt'i'd house and barn; Fine Orchard and^epTing of cold water-Also several acrga-of/^imber. Call now and see- farm whilejtbercrops are growing; will bi* sold o'n easy ,terms7 This is a very desirable h o m e / Apply on premises; ^. JAMES PA/.-N G.B ..O....R -N FARMING LANDS FOKjUfc^T: One hundred and sixty acri>fl-tst*farmin>r land in the township of G^n«s;in tWo lots, both improved, 4 milea-fTOin' Howell andit miles from Pinckney^-"" Address Elizabeth Crowle;-, B o x l t S / Howell, Mich. ^ • ^ . . . / . / ^ . . . . . . . . BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. — I 6ftei <frr aale \i' lorts fronting ou Malu stiri' east of Howell Street, and ft lots on Howell South o l M a i n , for brines*purposes only. The'se lotsai JMxlJtt feet i a s l r a , are very desirably lorfttetTln the centef^C|he .village, «nd will_bjxjK*rtryt reas enable pridesT^AHrilv to ^:r-^r l JMAES P O W ^ K T P t N C K N E Y , UKM: BORN. Teepl«. Monday, Oct. Sth, to Mr. aad Mrs. John Lennon, a son. , ' • • " • • - ' m DIED, At Hudson, Saturday morning, October 8th 1883» PauL, Infant ttoutrt Mi. and Mr#. J o h n Vaughn. ITEMS OF INFEUEST. T f-^'-'Tlio^i) re'-i'iving their pa]ierri*wtlh a red X over t J j I —«. imrji'/raph, will ijb-u-tc notu'e tli'at their • ul>M'ri[ lion ijXjjires willi IH-.M iiuinU-r.. A blue X ^i^'uiiirth that tie- tiiue hiih e.\j>irc<l, and thttt, iti aceordanco with our rulfri, the pajjer will be diycontinued until suljsqriptiou in renewed. • • i ' i i > i i ' ! • I ' i LOCAL J O ' n i N i i S . Taney stationery, at Wine hell's Drug Store. - - •Young ladies should not forget t h a t Goliath died with a bang on his forehead.—[ New Vertiser' York Commereiai Ad- \Tlie Lowell Citi/eu says that Pennsylyania's governer wears his hat 'over Ins fyir. How would he higk wearung his ha^t under .Ills ear.—[Texas Sittings. \ ; 8HF;EF Von SALE. 85 hal^f-bre'ed e-iirly lambs, suitable for feeding. Also a'bout 100 Graded Merino L^v(s. good^ shearers. 'Yliuv given if required, - ^ . T . . I J i r k e t t . - Dover Mills, Sept. l l i t h ^ b j f c * Taeksare.ma\|e at the rate of- 1,000 a minute. That\$ the reason there,. i> >io in anv of ttu?ia g r o u n d tin, the lloor "Gather them iaM—the hiekory-nuts. /'Brighton "fair""draws a multitude from this section to-day. Dr. Greene^of Lansing, was in town Friday last,*the guest of his brother. Stock bridge fair drew very) largely from this section yesterday and to-day. •'-. M^-ttn+lMrs. G. W. ,Sykes visited the Metropolis yesterday. Mr. lieebe has put a new roof on his store-house-." - Giviud lbipids parti'is have struck.a new bed of gypsum. __ - The Detroit E v e n i n g Journal is said to tte gaining rapidly in eireulatirin and promi>-i.>^ to \.m aji-nancial success. ... Ch;n, Uutfnrs] u d v r t i s e s ;i sab: of stuck and -i';ir:iJiiIu' tool.-; on his farm in i:nadTIIa7( )ct.'3JthT" " \ serii's C)["tlieati'icais by "home tale n t " are talked of for ihe coming winter, (loud idea. . - The thanks of the DISPATCH familv to Mi and to Miss i\at;e for delicious, peache Mr. C 3I_.~Wro6d" returned from the west to-day. . I . Rumors of more new railroad enterprises fill the air. There is comparatively little excitement over the October elections. Mrs. K. H. Crane has been quite ill the.past week, but is improving somewhat. P. P. .Rose,. Esq., has been in Bay City, on business and visiting relatives, the nast week. The' Pinckney public school was closed Wednesday, a great many of the pupils going to the Stockbridge fair. Tlie..Common Council met Mondav Is this what you call Indian s u m m e r ? The Art Loan, and other attractions, continue to draw the csowd to Detroit. Willie Cad well has been very ill t h e past week, but Is now recovering. A great deal of wheat is being purchased a t Birkett's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Greene have t a k - en up their residence at A n n Arbor, having secured a house near the University grounds.' It is said that t h e County fair a t Howell this year did not pay expenses (including premiums), and as the .grounds are being sold u n d e r a mortg a g e foreclosure, a n effort will be (.'Vrrning'la,t alid without transacting ! '"a.lo to disband the old organization any budliess adjourned tbivone"»nonIiLli'^I''f<nvm a-new one,.tr}ua shutting out It is a doiiJitful 'que^timi now as to ohn L;iiviii lor some fine grapes iches. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Webberville. were tlie giU'stso!" Miv-H. O. Barnard's family first of the week. Miss Maggie" M e r e r , of liartlaml, is staving, with her sisi.er, Mr>. K. II. jk'.rane, for a few days. Before Christmas time the new com-" et will spread its tail'near enough to be visible to the naked eye. -- - - -Don't fofgiit that we .ai'e prepared to do a n y t h i n g you may n c d in T h e line of ,fob printing. " "So ni-ed to send tin1 anythiug in t h a t line imw-.-, Wliite Oak youngsters engaged in a charivari a few nights since. o<rasionr d b\—the marriage of one of their numoer. I- a n her The" cold are still very busv with of a bed-room when a married man gets, up to_hun_t for Hhe paregoric bott l e ^ - 4 £ x . 'Hatch's Universal \ C o u g h Syrup gives your kidneys and "liver a .jog 4o relieve your lungs of a iKpl eough,'"or your chjid qt' croup. The^-e' can be no membranous.- croup \vhen\ Pniversul (:ough_Syi'up is used in tlm tip A synip-- work, h u s k i n g corn,--''etc.. ason put them a week' or :atwo behind all the way through. Mr. N. B. Mann has-ptm4*Hsed a lot o n T n a d i l l a street, c r . Web<tfn\ and has already commeneed to build thereon a neat, and sub*lantial, dwelling house. ' & ' _ A picture, "Sheep in the Highlands." by 1'osa. I'ionhein", now nn exliii>itio>r a t the .Detroit Art Loan, was1 Mild >he other day to a New York party for SlS.000." / Dr. C W. ,H.a/-c \ve-n4 to/Jackson, Tuesday, to attend a meeting• of the old Air Line Kailroad Company, wlm-e a I >au(loned urrade is so prominent a1 andtonis of'the disea's X o j a i - v n\ly w;i children am a tibial to be withoSut it om day. 25 and 50 cents. > ..._^^iA, T h a t was a sensible girl in Kenfhcky who refused to marry a youivg f^l^nv because, as she said, her'father ^vas unable to maintain any larger-familv. \ iThe-Hye. W e invitft the attention of smoke.r: to our_l_ine_jof Cigars., which embraces t h e most popuBjrbrands of Detroit and Eastern manufacture. A m o n g brands handled are Straiton & Storm's Bo- ^ nets, Sam Scott's, Dardanelles, D. P., 1.1. M., W i n e r &Milior's-BestrMascoir Argyle, etc., at W i n c h e l l s D r u g Store. I have lafely learned the Goldsberry drafting system, of cutting, and am better prepared than ever' t j i ^ g r v a ^ satisfaction in cutting anji^it+tng dress- -es--aud--t4eflk?<, ete^-HP^hall keen- tm hand • con$jUHitty t h e ' latest fashion plAlg^trntTani ;m,ouainted with all the rf m a r k ' t h r o u g h this saOtion. — The1 destructive' raids... upon sheep: Colds by worth-less cur dogs should awaken the farmers to a dt to kill otrihf! calling pest>. ] I h e r no excuse'tei' kee[)ing such di.tgs. ~ Any-'of cur friends who may •••have b u s l u o s with 4he—i'l'oi'iaie u!ii^e will w h i c h w i l l h a v e t h e h-trt/est c i r c u l a t i o n , the. b i b l e .or " P e c k ' s B a d B o v . " the lite memberships. , While the local papers are trying' to make the life j me-jnlers the scape go^ts. for the sot eiety's a n n u a l lieticiencies, would it not Mr. Frank "Mc.Curdv. of Lansing, i be well for them to explain what has was the gue-t. of Pinckney friends | been done with all the money (some Saturdav and Sunday last. •" " St;;iHM)I reiadved from those lite mem- „,, ,, -,- , • --.•,, • i M. ..i,-e1r sshuit,o-s.-.. W-,,e; doubt if an equal 1 hc+Vni.tcHtt, n a v e e a r r , , On.o by , J l l u , ; l u J ^ 1 | f r u v e n - u u C 0 U Id have fen t e n t» tiitecnTiTon^TTd-mnjo^ty. luwa | ^yiyM h..m t h c , a i ] i e . p c r s o n , dnr[ng ot course is hepiudican as usual. w . l h ( ; t i m ( , { n r whk]l ^ m e m b e r s h i p s Mr. an<l 'Mrs. (lilbert Brown return-1 have been in existence,- and while w e ei.l from the west Tuesday, after an ab- j do not approve of the life membersen-'- e of .several months. • K h i p p l a n . l t is unjust to place upon ,n ih. e te'l, e d•r].i•v e,,r. g, „a„n,g. ll oa„r.ri eiil tfhi, e-i\r. I t.hat.the fault which lies'•••principally t , , •, . - T 1 ; , k ; grip-saiki s M\r-o,rn,,ui aty,- ,m„,,o-r,-n,i;,n- gr .a,m„ ii n,,m v,-- - m ^1^ h' c a l 'm-a nag"e-ment . Tha t the ed to the westward. Mi*. Wm. Clark i>rought -to this office a" late rose potato."" grown by him. wei; Inn< lbs, 1 n ounce How t h a t tor a "Iiose of Erinr1 " .-Uev. K. H. Crane is rapidly .recovering from his recent illness and . e x a c t s to preach again at the Congregational church next Sunday m o r n i n g . — A meeting1 will be held at the M^oui-/ t-or House7 on Monday eVentirpr" n e ^ . Cct. 15th. to make arrangements Wr a r e c e p t i o n ' t o the railroad men on araward of premiums for the races was i n many re-peets/Unfair this year .as. usual is admittyd by a large portiono f t h e p e o p 1 e / wh o we re p r e s e n t ! yet t!le"paners ;rl the eounty'5eat have 110^ a word of^nsa-ireTor those who were r''srjL04i--pfrte for such partiality. Fact is tlie people of Howell, while they aplieaH- ery pathetically to the farmers to/save the County Agricultural soi^ iety from bankruptcy, ai;e themselves annually doing all they tan to ruin it. 4HV^4 «»*~^«~4*»eattumve at-i^uickney: AU are invited to be preseiiL, The Ionia County Courier gravely informs us that the •'nights are o5 hours lun\j now.'1 x Guess the editrTf''"ihust have been ;on a* spr-el? and . forgj'it to second moVning (..)r~"eight 'lmurs is" wake u p until / h e thereafter. b e ] aliout as long/as a .sober.man can make t)iem and edit a., local., newspaper-. Once upon a time a certain man got mail at an 'editor and stopped his paper., •Xhnjaext- week he sold his corn at fbnr cent*?below m a r k e t - p r i c e . . T h e n " h i s -pt-operty was- sold for taxes; because he didn't read the sheriff's sales. H e was arrested and fined eight dollars for go-- ing .huntingon Sunday; and he paid three hundred dollars *for a lot of forg- ':ed,ji.(.)tes.TliatJhad been advertised for two weeks and the public cautioned not toIblTotiate^lieinT H e tBelft pai& a big Irishman, with a foot on him '. faff A f t e r / ^ v c r a l years as a clerk in-MIke a forge-hammer, to kick him all the w a y to the newspaper office, where he paid for four years subscription in advance, and made the editor siga an agreement to knock him down and "robhim if he ever ordered his paper atoplied again.' ' Such is life without a ne*, spaper.-- Exchange. Iloweir merchant ilo establishments Mr. W.,B. Campbell has returned to- hi< hyinf-' in P i n c k n e y . ' O f course Bert /will not remain Idle. ,but resigned his place a?-Howell to take up with somenumTtI> eI~bf whicir~TTuT reade'-rs will learn more in thc future.". His many friends here would be pleased to sew him remain in our village. The school meeting appointed for la-t evening was adjourned without transacting any business. Only a few wer^—Lpre-ent. The general impres-. vton -is .t-ifi w a n r'lnir little can be done t< building a new schooLhouse thought. unn n n : l t U ) n [til m ^ t y c a r , when% it is thongtit the <cho, .Iceii.ms will be large enough to permit the i-sue of a larger'-amount, of HISTORICAL SOTES* MOHA^DIED was born at Mecca about 570. T n r Franciscans arrived in .England in 1224. . i- 1' . 1 bouilsihan \Vouhl be pos.-ible at I c u t . I ' l i e d i s l n > i t i o n - t r r b u i l d i s . p r e s (piit<' eolit'eiT.i'r'la\'o.r by refpu-sting that the /Cillicial not ici s be-published in-the Di's- I'ATciT. Such requests wiiM'e granted, and will be, a 'jreUt ah-stance to us. ThcJjUiorjlL.of. t h e Circuit Court. has_ been adjourned to Nov. JUt, orf Whrclrr ddaayy tth e •'Public Square* case vv^ill bee ccaalled and probably pruceed to trial, as both sides -seem to be anxious to Sve-tJie-jnatter ^jramptly decided? M r \ j o h n Lakin, of .Xorth Putnam, grew sotne of the handsomest ow po^-toes this year pet m nave seen for aMong time^^-Otft of a number b r o u g i ^ ^ t t v o u r omce was one weig4«nlfalh,ipst 1 $ lbs. / TJic engineers inform us_that_ the track of the A i r \ L i n e road will be laid I n t o H a u i b u r g t i \ i ) i g h t and-ri^m^thtrf_ point will be pmdiVd ;es^i-prir:y as a H'ovcv of SO nu/h (ia»\-hTy.. it. so that it a[i|iaren:, pr T"r vidiutf -tlie district could umt' r } i-yo^nt o'viiin;"i:nii-is nrran<-e for building a-house ma-hds oi the village. •anted to the'de- Mr. I)o1an returned from Detroit,: ^adilayd;ist..- .He U-riipidly. recovering from the snrgical operation performed f e u r w e e k s ago-—The uppeivjaw lK>ne was removed e n t i r e l y - o n the riglrt side from the cente^oXihe lip back to the palate. 0£~«nirse this • will cause a liewnitnent inconvenience, both in CinnsTivNiTY wtis introduced into. Ja]>an in lot'.!, • THR first regnttas were' held in Venice, wheiie-e- they y,uro iiitroducipd in England in 1775. THK first pr -iver-book of Ed yard YI^- fniiie into nwe by tho authority, of Parliament on YVirit,-Suiula,v, 1549 T H E nianufiicture of p^reflRh *a« 'introdnee<l into the proTinee of Hegta^r Tapan, from China hi 1513, and Hezm ware still Iwivrs "Chinese mftrks. '/ THK first or.aelv thftt waa «rer i a Scotland wati brought thither m 1B61, -wh^n Qnoen Mftr^eamo fronrFranoe>r j p e a k i in g and eating b u t the dTsHguration. of t h e face is not so bad as we had anticipated—ill fact it will be almost hidden by the beard. The rapid heal inc of the parts would--srem" to indi> W i W : " L e t ^ o r y t h i n ^ W g i v e n cate that all the-diseased portion of the hon^Jis^r^cn removed and that tin operation will £4 I t -belonged to Alexander, Lord Sontoft. T H E common law of >tke town Bigorre VQJB compiled the old men and wrMng dolrn mtdk; customs as they declared fopbe \«w. THK will-of Tpter t h e Great, wriUim as he lay dvihgnn the ftrms of Gatherta^ Cfttheriiio//u>ok tlKyt*enefit of the doubt, THK/Kpurtansa^sertecVthat LyeurgM pro-ve suertt^fuj It-, broiunit'complete copies of tho Iliad ^ T v e r t „ i n l y a grcLifrtriuniph of the | HnFthe O d U ^ y to ( i n y , haying o b ^ nirgeon's skill and reelects much credit famcnl t l i e m -k^test styles.'. I ffso cut patterns to tit j may be n>^trfeilul lnVLty certain that from measure.- Please- give me a call. OxjLMToh^horse'wil.l maae its way into you will li.nd me in my roonij^vcr^ rinc'kmjy-"wit hin two. w.tvks. Brown & ColHeu's h n r d w p a i ^ t o r e . ' ^ nu>mi**U-v tells us that Nthe odor oi' Mrs.J:jr*Ti1c L. b r o w n . t iu v fi m .>t iJuchess d'Augo\leme pear . I>iogeiiej^'-rnit i)art'ume .on Ms feet, and. that..ifjhe >j.piash_.bug ;Vre ideht.iy< jr<saui he ' I f I put it on my heailjcal. the only T>iinerence^ l ^ i g , in Tire-; It^vill raise upward and bedost, b u t ' intensity of the odor. T¥ejmj.i^o'fthe tram my feet it mounts upward to squasii bug is too utt^r-Ur'Intenses and niy nose, and 1 cau.iiiLacanjjiI,iiiii^ead^ 0« n,- Ar,(h':iw'; who performed i t y j P ^ t i e family <>f S H I P S ' from the CrebphylicUa, aT Hi. 7^ /choruses in the ancient Greek were )):iid in turn bv citizens Tit pl.iv^ oWst'ii from the ing on beds of fragrant 'dowers.'/ , We have the exclusive sale, hi Pirn ney of some of the-finest oXjii^et^viner.y manufactured in 'Uiii-^ou'ntry. C;)ll and saniplo^li^rrfter ^111,^.1 1 : " L i m e - >)uiee TjiM^ts^-*44ei^ftn-ut Tally/' mid to a fellow who\has a badjJ^a^Pcold. "• -, ' \ The depot grounds Jbr the Ciram\ T r u n k road have been located at the e i u l ' o f Webster Street, -rindway betwe'eh tlo\\-ell Street and Pearl Street (commonly known as the Howell ro;i Ttht ' hand-iUiujki " B o n b o n s / ' to This location though not, cpuitc scycon wh_ich the conimo-h factory-made goods "vomont-a's it would have bcen^ircctiy beau -iio compailsbn. art-Jhe end of Howell street, i?nhe inuat J\Vineb,' 1 l's 1 >rug.Store. -• satisfactory that could be^ecured. THK other day, three young brums of a speculative- mind,, a n d ^ l w a y s 0 ^ s t , n f r o t n t l l 0 tea Attie triV»es. to si* ready toi* a Int. ot tun../^JPV a ^ J w ^ r i n t e n d and furnish tUo dress and roainiug the strect^-in,vvo^iou cd \hy musit-ul training of the sip^ors. H e v i l l a g c o r d n r t h c e . thought to make ah j whose chorus surpassed- t h / outers re- -Jitxut^t q u a r t e r by diuYing the bom^to • - 4 he povind, afWi' s ;iy<uruplis.h.ing /n h i.eti they h'ltutt'd upjX\o nun'slial/Lrn'orined him that tki^v/miu the-strau'gicr in du ceived a prize. ress and e x a c t e d t h a t he/wenld take her iu chrfrge, collect tbv pena'ltypHid t u r n oyyx to them t h / i r share of tin; $i\\\\/\ On hearing a description of the imal, the marshal.exclauued: " W h y ! that's my cow! I'll go down and take care: of her after a w h i l e / ' Wlu^her the otheial paid his. pound fej^HTliot we cduldn't sav, but UJ>*<rycieaT ttrat he is in for t f o ^ a ~ W a t e r l\e\f M\\\ mer you forget, it, girls. i.tioed. WHKN Drake returned from his voyage around tho, world', hi the Golden Hinde-, wtd.entertAii'eu-.Cbuv'n P]liaabeth at Deptford, the crowtl was so great that the bridge broke down, and ms perst»u>rwere diowiuxl. IN 1 ['>'>(><h-oni\vo]JU-dtTtfl7tfnl of thefrdelity of^jji^Ji'tTT^mlh »oldie»'>w provided l p m > 4 f ^ u l i a life-gnard of 1(¾) Sviss^ oncoalin+j: his'design by bringing o v « many'families from Switzerland and settling them m London, st»jthal the arnvaJ- of his mercenurlos-\tfks hardly ao^ CL *, m, , i • ST? -mlH J . -it c ir W: *m t^-m^ ginchneu gts^alt^ JEROME WLNCHELL, EUITOR. KnteroU at Urn Poatofflce as 2d class matter. ~ TOPICS OF THE TIMES. v BIAHKKSS is not quite as lively in some •f the leading industries as it might bo, toft there1* a big grain of comfort i n the fact that the crop of grain this year will « * e « d 2.100,000,000 bushels. " > * • A BAHY was born in the family of the Ohiaese Minister at Washington, re- •catly. Now let some churlishly disposed person revive the cry about sm«ggUag Chinese into this country. ST. L O U I S is not t h e , o n l y city which is favorably disposed to vard the kindergarten system. Toronto in Canada has fo^somo time been employing kinderf a t t e n methods in its public schools, ^ a ^ h n Globe of that city states that the Blthmite success of the ^experiment is <»riain. " ~* father, and it is announced that the officer will comply with the request. The possibilities of the Fanny Hi Loy case are very largo. It may become as celebrated as the question of the, ArPBROit W I L L I A M has sent a teiugram of condolence ,to King Alfonso for the insulting treatmentithe later received in Paris tho i other day. With «haracterislic_selfishness the emperor w w t o to be biggest d,uck in the dirtiest p * d d K ft"** to»« Alfonso that the hooting and hissing of the Frenchmen were intended more i o r the Empeor of the Ctonians than for Alfonzcs King of Spate, ' POSTMASTEH-GENEIIAL GUKSILAM has IMCB doing what some people—•wkH uatoiiipUmentary opinions of former Cakiiet officers—^consider a curious, ampracedented, aad almost revolutionary thing—namely-, lookimr up some freak facta upon which to /base his an nual report; He has a notion that it is his duty UJ know " a / g o o d deal more about his depart nates tell him. A L F O N Z O than -his subordi saT-fednees of pig-tails, and get into i h e U n i t e d States courts. We venture tho opinion, however, that foot-torture are thereby debarred from "the best society1' and deprived of t.heir chief att r a c t i o n to the Celestial. d u d e s . - ( ' i n . Times-Star. " I r i s a mournful fact," says the Kansas City Journal, " t h a t public schools have been forced rather than welcomed t o the South.- Their necessity is now recognized, but in too many instances they aro expected to be furnished to order. That is impossible The common schools of the North and West are not by any means perfect, and yet they are tho growth of years of expense ami labor. To hutvil money over to officials in such States as Aktbarua without any provision againstTm1smah: agement weuld be a folly which would soon-causo a reaction and consequent^ defeat of tho whole scheme. '. '. The best schools o o m e T r o m the voluntary efforts of the people aim when the .will, is wanting contributed .funds are not likely to furnish remarkable results. T h e Morrill bill.appropriating lands for collegiate purposes was really successful o % in States where the lands were intelligently and economically m a n a g e r The same would be the case witb/a national common school educational fund unless some provision should Xm made against negligence and incompetency. 1 ' _ T H E K £ is a tine chance for inventive genius tq, distinguish itself in the interest of the agricultural community. One of the great needs of the age would bo the invention of a steam threshing machine that would not explode. This re- Hoction is suggeatod for tho hundredth HICHIGAN HEWS. The third annual reunion of the Soldiers and Bailors' Association of Shiawassee county will beheld at Gaines, October 35, in coumciiou with the reunion of the T-nth/ "Regiment of Michigan Veteran Infantry. U; A. barker la preoideut and J D. Jewell secretary Marquette Mining Journal: Wisconsin capitalists are securing a tlrui foothold in the Lake Agogcebtc Iron district, and the mining property of the Lake Agogeeblc Iron Company, owned chiefly by citigens of Oshkoah, Is the moWadvanced In development of < f i y ^ ' ' ' t t r a Y f ^ ^ - t ^ j t t t i } y i ^ f c » t > wnlWwjft« the ralirvad premising iron held. ThlK company now has a *"*" "* "••"-'•••' / ir<«lited with -haying a r.ary. ex has never been >rf-.pnHpH knowledge7 of holy writ een the" most Teamed theoIqgTan lodefji .1 But had he been moaefji times he could.scarcely have fien a clearer explanation of the~mys shaft down something over fifty feet. The furnace at Elk RapMs make* tifty tons of iron a day; the chemical works turn out 18,- 000 poundB of acetate of lime and 209 gallons* of wood alcohol and thirty barrels of wood tar a day; the saw mill manufactures 4(),000-feet of lumber a dav, and all of thin vast product fr manufactured by really one concern— Th*-R4k Rapids Iron Company. Mrs. Wprden, mother of Rear-Admiral John L. Wbrdon of Monitor fame, wu> buried In Grand Rapids recently. Dr. L. Hall once a teacher at the Michigan university, has settled as a physician at Salt Lake City. Samuel Burroughs, of Kasson, Leelauaw couaty, committed suicide by snooting himself. The poet nice at Hudson was robbed the othernight f |800 in stamps and $&*) in easb. The thitves stole a horse and buggy of R. J. Eaton and escaped. -The total lumbeif «hi}Tments from the Saginaw river from the opening of navigation to"" Oct. 1, were 597,139,967 feet, against ti.Vi,r>tiS,- 840 feet for the eorrctiypndlug period last year. ~yrom~tnyeivu UrgBYgpierrr^rmirnf rrlrry JX£ on the head and Inflicting quite a gash, The second venture was more successful, and '•Turk," having got the animal by the ear. was an important helper, while Good fellow cut his throat. He sa-ys the deQ" when drcsbcd weighed pearly 300 pound*—., A Portland dealer gives p r i j e s H o t h o s e , w h o bring the most egg* to his market. At h i * l a s t draw lug, u 115 chair wjfcs awarded to Win. iJudd, lie having b r o u g h t l ' l '272 duaeii and 11 e g / s . Mrs. A l k ' r t B.irriaxd iiou* X g i x i d M c o u d with 230 do?eii i u d t w o eggi*. f J a m e s Clinton, a deaf m u t e l l f i u v la Kula- IMNdKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS track at Mattawuu. l'etoskey is anxious to have a branch road to connect with the Michigan Central. It coat $100,04* 10 to run the last hghdature, i. e., for per dit-u of members' expen»e«, etc. - Pentwater ha4 a boom in the way of a bed ofjbflck clay cloae to the lake. Machinery haa been put in, doeka for shipping have b-cn tiuilr^ and an order for 5,000,000 brick received, 2,000,000 of which will be aupnlied this fail before the close of navigation. Charlaa Meari la thepriucipal owner. A Kalamazoodruguistiffin receipt of a poeUI card bearing the following unlqua message: Dear Sir, SeelDg in ) our card lund to me a notice of your book entitled "Advice to mothers concerning disease of women &. children," which please send me sample copy. -P. 8. If you can send any extra outs for the needy U-t them come, yours, truly . . . j * . B. Oi all things, 1 he best Is, Is thy soul saved* it not,, why not? now is the accepted time, delav no •uager. Prewar* t4) meet tiiy (Jod. Meei' me in Heaven. Sec J' Thess 5 :',»;$. Mitt. '>:*. Mr. I-'oglesongj a blacKfiunih' li'vii loiter fwiH Huilhou. was tohb« a of $2 erul weeks ugO. An unknown ( i m » - ^ ru*i tnw b\ the otrrt few 4 i V - UKIMKS ^ JOHNSON, Proprietor., w i O / t o JIIUI;C known to their <>U1 ;iiul n«w cwUjm ors that they :it"i^ now prernired to do better work oK all kimlH in their line of luihiiiesn thiin iir«r befur*. 'l'lutir itiillrt luiviiiL^ lu'eii thoroughly refliteil iusid*, repaired ittid improwd outside, making it conva«- icnt for their euMomern. (^ood MIIOIIH for t e a a v « ln.cuuhLCtit,'a.a!llli Hiu Miila. Thvy. hiwuJiun^a. IIHIKI over fi.ooo hiinhelj of dry, nound rad aa4i white wl icut from which they make, their best grade of flour, WAHKANTKI). 'IMjey .j;riod no grown w musty wheat exeept for rtiHtoiiiers and thou It k ground on hi'ijuriitn^toin^ untl bolted through wpara} e bolt*. 'I'lioHc biryin^' tlonrof them will get n * Urown or musty Hour. 'I'iiose bringing gruita of . wood dry, wound wheat X('t X"od Hour, and thoa* brin^'in^ «ro\Mi or IIIUHIV wheat must expuct fio«r from the mine. Thev also have separate holt* f«r buckwhestr—Torn shelled with one of llatcuLa- Hut.tlet>H Iron Corn Shellwra,, Tliey pay caah for all kinAi hasInt; unsettled aceoantB aro requested to 6*11 Tirn sou's IIHW improved without extra diarge of i;raiu. All persons with them M the mill pay the same. OENSIONS TO ALL time by the hundredth frightful harvest of human-lives just reported from Minnesola, where one of theoo lordly machipes blew up. killing three persons and wounding five others. The ideal -tlff^shermust nat be merely saff, !Sie*l eaykr^ about "heaping""iibalsi of ^, -fire on his enemy's head'' than when ,he directed the Spanish ambassador to France to distribute 10,000 francs to the poor of Paris. There may be a political reason for his generosity, but let'* give him the benefit of the doubt. M R . E D W A U D PAVSOX W E S T O N , "the father of long-distance pedestrianisni,1' is about t a u n d e r t a k e a remarkabl^4e&t in connccfeu with the work of—the- (^harch of England Temperance Society, with whieh he is prominently connected. He proposes to {ravel over the highways of England and Wales, on foot_and inordinary costume,50 miles daily for 100 consecutive days, Sundays excepted. He will travel only during the—day: in the ordinary sense of the word—i. e-M safe if properly managed. It-must be-posttively and permanently—^armless— a machine that will bo reliable at all times: that will stand the pressure of any amount of steam possible to be generated. . Nothing will till the bill but a boiler Uia^raFirot burst under any provocation. -The Minnesota machine shipped every day from Kalamazoo. One express company takes lu fcttJU a day from freight on celery. The producers find the express chu-jjes heavy. "Every session of the Legislature there are hundreds of good citizens who howl for more stringent laws to pr«rect game; the, same citizens organize association* and appoint and "p"ay"a~"gsrae wardenr* rn spltrof It alt ^ve read such Items as this from th£ Bay City Press: 'Deer-killing is not in order, but-somthtrw venison is not the scarcest meat in the world." As R. Doran, a collector for the Singer sew- . idnrgiivOinTgc hhioirme eo formompu nTva yamt oEutahs t hSe awgajran a»cWcois-t^ead8 --^«^uently), and rlaced upon the teathers' u by a man lying in the road and who begged for help, fcaylng MsJeg was broken. He was about to go to the fellow's assistance, when he saw another man in the ditch. At this he suspected a plot to deal foully with bim and whipped ap his horse to escape, when he was knocked senaelessin hi* buggy by a brick thrown by one of the men. However, n1«i horse ran into East Saginaw and the proposed robber* was frustrated. He bad $160 and a gold watch wl;h him at the time. Charges of habitual drankeanew and official misconduct have.been preferred ayalnst George Carter.-prostcatiag attorney for S4u*kegon county, and the governor has been requested to order an Investigation. James Curtis was convicted In the circuit court of Cass county, of the murder of Macom Wilson at the Calvin celebration in August-, ltt*t. I " Chaa. Case, about SO yemt old. who was on bis way from Burgeaevtlle, Ont, to Dakota with a carload of otoek and troods, waa drowaed at BelleVue, the other morning] the body belpg found about 9 o'clock. The train stopped with the caboose standing on he bridge, e.Tploded_beeause the pump,. itoppeH working. This could not happen to the ideal machine; or if it did, no serious trouble could follow. The machine flrould remain intact, water or no water. and he Btepped off, fi his person waa about ng into the water. On : Kalamazoo sees danger to its Interests from 'th^fa^""tl^rWe"^micai^-aTi±:-VT^BtrMicWg*ncorapany is known to be getting possession of the new Michigan and Ohio road, and the Telegraph says the only escape for the business interests of Kalamazoo lies in meeting Manager Kimball's game by putting a line of their own thrnmrh t.iiV northi-nar. territory. Therefore the directors'of the newly-organized Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw line are besonght to stir themselves and'do something. Krlends of Gov. J e r o m e advnrAt.P hU r«nat Ionia, and instantly killed. A Lake shorc.irain was flred into at Adrian the other nigM. The windows of t he smoki g car were broken, and several passengers bud their faces badlv cut by fl)hig gla-ss. The Flint Lat)o'r News Echo has invesiijiated the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Fliut ano *H)S it ftiund that sjxjUed rneat bad appeandon tue Tables"'frequenilj; that"coflee prcviouslv hUe\y ed for the teachers' table was uied over to make coflee for the pupils; that the biscuit, meat and er*n the w*rp had been, taken from the domestics table (they haTiug to go without ble; that the 'Meward-snperintfndent" harl had bis salnryrtisrd from tlvtJOOafew" years ago to #1,000 last year, with two meals per day and most of the time the keeping of two ^orsea. (in the other band the domestics' waaes had gone from $3 Sfper week to $2; that the p«- pils were crowded together tonthe dbrmTtorief, seventeen sleeping in one room; and that a fraud bad been perpetrated oh ih* State and Legislature banjbocaled by the Insertion of a clause in the act authorising waterworks in Flint, obliging the institution to buy water of the Film Waterworks1 Company, The re»ideneax>tWilliam Duttoa of Adrian, ex president of the Lenawee couaty^aavin^a— bank, waa entered by burglars the other night. A little cash, and some jewelry were takeu', and xrom me safe wore abstracted bonds ahd"hfort: gages amounting to $110,00. -, John Ford of Flint had his iwekat picked of $400 at the opera house ia that city the other night, ' . niAght ta, fFreraen-fkor-all dunce in Lansing the other UH1*T, a spttial ptjliecman, was shot and probably fatallv wounded by a drunken y»nng man who attempted fo force hia way ittothe hall where the d&Doe'Waa being held. Col. F. M. Holloway of Hillsdale _has been - -elected secretary of t.he Hillsdale county agri V time, and will lecture each evening on " T e a versus Beer." He will be accompanied by two friends and a representative of the press in a carriage. A STitEET pedler-nrDctroit who, having" explained the merits of some article in his stock to a possible customer the o t h e r d a y f n n n d that, hff w a s t a l k i n g t n fL r e p o r t e r , f a e p d - t h f i Tnyiqif nrtfl a n h m i U He declared that d steadyt ted to an interview. thebusit that his knowledge of goods, and men and eities made/his success certain; that hia family near Chicago much respected J^Y their neighbors, who hadn't the remotest id/fa what his occupation was; that he^vas going home this week to attend hi3 daughter1.-- wedding; and that -his gift to the brfde would be~~ar check for $1,000* . Is foot-cramping, after tlie Chinese fashion, unlawful in tho United States? This novel question is likely to come be fore a California court for decj " T n ^ a l n T r ~ c T ^ a ^ n v Mechanical ingenuity may as yet be un equal to the job of uonstructiDg such a steam thresner; but it is needed, all the samQ. -Few of thy owners of these engines will'ever go TO" the expense of hiring competent engineers They trust to luck, and the consequence i's that the autumn months add chapter after chap-'•• ter to the Times-Star. annals of^laughter in the wheat regions I M o o d y ' s P r o j e c t . Tins Mount Hernion schools wiiieh Mr 1). L. Moody has recently, opened, start out witlierery p r o s p e r of success. More than $200,000. has already been expended for buildings and land, aax£ didacy for the next governor of Michigan. Port Huron dudes powder their faces and color their lips. The young ladies of. that c.ly are authority for this statemen*. . The deer hunting season has commenced. Frank Woodward, a young lad aged 17, left Lansing about August 1 last, probably-for Uitawa, Ks , and his anxious parents are still waiting for,his return- He is about five feet eight inches in hlght, blue eyes, auburn hair, slim, broad-shoulderody a-nd quiet in Ida demeanor. Information will be thankfully received at Ottawa, III., by his father. It id s^p. another structure tu coat $50,000 will soon be added, when there will be eight altogether.—They got their name from the fact""that Mr Moody had serious objections to naming them after anyliving man, and Mount Hermon._was_ po_raruy_6U?pended on account of engine pow^ The printing and binding of the 80,000 ad a l ^ A s - t o - t h e - k i n d - 1 ¾ ^ ° S H ^ ¾ Chinese girl at San-Jiian, cd in err her feet. TuTTe isnowengagftr^ p.ording to of boys taken, only those morally clean, with good . mind-j, "are- wanted. The schools are by themselves in the midst of fields, because Mr. Moody believes that children should noj, see temptation until their minds arc niialured. One of the trustees says that every b o v o H h e forty now on the grounds h/wtfrfevent ful history One was^^^eif^y'a^ptTK" anthropist fromvflrNew-Y()rk elevator, not havjjog-tfny home in the great city; anottfor' was a cast-away at sea without vindred; three bright little lads were the ^ons-of-a—Liverpool lawycr,-jwlrrj>wit1r their mother died suddenl}*, leaving them penniless; and Jist. Jiack^of- <o on through the raostof tho boys some man bat, the bov thought his ^tner v/as 'at Ottawa, Ks. His' father, R. S. W. Woodward, -thinks the lad haa not gQt out of Michigan. James Cartis his been Bentenced by "the circuit court of Cass county.to 15 years' iniprlyonmetit for the murder of" Macom Wilson m August last. " •-' ~ The Kalamazoo PosrofEce shows net proceeds of |4,^b310 over expenses for the quarter ending September 80. Rents, lights, salaries,etc., amount to $2,7W 20. -Major Stevenson as aid to the Governor *as sent by the Military Department of the State ¢15 45 for services at the encampment at Island Lake. He promptly donated the money to Company "A" of Flint. st)1,1)1 Kits »t SAlLOItS. who were disabled bv wounds, disease, accident or <\tlnTwiHe,the IOHH of a toe, pile*, vtiricoee veins, clirunic diarrluea, rupture, loss of sinht or (par-* tially so), loss of iK-ariiii,*, fallint,' back of nuvtsler, rhuinoatistii, any disability, no mutter howslight,. yives you a 'pension. A fin and JIonotablelHst'h «ry->a (Hitanirtt Widows, ehildren, mothers, und fathers of foWlers dying in tire service, or aftervvai'dN.-froin diseaf • i <>:iiiiiet.'d or wounds raceived whHt'io the ' i-rvin-. are enihti'd, to nea- *ion. Hejectt'd :itnl ;il)iUuloned.idai,i:iJiiLap4it'ittit7-. BOUNTY, Btc<. PAY, AND HOHSF. CLAIMS Cot * LEC7ED. A iii'tiH^on I'iiii bi« inereii the (lis;ibilit.',' warrants it. U l J wotind tins irraiinally IUKI tliediweuHe ban iiiadi* yi>t! manner the iliNabiiity lia> an inereHM) st o:ici'. i:.\^io.\. .eel at.any time wkeia As yon '_'ruw okl"r tb« •rmmtd the.coiiHtitntiofi^ inori1 tielpb',-8.' fn sora* increancd; i"Tappty* fcnr LftttOANo PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITEO My experience, and boini; li.ere at Iteadqnart.^ enanii^Trwtrrntterid promptly to id! claims a g a i n * ttietioverfnTiftrrt'.- l.'irculars free, Addrew, witfc •tump: M. V. TIERNKY, • - Box 485, WASHINGTON,ELJC WIT HOOTMEDICIME. tu iiil 1 V^r."M'Ar,Nti^ y-i NtYt ^.*!-IpviV \ / . i •v'l;;'l>;v'1 .,&* %> jf; : ^ •ts: / T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S miMffED TO CURE": •without moil id tie: oner S « - tho folg Aiet cultural aoei^ty for the 38th time MTB. FanninrBtrHls -t>f~Bfttt.e- t^eek-,- -died from an overdose-of chloral. An emigrant wo'oati stopping at Battle/ Creek for lunch, was robbed of $00, all the monev sh»: had She went on to her tiesU«ation almost crazy. So clew to the robitert. Down in Waterloo, Jackson countv, a fond JftthjLE. w*» determined that hl9 daughter Hhwild marry a man of his choice. She refused and her iatht-r flogged her. Then she flew to the prrjrrtsction ol a bactelor who had admlretl her frominfaney. Rtsult, a happy marriage. — m Sudden Death of Kcv. I. iTIorsan - S m i t h . Rev. J. Morgan Smith, who has been pastor of the First congregational church of Grand Itarlds for 20 years, died suddenly at Dansville, N. Y. lie recently resigned hia pastorate in Putn In th«b>ok, h l p b h e a d . or Uiuha. nvrvou* debility,lumbafii, seneroldebility, >;,auinHtl»m. f)iiralv»l». acttral^la, «clqtlfl>. 4Ucat= I «*ct T.bo Llil!U'v»,«»liiuI dlneutaoa.tot-pld liver,soot, Hrmlnnl emtttKni*, itanotenoy, aitkzaft, Jienrt d>»- &u««, dy»pepilM^_cuimtlD«U«»llx_t!7»IPt-M** Indie—y Hon, facrnl* »r raptitr*. cwtarrE. DTK» CI>lteg«Ti~ ^nuVi «:;u<>, »tt>. \Y:..,-:i dny debility of theCKWERAX-tVE ORG AJf» " • ".T*. loHt vltalHj, look of nerve foVoo Mnd vlcor, • u»:ln(T wtikncitfi, and ail thoie iftw-a»e» of apvr- t<tur>cnaunl i noaft BSrfaotTrnfertolHnmi w hpaertemvoear tciaaues'wtlji.r tobuoa hc-oinlitnin p\inorut»a ^i:«vi-e«rore th^M to a b c n l t b j Oftloa. .Tnuru U&o ri'.istuko.iiu>ut tUisai'plifiiK'c. ' for atrip ubroad for his health, •ins..remains were taken to Grand Kapids for burial. J. M(.rt:<n j^tnlth was born at Great Fallf. N'. YT, April-26778337 lii* father was a minister there, and iiad lo children. The subject of this i«>b-was-whiit-irt-cHde«iu '-'leve-Doy,'' alwav,v ready to work, study or play. He put in tire —The Grand RopUa papers complain that funoral proce?sloUB pass through tho busiest streets*and if atiother vehicle crosseb theliue of procession the driver is-arrested and flnedycars in the Hopkins Grumniarschool at Hart ford, and enured Yale collige in 1850, spaduatlmf in the drst 10 oL the class i>f 1S54'. He weurio Kteitnt, N, Y., alter graduating, tmd taught privat'-claH^es, ii).'subsequently wo; ked and traveled in Wjsronfcitj. Evcbtuallv he studied theology at Andover, taking an inter • vaiof work in Philadelphia' in order to ralae money with which to pursue his' studies. Ills tirst charge as a pastor—w-as-Z-at West Avon, Conn., where he remained /tWee years, He preached seven week* at Chicago and then acceptcd the cafl given him bv the congregation tAD^§AfiNETIC ABOQMINAL SUPPORTER. • TO THEytADIESi-H,^ ira afflicted LuamatUto, 7ie«ralsla, Norrvtw Grand Kapids and" was'maklrig..Ijreparatimts-| wEi'healuk»^tMB>l nT.De ^T»oproHpiwlao,oHrnflVthr OMiCteisnsc^a^ooft^b e I J T - Hia " " ~ " '" *" " '" iau*tK>n.Uy«pcpiia,oi ... _ er, KtdrirT*, lfcuduc-btf o r Cold Fc^t, ^Molten or " ak/A - " - " la,<)ftl. „ in tlya ru'tof nnd ruru of »11 thene compl»lnt». andi *«ilrbf Mapnetio Koot BatterieshftT«no•upertor .. ru'tof and onto of »11 thene compl»lnt». They carry a powerful uugneUo force tu tho seat of tho disease /For Lame Back, Weabaeamof t h e Gptnr, FalJi n ^ o f the womb, Leaeorrheea, CbroBlolaUuiama* tlon and L'WrutloB of the Womb, Incidental Memorraase or rioooinsi I'ainmi, NapprcMed and lr» • 1. In Muskegon electric lighting has been tomuntil hi? recent resignation. He was a popu laT-and-successful pa*tor, who believed in the gospel or work as well as that of faith J l l c h l s a n I n t h e 7 * V a r . .The total sliipmenjis of salt from^TdTehTgan ' porta by water in 8ffptcmbcr-wa^ 60,86¾ barrels an Increase of 12,737 barrels over last year A Saginaw man has shipped 6,000,003 feet of hardwood lumber this season to Racine and Milwaukee, and expects U> ship 3,000,000 feet inure before the season closes. I t ' la used in making wagons and carriages, Michigan had in her tf'easurv S?pt. 30, "IS^l, $1,074,267 20. "_ , The other day while Jim Dailey's seven-year old boy was chopping, a sad accident happened to a younger brother, three jears old. Tiiey live at' Maple Crove, north of Manistee. While the older brother bad an ax raised to sT,Tike,thc younger one came ytp and received the blow WhH?h~re8Tn^etrin"^Teathlin a few hours. Jackson is boasting over the fact that ttiere Isinthejiity trea^urv a neat little ncs^-egi/ of *:^,o<K).r : : : progressing, and the book will be dlstflbnted iu accordance with the provisions of act No. 1,4«, public-acts of.lSSn, which provide that any person who t-errcd in any Michigan regiment, battery or company during the late war and has been '.louombly .discharged^ or any person who has served in any regiment, battery ur euiupHi'iy from any htate, or in the regular firmy, or in the navy, properly accredited to the state" of Michigan, and has been honorably discharged, or if such person be dead, then Lis willow, if living, or if • «he be dead, his father, if living, 'and if he be dead,-then t'hc motber of any stteh person, and1 ullsis nf tirahd RapidA, where ho remained r c n l a r Slemtrnatloa, HarrcnncM, oadebana-o of Life, tkU la tae lieat Apsllaaoe and Curative Aa-aai Known. For all form* of Female IMCBenHlca It Is unarxr- / passed by an.vihinif b«roi-e invented, bot l\ at a ctuaUvay agent and tttagourocof power and yltnlltatlon. / jPrloe of c!lhcr Belt withMa^neucFoot Batter!ea,iW. 4-JSentbyeiprcsdC.O. D ,and exanHnatlon allowed,orbr" mail on receiptor price. In orderintr, send raeacufe or waUtandaize of choe. Hnntttaiio»eaa bomadeiaoorrency, cent in letter at.ourri&k. TheJlagneton Gannentu are adapted to altages, ar* worn over the underclothing, (not »ext to taa body like the many Oolranle and Kluetrle Ham* baff* adrertiacd aq, extennlvoly) nnd Bhoold be taken off at night Ther hold theirpover/orwer,aaA areworn atall aeaj.6nsof th-jyttar. Send utAmp for tho "New Derfc<:ture In Medical Ti'eat ment Without Medlolnt," witU tlioujaBdaof tetUiQQ. «UUe<- dltlonal copies of "Michigan in the War" >.atherlzcdbyan act of the legislature is now JllteUANCKffttU , itaafcTo, IU» - Tlwi MagnetK:'•appliatu-M»s may he seen. ac Winchell's l)nig Store. "Picknpy Mich. 7V :•• v : flft; J.W, Htnlflut 10 , • • '3 any person who is still in the service,shall b.e entitled to rectdvc One copy of satd^ woik on I presenting to the librarian Uien'crtificate of the •tdjutant gf n»ral that any *»cu pcanii served, USstom of her native land, in oTctef to make them conform to the celestial idea of beautiful pedal extremities, ajthougn they are by tb^is process rendered practically worthless for walking. Fanny HinAA^ can nevtr bo recognized in 4 *appe* tfc" Cii/hese society, or get a desirable husband, unless she undergoes foot-torture, and her father is anxious to see Fanny do well in the world. But the people of San J u a n aro shocked at what they call the barbarity of footcramping and h a r e resolved to s t o p j t if prttairdfl/ T o trn« a n d i^Ai^.r[«t stands as a1 friend ami father, paying the tuition,'placed nominally at $ 1 0 0 ^ year. The prand plSn is to give the boys a good, practical'education with a sound physical training under the induence of a christian home. It was intended thatr the boys should work two.hours, study two hours, and play two hours daily. This is practically carried out, the boys getting a little pocket money by. work*" lmg oyer time. The fanrfis a j a r g e one, and with the addition to^-be made, will cover /300 acres otland, beautifully laid out and slppingiip from the Gonneticut, theJanoT being divided, into three pla- -t*aus end tae buildings set back about fifty roda from the county road. —James Qrcent, a farmer of Clio,' C^nepee" countv lost his dwelliDg and contents by tire the other ni>{ht. Loss $3,000. The Johnson block Manistee destroyed, hf flre. Loss |5t000, Conductor Bert Cole, of Jonesvflle, a freight conductor on the Lake Shote road, fell under the cars while "cutting the train'' and waa badly crushed. ,'„ Hft right leg was amputated at the hip^ TromtheBay City Prcss.-rJamea Goodfellow, employed on the Barna/d farm.near Loomla, relates a svory and bears the marks of a fight with a 5-year old back which he vanquished recently. He waa plowing near the woods * hen he heard a commotion among the trees, stirred uo, as he rightly guessed by. "Turk," the farm dog. He climbed a log fence to discover the cause, when he saw a large deer making for bim. The animal paused for_ ajijnjtajitjyid_ or is the widow^-frr'father or mother, a* nbov prnvided^ofa j»ersou who so nerved,.mil if th"e application for such copy be not made iu per- -11011, by depositing with such librarian Si centr to cover the expense of sending suck book. attorney has been requested to commence, a prosecution again** Fanny's i p« t f i r Mias Amelia 8. Edwaids is preparing a scries of papers on the life and art of Dore. was caught by t¥a dog. Goodfdlow, who stands about six feet two or three,- advanced to the attack, though his only weapon was a knife. Thft rie«r knn«ki^i him ha^k A I U ^ «trikl"g hifn iTlarrled for Spite. A wedding took place at Lakeside &n Tuesday which caused considerable excitement The names of the parties were ?antx, afld UH bridegroola-was 19 years old and the bride a widow, ufair, fat and 40." It appears the youDg fellow was keeping company with his cousin, • blooming girl, and that she was already to get married when they had a "flare up7,Tand for spite the boy caught on the widow, who is his aunt byfmarrlage, and wedded her. The part-. lngworuTof the married briderto pointed onnga w.ere: have -tin "Never mind, y< TM»flF lots of-fjneirsr^ / MANDRAKE PILLS,- CURB Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ~ and PURIFY THE BLOOD. NOT1CK.—Without a particle of doubt, Kerraott'i Pills are the most popular of any on the mar* *et. Having>»«n before the public for a quarter of a century, arid having always performed more than was promised tor thsm, they merit tfra iqeoSM that ^WjafewVe attained. P r l c C t M3C pM* f>Q?»y~ For sale by. all druggists. H* . . ^HKermotts Pills always in stock- at Winche>.rs Drug Store, riuck»ey,Minh. / V ,^Y» ' / • - ( • - . v:\n THB MOTHER OF A FAMILY '"' A HouBohiw UtWlBta-. » Utirtraeter.'- Mother of the ftmiilv, children, Roclt Arlft <~t~ • a * . .SOLO-—M'QTIU'.U O F '11 IK r'AMil.T •-At length'my work is over un<l douo! T i s Uu'e tin* inoruluu Is uearly 140111.', but at ill tin rc'a a ualf-lu>ur leu, I tlinJ, Bo now I'll bit Uow.u ami improve my inihd. I'll *T_te that IcttiT l'vi; owed so lotur, 8tt right thost: uccuuut* that wucrfcr ouiiic wrong, Fll pCTpinto SJerjbnerand Harper, toot Oil! in tins half lioi ' ' r ' ' --Sweet i« iu wueu the tlls-lics utc * ashed* iSweeL i* it whin the children un. <jre«s «•=: P U T - Cook . PlcasauL the tla.e svhen the s t o c k i n g are darned. Hall to tlu. hour of noontide r<*.-t • Hati! haiU hall! To the hour of noontide rest! . what though a bouuet l>e yet t > ti-itu, Feathers and fringe for my Sunday heat! Time for that when the da}light's dim! Huh to the hour of noontide r<--nt. \ , iiaii! li.«iil! hail! To the hour of noonti le real! « M 1 CUOKUS, TWKL.VK CUIJ.DHKN. Qti 1 pleabe, muuiina, my jacket la torn ! Oh! please, mamma, my k.tteu I* gone! Obi pleaay,mamma, louk w,ln.r<* I will, My cap aua mittens >tre niisslmi still! (Da capo.) DCiiT—COOK , I S U Il'JCSKMAIO. . \ -Oil, madam, 'tia my duty to inform you • That empty stands-tin*. Hour-foil* toUay, Tint haven't any iucl for Ut warm you, AIKI the. neighbor^ dox has stole- the. beefawa). Housemaid—t)h! sorrow iiul grief! The beautiful bi*.f! took—The beautiful beet! Oh sorrow aud iiriet'. . , *5oc>k aad Housemaid—Oh! powder aud shot for _—™—_ .__. olutruacallyjihiut 1 "Who "Etutf "-rtt« nrautfful, beautiful b< ef, The beautiful beef!_ Hou^iesHd--Alas! aiiiiii, here's v»ux vase of cavmnt uuderstand, -You'U.liud no fingers earefuller tnarU mine are, Hut here 'tis all r.-t plcee* in mv hand! piteous case! The illejiajit vasts-'* maid--Tne. illejjjant ya-e! • ' DJ!-pUeous Olsl;. . .•-. C<»"k*iid Hou.vnuid—Oh ! ii^f*'V and kuTfe" fi.r tt.t: mi.-creant baot- — ' • Whojbroftc thuille^Miit, Megan t vaae, Hie ill-e^anr, vase'. 1-. 5*BfclI-CH01'.i:s H —ClIII.DrtBX. please, mamms, [ vr&nt sqmt.' c i k e ! plcitt**, mumtiia, ray teeth do ache! please, mamma, -qruatshall I dpi My dill's left leg 1* broken in two. TKIO \S1> CHORUS—MOTlfKR, COOK, HOI S8M.UK A S O C r t J I . O H B S . '^wfet Li thife hour-^— . to stay behind, proposing him to report progress from time to time. —Willi ••m'atwi'ii thus arranged, I net cult, for the inn. I wont on horsobaek as the supposed murdered man had done. I could not help thinking, as I rode along, that perhaps the landlord might try his hand upon rue; lor to all -appearances I was a very quiet, inoffensive- looking traveler. But I Has wellarmed, and ready for him should 1KJ at- _Lyj.np.t_ any thing of the kind. . . Arriving at the inu, the landlord received fine in person. No sooner did "all''upon his •countenance than L decided at once he was a villain. A _[ more sinister-looking face L^lon'i think I cvtjrFeheld. The name Oil the) oruaklujy chiui-- Tbe way of it 1 ing sign was Saul Farman. 1 stated my wishes to him, and was told that tilts house and all it contained was at my disposal; He would do the best for me t h a t he could'. So a bargain was struck, and I was soon domiciled in my quarter. Then I went; quietly about my errand. There was no positive proof y e t - t h a t the missing man was dead. Still, in my own mind, there was ao doubt. I was sure that L had seen very many of his HttWii^ HLi hrnt.rmr had dittmribed Oook- Hom-e -#h: them too minutely forme to be mistaken. Thus day after day' went on. I had no fears at all for my own safety now. I hadgivea h i m to understand that I was the pastor of a eh-urch wlio had been granted a leave of absence to recruit my health. Lf he believed this he knew well that I was not g a m e worth the powder. Such a class are not supposed to have a great amount of ready money about them. {Mt&~ 4ayT-th^- brottrftr. ~lm p at i cut—at not hearing from me, came to the ina to make discoveries for himself. • I alarmed at his appearance, for I" afraid it would spoil all. Bciore could do any mischief, I determined to get him out of the way,'as I was afraid, he-would excho the iandlor.l's suspicions, aud therefore suggested that wo should go out shooting. To this he .agreed, for he w_ished to see me alone, where there; would .be iu> chance .of our being overlieard. •"'•. . . . . . . . . . Ti'ie laudloril provided us with two old-fashioned guns and we departed, taking our way toward the river, which ran some half a mile from the house. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. fool'rat, ln»fafrep.y- N. V. Tribune Foot-rot is the greatest drawback breeders of Merino sheep have to contend with in many sections of the country. Although easily cured, it is almost impossible to eradicate it entirely from the large flocks on account of its rapidly spreading nature. Though claimed ty be contagious, sheep will live in the same flock from lambhood to ago and never contract the disease, and it is astonishing how a sheep with foot-rot will hold its condition, while on its knees some of the time when feeding in pa lure, and taiae a good laHi' duce a heavy aud line fleece, althottgh troublesome and pitable to behold. A,sheep was never known to die of foot-rot. A blind man who has had experience in this disease caxr detect its presence by thesmeli, which is very offensive, and Hies below the diseased feet and maggots are the result. When the sheep lies aowtt'the t o which it answers: "Th« moon has no influence on the growth of plants, the entire light of the moots t o r one whole foot was was he Oh'. Co'. Oh» v__ JWetthtr- ~r Cook, eotto voice—Oli! sorrow aud jtrlef! Manner—When the dishea are w-\ahed — Cx>k, s. v.—The beautiful beef! Mojuer—siwici ia the hour— Housemaid, s. v;— Oh! piteous ease! Mother-^-When the «hildren are dressed. Houaematd, P. v.—iheTtllegaut vat*e ! Mother—ReCDsant/thc time— _______U____en, a. v.— Oh! please, manuua.— Mother—Whenilie stocklii^ are rtar_wrb Children, P. v.jr-Wha't shall 1 do* Mother—Hail to the hour— Children, H. v.—My doll's left leg „ Mother—Ot noontide rest! Childreo, s. 7 . - I s broken in twit. \ L 1 , TOOBTnRU. L'.ibor to pleasure lends a-livelier Best, \ u'py wjtli tin', hour of nrvmHdf mat ! Away? away! away! With t-beWiw of noontide reat_! __ tor oh! its a nlorloua thing to b<* The uK)tlii_.i_i_f a faimtee. Of a iiuu-i-lee!! -.__. --Partiami Truui-t ri/>t. conies iu contact with the poiat of the shoulder and the maggots spread from the foot to the' sheep's body; these rapidly .apreadt and death_jresults from this cau«e and not from foot-rot, strictly speaking, for any causa that woul,d produce maggots would bring the same result; and yet it is frequeutly said that thousands of sheep have died of footrot. ' — Some writers claim that foot-rot is constitutional, and works iu the blood and cannot be cured without internal treatment, lf so, a flock of sheep badly infected w u I d not be worth pottering with, and luight as weU be slaughtered at once. Thousands "of sheep" have been cured of the disease by an application externally of the proper remedy, _an.d_wouldJiever contract it again if ' T h i s HUttHUIl 'HUl UiftliJg eif' Run for five minute-. Where full records have been kept for yeprs they show no average influence but for short periods, sometimes b taring one way and som» times the other. Superficial observers will remember coincidences with these tules, forget the failures a n d become oontirmcd'm error.1 ' C o o k t£oun.. Pickled Eggs. —Hoil hard and put into cold water; when cool, remove the shells, stick cloves into them, and drop in cold vinegar, tns\—One cup of milk, one egg beaten, salt, and a half t'easpoonful of baking powder. Have y o u r gem irons yery hot aud till half full of trnrtpixture, bake quickly. White Spongte Cake.—Whites of eleven eggs, one even tumblerful of flour, and one and one-half tumblerful iifgrnniKliitPrl ^n<r_irT^oflq ^ a H p g n n f n l of kept away from diseased sheep proves conclusively t h a t foot-rol is not a constkutiou&l disease, a n d requires local treatment only, ileriuoa are by natun* more subject to foot-rot than other breeds, while well-kept dock'? are entirely exempt from ticks, which are a greater drawback on all the coarsewool breeds than foot-rot is on. t^fe Merinos. Any considerable nutnber of tbe coarse breeds herded together and havr ing poor carej, soon become a prey to Arrived upou its bank we sat down to t - t h V r t t v ^ i W H ^ k & S r ^ a have a consultation, us to what was best to be done. 1 described minutely to him what discoveries i had made, and he was for arresting him at once. But to this I objected. There was'no positive proof yet—©f—Ms—brother's "death. t«.iriKtl. - [ d h t ^ r n r b r i f e v ^ tbarya^jury would convict him on the evidence T h^d got. Wnile thv.s lazily uHscussing'the mattert j ^ c h a n c ± d to glanre across the stream, and behekl a rabbit, st'andmg" ^n-the-opgosi te bank a At sight of it 1 r e m e m b ered' TtYvJ' o s t e n sib le object on which 1 had come, anil raising the gun JL iiiscbarged it in that direction. 1 don't know whether thrrabitw-ao harm ed or not, but the piece kicked so that it sent mo upon. my back. To this day 1 don't know but what the landlord Tueut to kill me, by—fn^4A44ag-au-^o—trcj, mendous " :i__._charge: i_ty PROOF OF THF. MURDER. At one time I had a.strange case put into my hands. A man was .supposed to have been foully murdered. He was a traveller vlio had slopped at an inn in a-lorreh -country- place, ..and., was There said to have been, murdered for his money. The landlord was held to be the guilty party, t h o u g h ' t h e r e was nothing but.suspieion and his previous bad name to fasten it upon him. This much L was told by niy chief ""wTMrnli^pTaw haa+i*k- He had learned thisTrnd nothing mqcu.,. from those who- had come to employ some one to investigate the mystery._____1. was told to go and do m y .best, and I Jsarnt r~_.cnurge "ivr>" companion laughed at ine as t tried U> sciaiubie to'1-take the place ol my feet. "Your gun kills,both ways," he siid "1 am sureTT does swered. "But the one w: u r • f - t t e - rabbit, pi'rhaj.'S-: • is not so much hurt as I an..'' As I s})ok(j we both glanced over the river to see if we could see anything of our g a m e ; and therr-wt.-s.vwva sight that Hook of • sheep much quicker than footrot. - •: The thirtyi-sixth and thirty-seventh bulletins of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station gives the^atails. of experimeijts in-feeding ensilag^T^rrlHtr-r co vvsT Hf. Slu ft evaiitjttre director, say* cream tartar, one teaspoonf ul of vamT^ la; sift the Hour three or four times before measuring. Steamed Graham Bread.—Two cups of grabam flour, one egg, one t a b l e - spoonful of melted butter, three-quar-2 ters oi a cup of milk, one-half cup of molasses, two tcaspoonfuls of bakingi powder. Steam one and one-half hours.^ _ —- Velvet Blanc-Mange.---Two cups of sweet cream, one-half ounce gelatine, soaked in very little cold water one hour; one-half cup of white powdered sugar, one teaspoon ful extract of hitter almonds. Heat the cream to boiling, stir in the galatine and sugar, and as soon as- they are dissolved take from the fire, b e a t . tin minutes until very light, flavor by degrees, mixing it well. Put into mold's wet with"cicaFwaTter..'' Cracker Pudding —Mix ten ounces of finely-powdered crackers with a little salt, half a nutmegr three or four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and three of butter; beat six e_rgs to a froth; m i x with three pints (jf milk; pour over t h e crackers and let i t s t a n d till soft: then bake Sauce for Cracker Pudding. -Oue cup of sugar,- one-half cup of hutter____pne egg, o a e teaspt>onful-ot g r a t e d nutineg^ one lembh mslde grated, three tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Mock Duck.- Take a round of beefstefck- rsalt and peper; prepare a bread stuffing and lay on the meat: sew up and roast. English Pound Cake.—One pound of buttex beaten to a c r e a m ; one pound of sugar- ten eggs -(whiles a n d yolks b e a u An Old Scrap. The following is an extract fro» a lp.t.t*r«rittftnhy .IfrmeB K. Polk on Feb. 17. )H4hr whwri he was president eleot, offerin.. J a m e s Buchanan the poa (on of secretury of state. Mr. Polk wrote: " I disapprove the practice which has sometime prevailed of cabinet officers absenting themselves for long periods of tiuie from ibe seat of government and leaving fhe management of their departments to cfyief clerks, or leas responsible persohs than themselves. I expect myself to remain constantly at "vYashington, unless it may be that no public duty demands my presence, when I may be occasionally absent, but then only for a short time. It is by conform- !np- to ihis m i s that -.foe president and his cabii*et can kave any a s s ^ a n c e that absenteeism will be preventert, and that tiip HiihnriJin;itf» pxefn.lt-i.VP officers ClOU* nected with them respectively will faithfully perform their dutv. , Now that President Arthur~ar_cT'ftirof his cabinet and a great many of their subordinates are absent from Washingin very pat. . en^eperatery-) ; rjri«^otrit^^f^ritHlr^e^irt - eight ounees of almonds; eight ounces of candied peel: two wineglasses of . . ,,._,_.. . . brandy. When all are well beaten tc- IngTrm-Tn-actic^dHtT-vtr^ - g e t r R n 7 - a d d - f e h i ^ | p o » a 4 s - ^ - Eaelisb tion witti other and nitrogenous foods, currents and one pound of raisins, both there is a loss in digestible protein, as compared:-with green maize, and that the true and economical m e t h o d of feed H e s a y s r The conclusions derived from this serjes of tixperlments-^te«Uui^for__r_he purpose of the butter maker a-ration composed pf hay, bran r»nd ensilage, with the addilron of a small quanutv ^>f edlto^ seed meal, would be theiuost f>vvoi'?i.bleN one -for—-tmantity; for . tIre dairyman, corn meal mTght' prop"erTv , _, -.. , .. • , , _ • • _ ft,. . . . . f r u - r W - ^ f m e a t y g u r s e l f a n d s e e iU;eigii(ia, for it keeping of store cattle, hay feeding, with'i3tisiiage, wbuhl seem an economic^ l and sufficient food. V - f ivfini-fTrat-hrt 1>H n n l i v i d u a l s bv WliOTTT I was employed, and of them leurned all I could ot the particulars df the affair. This d id not take—m<s—lonfi, for fhoy were few, indeed—* An inn, standiug in an isolated spot, in the midst of a forest, had long borne an evil nanre:—T-bere^wetti m a n y dark sThhpprflj^T^'vc'^ff ; t , »*"d Typr^ tb^rL one belated traveller was supposed to I shall never forget .to in/" dying day. The $ a r k waters of the river seemed agitated in astrapgem,an.uur, a.s though something beueatli them was t r y i n g to reach the surface.— Iu a-iuoment more they parted, -and a hum.au face was thrus* up. it wa* bloated and distorted by tTIc long time it. had r___maiiicd m-thewater, M^ • c o i M p a n I o h~gra v o i r cry "t h a t Our conclusions in regard to ensilage as derived from this one experiment, must be considered5 both favorable*and unfavorable to its claims, aud we repeat ourselves in summing up its merits and "-f-dtmierits~; when it is. .llie. Aole food it seems a" fotxi-favor-able -toward maintenance, unfavorable toward, the prodt clion of milk, unfavorable toward the total production of butter, but favorable for the recovery of the butter represented by the fat of the nulkr—We may infer from reasoning t.hat.-tin»-au. thxilJed me through. "My brother! my brother!'" Here was, indeed; a proof of the murder. — T h e te^rihe discharge of the old gun had biought the body of the murdered turei..QLQi____e_r foods may obviate, iu a f»ortnirv ffarrrpp, th.^ nniav.o.a\)\e ind'if aman to the surface, and gave the last link of the chain. F o r ^ r n y ' a feyvr^nTT^T^fmrlrTrhlVth^^¾ffid^ remain stationary, and then it slowly sank beneath the water again. A few nurried words passed between us." and then w e ' w e n t back to tho inn. Saul have loslTiisIiTe"there A few days before a traveler had stop- j UP'T7 ped there for the night, and Was n o t : known to have gone away again Farm an was standi »g4t. the-4oorwayv " W h a t luck? ' he -said, as we came Good!" I answered, a i u J i l game we sought " vwe have the -than-4b»t« the. landlord..4L9j.e_._a .nejw horse which. s<}me were ready to swear was the one the traveler, had ridden, changed only by a few jockey tricks. My duty was to ^endeavor to find out the truth of the.matter, if possible. It would n r v r r tin for mo to go there with, my calling known, as it would be sure to defeat, all^ Hut there was no need of tHpct; I wasUioTiovico in my profession and had all it* tricks ut liw.n t;—t-wonhlp l a r the part of a tourist, in search, of Mouie quiet spot whero I couhl spend a few dijys in rural enjoyment. With eve n thing perfected in tho character I was to play, 1 was on the_point of set- My hand fell heavily on his shoulder Hs-t spoke. "You are my prisoner!'^! said. " I arrest you for the murder of Nathan Cleares!" There was a.short struggle. It lo«wthan a minute we had the irons—ttptv^- his wrists.—Tho body ;Was recovereil from the river, and at the'sight of it the villain m.ade a full confession. / Aw due time he was tried aud cotivict- ^'it l i n k e d ' tions. Its effect upon the general appearance and health of the cow when fed in excess, seems detrin/eutal to a slight degree, but when fed as an additinn tn nrhflr fnods, thn effi«ct, s o far a s we can reason, yyould se^m to be favor-^ able. ' / " • - M irrr rnTT H^r^--^^*n ny Field thus exjjresses herself as to the food value of milk for hens: " I quite agree_jvkh tbe correspondent o/ the American Poultry Y a r d who dec|Ares-thitt^:here4s-no feed on'carth s*o goodfor fowls and chinks as milk in sonie.fpfm. F o r very young nhu'.ks we n.ake the Clabbered milk into •Dutch cheese' and use the whey to mix feed for Older fowls and chickens. From the tinaie thev are a week old till sent to m a r k e t for broilers, our early chicks bayt! all the milk, sweet or sour, or buttermilk, that they can drink. . If the home supply of milk falls short of the \ Remand we-buy skim milk a t tao^cents ed, and shortly after e d i t i o n . I t ' X - a quart, and considered it cheap at that For laying hens in winter there is noth ing better thau a liberal supply of milk. A pan of warm milk with a dash of pepper in.it. every morning, Trill do. aiOr^ towards inducing nens to,,lay' In coht T h e P a r a s o l / ting out, when another party appeared Hiriford (Conn.') Post miffing me, a -upon the^ecene i t Was the brother of the man. He had not returned at the time expected, and hi* friends were "vnxious for his »af«ty. His wildest fears werj^-fhoro was never u woman under the aroused when he learned all. ^ - H i f d e - ,sun that knew how to-oarry a parasol oiarcd t hat hu_would sro-^^Tthe inn"Rt But this vouuigoonce in companjjwkhnie. Icuew wiiulsl- ^tlovor—do, —Htsi-janxlety H I J m n n n w r e o t ^ d wot Before marriage: • '• hjc Geoge. Did my pBrasol'Tfurf you?'" "Oh no, my jieafT It would be pleasurejXit^oTid. A f t e f r n a r r i a g e : "(Jrtrai heaven? >t 1 wtthottj, scratching a felU I l " A n d ttusre never was ow s-eyes out ttysre a man -that knew eno^igh to walk on vthe right >i(le of a w o a a n with a parasol." / •^Thire islTrSuy right stdg'4o-» wontweather than all t h e e g g food in creation. For" fatttmtfig fowls we i i n d t h a t •soiled vegetables mixed with milk and J^rfov^ or corn meal,wilV put on flesh at an astonishing rate. Don't be afraid to give milk to fowls or chicks; from t h e time when the chicks are given their lirst feed up to within the last day of the old fowl's life milk may be safely and profitably given. T u t M O O N ' S I N F U . E N C R ON T H E G R O W T H O F P L A N T S . — A correspondent asks the-Country Gentleman: "Does the moon have any effect upon peas of other crops; or in other words, does it sowing whether the moon is old or now? tlredged in pout fkrat. -TSetr moderate Tt immcitiatelj in a mouerate oven md bake three hours ftt-least^--^^^ _.__ Veal Loaf. —Three pounds of lean, raw veal, / a n d one-half- pound of. salt pork, chopped tine. If you have an-accommodating butcher he will chop it fr^e-oi churge, but ii is best,.tp select the Bladder, Urinary, and Liver Diseasei, Gjravol, and Wabetea are cored by <~-~ HUNTSREHEDY T H B BKST K I D N E Y AM> L I V E S XEDICI2TB. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Bright'8 Disease, Retention or Non-lietention of Urine, Baiii8ln.the Back, Loins, or Sid*. HUNTS REMEDY core* Intemperance, Nervosa Diseases," General Debility, Female Weakness, and Excesses. HUNT'S REMEDY cores Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Soar Stomach, I>ysi>cpsia, Constipation, and Pile*. . HUNTMEMEDY FACT'S AT OXeE-en4he4»dnf y», I.lvrr. A a j Bowels* rcEtoring them to a healthy action, and CUKES when ail other medicines-fallr—Ha** dredB Lave been saved who have been given «p to die by friendn and physicians. Send for pamphlet to H U N T S ' R E M E D Y CO., Providence, K . I . Trial size, 75e. L^rge aiae cheapegt. _^ gOI>D K ¥ ALL DRUGGISTS. YEAKit IN CINCINNATI tottld not -eontatn a » y -gristle nou. stringy pieces. It must be chopped very line then mix thoroughly With it six smnll t»r;ieknrg rojUnLjwo Oggs, a piece of butter nearly44^^1¾/.e of an egg."ja teaspoonful of pepaler. one small tablespoun of salr, a.little sage or any other herb youjnay-prefer to use for" flavor. Pack tij_;hti_y in a deep, squure tin, cov- i X^t'a.tin__; C J o n s a x z i p i i o n , ^ V s t h i m * , _ 3Br<JTicli1tiH7'T^a»B.r-CJntaTrlt.-Hor» T h r o a t , L O B S o f V o i c e , a n d o t l i e * M a l » d i e * » o t t h e N o s e , T h r o a J a n d L u n c « - _ . . - _ , = . . . ___,_ ,^_ ___._ S B . IWOI.FE treau the abore nitined eUaeatMM by Medicated inhalations. Whenthae sdratntstered, remedies are brought "face to face'1 In contact wtih the dUeaae; whereas, if they are swallowed U.ey mix with the contents of the Btomncfc aod never reach the or«an» of respiration. I)K. H O I . F 1 ! rina. by the.luillctous .emplofnaea of dedicated Inhalations, assisted thousands t* regaia their heatth, many of whom had been pronounced incurable, and KiTen up to die by ttoetr family physicians and friends. D R . W O L F E ha.p-epared a list of que«iV« sicK people to ans»e _ mail. They at a., terthe same he would ask were he by tbe bedside of the invalid. By writing answers to these questions '"' • iS i for •M cr-with bitsotImt ter. sprinkle- -crae ker. erumbs on the top and bake slowly for two hours. When coldshce.it thinly. It is very nice for lunch or supper- Delicious Cream Cakes are made from tbe following receipt': Take a pint milk and melt as m u c h better m il, iis will Tvnko'a riph cream, ^jft a Quart any onecaJi Ki'ud au accurate BWWment of his dis . L__?f*___a_?dreceive and uso Inhaling remedies at homr, in any part oi the united siaiea orCanadarwlthowiof flour andt^ma4i^4tr4^o^a-dou£fh--w-ita x I1ie~TSeTted butter and rnilk, just as soft as can be and roll. Add an even teaspoonful of salt. Do not make7 the cakes more than a quarter of an inch thick, and bake on a griddle. e o d o t o o f HicUflon, 7l^'^ji,.,.ude'(rto w o r k the other end of a circuit with.me," says a telegraph operator interviewed i n 'lhc Vicksbujg Herajd- "1 knew him when he was in Memphis some thirteen or fourteen j years ago. He always looked ratty and ] - - never spent .his morfey on clothes, but incurrinp tbe expense and discomfort of roaatam a— visit to Cinclnnau. Any one~>endUi<-tHa name a«d post-office. Tddrees with a thre«-cent poatace stamp, will receive a copy of tbe "Circular ot Vuestions""by return mail. D R . W O L F E has published a medical book caHed "Common Sense, Cause and Cure of Consum^- . —«u^n. Asthmas-etc.." a copy of which he wdl send to any-body who orders It, by mall, and mck>eei UKe~~ cents in postags stamps with his name and poatoOca address. I'he book is of great T&lue to any oae ai- —fttcted wiUi any disease of the Nose. Thtoas, or Lungs. D R . W O L F E has alfu published another..bookef tH pages entitled "Light about the House we l_i«»» ____ll^______r_aic__L__B___e__Z_____^— ^u«nttori»d~! ThI«To^S~E5_i~ti^~ap?cl5rTn^— persons who hate'weaJt'taBga. or any symptoms ot Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, or Oats**." 1 aout-ib any address free by mail, on reoeivtaf «i eents In postage stamps.) Address. D R . H. B . W O L F 1 '"•M • • ? ' - the reason Was that he was always tinkering with some new contrivance or other, and spent kia. money ta- . : ___ • I W S m t t h j ^ ^ ' . i _^_j_.||j^___ "V A E. V A B L l£ X h M l . n « l M A "CSC "^ Dunn A Sthurk, UoHrdloK. a.nrt »ttlan Stahlnff, US M_u_t paying for material to work o u t his inventions. He used to take press in Memphis. He was as fast as they m a k e 'em and his copy never gave a telegraph editor a bit of trouble. He h a d a way while waiting for copy of drawing carjeatures, illustrating the characters of news he was getting, and p u t t i n g them along in the spaces of the copy He sent into'the press, This made one of the papers up -there, I forget which, red hot, a W l ^ ^ ^ J opened, on him and h a d a good deal to ^.1¾..?_7, r4n w i t l i b-i.i hninnr tirarl V>y trii^ p i a n o g p f Edison didn't want t h e fool editor to p r i n t bis-futmy pictures in his lelegraphanh st, N^w York. AuRU*t 1st, 1838. ,, EU a Spavin Cure Co.— .•.•-i!ru«m> rfigyt: We were haTlnf "*• _ s an occassioh to put > vaiua- ^ble horse in,condition for a race. In glrtng tbe hurs* hlswork hethr«woul a cuTb. l> cmseauonce ut which 1 would have »old him. at that tlmp, fur three huudred dollars (fJM). ot !»»»• Mearintc of Kllis's >*pavia Cure Liniment, 1 tried U with good reeulU. In two weeks the curb was g*>ne and tha horw go ng sound. I put him in condition again and la two months we *old blm for as many thousands as we raiued him worth hundraoa wh-n he had the cttrb. The horse Is at present board in*, at onr stable and'beingdr.venon the rowrt ovpry ilsy, W« M I »af#»ly recommend your Spavin i ure Unloent for Ail bo ewiseases and callous lumps of any kind. If vp roperTly used, Yours, with respect, Oupn ASchurk, Stanin Place Stock Farm, Me. lsontmorenc<io.. N. V.. July-U, 18SC. The Ellis SpaTin Cure ('o.-Oentlemon: Remedies received in go- d shape. Bend me a *='"*k u-and hone l^wdera. Your rwsi'uectrnUy. J•.---"• Ctendler VA_j>y> w, #; J.H-Whltson4S«n'24th St., V Y.. says: We nave used Kllis's Spavin Cur* in our stable* for twe years, and have tried it oa the following with Per f*ct success*, Stfltnta, curbs, ring benes, buaches on the neck, swelled ankles, alsoqu ncy soretoroat It is the best article waned h faovre g eevneerr auls esdta."b le ilnlm—e n. \ ic news. He "only drew them for his own amusement. "When he went to Boston with his yellow linen breeches on in the middle of winter, t h e manager of the office, tindinghe was au expert, hired him to keep the repeaters in order. Edison worked at t h e instruments a part of two days, and then was caught by the m a n a g e r of the office fooling. with some new contrivance of his own. •Thought Lhired you to keep those re-.' ^ S S S ^ S ^ ^ ^ Tork.ity. penters in order, said the manager.'You did1 said Edison, ' b u t I've put a kink or two into t h e m t h a t will make—ttfCtir kesp themselves in o r d e r / From that day his fp^tuno was made. : glass sigh by express, tu roada. wall paokad, and I think It will coma all right. Also f«nd me soma of those cards with a horae. head and shee on. 1 hsve tnif" ..fr«ay^w»i P«rM« s , n ^ y«r» ha^ 'l_go^1 a cast ot Swwenev and N^ylculsr disease witn inn Spavin ou-e, an<l restored several wo-n «u. hone* with the "" «*-J *-«~3 'I would cladly reconmend your Spavin oure ta •U with perfect confidence as to the re -ult." writes -H.^.-H«fTr-V^i^4i^s*an Too mu^h cannot be said In praise of yowr woat valuable remedies says Langan Bros. R. Y. W* have piuUUUW lesalts with them »u*h us wa b»*e not he*>n able te do witi any others. Send lor frea book of testimonials, describing aH •>nr •paM.itleo. gill. Spavli Cura Co., Boat^a. Mass , aud X^w Tori City,. / - = ^ - ^ ."f-',^' m i&r ' *v # » JT:Yyf,w j - : y . p PP^PPilR^ 4W ^I. - ^ ^ : , ^ .J'V V; !jwi*l» T i a PINCMEYDISPATGH THUKSDA'Y, OCT. 11, lftW. The dispsition to compromise crime for the 'sake of securing the return of stolen valuables seems not to ^rrowiiiv less, and the purticiriation of public officials in such compromises is notorious. The extensive burglaries recentl y committed in Detroit (at the residence of D. Whitney, .Jr., and Rolshoven's Jewelry store) have set the detectives at work, not so much with t h e nope of securing the arrest and punishment ol the burglars as with the hope thai a part ot the plunder may be "returned and no questions asked." I f the burglars are successful in keepi n g one half the plunder by returning the other .half they have made a fine tiling out of it and will- be encouraged to prosecute their nobler. occupation with a view, to 'other con1 quests. Prehaps the same parties who a r e now offering so generously to di- Tide with the-butt*hm* -niay-again bevisited out of compliment to their, generosity, ahtl some more of "the surplus wealth which they leave siv"ear>- lessly within reach of intruders carried olf to enrich those who notwiths t a n d i n g they lojKnot are clothed in fine raiment a n d fare sumptuously sor made after • school ho-)u- rs. " While vrc have our doubts about the authority to punish for such an offence, we are pleased to say that the matter was amicably adjusted and the complaint withdrawn. Roth parties will probably profit by it, and no harm bo done anyone. from the profits pi "such .compromises: honorable (.?)' \ Rice A. Beat, a^proTnirnrrrtcitizenof Ann Arbor and a politician ot Slate reputation, died a f l o w a F a l l s , fa., o.f pneumonia, resulting from a severe <;old. " ^ Mr. Beat commenced his business career in Livingston Cqunty. beingongaged in the merchantile business at A N N A R B O R . From the Kojjiwter. Col. John L. Burleigh is nlaying-lhe Harold Armitage in "Lights o^-London," and is said to be winning a tine reputation. He appears iu Detroit this season. Ex-fiov. Alpheus Felch, of this city was 78 years old last- Friday. He is still hale and hearty and able ' to look back on his long and useful life with a feeling of satisfaction seldom allowed men. Only last week he made a businoss trip to Isabella county. J u d g e -Harrlman has appointed William Apriil. H e n r y 1). Piatt and George A. Peters' special commission- 'ers to inquire into and decide as to the feasibility of digging a drain from 1'leasant i a k e to Jerusalem Mills. The proposed ditch will- r u n , through the township' of Lima, Sylvan, Freed o m ^ n d Sharon, and is about ,eight mil's in length. " . n The number of students registered in the several departments of the University at 11:30 A. M. Wednesday was as follows:' Literary. 4;J5; law, 232; medical, 2b!i; dental, 57; pharmacy', 07 ; h o m e o [) athy ,-±1;—t-otaJ 74,4 l o . I n the literary and dental departments there i< a very decided" g a m over the ''corresponding time last year. • -.As Homer Henderson was passing up^Ljborty street, hut evening about lJ oldock he was,knocked down 1»)' two,, men w-ho attempted to get possession ot his watch and money. ^ ilenjierson fought bravely. how ever r~%rrd drove oil'.'.the assailants.. Ho •describes one of ;the-men as having heavy black whiskers^ Mr. Henderson was h u r t considerably.' --: - A little son of J a m e s Wallace about two years old, fell from his" father's knee on Saturday last and fractured l)is arm below the ejbow. The Howell club played a match game of' ball on Friday with the Fowlerville club which resulted in the defeat of the Howell club by a score Tjfttr-to" ar~ : RIoLeod & Miner is the namo of a new firm who will manufacture boots and shoes at the old stand of John Me- Leod, The' new firm are both wwell known hero and need no commendation at our hands. Emerson Tooley, of Lake View, has purchased a half interest in the grocery business of his brother at this place and will remove his family here in a few days. We give the gentleman a eoydial welcome and we can assure him he will find this a ' l i v e l y business town. WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, THEMOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT -OF- ^^-.^l^iafiejjl in a very .early day. afterwards -located -- at—"Dexter — . . . • "He nrrd a modest <? thenco, after- acetimulaLiu~g fortune, he went to Ann Arbor. " H e purchased the steam printing establishment ofDr. A. W. Chase, "intd* through publication--of the—Ptiu-Ui ^ Prof. E. Bau-r, of this t W , exhibited TIT varieties of pears, two of peaches S O U T H L Y O N . . Fruiu tht> Ticket ' . Rev. Seward Stone, of ()tisVille, will fill the pulpit at the F. M. church the coming year. Rev. P . Green-goes- to the. Pine Kiver circuit: Mr. Vernor, of Detroit, adjuster for the Detroit Fire iv, Marine Insurance Cq.j w_as in town' Tuesday and settled with Mr. Greig. Mrs. Farley is g e t t i n g settledin her new. bouse this week. She now has one of the pleasantest houses in town and plenty ofi'oom for company. , While E. D. Howell was driving off the .railroad near Whitmore • Lake yesterday, an embankment collided with' his Iroiit Imggy'^wrreels a n i l set the seat, together with Mr. Howell, backward to the ground.—Later the horse am LA1)IES', CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDER CLOTHES , Ever shown in Livingston County. EVER TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR buggy was found in an awk- -ward position on a rail pile two miles from said scene. 'Miss Pryor will r e t u r n and occupy her old position as a clerk at Ellis & Bennett's, in a short time. Robert Arnold moved his family to Howell last Saftirday. pears, two ot p> andiive .nt'p l u m b a l t h e last-state- fairT receiving a m i m l i R r nt' p ^ - m n u n s . STQ.CKBR1DGE. -fiula Courier, ami Dr.1:n7TseT Ree7T[d Book, he became well known to the public, and for the past ten y e a r s ' h a d taken an active part in State politic-. ~ H i s ' g e n e r o u s and vigorous' defeiev oPDr. Rose in.the Rose-Douglas "lie -falcation matter won fir him tin- admiration of h u n d r e d s ' w h o wltlFTriiii O i • \ , " * V !U. believed in Prof. Ruse's innocence the oriine withv which h.0 hud been charged—and the report of the Legislative investigation Committee., of • 1 8 7 ^ w a s . a complete vindication ot Mrr-Beal's position. Mr. Beal was a waTm friend to the Universitv and often found occasion From tbo Sentinel. .• A. Jackson dug forty-five bushels of i+o&tWy Thursday -forehoonzzof last wlfekTm four and a half hours, and his t>v,Lr little girls, aged eight and ten years, picked them up. .McCallum has a first,-rate suggestion for a rock-up: P u t iron doors and a floor tu the stone 'bridge ••[ Safe place to-get, away trom a cyclone. 0. Iv. l.'vownt'll, we are informed,, brought in the tirst supjdy of saloon iquors, from Jackson, -last Monday but just tp., was The ento ioFward it interests. Many are the friends who will jah'l with us in sincere regret of -the. de;it;i of a man whose strong heart was tender as a child's in its friendship.- butinvincible as iron to what he deemcrl the wrong. evening. A saw-mill n*ar Leeman's over the line in Bu.ukerhiil destro'yedj^: tire last week. gine Wifs'saVed., Forty persons met at the home of AV^ W..Waters, AVeduesday evening, in Uie capaeity.,ofa-gm.uiue .vurprise party- • - and the matter" was so wt-11 nianageil^ that. TT proveil to be just what was intended, a happy time. Before •leaving, the guests presented -Mr. and Mrs. Waters with an elegant hanging lamp and table cantor- E R I E S, AT"WHEEEEBTS:" 2&JB-XW G O O D S . Our new Ottoman Brocage Press Gso'ds, the newest out: examine them. Good Ginghams s e l l i n g l ^ ^ S S m t s per yard. We have added to our grocery line t h e finest assortment of Canned IJ'oods.in town. • . - THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, , ' PINCKNEY Sfe» THE CORNER DRUB STORE f OUBrMEIGHBORS, D E X I E K from'"fteXeaaer. _The rollex-process will soon be u.scl * $ a t D e l h O l i T l s J'ames Lucas is putting in new water wheels a t the Peninsula Mills. Mr. L. is qbUggj to do jiak-io^mc&t. tha._dc» mands^of his increasing business. Wadhams & Farrell removed their Btock of goods to Mt. Pleasant last week. While here they proved themselves young men,-of sterling character a n d good b^mes^trbrHtyr ^— A bad smash-up occurred at the p n l p Tni 11 at Hudson, a tew days ago. One of the large wat^r wheels proved too strong for the counter shaft and twisted the five-inch iron shaft in two. " Before they could stop the wheel a large cog wheel had succumbed to the extra epeed and it became a part of the. •wreck. The mill will be running again this week. On Wednesday morning, Wm.» Stevens met with a severe accident on the west side of the new hotel, by falling from his buggy headfofemo>t onto some,stonftf« J i i g scalp was frightfullv c/it, though it'ffs not thought the fik-ull-was injured,—H^^AVA^take»-mtt> Real's-drug store and the wpunds sewednfipT Ariast accountsTie was doing will be tender - - B f i l G H T 0 2 r — —" l-Voni tho C i i i / c i . the Chicii^n »'vp^>tinn. •— Will iEobhins i:i uo far recovered HK to be up and on the streets. W- H. H.,Dean.arid wife a^« visiting relatives in Ionia County. ('has. Hartman and Mrs. Kinney, all of Brighton, were married Saturifiy ''veilings BEST J A P A N - T E A , 55 cts. J A P A N - T E A r - 4 9 cts. GROUND TEA,-20 cts. . G R E E N COFFEE, 12J e l Roast Cotlee, 15, IB and 23 cts-. Saleratuy, 8 cts. Bird Seed, 10 cts. " "^ 50c Tobaeca at 40 cts. ' T 60c T obacco at 50^cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's.JBak- —hrg Powder. Spices of all kinds",: Baker'.s Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate. ruhned Corn, ^ C a n n e a Reef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoes, CIRGULATINa tfBRARY •We havfr-jttst rece-ived/a large stock (Of this year's preparation), which we- offer as low as any dealer can sell t h e m Our stock consists of: Apricots, Peaches, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Sweet Corn, Cherries, / B l u e b e r r i e s , Green Gages, Pumpkin, Catsup, ' Pickles, Blackberries, , W e . w a r r a n t every can to be, good and, fresh. Succotash, Peas, Beans. W e j i a v e Canned Beef, Dried Beef, P r u n e s , Citron, English Currants, and m - lact everything'kept in a first-class grocery stock: Call and get our prices* WALL PAPER. We, are constantly receiving-small consignments of- wall paper,'and we now have/a good assortment which we offer cheap. Window shades andrti'xt'urpa in all the desirable patterns. * — / I n enlarging our grocery department, we shall not infringe on our dru<* an<J medicine stock, and we shall in the future as iu the pa&" g'ivo-this pa,rt ofsOur business our first attention. ."" P ' SIGLER BROS. Books loaned aA£jj0nt$:$g£m~ ume, for 7 days.—-^ Mrs. Morris, of DuBois, Pa., formerly a resident of Brighton, is visitin« at Henrv Becker's, iii Green Oak. . ° James Philips found his Merino ram for'which ho_was offered *:> tile." field. Simdav >eeii :!'ed by CIOLJSJ. Hicks n-h morhing, having one; little stray b well, though' his head i"or sorne_tin:e_ to cninii. Last Wednesday Prof. Bobb, of" the Ilitfh School .was arrested on the com- Supervisor has a little ,the t bean story yet. He-tells about e beun which produced this season lt>0_full-grown beaite. The corner stone of. the German Lutheran Church was laid Thursdayt with appropriate exercises, Rev. Klingman, of Sci.o, preaching the sermon. The contract with Mr. Coilet .calls' for the completion of the church by the first of May. * While Chas. Brooks was weighing a lot, oT hogs. Friday, which he had brought to town, one of the number, l a spotted pig, weighing about 125 pounds, got away, swam the mill-pond and ran to nobody knows where. If any finding it will send word to tlys j a l f e - f l n i a - J l r . . J i r o o k v f-hoy will feeamply rewarded. 6 Tickets for 18 Tr New book$are being added every week, ancfthe proceeds will te.flfevoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or furtherTnformationapply a t W I N C H - E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , P l N C K N b Y . MlClMGAW. EIOESttlWPE ftNCE HQTELr Cor. Congreea and Bates St»r, DETROIT, yiCH« Rates, $1 to $1 25 per day; 8in: meal.s, :¾) writs. Lodgings 35 to It Is always ready at i l o'clocmk asrh, aarnpd. • Come early and be aerred prompl- UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN plaint of Edwin Coy, wittery_on- his son for assault and y - ^ , ^- - - Willie, The offence complained of wa,s the nunisbjnent of the bov for an alleged -disrerfjjxjctftil remark concerning the pFofe^ FURNITURE. Pictnre Framfng, Repairing, TIp^oTsIerihg;, Etc WEST MAW snyirr, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN FARMERS AND THRESHERSr "A fre^h new stock of the following goods just received, all of which we guarantee to be the purest'and host rrnnjit.y m^ln in ih* ^vorld: N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. Ne.4 Lard Oil. DEALKR8IN 4* F O W L E R V I L L E . Prom" the Review. 41. & E. (.xrecnaway have purchased 3c line new-:boiler- which tlmy w i l l y t a c c in their flounng-jnill next w e e t - * LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S Best Quality Lardoline. A. No. TGoTdeTEnpne Oil. ZeryBTack 0il7 Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE. OIL DRIER ^ VARNISH-^XS^ASTOE OIL, Gasoline 74 9 and Naptha, W a t e r - W h i t e and Legnl:TestJ£erosene Oil, K i r ^ W h i t e Lead, Colored P a i n t s by the gallon a"hd in paste form in 25 potind t i n pails. We are making Oils, Paints and P a i n t e r s ' M a t e r i a l s a specialty, a n d will quote L O W E R PRICES than any other,.dealers in LivingBtOn County^ Give us a call a n 4 «{€. — ±^vr= +- * qDEEPI^E^ ,-V.f*'^;f.':-. T ' " " " "Jl-Uiii ^ p « * p » 1 ' I j I y HUH ^ — — ^ l l l | » P l J U i> mm i i—ii -_t——L———'. ill. .1-. u. .;> T p - THE STATE FA IR, % H A T H M 1 A $ INIHIU'STKh A I'KrnKKIl ~ TO CMoXlCl.'K. -S')VfH N0l*AliJ.E' £XJiIMTS. B E A U T Y A N D U T I L I T V , — T h e Pcnlnvw ftar Stove W o r k s of Ix-troit ut the tfiuti: -Bralr recently held in that city, were pcrh a p s iwnre h i g h l y favoured with admirer:, ^fiaa a n y o t h e r *tove c o m p a n y ever has in t h e state of Michigan at least. uuly were t h e decorations w h i c h cost si t h o u s a n d dollars superbly beauti- " t h e stoves themselves were BO lore artistic and elegant tharvany I at fair* lyforv, that comparison, [Weett t h e m a n d t h e p r o d u c t i o m P o f jttiter m a n u f a c t t u v r s were iu evcrv case f a v o u r a b l e to t h e [Vuiji.siilar. T h e Pe- OUJitular b*u*e b u r n e r is mi elegant, stove till* season. I t s exterior is a ' b e a u t i f u l f:,. 'work of art, while it; ral count ruction U probably t h e superior of mis- uther ba#e b u r n e r i u t h e mar-Ljui. T h e * ; ' / nins q u a r e b a s e b u r n e r is of t h e ; h i g h r, a u d is g u a r a n t e e d in every, case rru thut w o r k w h i c h other high have co signally failed to iu;- T h e 1'en insular ranges w e r e itself arrtf their w o r k i n g prinoifully appiee-inicdIrv thc-tnouKynds e x a m i n e d them. T h e ' P e n i n s u l a r •Gothic Pra-akli.n is u 'iu!.; ^Vui_^oi" a -*torer—It"hu'* >UL.L'i"'n- frnrH'"iini}"tsr btit- <rf t h e prettiest NIOYCS of the kind iu d i e % o r l d . T h e n - were t ^ e v a ! of "the m a n y - Other Styles'of :-">ves 111:111.. by tbe com $ a n y exhibited, but !;u 1; .,; 'space pre- VeJitH ft notTi c of ili.-Tii. T!.mV'h,>:a ihe •entire exhibition ii '.v.... •. i -ii ,: :!, ,; ,}[•, . y t a i i u n d u j ' t-'i'ov*- (' 1.::.-1 ;•>>• • •. . , n . ' ;•- -<>«« rival of tin1 '>!>':<• . .-eel Li! : • • v <.!••.- 3 * a i c s in A m e r i c a . io.- it ;ii:y im.Uo or vmn m a k e a h a n d s o m e r or boiler line of • t o w s , t h e verdict of t h e public is let H i e m be p r o d u c e d , for a s y e t tliey .have ctot^^eeu fioen.. _ A K T A T T H E S T A V E P A I H . — T h e bo:iu- .tiful exhibit of artistic "us iixtures, bronz- 'C«, etc.. )jm<le b y M(-ssei-s Mount""'»5 >Slieley o f D e l i m i t at liie State Fair, ntaonvisi o, 1 :i c i a n e i f i o •l .'i a . U , ' ' ' i ' i i i c i l l d i l , ' , i i . i ' U l , ;-:>:;• i i f 1 f l i c s i r n | i r > V ' I i ' 1-,,)1. O V i M I.,:1,'- <lt'^R',< \\ IK ICV a •never mcil' is re liUiek l(; he'j . n i l aiA A , .< >•. i C I I I e i i l ( O/ ( .->:i line A i r t - k n o ( le C l l l i . ' i , i i d A: IO< . . - i t ' t . i ' JietoMii heliool toi linv'-. time, howeve,-, e.\el(isiv<.-!y lo ilia lion al pre-t-nt, i;n.l J o e s nut bii-i'jt-v^ U':A persona la'odicr* have h.aio.'ei 0 -. - i ' f . oles hi.-i iiisjituive t h e altt.nlion. T h e Ih'.'ir fathiT a n d love Oi lines' l l l ! | | f < s o 0 • :,,., /urtve '-er.- artists !l; ;.'|-e;it',- y of tInv"".Ti themselves by i-<'l-ii:iiti^ ihi- old linn name. In i;Ci» tli-y M>\.\ about $>:,(.)>/>>, of eu-'<i^ ami ili-'ir i;adm-s-. h,,.-, sieaiiily increased nnlil Uiia yt-ai WIJI-JI they will sell m o r e tint 11 |(i^7f),n--H:. T h e y employ a lartr'j iHirsiljcr of jneii, and are c o n t r i b u t i n g largely to i]n> g r o w t h of the- capital cily. t n f e t e d ' . f o ' j|nucir«!f&i'iliourT antT <ueh'" f a v o u r a b l e comment, on all sides, that it fa b u t j u s t i c e ' l o t h e firm t o say-, that they h a v e w o n a hiirh position in t h e t r a d e , mnd nrv l r o t c t i f o r t 1 THE ART LOAN. A Decided Gocceti--All who have Visited it Prouoaac « It « Woad»Fful Exhibltios. Tlie city of Detroit ou.u'ht to t a k e p r i d e in it« A r t Loan Exhibition, for t h a t it is one of t h e most complete a n d entertaining over held in die West cannot be deniedi E a c h room of t h e immense buildni^ r contains snllicient to delight the visitor fur hours; a n d the o p p o r t u n i t y here pres'-nted to familiarize one's self with fam o u s Dorics of u,rt should not be n e g - ieeted, V.'hilein the city there are m a n y institutions w h i c h , h a v i n g 'made preparations to entertain t h e public with a n exhibition ojf r a r e a n d beautiful article** and the different proeesses o.f m a n u f a c t u r e of tiieir goods t h e no!.breddent m a y find it agiVi-aliie t<5" cn-J 1 upon. T h e writer having a"few h o u r s to spare, looked through, a few of t h e mo.^l •promineiiLibtablishmen. s a n d wax weli repaid for t h e timo ;peut in h i s w a n d e r i n g s . . to be K':•::. NK sox A v K: fact ur'm .; lead-, this 11u1r.11. ".Tany of t h e faTrei Michigan h a v e ' b e e n m a d e !,,•')',!•.i. a n d noin: liave Ixien :{]ei \i'x\:- tto rruiTTnjgtity^ta1 ;n CoiLimiltee u; ;i;fciate tbebe they entrusted lo them, t h e l. of lb'.• interior decorations •T,oa)rl>:titd:rr7. ' T h i s o u g h t - ullieieut r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . & JCOKKTKK, 201 J E K K K R - ;: - -'I'iie well-kjiown. nianu- >•.'(•!ry lioase 'whose n a m e ;i.ele offer a yery attractive ' x of jewelr a in watchdi -play, c o m p r i s i n g all .siyfles c T i n y ar,- also wholesale duller es, clocks, toois an linaterijits, a n d agenta for all kinds of A mcriean watches. T h e i r stock of m a n u f a c t u r e d '.roods a n d samples is ample, a n d ia w r i t worth t h e exainiinuioti o* all o u r renders, T h e general publie, a m i (iteH-m^l^ es|>eeiajly, a r c eordi.dly : n ^ i " ' d to ca!'. at thia.establlahinent, a n d .-..-.- tie- hiu-.st novelties in o n e of the :teei :ii;.-n;:iiv,: iinBH'of good.-j, 'Messrs. M o m ^-, S: Koe.iwr claim t h a t they can Oiler prices to retail dealers w h i c h m a k e it an .object of some importance to buy exclusively of them. T h e y ask only a c o m p a r i s o n of t h e figures with those of ot!u-r dealers. I t doea no. h a r m to inve-ii-iatu in these matters, a n d we hope to sec a genernl acceptance-of t h e J u u d in vital ion of- the (inn. . REMEMBER W-K^STIXJb OPPBE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! DKCOKATrvK A H T . - - T l i e ^ r a j t l d a d v a h c o nient m a d e d u r i n g t h e past ten years in. r t i s t i e interior (lecoration has h a d t h e .-jffeci of i n c r e a s i n g the desire of the people •>; laitye for belter ami more c u l t u r e d sur- -.•timiM-;im^-,- ^ ^ d — l a c - individual effortM— ere 1-^(^-111^11 jTtd^mcilli tbejT display i n ' t h e selection of stock, a r d fearlessness in offering their p a t r o n s the* h a n d s o m e s t ' a n d best p r o d u c t i o n s of b o t h E u r o p e a n d America. N o one of t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o saw t h e richly beauti- —tfui fas-fixtures in every style of b r o n z e , Antique bars a n d nickel, t h e truly artistic "bronzes b i q u e , figures e t c . , could f o r a t n o m e n t q u e s t i o n t h e s t a t e m e n t that D e - t r o i t possesses in the establishment of M o u a t A . Slieley. thAt which- few cities if inid- ! p r o ; ! . . l a d e n AeSe,-i. i \ ' i n « n y on this c o n t i n e n t c a n duplicate. *Wtien it is u n d e r s t o o d tl\at their exhibit * t t h e fair w a s o r d y a t i t h e ' o f w h a t o n e <roa_y ece at the w a r c r o o m s on W o o o w a r d * r c n u e a t all times, a n d t h a t strangers in" »e city a j e w e l c o m e to look t h r o u g h thmx^ n n rtno visit.jn<r tho *it.y nan uffnrd. t o d e p r i v e t h e m s e l v e * of t h e pleasure. T H B A U T T F I C I A L H A T C H E R . — T h e prett i e s t exhibition o n t h e fair_gjounds this y e a r is that m a d e b y k h e ^ r f e c t - h a t c l F ter comfxiny of E l m i r a , r f . " > T ^ Tliey-h* o n e of their niachines a t w o r k in a tent wouth of t h e p o u l t r y exhibit, actually •hatching c h i c k e n s a n d -ducfes—by—steal a n d electricity a n d t h e little fowls m a y fco seen b r e a k i n g a n d c o m i n g from? t h e a h e l l 80 o r 4 0 a t a time, k i c k i n g a n d picki n g their w a y o u t . T h i s is indeed a icuriocity a n d must^be seen t o be approci- * U d , -~JL S T A T E J ! A T R I T K I L — T h e - M u r z y - ^^Stardi W o r S s o F E l k k a r t , I n d . , h a d kiHJUt bootli a t t h e d o w e r e n d of main hall <fn charge of their efficient, agent. T h e y N i«auufiictui, e^luzz3''V sun-:loss starch a;id MuKVrr'tscorn starch. M n / z y ' s starch I s rapidly g a i n i n g favor with "the people <j»nd ie (ics*rving of the m a n y good t h i n g s t h a t a r e siid of it. E . fii:MKNT4cSoxs.—Thiswnll-known Lstusiug firm m a d e a d i n e d i i p h i y an..JJie- !fair g r o u n d s this year. Mr. G* W. Beonent b a d c h a r g e -of the .exhibit. Tlleir l a r e e tent w a s almost constantly t h r o n g e d £nd M r . B e m e u t a n d h i s assistants were $pt busy. Perhaj^fl theloiig4aniilhir-ityo f t h e people of Michigan, w i t h the"plowa a n d o t h e r goods m a n u f a c t u r e d b y E . Dem e n t & Sons h a d s o m e t h i n g to do w i t h d r a w i n g the c r o w d t o t h i s exhjbit. T h e y * r e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of chilled, cast a n d « e e l plows, w h e e l cultivators,—springt o o t h and other h a r r o w s , scrapers, k e t t l e s , ", c o o k atoyes, small c u l t i v a t o r s Options, bobsleds for roads a n d ring h a r r o w s , etc., !>o.se wlevv profession it. is t o listic a n d p.iei'dng elfeets h a s !y lieigliten..-d t h e education of as a class, T h e old world' po -1 -ses t h e immortal w o r k s of t h e o l d -.augers hnt ;.ven- they -transferred, foTTIe .modern home l i n y w o u l d be sadly o u t of- • ;ilace :\n(\' excite only curiosity. T h e new worl'.i as it is c o m m o n l y termed requires effc'cts m o r e in k e e p i n g w i t h iteharacter a n d its people, a n d contrasted '•vjikJlie w o r k s of foreign a r t i s t s , „ i h e ..creations of some, of our. A m e r i c a n decorators are vastly superior, for A m e r i c a n homos at least, a n d rank w i t h t h e best i n ' world. A m o n g the highest e l a t e s of a r t i s t s / in this line, the' firm of Dean, G o d f r e y &• Co., of Detroit, Mich., holds a promiuent pjace.. T h e i r --handiwork-- -wrHHro— f o u n d in h u n d r e d s of the most costly 'aflusiuns iu the west us well a s in ThG~ neat but unpretentiouH cottage. w o r k Is ai\vays well d o n e a n d invariauiy" pre. cuts w h e n finished a thoroughly artistic appearance. T h e w o r k recently d o n e by them in t h e A r t .Loan Kulding a n d CHliiSTiANJSROWK, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, jncludingr. HORSESHOEING. Shop haik-pX-^ E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. -—r- ( WIKCHELL'S J ' If 3*ou use mv BLOOD & LIVER you will not have typhoid or any other feyer; you will uever have a can Detroit ()pTTTi-d-rnuse, is a sufficient proof hat they n o t o h J y execute rapidly b u t . :horoughly. H E R O G E R S G R O U P S . — T h e well known g r o u p s of s t a t u a r y m a n u f a c t u r e d by. J dim Rogers, N e w Y o r k , show n o signs of d e c r e a s i n g in 'popularity. T h i s r i s attributable to t h e fact that they strike a s y m p a t h e t i c c h o r d in e v e r y heart: " O n e ;o ich of n a t u r e . rmrfces t h e w h o l e w o r l d = n 7 r = - A m l - 7 * i H ^ ^ ^ • .tie iiieas of-liome irtid its s u r r o u n d i n g s , v") long will these w o r k s of a r t m a i n t a i n their popularity. F r o m t h e characteris. ;i< r o u p . " C h e c k e r s u p at t h e F a r m , " • .Loch «-,ms first modeled for tlui g r e a t '•a:;'i a:y C ommi--sion fatl' at Chicago, w e >ei, :ri, t h t o u g l v a l i his later.works t h e r e '-. •-.::> ' h e sar.ie spirit of purity, grace, iTTL simp.lieiiy. These a r e w h a t a t t r a c t .: nd charm us a d . H i s well-known w a r . »r.>up- c o ' n r n s e a history of the conflict w ' t a S e r * , . s s ; o n , A U — H T 0 H •i.nrl sigaiiicant: \\\ r.amei:i one's h o m e with such w o r k s tlian . lo copy t h e - s e n s u a l tastes of those ."who import from E u r o p e t h e shameless figures of P a g a n superstition! T h i s craze after old world styles is w o r k i n g greatharm to o u r people. W h y c a n n o t We b e Mifhciynt as a nation to our/elves? W h y • t h r ' " r " T c n y m i i n p y o n r y f p r n d i l P t i n n s n f cer, never die with Dropsy, —-heart disease or apoplexy," for it will You will never havo'Ague.or ney Complaint; you will not have for it drives away the uric ac out of the blood,' MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and/will do all that brriaimed forthern~r Try them "and ktaep healthy, a i do. DENNIS MFJI^ALN, FOWLKRVILE, M;CR\ . ,j* Melian'.1? Medicines will rv at Winchell'B^Dnif All of Den. n> bo f o i i m l - S l o r e , i i u l M n c k f i r y i n c l u d e d quite a full lino m a n u f a c t u r e d by them ex«- ar,A n m n 1 1 t.^U Th^y A T I I L b i t e d 12 varieties of plows, t h o u g h t h e y m a n u f a c t u r e m a n y more. I t m a y not b e g e n e r a l l y k n o w n that- E. B e m e n t ,& .SbnT " • r e t h e largest manufactuVcrs of bob-sleds t o t h e w o r l d . T h e i r exhibit of heavy, m e d i u m a n d l i g h t state of Maine sleds Attracted t h e special attention of all w h o a r e interested i n t h e l u m b e r business, w h f l « their b e n c h bob-sleds, k n e e bobs l e d s a n d one-horse bob-sleds were inw i t h interest b y t h e people - F o r c o m m o n road w o r k sleds h a v e no superior. T h e 1- h a r r o w s manufactured—by_ t & S o n s are r e m a r k a b l e for ightnesa of draft, ease of adjustment, q u a l i t y a n d a m o u n t of w o r k pcrfort n e d , a s w e l l _ a s for t h e the ease a n d innall cost of r e p a i r i n g thctm T h e con an. anniess wonv-in w!v/n for n smuller s u m we m a y possess/a, veritable " t h i n g of beauty " w h i e h / w i l l b e " a Joy forever." W e advise all o u r readers to send for au tf'lusirated catalogue of t h e Rogers Groups,• w i d e n m a y be h a d , postage free, b y . addre^ng-Jjjiun.-J.iiJgCJh, . 2 ^ Union- Square, N e w Y o r k . / 1 - ACCOM \COp\TICjyS rrFT—~A~s" *truction of their h a r r o w is such that t h e f r a m e ridos clear of tlie g r o u n d , avoiding - t h e - d r a f t cammed b v t h e frantr h u g g i n g t h e g r o u n d - m t d inarrirrg-trp wit h -ttivt, t ht w - w e o r i n g it o u t i n a sei^- n or t w o . • T h e t o o t h t*ete more like a c'uUir'itor hindc, g i v i n g i t in t h a t re«p<x't ffnat a d v a n t a g e I n d r a f t b y cu1U>*g the, d i r t .instead of *hotin0 it aside. T h e i r spriflg t o o t l i j i d j . i n g h a r r o w is lights-compact, d u r a b l e a n d eeatiy m a n a g e d . Hnd they have * broad- ,'<avwt soedwr wli-ioTi"t'wi JHJ^tta<-'-htHi or (le- "tfttcTTed by . r e m o v i n g four tioifsT • T h e sfove business of this iirm h a s as- '• miTOec^largc proportknis, LaM y e n r t h e y j u a u u f a c i u r e d about njHl.i-oi'. (heir O a k ^ off s l o v o . S-.mie idea 0\' the ma-'-rjj-Mdo f their busin^.;s m a v he uainiMrf.om t h e f a c t that th.cv melt ami e a s r i r o m live, to we have said, t h e attendance of v-h4fo?*is cvpectfd lo IK* verv creaf. a n d ' p r u d e n c e dictites to all w h o intend to go to Detroit that they s h o u l d m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for suitable a c c o m m o d a t i o n s while in t h e city. T o our readers w e .a\r\ ..recommend no better hotel t h a n the Atitisdel House, Anti.sje! cc Seripps propi-i.",ors, corner of Michigan Nnd Wa.shinLTlon avennes, I t s k x a t i o n i ; c - n i f a l , ' a n d its surroo idings nre very... p Vavt n J. T h e hntel has hist been refitted, a n d now offers as cosy (p;arters as a.iy 01 ii•e'eity. . - l i s t^jLes.arc_Unv^._ . and will ronti::.^- so. tTi;w l.m .r e -'fab lishei't house h;i- a l w a y s e'eevtal a go ;J r o p C a t i o n . and tlie• success ef its . new ma.infers ^ » p rTTTTTT •JTuii in jiubiic e-tiinal:on U l l t t <*'•••, s^; lai-'-.-f-^^^r-Ai.+i ^uivve.^4.-l.ii ^,._i_ *..1:—^.:1--^.-^- •p»l> l i s d ••»•:,';, , -«d ; , U t c v A V i i . \ '<• •In fa:-i, i; Mi, Tlie-;.vi,5.v an nuc. t>top at the it continues t o T h e hotel is v'i-t-y- ilrt-d.-near— 5/1.1:-.1 _af._ii_LLeli ••it a fe .- m i - i - RTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IV ~ JEWELRY fair Hire Tjf Driift ^ists* SundriesT Ourfine of Patent Medidne«48^efy: Complete. Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices as low as can be made fcy any house in Livingston County. Your , patronage will be Jundly appreciated* Call and see as. JEROME WINGKELL. • 1847. '-< H We have just added to our etock a general assortment of R O G E R S BRO'S AXD SILVERWARE. —tVo an> now prriiorod'to fuTnioh tho people of qPuinacd.kr.unpovle asnildv esru rpilaaituendd winaj rec, oautm brro ttwomith ptrbice ebs.e—at Altera tine ass-.Hamt'ru of .leweirr, Vest Cham and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, -Mid.Gold BaHd and Set Rings, Gold Silver ahdJlkkl&Jltatches,- L»U>at d^t»lgna lo EigM'-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Fall lino of breech and muzzlft-loadlng Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition and Sporting Goods General]?. BARTON & C A M P B E L L WosHKafn treet, Pinekiny, Michigan. D. D7MALLOR¥-&CO. Winn •;-:,.>' Deatera In . : OYTERS AM) FOREIGN FRUITS. I o. totm of' All the Arm ,r'ei iV'v -ITf'o.11r kHi.InU'gA uH.auv ,. •juuuiulaciured-hy- t h i s - •j^ended o n ' H i being first ... in p o i n t of good w o r k i n g -4,T -and f o r t h e g<M«l l u a t ^ f i a + o i W h i o h ti^oy ary.coi?»4.i,u«t«J. Ti«*y ; u ^ : "7 A K'i' A m o m jv.inte': Frei I ' V i ' l t i c ; l i i e ' i ^ ! ; • • in\:; _ai AS the few r; - a n d pa'o i . e .1. ?'• : : : , . . a ' • • ; . - , 1 . ' , < . s::ai t:> ad io.u a park- — i t ' d ' d W.^linigton-HV-e-- •AnLisdeil" •' TO VxM.f. r.M'l'li.— dly arfisiie d e c i a a t o r s , ' -r; M o . laauvl.s i:i 'the W'e-sd, kDiTor.l. vV, Co. 01 Oelroit a:'*/u:i-. They p-:,'v-es,ein :i higi-T d e r i v e lie a.i:'.,y lo execute, oriel's t o : v i ' i-i -i. t \ m of c'.i '1 )m«v •; a n d '• ; .:-0- '••.: is ::p;< /diul |m, tlinye\ inc.- i neir (/fuc-itcd taste^ i-.vh ke-".\ li.-'L/yof inri. iYob- !l '1 ably :: 1 Sd-.nMas" n i a i ' / g r e a t e r progress ill 'tl*is (hrc.'.lii>n than 1'i'eii iV.»:nfoi'd & Co. They ,:: ; \ e l / e i r iKisincss a s t u d y , ii pvit!'n..si.im. :ui.y a--_iLre.siUi-Ul'£ p u t l J ^ - Lzed by -alLwh't^e eiihivatiom-aud goixi U>ij o'e/iiu y^xiiju^wJJi, t h e .ariistic a n d ManufactnrerVof llAniot^ally Seakdl J'K- le^, I'res.iyvcjj^efc. ^53. 55 AND 57 JErtERSON AVE., ' / DtHroit, Mich. TIfiGRANDJttPfDS / GENUINE 1847 PLATEETWA Call and examine onr stock, whether yon wish to purchase or n o t -*^ «*•.. BROWN A CQLLIEft. P I N G R E E - H & ^ S M I T H ' S HAND MADE BOOTS. ROBINSON 4 BURTEN§HAW S HAND MADE BOOTS, Lester Bros. & Go's Hajid^Made Boota •¥— We have a large stock of the above make of goods which we are 01 A B O U T SEPT. 2}&T> Shall open a large line of • * » - < • * V . u ^ fflsrmsrcoLLEGE 1 Kstahlislied lstlii^ f» ajjifltiwleds'ocf to be the most complete, thonuhJ><"f>riKlical, economicalafltftrnly popular seb*JTof ltd kind. DKMAND' TOR ITS nTrrrmXTOfrffR-EXTBw TITAN TffK scrrLT, For particul* r<onctose t*tamp for College Journal. Ad- 0. U.-&venBber<;, Proprietor, Grand Rapid* ich. „ *' - LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. n all the latest styles. Inspect the goods and get our prices before buying. - W. J3. <. * ~m&- tW 1*+ J _ 1 -1 '^yi" T^tfJHK ^ ^ ^ i w MVi WW^PHII u**= r (A HKWS OF Tin: WKKK. vr'|i«Hi!N«-«»•••• t o WHOM IT HAV OONCKKJi, The following circular ha< been issued from the Department of Agriculture: A convention of representatives of all tin- classes intereetcdii) the auiuDil Industries m* the United State*-, will be held iu Ghieami Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16, lor a conference concerning contagious die-cases among our domestic animals, la addition to addresses and reports, Hie following topics are proposed for discussion. First, the exteut to whicl eontagtbus diseases e x U among domestic animals in this country; second, the modes by which they are introduced or disseminated; third, the methods by which they may be eradicated or infected -districts b r t isolated: fourth, the elUcieucy of txistmg legislation relative to such d^eases. It h desired that this convention-may he-national and thoroughly representative in its character. The time and place has beeu selected for the couvenlencTntftt targe number of those directly interested in the questions to be discussed, who are expected to be iu attendance at the annual fat stock allow under the auspices of thejllinpisState Boardui' Agriculture, and t i e meeting ot a number of important -live stock fcssooiatiQDB to beheld durlug the con tiuuancc ot this show. Agricultural, live stock and dairy assci-iatiouA-aie. invited to eeud representatives, and all persons interested iu breeding, reariug, transDorting, importing or exporting any class ot Tarm. animals will be welcomed to the eou\entlon. , . (ftuiutd) . GEO. B. LOR1NU, Commissioner o.f Agriculture SBFTEUBilk's, STATBMKNT. Vhi.' following is a statement of the debtforjhe mouth of September: Interest bearing f- . debt—, Bonds at three an<i one-balf per cent.* 0.143,000 othernicht between Rr*nn and Peru.Ind. It is suppled about $1,51)0 were taken fffoni the car. After the train passed Laketon,/twenty miles from Peru, three marked men Jentered the express car from the rear and .knocked the Bieesonger iu*ensib1e and gauged him. No othpublic perqents Pour per cents r . . . Three percent*.... Refunding certificates.. T... ..>... Navy pension fund 350,000 (too 737,013.850 305,53^,000 332,75') 14.000,000 Total interest bearing debt. ..$ 1,310,6)7,600 00 D^'bt bearing no iutcn st— Matured *ebt." 5.543.605 T.pflal tenders... .. .346.73fr8ft Oertid. posit tcsbf dr>. Gold and silver cer titicates Fractional curren-, 11,945,030 1715,985,451 Total without.interest. 542,OU3,2oS 00 Total debt (prlncfpal) — Total interest...... Tpval cash in treasury — •Debt less cash in treasury ...$1,864,924,533 '*' ... 13,337.tKi 00 ... 355,450,1570 00 ... 1,531,811.5¾ 00 ^ ! Decrease during September... 14,707,339 00 Decrease of debt since June 30,1883 39,27907100 Current liabilities — Interest due and unpaid • »3,037,133 00 Debt on which Interest- 1ms ceased...... 5,643,(565 00 Interest thereon.... 303,384 00 Oold and silver certificates... 176,935,481 00 United States notes held for redemption certificates of _ depoauV~-_ •—.:-. 11,945,000-04 Cash balance available September 1 . . . . , 158,546,000 00 Total 355,450,670 00 er train men were iu the ear at the. time. It is supposed that the robbers boarded the train at the Chicago & Atlaut4e-ef*x»*li»fc, where the l**t slop was made after leaving Laketon,aud passed din etly into the express car. Two suspieious persons have been arrested at Logausport, supposed to be implicated ^u the robbery. WAS THAT UOILK.R INSPKCTBDt The boiler of the steamer J. S. Robinson, which lay at the foot of VVest^rltH) street, At? bauy, N. Y.. exploded with frightful force, \ustautlv kilting (Japt. Geo. 8. Warner and Fireman "William Clear), and seriously injuring -FrrdTluslar, engineer, who was blown into the water and. narrowly escaped drowning, and VVMard Durand and Melville llyan,deek hands. Richard VauZaudt, son of Capt. Van/ant, of the tug Cora, fro-n New Baltimore, lying alous;- t-idc the Rohmson, was alsb injured. Captain' RoblusoH, of the Hattle M. Betts, was blowu from his pilot-house on the wharf and severely injure<l. The Bats, which lay at the swni.ut. the Robinson, was damaged *1,00J. The Corn, Hlnugsieie, was a total wreck, and the C. V (Jrout, lying ahead of the Robiuson, had the jojner work carried away and machinery damaged. AN' UNI'AVOR.UILE OFKN1NU. The West Shore road wus opened from Syra cuts;', N. Y., to New York city the other d^y. Two passenger trains collided near Fort ?laiu completely, wreekiugluth Engines and several cars. The engineer ot' the eastern bouud triiu was ins'autly RUled- 'A-passenger on the west oound tralu was instantly killed whi e another had his skull 6o badly fractured that he lived but a short'titne. About 30 others were more or let* injured. • SHAUOX'S son^o^Y*. \' Senator Sharon states In reference to the charge of adultery brjughtatialust him by Ag- -^•i.^liU.wlux^JajuiAtobe his wife, that In.- will take immediate measures, to punish his tiaducers to the full extent of the law. H e characterizes thi' scheme aa one of a characterless woman and unscrupulods'rnan to extort money «ud he refuses to be p'ueked. It Is stated by ih* other side that Gov. Richards, uf Wisconsin, who attended the wedding of the Senator's daughter, to SirThos. Jloskett,wUl testily that he heard Sharon acknowledge that he had been secretly married to Miss 11 111. _ TWBNTf LASHED. : _ , ^ Andrew Divtle, of Halifax^ N S., sometime ago convicted of a criminal assault on a sixyears- old girl, and sentenced to uiue months' itnprisonmeijt and 30 laches with the cat o'-. nine-tails, received the latter portion of his punishment the other day. A sailor from her maje8t>!s.war-ship officiated. After the fifth >truke he began to writhe and groan,and at the 13th lash bevelled, and continued to do so * itb' increasing violence until the whip had fatten for the 30th1 time. .KICKING liKRWKKS. The difference between the hop growers and hop dealers of New Y'ork his beeu settled by an agreement which is not in accord with the rt^sfJFuQou adopted by the United States brewers' association;at.it„s' June, meeting in Detroit. The brewers therefore, refuse to abide by their agreement, and passed theJoUowlng:—Hesolvkeriskl, a hoarder its her father1* hnuse, who was fouling with a revolver, the. [bullet first passing through Murkeraskl'6 knek iutiictlug a fatal wound. ' iu falling the girl struck her head on a beer palL, making a gath'in the skull two inches deepi P I T T « D l « C i I l » S 1.0NN. Tlit- , ^ ' - # EC Available assetts-- Cash in treasury. 355,450,670 00 Bonds issued to PacWc Kail-. .. roads, interest payable by United States, principal oty."- . standing (V+,633,512 00 interest accrued, and not yet p a i d . / ; '.'...v:.... 9*9,353 00 Interest paid by -United State*- 59,233,093-00 Interest repaid by companies by transportation service... By cash pavments—live per cent net earnings ;-.-r-.vc Balance of interest pald'1>y'tbe United S t a f s •. . 41,538,372 00 •" CARLISI.B',SCIiAKCBS. (Joncressman John Ellis, of Louisiana, who is at present in SVashington, said, that he has been traveling-much during the summer aud fall and haidisciis^ed the Speakership question with .a large number of Representatives," and he is convinced that Carlisle "will fn> elected on the first ballot He dois not, .think it within the rariga of •possililitv that.lTanda!l will receive 7,0-38(532 00 ()>5.19S 00 IMMkburfth I<:xpu»lttou l ! u l l d t i i g TolaJjr l l e k t r u y e d by F i r e . l,Oa3 ABOUT fl.tXlftlXW. flie magnificcut buildings of the i'ittsourgh Kx\Kteitiou Society, ou the north batik of the A-llegb.auv River, tiave beeu to'atl.y destroyed. T'r-*-'immenseatructurcs, wlthtlielralmost end- \vt > -*ety of exhibits, illustrative of every b r a i i . ' 'ieneeaud mechanical skill, which bus bee i .s-Cui by thou-auds of {voph^, daily biuce the opening; September 0, is now u mans of splintered ana powdered embers, an* curled and tangled lnm. The destruction is complete' and nothing but the site remains oT the home of specimens of brafn and brawn in whloh|lMitsburghers felt so much pride. The tire was tirst discovered at 2 o'clock la the morning iu Ihe boiler roomr at the south eud fore the alarm the ed; That it is not within the power of the board r»f trustees to change or aiodify the rules relating to the tare on hops adopted at the last annual convention, and that" the members of the United States brewers' association are requested to strictly adher;: to the resolutions theu adopted.11 — DOES NOT AFFKCT FORKION POSTAGE. Postmaster Pearson of New Y'ork says: The fact that over 500 letters were deposited in the postofllee Tuesday for dispatch to foreign of the built Hug, and.be w a'Chilian could give au tlume.s had spread ti> Floral Hall Machinery. Hall am', the main building, and in h-ss than "ten mlnutes^fie buildings Were on u>c from e»S to eud, tt.heT".wh'e*u the Fire Department arrived ou ihe irrouuds the tlt»i«'u3 '.vere beyond control. Nothing was saved and the firemen turned their aiientlonto cavit'g the adjacent property, many residences ou South aveuue belug in llames. By hard work, however, they Micceeded in saviug al' thc-e, whh no^more damage done than the burningTTT feuces aud eornlcei:. The repeated alarma sounded aroused almost the entire population of the two cities, and it is es.tim.itt|d that uot less than from 75,00J to 100,t*XJ wlfnessed'the conflagration. The rcuVetlou of tlic flii!iesillumlUdt>ed the country for miles around muklug possible the reading of the finest news paper print. In one hoijr from tlu* discovery ot the fire a mere attenuated skeleton of a once mauuittc^t .structure was all that was lefti The origin of the fire is still uncertain..'"' Numt roustheories have been advanced, but so far most of them hav s fallen to the ground It Is known to have: started In the boller-houee, and m iy have been caused from a spark ui.der the boiler, or the accidental ignition of some contiguous substance froin a giid~j-4r4e^t"bur4i-, ing. in the boiler• hou^e. Ainouz the~TTrrnTirs current concerning Uie origlu of tbc lire is that it was caused by an ex: plotdou e;f benzine iu the boiler room. The story is to the effect that Prof. • Warner, the ballooulsf, aud his assistant, Edwaiel Williams, were oiling a balloon iu the boiler room, wh u an explosion occurred 'from the careless hand-- ling of benzine, which was beim: used as a dryer. The only evidence iu support of this theory is the fact that a druggist named Nee'ey sold Warner three gallons of benzine. If tbis.shuuld prove the true theory it will raise an Jntereetiiig question on the payment of insurance. Auotncr theory is incendi'arism. U(>usiderable bad feeling has existed amongst the Exposition Society by parties who -JiVed iuv a boat house l'»cat*d near the Exposition tuUdiug, which the socief.y had removed, much against the will of the occupants. The io>s will probably.reach $1,000,000. Secretary Patterson places the value .TheGerman evangelical qhurch of Brooklyu | of France, buf, 1'rcsident (frevy will nob accept the resignation. , (Jreen plums are free (,'f duty under tuouew taritr act. As an ex terjusivjK trade is carried o*ibetweeu the Uuitcd States aud Canada io this fruit, t h s decision of the secretary of ihe treasury meets with universal approval. Value of Imports for the last 12 mouths, $T06, S01.564; exports, jf830,710,919. O'Donnell has published a statement empUat ically deming that he was sent to u n g d f f Carey, ami reiterates his former assertion, that ht! kille<i thy informer lu netf-defeuse. The excitement lu Spain over the, insult to Alfonso in Paris is subsiding. Shakespeare's bones are not to be disturbed, the coiniiiou eouncil aud mayor of Stratford- •upon-A\ou'refusing to give their consent. MrsTTTliphant is wrltlugup Queen Victoria is iu a wrangle over the question, of eugagin,. loMhelr p.tsU)r the mlnlfifer who, the other night, hiarrled the fat woman to the lean man iu'the Bowery nmseimi. , The people of Montreal, Canada, are talking of repcatlngnext. winter theUee carnival, which was no jjreat a .s.e.cess last- year, making the ice palace again a leading feature, but its pro portions two or three timesias,large. Asccrtalneel that some steamers, in defiance of law, land sleerajie pasaenigers iu New York by dumping them on the \Avr» instead of delivering them at Castle Ganlen. Within two weeks,600 of these new citizsus were added to our people. The business failures of the quarter endiug September 1883, numbers ),803, with liabilities attached toMuchumry. Hall, \-of |53,IKX),01HI, white a year agu tlwy were 1,300 .( S-S?* Gen. Hancr>ck is eeMnuisiy IU, and fvent Ex President Hayes pMittvely refue«a to b« dangerously so. The injury to his knee a few I interviewed oxx politic*, days ago hare BCI other lurkiug maladies at King Alfonso haa obeyoi'l the scripture ialuuctlou, and "heaped _tfo»U of flre",upoii Xbe he work. At Chambersbqrg, Me., Miss Goffe, standing before a ndrror, cut her throat with a razor,aiid turning to some lady friends in the room mulled swretly and died. ad of the FreiiefT FTeT has Instructed toe Spanish ambassador to France to contribute 10,000 lrancs to the jiuor ef Paris. M. Ferry wants to reslgji as prime miuUter _wlth $18,000,000 liabilities. There are 834 tobacco factories in the United States, most of them small, and 80,000 000 pounds of chewfug tobacco are made auuualJy, Robert B. Morn II, WHO pleaded guilty of embezzlemeut of $3'.W while auditor of the Phllaiielphla gas trust, sentenced to five years imprisonment. The recommendation of the W. C. T. U. of Ohio that a committee of women wait at even, poll ou election day to eoiicit voters to vote for t*ie seeoud amendment will be carried out quite generally.. Cleveland insurance rates are to be.' shoved up 25 per cent, because of insufficient protection from tire. At Cohassett they have discovered a rock which gives a very good cotitourof the features .of Daniel Webster. l -= ^ i 'Jacob Mueller sues the Cleveland Leader for $50,0u0 for calling him Shylock and charging h'Hn with usury. Abram Pofnclson, a Philadelphia lawyer, has rece-ivid $10,0.)0 1'rom the American heirs of Lord Aunau and.gone to London te> secure the tSijbliO.OOOjfhei-eawaiting their beck. -LAbauJI. Blaicof Van Wert, pardoned from -the-Ohio-Btatti-prlsoa- lat:t, _ApriLon jeoudition tUit he leave the s*^t-« atid keep eol>er, b^s been returned'to prison, a& he cam'j back to (Jhio and got druuk tuire. Atfunso left Par's with considerable haste, Indiguant Spaniards, rcsctit the insult to their. 'Xi"g- 1 The better element of the French people condemn. the outbreak agalust Alfonso. A railroad train wns thrown from *hc track near Naples uud.fivt- people wereitistanilv kill ed. * A n cent r u i n g of the post office dej).irtnieut states that if a publislier scuds ids p.eper to fov the Century. Prof. Max Serlug LL. D.,of Bonn univereltf,- 1ms completed his official tour of the WulUM* 8tate.s for the study of our Jive stock iuterr "* ' and has prepared a report for the Genu ermueul. Jiujge 1 load ley has expressed great sur af, the wonderful headway of the aecon amendment in that state. President Artur ix of a very taciturn disposition ; and it is said that evjinjds private aecretary di«s not know the Pret'iJent's plaua air hour ahead. • - Town elections iu Connecticut on tke 3d insf. show heavy Republican, gains.*' i Tlie executive bonrd of tlie Ohio, brewers' and liquor deab'is' •association advises that no graiu be purchased by- brewers or'distillers uutll the result • 1' the election is known. THU is owing to the threatening prospect of a prohibitory amendment. nf t h p h n i l d i n p a .ti.Ktrni-pd «f j l V l O i i a . t h e l n - surance b1.,e.1i ng $+4,<l\>n,r0u0\ 0. T>mh.e.. e. .x. lMiiLblItJO—T•s»'w- T. T<•r*s-u•?s.-.— t-O CO in tain a loss of about $8(0,000. An irreparable loss,"however, was occasioned by tue itestructlon of the relic department. The cash value of the article* contained therein die! not exceed $10,000, but maEy ' cannot be replaced. Arabian, the lirsi locumotlve ever run i»i the United State*, has also been destroyed. CUJLTHU orer slaty yotes. ^BILADEI.ruiA's HKl"OKT. The coramiesiyners of immigration at P delphia report to the secretary cf the treasury that 16,606 immigrants arrived there from November 7, 1882, to June 30, 1883.. Ten persons were returned to Europe for" various reasons not BpecirlerJ, and the commissioners say of this feature of their work that "It is attended with good results, inasmuch as it cxe.rtfi ft tietcrripg t 7=~ iqfluencc ou those who, under the laws, should not come to thin country." During March; April and May'Qft* Irish Immigrants, who were erictcd tennanU assisted to America by the Britiik government, were landed at Philadelphia. Of these the commissioners say: -'Thee w e rc wUhnnt. pte/»pt.ion strong, able-bodied countries, each prepaid by two Cents stamps, it would appear that a considerable portion of tne public are under thu erroneous impression that the foreign aa well as the domestic rate of letter postage has been reduced. This is not, the postmaster "adds, the case. The rate on. letters to foreign countries of the universal Postal Union (>,f which nearly all civilized nations and .their colonies are member.-) remains as heretofore at live cents pel" htlf ouue.-. TUB IIERALp'rf COURSE. The New. Y'ork Herald intends to carry the war ioto Africa, andm answer to the dealers' display and mass meeting announces its intention of estab.lshing news stands-all over the: city, and 'of establishing news routes. It pveimises to go fartht r than ix did on a previous occasion, aud not only to sell • for two cents, hut lo sell eLits stauds and deliver through its carriers every other newspaper in thAcity at standard prices, particularly naming me Times, the Sun, the Tribune, the World, the Star, the journal aud Truth and the German papers, In that, order. -The papers are jto.I>e purchased in Iargd enough quantities to make the Herald * rival at the leailing news panies, and at contract rates with the papers that it is advertising. George Williams, assistant managing edtroT7ts~eiiinistcd with" the carrying out of the whole arrangement, and advertisement is made for 500 paper curriers to wcrkand reaularly establish rouie^. The m-Wi- "dealers are characterized as extortionate, and i he Herald promises to have, nothing mor'* to do with them.' WILL XOT. OIVK HIM UP. ' { , m u r ( l H ! . „ d ,;irl —Advices funn Demrng&ay Geo. Wiisop-and ) " ^ n ^ i L J n u r j k r ^ J S i r l D. H. Leroy, who'left there September ifl for i: people, and compired favorably with other aliens; iu fact they were better provided for than many other passengers. They belonged chit fly to agricultural communities and departed for the west to engage in farming. It is presumed they will become good citlzens,- unil all the. more ao.because tkcy seemed honest and hard working peopled' LBTTBH WRIGHT SUGGESTION. In conuectftjrr^witb his annual report, the" postmaster general has a suggestion upon the subject of, increasing the limit In weight- on letter poaWgCs It is thought the redmction in reTenucsflu conaequfnee of such an act, will be balanced bT increased use of mal's There are many ca'ses iff which It Is hard to exact double poVtHga-on-Oottora which—in-one t^ost offlt5en>ay turn ih i scale at half an ounce, and in another fail to balance. There are also times when letters upon whictione rate only is neeeseary when mailed absorb 6utiicferit moisture on the route, for ths'exactton of an additional rate whe» they reach-thejr destination. Most letters'weigh less thau'aa ounce,aud it Is thought that increaaed limit would not materially effect thCTcTcnueo. It is taHevcd' that the favor Mexico to obtain little Charley McComas from rne Indians, have retunied. Their efforts were -unsuccessful owing to the death of Jub,-thc. MIKOKREI) AND UOHUUH. A dispatch from Indian Territory reports a terrible tragedy at the home of lsoma, an'lndrau SO years old. One night recently four unknown persons -Jemanded admittance. The Indian refused, whereupon they tfreti imothe hut and beat down the door. As they entered the Indian jumped out of the window, lie was seized, and retusiug to tell where lie kept hts money was subjected to inhuman torture. Kemaiuing obdurate, the robbers slut him .ve.-eu times :tn<l beat him insensible.' Then they' plundi red the hut, carrying away not less thau. *5'000. lsoma died in a lew hours. The roi»- bers escaped. ' , \ UKAT ML'TK'S CitlMK. A dispateh from lowu Station, fiT.,7>n the Cprthage t'l'aneh of the Chicago, Buriinj;ton tt C^uincy, gives an account ot a-Tfataltraiigedv at that place. v\ m. Diver, a deal mute, rejected l>y ins hrotber's widow, atlcm[itrd to kill her with a hand ax, •ami inflicted serwuis injuries. Interrupted in his endeavor to spiritualize his sister-in law he cut Disown tliroat, and pounds ed himself on the head with the ax until he fell dead. The woman will recover. ' AKltESTKD ON SL'Sl-ICION. Detective Ten Broetk, of Indianapolis, made affidavit charging Alexander P. Potts with the murder*>t Ada Atkinson, rear Lafayette a few days ago. He claims that Potts had a knife that would make wounds like those cm ihe murdered girl; that hlsshirt and vest had blood stain* on them, and that, the. tracks found near the Atkiusou bouse fit Potts' boots. Potts is aged 55. The general l>elief is that he is not the murderer. Twenty-etelit gashes Were lound another party, without a request'by.the-uni; to., with Margaret Spratt. whom it is sent, the party addressed cannot be held liable for the payment~of tJTi! paper. For the weet ending September 39, b71,4yD silver dollars were issued from the Urdted States mints. * Our public debt waj irdueed about $15,000,- September. The Texas cotton crop reported, almost a failure. C. J. Dewey, the Montreal absconder, is the same man .who got $40,000 out of the National Branch bank, of 'Madison, Ind..onfnrg^l paper some years Pgn,—uudeh the name of Robelpert. Hog Cbuk. a PhilaxuetplItaChinatnaTi7d^^ iu the alms-house of that city a few days ago, Jonas Whispcllof Marlborough, N. Y., Is ]i)2 years old, and as chirp as a cricket. The old capital prlsou block at 'Washington k to be remodelled into ilat^ for the use of congressmen. for for the »n the- 'Tf (*t a Commistloner Dudley will ivsk congress *40,00i>,000, with which to pay pensions fo, next liscdl jeai'. ' (California's ornage erop'ls the largest ener knowu iu that state. Sixteen shots were iired at "a cow bo > S;trecTs of Salt Lata1, bat he eecupeu. man iutfjecity will acknowledge the uintol Ititr..,, The pohtoffieeauthorities hope the leBttsi rale of po-tage will incite such Jetter^writiug tut t» • iuake\up about to the old ligure6. A statement prepared at the pension office shows that up to'Jnne 30. 1883, the number of chums on file were 344.500, and.of this uunaher 148.813 involved claims for arrears. Mrs. Jennie H-lfern, t: e adopted daagliterof Chandler J. Wellsijf Buffalo, birPealled for it dlvo'ee ffom her husband, tfie Etigiinbujan, who, three weeks ago, eloped from Toruuh.» GuTteau's skHeToh haw rtimble<l from the. army museum at Washington to the surgeon general's office. •> » Miss L. A. H.trdiu of Nebraska sailed from New York recently us a missionary ro Hnrrti:ih, principal Indian chief, who was drowned in the Casa Granda Klver while drunk, which had demoralized the band, and because of the presence of a"Targc~b©dy~ot Mexican troops aDd the interference of the Mexican local authori- r1ce. They report the bov alive"and well, with £ ' »ii- Z (i»m'.'j'" with which the public has received the recent reduction in p mtal n te \ will le*d to some action in this matter by congress, should the posfrpflivter K ^ I T ^ I tleetnw to-recotnmend_it N E W S N O T E t i FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. , /•'•- Between 5 and 6 o'clock the other morning, a setious atcident occurred on the Minneapolis & 8t. Louia Hoad about two mllea -beyond Sbakopee at the foot of a steep grade known as Ghaaka Hill, by which four men ^ere killed. Two freights Were coming into Shtkopee when the rear portion of the rirst section broke looae jujO^tta-bakklnto the other'which waa iust ronndlnfs the curve in the ascent of the hin. A portion of the forward freight was telescoped and the engine and several cars of the last freight was badly wrecked, killing almost instantly the engineer and fireman and brakeman; also a„nwin supposed tx> be a cattle drover. fS - h n l t i f i ^ l o a d o f cattlfl were killed in the Ju'u's wlduw. whotioeH not wish to give hhn up. They also report that the Indians electe-d luronomo chief after the death of Juh, ignoring theTlatter's sons, which created had feeling., Geronomo is said to have 15:) warriors in his band aud is using every means to obtain ammunition, even offeriug a horse for ten cartridges DEATH IN A STBEBT CAK. An inbound train on the N >rth Pennsylvania, a branch of the Philadelphia & Heading Hail- '•\*h. rin into a street car-of- the ITuiou line at Basque batna avenue and American .strecSPhila leipum. 'ihe car was demolished and ad the passengers more or less Injured, and two were 1 stanity killed. There was no conductor on the car and the driver's duty required him to guide his team, see that the fares were deposited in tho box antl at the same time watch for train's aVtha railroad grossing. TUB rallrtrst company had nj? safety gate at the crowing, although they had baen directed by the city » * x TRXIS - i * * - . *+-. accident. ROBBERS' WORK. > Buttlxwmls express messenger on thei Wabash Road, wa»/<!verp<;wcrcd and robbed tne A imOTAj. osniK. The- Butcher's Run district, in Alleghany City, nude famous by the great flex>ds of'1874, mauded payment. Weaver promised to settle but Brown insisted on having It at otice and ti nally drew a revolver and rircd three times, each bullet taking effect iu Weaver's body,kiiring him instantly. The enraged man then jumped on the lifeless remains and after taking the money from ft pocket, first beat out his brains with,the butt of * revolver and then broke a chair over his head, while the wife and child of the mirfiered man stood by paralyzed with fear aud horror. m'TCTIEHED BABIES. On a ranch n e a r Lampasas/ Mex., • llv»d a well-to-do Mexican named Antoine* Valdez,- whose family consisted of a wife and five children, the eldest 10, the youngest %. The wife had been anhjeet fa spells of melancholy, leiiving hi r aged father upon his death bed. The socieiy columned' the Atchison (ilobe announces the ret urn of Mrs. Hauie North, 115 A'.eursDld, who had'been visiting friends ne;u- Topeka." . The story that a duel hadlieen iiiught by a couple of French gallants in France, the prize beiuy t,he heart and hand of Mrs. Frank Leslie of New York, is a lie. . Tljc cL'ar makers of New York have started out to enforce the law prohioitiiig the making cigars in tenement house?. (Seorge'W.. Johns of Washington has been lined $(H,0 f(ir using two official government envelopes for his private correspondence as pension agent. ~ Connecticut has. notified tlous in th*t-«ftte-t-tt*H-m7 over ;W) corpora never crnrre-nrrythiug under their charters that tbev musi pp sti work by July 1, lse>5, or their charters will be void. Some of the corporations which never organist.d date buck to 1818. . As to paying t h : clerks then- salaries1 when ahseVit longer than &')• diiys' vacation allowed by law, the treasury departraeut decides that aa long as the ivame of a clerk is on the rolls HP mast be>, paki. Mr. and Mrs. Michael llugcs in Philadelphia the other day. The freshman class at Yale numbers 3lii. Figures of the past eisrht months gi» tit »how that tbepreseur year's shipment of Cahfoenia fruit eaht will aggregate 12,000 tons, a a iu- - crease of over 800 per cent, in three yearn. The New York Herald suggests that eongress should withdraw from "circulation all the small notes,—ones, twos and fivea for which the new postal notes answer all purpoties. - The appropriations for public school nvruoti. ealu-LoulBam have.-been-entirely exhaaete*d — and aw a reMilt,, everj imbllc school hi tiut mfeThas bettT closed. The prohabllitle* are they will remain cloaed until next April.. A Koanoke, N. C., iuvent^r has «:oncoete<J a machine that will make ISO cigarettes a IHIBute. p The New Y'ork Worki gives the names of nearly 400 people, all residents of New York City, who are-each worth from $1,000,000 to $100,000,000. ' iww,ww to Washingtb.n expects th'at the ;J0,000,00t irajlons of whiskey to come'\out of bond in th* next nine mouths will raise.the amouut of revt- ."UJL^.M'JJlMiorlhc :dec.rease caused bv the actsof congress last winter. The arrivals of immigrants at Castle Qarden during September 'numbered 32,000, again?' :13,531 tor thf same month last year. Thus U: thiH yenr :117,841) iminiijrauts have arriveel' acainst 377,040 for the sau,u period last rear -l decrease of'5<J,20o. . - ' Bancroft, the.historian, is 83 years old. Mrs. J. W; Bailey of Monmouth, 111., killed her lb-year old daughter recently. The girl had always been demented and the" mother became despondent over her condition. Members -of congress how at Washington ~ suggest a demolition of the present eovemmen* j i L L u h , substituting a provisional goverament .• wherein the officers could be appointed by the ' ._...Atrxunknown man, about 28 years of age bought a revolver in a Pittsburg hard wanstore, and after having the clerk load it, delih-"" erateOy blew out his owu brains; The wHr department refuses lb allow the confederate Hags in its possession to be used at confederate* reunions, Adjt. Gen. Drum noicliuj that those flairs Can neither be given nor loaned wb^ont the consent of c o n g r ^ , vierc their arrested peculiar wan ihtf nn-nc of onei of the tn jgt brutal mur- | g*'1 attractiug-the. attention oMhe, pollc.:'; vhn ders that, ever occurredTtrthat vicinity. John Brown and-'.fn^r-Weaver, aged respectively 22 and 34.years, w;re partners iu a home trade, aud a dispute arose between them over family matters, and the partnership was dissoly_iiu\ Brown was iuelehted to Weaver $47 50, and ire—called—st Weaver's—bouee, amT iuthe presence of Weaver's wife and child defound that each of them had i.earlv 100 pounds of stolen lead pipe coiled arouud iheir bodies. Six men were filled by the Tailing of the cage In the coal mine at Leigh, England. , A ministerialerisin is4ook**Ht>r in Frawee.- - Kight. hundred hounes have been burned in Moody aud Sin key have evangelize the Fenians. gone to Irelaad te •Surgcaat Hates, of flag-carrying fame. fjfimpanierl by a young Bon. starts on a council a year ago to erect one at that place The drtvcrhktiiioppedtheeaT-whae the northbound train psased. but had not noticed.the approach of a train on the other track. He started the horses, and, before the passengers hrid a moment's notice the south-bound train, running a t » rate oi twenty-five miles an hour, si ruck the car on tue-side, tearing it to splinters and hurled the passengers bruised and bleeding, into a promiscuus heap. Arobtr^ lances from thtV-Episcopal Hospital arrived quickly and most of the sufferers were removed o that institution, while others were taken into neichboriug houses, and a few of the ixjurert taken to their homes. It is said by a man who watched the accident that a boy w j i acting as driver, while theragular driver was Inside ike car _ ^ PLA.T1XO WITH FIKB-ARMB. Paullni Sl'.saman. 10 years <^ld datightcrV-» German newspaper carrier of Chicago, whll« i eturnlng from a saloon with a pitcher of b«er, was shot and instantly killed bi W4iliarn Murand often exhibited marks of temporary insau ity. At such times she Invariably sought to do Violence to the little ones. A lew days at:o Hnytt ?itrcethe ontbreate-ot the re hellion. The 50th anniversary of the organization of the ami slave socieiy formed in New York was Cflebratcd on the2d iiict. The vast population, traffic and turmoil of the world's metropolis are 6trlklnglv suggested by the simple Statement that 3,300 trains .leave t V railroad stations of London every 34 liouis. French deputies get $1,300 a year. British members of Parliament get nothing, American congressman $5,000. A noted patent medicine man has been sued by a concern at Alexandria, Egypt, for $250, for repainting his' advertisement on the pyramids of Cheops. A Pittsburgh court has decided ttint railroad companies rrttmt, iiiniire:*tWrrfTTg.f.Jir paggftngfifn during the absence of her husband the woman "was attacked by a fit of unusual severity, during which she grabbed a huge butcher knife and at once be^an the wprk of destruction. The oldest child, a sweet girl of.10. was the first to fall ten'eath. ihe wild m o t h r ' s heavy blows. The victim's head was almost severed from the body. With the rcehodlcal _maeicess so peculiar to fhe Insane in quicksucctiKjaian_ ahe__flcw AhiLolfccr children, hacking and stabbing them in a >post barbarous, sickening manner. Suddenly taking a parting look at the d< ad she plunged the knl'e Into her breast. * • • '. — agalUBt thefu The judge charged that sioee the compauv offers the facllitleH of sleeping accommodations as an inducement to pay an extra sum, it binds itself toj>rotnct_its_patrona while they are asleep and for the time being helpless. , ./ - The New Y'ork Herald has establishetFstatids in various parts of the city for the sale of that and other paper8_st_the reduced rates? The grand depot of the London and Northwestern railway at, Blrmlnghanv^Ensj,#4a the largest in the world. It covers the space which was once occupied by 800 h<JuS«s, and" when completed the whole statiph ^111 cover eleven acres, and cost $1,260,000.. •/ B I T S O F N E W * . Prof. Frieby of thp'obaenratory at Washington says the comet will he ready for the naked T-ytrtn a few weeks. The Ret. Dr. ParketLJtorganof the church of the Heavenly Kest in New. York, with $6,000 BalaryTdeclrnes a $10,000 call tp Chicago. There are three Apaehe reservations. That of the M^scaleroslies in the southern half of Eastern New-Mexico, "phe San Carlos reservation, which is noryttamillar to Eastern readers, is about 120 miles long by 60 miles wide; and occupies the central portion of Eastern Ar$*ona. T V Jdcarilla r«iervallun, by far the Biuallf$ t qf the three, is in Northern New-Mexico. rdenskJoW. er of Lieut, Greeley froTTTChicage'* to Atlanta (Ga.) next Both are to carry flags. The widow of the late Emperor F e r d i w W of Austria, Ivis just, celebrated her 80th blrtb- V*J Since the abdication of F'erdinaml tn 1848 the empress baa lived at Prague, debating hef lime and tortune to private charltlea. Four inches oT snow feiTTn Northern Hew Hampshire and Vermont on the 3d of October, • Chatham, Ont.,>aa^$50,o6rrfire the «^her James McStein was hanged In Pittflfcunrta, Pa., the other day, for the murder of his wife. A whaling ship has just arrived at Dundee, the captain of which says that he saw hers ot-Lietti. Greely's party in the earl of the year. Michael Daritt is making uu effort to funds for the crectiou or a monument men v.entcnecd to penal servitude for connection with the Fenian movement in 1880, The manasrer of the London, (Eng.) R*wr Plate Bank stole $550,000, and escaped. Yellow fever has brbkeh outagalnln Mcxleo. this time with increased violence. The spread of the disease Is attributed to the'igr.oranoe of the physicians as to the character of thu dinease^ - — -_". French government has ordered an official investigation of the treatment of Alfonso. The postoffice at Oskalooja, la., waB robbed the other night. Over $600 In stamps, $«oo tn money and a number of registered letters were taken. r A ^ l e d a u « n t t ' r of Win. Keister, of Sprine- -flcW Township, Pa., stepped on a largo thorn, which broke oil and lmbeded in the sole of her foot. This w^fl in May, 1880. Last week Mr. •Keister drew theJhorn_putof the kaeo csp. (8itting Bull is beeomlng restlesa agala. and wants to go east. McDonald Is the most nbpular candidate in Mississippi for President. .Tfac Railway Agn shows la its current tssue -• murd that the amount 'of main track added to the ^ d e n ^ W U a s p o f a i t h in the repo7ted 3 1 ^ fc&YS^Kff ^ 5 1 ? " S S f I ag*lnst.8,uiS mi|HH f0r tt« same period \mirSt, +<—=<- WW;W* H ' « MEN INSJLK. T b e A p p e a r a n c e a n d D r e s s o f a O o r e a n B m b a e a y . San FranclBCo Chronicle. A m o n g tho p a s s e n g e r s on tho Arabiu, whi«h a r r i v e d a t S a n Francisco ruecnt- |y from Y o k o h a m a , when; t h o C o r e a u K m b a ^ s a d o r a n d suite, en r o u t e t o W a s h i n g t o n . T h o p a r t y w;i.s c o m p o s e d of eleven p e r s o n s - A s this is tho tirst ^ p m b a s s y ' ^ y . e r . s e n t from Oorea. a p t l y 0ffi»d t h e " H e r r p i t L a n d / 1 it is o n e • 4 ^ H N R $ e 4 of espociaily^ noied m e n , t h e "" ^"all b e i n g p r o m i n e n t , otlieers of >rean G o v e r n m e n t . T h e visit of t W ^ m b a s s y is in r e t u r n of t h a t of Gen. F o o t , w h o wits s e n t by this g o v e r n m e n t t o Corea. T h e visitors, who a r e p r o b a b l y t h e ilrsl of t h e i r r a c e e v e r seen o n t h i s cont i o e a t , w e r e t h e subject of i n u c ^ c o m m e n t a n d curiosity, a s their p e c u - l i a r d r e s s iuiu&-tb«&i noticeable t o t h e u n i n t e r e s t e d spectators. T h e y i n d e e d , m o s t noticeable, t h e fanc o s t u m e being so unlike a n y e v e r ere a s t o b e a r c o m p a r i s o n / t o n o n e , a brief description would not o u t of p l a c e . . T h e i r hqad-goar is a s o r t of-l» beaver, o r a cross bet ween a Q u a k e r h a t a n d beaver, formed, in t h o c:ise of t h e high -functionaries, of very iiuoly splil b a m b o o a n d silk t h r e a d s w o v e n upon t h e frame work Ui us jnjvde, t h o whole being a lino, t r a n s p a r e n t , network. T h e m o r e S t u m b l e of | t h e p a r t y w o r e h a t s , t h e crowns; is p u r e and i m m a c u l a t e . " I s e e m to see him now. His h e a d looked like a relief on t h e blue sky. T h e sun was s e t t i n g , a n d he looked u p to t h e sky. a s if seeking a n inspiration there *'l tf5VF h e a p d , " he t h e n said, " t h a t n o t w i t h - s t a n d i n g t h e g e n e r a l s t a t e of a n g u i s h in I r e l a n d / t h o c h u r c h e s a r e full of peo-^ pie. M a y t h e L o r d be p r a i s e d a n d } blogjiedy:-kfld m a y m y p r a y e r s bria'g p<'ace on t h e p e o p l e ! Lord, h e a r o u r p r a y e r s a n d j u d g e us!1* He t h e n blessed us, a n d t h e a u d i e n c e w a s finished. 1 have n e v e r seen so m u c h p o w e r u n i t e d t o s o . m u e h simplicity. A t 4 o ' o l o c k t h e P o p e r e s u m e s h i s official a u d i e n c e in t h e V a t i c a n . A t 7 o'clock only he takeci a little rest, ,but a t 8 o'clock he r e t u r n s t o w o r k in his p r i v a t e rooms, w h e r e he r e m a i n s until 10 o'clock w h e n h e r e t i r e s for t h e night, n o t alw a y s t o sleep, -though, for i t i s d u r i n g the n i g h t t h a t he r e a d s a n d w r i t e s for hw o w n p l e a s u r e , h i s favorite subject b e i n g t h e " S c i e n c e of St. T h o m a s / ' a u d essays-on t h e w o r k s of t h a t saint, which he receives from e v e r y p a r t of t h e world w h e n e v e r a n d w h e r e v e r published. ui which were m a d e of horse hair, while t h e f r a m e w o r k of t h e brim was the sanfe, tho distinction in r a n k being a t o n c e seoB by t h e fabrics of thoir head-coverings* the l o w e r classes being r e s t r i c t e d 4 a a l T h o n w h a i r fratoi T h w r u n d r e s s h a t e , w h i c h t h e y wore in t h e i r r o o m s , h*d tho a p p e a r a n c e of a jelly tin, w o r k - ed of t h e s a m e j f a b r i c as their p u t d o o r h a t s . T h e i r h a i r w a s taken u p ' in t h e fashion of t h e J a p a n e s e of t w e n t y y e a r s a g o , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n t h a t t h e i r h e a d s w e r e u n s h a v e n a n d t h e t o p k n o t a l l o w e d t o s t a n d e r e c t on t h e crown of t h e h e a d , t h e whole b e i n g a b o u t three i n c h e s i n bight. T h e i r faces p r e s e n t e d a n a p - p e a r a n c e s o m e w h a t like t h e C h i n e s e a n d J a p a n e s e , y e t differing m a t e r i a l l y from either. L o n g s t r a g g l i n g h a i r is on t h e faces of all, t h o u g h b e i n g a n alm o s t beardless r a c e , t h e musta*che a n d w h i s k e r s g r o w very sparsely. On e i t h e r side of the face h a n d l o n g r o w s of a m - b e r b e a d s , those of t h e hig h functionr e a c h i n g d o w n t o the waist, while those of tho • a t t a c h e s greet u n d e r m n r ohin "' T h e i r dresses were of white silk of exquisite p a t t e r n , t h e c o a t b e i n g a s h o r t s a c k , with loose t r o w s e r s g a t h e r e d t o - g a t h e r a b o u t the calves and t h e l e g s in cased i n p a d d e d stockings, w h i l e t h e shoes w e r e s o m e w h a t like those of t h e Chinese in a p p e a r a n c e ; T h e i r o u t d o o r c o s t u m e w a s the s a m e , with the e x c e p - tion of a l o n g g o w n o r tunic of g a u d y colors a n d exquisite p a t t e r n , which c o m - pleted their fantastic a n d e c e o n t n e m a k o - Mp. P f l ^ e S L e o a t t h e V a t i c a n . 'C'ATIOB Barry in The Capital] KracaBsa,Rome. Loo X I I I , is n o w aeventy-fcur y e a r s of age. H e is t a l l , t h i n and b o n y . " H i s face is of. a n ivory tint, a n d h i s eyes a n d lips are very expressive and s m i l i n g . H e looks v e r v tirm. ivmeoni s a y s h e r e s e m b l e s Voltaire^ 4mt-Lt^>—?tiH-.-V smile is t o t a l l y ditlcrent to V o l t a i r e ' s smile. T h e P o p e w e a r s his ;vgc woll a n d walks r e m a r k a b l y _ straight. H i s eyes a r e wonderfully intelligent-looki n g a n d h i s voice is e x t r e m e l y h a r - monious. I j e s p e a k s .several l a n g u a g e s * M e r L i t t l e j o h n ' s P r a y e r t o r t h e P l a c e s o f H i s A c q u a i n t a n c e . Col. J . H , O r r , in someirominiscences, tells of a c h a r a c t e r i s t i c p r a y e r offered by E l d e r L i t t l e j o h u i n 18i30. I t w a s a r a t h e r pointe d p e t i t i o n , but not a s u n - u s u a l then a s it w o u l d be now. H e a p - p r 6 a c h e d and g o t t o t h e point i n t h e follow Trig" "nianneif: r ' Olf Lord," t h e re is g r e a t w i c k e d n e s s a n d m u c h d r u n k e n n e s s in o u r y o u n g a n d r i s i n g towns. T h e r e - fore, O h L o r d , w e c r a v e t h y blessing. N » w M i l w a u k e e , j u s t s p r u n g u p , isrbad; Chicago, a n o t h e r m u s h r o o m , is w b r s e , y e t d o T h o u , L o r d , bless a n d i m p r o v e t h e m . T h e n t h e r e is Michigan City, a place of s a n d a n d w h i s k y , a n d L a p o r t c , of m u d a n d w i o k e d n e s s ; a n d , indeed, t h e y n e e d T h y blessing. A n d t h e r e is S o u t h B e n d , a n d also Niles, w h i c h ' t h i n k t h e m s e l v e s r i g h t e o u s , b u t a r e ^ i u l l of r u m - h o l e s a n d r o t t e n n e s s . L o r d , t h e y need t h v blessing; a n d here i s Mishaw a k a . w h i c h boasts itself s o m e t h i n g , b u t h a s n o t h i n g but ; self-righteousness. Good L o r d , o p e n its eyes, t h a t i t m a y receive T h y blessing. Then w e h a v e E l k h a r t , a n d Bristol a n d Mottville; little things, b u t w i c k e d . Do, L o r d , bless t h e m ( t n e * p a u s i n g for b r e a t h , a n d raisi n g his voice t o its h i g h e s t p i t c h ) , a n d lastly, t h e n , d e a r , g o o d Lord, e v e n bless C o n s t a n t i n e , w h e r e G O T . B a r r y sells w h i s k y a t t h r e e c e n t s a glass! A m e n . 1 ' Any Tom, Dick or Harry can open a beer saloon, but it takes a "Jimmy" to 006¾ a bank. N..Y. New*. . * I n a c o m m u n i c a t i o n published in the Army and Navy JmirnaU Cotanaan< J . B . ' C o g b l a n , U . fe.^^"sTaTes~TEat th~5 c o n s u l t a t i o n s of t h e e m i n e n t n a v a l a n d o t h e r s u r g e o n s , r e s p e c t i n g his r h e u m a t - ic attack, failed to afford him the slightest relief. B y a d v i c e of Dr. H o y l e h e used St. J a c o b ' s Oil, which w r o u g h t a c o m p l e t e a n d , a s h o says wonderful cure. J o h n C a r r Moody, Esq., lawyi at Vailejo, C a b , w a s likewise c u r e d a severe j o i n t t r o u b l e . 'Young ladtes should not JorgVtTtliat Gotfath died from the effects . of-a—bans: on the/xoreh «ad.—N. Y, Advertiser. re give >r belly "as w e l b a s a n y prolessoFbf l a n g u a g e s \, H e never s a y s a foolish thing n o r d o e s a 7 foolish t h i n g , like Pius I X . , w h o s e policy w a s fatal t o t h e P o p e s t e m p o r a l power. H e rises v e r y early, a n d s p e n d s t h e first h o u r s of t h e d^y in p r a y e r a n d ^"CflCT&Try lH~4i~iS~ DOixFOOlQ. A t (J o ' c l o c k Re says m a s s . A t 8 o'clock h e b r e a k s his fast with a c u p of chocolate, r e a d - ing his -corresponde-acc a l l ' t h e : t i m e . A t 9 o'clock h o receives J a e o b i n f " a n d —those chiefs of religious societies vrtror naay d e m a n d a u d i e n c e . , At noon h e r e - ceives those R o m a n p a t r i a r c h s w h o h a v e r e m a i n e d t r u e tc*hirn, and t h e Am ^ A . m a n - r e c u n t l y ask f j r . a b o x of r o u g h d i a m o n d s , bat t h e d r u g g i s t k n e w n o sufch remedy^ After m u c h p a r l e y the d i m g g i s t f o u n d t h a t his customer"" w a n t e d r Parson's Purgative Pills. H e s r v y s , / " T h a t ' s t h e o n l y tit n a m e for ' e m . " naje r< ' b A a d o r s . At. one o'clock lie dines7 his di|ffier r a r e l y c o s t i n g m o r e t h a n t w o francs, o r half a dollar. Once u p o n a t i m e P o p e s w e r e g r e a t eaters a n d d r i n k - ers, a n d wero given t o every kind of e x t r a v a f f a n c e r h u t Leo X l l l . , is n o t h i n g ' _of all this. After d i n n e r he t a k e s a little w a l k i n t h e V a t i c a n g r o u n d s , o r / l i e visits .the m u s e u m s , galleries, / f e e . S o m e t i m e s h e is c a r r i e d in a / c h a i r quilted with w h i t e s a t t n r - H e yi v e r y fond of the g a r d e n a n d likes / 0 p l a y t h e | t w d e n e r a t times. Hev f r e q u e n t l y - fUjgtiys visitors- 4n—4-hft- " y m k m rtnd ""*" " flowers t o t h e m t o avoid o t h e r T h e first and second t i m s I w a s in tho g a r d e n . W h e n t . with t h e pilgrims " h e p r e c e d e d h\ throe N o b l e O t i a r d s / a n d a f i d s siile"\\'Ms ISfonsijrnot* F o r the bonetit of o u r readers this week a s u r e c u r e for colic a c h e in horses. T o OH^ bot/Ue Johnson's Anodyna TAnimcnt ardd s a m e (junntit;/ of w a t e r , a n d p o u r / d o w n t h e h o r s e ' s t h r o a t . . Too much lunchtKMi !m: Judge. And too much' luucheo«i—Hostoo Star. le picnic—The lie hampers tlio The whole art/ ttsutyect and p/rsu f mu6lc consists of "taking up iue it.—tiayden. Kor nyspepsla indlgeutlon Depression of Bplrita and Ueporal Oeblllty In their rarlout forms; also a* a prerentlve axalast Fever and ARu«,and other Intermittent Kuveru. tho "Kerro-Phoap^ioruted EUxer. of CultMayu," mado UT Caawe'l ilnzurd 4 Co.. New v"rK.i fflP'1 k "l ( < ''r ^11 " r 1 " ^ " ' 1H the best .tonic. And fur patients recovorlnjr from fever or otlier lckness.lt hau no equal. . DON'T DIK IN T1IK HOUBK. "Kounh on 1UU, cl«*n*o*uUiW. ujlce,Hle», roaclsei, bed-butfo. l i e JACKSON, Mich., Feb. fl, 1(-82. DK. I'ENGKIJ.Y : 1'lkMta^ htu<l uif #i').0U worth of youi valuaoln medicine. I t is dolnjr wonders for some ladled ht-re, one in pirticular, who ayear ago waecotilined to heraootu, and roost of the time to her bed. Evi'ry one paid »he had consumption. I knew utie had diseases your medicine was recommended to cure, and persuaded her to try it. ID a few, weeks there was a decided change; io a few more she let her hired help go, and has done her housework ever ?iace,and walks every day a distance of a mils and a half. RespectfulJy yours. Mas. (irio. Coauy. (iold Ijy Druggists. STINGING, irritation, InOammatlon. ail Kidney and Urinary Complaint*, cured by "Buotio-Palba." t l , The visions of ub/ht are often made most grotesque and unpleasant by means of a bararous tootn-acue. In snch eases what a happiness it is have to hand an instant rdiaf. 8ueh as is supplied by Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Keep it in your houses. s FIL ESMPI LEST PIL ES! Sure cure for Blind'1, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One boz has cured the" worse cases 30 years standing. No one need suffer five tninutes after ufiiutf Witliam'-i Indian, Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, al!ay^-JltchiDg,actR as poultices, givrs instant relief, prepare* only lor piles irchiuLT of private parte nqthing else. Mailed for $1. Frazier Medical Cor^ipanyr Cleveland. , 1 •: \ mmm "4= A R • Rheumatic .leMiaiqia. Sciatica. t-uwbjjt. iet*a«M, Rccrfaciia. Taattiaeha, B n r n n . H*+I<t*. I r i a l W l M . • •.• Aix n a n wmtiy r u t s *a» ACBA. - . v '>rvefi«ta au4 b*+totit**r<+ i*m. fifty C«*U« MM DirMUoita i> 11 U . | U | M . A TIIK CH A l t U S * A. V*U1CLEK V. ifcMM > « M M v A. VLH4ILKII «(1)1 IATARR V ^A.PB AlfS SCAB /UEHKDI FOB Rheumatism* Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sprains —AND— Bruises, Scalds Toothache —A.KD— Headache FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. P \ T \ l k'1 x ^ 1 1 ^ r k i jT^ PLR. n 1s^t n^o weii-tneo an,a truster o f a l ] w n o w a n i a s u n and safe medl«l«« which can-be freeiv usea inter nally or externally without fear of harm and wltl certainty of relict: Its price brings it wituln th< ranxo of all, Htirt it will annually save mnny tl melts cost In doctor bills. I'nce'-io aud 61) and %\ pei bottle.. _Directlous accompany each bottle. van s A r.K UT A LL DKUQOISTS. In ckrnn ay»pep'- sia and liver com plaint,and lnchroiiic constipation a'n c other obsUnat* dise a s e s Hos^etter's StOtaach Bitters Is bevond nil /r.Tnp^ri HAY-FEVER Elv' Broihers,COwego, ELY S Cream Balm when applied by t h e Sneer Into the nostrils will oeabsorbed, effectually cleansing t h e head of catarrhal virns causingheuhhj ie« cre^ions. It allays In • flauatlon, protects the memurai.i ejolxhe nasal passages from additional colds.ee mplete- \r heals the sores and restore* tasie »nd fmell. A few applicatinnsrelieTe. A tho OURU treatmen w positl T e l j c u r Agreeat'le to us £end f»-r circula Price 50 cents by m:i or at druggists. (fiKwatib M E R I E N. Y. A Specific 'o- R P A S M 8 , COS. V C 1 3 I 0 5 A . FALLING S K ' K . N E S B . 8 T . T I T T * DAACE, ALCOHOLISM, • P I U M f A T C T * . S C R O F U L A , K I N O B | t v t L , U « L Y » £ © © » DISEASES, \jtfr MI A, I n d u l g e n c e s and Excesses. Whether over eating or drlnklne are rnvfr harmle*a hy uajny Hoy Ijliura frtqiiftinly, gfrr «g elegant appetite and tu\t jmt-nt, by UHIBK them h* fere and remoTiLg aaoullaens. paiM* ^aud distress afi«'rwardt.JeaviiJi,' tbe Lead dear, nervte fcUaiiy, u.d all the iteliugs buoyant elast e and n.< re happv tban Lefore. The pieasiuK effects of a Christian or >unipta#n* liluuer coutinucs'duys afttrwarda. MS E m i n e n t TtiJtirnopjr, j,: y. Wihpu, lug. i5, ibau. •'I And that in addition to the pure ipirlto contained in tbelr eompoeitlon, tiiey contain the extracts of hopn and other well known and highly "piTimfl iffHw-inii r^itji) Jeates mad tinctures in quantities eur^eient to reader the article what the maker* claim it to be1, to-wit, a medicinal preparation aid not a beyerage— untit and unsafe to be used txcept as a medicine. ' J, , "From a i r e f u l analysis of their formula— which w u atterfted under qaih—I find that la everv wine-glaseful of Bop Bitters, the actWe rnrdiclnal properties aside from the distilled spirits are cqaal to a full dose for an adalt,' which fact in my opinion, subjects it to a s rateruaJ re?e*nue tax us a medicinal bitter." GJTIEN B. BAVK, U. ti. Com. In. Her. H a r d e n e d Liver. Five year? atro I broke down With kidney and liver complaint and rheuaaatifrr. Since their I have been urn.hie to be about at all. >»y liter became hard J ike wood; my limiis were puffed up and filled with water, ..." JUI-lhe.beat physicians agreed that rJctiiiugcouJd cure me. I reserved to try Hop Bitter6; 1 have u«ed seven bottles; the liaruM-SB has all gone frcm my liver, the ewellirjg from my iinrbg, and it baa worked a_nnraeli' iu my cage; otherwise I would have bfen now iu my graw. : J, W. MorctrrBQttalo, Oct. 1. >i. \ IADACIU © Y S P ( NEItY SICK n B H E NEKVOCa 7 £ J E N E B S , BILJOC&SESa, C O H T I V E N E _ 9 S , K I D 5 K T TBOUBI.K3* B » J »U I K I l E O r L X R l T I E S , — t y ISO m i BOTTLX AT. BuDr.S.A.RictSL SBiiffi > Poverty a n d Sufferino; ' u i was dragged down with fltbf, poverty and buffering for }*ar$, caused by a sick family aad large bills for doctoring. I was completelydiscoaraged, until one year ate^by tbe advice af -my pastor, I commenced using flop Bitters. and in one month we w^erc ail well, aad naae of ns have Hetn a sick day since, and I waas-ta eay'to all poor re en, yon tan k«ep your families well a Tear with Hop bitters for Teas tlan aae doctor** visit will cost4, I know i t " t A WOKKTSOMAX. Xit Unuouijieu UletbiDg. Aaout thirty year* ago. a prominent physician by the came of Dr. William Hall discav- I W A I » « I crtd, or procueed, aft*r long experimental te- ATM**t Kfarch, a remedy lor diseases of the throat, ^°1 3 8 ""chest and lunge, which was of such wonderfml . . 5 1 0 ^ t b » t I t sotin"'^ained-a Wjd« renntati*n Begem life 1? years age under li:e n«/nc c* WOMAN'S FRIEND Without puffery,eisr. nly on the good vror. of those who ha_ve used it, it hastaadeSricn. in every ^tate in the Union. . / S O T A C I K & A L % — ; But a'gjfc^'Jc nml sure r^me^Iy for a h t:»^ -' oompls^nts vhicli destroy the frcsbriesii i>rrealty, wast.fc "io st.-enprt'n, mar__the napi !ies3 and tise:"uliie?> t.i: J IvA^fd , *a n l d t h t i r > U ( , « " »« a cure for Colde, ' . o c ^b E parallffiie dA. sth2mfi'caf,s anad b oBxr.u nch Ills I «Ma bweirnu aann- : v -, 'eafelly A/UJ • L A iery a n d thcLAuswer, A bald-headed m;\n, who has heard that, the ha.lra of a/imu's head aijc nnmbTreltrwantsTo" know if there is not edrae place where he can obtain tjre back number*. Carboline, the deodorizaa extract of petroleum,the natural hair xcaloixr, will supply the back numbers. All drugg'iste keep it. Phere Is always rheum at. tbe top," said a in with a cold in his head.--Boston Bull?- \VHY suffer longer from ('jftjjgrh, lUy-Vwor M;tC!t;'a1." Ji;.H MM-r^t rh:i;hbiTl:yin. H i Wii.y. it ivide-ltriiniitrtl };;\i timl ft i iirj^i v*'Al <:loaK. W H %\/;rc Mri'.^nntt'd tn h i m outs by one. Ho looked :ti us a n d scrutinized u s w e l l , I s a w he recognized m e , b u t he t r e a t e d m e like t h e o t h e r s — a s if he s a w m e also for t h e first time. " A r e you a l H r i s h P " h e s a i d ; ' l a m h a p p y " to receive t h e faithful of t h a t nation!''* H e t h e n looked a g a i n a t u s , a s if h e w o u l d h a v e r e a d i n t o o u r souls. ' ' Y o u r bishq p i " he c o n t i n u e d , " b r m t g h t m o ofteri n g s i r o m a p e o p l e p r e s s e d with poverty?'' T h e n s e e i n g m e still on m y k n e e s h e offered m e b i s h a n d fc> Fai&e m e . 4 i I h a d t h o u g h t , 1 ' h e c o n t i n u e d , " t h a t t h e offerings w o u l d h a v o d e c r e a s e d ; b u t i t w a i n o t so. - Wfr live o n c h a r i t y " ( a n d ha a m Iftd a a ^ l y ) , " f n r ftll \ v a h a r l ^ a f l and cold in the Head ? A sure dire is Ely's Cream Balm. It'is not a-liquid-OT^nuff.-n 1¾ easily applied. Fifty cents. A n o t h e r Case o f ' K i d n e y D i s e a s e Curodby H h e u m a r i c S y r u p . FVHNACK Vu.L.vciK, Wayne Couutv,. X. Y March 3, LHS2.- G e n t s — Fif ^eeti years_ago L h a d a very severe a U a c k of r h e u m a t i s m , wliich .set tied in m y back a n d hips, a n d m u c h of the time for t h e last five y e a r s I have been u n a b l e t o a t t e n d t o m y business; fof'weeks alwl w e e k s a t a time I haver been unable lo t u r n in m y bed o r to f e n ! myself. 1 h a w t r i c i mar.'v rt'r/en< been taken* f r o m us. - O h ! t h e s e p e r s e - o u t l o n i ! " h e oried witfc a loud voioe. " T h e y p u r i f y u s e v e n w h e n t h e 1 6 a r e n liiv's, iiiiil t w o y e a r s :\.::o eonstil"tiMj/<me ot the m o s t cek'bra'iNi pliysieians^h t h e S t a t e , w h o . p r o n o u n r i ' d it kit!n^/v disease, b u t I g r e w worse a l l ot tjhe trme d u r i n g his t r e a t m e n t . I h e a r d y o u r R h e u m a t i c S y r u p h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d , a n d I tried it* a n d b e f o r e I h4id u s e d t w o bojttles'all p a i n h a d left m e , a n d t o d a y I c a n get a b o u t a n d a m able t o a t t e n d to m y business, a n d a m / i m p r o v i n g r a p - idly e v e r y d a y . I amudbnlident t h a t t h e R h e u m a t i c S y r u p » i L t a k e n a s d i r e c t e d , will c u r e a n 7 casqr of r h e u m a t i s m o r k i d n e y disease/ I ^ m m o s t respectfully y o u r s . ( T A « K K T A M M E K M A N , O v e r s e e r of the P o o r . — • " _ : — / . 1 I recommend to those suffering with Hay- Pever, KlylCroam Balm.—I have tried nearmm the be<stremedy t h . i t ' e n / b e taken. As H mewiia of re:" Btorinuthestrenwh and vltil energ-y of persons wn.. m e sinking nnder the aebHUatlnk_ K of "pan fill utso'ders ttla standard Te«et^ tle InvHoiant is OonfPi>s(>(il y u n . For sale by all DrugglBta and u e a l - era fcuuerjulj. Addr«.i3 r CHARLF.S Land ''• •'*£ vQIHAn. L B , .' :LL i-orticolaxa FIIEB. ^c^o-t\T.«*3:xsr. FOR 50c. a copy of this notice in pajt 5 0 c . GOOD WE WILL RECEIVE Jajyery-ordw of TWO DOLLARS or rr.rtre. tor goodsse ectetd from ovir mammoth t'lTAI Or.l'V r,t 1'IXE J I W | L B Y , v 7 i T C H E S , & c , & c t provided -'ou send us the names o f t e n persons who will 1 ke!r -;ooa« ou/patrpns. CaUluguessentfre;. ' t i i c i i ^ a u y fMVtU last v«»r o v t r «10Q I F'5' WMS,;0"/'W1»« <* ^ . t«a T ^ ^ ^ i ^ S f ^ f T r o , " is m a d e )Brlctor of ••KjOuah on , f f T> I - ^ - - ^ - - J The jgkjij urium F" M u."V.i!^'."L" '•""¥>" «•" m i u» IB ixiaae o n l y bT u JB IJIS fcireufnu. ir you arc'_ early indifcrttiocf, Allen'e Brain Food will ptruiaEfntly n ^ u r e all loft vigor, and ftrtagthea all tit- muscles of Brain and Bo«Jy. I I : tj for fn.—• At drufgltt>>. rlr hv mall from J. II. A1 I^B, at?Ht1r*TT7, Ni. Y. ". - lyStiyLL'^JhxiptiAj^ronehial 7Vo<7i«''wcre in- ^ H . 1 ^ ' . "Welli- Health Rcnewer" rcatorea PATENTS K. A. L I H M A N N Solicitor nf Patents, Waehiairton IK C. ttr Send 1 orCire alar, ^ n Uv y*»u w»t»h to oc tain poo (land f a l i lid tiatcntey tbon writo to i i r c f l l l ' Q J M fS T O onTIlCS. S. SlTt.MJUKi SON,! f t | V, I ] | , \ inroi<s St., Detroit Mi.'.h. Attorney r\in I'ntent Causae, Established 1 ' rears. Send for pamplet. turn. •_•- P L A C E to secure a Bnatnoea . KduoHtlin 6T Hpenrorlan Peo- , muasalpisatthe^PKN* EKIAJi y | COLL_KH-B. D e t r o i t i . i c h <.'lrcu- & valid up P l«»r*i tr**t*m ^i.uuu rtn 1 t A t t | A > i fc./vi».wanted everyw hereto n a n Agentssilver. Address K. CRUGRH, successor to G. W. PETTIBDXE L CO., 85 Maiden Lane, New l o r s . i i i i m M r ospf 1 iuerLa11onal Agtncy. Box 171Chatham. Ont ^ . P o a l t l v J C a r e . \ o K n l t e >'o Plavatrra. N o P a i n . O r W C. Fuyno. Marshall town, Iowa CANCER /,-v *'<;irn fiuxu. v*\\ II^T1PU«M; J l o o d y ' i N e w T a i l o r J*y»u»in of Dress Cutting HOOIilt u to, Uatiuuul, 0. =uIJ . KEILB Ar .H. * .^0 - i Wl lOLKSA LE l'R01)UCK A N D COMMISSION M k K C I l A . N l S , TCUCDO. l e r t D « « n a \i> anttilt S)t)U" *pe*. A D d w * H . F B l l m X t-'o.Pottland.Maine, ;t^."-' *t>uI.0*.n.t.u,*n, a u K . N i e» WAiVl'ED for t h e be*t and f a s t e s t .«1!- " l n n pictorial Books a n d Bibles. P r i c e s reduced Bo per cent. N A T . V T B U P H I N O CO.. Philadelphia »*a. KW R I C H SX.,<Tt::y>. ? 1'ilJ «• I >ir.vU A lh5ll£ bo i>* ii't-NnMnipR, ,^?nd f«:r c'rculw j » i f j i > ' . '•;•• ''\:> ef:tir'.- : T ' i i c n i i ! i t!: t'i> • \ I t , !•>. ;,','i'ks, nti.i ;' iirif.^; J.Vrn:ilf> C!<»rr.p!:iJ-i MTin-tik-e. >I,1I! .'Vf«r> r. ! r ' l O ' l ' l i A I M ^C\K~tr\ <&*>< > p«r day at home.rjample worth »5 free J>U I P •O-^Address Stint-on * t'o. Portland Majae, A SUKE CUKK for epilepsy or tits ** to pnpr. Dr: Kursa. 2M4 Arse n 24 hours. Free __ rsena) St.. St: Louis. Mo Q:r«>a week $1¾ a oay at home easily made Costly. H5 ' '-OBt-fltfree. Address lYne A Co. AujrustaMalaS, %%. ft.XJi-al. 4 1 . "HMA, i.*- TnrsMJ.sN A S ^ I > \ N L L I M M <•:N v«.• i i v i c v c t:.i-:-L' tt'rnbltj di><-a»t^, un.l nri • i r.t-;.- <UJ: or' ten. lnt"rr,iu:i.!i I'-n u K ' l l l V lives M - : t friX? !)>' K i a l l . J)(i|) '. (.:I.'1.1V l'rwi-ntion '.z bcifr tb&n Ciirc . . A :uou;>'M. •UpHNSO^-'JS AWODYWE LINiUfENT f w 5 l e •Vh1' ! , "o n ! ! a '' : , r f t 'l "; ? , • "'wUisi;- at tho Lt: !!*,-'. Chronic l l o j ^ w , . Jt.rk,,,,-. \ ^ C ^ / " t r i a m m . Chronic !.)iarrho^i, C l o n i c Dvsrtjterv. Chnlnn M . M " . - K V , "V " >!>:i:(> a.Hl Leme Back Sold everywhere. Scr.d to' parr-pri^r :•• ; s .1,, ,. M ... ^ \ , '• r,.il C.*>-i- CL'IIKS •*•:'-.j w;,<--ninR Cotyta, v-ii,:,«. |».v-45es of th« '• "<riis. .\JAS3. An KHRllsh Votorlnan- >tmreon andCl^mist. ;KTW travolins In ' ur country, says that most fif !ho Horse ari(- >"tt!e PowtJers sold I.ere are .vonhlea* tir-i. He. says that Shehdaii's Oondltion Howders are absolatety pure and aaj*n«eJy valuabl*. Xothlnjr on earth will make hens liyllko SlifrJJrn » Cm^irton Powders. *tt *» 1 Pint rood. S o W ^ e f ^ r h * ' * . ^ * t t h v m o " for Blotter i amm. If yon are inina. i . S I>ose, 1 teasp'o- .^nvaos « Co.. BoarroM,"" Ij all the remedfe8,and jriv« thU a decided preference. I t save ma-immediate relief.—C. T. STXPHBNSV Hardware Merchant, Itbacan N: T. Price 80c. - t ^hall We Let the Child ..Die? A hard-hearted political economist, looking at a pale and puny child feebly gasping as it lies upon a pillow, says that the child mightWwell die. It is so weaTTand poor that its life will never be worth much anyhow. There are already a good many people in the world who are of not much actount iftiyhow. And what's the, use of adding to their number another weakling, who has but slender chance of ever amounting to anything? Now ask that child's mother what she thinks about ktting the child la.tho inquiry—Wb.cn is the oest liniment, for Man and Beast?—this is tho answer, at- ' tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIHENT. rhe reason is aimpie. It penetrates etery soro, wound, or lameness^ to the very bone* and drires ont all Inflammatory and morbid matter. It "goes to the root "ot the trouble, and never mis to enre in d(>oble quick time. ~ •V % 1N»IA?|. ;tlers injiho S A TRUTHFUL One of the first settlers State of New York was Judge White, who established himself-at Whitestown, • about four miles from Utiea, He brought hia family with him, among ^yhorn was a widowed daughter and An only child—a fine hoy, about lour years old. The country around wf»s thfiiL an_unbr9ken forest, and jhis was the domain of the savage . i u i ) ^ . Judge White saw the necessity :>f keeping on good terms with the Indians; for, as he was nearly alone, £e f M completely at their mercy. Accordingly, he took every opportunity to a m r e them of his kindly feelings, And ttffcecui© their good will in return. Several of the chiefs came to see him, and seemed pacific. But there was one that troubled him: An aged chief of the Oneida tribe, and one of* great influence, who resided at a. distance^' a dozen miles, had nor been to *ee him, nor could he ascertain ihe views and feelings of the sachem in respect to his settlement in that_ie gion. At last he sent him a message, And the answer was that the chief would visit hiu on the morrow. True to hisappointraeut, the sachem came; Judge White received him with marks of respect, and introduced his wife, his daughter, and her little boy. The interview that followed '_ was interesting. Upon its result the Judge was convinced his security might depend, and therefore he was exceedingly anxious to makfe a favorable impression upfon the distinguished chief. H e expressed his desire to settle in the country, to live on terms of amity and good fellowship with the Indians, and to be useful to them, by , introducing among them the arts-e£ A' V civilisation. The chief heard him out, ands then ~iaidf ""Brother, you ask much, and joa promise much. What pledge can yougive—6T""youT=^atrtit The" white man's word may be good to tht whit&toan, yet it is wind when spoken to the Indian'" I „hayeput my life in your hands,'' paid the Judge; "i3 it not an evidence of my good intention? I h a t e phced confidence in the Indian, and will not believe that he will abuse or betray the trust that is thus reposed." "So much is well," replied the chief; "the Indran will repay confidence with confidence; if you with trust, he wiTHrust you. Let this boy go with me to my wigwam—I will bring him back in three days with my answer I" . ^ If an arrow had pierced" the bosom of the mother she could not • have felt a deeper pang than went to her heart when the Indian made this proposal.. $he sprang /forward., and running to~ the boy, who stood at the side of the sachem, looking into his face with pleased wonder and admiration, she morning waned a way, noon arrived, yet the sachem came not. There wa>* a gloojn over the whole household- Tliq Mother was pale and silent. Judge, White walked the ilour anxiously. As the last rays of the setting sun were thrown upon the tips of the trees around, the eagle il-uthew—wm\) THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. X - ~ O pcen dancing above the bu.>hes in tin, 1 distance."1 lit: "nTvunctnl nt{Htl4y, -H-nd the little boy /was at his side1: H r was gaily attired as a young chief his feet being dressed in moccasins, a fine beaver skin-was on his shoulder*, and eagle's feathers were, stuck in his. hair. He was in excellent spirits, and so proud was he of his honor*4hat he seemed two inches taller than he was. before. He was soon in his mother's anus; airrHrrthat-brit^f / minute she seemed to pass from death to life. It wad a happy meeting-—too happy for us to describe. • 3 -3 "The wh'ite' man has conquered," said tl& sachem; "hereafter let us be friends. Yi-u have trustnl an Indian —he will repay you with confidence' and friendship.'' ' He was as good asj his word; and Judge-White lived for. many years in peace with the Indian tribes, ami suceeened in laying the foundation ot' a nourishing ami. prosperous com. •munitv. Says Spu-Tiieon: '"The trees bow in 4lie '"\vind. • ;ind ,so i;m»r we.' £vTTy 'lime tlie%hei'p Mi\iN it lose-, a ir,<:Uiht'ul. and /every time we eulnplain we miss a ble—im:." , - CHICAGO WEEKLYNEWS AND THE encircled hjm in her arms, and press ing him to her bossom, was about to fly ftom the; room. A'gloomy au4 ominous frown eame over the sachem's brow, but he did not speak. But not BO with Judge White. Ho V . / 1 ' . * • • . : • • —t - fcnew that the auccesa of their enterprise— the lives of his family—depended on the decision of a moment, * •*Bt»y7-«Btayr-.-iaf-da9ghtei, i----bring batik the b o y r l beseech you. He is not more to you than t o me. I would not risk a hair of his head! But, my child, he must go with Hhe c^ief. God will watch over hirn Jle will be as safe in the sachem's Wigwam as beneath our own roof." The agonized mother hesitated n • / // liioment; she then slowly returned placing the boy on the knee of the ' phief, and kneeling at his feet buj into a ilood of tears. The gloom passed away from the sachem's brow, but he said not a word. H e arose and departed. We Bhall not attempt 1 ^"ensu agitated by contending hppeSand fears. In night from sleep, seeming to hear screams of the, chii ld calling on its mother for help. But the, time wore away, and the third day, d m c . How slowly did the hours pass! Tim BncSney Dispatch jm P E R Y E A E I The CHICAGO W E E K L Y TTEWS i s r e c o g n i z e d as a p a p e r u n s u r p a s s e d I n all t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of A m e r i c a n j o u r n a l i s m . Its^stando c o n s p i c u o u s a m o n g 1 t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n j o u r n a l s of t h * c o n n t r y a s orccrmplete .v*vspaper. In t h e m a t t e r of t o l e R n i p h i c s e r v i c e , having1 t h e a d v a n t a g e of c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h o C7/A .4 0 OAil.Y .V.VU's/' it h a s a t I t s c o m m a n d all t h e d i s p a t c h e s of t h e W e s t e r n A t * o c : a ' c i P r o a s , b sirtfla a U u l e s d a l e H o r s e s l V r c h e i mi Ni H'IIIMII 1 lol serf, l'!l!_'li~h Dl.'llt I!ol'*C*, I'nai'hi'i'H. Sb'.'il uul Ponies, l l o l s t e i n a i d Devon C a t t l e . .Our i'i JtmiiiM's ha\ e I ' T aih antiuy nf our many years experience in hreediiii: and import; ne;: lnr^»' collections: opportunity of torn iiarimr <liffTt>iviit liri'Hcl.-t; low ]iii(.'s lieiHUHt' of ixti'iit oi business; and low rut OH OI tiHna()oi'tiUioii. L'atiiJo.niies free, (.'orri'spoudfuiv sollcitoil. POWELL JlllOS., Sl'KINailOliO, Crawf jrd Co., IJKHN Mention 1*INCK EY DIM-AWII. ftHM WHEATf M'c \VilI pay tin' liigbt'Ht uijjkot price for wheat anitablH for inil'<n.;r.. __ POPLAR WOOD. W.> loivo st»rtt<*flitr l'lilp Mill, and tiro now .preoiii'od tu liiiv 1'oplitr Wxiod in lac.'c or nuiall niuutitios- cut ui r-tdiuiiu^, C;dl iind ^O'L' us. ' BIRKETT MANF& CO., U i r k t ' t t , Au'Z. ^ , ISJS:!. HERE WE ARE, In our new store, nil settled down to hu.siness,'with the hu^t,'st stock of DRUGS, Patent Medicines, DKUUUISTS'NL'SimiKS, G R O C E R I E S Ever seen in Pinckney before. We have a full line of CANNED GOODS Purchased before the rise, and propose to give o-ir customers the benefit of low, prices. Wo also have a large line of Confectionery, some of finest good^ift the market; a lar#e stock of choice brands of Ci^anrand Tobacco. Teas a specialty./ Try our 50 and GO ct. teas. if there is anything you need in the druLj or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front Dru^ and Grocery House of C. E. HOLLISTER, 1'lXl'KNKV, M i e n N.. f ».- H i '.fht'st pri.i'(> p:ud_. i b r - J ^ n f - t o r a n d K ^ g s T _ GREAT CLOSING OUT NEW GOODSf BARGAINS IN HA Hats at cost. A Large a n d eekwear at less tha» COLLARS, WE ARE PiECEIVING LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS FOR THE EARLY FALL TRADE. OXJ1R MOTTO: QUICK SALES g SSI ALL PROFITS. 1 4 We shall continue to be HEADQUARTERS FOR • o r y . e x t e n s i v e b»rviro of S p e c i a l Tplejframs . f r o m a i l i m p o r t a n t p o i n t s , A s a -V< s p a c e r i t h a s n o s u p e r i o r . I t i s l\Di J'HMIL:. ?' i n P o l i t i c s , p r e - Bonting- all P o l i t i c a l N e w s froo f r o m p a r t i s a n b i a s ur c a l o i i n K , uud. a b u o - l u t e l y w i t h o u t fear o r f a v o r a a t o p a r t i e s . . I t i s . i n t h e ^a^fist s e n s e , * F A M I L Y PAPER-. E a c h issu-.' c o n t a i n s s e v e r a l CuMPir.TF.h srnan.s, a SERIAL STOUY of GOODS 9 NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ECT. COLLARS, We have'an enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices no object. - rN CUFFS We lead all competitors. , The best WHITE SHIRTS! Ever shown in the, town, at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers are selling the same identical ^oods; we have without dpubt the best_milaundricdyshirt in the market. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF IN PINCKNEY. a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t , a n d a r i c h v a r i e t y of c o n d e n s e d n o t e s e-n F a s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s , L i t e r - a i u r e , S c i e n c e , e t c , •ZiAc-_JLtfl_Xatltc t_&ufiLt'atlflna_are. cssap l e t o , a n d to he reliod u p o n . I t i s u n s u r p a s s e d aa a n E n t e r p r i s - ing:, P u r e a n d T r u s t w o r t h y GLN.''RA.L FAMILY yFWSPJFKTi, Our s p e c i a l ,Clu.b-"~ —bintc T o r m s b r i n g it v r l t h i n t h e -reach of. a l l . S p e o i m e n c o p i e s m a y " s t this*office. j y S e n d s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h i s oflSoe. Draw a fresh friu'rant firoiitti iuul. bt; merry Fear no dental dis]ikiy ;,s y<iu ^nnli>; For tlit* virtues oMamoiin ''TtAHi-uuiv/' ATO for Brenih ulaOyr Teetti nunpar.'il. " aasm z+m I ft/': ' il >}fr\ ftemember that we will save you money on _every dollar's worth of goods bought ofus. , EOOS, mm\ t VRli ALL WRKNCY WITH US! T" LAKIN &SYKES: NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! - ^ - WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., - / . 7 ./' ' r^ / " —;— — ^ "Havejxrst received arnew and ^uriiplete stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES wUL sett at-down prices. COFFEE In town. Notions,'. Novelties and At your own prices.. Clocks, Clocks,, CLUCKS! CLOCKS! Going regardless of cost J T AMERICAN SEWING Tobacco, Canned Goods,'Etc. No reninants or sheXf-worn sfockr" We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public al-e invited to call and see fo^thcmselves. " ' W I * T M A I N ST., I ' l M ' K N K Y , M I C H — O U L • S T O M » ' ' H ' SEE TO IT. / ^oi'psA wiili uif Pie worst oW nf Dy/yp_e psia. A siriL'le dose will rcliewin fliUyjvoa tli^it sliuws its wonderful cumtive.imy^fM--', aiul i/^ i»'ecnl:;ir arjjon ni>i)n the ^<itn;i<V{md <li--.yive orn-.-ins. Itis a positive and a l i - ^ i o cure fi/r coHtiveniw" ,an(lconPti|i,ilioii. ailin/iri a rei^j/liahlo way niion'the py/iteiiijj-afiyiri'.' off itnpit/itie-i. fa a liver regulator' Its ac(Jon« are ren/iirkaliie. , t-t,- tones and Miimilales t.ir Liver to ;i/lion^tt eiirrerlH the 'acids.and regulates [};f\\o\\M. /\ f,^v (jonen uill hiiipriacyou. Sample !iot/les-t<) uenls. _'_ . JAMES E-.J5AVIS & CO.,1 \Vhok's*aU? A^-ntHj / - _ ' ^3>otroit, Miclii^ui. FAY Currant #*fe SAIL BEST, _ _HEAD- HEW AKTJ m m M QUARTERS. xsrvamf-iRii wtmM0 OLD. «1WALL F R U I T S ASD T R E E S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A!*D F L A T T E t t S . • t o cCkA FXiTnHt -ICSJl aJEu . FFArLtSe I :CAa t a l o g u e s . CEO. S . JOS SKLYN, Krcdcnia.N.Y. Col NTY OK Cli.Wy^'lMir), \ s s ' nnfnrn mn, a Xuiitry 1'nlilU; /i\ iuul fop eniil C o u n t y CUllle I I . V. '(liietrhillH /•. •[]<), lieitT.' (I.lllv (-worn", depose* u'jul'pays tiiut W' is 11 resident.'of 1 lie ("ity nt rl'itll8\ ille/iind Hiiys/llliU he has HulTereii severely witli rheinuatisni HII/J WHS conilned h» his lied three ilavs nn<\ WHS iniilt/r tlie treatment (>f a }0i\j*JrlriTi ttfiil wii:i Dot' relieved, utid thaitt }by'ii"'. ee :;- eiie\H;ed v'reat relief fro/i one dose of Wilson's I -i.ril (III Tl JT Ih'Iliedy, a n d / f h a t OIK' tioirtr- effecleifa cure, and that In;- .lelieyes that \V'il^i)e's/i-ii;iitniii•: Keiiiedy will do nil Hijrft the liroprjaii^s claim lor trr • — r " /-—•— /• H. V. (KHiTCIMl'S, • SwDrn mid BiihHCrihed to thin,4iith ilnv '»[ No --Wither, )W»..-/: rfOSiil'H/^. IIOI.I^'N / Notarv I'uhlic. FARRAND, WltUAMS & CO., AGENTS, Detroit, Michigan. _ ''31-t^ LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY ! THt GREAT Dl/IUTH ROUTE! Intended *iiilin:_'s cf srejimers from Detroit for /SanVt/Ste. Marie a/hi oilier- Lake Superior porta: Moridavs, Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and SiitUr- • IHVS, 11 I". M. , " • l-'or rievelund, Krie and llnffalo: Sunday*, >fondfiys,' Wednesday.s and Sat_m:days,r at 5 p. in., tiiBliiri'.' railroad v'oiiiieciions for ])f»ints east and sivrjth. ii'ail loiiiiei'tioths at Dnlntn for St. J'nul, ^inrieapolis, r.isiiiaick.Maiiiloha and other points north, si ml h ; J till \V i •.-1. Hav Lra'jt' (diec^et I to destination. h'or tieket slTnd oilier lntormation nj«ily to J J 1 . WlllTIMr, (.rn'l Au'ent. Dock and ofllce at ('.rally \- I'H'H warehouse, foot, of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. . ('»14 at, the DISPATCH oftrce whon in need of anything in the line of joh printing. Kv«rything Hret claee. 1'riuip roftbonahlc.^ j • -- " MACHI At down prices. GROCERIES Large line at priced below par, at the ^- EAST END GROCERY, UE, RICHARDS i CO., Pinck .* ney, Michigan. •* W i^ft-.-^- ^ i 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 11, 1883 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1883 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 1883-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2cdead6d22cb7f0a914b2e40651256b3.pdf 68605fe814f0717cc401e764b745e1dd 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. CKNEY ; . . . > . . . > • I r < . • . ' • / ' •,-. '.;>* • •>* i VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1888. JLSMl P * PII8EI1YBISFAT81. I. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, •i i — - — 1 . > - i f • ONE YEAR-— • • $ 1 Q Q SIX MONTH8 § 0 THREE MONTHS — .25 * v ADVERTISING RATES. Traaalent advertisements, 25 cents per inch or flist, insertion and ten cents per inch for each • •abeequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per Use lor each insertion. Special ratea for resru l«r advertisement* by the year or quarter. Ad vertiaemente due quarterly. Friends of the DISPATCH having budineee at the Probate Office, will please request J udge of Probate, Athur J£. Cole, to have same published in this paper. SOCIETIES. YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHHIS TiAIf BNDEAVOli, meets every Monday evening at the Coug'l church. All Interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Nellie Bennett, President. TONIGHTS Otr MCCABEES. IV Meet every Friday evening on or before full o l t b e moon at old Masonic Hail. Visiting broth era cordially Invited. , L.O. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. •• iiiiir' CHURCHES. IIONUREGATIONAL CUUUCH. \j Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:4 J o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. SykeB. Superintendent. O T . MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH O No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Consedine, of Chehea, in charge. Services at 11':30 a. m„ every third SUndav. ( M" " E T H O U I S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marsliall, pastor. Services every Sunday inomin« at 1U:3>(, and alternate Sunday vveuiugs at 7:*' o'clock. Prayer mewtiiiir Thursday evenings. >uuiluy yci.ool at close of niornirvrfservice. J. K.' t'orlnM, Suiierintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. W I'. VA.N WINKLE, # Attorney and Counselor at Law. and -.•;, SOUCiTOltiN CHANCERY. Uffce in Hubboll Hl-ick (robins formroly occufiml ov S. H\ iluobell.j ll^WKLL, MICH. H F. S l O L K I t , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otlice uext*u renidei<(.e, on Alain street. Plnckuey, ilichigan. Calls prumptly attended to day or nit(Ut. CH W. HA/!E, M. 1». j . Attends pvompt.ly all professional calls. Olfice a: resiliency on l.'na'rtilla St , third door west «t Couuregatioual churcli. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ A M E S M A R K E \ , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Le^al papers made out onahort notice and reasonable tenus. Also a«ent fur ALLAN LI N fci of Oceai.' Meamers. Office on Nortn aide Main St., Piuckuev, -Mich. •tlTANTED WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. E f " T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. A BARGAIN ! For the next 30 days I will sell Harness as follows: Good Oak Nickel Plated Sinirle H a r n e y $10 to $15. Heavy Team Harness, $26. JOSEPH SYKES. . THLUHERYT Having re-opened my store to receive fall trade, 1 invite all in need of v MILLINERY GOODS To call and examine my excellent new stock of fall and winter styles of WATS. «3 BONNETTS. which I will sell cheap. GE0RGIE MARTIN. '*— — JtCftnckoey Exchange B a n k > fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. ? ODES A GENERAL BANKING ^BUSINESS. - P * « - I » » ' » .tonef Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time depos- • /fc and payable on demand. .ECTJj^j^PKCULTY. L»t»fNrS*)e» For Sale or Bent. The residence known a* the Place way property In east part of the village of Pinckney, being a comraodeous brick house, numerous barn buildings and nine acres of land. Also about Id vacant low in said east part of village for sale, i s numbers of one or more to salt purchaser. Terms reasonable. For prices or other information apply In pertron or by letter to W. P. VANWISKIJS, Howell, Mich. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED-WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 white * $ 1.01 No. 2 red , 1 C4 No. 3 red, 93 Oats |3«a sO Corn — .. 40 Barley, 1.00(¾ 1.¾ Beans,... -~ 1.J0© 1.25 Dried Apples ~..~. OS Potatoes 2 5 & 3 0 Butter 18 Eggs - 1« Dressed ChickeuB .B Live Chickens t* Turkeys lu Clover Seed $5OOg.5.50 Dressed Pork 8^ «0 t& tt:30 Apples $.75 ©l.uO PUBLISHER'S NOTICE -Subscribers finding a red X across this notice, are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blu* X signifies that your time has already expired, and unlesB arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued t't yuiit address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. All noticen in this department will he charged at 5 cents per line or traction thereof, for each and every insertion. No discount made. Full face type, double price. Where no time is specified, t^ey will be rim until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. $10.00 Reward Will be paid fur evidence leading to the conviction of the tbief who stole a barrel of apples from the Pinckney depot on Sunday night, or of any one who may commit such future depredations. J AS. T. EAMAN. Dated, Oct.. 8th, 1888. Poultry ! Poultry ! I will pay the highest market price for all dressed poultry delivered at my store at Anderson. H. H. SwAKTHOUT. Those who owe us MTST come and settle at ONCK. We need, the money. RKASOX k LYMAN. Pure Cider Vinegar tor sale. Inquire ot E.'L. THOMPSON'. All parties owing us on book account or notes now due are requested to call and settle at once. AH accounts not settled in 30 days will be left with a Justice for collection. L. W . RICHAKDS & Co. KLOCAL G L E A N I N G S * The time is drnwins; near Wln'ii funeral ;>n>ci'Hsi;)na will appear, As thin i* the time of your The' Candidate thinks <|iiitt> dear. Wheat has taken a tumble. Candidates aie quite numerous. Election slips at the DISPATCH office. Eugene Campbell was in Detroit last week. Getyour election slips at the DISPATCH office. Over coats are quite convenient nov?- a-days. Mr. Lin. Benedict, of Howell, was in town Saturday. Mr. C. Lynch, of South Lyon, was in town Saturday. Circuit court lias been adjourned until the next term. Send your order to the DISPATCH office for election slips. P. G. Teeple spent Sunday with W. H. Bennett at Howell. Nut gathering tune is at hand, and the trees are loaded with nuts. A neat and new sii/n adorns the front of F. A.Sigler's drug store. James Timmons has moved his family in John Monks' house on Main St. Pro ecutinsr Att'v W. P. Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town yesterday. Mr. E. A. Allen sold nearly all of his household furniture at the auction last Saturday. The rain which fell on Friday of la t week did much good to the pastures and wheat, fields. We are prepaired to print slips for candidates on short notice and at very reasonable terms. Try us. Miss Micrgie MurDhy, who has been the guest of relatives and many triends in this place and vicinity for weeks,(,retntned to h e r home kerd ' r " ~ " Born, to Mr. and lira. Ola Vaughn, ot Dexter township, Oct. 5,1888, a ltty pound son. Austin Walters, of West Putnam, is nursing a felon on one of the fingers of his right hand. Bead the liberal offer of the DISPATCH and Michigan Farmer on the second page of this issue. Lock & Long's show, which exhibited at this place last Friday evening, gave good satisfaction. Mr. Avery Pront and wife of Brighton, gave ns a call while on their -4ay to Chelsea, Monday. Mr. P . J. M u r p b j , of Ottawa, Karisas, is the guest of Benj. and E. A. Allen's families in this place. Mr. Owett Snyder, of Conway, dug ten potatoes from one hill on his farm; which weighed 1 ¾ pounds. Jno. Melntyre, who has been in the west several months, returned to b)s home at this place last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Hendee and son Wert visited relatives in and near Fowlefvilie from Sunday until Tuesday. Mr. afld Mrs. Dan Jackson returned last week from Lapeer, where they visited friends and relatives. Ira Bennett and wife, of South Lyon, are visiting their many friends and relatives in this place and vicinity* Mr. Jerome Drown, wife rtnd son Curtis are in West Branch, Ogemaw Co., where they will remain for some time. Mrs, J. F. LaRue left last Friday for Wilhamston, where she will visit relatives and old friends for a few weeks. Lloyd Teeple and sister Fannie started yesterday for Grand Rapids, where they will spend several days visiting •friends. Albert Read and wife, of Green Oak. were the guests of Mr. Read's brother Thos., and family in this place first ot the week. ;? On account ot the yery disagreeable weather, the Stockbridge fair was not very well attended. The exhibits were not as large as last year. Those who desire to re-organize the Literary Circle are requested to meet at the residence of Dr. H. F. Sigler tomorrow (Friday) evening. The social gathering at the home of Rev. O. B. Thurston and family last Wednesday evening was well attended and a good time was had. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hause, of North Putnam, started last Monday for Lapeer and Ionia counties, where*thev will visil for several weeks. « Some thief stole a barrel of apples There was no school in the high school and Grammar room on Thursday last, as the students attended the fair at Brighton and Stockbridge. S. G. Teeple captured seven blue ribbons at the Brighton lair last week. One on stallion 3 years old by "Pa.sacas," and one on Filly colt by "Barnev VVilks.1' At the republican mass-meeting and pole raising at Stockbridge last week Monday, J. T. Campbell, ex-editor of the DISPATCH acted as chairman of the mass-meeting at the Hicks so* Mr. W. C. Lowe, who nected with the Fowler for nearly six years, and foj| past has acted as foreman, connection with that, inst. Saturday of last week. Peek, a promising young has been working in the nearly three years, will occupy t sition of foreman. The Review* of our best edited exchanges../ The republican pole-rai|iaf I L Y $15 r WK8T. fSSKWlNQ •omplet* fed war* 2 L « 1 6 . meeting. Prof. Win. A. Sprout is moying his family from Anderson into the residence of Mrs. Wm. Placeway, on Main street in this village, where they will, . . . r , rMe^moa; ^in dAun*r.i\~nng. t+hi,e0 mw;i^n*tQe«r itvesr m orr !t .h. e re.p7u blicans or that comnw) in East Putnam on Monday last, was a complete success. were rendered by M. S. Brewe^ W Ball, C. M. Wood add David D. Much credit should be bestowed school. Messrs. Justus Swarthout and Wm. Hendee returned from a ten days trip through different parts ot Tennessee on Wednesday of last week. They think that old Michigan is good enough for them yet. E. V. Chilson, the hustling publisher of the South Lyon Picket, has changed the name of his paper to "Tri- County Picket" aad has tumbled off the fence, and will hereafter publise it in favor of Protection. On account of business matters, W. D. Harper, of Deerfield, has declined to accept the nomination of Representative on the Democratic ticket. Mr. S. L. Bignall, of Handy, has been nominated to fill the vacancy. Miss Nellie Bennett, who ha? been an^efficient clerk in the store of Geo. W . Sykes <fc Co. for nearly a year, severed her connection with that firm on Saturday last. Her position will be filled by Miss Eiird Pearson. A Prohibition meeting will be held at the skating rink on Friday evenincr, Oct. 19th. The meeting will be addressed by Mr. S. D. Williams, of Fowlerville, prohibition candidate for Representative. Everybody invited. The game of base ball played by a nine from Lock it Long's show and the local club on Friday afternoon last. was not finished on account of rain. he able manner in which tb§>] was conducted; the ladies si receive a share of the blessi]i4^j excellent dinner that they sf^ft the evening the town hall j » & f e | H * was filled with people who JKMMIMl <-' the remarks ot M. S. B r e i r « r # B d ^ n i Ball. The Pinckney ?lee c h l f c f c n t o ed the music for bothoccassrt s<^\ • • • • • W Auction Sale. »t;i John Clapham will sell itfofcita tio'n on the Chas. Bailey f a m . i west and \ mile north of thi* at one o'clock sharp, on Wi Oct. 17; 1888, the following pel property: One 3-year-old foal, 1 2-vear-old Rattler year-old Pasacas and S t r a n g * . 1 9-year-old mare with foal, I colt, 1 team of mares 9 and 13-; both with foal, 4 cows, 2 3-_ steers, 4 2-year-old steers, 2 yearli 5 calves, 2 full-blooded PoIan-(J sows, 1 half-blood Polan-China soy shoats, 1 single carriage; 1 set do harness, 1 single harness, and c things too numerous t o m e n f i * ^ Terms:—All sums of $5 and/un<j|i|£ ca-h; all sums over that amount a ci it of one year will be given on appi ed itrd'Tsed notes at 7 per cent interfrtf • » » • • •- * 1M" A Good Man. & * . • * * .'». • ' i ' 0 f Jas. T. Eaman, who is buying ^ t | 4 h e r e she will remain tor a time. this place, last Sunday night. Better be careful or you will get caught. The Interdenominational Sunday School Association of Ingham, Jackson, Livingsion and Washtenaw counties is being held at North Lake this week. Benj. Allen, proprietor of the Mon itor House, will give a social party at the Monitor House hall on Saturday evening next Good music will be present. A new furnace is being placed in the Catholij church at this place, which will make it much more convenient to hold services during the coming cold months. .v The entertainment given by Prof. Cody at the Monitor House ball last Saturday evening, was both enfoyable and instructive. The audience was quite large. On the beginning of Vol. 2, of the Linden Observer, the editor will adopt the "cash in advance iystera." That's right, brother Clark, and be sure and stick to your text. E. L. Thompson, Jacob Teeple, L. D. Brokaw, Wm. Ferguson, Christian A. T. Mann, B . 0 . Young, J. Mich&el Ruen and the editor ttUnded the republican htt£ Friday. ^TfPTf We publish the following from the Livingston Democrat, written by a'v/:T$ At the end of the fourth inning the j Marion correspondent, not because Mr.t -;*$ score was 4 to 1 in favor of Pinckney.' Coleman is a democrat, but because we *^$, l.elie-ve he is a man that will fillany^l^* position of responsibility, with high^'jf5^ honor: "George Coleman, the p o p u l a r ' candidate for County Treasurer upq the Democratic ticket, was born Grange county, N. Y., on the 7th September, 1833, and came to Mic gan in the autumn of 1843. Therelora^ lie has been a resident of Michigan &a4U Livingston county forty-five y e a f t ^ He received a common school eduflftW tion: was a keen observer of surrouid-J' ings, and a free thinker upon all topifl^?* therefore early in life became a leadwr£> among his fellow-men. Healsosbow*^, an aptitude for business, and has The "Brighton Busy Bee" issued ! 0Uinulated a moderate c o m p e t e * * ^ daily from the Citizen office during the j owning a tine farm in s^uthwestlS; fair at Brighton last week, was'well I Marion. He is really a farmer, a**** good farmer, and ornamental to Bt& ealling, a man whom his fellow JM&j delight to honor. As a stockman JMk has a wide reputation, and is a promi** nent member of the Galloway Cat4l». Breeders' Association. Truly hisf shows the handiwork of a though mind. He has turned nature's ro places into beautiful fields, and his Mr. D. V. Fletcher, of Jacksonville, Fa., gave a very interesting talk in the interest of the democratic party at the town hall in this place on Thursday evening last. Mr. Fletcher is an able politician, and a good talker. Mr. John Thompson, of Ann Arbor, was the guest of his brother. William Thompson, < * East Putnam. Friday *and Saturday last. Miss Lizzie Thompson returned to his home with him, patronized by the business men of that place, and the publishers need much credit for the able manner in which it was made up. The posrofhee department, are about to issue a new postal card. It is in shape like a four pointed star, and the writing is dono upon t he inside and the points folded and secured by a piece of gummed paper. The advantage being greater privacy in postal card correspondence. The six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Tompkins, of Petfeysville. died on Sunday last. The funeral services were held in the Hamburg chnrch on Tuesday, and the remains were placed in the bnryinff ground near the church. Key. 0. B. Thurston, of this place, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland and son Hartley, ot West Putnam, accompan* ied by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Merrill, of Iosco, started last Thursday to visit their cousin, Geo. Fewlass, of Newport, Ky., and on their return home they expect to witness one of the grandest exhibitions ever known in Oris country, at Cinn., Ohio. 4 V dwelling and yard are little paradises^ viewing with" the charming scen.es o * creation's morn. He was btfin a. Democrat, educated a Democrat, conse- 4 quently1 has tilled positions Of trust a s t a Democrat. He has been cbasen three. terms as Supervisor of his township,. -twice as a member of the State Legis-r latrtre of Michigan. Last spring he. was again chos3n to represent his town, as Supervisor by a handsome majority, which proves his fellow townsmen. have great confidenco in his integrity,- patriotism and honesty. His nomi«, nation for Treasurer was unsought. He truly believed he bad borne his, share of his country's burdens, also that his share of his country's honors . had fallen Upon him. So conscientious is he in these weighty matters of. public concern that it is with much re-, luctance that he now allows himstlf to* again be yoked into th« service of t h e . country, perferring the quiet of home and domestic relations to.->a*.Uwaicu| of political strife. . Truly Jj have sought the man and; the office." A *&« • ' $ ' • ,»*• v m §i&»trf\> •> f*t \ Publisher. His Choice. i. W C H I G A * It was ray brother, Dick Hazletoo, wbo wa« principally concerned la the story which I have to tell. Dick's home is out in the coal regions, and his business lies among: a rough set of men, where strikes aud rows are frequent Dick Is 40 now, and I suppose be will be a batchelor to the end of bis life. ] wish be could forget bis one brief romance, but I fear II never will be. But Dick Is a bomelovlng man, and pined for the sight of a woman about bis home. Of course, I could not pro to him, for these rough regions would be no pl»ce to bring up a boy, and besides, Dick never did understand Lis nephew. But Dick nnd I have nieces, aud at last it was decided that some of them should be lurago the Swedish population \celebrated the two h u n d r e d t h «C the first settlement oC The colony which fel # h a t is now the state of short lived- One-legged UUI famous Dutch govn i w d a m , swooped down CkrtMlna and put an end Mat the fall of their world did UOt stop J V|ted to my house, that Dick might select the om coming to America. the memory of New Htm name of its sturdy fefffotten, the fair son. of a'.ed to this country Jewell tho thrifty populawest Tbo class of peoan malty to our shores from f f e old Norse Vikings arc They are honest, They rapidly asslmlrdeas and become sterling l i e ipDUfment Is not erected, t a j f l g n s that It will be so ;er Is in t h e bauds of jQMf. Jt has become transr t h a t the rich men of that not interested in the Of t fitting cenotaph for the X* '"'" ft was felt at the ;ime of Ihftt W§ monument should be 4Mt*¥tltti or in Washington, I n i M i of New York p reft disposition. Last spring e changed with the busiiuss s y t t t i a offering prizes for t h e wonting of the proposal a u 4 artful that the architect r r - — N«W Tortr. presented a refar as to warn Tend- M t to t e n d plans. kippy^aMwu on the part of ftLHteDna to signalize by a demonstration the coming K*(«for William to that city, MfgMftlveness thereof is not r? totfct ABStrian court. Hence Lye keen issue I to prevent it. 'It evidently not altogether iMWfNUtress in regard to the Of fcis composite empire, ft to Strange it' t h e illustrious r-thotiM feel himself called upon to *. spirit of covetoiisness when in Hry of the ten millions Germans W ftoe-3 not rule, but whom ho ttf ttJS Idea of German unity is to be ' e t e r t o d o u t . German unity, it is to red, is a vory strong ]><)int William. ff|f Wllfccot helfj any one to fight tlie? IWt, or open opportunities b iftKiy succeed. There are pre-. •Aich it is right to take to wa/d • but it is well to remember t > jfow extent things are utterly beyond and how imp..ssiblo/lt is for itioni c them to our (/wn mind. ' I s Hie bane of our modern life nn 1 ^fC» is caused by artificial wants, Ig for that which/one's resources do not warrant. A great rry, t io, conies from anticipa possible trouble, and fear of wliat may brlh*. "Be not therefore one who suited him best. "Reinemner, Clare, I ask only one thins," said Dick, impressively. "I am not exacting, but without that, life in AUaina would be uuendurable both to her and to uie." Bertie, who was ataudlng by, pricked up his ears at this; seeing which Dick luughed, and said no more just then. So it was that Kitty Long and Lina Maurice arrived at our door one bright evening. As far as looks went, Kitty bore off the p»lm. She was small and plump and piquant, with great velvety brown eyes, and heaps of dark wavy hair und bewitching little dimples playing hide-and-seek amid the roses of her cheeks. Liua was taller and slighter, with clear gray e.-ca, and silky light brown hair and skin as smooth and fair as a lily petal. Yes, Kilty was decidedly the more taking of the two; but my heart warmed to Llna at once, because of her likeness to hes s^e"et, gentle mother. Both of the girls were poor. Kitty lived with anelderly aud cantankerous aunt, and, report said, found her home anything but a paradise, while Llna was employed as a daily governess In thu sains town. Somehow the conversation that first night turned upon tbo quality of pluck. I believe it begun by Bertie's dropping a caterpillar down Liu a's back and laughing because she shivered and turned pale. As the dear boy explained, "It la not a nasty caterplllcr at all, but one of the nice, cozy ones that look like little brown bears." Of course be would not have done it if he had supposed that Liua would mind, but I reproved him for it all the, same. Liua acknowledged to being a dreadful coward about creeping thiugs. "People wbo acknowledge their fear on one point ore not usually the greatest cowards," said D ck. / But Lina shook her head. -'Not jiieu, perhaps, 1' she said; "but with a woman a coward in one point Is a coward in all. Fortunately no one expects a woman b5 be bravo. It Is really her duty to be a coward, or men could not glory In their superior courage." I Was sorry to hear her speak so flippantly, for I did not want Dick' prejudiced at the start. So that night 1 felt it my duty to Veil her why sbn was there.7 Dick uad told me not to, but a womau's Instinct is .always superior to a man's reason. / L i u a looked at me in silence R8 I spoke/ her gray eves gravu and thoughtful. / "Uncle D.ck'is rich, is he not!" she asked. "Very ricX" "He has/a fine house, I suppose, and bis housekeeper would have an enviable life?" j "His/bouse is almost a palace, aud bis | hous/kcoper would be a queen," I replied, uuj hesitatingly. / " A n d his choice lies between Kitty aud me, j/and whichever of us pleases him more wUl be '] chosen?" said Liua, slowly. She paused for ' au instant In thought; then, raising her head with a sudden toss, as if throwing off some unwelcome thought: "Very well, I will do my best." II. Dick did bis utmost ; ) ,nakc the days pass pleasantlv for the girls; I must say that for hitn. Even if nothing more came of it, it would be a holiday to which they could nlways look back with pleasure, it did one good to . s.'C Kitty, her checks were so bright, her eyes so lustrous, ami her laugh raDg out so fraukly | and freely. Lina was quieter, and not quite so read,' to enter into Dick's plans. Jf boatr. COT to-ra^rro.v, for the morrow J n ? w c r f t l h c question of the moment, though KSiixlo^s for itself. S:tindent unto If t/tfe evil thereof."' £ $ M 1 p 4 c h of adversity is as necessary out the best there is in man as teach 6i the frost to reveal the she did not exactly object, her anxious looks at the clouds and hesitating queries as to the wind were very different from Kitty's frank and eager readiness to accept all Dick's suggestions. "Lina," 1 said, anxiously, more than ones, "do try to fail In more readily with your unties of autumn. T h e e cle's plans for you. If you are afraid, pray do >nfters of the autumn foliage are the fMne which the trees have been silent ttatftag rxp during the summer when ; i p a baa been shining upon then:. Is t h e man who, in t h e sunlight of Ity, kba enriched his life with j n e e t of character which will jit e*t Bspst beautifully when the ;s>ts\tota||rsLty or s Trow c mies. Dtofctason as she appears on the S : K*-J& was clad in a gobelin blue flrtbCCSs'gown, square in the neck • t t k OpeA sleeves. A bunch of Jacet reees formed a corsage b liquet red, white a n d - b l u r . 1 andkorchh:f JUffUftUttd to her belt with a chatelaine p | ^ r Dfet Wore a ring or two, a pair of 9fld bracelets, a ruby necklace, ruby earring-i. The whole t of the costume was a conspicuous ation of the national colors—red, t u d b l u e . " vS& (iermans have gobbled up anoth r Inrelgn territory. This time it is tjtjtybert Islands, which were assigned n at tho time the Pope made his The Islands are not worth much as possible coaling depots and tions from which to annoy our ommerce, or to operate against ostern coast of the Americas, includthe Panama Isthmus. Some one has said that difficulties and ies are like the nightmare—as soon as ttlr they vanish. Duties may seem little way off, but somehow they ^diminish £* vanish altogether as trtlie m> not show it so plainly. You know that Dick would not lake you :nto danger, ami it looks as if you distrusted him. Surely you can control ynu-.selfcwhen you hare such an object in vleAV." "I don't think you quite understand, aunty," said Linn. "As long as I am Quite cure there h no danger I can be as brave as anybody. Therefore I think It safer to stay on shore. One looks so liitu an Idiot when one is afraid, and If Uncle Dick once saw me In such n position, I arn Quite sure that it would be all up with mv chances." "I do want you to be the one, Lina," I said, plaintively. "Your mother was my favorite sister, you know." "Kitty's father was your brother," said Lina, softly. "Yes," I said, dubiously, remembering the hnndsomc felloe, who was always a sort of nightmare to his family on account of bis erratic ways—which is puttlne it mildly. The next day came home the riding-habits which Dick had ordered for the girls. Kitty looked bewitching la hers, and she sprang to the saddle as lightly as a bubble. Then cama Lina, taller and paler and eraver than «ver. She paused in the doorway, and looked hesitatingly at the beautiful bay which was fretting and pawing In its impatience. "Is he not very gay?" she asked anxiously, "I think Kitty's horse looks better, Uncle Dick." "Will you change?" said Kitty, springing down before Uncle Dick could answer. k,Do. Llna dear, If >on think you would like this one. I should lore to ride that splendid fellow." There wns a fanny little twitch at the corner of Llua's lip; I saw It, but could not imagine what it meant. She said nothing, but mounted the horse wli ch had been intended for Kitty, anil Jogged down the arenue with her band upon the pommel, I had not expected the riders back until neor dinner time. It was therefor* a great surprise to mo to see them returning barelv an hour later, Bertie, as usual, scampering •head on bis pony. As they drew nearer I started In amazement. Such a demoralized looking pair as those two girls were! Hats crushed In and most Ineffectually straightened, habits all creased and stained, broken whips, gloveless hands. What could it all moan? "We met with a little accident." expla incd Dick, as I Hew to the door. "Kitty's horso went over an embankment, ana she was thrown off, and thoroughly dranubed l>esldes. We could not get him up without help, so Kitty took Lina'B horse, and she and I rode to the uonrest house to get men aud dry Kitty's clothes. That accounts for the slate Kitty la in. . Aa for Leua—" He paused aud looked at her, and Lenn, blushing scarlet, replied: *'I fell dowu trying to get out of the way of the horsi-s heels as he got up." '"Why, your habit ia torn from top to bottom !" I exclaimed, examining It. "Torn? Why, uo, it isn't. It looks as If it had been cut with a kuife. How could it have happened?" "The rock* were very bbarp just there," said Lina, meekiy. Bertie, who hud been standing /openmouthed durlue the colloqur, coubl il'Straiu himself no longer, but burst out: 'You just ought to be ashamed of yourself, Liua Maurice, for telling such whops."/ Llna faced round on him sharply. "What 'whops' am I telling, if you /please Master Bertie? Weren't tho rock* sharp? And didn't I fall getting out of the way of his heels as ho got up? Very well, then, I'd like to know who wouldn't jump to tiud a horse's heels within an inch ol his cars. You just come with me and we'll have a settlement." And before I could stop her she had whisked Bertie out/of the room aud not a word could I get out of him about it after that. "Really, Kitty Is a plucky child," said D ck to me that night. "The fall she had was enough to shake the wits out of her, but she never whimpered. She was even ready to ride home on the broken saddle to save Lina from having to do it, but luckily we succeeded In borrowing another. 1 wish you'd look after Kitty, for I'm sure she must be bruised, though she says she Is not." /But Kitty, having been lluug into a bed of soft mud, was scarcely bruised at all. It was Lina who bore the marks of her fall in black bruises, though that I did uot Mud out until Kitty told me. III. Dick had gone to town on business, leaving me alone for the day. The girls had be.-n out for a long walk, and when they came la I missed tho pretty shawl which Kitty had carried upon her arm. "Where is your shawl, Kitty J" I said, rather auxiouslv, for I knew that the child could not afford to lose It. 'My shawl?" said I\Ilty, looking rather flustered—"mv shawl? 1 am afraid it is lost. Do you remember what I did with it, Llna?" There- was a twinkle in Kitty's eye as she looked at Lina, but the latter was gravity itself as she replied : "I am afraid that between us we managed to leave It somewhere upon the road. Never mind, Kit. I have two shawls, ana you shall have whichever euit<a you best. Come along and pick it o u t " I thought no moro of it for the moment; but when Dick came in that evening he brought with him au article wnieb, for all its dirt aud tatters I recognized as Kilty's Bbnwl. Dick was looking Immensely pleased. •'Do you know which of the girls owns this shawl ?" he asked. "It Is Kitty's," I said, promptly. "VVhere did you find It? She left It somewhere on the road." "Left it?" said Dick, laughing, "Ye?, leit it with two dogs' beads wrapped up in it. It was quite enough for her toleave.it. Even the could hardly be expected to reclaim it under the circumstances." "What do you mean, Dick?" I inquired, thoroughly perplexed, as was but natural. "I met a man who was on the way to the bouse with it, and also with a remarkab'e story," said Dick. "It seems that two young ladies went out to walk this morning, and one of them wore this shawl " * She had it on her arm," I.Interposed. "She was wearing It when the man saw her, " eald Dick. "On their way they came to a crowd of men who were standing around two dogs which were lighting. They were valuable beasts and the men had tried their best to separate them, but In vain. There seemed nothing for it but to let them tear each other to pieces. Then these two girls came up. One started back at the sight, but the other—the one wearing that shawl, mind you—stood still for an hiBtant. Then she look oil her shawl, and going quietly forward, wrapDad it about the heads of those furious beasts. The man said it was the coolest and pluckiest thing he ever saw done by anybody. The dogs were so bewildered by the sudden nttack that they forgot their rage in their terror, and while trying to struggle out of the folds were easily collared and led away. Them this most remarkable of young ladles said, calmly, 'The next time yon want to stop a dog-tight, remember that the only pure way is to wrap up their heads.' And'with this word of counsel she turned back and joined her friend, who was waiting for her in the distance." Just then the girls came down looking us fresh and pretty as if dog-fights had never been heard of. "#llow me to restore your property,-and present my congratulations with it,?' said Dick. "Ah!"—as Kitty, blushing up to her eyes, took the shawl—"you thought your adventures would never be heard 'of, but I assure you such things are not common enough here to be passed over in silence." "There was really nothing to be afraid of," said Lina. "Not for those who stood behind and only looked on," said Dick, a little contemptuous- If. But it requited no common nerve to go UD to those furious dogs. I was really proud when I heard of it." Kitty would have spoken, but Llna, wbo •had looked puzzled for au Instant, now hastily Interposed. "Kitty is pluck Itself. Un\ilo Dftk. I should never be afraid to trust to her nerve any more than I would to her klndness^of heart." "And I am also to bo congratulated on the possession of a nleco who can do justice to her friend's virtue* without malice or envy," •aid Uncle Dick, kindly. IV. Now Bertie was a very good boy, on the whole—a very good boy Indeed—and whatever possessed him to behave as he did at this lime I couldn't make out at all. No one could look at hlra and doubt his goodnesa for a moment. Such lovely blue eves and rosy, innocent mouth, such soft golden curls and skin of pink and peari, were not given to him for nothing. When I Bald that to Dick once he roared and said: "Not by any means for nothing. They make an admirable mask for deviltry." Which was very unkind for Dick, and shows that, as I said before, ho never did understand dear Bertie. But roallv the way Bertie tormented thoso girls almost passes belief, and what ho did it for no one could imagine. If it was not mice in their shoes, it was toads hopping about In their room, or torpedoes on tfieir floor, or cats In walnut shells clumping about at night. He set dogs on them when thev weut out to walk; he put burs under their saddles when the* rode; he rocked the boat when they were rowing, and run it in on the rocks when they let him steer. One night a red baloon floated into their window in the moonlight, and bobbed about the room with soft thuds ngalust the ceiling. Another time ho covered his face with raw pie-crust, which he found iu the pantry, aud stalked ab out their room In on of my long white wrappers, clanking a chain and groaning. Both the girls woke up and saw him. Klttv said she was too dn^ed with sleep to move, but Llna jumped up, 6hook him well and led him up to bis room by the ear. Fortunately his uncle Dick never beard of that prank, or the consequences might haye been serious. Of course I begged and prayed of Bertie to leave off teasing the girls. Generally the dear child was aa good as gold, and if he did not do as I told him made me think that he did, just to spare my feelings. But this time he would promise nothing for all my begging nnd praying and telling him what a bad end be would come to, and threatening to tell his uncle. I could not help being glad to see how much firmness of character he was developing, but I was dreadfully afraid that Dick would And him out. So that was the wav it happened that Kitty was not at all frightened at first that night, but took It for granted that it \vas Bertie. We had all gone out to spend the evening— all but Kitty, who had a cold aud a bad headache. She had gone to sleep iu the library in the dark. When she awoke tho servants had shut up the house and gone to bed, leaving only the hall lamp burning for us. She sat up and yawned for awhile, and then concluded to go to bed too. So s-ho went u p s t i r s iu her soft slippers, which made no noise, but as she passed the closet,upon the lauding she thought she hearh a sound. She stopped short, holdiug her breath, and then she saw the closet door open very softly and slowly. Then her seuses came back to her. "Bertie!" 6he cried, "how unutterably foolish of you to try to scare us so! I should think you would be tired of it by this time, when you have never succeeded ouce." All this time she was tugging at the door, which was held fast from within. 'BertieI let go ^his minute!" she cried. "You ought to have beeu iu bed an h'-ur ago, and this time I will certainly tell Uncle Dick." Then the door suddenly yielded to her hand, tiew open, anci she found herself gazing Into the eyes of a perfectly strange man. "What did you do, Kitty?" 1 gasped, when she told m. "Well," said Kittty, "I'm afraid you,U think it very queer, but the first thing I thought of was the absurdity of nr,- lecturing a burglar aud ordering him to let me in, and I'm afraid I—laughed. Dick said no doubi that laugh did more than anything to terrify the burglar. But, liowever that may be, the next thing Kitty did was to ask hlra what lie wanted. The man looked at her In stolid silence for a moment. Then he said: "I'm blowed if I want anything now except to get out." "What did you want then?" said Kitty. The man grinned. "To rob the house, o' course. What do you spose? Think likely I hid here just for the fun of it!" Kitty paused In thought. Only the women servants slept in the house, aud they were far away and slept heavily. Why had not the man already attacked her? Then she reflected that they were very near the bedroom door?, and from lhc low voice in which he epoke it was evident that he feared to awake some sleeper. Therefore he could not know that we were all out. Kitty looked/ nt him with the deepest expression of pity which she could throw inta,her eyes. "I think you must be very new /to the business," she said. 'It would be a great pity to rouse Uncle Dick nnd the men und have you sent to prison. It must be very uncomfortable to be in prison, anil I should not like to send you there: poor fellow! Will you follow me quietly If I l e t y o u out?" The man gave a sortof gasp. "Fust crib I ever tried to crack, miss, and It'll be the last so help me! I wasn't cut out for the j o b - no, miss I wasn't; and If you'll let me out, I'll starve before I try it on again." He was htfrdly more than a boy, Kitty saw then, but'as she herself said, it was a crawly sort of busine-ss to lead tho way down tho stairs and through the long hall with him following 6tep by step behind, The door was reached at last, the key turned, the bolt withdrawn and the man bounded over the threshold and was soon lost to sight in the shadows beyond. As for Kilty, she fell in a dead faint on the steps and there she lay when we came back a few minutes later and stumbled over her. "Well little woman, I think it Is decided," said Dick, coming into my room and throwing himself into a large chair. "And it la—" I said anxiously. "Can there be a doubt?" said Dick, looking surprised. "I told you from the first that the one thing I require is courage. What should I do with a nervous, terrified woman in such a place as Altama? And you enn aeo for yourself which one of the girls fulfils the condition." Kitty was certainly brave about the burglar," I said. "While Llna has not shown a trace of courage from beginning to end," said Dick. "Look at her constant terrors and panics about everything. And as for Kitty—it Is sot tho affair of the burglar alono; there was 9M( iSjrteht » ••Ob, I soy I that wasn't Kitty; It was Llna,"' , . , , I t w a a certainly Bertie's voice, but v ^ did It come from? There was a dead silence, aud then Dick plunged down aud drew a dusty, rumpled little Leap from under the sofa ou which I was sitting. "So that's your model bor, Is it!" said Dlck, half laughing and half aftedrlws^aurds,t - ed. "We'll sottlo about that though. First tell me what you mi-ant, Master Bertie." "About the dog fight?" said Bertie, recovering from his dlscomflluro. "Just what 1 said. It was Lina that stopped it—that's all. She had on Kitty's bawl. I was looking a t the fMit, und saw her do it Great Scott! wasn't I mad she stopped them, though? I wanted to sue it out." "And »hy didn't you tell this beforcyoung air?" asked Dick, sternly. "Thought you knew it," said Bertie, scornfully "Any fool' d know it took Lina to do a thing like that. Anybody tbat saw her get that horse u p - O b , I forgot; you didn't ace her, and I promised not to tell. I'm going to, though. I said I would the night she took me up to bed by the ear just for helping Uncle Dick along," "H'm!" said Dick, looking curiously at Bertie. "Discoveries are coming thick aud fast. And how were you 'helping Uncle Dick along,' my sweet boy?" 'Helping you find out which was the pluckiest,,' said Bertie sulkily. "Mamma tried to stop me, but I kept right on all tbe same." "And how did you know that I wished to ascertain that point ?" said Dick, looking so dignified that he scared me, and I hastened to iuterpose; "Oh, Dick, it fcasu't the poor boy's fault. I told him a great, great secret which be was never to tell anybody; and he never did, I am sure." Bertie cocked his eye at mo with a peculiar expression, but went on without taking any notice: "You want to know about gettl ug the horse up? Well, you know, Uncle Dick, wheu you and Kitty went away and left us, the horse bnd floundered himself into the bed of the brook, and lay there on his back, and couldn't move. So, after you were gone, Lin» she went to keep the files from botheriug him. -Then Bho gave a little squeak, and said, 'Dick, look here;' and when I looked she was all white and wild, and she showed me a little tiny stream of water falling drop by drop right Into his nostril from the rock over his bead. He tried to move his head, but it was fast between two big stones, and be was choking and strangling and —Well, I like to ' see dog-fights, but I cort or didn't like to see t h a t We tried our very prettiest, but we couldn't budge him. S J then Lina just yanked oil her skirt—her new one, mind you—and she called for my knife, nnd she had the skirt cut down iu a jiffr. So then we twls-ted It into a rope, and sort of worked it under him, and we both yanked at It with all our might; and after a whlle^he gave a heave aud u flouuder and a scrambhi, aud there he was ou his feet, all safe. We had to jump out of the way of his heel9 pretty lively, though, and Llna fell down and rolled over the rocks Into the brook." "How came you to keep this to yourself so long!" asked Dick, looking hard at Berlie. '"Cause Lina made me promise, aud every time I was going to tell she shut up my mouth," sail J3ertie. "'Tween times I forgot all about it. Only the night she took me by the ear I got mad, and mnde up my mind I'd tell as soon as I could think about it, and that's now." "I wonder why she didn't want it told!" / said Dick, thoughtfully. "I know," 1 cried, striking mr bands/together In a sudden flash of enlightenment, "She wanted Kitty to have the chauco. She has ofteu told me what a dreadful Jlfe Kltis's old aunt leads her; aud now she-is festering her life out of her to make be'r marry some dreadful old man whom the/poor child hales. Lina is her mother all ovet again —the dearest, most unselfish creature! Cull her down, Dick, aud ask her if itdsn't so. Of course it was irist as 1 said. Dick soon found it out by adroit cross-questioning. Who would ever haye believed that It was Bertie who let out the eccret to Liua the very first, evening, arid that after all his jromis-'s to me? BU/tT suppose the dear boy did not realize what ho was doing; for Bertie is the soul of honor. And after all, everybody does indiscreet thlugs once in a while, and DUk really need not ha.vo been so hard upon hlin. Llna acknowledged that if she could have foreseen the burglar Incident, she would have let events taki their course; but as opportunities of exhibiting real courage are rare In life, she could think of nothing better to ctjp than to make her own cowardice manifest upon nil occasions. Kitty, it is hardly necessary to sty, knew nothing of it all, as neither Bertlo nor Lina hud let her into the secret. "There was more trlcklness In it than I altogether like," said Dick, amusingly; "but, after all, the motive was generous. And," he added, nflcr a moment's reflection. "I really do not see what better I can do thun to avoid Invidious comparisons hy taking both." That was all very well, but ho need not have spoiled things as he did by adding: "As for that boyi Clare, I am his guardian, and responsible for him. If you like to see him going to ruin, I don't. He is going to the. strictest school I can find before another month has gone over his head." And when Dick has once set down his foot about anything, there is no use hoping he will take it up ngaln. Do you wonder that I said Dick could never understand hla nephew? N o D a n g e r W h a t e v e r . First burglar—Well, lot's tackle this house, I know there's some money in it. Second burglar—Will U be a safe job? "You bet; no danger of discovery." "Who lives hereP" 4,Phippen, the dotective."—Nebraska Journal. • » • O b l i g i n g . Tramp—Could^you do anything to relieve a poor rnan^eir? Citizen—Certainly, here's a fan; go in and fan yonrself.—Bo$ton Courkr. , J0*\ '.y^c te ^. m, :1 y . 7 * «.' * ' ¥ .V Warranted to color more bgWo.o~d-s —than- a-ny other dye* ever made, and toi give< more t r - uant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other A Dress Dyed ) F 2 " A Coat Colored - | { J Garments Renewed J CENTS. A Child can use t h e m ! Unequalled for a l l Fancy a n d A r t W o r k . At Druggist* and Merchant*. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSONjtCQ. Props.Burlington, Vt ~UCTATED FOOD Is a Perfect S U B S T I T U T E F O R M O T H E R ' S M I L K . 1UU<:9 living upon it sleep well. Uu^h. :u>d crow, are plump and . healthy. It regulates the bowfplb, curing joth constipation and Mi.irrhrra. Send for valuable twmphlet^fi-ce. ~S7-!d by druggists, ?5C, 50c., $ l . « 3 . W E L L S . R I C H A K D S O N & C C . B u r l i n g t o n . V t SICKHEADACHE •" -—• Positively c u r e d by t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . They also relieve Dii-| treaa f roiu rjyHpepsia.InrUgeatiou and TooHeartyl Eating. A porfect rem-l edy for Dizziness,Nmsei| Drowsiness, Bad Taat* in the Mouth, Coated Tongue.Pain in tho SideJ TOJtPID LITER. They) re-jrulate the Bowels." Purely Testable. P r i c e 2ft C e n t s . CARTES MEDICINE CO., 1TEW Y 0 & . Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, ^lAUttDSTASRrUAIABLE "'luilfSo disgtiined that the most delicate stomach can take It. is«s?s--' H r m a i f c a l i l e a s a ^ F L K S H F « O U U t E R . y ; ^ P e r « n n N ' g a i n r a p i d l y w h i l e t a i i n g I t . ^ SCOTTSIMOLSIOH . Is aonion icil^c by I'hvs'; ;.iri to bo the I'iticsl ami Itist prepar.u leu 1<T tho relief of CO.V>J W/'T/O.V, SVltOFULA.OK KRAI. iHCHii.irr. nAsrr\?irV, and f tiOXIV COl'GItS. .\i.Li>«r.i>iisi-s. Scott fcBowne, New York. Bewnro of Fraud, as my namo and tho price aro stamped 011 Has botunu of ull my udvortlaod shoes befove leaving tho factory, which protect tho wearers against htch prices and inferior floods, If a dealer offers \ v . L . DauerlA* 8houa at a reduced price, or xiivs ho has tliem without my name and price stamped on tlio bottom, put him down aon fraud GENERAL NEWS. William H. FoBter, Jr., counsel of the produce exchange gratuity fund of New York, is a forger to the amount of over 110,000. He is missing, and has probably sought quiet in Canada. A statue of Longfellow WJW unveiled in Portland, Maine, and presented to that city on the tiilth ult. The Irish rational buriul association of Chicago, on t h e 1st inst. dedicated t h o monument erected at Mt. Olivet to mark the resting place of those Irish nationalists who die in that city without families. There were fully live hundred members present, and tho dedicatory ceremonies were impressive. The monument is ^5 feet high and is made of Vermont granite. Tho grand lodge of F. & A. M. of Canada gave $300 to tho grand lodge of Florida for the masonic relief fund. The suit of Chas. Gildersleevo against the New Mexico mining company, tho heirs of Jerome 13. Chaffee, Stephen 13. Elkins and others for a half interest in 96,000 acres of land in Santa F e county, valued at $3,000,000, has been decided in favor of the defendants. Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has purchased the Toledo Morning Journal und takes charge of it November 12. Tho window glass factories of the West resumed operations on the 1st iust., after a shut down of four months. Louis Hildebrand of Wheeling, W. Va., went home drunk the other night and killed his wife with a revolver, bemuse she asked him for money with which to buy food. There arc nearly f>00 oases of yellow fever in Duluth. A number of deaths have occurred. Tho famous James Stokes will case was ended at New Yurie a few days ago by a decision against the claims und objections set up by Henry, a son-in-law of tho deceased. Stokos left a fortune estimated at from #5,000,000 to $10,000,000. An ur<»ent appeal for help has been made by the citizens of Fernandina, Fla. A. A. Carlton, member of tho general exeeutivo board of the knights of labor, has resigned. Tampbell & Co.'s wholesale paint house in Kausus City was destroyed by tire t h e other morning. It is reported that five girls were burned to death. Thirty boys escaped from the Illinois reform school at Pontine, 111., the other day, by cutting a hole through the floor. A cabbage trust has been formed by Wood county, Ohio, fanners, embracing all northwestern Ohio, and the price of cabbage has gone up to five cents a head. Bishop- Taylor, tho distinguished A. M. K. bishop, says that from his knowledge of tho country there is no special cause for alarm if Stanley is not heard from in a year or two. An American syndicate represented by two American engineers in Santiago, Chili, have offered to contract for tho construction of all tho railroads which the government intends to build. Their tenders amount to ¢35,000,0(¾). At Blue Springs, Neb.. Mrs. PfafTeuberger strangled h e r two children, aged four and two years, and shot herself through the heart. She left a letter for her husband, saying she was becoming crazy, and saw no future for herself o r children. The shortage in the Dakota wheat crop is much greater than has been reported. Representative Weils of Texas has been renominated by his district for the. ninth time. / P a r a r i e fires are raging in Dakota. T h e loss of slock and farm buildings is enormous. Robert J . Burdette the well known humorist.has been licenced to preach. A work ti. in was Wrecked near Iluntl*^ ton, lnd., cm i.'ie -ith'' inst.. and .'Ci laborers were more n- 1; s^injurod. ^\e:ir lv.^;:v;flk\ lnd., the other night, Win. M. Siuj/h and Casper Westderfer, farmers, we/e struck by lightning and killed, and Carl Hartulins received a fatal shock. Ill the neighborhood of Owensboro, Ky., furfn houses were unroofed and tobacco har-ris wrecked, and buildings in the city badly damaged, the losses in that section being estimated at 5-'.'!(i.()0(). A t a n n e r named Admire, living near Knterprise. was killed by a fulling beam. (!ov, Dillingham was inaugurated governor of Vermont'on the 4th inst. (lov. Gordon of Georgia has been re-elected, A terrible explosion of accumulated gas occurred in the new water-works tunnel in Cleveland the other morning. Tho main shaft is W.") feet deep, and the explosion occurred at this depth, in the part of tho tunnel leading out under the lake. Five men were horribly burned and were taken out in a dying condition. They were removed to different hospitals. Mary L. Garrett, convicted at Medina, Ohio, recently of murdering her two imbecile step-daughters,has been sentenced to be hanged Jan. 'J*, lsSO. She was the second wife of an old farme: saturated t h e bedro; daughters slept with The Uames were ex girls died. She has a Young wives who have old husbands will be triad to know that a New York physician offers to cure snoring for ten dollars;" but Dr. Bull's Coutfh Syrup will cure sore throats and colds for 25 cents. For neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, burns, wounds, etc., use Salvation Oil. Price 25 conts a bottle. J S;atistlcs place the n u m b e r of irnnii- ! granU to America for t h e eight months , ending with August, at four hundred i thousand. This exceeds the rec >rd for corresponding period of last < ear by about thirty thousand. What is worthy of note is, that while no perceptible increase took place in the emigration from Great Brit- • ain or Cermany, the moat remarkable increase was from Russia, Hungary and | Poland. ! There Is little foundation !n the report that Mormons are looking t o w a r d 0 ¾ Mexico for the haven of saints' r e s t T h e elders are (juite well aware that their peculiar institutions could not for a moment be grafted cm Spanish stock, or made to flourish on Mexican soil. FOR T O O T H A C H E . C U K E S Promptly and Perfectly Tootlaele, Hsadaclie, Faceac&e, M i n g s , sore- Ttroat and Glands. AT DF.ffGOiSTB ASV TUB diaries A, Vogglsr cr.r BALTIMORE, MD. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR D Y S P E P S I A . AND ALL STOMACH TKOUBLSfl BUCH AS tndJfsiUoa, Bomr-Stwnjwh. H«*rtborn, Kuue* OlddiBMi, Constipation, rnUn»w^»n«r eatiag, Pood JU*ia«: In tfc. Kouta and dliagnsabU tajte aftir eatlag. atnroaineu and Low-Vpirlti. At Dni'jgisU and iMu'.t.rs or sent ty mail on receipt of& eta. (5 bores |L .QOj in stamps. Simple tent on receipt <fl-rtnt Stamp. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. BarUmors. M i . *'s Cream Balm IS SURE TO CURE Gold in Head ( J I I C K L V , Ivpp'y !f»iuj n i o e a c h nostril. .V BKO-., .'«; Warren f?t. .N. V, W E WILL GIVE One Hundred Dollars KOK ANY CA*R OF MALARIA, BTLIOL'SNKSS, FEVER &AGUI that tho Good Old Dr. Chase's CHQLACOCUE trill not cure. Your druggist keeps it; if not addres ha, sending J1.00 per bottle. C H A S E WLEDICINB C O . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . FAKKAND, WILLIAMS & Co. Wholesale Agents. near Medina. Sho m where her step- (.erosene and tired it. languished, but the baby eight weeks old. W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. G E N T L E M E N The onlycAli ¢ 3 S K A M L E S S Shoe mootti Inside. N O T A C I i R o r W A X T M l t K A D to hurt tbe ie<n,ea»y <• h*ml-»fwed an I W I LL N O T KI1*. W . L. D O U G L A S « 4 B H O K . tli« original »mi only hand-iewvil welt »1 shoe. Kqual* custom-made shoes costing fr m*nu>S9. W . L . D O U G L A S 8 3 . 5 0 1 ' O L I C E S H O E . Railroad Mrm and Letter Carriers all wear them. Smooth InnlUe M a Hand-8ewod sJUun. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. W . L . D O U G L A S » 2 . f t 0 S H O E Is unexcelled for hcavv wc»r. llest ('alf shor for thn nr ce W . L. DOU<JLAM ¢ 8 . 2 5 W O R K I N G M A N ' S S H O E Is tin- bent in the world for rou^th wenr; ono pair (Might to yrexr a man a year. W . L . D O l ' G L A * » 2 K H O E F O R H O Y S Is Ihe best school »hoe In tho world. W . L . D O U G L A S » 1 . 7 5 Y O U T H ' S S c h o o l S h o w {?'•« the small Hoy* iv chance to wear the beat ilioe* in the world. Atl made In OotiKreM, Button and Laoe. If uot •old by your d'Klcr, write W . 1^. l > O T T « i L < A . M , n r « r k t o n , M f t » * . MARVELOUS ~ MEMORY DISCOVERY. Any lMi<Min>kd lweaartnndede rlInn vo ncea rreedn.d ing. WhoHlaltr' eantnkllnlkc ew uirtthtofluctl anl ottyeast.e nta. Ar ePaitr a c yIn cdouacde«mne>aetad byt oS upcroermrees pCoonduertn. ces Prospectus, with ODellnala aaai ao.f Dr, Wn . A.Ham- Jakaaoaalde, lt hOe rweoeraldl-afaamf eTd aSopaeicaiaaloisnt, int hMe tntdrdelaste aPaaaya-, CehhorllsotrUtant , AJd. TMoc.a tBa.u Kckl ele^y^,r dJ ».P Dro.c, tEodri,t otro o*f Sthote- •DtlPftr,o af.n dA .o ItihOelrSe, aent B<a utt Fjri*ftah bAyT «, New York . «a* FOREIGN NEWS. Mrs. Gerighty's hotel in Jack Fish, Ont.. was destroyed by firo t h e other day, and two men were burned to death. Tho new police regulations in Husaia a r e aimed directly at the exclusion of all Jews from her territory. An Irish farmer has forwarded to tho government a blank check book of the New Toss branch of the national league containing stubs with the names of various persons who have paid money to aid in resisting evictions. ^ Prof. Geffeken, who was arrested for re vealing state secrets in furnishing tho Duetsche Uunschau with oxtraets from Kmperor Frederick's diary, states that he had the emperor's permission to publish the diary three months after his death. Scnor Florence Luiz, a wealthy ranchman in Sonora, Mexico, eommittod suicide recentlv. He was a famous Indian fighter, and had served as a scout for Mexican and American troops. Prof. P a s t e u r has received advices from Sydney, N. S. \V\, to the effect that his method for the extermination of that great Australian pest, tho rabbit, has been tried experimentally and proved a perfect success. German troops will be s e n a t e enforce the forco on tho east coast of Africa. The Gorman police have been warned of an anarchist plot against tho life of Emperor William. Tho strike of the Havana cigar makers still continues. An American has been arrested in don, charged with tho mysterious J which havo occurred their roc I<Oii- V>w*\ Dr. J . H . S C H E N C K has published A N E W A N D E L A B O R A T E BOOK orv the T r e a t m e n t and Cure of CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINT u* DYSPEPSIA which will b« mailed F R E E t o all who want it. II you ara, or know of any o n t who is, afflicted with, or liable t o any of. theso diseases, send namo and address (plainly w r i t t e n ) to Dr. J . H. SOXIENCK & S O N , (.Name this paper ) Philadelphia, Pa, OT h s B U Y E R S ' G U I D E il issued March and 8ept., each year. I t is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who p u r - chase the luxuries or t h e necessities of life. W e oaa clothe you a n d furnish you wltli all t h e necessary a n d unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, danoe, sleep. eat, fish, h u n t , work, g o t o c h u r c h , or stay a t home, a n d i n various sise*. styles a n d quantities. J u s t figure o u t w h a t is required to do all these t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, and you oan make a fair •estimate of the value of t h e BTJYEBS* G U I D E , which will b e sent u p o n WMeipt of 10 oents t o pay p o t t a g e , 1M1O14N14T MGsOsMriHEiR* AYn WurAnR. Dch Aio aCgoO.n. i. . . * " • To have received many wounds will m a k e you a hero in the eyes of some, while others will regard you a s an invalid. These words of the bible are often quoted " P u t not your t r u s t in princes.' b t the end of the sentence is forgotten, "for they are but men." An assemblage of meu is an atcumulaticn of /Folian harps whose note* are discordant, of harmonious, acci rdiug t o the way the way the wind blows. Experience Teachea thatcertstn vgetabl*a ex?rt tn dlgesttoat a powerful ladaeace on the btaoj; deficient nutrition la stimulated, the ba dened current la unloaded, and po!s'>n withheld from the parts which they pollate and d file. This simple, natural action, purifying the bl'>od, la prompt J accomplished by Hood's Sareaparltla, a skillful combination of such vegetable extracts, whose active qualities und natlre excel' lences are concentrated by • proces? peculiar to Itself, and found in no other prep .radon. Hoof « Saraaparllia does actually strain ont Impurities, removes obstruction* and openi the n uural oatlota of the system. Hood's Sarsaparilfa Bold by all drugjlst*. il; nix for <', Prepared only by C. I. HOOD M CO., Lowell, Man. 100 Doses One Dollar . m Cures and Prevents. C o l d s * Coughs. Soro Throat, Hoarseness, 8t If/Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, N e u r a l g i a , Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Q u i c k e r T h a n A n r Known R e m e d y . Ko rraiter tow violent or excruciating the pain tho Jineumatic. JicdrtdLien, Inf.nn, tripped, Nervous, NeuralKle, or prottruied with uisi-asea may suffer. EADWAY'SREADYRELIEF W i l l A f f o r d I n s t a n t E a s e . INTEFlKALLT—A half to a teasfioonful In half a tumbler of water will In afewminutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vumltins. He*rcbtiin. Kervoufmess, Sleeplessness. Sick Hcaiache, D.urrhcea, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pain*. Malaria In its various forms cured and prevented. There Is not n remedial agent in the world that wlU eur>- Fever and Ague und ull oth-r fevers (aided by KADWAY'S IMLLS) BO quickly tt* l'.AUWAY'S ItEAUVItrJr.lEr-. ACHES AND PAINS. For Headache (whether glck or nerraa3), tootnache, neuralgia, nervousness and sleeplessness, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakoea* in tha back, ppine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurlay, twelllnc of the joints and pdlns of all kinds, the appl cation of Kidway'a Ready Rollef will afford Immediate ease, and its continued use for •1 lew d*ys effect a permanent Cure. Price, SO cents Sold by all druggists. c ^ S ^ ' L o o CaBiars houees and dwelt in them house growths., a hardy, health) and the remedi simple propara duced in Warne Cough aod W a r n e r ' s "Tipj *;reat stomnch tonic. rw 4 •<* < Kemedy and T H E ERTEL *•'«•' - ¾ HAY Will bale more hay in a a s j year than any press made, sale. Writ* for circulars, engraving free. < * E O . J A s n u i a .uror*-, WEB r WS8THKW1NO omplata nd wara » 1 « . 5*iull deal view, KtOl k^ym wm *i&ii 3000 more Words and nearly trations than any other / AP Invaluable in every School and at Sold by all Bookseller*. G.&C.MERRIAM* •Fk. MORTHERlif I l LOW PRICE RAI P R E K G o r e WMILLIOXS of ACRES of Dakota., Montana. Idaho, W SEND FORI^SISI Lands now open to Settlers, CHAS B. immtv t V ^ ^ a a IBIS PATSB orsry - ^ ~ • - ^ . OThe oldest raeJlcine InOwiriMW hfp. D r . I s a a c ThomjMHfrt E L F . H R A T E D This article is a carefully peri|ition.and liawbeenincc CAUTION.—The only ftei W a t e r has upon the white ensmred portrait of the in with a/ac-*im(^«'i' his si signed John L. Thompson uice Eye Water can IK* obi JOHN L.THOMPSON.SONS*CO s **. "' <J2LT~ [Burlington] HALF RATH :X T O T H E - • ^ F A R M I N G R M S WEST, SOUTHWEST, NOR Forpartieulftrs rail on yourTicket AJ P. S. EfSTIS, Uen'l Pass. Agt., C. B. <k y. B » * w i i M « i i t M UalMtkcSaaiiMMsaMaiJ F°^ ^"w n |J. CONSUMP^1 0 It htus p e r m n n e n t l y cured T H O U S A N D S of cases pronounced l>y doctors hopeless. If you h a v e premonitory s y m p - toms, such as Cou.irh, Difficulty of Breatliinjr, <tc, don't tlelav, but" Tise P I S O ' S C U K E F O R t ' O N S t J M P T I O N immediately. B y Druggists. 25 cents. If • * . • - r M U W U k t O D M I Wtan SV •Mava*MBatatsaknMatB*rillftatatM Imiltmlm, •Mas, id*m TUXWM»TMMJI W6BIM. « 7 C O© » A t 9 « 5 n ° ° -*•' M O J f T s * cat « ' w i IW « a 3 U i made working « * Attents preferred who can furnish a h o r s e M i tiie;r who e time to the busineia. Spare rr may t»e profitably employed also. A few T in town* and cities. B'. F. JOHNSON A .Main street, Richmond. Va. CALIF0RHI»&?J?BS,5» i^n'ions. Full informatian, address W A 1 1 K O S . , Sa south - - " Clark *t., Chicago, III. EXCURSIO KIDDER'S PASTILLES.' HELP 22 YEARS » E E FOR THE By roturri mail. F MnoUy'K .»»>w T » j l o Cuttina. MOODY A K I l r r t N 5 : x t r a « « . o f SIGKJTARANI] WILB CHERRY CANCERS; [»fl! ti ^'T' a t t>om<'tT"* n"^9 more money worlin j • WaW1 «t «nTihing pl..e m tht worlil Kithef tex. C J-KEK. T<rnu rRKif. Addre**, Tui'i 4 Co., Aii(U. if Has cured all coughs, cold.-, bronchitis, and relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used it. Is uot this an evidence of its merits and reliability i It is a xun> and safe mc'Ju'i'n" for all bronchial troubles and never fails to cjivo satisfaction. Try It under a full -warrantee. Price .W and .$1.00 per bottle. Prepared by F.MME::T PnoritiETAUY Co., Chicago, III. Treated and enred without g Boole on tre&tsent sent fre*. A L. rOHD, U. D., Aurora, KaaaCa^ uros, etc DflfsCT Locitttnt; m i n i s e f n U U t f i anil MI.VKlt, bu l'mi.ANiosu BOOTH,Plants U J E . A T S W u n t e d . Hanhour. JOnewi * aionvic \- sumplo free.Cl.E.MarAhall,Lockpcrt,i PfSOS CURE FOR CONSUME n When wrltlnif t o Advertisers you saw the advertisement in this -aH * = * f: TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R Q R O C E R F O R DWIGhTS COW-BRAND SALERATOI AND TAKE NO OTHER, Y«. A NAD* ffaauJB* onl«M »tnui*d Willi <h» «UIT( TRiDl MARK. ¥ 1 B SLICKER ,':Ho aJ Don't wastsyonrniflneT on a (ram or rubber coat. Th* FISH BSAVS ftUCKstl in absolutely vitrr and trifl pr.oor, and will keep you dry la th* hard as t storm Ask lorth* "FISH BKAND" aucaxR and take no other, if yoar utorakMsar A<m ot^a^vMh^mnj^wiVVtend^riJejcripUv^R^ W. N. U. D.--6-42. Br yant & Stratton Chicago Bntiniss Col tHOKT-HAND INtTITUTI and IMQLISH THAI NINO ~ " ^ U f S T l T t m o K aad taa XjJaJBCGsVaBsS'X* X I V T W J s s l "V ti«a,C*tatgc«s.tonu. ate., stat rftftX idatrwiB. B. BKTAJ1T A M X . l v"VJT> r & * - m • • > . $ ^ • K Dtfta MM ,RNCKNEY*ISPATCH.» i f . BEKKTT, aNTMMID PROPRIETOR tut-y, Michigan. T»at»o*y,-. October 11,1888 *?*• Tk*y Are* Take Your Choice. > » £ * * i BWfJKTJK">M TICKET. r - T » r « e * > i i t — B e n j u a n i n H a r r i s o n , o f I n d i a n * . r t ^ u 0 * # a t — L e v i 1'. . M u r t o u , o f N e w ' g t e n o c e w r i c T I C K E T . t — 4 c i w e r C l e v e l a n d , o f N e w U - A l l e a G . T b u n u a s , o f • ,'r * / * £ • ' . ' * ^ I S W l i a i T l O . V TICKET. J l i n t o n B . F l a k , o f N e w J f r Michigan Farmer Yioe^ftratfdent,- John A. Brooke, of Mid V N 1 0 N UkROK TICKET t — H o n . A . J . S t r w e l e r . o f I l l i n o i s . e s i d n n t - C U a a . i £ . C u n n i n g h a m , o f County Ticket. RKPURLICAN. gj^resentative, JOHN BROWNING, Ot-'OOla. J«4*e of Probate, P#* GUSTAVE G. HAETCKE, Genoa. ?'8keriff, LAVEUSK D. BKOKAW, Putnam. fifcffc, * " " ^ " DEWITT C. CARU. Handy. i ) r j b t ^ ^ of Deeds, '.^ v JAMES VAN HORN, Hamburg. rth9r Xfttjjitrer, WM. IIETCHELER, Hartland. T Fruacuting Attorney. DAVID D. HAUGER, Howell. OirtaH Court Coimiissinners, - J. I. VAV KKII.;:V. Howell. >S? w 0 . D. CHAPMAN, Inadilla. fWktl i l l Ifijin , F r >.: , J . M . CLARK, How^l. Coroner*, E. J. HAUPV, Oceola. BENJ. MORGAN, Howell. fcrft'V DEMOCRATIC. ttbresentative, . f W / D . HA WEB, Deer field. Judge of Probate, CHARLES FISHUICI?, Menoa t t ^ , Sheriff, ;fqr Clerk, J o n s McCAnE, Green Oak EfOEN'R S T ' O W E , IOSCO Repi&tef of Deed*, GEORGE COLMAN, Marion. 5r Treasurer, ALONZO T. FRISBEE, Cohoi-tah. yjfot Prosecutintr Attorney, ': WM. P. VAN WIXKLE, Howell. r vpor Circuit Court Commissioners, •, JAS. L. PETTIHONE, Oeeola. J O S E P H L o U K E , I O S C O . '•*• For Surveyor, * ISAAC TELLER Cohoctah. for Coroner^ JOSEPH PLACFAVAY, Hamburg. <OB^* t-* \lwSl SBf u'ifWVnmR tf*tWM A w v mf'XKmrr %) • • • • • • ' - - ^ copR IBE NOW. • Tlrv V(-:-(1 ij'1 I'iian'ii^His. \V. 1). Suit. Drutrtri.-f. Mipj>'i<. Im t e > t i : i - ^ ; ••] ,-;Ul ' J i t t e r f i - - l ! : i ' Y i n I ' I I ' i i M ^ ' c ; n t ' l i ' M ! V l : i " . l v . Ev "2 GEO. WILKINSON, Marion. I *'v' r>' L : ' n l ' '••'- L l s - ; V f , n , v l ¥ i n e v e r y o;o-<\ t >no in:;t: took > i \ L n t i o j a n d P R O H I B I T I O N . I TURE ! :•: F . j^pr representati, e, UlT'Sheriff, Sit. Clerk, TIIOS. HAIGHT. W. J. GARLOCK. A 3fc* Judge of Probate. - " . ~ ' F. G. HOLDEN. ,- J u l Treasurer, ,$-,. .(JEO. W. SYKKS W ' ^ j f c t R e g i s t e r of Deeds, -.'• H. R. MILLER. I^r-Prosecutinn; Attorney, A L B E R T D O D G E nd vas ci;;-,'1 of I.'I'.'HIM ;! i -::) cf',10 : I hiving removed niv stock of Fiiruiiuro t;j the store ivreiith' v;u\;:ed bv L-'il";" . staiei:u;r." Abr.ilMiu Hare.! (j(,(;. \ y . Sykes ec Co., 1 invite nil in need ui' * l-UKU'i-t. lleilVilif, ( ),!;o. :• lliriio-:. ' • ' i ' h e j •FURNITU to call and examine my stock, I have a full line ef Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture Trimmings of all kinds, also Cloths liars. REP*iRING OF ALL KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. G. A. SIGL'EIV r riNCKNEY, MICH. best selling- ireii-ine 1 have ever, S. D. WILLIAM.S. j handled in my Jf> vo;r~' >-xpei'i,'nr.'e, is I I Eloctrir ieit'ei'.-." Tlioi;- i:ids of others bave adib'd t l;(ei' t- -: iiiiony. so t hul, f lu; v erdirt is un.iii imou*. f ;,,o Elec-ri'ic Hit- i t e r s d o e n r e w\\ d t ^ ;i-e^ of tile L i v e r . Kidr.evs or i!lo:,d. \ w,\y a half doi],;;\ a bottle at f. A. SigierV dru& store1. Hiah-Pressure f.y i.-^T"—' " " " t \ i Bucklen's Arnica Salre. .=*' ' ^ H K BEST SALVE in the world for :.•••'' flbts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt F*;*' vKheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped ",!f:.-^^nands, Chilblains, Corns, iind Skin >'vV' Eruptions, and positively curps Piles, ' ' | V or no pay required. It is guaranteed ffi'\ to give perfect satisfaction, or money •^'•v*". refunded. Price 25 cents per box. -. For sale by F. A. Siprler. Living ''huract e r i / r s tlics,' mud.'prl d a y s . T h e . I'c-iu!r i s jt. i V a i f ; i i i;ii-:-:-::<e o f { J l ' a l l l a m i H e a r t D I M U M ' S - ( . r u c r i i l D e - b i l i t y , I n s o m n i a , P a r a l y s i s , a n d I n - s a n i t y . ( ' ! : ] < , r , : l ; ; ; , , ! M , , r i > ! , i a a n - - i n r i i t t h e f v i i : T i n ' n i i ' i i h ' i i n ' i , . >t n> 1; 11 •: --; 1 E ' J G E . N : . C A M P B E L L , JEWE.LF.F1, , o - > 22K At tl i s . • , y c i ' s j S-'ari l o ' h l i i ' s , a m i v i t a l i z e s a t i l l , , A , : o n l t l o i s s t r t • 11 -_r 111 < • n s t o <!o j i r r a n o i c a , ' « ; ; ] > ; , ; - ; l l a . > i : p e r t l i r I,1 ,,,',,,], e v e r y l ' a n r t i o i i a m i l a r i i l t y o f t h e l i o i l y . " I 1 I ; I M - e v . . l A y o - ' s S i e - s a p a f i r i a , i n r a y f a m i l y , f u i ' y c a i ' . i . I l . a v o f u i u n l i t i n v a l u a b l r a s A Cure f o r X r r v o u s l i r l i i l i l y e a u s r i l 1r,- ,nn j i i - a o t i v c i i \ - c r a m ! a i < e r s t a : . r o f ) l , i ' l i l o u d . ' ' — H e n r y l l a m a , X < l i ' . a , ( J l i i o . " F u r s u n n ' t i i i i i i I l i a v c l i e e i i t r o a l i l e i l •/ ie Of.neli atrain. ami we ire prepared to do all kinds of w*ri & A Woman's Discorerj. . l J f c " A n o t h e r w o n d e r f u l d l S C O V e r V h a s I w i t h h . ' a r t . l l s e a < e . I n < e n - f . a i n . l a n y - ^5 ;,been made and that too by a lady in 1 h i n - 1O ]u l'' : n " ,l11"1 r i , l - l i l u s i u "' ilJais county. Disease fastened its Clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs «ere und«rminded anddeath seemed imminent. For three months she coughed in^ssantlv and could not sleep. She bune1 t o f u s « A y e i - ' . s S a r s a p a v i l l a . I l i a e e o n l y u s e d t h i s l i i f J i e ; u r > i \' i m m t h s , l i ; i t it, l i a s r c - l i ( ; \ - e d n i o f r o m m y t : n u ' t i l r , a m i e n a b l e d m e t o i v s i i i i u ! w o r k . " — J . 1». C a i z a t i e l t , P e r r ; - , 1 1 ! . " I l i a v e l i r e n ;i p r n r t i r i n ^ j > l ) y s i c i ; m f o r o \ e r h a l f a r o u t i n e , a m ! d u r i n g t h a t . ' i n v r [ r i a \ i ! n e v e r f o i i m l s o p o w e r f u l oottle of Dr. King's- N-ew Discovery A m I v.-ikv).!^ an alterative ami i,in.»iiior Consumptioiran^ \va-.s so much re- i';11^'*''- «** -Vver's Sa^aiuriliu."-i>r. W e d on taking frVs-t dose that she * v M l l x s '-i r b L«.msviii», i;y. » •lept all niffhtarfd with one bottle has been miraculously cored. Her name is Hw. i i n t h M ^ l i r 0 T h u s w r i t e w - 0 . H a m r i e V ^ K o! Shelby, N. C - kta free^^Hfcfoftt F- A' Siglers ITCH REPAIRING on short not ice. We will .-eon have New Designss and Latest Styles of JEWELRY, WaiCHES ^ CLOCKS, We will carry a <jood line/or OPTICIAL-GOODS; and can ^ive YOU a pcrfcefiit. • SICAL GOODS & FIXTURES. J. H . BARTON, GUNSMITH. If you want to buV Ayer's Sarsaparslla, I ' U K r A l t K D n v Dr. J. C. Ayor lc Co., Lowell, Masi. l ' r i c o $ 1 ; *\K b o t l l t M , $ i . ? V o f t h $ i a ' o o t t l e . ecme and jret our prii-cs. It yon ftant \^?'id$ i*o a hunting, cotne and tret uu*» uf * ; o ^ 7 ^™^ ^ ^ GHMK. 'l'he'bfst grades of V M M C K i l l O h always MI stoek. All kinds of iepairing will M ^ « t ^ r o m p t j i i i < r t 8 p i . . prices to compare with the times. liraud Trunk Railway Time Table. MU UIOAN A1K LINK T>!VI« OK. 7:4() 7.1() ( i ( > I > ( i M A S T , J».M.| A . a . ' »'. M. 4 ::'.•'• I s : l i n 4:iH) 1 ::.:, li;'J(, l : o " ; J:i),r, 11):¾) «:".;> 5 ::>o ::11) 1' ;IUi ii :;!."> 'OUI ro-.'.i STATIONS. | GO S OW 8 T LENOX A r m u d a Uorneo K a c h c a t e r rt:*) » : » 10:00 10:.« 7 ; W i l l : * ! d. :l.-i a. b MS il::Jd (• 1'ontiuc J J; W i x u i n 7 -4-.> | H :(1(1 8:-15 i S. L v n n ., ^:10 ^.<m»M l l u j u h i i r u ; ; 9 ^ i D - . : ^ P I N C K N E Y i » . - 4 t .',: a ( i n - u u r v H ) a 5 5:11 StiH'khi'iilk't' II :1¾ 4 ; . , s l l i m r i ^ t u U . W 4:::'» J A C K S O N U ::i0 I / I S a : 1 5 3 Mi. 3 : 1 © 1 : » « 4 : 4 4 1, :a>, tot& 7;0o .\u tr,mis ism IJv '-ci'iitral snunnu-ft" time. A l l t o i i n s r t i u i h u l y . S m u l a y H e x c e p t e d . »V. a , S I ' I K K , J O S K P H H I t ' K S O N , Toledo, Ann Arbor Ac Northern M k h l - i.;«ii Kiiiiruttd lime l»U)le. T : a i n = s r u u i m C t u t i a l S t a u d a r d T i m e . For all points in Northern Michigan !a!vf the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northem i\l ii-hpo/an llailroad. ^ Train* tot the* north leave (lYdernutn) or Monroe ,)unction at G:9J a. m., 4 :U5 p. nand 7.51 p. in. Sooth lioiuid t^iiiis leave Moiivoe • fiuiL'tion at 6:lt'» a. in., J'J.'ol p m. ain 7:'>t p. ni. (,'ot.no tion-' made wiir Atiehiuran Ceuiral at Ann Ail-.', i Jvand Ti-ni'lv at Mamhmxr. I '• :iaa> I am si no iv Northern at Howeii. V')II oipjn Lv G l ' . u u l 'i'l'Uil k ',i! D u r a r i O . \>r t r o i t . t (r.ir.ii l b , vvn iV N^iiVi (! n!.-< . J ? O . a l i e b i c i t ; C e n t r a l at O w i b ^ n . l i m c t i A l l 1'iiiiliV i'ei't1 M a i q u e t l e a t M i . l'i^•a^•• a n t . C l a r e ar,-d l ' a r w e l l . n n d ( J r a n d li'apo:-; A I n d i a n a «it C a d i l l a c , at T o - l e d o w i t h r a i l r o a d , - d i v e r o m ^ . H. W. flSIILCy, W. H. BEWKETT, S a ' . i r t ' i u U ' i i d e l i t . (J I'll. l'ad.-\ A i f K l t TO ADVERTISERS! F o R a c b f o k ^ i r f U i O w o w l l l i i r l n t a t c u - l l n e a d T B r * t l M i u t a i t I n O u u M i l l i o n l3»ueK o f l e n d t n K A m a r l ' c u i H n v a,:i i«(vrstuirl c o m p l o t o t h e ^ v o r k w i t h i n t « a UP. .t l a i . - j l . o ' a t h - r a t o c f o u l y o n e - t l t t h o f a o e n H a ilii", o . • I.OJI) C i r c u l a t i o n J T l i o a d v e r t U e m e p t v i l l f i j i p i ' u r l u I .it & H 1 U K I O I s s u e o f a n y ^ p o p e r . a n d o i v i f i i i M ' i a l y rMll b o p l n o u d b e f o r e O n e M l U l o a . (I'll ' l o u t i H i v s i i a j x - r p u r c h a s e r s ; o r F I V E U I L X J O V KKM;iiKs, i t n l . i t r a p , m 1^> st>ir,r'.atifs s t a t e d , t h a t - I ' i r y jirW'.yajjer Is l o u k e d a t h y t l v n p o r s o m 0 ¾ n n nveriiy,'i'. Ti'ti l i n e s w i l l a c c e i n n i o d a t e a b o a t T § w o o l s . 4<i,lrf>ss w i t h oo;>y o t A d y . a u d c h e c k , « W Bend I x i c e n t i f'>r Doi>)c o f 256 p a ^ r s . ( i i O . P . u u W L L L i S C O . . 1 0 b l - E U C K S T . ( N « W '"Jl'K lJ.>fT n i i u v U U J U R U V M ^M ^ c n N U U U P r i T * * D A I L Y M ' . W S P A P E l ' . S I N N E W V 0 1 U C C I T Y . W i t h t h - i r A,,vprtistt^a;iln<i'S. D A I L Y M.Vv S P A P K l ' . S I N C I T I E S T T A V i N O m o r * t h n n i.vi.fei) i., ,)>iihv ; " u . onifttl!>« a l l i m t t h « b e » t . D A I L Y N K \ V t < l ' A P K K S I N e [ T I E S K . V V I N O . m o t » t h a n ^',tt*,n,cip:ilatr ;i. o p i l t t l n f ? a l l h u t t h e b e s t . A S . H A L L l a - S T OK N K W S k * A P K R 8 I N w h i c h t » a d r e r t i s K p v r r y B r c t l o n o f t h e e o u n t r v : b e i n g m c i i o i c o h i - i p c i i o n l u u d o u p w i i h g r e & c c a ? a , s u l i M b j len^r i x r i c r l e n c c . O N ? : N r . V v ' S P A P K K I N A 8 T A T E . T h o b e t t O O » toran m i v p r t i - o r to t ^ r if N> w i n u s e h t i t o n e . I!A11(JAINS I N A O V H R T I S I N O I N D A I L Y N e w t - p n ; ; e : « lit man.*.* { u l n c i p a l r i n ^ s a n d t o w n s , a L i s t v o i i i ' h o i l e r ^ 2'' , ' a U i U ' m u u c e m e u c a t o s o m e a d r a r - t i s r r s . L A R G E S T C I R C U L A T I O N S . A c m n p l e t e l i s t o f m l A m e r i c a n p u p e r a i s s u i n g r e g u l a r l y m o r e t h a a 'HIE l r f i s T L T S T O F L O C A L N E W S P A r E R 3 , f l < m e r t n g e v e r y t i . w i \ ( . f o v p r - B,i*)i> p o p u l a t i o n a n d e v e r y I m p o r t a r t e c u n i f y err.t. S K L K C - T I . K S T I J K L O C A L K F , W s P A P i ' . i ; s , i n Ms-hjca a d v e r t iM-'niriH-t a r e l u a e r t - e d n t h a l f prlrr>. r.lt'i V1T.LAOK N E W S - P A l ' L R S , I n w l i l e h m l v p r - t l s e r n o n t a a r o i n s o r t H i l f i - i r ?4 3 . i r i H l l n p n n d n ' p i > ( . ; - r l n h o w h o l o lot—on*> h n i f n f a l l t h e A i a e r l e a n W e e k l i e s « • • BooiBenttoanjradar^sforTIIlK'l-i' CENTS or Diseases of the DR. HILL'S WSTAL ENGLISH BUCHU W i l l e u r o a l l d i s c a s r s o f t h e Kl<f- » p y s , m a d d e r , I r r l t m l o n o f t h e ' N e c k o f t h e B l a d d e r , B u r n i n g ( ' r i n e , ( n e i ' t , O o t m r r l i i e f t In a l l l t # s t a i n s , M u e o t i s I l | ^ c h a r | I : e s , C < » > . K e s t i o n o f t h e K i d n e y s , B r l c l C W t t t O c p o s i t , I ' D a h n t c s , I n f l a t n m a f l , a » o f t l i e K i i l n e y s - a n d B l a i d ^ e r ; D r o p s y o f K i d n e y s , A c i d U f i M w H t o o d v 1'rtiie, P A I N I N T » B RACK". R e t e n t i o n o f U r i u e , # * » - q u e n t I ' r h i H t t o n , G r a v e l (n a l l H a y f i . r n i s , 1 n u b i l i t y t o R e t a i n I k * W a t e r , p a r t i c u l a r l y In p e r s o n s a d - r a n r e d i n l i f e . I T I S A K 1 D N K T I N V E S T I G A T O R t h a t r « l t < f l * » tht> t ' r l n e t o - i t s n a t u r a l c o l o r , r e - m o v e * t h e a c i d a n r i n u r n l n j r , a n d t l i e e f t ' e c t o f t h e P N c e a s i v e u w oft i n t o x i c a t i n g d r i n k . PRICE, SI; Three Bottles for S2.SOL D e l i v r r n d f r e e of a n y e l i a r j j e s . < 0 " d c n d wf o r CJi rOc uHl a rN. STOSNo l d^ b y« «>11. ,D rHu gBf taaft ca , & Campbell. j • O C t»IM OOtO WATCH, , * 0 0 . H « l d for • l O O u n - l til l v ly. B»lt • H c l WfctcL l a th» world. Per-1 f r r t t i o i ^ L - - - ^ kt>fp«r. Wkrrsnttd. B u r y Solid Ool.l H U D U D C C M | £ ' KI«K«nt »nd m * K D i a e « 5 ' iiolli UtllHTtnd ( m u ' i t f l l i wttli works i n d C M * I •<)Q4i vsiwv O . \ R p e a s j t n f . r h l o c A l l t y c s n M e s r a ] f ' H K E . How U t h i s p o M f t . . . We »n*w»r— we w»nt o o « H a > ' .. , . _ _ , •••! ron l o « « c h loo.llij-, t o k e e m f c theirhoWM.auiUljow to thr<M who (-»11, »complete H u e i B • j l u . i b l e e n d vpry ueerul U O U S t ^ U O L i i S l U P u Z p e e e Kumvlen,** well u the wntch.wosend fr**,»nd • f t a r v e a M M k p p t i c J u n l t your hnm« for is raontbi s n i l t h o w a t h t a M t i ^ . w . l 5 l u . * T f l * 3 * " I ' ^ a h e j become yoor o w n p r e r s ^ m i?A'.T.M,M* J° "Vl" t h u *"'" olTtr' »«ndlnf tb« SStM « O L U * « c h s a d C O H T I ' s . m p l e e r r r e . M t l . a t b e w l a f « f the . a m p l e . In • n y l o c s l l t y , »lw»ys r e s o l u Itva U r c e t r M e V r w ; e n e r o u r »ampl«« h«*n hern In s (nr.ltty f o r a B o o t h or t w * w e u i i u l l y ( a t from | I O O O t o § s o « 0 In trad* treat, t h e •nrroiimllDf <N>nntrjr. This, t h e most wooiterful e A r m r knowo.U m»delnord«rth»tonr»«jnP i«iiD«jf be p l s o w l s t e a e a Where thi!jr c»n U M i a , «11 over America, Write t l « i « , w l ? f ! ! > ? ^ Cf , h « c h » n , ? « . » « ~ l o r It jrlll tw b » r d l r s a y troaato UIJ?2£ , h o w ">• » * j a p l - to t h o u who n a y c a l l » ( y e a r boas* ' 2 . ¾ ^ . 1 ^ ^ w l " • " " " ^ <»M«ftetorT. A p o e t t l e e r a o a which to write n » " « U bat 1 osnt and s f U r y e a k e o w A i , i r | M l fSSH.diI°T »ff-c"Jh S*J2ir**a!T!?.!h1,T K>* w***»*»* •« »*«•™ •* >»•« •* «»•»»• •»•« t«»lpw V»«t^» r •fy' 'iff'-'' ^s^^^ww^^ 3tL*. • y - ^ V v 1 ¾ .if :?<•»• , - . - . * - • . mmimm TOBOGGAN S L I D E R IN LOW PRICES AT THE £1C ENTRAL DRUG STOREhi,W Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE,/ PRICES, Remember we keep Writing tooks, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks far school us, also a fine stock of TIOIBIAICICK) *-' CIIIGIAIRIS. "SOUR PRICES.-®* Good 40c Tea 30c. Good Rio Coffee 21c. Baking Powder, bulk 18c. Good Smoking Tobacco..... 18c. Vinegar l<Se. Best .00c. Ten 40c Honey Bee Cofh'e 24c Baking Powder in cans , 25c Good Chewing Tobacco 30c Mixi'J Candy 10c When in need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a i>o.,k or Picture Frame, be sure and give us a call and get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we look even it' you do n v>\.-h to buy. Yours for low prices. GAMBER h CH PYELL TAICE HOT j W r J W f THIS! We respectfully invito all oi: our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book "Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it wifHbe impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days- Respectfully Yours, TEEP E & CAD V J__J J_J i_J i W* - J T - J * * * . t * j i • * H Iji SililAJuiJiiij We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county and all the new remedies 1 ^ 0 2O0WNT0 THK DRUii TRADED # A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and ail at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BHTER TEA AT 2 5 ^ AN A NO. I TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN T O M C f We might tell you it was worth o'Oc or Toe per lb., but that is not nedessary, trying th« tea is what tells the tale. at correspondingly low prices. ' KCounty Vicinity New*.X • • • • Pick pocketo were quite numerous during the Chelsea fair. Tbe democrats of Stock bridge will have a big gala day in the near future. Peter Senator, age 60 years, died at tbe County House ou Saturday of last week. Twenty-two republican poles were raised in Stock bridge on Monday of last week. Tbe University a^. Ann Arbor opened tor bubiness Oct. 1st with tbe prospects of a larger attendance than last year. While the family of James Dickerson, of Oak Grove, were in Howell last Tuesday evening their house was robbed of $13. The machinery for the furniture! factory at South Lyon baa arrived and is being placed, and the tactory will be in running order in the near tuture. Heuy Pipp and Misa Susie Daniels, both enterprising young people of Howell, were united in marriage by Rev. F r Gore on Tuesday morning ot last week. Isabelle C. Allen died at her home in Conway, this county, Sept. 18, 1888, with that terrible disease—consumption. She was 19 years of age and was a model young lady. Mrs. Phoebe D. Hewett died at her heme in Dexter on Sept. 28, 1888, in tbe 59th year of her age. She had been a resident of Dexter, since 1877, and was a member of the M. E. church of that place. Here is another one, which we clip from an exchange: The latest thing being worked by the swindlers who travel over the country is what is termed ihe ''organ business," and as the scheme is a very successful one we warn our readers to be on the lookout. It is being worked among the farmers, and the swindlers, after selecting their victim, sell him an organ for $178 and take his note tor the amount, and agree to employ some member of the tamily to teach music to the untutored neighbors and assist in selling organs at a salary of $40 a month. The organ, a cheap affair is delivered, and the slick individuals sell the note and then leave the couatry for other points of operation. $1,000 prize tor the Four Coldest Days. Tbe Detroit Journal offers to pay 11,000 in gold to the person who shall name th*i four separate coldest days between December 1,1888, atid March 15, 1889, on which tbe thermometer at tbe U. S. signal station in Detroit shall register tae lowest temperature. Tbe guesses or predictions must be written ota postal cards, one guess to "a card, and must reach the office of the Detroit Jonrnal before December 1, 1888. B*f $ Edited bg the Barttv of Bait* I t t o a M ' ^ th« PMMwfaotu* d better aad i h r n i w n k M B a T r ' ^ u( m U k w U l b * d f H l n t M « « t t l "'" th* Bar«M a* ii t m ii tddraMb &$+*<*' Weed Out the Scrub*. .<??/$ By D. W. Wilson, Elgin, XU. The great growth of all ; - * j | ^ J W General A. W. Gree'y, the chief of the | d a i ) 7 farmers o p p o r t u ^ f ' t f - ^ » « 8 6 WEST. r *<*. keep. Well fattened beef bringing good figures *fiow, likuly'continue to do so the the season. \ . ; s Let the farmer cull oqft ttft milkers and utilize hi? go*4 (Vfftft-, aire crops the present seaftWI ftjtyp *"*—* ers an opportuftj^r % V U. 8. signal service, Writes to the De-! P0 S y of i]i* non-paying cowl of | ^ J g o troit Journal that the coldest weather; l j m * }it " f a i r price, and ^^Mgto»^M\^ will 'jeeurr between Janury 14 and 24, j s u m t 0 purchase something # : ^ ¾ ¾ but this by no means certain, for he ' I'h t c c f b a t W l l ? m o r e ^ a n P*£ predicated that July 14, 15 and ll> wou)d be the three hottest days of 18^3, and these days were exceptionally cool. Although over 0,000 separate guesses were sent to the Detroit Journal in competition for their $500 cash prize for tbe three hottest days, the actual I bay and corn, turn them result of the contest was surprising;! membering the old adage, "aHVfefa. " not one of the guessers named the three ! well tilled," applies as Will ffrjp* correct days. The Detroit Journal,! dairy. A less number ftf c t t l l r j j p however, came within one-bait of a de-} less car?, less leed, less fOft^-ftfltfr gree of having to pay the sum of £o(X> vided they all pay a piOnt/liftjft . to S. L. Enpeisuu, 144 Jones sfc., De- ter return for the investmMftyflfciP j troit, who guessed June 17, July 11 | large herd of poor animali,- I t iaj and August 3. Tin's guess held good i ers will give this subject s(MHftlNaMf_ from Friday, August o, till Monday, j they will see how much better Hfft. August 27. when it was found that on i to keep cows that give retttr»4«f | j . Sunday. August 20, the thermometer to $80 per year, than $ 2 0 ' * * ^ ^ > > f l at the United States signal station in v v e n t h e poor, despised f^ml^W; Detroit had registered 91 degrees, a good, warm stable, and ft fft^O Tbe three hottest days of the summer at Detroit were: June 17 04.2 degrees. July 11 91.5 degrees, August 26. 91.0 degrees. 1- & * . When you need a good, safe laxatiye, a>kyour druggist tor a box of A\er's Pills, and you will find they tfive perfect satisfaction. For iudigestiun, rorpia liver, and sick headache there is nothing superior. Leading phy>icians recommend them. Prof, (.iauthier, of- I'aris. states that certain vit.il processes ot the body develop putrefying substances in the tissues, which, if not speedily eliminated, produce disease. Ayur's Sarsapitrilla effects the removal ot these substances, and thereby preserves health. Sudden Death. The papers are full ot sudden deaths. If you have choking sen.<ations, llut- The Superintendents of the FOOT of j teriny, pain or tenderness in cheat, the countv, county agent N. T. Kirk 1 f a i n t u^ily, take Dr. Miles" Xew Cure and Judge A. E. Cole, met at the hit- | *"\ \Y' lu'ai'f' a n d s0, e s c a Pp ; d^l t;!1' a s A . „. t? 4 i i * a l <»id .Henrv brown, di-ugm>t. of Lleveter s ofhee on Saturday last and made l a n d ^ ( ) h i 0 < S o [ d b y F A ^ ^ out their semi-annual report to the Board of Supervisors and Secretary of i the State Doard of Charities. They! M. P . - A Xew Principal. A yreat ldivsician has discovered the liver. Tc, i< through tiejii nerves. Miles' Pills, the smallest and I visited the county jail and tound that I ^ ^M'eal PUv^cnin lias • , ,, j . . , ., that the true wav to act on during the preceedmg six months there ! s t o m a ( ,<h \)0Wi. ' had been confined at different times 58 ' grain, at least once a dftjf Hit'' round, will respond to this fetfttl and make good returns tor thft 4)\ care and feed. It is onjy-lqf life tinual process of selecting th*&ftftl£ the ordinary farmer can iMIffttof the quality of bis herd. Tftft *ift do fhis -work is now; mad*ftfct^ift}ib'iDg and see how much easier it i t ' t o UftlN| ten cows yield riye hundred &HQ^'M year than twenty-five. ' <&?* All other goods TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y HO: Campaign Goods. A fine l ^ a h d i d h t c s . Take your"choice at prices that Yours Truly, lin.; of Pins of all the. cannot be discounted 6orner Drug Store, p. A. SIGLRR 4 * • * • * » • . « . » - \ « - ***%.- ••» art <>•**. prisoners, charged with .offence as follows: Tramps 32; assalt and battery 4; petty larceny 5; disturbingsreligious meetings 2; insane 4; carrying concealed weapons 2; county charge 2; rape 2; seducation 1; arson 2; drunk and disorderly 1; non-support of family 1. Of the above all were men except one.—Livingston Republican. Tbe following list ot patents hare been granted to citizens of Michigan I during *he past week as reported from I the office of R. G. DuBois, Patent Attorn e y Washington, D. C: A. F. R- ! Arndt, Detroit, Suspender buckle: Horatio Barr, Detroit, Feeding air to furnaces; J. E. Blackmore, Grand Rapids, Stand tor photo cameras, Thomas J . Bradbeer, Detroit. Hot-air flue: Jeffries R. Branden, Detroit, Mach for opening out metallic lathing: C. H. Caryl, Kalamazoo, Sheath for book covers; George F. Green, Kalamazoo, Railway for cash and parcel carr i e r s James T. Hall, St. Louis, Cattle guard; C. J . Hamilton, Plymouth, Air gun; Nelson H. Hill, Romeo, Roadcart; Robert E. Lee, Alraont, Sleigh; Edward F. Luthy, Vernon, Feed-water beater; E. W. Locke, Grand Rapids, Mach for manufacturing wooden boxes; David W. Miller, Detroit, Butter package; Matthew Morton, Detroit, Portable key-seat cutter; C. A Pinckney & C. J- Hamilton, Plymouth, Spring air grun; A. Robinson, Sc C. S. Richard, Grand Rapias, Umbrellaaripcutcher; Phtlp Seewald, Hudson, Watch makers tweezers; John 8. Smith. Jackson, Dust collector; Albert M. Spaulding, Flowerlaud, Wrench; 1 A. J . Sutherland, Battle Creek, Fire Udder; H . J . Woods, Muskegon, Boat tarnagV mildest, ler's. Samines tree a I F. A. Mg- Rpinarkahle None. The early history o\' America is full ot instances of men having great nerve. Hut we are rapidly becoininer the most nervous people on earth. The recent increase of insanity, epileptic tits, headache, backache, neuralgia. sleeplesMip-"*, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering ofjthe heart, etc., points to an early df^cav el the lace, unless this tendency is checked. Nothing will cure the>e diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to cor tain neither o\ ium nor morphine. Sample bottle* tree at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Don't f fail to trv it. >Vhat shall we do with On nearly every farm vf. are kept moie or less calves am? and the few dollars they brin^.Jft)* fall or spring are looked upon ;,rain to the larmer. He tftkdt count of the leed, in shapft of tor tiie'summer, of coarie ^NW (' is good enough lor the y o u n g ^ nid entirely forgets to consider^ ration necessary. The calvesai in a haphazard way; generally larye growth ones are sdW as while the thin, poor ones are enough to he saved, and the nH*J£ lot ot poor scrawny thmgs kft|fti|t' worth the saving at six monthsJ||a, ' AJ little more sense would be a ftftvki^ investment to many a farmer 0ftriftjv% ^object. A large well-ftfftmftftU'vS^ a guod appetite, is nioek BMMCft or ft| it ^ Mfbf tions, and breeding ft*0&vftfttftse lecfed that farmers will ifliptWft t4ft)r *toek. The time to begin thji wtjrl if':;, 'M at the very beginning, when the mU( *•& is dropped. The rrork of choosing tftft' d animals to be raised for cows s^OQl# J1 be done at once, and the snbse^pftiftlr^-l caro and feed should be such as to d t < ''- velop the milking propensity. Tftfttftv, are numerous examples of.impfOfft-v ment in breeding by which the baifco{.v~ a herd has been increased as m M | . | | j | . Jifry per cent, in a few years. .TWf*»*A# .jnires good care and ieed fts w^U ' | ^ i ? good breeding. . ' . . . / ; j \ ] r t\ r to make a good cow, tent d 1 cct animal. ! e c 4 - - / L ^ . Dairy D«tt, >s v. TONIC is a confection of rare m*rtt and athoronnh remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed by the highest Medleal and Soirntifio authorities among which i* tho lato Benjamin Silliraan, M.D., Dean of tho Medical Department of Yale College. J3?Tor sale by Draggiats. U.JCCTS and General Dealers. A gentle and managabt#,:'^ftV worth a good deal more moftfjJV•• milk producer than an unbi0fe||£ wild oue. Tobac.'o and butter make A piftj* combination A smoker carrrift lfc< perfume with him wherever he and if in a cool dairy room the and butter is sure to be contarainat^lrW The proportion of cows to ,populati«ft is smaller, in this country tlyaS'in aft/', other. England has one cow to abo^C i eight of population; France ona ,t% three; this country one to tea. Tbe weight of testimony is t h a i M t t ' food or ensilage, and roots, product more milk than dry deed. FarmanL who want to secure best returns the dairy should provide this <ori rations lor wiater feeding, The advantage of using pure br hulls of either the " to grade u p the be appreciated b y . tfriv *> L ?~ ' " . i - - ' V I J thev should be. •;'3j W¥Np,->" j% A STAT£ NEWS. Five Persons Drowned. T h e r e w a s a t e r r i b l e s t o r m a t P o r t S a n i - lac o u t h e 1st lust. A t 7 o'clock in t h e even i n g t h e life-saving c r e w from S a n d B e a c h s t a r t e d out, a n d a t 11 p. m . t h e y r e s c u e d a c r e w of s i x m e n a n d one w o m a n from t h e b a r g e S t . Clair. T h e y w e r e s e e n n e a r i n g t h e p o r t a t 7 o'clock t h e n e x t m o r n i n g , a n d e v e r y t h i n g w a s m a d e r e a d y for t h e i r help. A s t h e boat p a s s e d t h e e n d of t h e dock t h e c a p t a i n r o u n d e d h e r u p to come u p to t h e dock. J u s t a s ho did su a h i g h b r e a k e r s t r u c k t h e boat, t u r n i n g h e r c o m p l e t e l y over. E v e r y ouo e x p e c t e d h e r to r i g h t a g a i n b u t s h e failed to do so. T h e e n t i r e c r e w bel o n g i n g to t h e boat r e a c h e d s h o r e , t o w i n g t w o of t h e o t h e r c r e w w i t h t h e m . T h o r e J N l f t d e r , four men and o n e w o m a n , w e r e <tHWVned n e a r tho s h o r e . T h e n a m e s of t h o lost a r e : C a p t . C. H . J o n e s of H a y C i t y ; H e n r y A n d e r s o n of Aii*t«alia; Geo. M c F a r l a n o of C l e v e l a n d ; L e v i f F e r t a w of B a y C i t y ; t h e s e t h r e e w e r e • • l l M f . J u l i a G r e a w r e a t h of S o b o w a i n g , r e s c u e d a r c ; M a u r i c e M c K e n n a of i t y ; J o h n Rose of D e t r o i t . T h o bodies d r o w n e d h a v e not y e t been roeovcr- To Hunters. V; T h e s t a t e g a m e w a r d e n h a s i s s u e d a no , t'ice to d e e r h u n t e r s , in w h i c h ho q u o t e s f o m o p o i n t s of l a w to t h e m , l i e s a y s : T h e open season in the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a J» from O c t o b e r 1 to N o v e m b e r 15, and in tfcft l o w e r p e n i n s u l a d u r i n g t h e m o u t h of N f c r o m b c r o n l y . T h e h o u n d i n g of d e e r is u n l a w f u l a t all t i m e s , a n d uubjoots t h e o w n e r of t h e dog to p u n i s h m e n t a n d u n d e r titt s t a t u e t h e d o g m a y be killed by a n y MMTSO& w i t h o u t liabilities for d a m a g e s . N o ^Otitfthlfcll bo killed w h e n in its red coat, ' M i d HO f a w n w h e n in its s p o t t e d coat. N o d e e r s h a l l be killed w h i l e in a n y w a t e r s of i « « t k t e , n o r by m e a n s of a n y pit o r t r a p . UOt thfi use of any artificial light. T r a n s - p o r t a t i o n of deer, or a n y p a r t of tho c a r c a s s <rfthe s a m e , beyond t h e l i m i t s of t h o s t a t e U p r o h i b i t e d a t all t i m e s . A violation of a n y o n e of t h e s e l a w s s u b j e c t s t h e offender toft fine $50, a n d d e p u t y w a r d e n s a r e inf t r n p t e d to p r o s e c u t e e v e r y offender. as Michigan S e w s Briefly Told. #5 eve'* & • • • • B o y C u m m i u g s , a 15-years-old boy of O T M & R a p i d s , ciimbod to t h e t o p of t h e fcydnulic c o m p a n y ' s s t a n d pipe t h o o t h e r e v e n i n g , u s i n g a frail iron l a d d e r t h a t oxt t a d s u p t h e side to a h i g h t of 100 feet. H e •tfttted t o come d o w n and w a s t a k e n w i t h ft tt a foot from t h e top. -A c o m p a n i o n w h o m a d e t h e ascension w i t h h i m t r i e d to hold h t a a a t i called for help, b u t n o n e w a s n e a r ftHi' t h o b o y ' s s t r e n g t h soon g a v e out. Y o u n g C u m m i u g s fell to t h e g r o u n d and Wftft i n s t a n t l y killed. -Recent gold d i s c o v e r i e s in I s h p e m i n g hAVOfttinyulated p r o s p e c t i n g in all p a r t s of t h e p e n i n s u l a , and M e n o m i n e e , 12<> miles •OUtftOf I s h p e m i n g , is now in. a f e v e r of i e x e t t e m e n t o v e r t h e d i s c o v e r i e s of q u a r t z , " s j S f t o ' b e rich in gold, in t o w n s h i p ;>4. r a n g e 17 east, in W i s c o n s i n , a s h o r t dis- "tftneo from t h e r e . A c o m p a n y composed of MOJBOaiinee. c a p i t a l i s t s is b e i n g formed to <ftJKittinc t h e p r o p e r t y more t h o r o u g h l y . A h e a v y s n o w s t o r m r a g e d for six h o u r s l a I s h p e m i n g on t h e 1st inst. ** C o n t r a c t o r R i c h a r d s o n c l a i m s to h a v e „JHHkJ8b,OQ0 i u his_Grau4-liapi4s—city-hall- oosvact. J L a e w t r i a l h a s b e e n g r a n t e d in t h e ease iOf fcaac M. W e s t o n v s . S t e p h e n L. M o n r o e , JjftOtment. T h e s u i t w a s b r o u g h t to clear l M title of v a l u a b l e -.4--- ; • : . * « ] rap i n e land:* in Mecosta nty. B r o c k w a y C e n t e r , in St. Clair county, s been m a d e a money o r d e r office. T h e F l i n t w a g o n w o r k * s h i p p e d a cons i g n m e n t of wairons to S c o t l a n d tho o t h e r m C e n t r a l L a k e ^ ill blind itself for *C>,000 to h * l p t h e D. (..'. Ac E. railroad along. L e v e r e t , M c L a u g h l i n & C o . ' s s a w m i l l , i h o oldest mill on M u s k e g o n lake, w a s fcurncd t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e tinesti display of M i c h i g a n g r a p e s TBftde in t h e s t a t e t h i s y e a r is alleged to ¾Vc been t h a t of F r a n k J o h n s o n , at the tttral M i c h i g a n fair in L a n s i n g , and it haft been p u r c h a s e d by F . N. H e n h a m of O l i v e t , to be e x h i b i t e d at the i n t e r n a t i o n a l f a i r in St. Louis. I % u l E . P o t t e r , a 15-year old boy of Ka! r a a v n o o , h a s been m i s s i n g sinco Sept. .r). T h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e M i c h i g a n geo- IfiKical s u r v e y will soon be r e m o v e d from M a r q u e t t e to H o u g h t o n , w h e r e Prof. W f t d i w o r t h , the n e w s t a t e geologist resides. S e r f t . C o n g e r ' s m o n t h l y w e a t h e r summ a r y , f c j s u e d O c t . ! gives t h e m e a n tern o for S e p t e m b e r as 5 4 . 0 ° , or 0.!io t h e n o r m a l . T h e g r e a t e s t c h a n g e in attiro in one d a y w a s J ( i ; j ° on the T h e t o t a l precipitation w a s l.'.u o r 1.3!) below t h e n o r m a l . T h e r e >r!car d a y s in t h e month, 10 fair and v. T h e r e w e r e frosts on t h e 1st, th, ~Sth a n d 20th. C h a s . Colson w a s i n s t a n t l y killed a t the C h a p i n m i n e at Iron M o u n t a i n the o t h e r 4ay. - A u g u s t u s Kent?., the nine y e a r old sou of C o n r a d K e u t s , a f a r m e r living on the town J n e r o a d b e t w e e n Watertovvn and D e W i t l , W a s i n j u r e d the o t h e r d a y in a m a n n e r that Will p r o b a b l y p r o v e fatal. T h e lad w a s yiDg in a s a n d b a n k n e a r his home, w h e n b a n k c a v e d in, a h e a v y m a s s of e a r t h ling u p o n him a s he a t t e m p t e d to r u n , a * d s t r i k i n g h i m in the back, p i n n e d him '•>*».; tfr t h e g r o u n d . T^1, A n e x t r a force of m e n h a s been p u t to v W r k on t h o St. C l a i r t u n n e l . R o b e r t fiiaais, a 13-year old boy of W e s t , B a r CUt/, w a s k n o c k e d o v e r b o a r d off a Hpiltioat pj a boom t h e o t h e r day, and •drowaad. •Jftrry W e a s , one of t h e m o s t r e s p e c t e d Of M a n t o n , w a s e n g a g e d in l o a d i n g one of t h o m rolled from t h e car, him, forcing his b o d y into t h e s e v e r a l inches, and c r u s h i n g him t h e chest in a t e r r i b l e m a n n e r . H e a f e w m i n u t e s . u n i v e r s i t y opened on t h e Tst. inst., m o r e s t u d e n t s t h a n e v e r before at-.the n n i n g of t h e y e a r . \ w>£Spencer M a r s h , a well k n o w n citizen of 4$jBattlc C r e e k , died on t h e 1st i n s t from in- *'Juries received w h i l e j u m p i n g from a s t r e e t c a r last A u g u s t . M r s . W i l l i a m P r e s t o n of C l i m a x w a s t h r o w n from h e r b u g g y tho o t h e r m o r n i n g , a n d h a d h e r n e c k b r o k e n . R e v . W a s h i n g t o n G a r d n e r , w h o is still d e p a r t m e n t c o m m a n d e r of t h e M i c h i g a n G. «»<*.. R., a l t h o u g h h e lives now in O h i o , h a s Je n t o u t g e n e r a l o r d e r No. 0. H e e x p r e s s e s h a n k s to v a r i o u s r a i l r o a d s for t h e i r excell e n t s e r v i c e in t r a n s p o r t i n g n e a r l y t h r e e t h o u s a n d M i c h i g a n v e t e r a n s t o a n d from »j-«:;jfche m e e t i n g a t C o l u m b u s ; d w e l l s u p o n t h e g o o d b e h a v i o r of t h e men w h i l e t h e r e ; sugt s t h a t e a c h post appoint a c o m m i t t e e to ook u p d e l i n q u e n t m e m b e r s , a n d s t a t e s t h e r m a t t e r s of i n t e r e s t to c o m r a d e s . A s e v e r e n o r t h w e s t w i n d h a s m a d e sad h a v o c w i t h p e a c h o r c h a r d s a t G r a n d H a v - en. I n some o r c h a r d s n e a r l y w h o l e c r o p s h o v e d r o p p e d to t h e g r o u n d . T h e c r a t e f a c t o r y in C a d i l l a c w a s d e s troyort b y Arc on t h e 2nd inst. a v •** .-3 L . N . V r o o m a n of M i c h i g a n is lessee of m i n e n e a r L u m w o r t h , in O n t a r i o , t h a t y i e l d s o r e said t o h a v e n o s u p e r i o r in O n - t a r i o . T h e r e is no k n o w n h e m a t i t e of s a m e g r a d e in U n i t e d S t a t e s . M i n e will y i e l d M r . V r o o m a n f o r t u n e . A u g u s t u s K e n t , a l i t t l o sou of C o n r a d K e n t of D e w i t t , w a s f a t a l l y i n j u r e d u u d e r a l a n d slide t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . W i n s o r ' s salt block in E a s t S a g i n a w w a s b u r n e d t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , t o g e t h e r w i t h 5,000 b a r r e l s of salt. M r s . C h a r i t y C r o s b y , g r a n d m o t h e r of H o n . M. S. C r o s b y , died in ( J r a n d R a p i d s on t h e 3d i n s t . , in h e r 100th y e a r . S h e h a d r e sided in t h a t city a b o u t .'.0 y o u r s ami r e t a i n - ed a m o s t r e m a r k a b l e m e m o r y till t h e last. J o h n Bourns is in jail a t Mio for p a s s i n g forged o r d e r s at P o t t ' s l u m b e r headq u a r t e r s . T h e AdriKii p e t r o l e u m l i g h t a n d h e a t c o m p a n y is n o w p u t t i n g o n e of i t s p e t r o - l e u m b u r n i n g p l a n t s into A r m o u r & Com p a n y ' s g r e a t s l a u g h t e r h o u s e a t O m a h a . N e b . A t e a m r a n a w a y in G r e e n v i l l e t h e o t h e r d a y a n d p l u n g e d t h e w a g o n t o n g u o i u t o t h o b r e a s t of a n o t h e r horso, k i l l i n g it a l m o s t i n s t a n t l y . T h e o w n e r of t h e t e a m w a s gene r o u s e n o u g h to give t h e i n j u r e d p a r t y ano t h e r h o r s e . T w o d a n g e r o u s meu e s c a p e d from t h e a s y l u m for i n s a n e c r i m i n a l s in l o u i a on tho dd inst., a n d a r e still a t lai'go. O n e is C h a r l e s J a h n k e , a J a c k s o n c o u n t y c a t t l e thief, and t h e o t h e r is G o u r d e C r o a k , an E a t o n c o u n t y robber. J a h n k e w a s in for t h r e e y e a r s a n d Croak for 10 y e a r s . T h e y w o r k e d a v e r y s h r e w d s c h e m e to g e t out, a n d U r . L o n g , t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t will give ?75 to g e t t h e m both back, or jCH) for e i t h e r of t h e m . F r e d . L e a c h of Flint, a b r a k o m a n en a C h i c a g o A; G r a n d T r u n k f r e i g h t t r a i n , w a s s t a n d i n g on t h e t<'aek a t O t t e r b u r n , five m i l e s w e s t of Flint, the o t h e r m o r n i n g a n d t h e e n g i n e c o m i n g t o w a r d him, he s t e p p e d on t h e b r a k e beam, his foot slipped, a n d t h e e n g i n e passed over his body, mauglin.f him iu a t e r r i b l e and fatal m a n n e r . . T h e Hay V i e w a s s e m b l y elected t h e foll o w i n g officers: P r e s i d e n t , Kev. J . T . Oxtoby, 1). 1)., E a s t S a g i n a w ; vice p r e s i d e n t , l i . M. Loud, O s c o d a ; s e c r e t a r y , D, H o w e l l , L a n s i n g : s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of i n s t r u c t i o n , J. M. Hiil!, F l i n t ; t r e a s u r e r , W. H . S h i e r , L a s t S a g i n a w . W. Miils of Croswell h a s w r i t t e n a l e t t e r a c c e p t i n g t h e nomination for g o v e r n o r on the union l a b o r ticket. I n h i s l e t t e r of acc e p t a n c e he d i s c o u r s e s l e a r n e d l y on t h e curr e n c y and coinage, land, c o n v i c t labor, schools, t a x a t i o n , s a l a r i e s , s u r p l u s and t r u s t s , and s a y s t h a t the t r u e road to prosp e r i t y is t h a t mapped out by t h e u n i o n labor p a r t y . J a m e s P a r k e r who shot J a m e s T u r n e r in a q u a r r e l at East J o r d a u , h a s been held for t r i a l . i A n d r e w S a r n s k a , a F i n n i s h , wood-chopper, w a s killed and h o r r i b l y m u t i l a t e d by , a f a l l i n g i r e e at H o u g h t o n . j H . I I . W i n d s o r , a c c u s e d of e m b e z z l i n g £1,000 from G o o d r i c h t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o m - ; p a n y at G r a n d Rapids, lias been held for ' t r i a l . ; S i x t y n i n e m e m b e r s of t h e T w e l f t h Michigan i n f a n t r y a t t e n d e d the a n n u a l r e u n i o n of that, organization in B u c h a n a n on t h o 5th inst. T h e following officers w e r e e l e c t e d : P r e s i d e n t , J o h n G r a h a m , H e r n o u S p r i n g s : first vice p r c s ' d e n t , Henton S t e r n s , H e r r i e n S p r i n g s ; second vice p r e s i d e n t , J o h n E. K a r n e s . P u i e h a n a n ; s e c r e t a r y . W m . H o r t o n , jr., H a r t f o r d ; ' ..treasurer, W. W. Fuller,,1 SENATE TAKJLFF BILL. Iliiteh Mills, l n d . ; h i s t o r i a n , G. W. L e w i s , Allegan. T h e n e x t reunion will be h e l d at P e ' a t u r . J a c k , a C a n a d i a n pony o w n e d b y J . W . J a c k s o n of C o n s t a n t i u e , died a few d a y s aire, aged U5 y e a r s and m o u r n e d by all w h o k n e w him. ' ink. sent from L e n a w e e count e r false prepenses, for one from t h e ' s t a t e prison t h e otho a s employed a s a t e a m s t e r , i.d hitching his 1e;im w a l k - :>• i< -is suit w a s found in it A ,!u: ai" C i • •n : i r: a \v tt n e a r tin u i k e m a n on t h e Soo 5?h inst. at Mani.s h o r r i b l y m a n g l e d . w a s only :11 y e a r s old, and '• l ! , . , , l , u . i or: li:e i 11 ' l a m e s hist ar, i ' i niyiit tlie - ed a\Vii.\' I.HIX e a r prison. \V;u, Sher'.vor I'oad, w a s kilhvi 1 ique, his body T h e pool* .elfoW Ids h o m e wns al e.;.;i:a In c l e a r i n g t lie G r a n d r i v e r of o b s t r u e tiens al J a c k s o n r e c e n t l y s e v e n b o o m s w e r e found. It is supposed t h e y w e r e t h r o w n into t h e s t r e a m li'i y e a r s ago at. t h e time t h e m a c h i n e shops w e r e blown up. J u d g e H a y e s , c o n g r e s s m a n from t h e sec end d i s t r i c t of I o w a , and now going' in for re-election, w a s formerly a M i c h i g a n d e m o c r a t , and lived at M a r s h a l l , w h e r e he w a s c i t y a t t o r n e y . H e is t h e scat-mate, of C o n g r e s s m a n i T h e d i s o h a r g of b a t t e r y 1'', F i r s t Michigan l i g h t a r t i l l e r y , has been a m e n d e d by direction of t h o secr e t a r y of w a r so as to t a k e M r . H a w i e y t h r o u g h the v a r i o u s i n t e r v e n i n g g r a d e s a n d d i s c h a r g e him ;i c a p t a i n , i n ' a c c o r d a n c e w i t h his a c t u a l p r o m o t i o n in the hold. T h i s will b r i n g ( ' a p t . H a w i e y a s u b s t a n t i a l token in t h e w; y of b a c k pay. "ord of G r a n d R a p i d s . e of S c r g t . G e o r g e H a w i e y S l a v e r y i n P e n n s y l v a n i a . T. V. P o w d e r l y , s p e a k i n g on t h e immig r a t i o n q u e s t i o n , s a y s : U I visited t lie s l a v e p e n s at t h e E e k o r t m i n e s a n d s a w 10~> H u n g a r i a n s , w h o had been b r o u g h t to t h i s c o u n t r y on c o n t r a c t to t a k e t h e p l a c e s of s t r i k i n g A m e r i c a n m i n e r s , h u d d l e d tog e t h e r in a single room. T a k e 105 I r i s h - men, E n g l i s h m e n , S c o t c h m e n , G e r m a n s or F r e n c h m e n a n y w h e r e in t h i s c o u n t r y , and you will find a village or t o w n of from ;>();) to MX) i n h a b i t a n t s , s u p p o r t i n g schools, c h u r c h e s , s t o r e s and o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s . T h e y w o u l d not s u b m i t to i n c a r c e r a t i o n in tho b u i l d i n g at t h e E e k c r t m i n e s or in Kell e y ' s row. T h e i r l a b o r would go to im p r o v e t h e c o u n t r y in m o r e w a y s t h a n o n e . T h e y w o u l d h a v e t h e i r o w n h o m e s in w h i c h to k e e p t h e i r o w n families. H a v i n g f a m - ilies to p r o v i d e for t h e y would not be c o n t e n t to live a s pigs, a n d receive but T5 c e n t s or ¢1 per d a y . In a n s w e r to t h e question a s to h a r m t h e H u n g a r i a n s a r e d o i n g by m o d e of living, M r . P o w d e r l y ' s a y s ; x " T h e y a r e killing A m e r i c a n labor, a r o , s t o p p i n g tho w h e e l s of p r o g r e s s . E v e r y K e l l y ' s r o w w e h a v e stops t h e b u i l d i n g of a t o w n of from :UX) t o CAY) i n h a b i t a n t s . E v e r y K e l l y ' s r o w t u r n s 9S m e n i n t o b e a s t s —into s e r f s . W e w a n t no m o r e w o r k m e n in t h i s c o u n t r y a t p r e s e n t , a n d w e s h o u l d w a r n foreign w o r k m e n a w a y . " ^ ^ - . A C r t z y AfiiH*ftsln. W h i l e s t a n d i n g iu front'bf. a c i g a r s t o r e in I J i n g h a m p t o n , N . Y., H r u n d a g e H . W a l - ton, a well k n o w n i n s u r a n c e m a n , r e c e i v e d w h a t ho s u p p o s e d to b e a " p u n c h " in t h e side from W i l l i a m G i l b e r t , a c i g a r m a k e r . W a l t o n p r o t e s t e d , s a y i n g t h a t t h e b l o w h u r t , w h e r e u p o n G i l b e r t r e m a r k e d , " H u t y o u ' r o s t a b b e d , d o n ' t you k n o w •" a n d a g a i n r e p e a t e d t h o " p u n c h i n g " ' o p e r a t i o n , a n d imm e d i a t e l y a f t e r w a r d , for a t h i r d t i m e , p l u n g e d t h e long b l a d e of a j a c k - k n i f o in ins v i c t i m ' s side. W a l t o n is f a t a l l y h u r t , and h i s w i f e , w h o is in d e l i c a t e h e a l t h , c a n h a r d l y s u r v i v e t h e shock. G i l b e r t , w h o is supposod to bo c r a z y , n a r r o w l y osoaped l y n c h i n g . what, t h e i r T h e y The Majority and Minority Reports Submitted. G e n e r a l C a p i t a l K a w i . T h e m a j o r i t y and m i n o r i t y r e p o r t s on t h e s u b s t i t u t e tariff bill h a v e b e e n p r e s e n t e d to t h e s e n a t e , a l s o an a d d i t i o n a l r e p o r t b y Sena t o r H e c k f a v o r i n g t h o Mills bill. H o t h rep o r t s a g r e e t h a t a r e d u c t i o n iu t h e u o w exc e s s i v e n a t i o n a l r e v e n u e is needed, aud t h a t is a b o u t t h o only t h i n g ou w h i c h t h e y do a g r e e . T h e m a j o r i t y r e p o r t is a d e f e n s e of t h e p r o t e c t i v e s y s t e m , m a i n t a i n i n g t h a t s o m e i n d u s t r i e s m u s t be e n c o u r a g e d , a n d a n y r e d u c t i o n i n tariff r a t e s would w o r k au i n j u r y to t h o c o u n t r y ; w h i l e tho m i n o r i t y r e p o r t s t o u t l y m a i n t a i n s t h a t t h o b u r d e n s of t h e people e u u only be lifted b y r e d u c i n g i m p o r t r a t e s t o a r e v e n u e basis, a n d t h a t t h o h i g h e r t h e p r o t e c t i v e d u t i o s a r e laid t h e w o r s e i t is f o r t h e p r o d u c e r s . I t f u r t h e r h o l d s t h a t t h e s e n a t e bill t h r o w s a d d i t i o n a l b u r d e n s w i t h c r u s h i n g w e i g h t ou t h e labore r s a n d f a r m e r s , and bench*ts only t h e monopolists. To s u s t a i n t h i s v i e w t h e r e p o r t c i t e s t h o fact t h a t t h o r a t e s on cotton lies, n o w c o n t r o l l e d by a p o w e r f u l t r u s t , and c e r t a i n s i z e s of iron used by t h e farmers a r e i n c r e a s e d . S e n a t o r H e c k s a y s t h o s u b s t i t u t e d bill goes to t h e e x t r e m e of protection, r e s t r i c - tion and d e s t r u c t i o n , a u d t h a t t h e Mills bill is a n e m i n e n t l y c o n s e r v a t i v e m e a s u r e , t h e p a s s a g e of w h i c h will bo to t h e benelit of Ltie 00,000,000 people of t h e United S t a t e s h\ r e g a r d to wool t h e m a j o r i t y r e p o r t s a y s : Wool h a s been d u t i a b l e since lN4li, and t h r o u g h all the turiti m u t a t i o n s which liavo t a k e n p l a c e since, no s u g g e s t i o n h a s been m a d e by a n y political p a r t y , u p to the p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , for t h e r e m o v a l of d u t i e s . T h e w o o l g r o w e r s of the c o u n t r y prouuee a n n u a l l y ;UH),000,OOI> p o u n d s of wool, valued at $ 1 0 0 . 0 J 0 , 0 U 0 . T h e y s u p p l y niriet e u t h s of t h e c l o t h i n g wool tised by A m e r i - can m a n u f a c t u r e r s , and t h e y h a v e r a i s e d the U n i t e d S t a t e s to t h e first r a n k a m o n g tho wool p r o d u c i n g c o u n t r i e s of t h e world. Those w h o h a v e , by t h e i r p a t i e n t labor and intelligent efforts, built u p this g r e a t ind u s t r y , r e . y i n g for s e c u r i t y upon t h e protection of present, r e v e n u e a r r a n g e m e n t s , are c e r t a i n l y e n t i t l e d to fair t r e a t m e n t . To t h i s t h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t s a y s : I t r e q u i r e s from t h r e e to four p o u n d s to m a k e a p o u n d of cloth, so t h a t from 12 to 10 pounds of woolen clothing for t h e family will b e seen to bo a low a v e r a g e . T h i s is now t a x e d from ;V> to n e a n y '.0 p e r cent. T h e m a n u f a c t u r e r is not ueneiited, b e c a u s e his finished p r o d u c t c o m e s into c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h t h e l o r e g n p r o d u c t , m a d e not only from u n t a x e d wool, but c h e a p e r wool. If t h e t a x be t a k e n oif wools wo will i m p o r t more wools, of c o u r s e , and in no o t h e r w a y can o u r g r e a t f a c t o r i e s p r o s p e r , b e c a u s e t h e i r c a p a c i t y is b e y o n d o u r o w n wool production. W h e n t h e factories a r e t u r n i n g out m o r e p r o d u c t e m p l o y e s h a v e s t e a d i e r i w o r k a u d b e t t e r w a g e s , ami i n d i r e c t l y , of course, t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y is benefited, i U n d e r t h e h o u s e bill t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , I w i t h f r e e wool, s e c u r e e v e n a h i g h e r comp e t i t i v e a d v a n t a g e o v e r t h e foreign t h a n u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t l a w or t h e s u b s t i t u t e . i T h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s will e x p o r t woolen ; goods as we u o w e x p e r t cotton and l e a t h e r , ! and t h e d e m a n d for t h e wool will b e t t e r t h e wool m a r k e t a n d e n c o u r a g e i n c r e a s e d production, w h i l e t h e a v e r a g e wool g r o w e r himself will r e a p from c h e a p e n e d cloth ing m o r e beneiits t h a n h e e v e r did from a tax on his p r o d u c t , w h i c h fie m u s t himself pay. T h e r e m a i n d e r of tho r e p o r t s a r e t a k e n up v e r y l a r g e l y w i t h a s s e r t i o n s and d e n i a l s ( -it t h e u s u a l c o n g r e s s i o n a l sort. A c c o r d i n g to t h e e s t i m a t e s m a d e by t h e c o m m i t t e e t h e bill p r o v i d e s for a t o t a l red u c t i o n of about £75,000.000, m a d e u p app r o x i m a t e l y as follows: S u g a r , $07,750,000; free list, $0..r>00,<*K); tobacco ( i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e ) , &M.5(Xi,b\)0; alcohol, in t h e a r t s . ?7,1HK),(K)0. O t h e r r e d u c t i o n s in c u s t o m s , (>\ 000,000. T h e house h a s p a s s e d a bill to pension Ida M. H o w e l l , d e p e n d e n t s H o r of Col. J u d d M. Mott, c o m p a n y I, S i x t e e n t h M i c h i g a n r e g i m e n t . S h e also receives a r r e a r a g e s of pension from J u n e , I.SI'M, w h e n he died at Ihe old A r m o r y S q u a r e H o s p i t a l in this city from the, effects of w o u n d s received in a s k i r m i s h at Aldio, Ya. 11(1 e n t e r e d the s e r v i c e a t Detroit a s a p r i v a t e and rose to be captain, being p r o m o t e d to a lieutenantcolonel w h i l e on h i s d e a t h . b i d in hospital, Mrs. H o w e l l is a w i d o w , is now poor and w i t h little or no m e a n s , having' herself and a y o u n g d a u g h t e r t o support. T h e p a r e n t s of Col. Mott a n d M r s . Howell died p r i o r to is'O, and n e i t h e r t h e f a t h e r nor m o t h e r nor any m e m b e r of t h e family h a v e received a n y pension by r e a s o n of the d e a t h of the ofllcer. T h o public debt s t a t e m e n t issued Oct, I s h o w s : I n t e r e s t h e a r i n g debt, £S!>5,117,501 ; total debt, N 1 , 7 1 7 : - K I , > : ! S ; less available cash items, f 1,'j::-,;; .'o,f,o:2; less cash in t r e a s u r y Oct. 1. $1,141,^75,057; d e c r e a s e d u r i n g Sept e m b e r fl'J,':-17,o05; net cash b a l a n c e on hand, $00, G!,S45; t o t a l cash in t r e a s u r y as s h o w n b y t r e a s u r e r ' s g e n e r a l a c c o u n t . The P r e s i d e n t h a s signed t h e act to cre\ ate b o a r d s of a r b i t r a t i o n of commission'foif s e t t l i n g c o n t r o v e r s i e s and <iiffe^ihc_e> bet w e e n r a i l r o a d c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d orkecr common c a r r i e r s eng-aged in i n t e r s t a t e anTl territorial t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of p r o p e r t y or pass e n g e r s and t h e i r e m p l o y s . T h e s e n a t e h a s confirmed t h e n o m i n a t i o n of Gen. J . G. H a r k h u r s t of C o l d w a t e r as m i n i s t e r to H e l g i u m . r e s u l t e d in t h e f r a m i n g of t h e r e c e n t l y rej e c t e d t r e a t y . H e r e c e i v e d n o definite inf o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h e f a t e of t h e t r e a t y i n C h i n a u n t i l t h e day t h o bill j u s t signed c u m e to h i m from c o n g r e s s . T h e g r o u n d of t h e rejection w a s C h i n a ' s d e s i r e to shorte n tho period s t i p u l a t e d for t h e exclusion of t h e C h i n e s e l a b o r e r s a u d to p e r m i t l u b w e r a in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o r e t u r n to C h i n a on visits. T h e p r e s i d e n t a r g u e s t h a t t h e United S t a t e s IKJSSOHSOS t h e und o u b t e d r i g h t in self-defense to e x c l u d e from Its b o r d e r s foreign population d e t r i - m e n t a l to its m o r a l uud p h y s i c a l well bei n g , and holds t h a t by t h o rejection of t h e t r e a t y C h i n a h a s v i r t u a l l y a b a n d o n e d indefinitely a n y a t t e m p t to co-oporato w i t h t h i s c o u n t r y upon tho subject. MORTON'S LETTBJB. He Accepts tho Nofffination for Vice President. A n d S t a n d * U p o n t h e C h i c a g o M a l A f t m . T h o following is M r . L e v i P . M o f l s n ' a l e t t e r a c c e p t i n g t h o r e p u b l i c a n BOffiitlion for vice p r e s i d e n t : * K U I K K C L I K F , N . Y , Os*. *• H o n . M. M. E s t o e a n d o t h e r s , c o m m i t t e e : G e n t l e m e n : — I u m a k i n g f o r m a l a c c e p t a n c e of m y u o m i u u t i o u a s t h o r e p u b l i c a n c a n d i - d a t e for t h o v i c e p r e s i d e n c y , I d e s i r o to exp r e s s m y g r a t e f u l a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h o contide nco rep. osed in me b y ^ h e couveut ioa . _t t T h e d u t i e s d e v o l v i n g u p o n t h e vice p r e s i T h e only s u g g e s t i o n s m a d e to c o n g r e s s ' d e n t us preBidiug officer of t h e s e n a t e a u d T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s signed t h e bill for t h e erection of l i g h t h o u s e s and fog s i g n a l s on L a k e s S u p e r i o r , E r i e , H u r o n a n d Michigan, and for r a n g e l i g h t s in L a k e S t . Clair and the D e t r o i t r i v e r . S e n a t o r P a l m e r ' s bill to p e n s i o n M r s . Adelaide Couzins, m o t h e r of P h c e b o Couzins, h a s been signed b y t h e p r e s i d e n t . T h e p o s t m a s t e r - g e n e r a l ' s r e c o m m e n d a - tions r e l a t i v e to g i v i n g c e r t a i n t h i r d - c l a s s p r e s i d e n t i a l postoflices of t h e c o u n t r y r e n t , fuel and light a l l o w a n c e s h a v e b e e n c a r r i e d into effect u n d e r t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill passed by c o n g r e s s . A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y T h o m p s o n has teleg r a p h e d t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e C h i n e s e exclusion a c t to t h e collector of c u s t o m s a t S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e issued a c i r c u l a r to c u s t o m s officers a t t h e o t h e r p o r t s p r o m u l g a t i n g t h e l a w a n d i n s t r u c t i n g t h e m to s e e to its s t r i c t e n f o r c e m e n t . T h o P r e s i d e n t h a s s i g n e d t h e C h i n e s e exclusion bill a n d s e n t a long a n d s o m e w h a t p e r f u n c t o r y m e s s a g e t o c o n g r e s s on t h e subject. In t h i s p a p e r he r e c i t e s t h e w e l l - k n o w n a n d oft-repeated f a c t t h a t t h e c x p e r i m e n t o f b l e n d i n g t h o social h a b i t s of t h o Mongolian l a b o r i n g c l a s s e s w i t h thoso of t h e g r e a t body of t h e people of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s p r o v e d an u t t e r f a i l u r e , a n d goes a t l e n g t h into t h e legislation e n a c t e d t o r e s t r i c t a n d p r o h i b i t t h e c o m i n g of t h e C h i n e s e , from t h e H u r l i n g a m o t r e a t y to t h e t r e a t y j u s t rejected b y C h i n a . T h e f a i l u r e of t h e efforts to Stay t h e t i d e of A s i a t i c i m m i g r a t i o n ind u c e d M r . C l e v e l a n d to find a n effectual r e m e d y f o r this ovil. X U Q in t h o m e s s a g e a r e t h e p a y m e n t of t h e K o c k S p r i n g s i n d e m n i t y ( a l r e a d y provided for by c o n g r e s s and n o w iu conference) a n d t h o following r e m a r k a b l e proposit i o n : J u s t i c e a n d f a i r n e s s s e e m to r e q u i r e t h a t s o m e provision'should bo m a d e b y act flf j o i n t resolution u n d e r w h i c h s u c h C h i n e s e l a b o r e r s us Bhull a c t u a l l y h a v e e m b a r k e d ou t h e i r r e t u r n to tho United S t a t e s before t h o p a s s a g e of t h e law t h i s d a y a p p r o v e d , a n d a r e n o w ou t h e i r w a y , may bo p e r m i t - t e d to laud, provided t h e y h a v e duly a n d l a w f u l l y obtained and shall p r e s e n t certific a t e s heretofore issued p e r m i t t i n g t h e m to r e t u r n iu a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e 2>rovisions of e x i s t i n g law. i t is now believed t h a t cutigiess will t a k e a r e c e s s a b o u t t h e -0th inst. u n t i l after election. T h e r e will bo no b u s i n e s s liuno bet w e e n now aud recess, e x c e p t t h a t a n u m - b e r of speeches will be m a d e by s e n a t o r s u p o n tho s u b s t i t u t e tariff bill. N o one professes to t h i n k t h a t the s e n a t e will puss tho bill before t h o recess, and both h o u s e s will d r a g along the next ten d a y s w i t h m u c h less t h a n a q u o r u m in e i t h e r Ixidy. "Mi,. THE WORLD OF TRADE. D e t r o i t M a r k e t * . W i n ; A T — M a r k e t s t r o n g , q u o t a t i o n s r a n g ing from $1.04'4 to 1.04'., for No. 'J red, a n d No. 1 w h i t e ?I.O:<(^1.O;P .,. C o a x — A fairly active m a r k e t at prices r a n g i n g from M7'4 10 441.,,0. O A T S - - A n o m i n a l m a r k e t , q u o t e d . Cu<) v Kit S i: v. i >—Quot at ions $:5.50 to 5.50. F J . O I ' H . — M i c h i g a n patent, $.' b b l ; roller process, $5(</" :2<;(u~7e b e i n g r a n g e from .50(«5,75 p e r ; M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t , $i.50; M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' , $5.^5; rye h o u r , $;J.00e/.'U5. F i r m a t t h e s e figures, w i t h a n u p w a r d t e n d e n c y . P R O V I S I O N S -Mess P o r k , $16<>< 10.50 p e r b b l ; family,.?lS,50((r 10; s h o r t clear. $lK(tf 10.- W; t i e r c e lard, l O ' ^ G O ^ e ; half b b l s , h J ^ W 10;^c; pails, l U / G l ^ e ; h a m s , 1 : 3 ^ ( ( G ^ c ; s h o u l d e r s , Oe/O^e; bacon, 11' {(i>. l l ' j c ; d r i e d beef h a m s , 0 V</ 10c ; e x t r a m e s s beef, $7.50(/t7.75 per bbl; plate beef, ^.50o(S.75. W O O D — H a r d m a p l e , $J).75 per c o r d ; hickory, $'!.75; beech and maple, $;i.:j5; soft w h i t e ash, $5.50; soft maple, $5. F o r sawing a u d s p l i t t i n g $-1 per cord e x t r a . W O O L — P i n e . 24«/2oc per l b ; coarse, :J0(<r 27c; m e d i u m , -iUjr^c; u n w a s h e d , •-,,. off. D e m a n d s t r o u g and sales l a r g e . H A Y , — -$Sit( 15 per ton in w a g o n l o t s ; loose p r e s s e d , $15; s t r a w in w a g o n lots, $7<'G0 ivSud 1; b u n d l e s , . baled, t i m o t h y , 0; s t r a w . $57«0, per lh ; cured do ! No. 1 calf skins, lie; No. ' p e r t o n ; do ioosu p r e s s e d . &i(«'4 p e r 100. In c a r lot $10; clover, $ No. 1 4c $11; No. H i m > \ 0>;,c; ^ ° •2 d> dull. P o i sprin ~{<( s c G A cook, g r e e n , •1 do per i i c : lb. H i Cil. les j ictive, c a l f s k i n s < Koosters, -ic p e r l b ; fowls, ' •n«, ',»; t u r k e y s . (.l<e tile; due pigeons. -.Co; s.mabs, !Me p e r pair. i:. ! 'iir! ridges, Ode p e r p a i r ; wo P'T 11'ix ; common d u c k s , '.', TKY. eliickt. .() •c; AT? .iu eaen Mallar ds, per p a i r ; r a b b i t s , 10 piirrels, $pe 1 -j;, per di ),.. 6RS, per bbl , 1 'J,> B E A N S , p i c k e d . , ] 55 " u n p i c k e d 1 (it) ISKKSWAX !jS NCTTttJt ],j C H E E S E , per lb 0 JJniEii Ai-i-r.Ks, per ib 01 F o o s . p e r dor, 10 H O N E V , ner Jb 14 Hova p e r lb * 13 (d> (<A (ob (4 @ (¾ (A 4 " » - I < ' 1 ()0 1 ,'in i l 1 , IS 1 0) 1 75 :¼ 0 'U.J '2 Oil :s O J 3 00 MAI.T, per bu 90 O N I O N S , per bbl 1 50 P O T A T O E S , p e r bu 33 P E A K S , por bbl 4 00 Pi; A CUES, p e r bu 1 75 Cu,v\iii:KK,i> p e r Itu 2 75 Pi.-wis, por bu li 00 LIVB STOCK. H O G S — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d l i n n : p r i c e s 5 O 10c h i g h e r ; light, $5 05(a'0 15; r o u g h p a c k i n g $5 !H)(«!6 05; r o u g h m i x e d , Jtiiu) (i 40; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , ¢(5 15((5 0 70.' C A T T L E — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r , i n f e r i o r t o good, $3 5Q((£(<i5 75; cows, |L 50\§2'. 0; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, $iuf3 10. biiEEp—Market weak, 10c l o w e r ; c o m - m o n t o good, ?2 75(^4; W e s t e r n , 13 25((/) :i 00; l a m b s , £4 75@5"50. Now Vork M a r k e t a. W h e a t - N o . 2 red quoted a t 11.04>-„' to $1.071 ;. C o r n — H i g h e r a n d a c t i v e ; old mixed" w e s t e r n , 410.,(//511.^1. O a t s — S t r o n g - iu c e r t a i n c o n t i n g e n c i e s a p a r t i c i p a n t i n t h e legislation of c o n g r e s s , m a k e it p r o p e r t h a t t h e people should k n o w d i s t i n c t l y u n d u n r e s e r v e d l y t h e political v i e w s of t h e c a n d i d a t e w h o m a y bo p r e s e n t e d for t h e i r suffrages. It f o r t u n a t e l y h a p p e n s t b a t t h i s d u t y is easily d i s c h a r g e d by r e f e r r i u g to t h o p r i n c i p l e s embodiod in t h e resolut i o n s u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d by t h o n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n . T h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s , u n e q u i v o - cal aud c o m p r e h e n s i v e in c h a r a c t e r , rcU«ofe | m y p e r s o n a l c o n v i c t i o n s a n d h a v e afty, I h e a r t y a p p r o v a l . * i I t is difficult, h o w e v e r , io a political <MM* p a i g n to fix p o p u l a r a t t e n t i o n on m o r e thaft\ JL: one issue, aud in t h o p e n d i n g election e y « f # ••** j v o t e r in t h o LTuitod S t a l e s eieuriy sees thm 1 t h e c o n t r o l l i n g question is w h e t h e r tho prot e c t i v e tariff d u t i e s n o w iu Torco ahull bo r e d u c e d so as to d e s t ' o y t h e i r efficiency, or w h e t h e r t h e s e dutie.-. s h a l l be r e t a i n e d w i t h s u c h modilications and a d j u s t m e n t s as s h a l l h o t t e r a d a p t t h e m Jo t h e g r e a t e n d of prot e c t i n g t h o v a s t a u d i m p o r t a n t i n d u s t r i e s of t h o whole c o u n t r y . T h e r e p u b l i c a n platform, while recognizing t h e necessity of •red u c i n g t h e r e v e n u e , d e c l a r e s t h a t this red u c t i o n m u s t not be m a d e a t t h e e x p e n s e of t h e s e i n d u s t r i e s a n d of A m e r i c a n labor. T h e A m e r i c a n people h a v e n o w enjoyed t h o p r o t e c t i v e s y s t e m for a l o n g e r c o n t i n u o u s period t h a n e v e r before in t h e h i s t o r y of t h o n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t . T h e r e s u l t is t h a t for m o r e t h a n a q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y t h e y h a v e realized a d e g r e e of i n d u s t r i a l a n d financial p r o s p e r i t y u n p r e c e d e n t e d in t h i s c o u n t r y and n e v e r equalled in a n y o t h e r , T h e p r e s s i n g reason g i v e n for once a g a i n t r y i n g t h e old e x p e r i m e n t of a r e v e n u e t a r - iff, w i t h o u t protection as a m o t i v e or cud, is t h a t t h e p r e s e n t tariff h a s p r o d u c e d a n d is p r o d u c i n g a s u r p l u s in t h e t r e a s u r y . H u t is it not easily w i t h i n t h e w i s d o m of cong r e s s to a d j u s t t h e n a t i o n a l i n c o m e to tho n a t i o n a l e x p e n d i t u r e w i t h o u t s a c r i l i e i n g or e v e n i m p e r i l l i n g un i n d u s t r i a l s.\ s t e m w h i c h h a s b r o u g h t untold a d v a n t a g e s to t h o e n t i r e c o u n t r y i A d m i t t i n g t h a t t h e p r e s e n t tariff, by l a p s e of t i m e and t h e l a r g e e x p a n - sion of t r a d e which it h a s s t i m u l a t e d , n e e d s revision, is it not w i s e r a n d m o r e p a t r i o t i c to r e v i s e it w i t h a careful r e g a r d to t h e int e r e s t s of protection t h a n w i t h t h e p u r p o s e of l e s s e n i n g its p r o t e c t i v e f e a t u r e s ! T h e s e a r e some of t h e q u e s t i o n s t h a t m u s t be a n s w e r e d a t t h e n a t i o n a l polls i n N o v e m b e r . F o r myself, us a citizen and a s a c a n d i d a t e , I do not h e s i t a t e to d e c l a r e t h a t from long o b s e r v a t i o n I am an u n w a v - e r i n g friend of t h e p r o t e c t i v e s y s t e m . In a b u s i n e s s life n o w e x t e n d i n g o v e r 40 y e a r s I h a v e w i t n e s s e d and c o m p a r e d t h e ott'eet upon t h e c o u n t r y of a r e v e n u e tariff tending'to free t r a d e w i t h a p r o t e c t i v e tariff e n c o u r a g i n g home i n d u s t r i e s , F n d e r t b e f o r m e r t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e c o u n t r y h a s a l w a y s been a r r e s t e d , w h i l e u n d e r t h e latt e r it h a s u n i f o r m l y been p r o m o t e d . To t h e m e n w h o ear;, t h e i r b r e a d by t h o s w e a t of t h e i r b r o w s the difference, b e t w e e n t h e t w o s y s t e m s is t h a t of n a r r o w i n g c h a n c e s on t h e one h e n i ami expanding' opp o r t u n i t i e s on the o t h e r F r e e t r a d e w o u l d open A m e r i c a to i >ee o, i ition w i t h t h o w h o l e world. P r o : eel i' a r e s e r v e s A m e r i o * fev A m e r i c a n s , n a t i v e .,ea adopted. T h e i n d u s t r i a l s y s t e m of a c o u n t r j ^ i f M s e n s i t i v e as ii -½ p u l 1 ! - c r c i i ! . A h o s t i l e ^ m o v e m e n t create•< o i . i r i i s t in t h e p u b l i c mind, aud conlideie- •, 11m only b a s i s of successful t r a d e , beeoems i m p a i r e d . N e w ent e r p r i s e s wit her m :Iio bad, c a p i t a l gr rows timid, the held of l.b.-r is c o n t r a c t e d a n d the) p r e s s u r e for e m p l o y m e n t i n e v i t a b l y red u c e s t h e w a g e s ol' ail w o r k i n y m e n . W i t h t h e v i e w s of t h e c o n v e n t i o n so f r a n k l y e x p r e s s e d in its r e s o l u t i o n s upon all o t h e r q u e s t i o n s of p u b l i c i n t e r e s t , I tind myself in h e a r i y ueeurd. In r e l a t i o n to s i l v e r and ils i m p o r t a n t b e a r i n g u p o n the n a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , as well a s its con- $ inliuence on t h e p r o s p e r - s oi' our c o m m o n e o n u t r y ; a judicious s e t t l e m e n t of policy ; in u r g i n g t h e n e - , • c inst d e f e n s e s and the the s k i p p i n g i n t e r e s t s / d f plat form but. r e p e a t s / t h e pies o t h e r e p u b l i c a n a c t i v e ; Deeder and more ecu, U()'(r/'4d< plain m e s s , 7.50. P o r k $10((/10.'J5; p r i m e , £15.:3,\</15.50 F i r m e r , q u i e t ; s t e a m - r e n d e r e d 11.13,5. Butter— Kasy, m o d e r a t e s t a t e , 2s;., tr/42c; w e s t S t r o n g , w a n t e d ; n e w $>.'S)(/ F i r m , fair d e m a n d ; n e w m e s s , ' " "" " L a r d nection with and ity of largo s e c t a r in its a d v o c a c y o the public l a u d s cessity for bette ' d u t y w e owe to t h e c o u n t r y , t h e a p p r o v e d princi p a r t y . T h e r e p u b l i c a n p;af form propose.* a distinctly A m e r i c a n poi icy; not one of narr o w n e s s and b:go;ry but one b r o a d anil p h i l a n t h r o p i c - a policy t h a t best h e l p s t h e w h o l e w o r l d by ihe e x a m p l e of a : reat, g r o w i n g , p o w e r f u l nation founded upon t h e e q u a l i t y of e v e r y m a n before tho l a w . It is for t h e Amm-lean people to d e v e l o p and c u l t i v a t e t h e continent to w h i c h in tho p r o v i d e n c e of God t h e y h a v e fallen h e i r s . T h e y s h o u l d a d o p t / a policy w h i c h looks s t e a d i l y to t h i s g r o a t end. W i t h no s p i r i t of" n a r r own e s s t owa r d othe r peoples, b u t w e s t e r n d a i r y , PJ(«14l *ll.:30(rt' d e m a n d ; Cheese- S t r o n g , q u i e t ; w e s t e r n , 71 jC^H^.j'c. C h i c a g o .Markets. W h e a t - L i v e l y m a r k e t a t 91 .tKV.Vf//1.061.- Corn —42(;e. O a t s — 34(</ 25c! " " P o r k - $14.50(^14.05.' r a t h e r in t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t of all, t h e y should find u n d e r t h e i r own flag a limitless a d v a n c e in t h e direction of t h e i m p r o v e - m e n t , t h e .prosperity a n d t h e h a p p i n e s s of man. V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r s , L E V I P . M O K T O X . Cannibalism in Manitoba. A t e r r i b l e tale of s t a r v a t i o n and d e s t i t u - tion a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s c o m e s from t h e A t h a b a s k a and P e a c e r i v e r c o u n t r y in tho form of a petition to t h e m i n i s t e r of tho i n t e r i o r of C a n a d a . I t is signed b y t h e A n g l i c a n bishop for t h a t diocese, six c l e r g y m e n and m i s s i o n a r i e s and s e v e r a l j u s t i c e s of t h e peace. It s e t s out t h a t o w i n g t o t h e g r e a t m o r t a l i t y of t h e b e a v e r s and o t h e r small g a m e t h e I n d i a n s , both last w i n t e r a n d t h i s s u m m e r , h a v e b e e n in a c o n t i n u a l s t a t e of s t a r v a t i o n . T h e y a r e now in a complete s t a t e of d e s t i t u t i o n and a r c u n a b l e to p r o v i d e t h e m s e l v e s w i t h clothing, "tmmunitiomor food for w i n t e r . T h e p e t i t i o n s a y s t h a t on a c c o u n t of t h e s t a r v a t i o n and c o n s e q u e n t c a n n i b a l i s m , a p a r t y of 29 C r e e I n d i a n s w a s r e d u c e d to t h r e e in tjie w i n t e r of 1SS0. In t h e Mac- Kenzio r i v e r d i s t r i c t t h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l cases of d e a t h by s t a r v a t i o n , and one or m o r e by c a n n i b a l i s m . D u r i n g l a s t w i n t e r a m o n g t h o F o r t C h i p p p e w y a n I n d i a n s bet w e e n 20 a n d 'M s t a r v e d to d e a t h , a n d t h o Another Set-back tor Whisky. J u d g e G i v e n of t h e d i s t r i c t c o u r t a t Des. Moines, I o w a , h a s s t r u c k a n o t h e r b l o w a t t h o liquor sellers of t h a t s t a t e . T h e p r o - h i b i t o r y l a w h a s boon e v a d e d in m a n y counties by s e l l e r s w h o h a v e claimed to be a g e n t s of C h i c a g o m e n and to be s e l l i n g liquor in o r i g i n a l p a c k a g e s , and s e v e r a l c a s e s a g a i n s t such d e a l e r s a r e in t h e court. J u d g e ( i i v e n , w h o s e a l m o s t u n i f o r m corr e c t n e s s in q u e s t i o n s of law g i v e s his opinion g r e a t w e i g h t , decided in s u c h c a s e s t h a t t h e r i g h t to b r i n g liquors into t h o s t a t e d o e s not c a r r y t h e r i g h t to sell i n d i s c r i m i n a t e l y , aud t h a t t h e original p a c k a g e must, b o delined as t h e package, of t h o d i s t i l l e r w i t h the g o v e r n m e n t s t a m p a t t a c h e d , and c a n n o t be c o n s t r u e d to mean p a c k a g e s p u t u p b y d e a l e r s w i t h t h o e x p r e s s i n t e n t i o n of evading t h e l a w s of t h e s t a t e . ^ The Whitechapel Murders- S i r C h a r l e s W a r r e n , Chief of t h e L o n d o n police force, h a s d e c i d e d to o m p l o y bloodh o u n d s in his efforts to d i s c o v e r t h o p e r p e - t r a t o r of t h e W'hiteehapol m u r d o r s . T h o police p l a c e c o n h d e u c e in t h o s t o r y of Goo, M . Dodge, a se; m m . V N ^ ^ D o d g e s t a t e s t i i a t in A u g u s t ltlst ho m t t J J P . . . . . . . . . . . . , ..._ a M a l a y cook n a m e d Alask, w i t h w h o m ft^^^~ d e a t h of o t h e r s w a s a c c e l e r a t e d by w a n t of had p r e v i o u s l y been a c q u a i n t e d <$n s h i p - food. M a n y I n d i a n s would c e r t a i n l y h a v o board, in a m u s i c hall in L o n d o n , a n d t h a t s t a r v e d to d e a t h b u t for tho h e l p Riven by A l a s k h a d told h i m h e had b e e n r o b b e d of tho t r a d e r s und m i s s i o n a r i e s . S c o r e s of nil ho h a d b y a w o m a n of t h e t o w h , a n d families a r e now perfectly h e l p l e s s and m u s t s t a r v e to d e a t h or e a t o n e a n o t h e r u n l e s s h e l p comes. A c h a s e d silver h a n d glnss, t h e r i m set w i t h s i x t e e n largo f r e s h w a t e r p e a r l s , is .gBnsiderod c h e a p a t $500. m* 'Mfc-lfi t h r e a t e n e d t h a t u n l e s s ho found t h o w o m a n und r e c o v e r e d h i s p r o p e r t y h o w o u l d k i l l a n d m u t i l a t e e v e r y W h l t e c h a p e l w o m a n h o met. T h e pollco aro s e a r c h i n g e v e r y w h e r e for t h e M a l a y . A c t i n g on i n f o r m a t i o n w h i c h h a s b e e n f u r n i s h e d t h e m t h o pollco h a v o seized a n d occupiefr"Several h o u s e s in t h e W h i t e c h a p o l section. i'Jj- *J If ai^ }• ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ •HE ABSENCE^Of LITTLE WESLEY ice little WjJjttfrJEfWifcJfc6 placo seems f'y, I miss n J ^ J t t ^ P ^ . ^ G r a u ' p a p ! " aa I'd Lnd t#tha*k I u s t f p tcoid him fer his evermore, ^ ^ ollect hini as the best o' lundred times a day 'at he'd .. j t r o m p i n ' in, {And alMKe noise he ever made was twic't as loud ag'iu !— 1 I t 'u'd seem like sonic soft music played on semoflne instrument, 'Longside o' this loud lonesomonesa senco little Wesley went! Of course the clock don't tick no louder than it ust to do- Yit now they 's time it 'pears like it 'u'd bu'st itself in t w o ! And, let a rooster, suddent-like, crow som'ers clos't around. And seems 's ef mighty nigh it, it 'u'd lift mo off the ground! And same with all the cattlo when they bawl around the bars, In the red o' airly mornin', er the dusk and dew and stars, When the neighbors' boys 'at passes never stop, but jest go ou, A-whlsthn' kind o' to theirao'v's— sence little Wesley's gone! And then, o' nights when Mother's sittin' up oucouimon late, A-bilin' pears er somepiu, aud I sit and smoke and wait, Tel the moon out through the winder don't look bigger 'n a dime, And things keep getting stiller—stillerstiller all the time,— I ' v e ketched myse'f u-wishin' like as I d u m b on the cheer To wind the clock, aa I hev done fer more 'n fifty year' — A-wishin' 'at the time bed come for us to go to bed, "With our last prayers, and our la3t tears sence little Wesley's dead! —James Whitcomb liiley in The Century. A FAMILY AFFAIE. BY HUGH CONWAY. CHAPTER X X V (CONTINUED). " W e have something to say about B e a t r i c e , " said Horace. "About B e a t r i c e , " said Sir Malnijay. "Not ill, I hope? 1 thought her looking far from well wlien she left h e r e . " ••No, she is not ill —but we are in some anxiety on her account."' "Ah, I thlritf 1 know. I think I am quite prepared for what you are going to say.*' Horace raised his eyebrows. "You are!" he said. "If so, it will make our task much easier." "Much e a s i e r , " said Herbert. "Well, you are going to say that young Carruthers is in love with my girl. He, came here once or twice; I saw it then"! He told me lie was goin,' down.to y / u r p l a c e . " "Ves. that Is part of what wo were going to s a y . " They had decided that it was us well to let Sir Main gay" know of Frank's ambition. " W e l l , " said the baronet, "I like Carruthers. Ilesides l,e Is a kinsman of yours. I assure you, my dear Herbert, % v dear Horace, 1 can never .forget the many happy ; e rs pent w)th poor—With a much beloved member.of your family." " T h a n k y o u , " said Horace, quiotlv. He reoognttod thb fact that Sir Maingay , "Betide*;," continued the baronet. "Beatrice is entirely hor own mistress. She has a will of hei* own. I liave no pow-er over her fortune, which, by the bye, Is aim st as Jarge as my own. This is hist as it should be. because with those sons of mine it will bo impossible for me to add to her income at my d e a t h . " So lie rattled on, bringing out what was really a justification of himself. "M . dear Maingay," said Horace, mildly, "would it not be better if you heard what we have to say and made your comments afterward''" " I t would be a great deal better, Main- '.$ gay,'1 said Herbert. Al 'I he told him all about Beatrice. Her "\V let er t h e / could not s h . w him, having •i forgotten to ask Frank to return it. Sir J Maingay listened, but did not appear 'jj much nps^t. ;. "We will of course take any steps you .: wish, or aid \ ou in any steps you may take, " s a i d Horace, in conclusion. " I t ' s a nuisance, but I don't see a n . steps to be t a l e n , " said Sir Maingay composedly. "Neither do we. But we felt it right to let you know at once." "Quito so. As 1 stid, Beatrice always had a will of her own. She is full of strange freaks- full of them. As \ ou know !or some extraordinary reason she wouldn't be presented, and c.m't live in the same house with her mother — " "Her m o t h e r ! " exclaimed the Talberts in a breath. The baronet colored. "With my wife, I mean. You may be sure this is but a freak of the girl's. She has her maid with her. you sav—a respectable, nvddleaged wonian. Oh, it will be all right. Perl aps she means to write a book. Ladies do nil sorts of things to write hooks now-a-da s. Lady Fanny Beaumont went through Patagonia, an I shot some niggers or something. There's another lady wjio roughs F in Italy and Spain. Fancy Spain, Herbert! You know what a * beastly hole Spain Is. Women do all sorts of out of-the-wav hings now." " S u a e women, '* said Horace, severely. His ideal woman, if ho had one, did no strauge things. " H o w m e r , if you are contented there is nothing more to s a y . " ' *!l"ni not contented. It s a nuisance to t o u t of the child you love wandering hmven knows where. But she'll turn ui» all right again. Ah! here's my wife, we'll hear what she thinks of i t . " Lady H a n s o n entered, looking as usual very beautiful. Horace and Herbert rose and greeted her with solemn gallantry. Thev were always particularly attentive 4 A 4 courteous to Sir Maingay's second iFlfe. This the la ly attrlbu ed to her obarms She was qui to wrong. The Talberts were only an ions to show that if Sir Maingay chose to marry aga4n It was a matter of no concern to them Lady Clauson was told the news. She turned to her husband triumphantly. As many better bred peoplo sometimes do, she forgot herself. "1 always told you she would do something disgraceful," said her ladyship. "My dear! my dear Isabel!" said Sir Maingay. He jrlanced timidly at hii brothers-ln law. "Madam.' said Horace, "the members of on; lam ly aud, I believe I may bay, of Sic Maingay s family, are not in the habit of doing disgraceful' things. Beatrice ma have left us unadvisedly, bu- I am certain her reason, If known, would meet with her father's and with our approval. ' l.ady Clauson at once saw her mistake and upologi ed humbly. An apology which the brothers accepted gracefully. Then after havln oeen shown the nursery treasures they took their leave. "Maingay ('oes not improve as he grows older," said Horace. Herbert shook his head mournfully as one who wished to gainsay a tact but dare no . Lady Clauson, in spite of her apology, told her hu band that Beatrice had done something disgraceful. "Oh, no. my d e a r , " said Sir Maingay. " I t ' s only a freak. You know, 1 won't say for what reason, she can't come back here to livo. Well, she's grown tired of life down at Oakbury. 1 don't wonder at it. Horace and Herbert are two regular old women. They darn their own stockings, make antimacassars, and all s o r s of things. She was ashamed to say she was tired of life, so went off ou her own account." C H A P T E R X X V I . A WOUD IN SKASON. After one or two/unsuccessful attempts Carrutliers found yLvs. John Kawllngj installed behind the family counter at No. 14'.} (Iray street. Upon learning that Carru hers wished to speak to her In private she wiped her hands on a cloth aud lifting up a 1 ap, or species of drawbridge in the counter, begged he would step through and follow her upstairs. He did so, and was shown into what Mr-. Kawlings called the parlor. •SVhat a bright room!" he said. " i t is a bright room," said Mrs. Haw? lings in a gratified way. "You see, sir, we often kill as many as thirty pig^ before breakfast." This seemed a disgression without bearing on the main sub.ict. •'loot t h i n g s ! " said Frank, without making it clear whether he referred to the pig • or their slayers. " A t first, when I married Kawlings, 1 found it a melancholy'business; so 1 made up my mind to have everything away iroin the factory bright aud cheerful." "You have succeeded here, " said F r a n k as he to k the azure covered chair offered him. "I hppe so. You see, sir, continued Mrs. Bowlings, "every business has its drawbacks as well as its advantages. .Ua-hy don't like the pork business but its a nice clean business—there's no dust about it like there Is about baking. I hate dust of any sort." At another time ( arrathers might have been amused and have tried t.i draw this woman out, but lie was now ouly_anxion.s.. to hear about 1 eatrice, so he commenced his in uisition. Ves; Mrs. Kawlings had been at Blacktown. She had , stayed at the • Cat and Couipas-es." She, or. rather her husband had belie >ed a little boy to : e their missing son. A Noung lady had called upon her one morning. Slit; gave no name, but she was a tall young lady; very handsome; and with gray eyes; beautifully dressed: in fact quite a voting lady. Yes, poor thing! quite a lady. Would Mrs. t'awlings tell her visitor v. hat had 1» en said or done at that interview? <di no •• never. The good woman shut her eyes compressed her lips, and shooic her head slowly and s lemnly. The combined effects of these actions being meant to show that Ueatrice s communication was forever locked up in the sacred repository ot her heart. Mrs. Kawlings really meant to keep Beatrice's seer t, and. doub: le s Lad no pressure been applied she woul 1 have . ept it loyally. liu; unluckily she was one of those who have to struggle J o keep a s crct, not inly its main.body but little corners which would slip out unawares. In trying to guard Beatrice's secret from her visitor's renewed que tions, she was like one trying to pack a feather bed into a traveling trunk; as one part was pushed down another ; art rose up. The w rds 1 poqx t h i n g i " applied t> F e a t r i . e had already lai ed F r a n k ' s curiosity to the highest pitch, and n ade him belie>e that the present Inquiry was not collateral. "i.i ok h e r e . " s a d Carrutliers. "1 must anil will know what took place between you an t the lady. 1 warn you that by eoncealnw nl_you may do her the greatest wrong. \ ou can not harm her by telling the t r u t h . " Again Mrs. Bawling shut her eyes and shook her head. Again F r a n k pressed her. again and again. She still kept the secret, but ever and anon by means of some unguarde I expression, let a corner slip out. ^0 much so that Frank fully veali/ed the fact that Beatrice was driven to seek the interview by some great stress, some grevious need, lie began to fancy t h a t In spite of her denial in knowledge even of her name, Mrs. Kawlings might lie able to tell all about the flight. "Can you tell me where to find her'."" he asked. -'1 warn you if you withhold her address from me you may do her a wrong which may never be repaired.'' " r o u want to tind h e r " she asked. "You don t know where she i s . " '"1 want to tind her. 1 shall never rest until I niul her." His manner told Mrs. Kawlings that her inspiration was correct, s h e rose and spoke with real eimtion. "Yes, sir." she sa d. • go and tind her. Go and do what is right. If you are the man I think >our conscience will tell you what to do On sir make w h a t amends you can while there is time. Life is uncertain. It is things of this sort which haunt a iron on his eat.h bed " The look of surprise which at first sat on Frank's face turne t- to one of something like horror. 'Co o n , " he said hoarsely. v " P e r h a p s I am wronging-., ou, " went on the"wYman. ' Perhaps 0a do -ijot know all. s h e said the child was born in secrecy. Ferhaps you never kncw4t. B t go to her now sir, and make what ameuds you c in. It's n t for me to speak, but what can a gentleman want for his wife more than a 1 eautiful proud-looking young lady like this'.' Fear, dear! whal she must have sutlerel poor thing!'' Carruthers w a . ghastly. Ills handa grasped the table for s u p p o r t Mrs. Kawlings glanced at him and felt t h a t h e r Impromptu oration was doing its work. • There ,don t t a k e on s o , " she said, kindly. "Tj.ere may be excuses for you. Old people o u g h t n ' t to judge the : oung too s e v e r e l y . " "Tell me all ahe said, every w o r d , " ?asped ( a r t u t h e r s . He had force i the woman to give him this bitter cup, and he meant to drain it to the dregs. - O h poor dear! she told me all. Told me how she had been forced to make her secret known by my husband s claiming the child. My heart bled for her. She told me how no one knew about t h e baby; how she should have to let all be reveajed unless I helped her. She told me how »he ha l longed for her child and somehow, I don t know how, managed to get it to live with her or near her. Oh, i t ' s such a pretty boy! Such a pretty boy, d r . " " W h e r e can I find her;'" asked Carruthers. Not that he now hoped t> team. " W h e r e ? 1 suppose somewhere near the child down at Blacktown. You know the lady s name. I don t B u t you'll do w h a t ' s right, won't you, s i r ? " " V e s , " said I r a n k . T will do w h a t is right. T h a n k you. Cond m o r n i n g . " I He left the room, and departed by the way he had come. So he w a l k e d m and on, almost crying in his anguish, almost raving at his utter helplessness to mend matters. B u t ail the while, do what he could to tear his idol out of her shrine, thinking of her as the calm, fair, stately girl he had known and loved, the one of all the world against whom slander should raise no voice. Bofore his aimless walk was ended his mood had grown soft and pitying. Anger bad simply faded away. All he could row think of was of i.'eatrice and her sorrow. All he asked was to t e able to see her and tell her there was one w h o would /Sver be as a brother to her. T h e wild resolve t h a t he would now acquiesce in ler disappearance as calmly as did her incles, disappeared. He would t'nd her, lie would go to her, take her hand, tell iier the secret was Ins, and if it were posuble stand between her aud w h a t she had :o bear. i But he knew now. or thought he knew, die utmost that life had to give him, and i rie saw it was a sorry substitute t o : w h a t it had seemed to promise only a few days , igo. C H A P T E R X X V I I . A HKLI'ING H A N ! ' . T o make u p one's mind; to vow to find x young woman who has disappeared without leaving a trace, is one thing—to :.nd her is another. Such was at least the experience of two men, who, from ."tifferent motives, were e pially anxious to and the fugitive. The first .< aurice Hervey, the second F r a n k Carrutliers. Ilervey, who. first having paid a visit to Oakbury, had in some way managed to learn that Beatrice, the boy and a n d : lie nurse had gone to Loii'ion, battel! hasty idieu to Blacktown and returned to the capital. The more he studied the situation, the more apparent it became that, to ise his own words, he was in a 1 left stick. So long as Beatrice could conceal tier whereabouts from him, so long was tie utterly helples-. lie could, of course, :ompass a certain amount of revenge, but ;he cos' would be too territic. However m e e t a thing m y be, it may be bought too dearly. He could walk boldly up to -ir Maingay Clauson and proclaim himself his son-in law. He could go to these Tablerts and show them that he had married their niece wh.ui she was little more :han a school-girl. But what good could .his do? His bolt would be shot, and his ui'ver held no other. It might bring iown Bi atrice but not, her money. He would have to deal with men of the world instead ot a woman over whom he held the terror ol exposure. He had one articles to sell, sdeuce. There was one cus- ;omer tor it, his wife. What if he gave out that he was dead and wa ted until she had m a r r e d again ' Then his sway would, he supreme. But !o gain this advantage he must lie silent, it might be for years, ami in the meantime must somehow make a living. Ferhaps. after her former experience, she would not marry again. Any way the state of h i - e x c h e / c o r put a veto on the waiting scheme. He mu.st find her! As the months went on the necessity of finding her became more and nn re obvious. He had. af er the manner of a gambler who feels that an hour may bring the great stroke of luck, lived luNiiriousF. His money had by now so diminished that he saw he must shortly dc one of three things, find Beatiice, earn money, or starve. The first, the most desirable in evciy way, seemed imi ossible. lie had made, both in person and vicariously, such inquiries at Sir Maingay's house as could be maiie without exciting comment and suspicion. He had even been down once more to Oakbury. seen the Talberts, but had learned nothing to his advantage. So course number one could not be counted upon to meet the emergency. Course number three, if the simplest, was the mo.-t unplea-ant, so lie was constrained to adopt number two, at least provisional'y. Before his disgrace Ilervey had occasionally done some work for illustrated periodicals. As this branch of his late profession seen ed to o:Ver him the best chance of suppl ing his needs, he called upon two or three people whom ho had known informer days, and who, moreover, knew what had caused his protracted absence. He simply said he was anxious to redeem the past and begged for a helping hand. Hervey received one or two promises which might or might not lead to remunerative work. The months passed very dismally and drearily tor the second seeker, Frank Carrutliers. lie knew not where to turn, where to seek for I'eatrice. However, he was better otT than Hervey, for he h a d direct Intelligence from her. Once a month she had written to her uucles, but her letters gave no clue \ha: could be followed. Thev bore no address: they were posted In London; they mentioned no places* not even a country. She said she was livi n g an exceedingly quiet, calm life. She longed to see dear old Oakbury again, and wondered if it would ever be her lot to do so. In eaeh letter she regretted the necessity for th« step she had taken, and hoped t h a t if ever her uncles knew h e r true reason for It they would forgive her. S t o » t » n t t o 4 M v t r t h e l e s s tha^ they would Dever learn I t T h e only hints of locality In an one of her letters were that she mentioned that the weather w a s bitterly cold, and also that she spent much time studying art; was, indeed, learning to paint In oils. These letters, Herbert, who felt a\mpathy tor his cousin, sent to Frank, a n d Frank perused them again and again, e n - deavoring by the light he had gained to read between the lines. And the more he read the more m stified he became. He searched her letters in vain for his own name, for any message to him. T h e omission troubled him, not because he thought himself forgotten, but because it showed him that Beatrice felt there was a fate, which nothing could overc me, keeping them a p a r t So her letters gave him no hope. Had lie been an idle man F r a n k Carrutliers could never have borne those three months of suspense. But he was hard, very hard a' work on a second boo c. About that first book, a satirical, semipolitical novel which, by the by, made a great hit, Mr. Carrutliers, like all new writers, was as nervous aud fidgety as a' \ o u n g husband whose be oved wife is for tho first time about to increase the p o p u - lation. One day it struck him that the great work would be more taking if adorned with illus rations. He mentioned hii>* idea to the publishers, who quite agreed with him, only adding that six full-page I'l. strations would cost so many pounds, an expense which they did n o t feel justified in incur/ing. But if Mr. Carrutliers liked to bear the cost, well and good. Frank, who had mone. to spare, said he would seo lor how much he could get them done. He called upon a friend, a Mr. Field, who knew all about such matters, and enquired where he could find hands competent yet not too costly. And this friend happene t to be one of those from whom Hervey had begged a helping hand. So it will be seen that the herienafter mentione l meeting between Carruthers and H e r - ve was, like all so- ailed chance meetings, when traced back to its cause, quite a natural se uence. Indeed, it is hard to ••ee how things could have hap, ened otherwise. "There , a fellow called on me a dav or two ago," said Mr. Field, "a fellow who's down ou his luck now. lie might suit y o u . " " a n v ou recommend him? W h a t is his n a m e ? " "1 d o n ' t kuow that I can recommend him, but you may give him a trial, lie calls him-elf F i n r y M rris. He's down on his lueVr, as I sai 1. " " W r i t e him a line an I ask him to call m m e , " s a d C a m tuers. who liked to h>dp men down on their luck. ''L-i lie e'ever? ' "[•'e'sbeeti idle so long I c a n ' t sav. 1 00k here. Carrut^ws, make hi n do the drawing on approval: and if I were you I wouldn t give any money on a c c o u n t . " "v end him to me aud 111 ta^k to h i m . " C a r r u t h e r s ' was just leaving the room when his friend called liin back. "1 say, Carrutliers, •'d better tell you, then :• on can t say didn't. This chap has been in MO-(I five ears for forgery. ! i is n a m e ' s Maurice : ervey. 1 suppose he's out on ticket of-leave. i'e tells nie lie means to run straight for the future. Now v on know all about him a n d e a n please yourself. '" The consequence was thai Carruthers. who he'd the,,<<ame belief as hi> with the "harp of divers tones" icsolved to ee^ this man. ^ [TO UK CONTlNI I:D] The Number of tho Stars. The total number of stars one can see will depend very larg- ly upon the clearness of the atmosphere and t e keenness ot die eye. There are in the whole celestial sphere about <',OoO star- visible to an ordinary good e.\ e. of these, however, we can never see more than a fraction at any one time, because a half of the sphere is a w a y s below the hori on. If we could .-ee a star in the hor 7. n as eas ly as in the /cnith, a half of the whoie number, or ::.(.)00, would be vi-ible on any clear night. But stars near the hi rl/on are seen through so g eat a thickness of atmosphere as greatly to obscur.- their light, and only the brightest ones can there be s; en. .As a re-ult of this obscuration, it is not likely that more t a i n 2 000 stars can ever be ake i in at n single view by any ordinary eye. Ah. ut "J,000 other stars are to near the south pole that they never rise in our latitudes. Hence, out of t",000 supposed to be visible, only 4,000 ever come within t h e i a n g e of our vision, unless we make a journey towards the equator. As telescopic power is increased we still find stars < f fainter and fainter 11 ht. But the number cannot go on increasing forever in the same ratio as with the brighter magnitudes, because if it did the whole sky would be a bla/e of star ight. if telescopes with powers far exceedi n ; our present ones were made they would no doubt show new stars of the 20th and 21st, etc., magnitudes. But it is highly probable that the num'- er of s-uch successive orders of stars would not Increase in the same ratio as is observed in the sth, '.Uh and 10th magnitudes, for example. TheeuortiuHis labor of es.imatingthe number of stars of such (lasses will long prevent the accumulation of statistics; b;:t this much is certain, that in -p*.cial regi ns of the sky. which have been s.-arcliingly examined by various teles opes of successively- increasing apertures, the number of new stars found is by no means in proportion to the increase t instrumental power. If this is found to b? true else ,\ here, the occasion may be that, after all, the stellar system can b? experiments ly shown to be of infinite extent and t> contain only a finite number if stars. In the whole sky an average power will see about t<,C00 stars, as I havo just said. With a telescope this number is greatly increased, and the most powerful telescope of modern times will show more t h a n 00,000,000 stars. Of this number not one out of 100 has over been catalogued at all. In all, ;514,02ii stars from the first t o the nine and a half magnitude-, are contained in the northern sky; or about t.00,000 In both hemispheres. All of these can be seen with three-inch object glass.—Frof. Holden In the Century. Three fishes iu van-colored >rold, curved to represent three interlaced cresenta, and with Reverul handsome diamonds sparkling among them, aro a peculiar pattern it brooches recently seen. •ITawa V«l«ca, C a t a r r h mnM Wmlam A prominent English woman American women all have high, ahi voices and false teeth. fffiit''- Americans don't like the constant t^MKi ting they get about this naaal twang, a 4 | * - ^ yet it is a fact caused by our dry stimula? ,r* ing atmosphere, and the universal presence of catarrhal difficulties. But why should so many of our women have false teeth ( Both conditions are unnatural. Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail and end in coujjh and consumption, which arc promoted by mal-nutriton induced by deranged stomach action. T h e condition is a modern one, one unknown to our ancestors who prevented the eatarrh, cold, cough ui.d consumption by abundant M * regular UHO of w h a t is now knowa a t Warner's Log Cabiu cough and eoa»U»»- tion remedy and Log Cabin saraarwtirtUi, two old fashioned standard re bunded down from our ancestors, and exclusively put forth under the str K'Jarantees of purity and efficacy b ^ tia* world famed makers of W a r n e r ' s safeewt* These t w o remedies '.plentifully used M fhfr full and winter seasons advance, togathaT with an occasional use of W a r n e r ' a IJajT Cabin rose cream, to strengthen and ! » • " tect the nasal membranes, give a po4ti]M assurance of freedom, both from catfMTMt and those dreadful and if neglected, i table consequences, pneumonia, troubles and consumption, which so generally and fatally prevail among our p e o p a v Comrade Eli Fisher, of Galena, HeiaTjPCo., Iowa, served four years in the iNf; war i:ud contracted a disease called <B»f£; sumption by the doctors. H e had IreQuenT' hemorrhages. After using W u n t r ' l U f Cabin cough and consumption remedy, )M says under date of Jan. 19th, 1S88: u t d * not bleed at the lun^s any more, my coogb does not bother me, and I do not have aftJP more smothering spells." W a r n e r ' s L o t Cabin rose cream cured his wife of catajrril and she is "sound and well." Of course we do not like to have our women called nose talkers and false teath owners, but these conditions can he read&f overcome in the manner indicated. - ^ R*r WESTifiSKWUYQ '"•>—complete -i and war- ,,wiy » 1 5 . 4*e f utl 4e >^f$H w :x To be tho friend of a sovereign one be without passion, without ambition, out selfishness—-foreseeing and ing—in short, not a man. ;>' By its mild, soothing and healing r . ^ . - ties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cure* Hi* Qgf, worst cases of nasal catarrh, also "Oaln/iA head,'' eoryzu. aud catarrhal headacheis Hi cents, by druggists. r"^\ ; * One must be either pious or philoetyeiceA and either say, "Lord, Thy will be a e — P . or "Nature, 1 accept thy laws, even thooffc they crush me." ISe-.iuty H'ithont P a i n t . " W h a t makes my skin so dark and m u d d y ! My cheeks were once so smooth a M t ruddy! I use the best cosmetics mr.de,"' Is what a lovely maiden said. '2 Miai^ff..^ ' 'M " T h a f s not the cure, my charming The doctor said--"remember t h i s : If you your skin would keep from taint, Discard the powder and the paint. "The proper thing for all such ills Is t h i s , " remarked the man of pills: "Enrich the blond and make it pure— - In t h i s you'll find the only cure." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do thin without fail. It has no eqnaf. All druggists. alL ''/ 7 -* Princes aro brouRDt np to live with the world - all the world ought to brought up to live with prince*. H a w In(<-i!i:;t'»t W * a c a B « « U k | ^ Whon the quesiion has to be w e t AS ta^ what is the host, course to adopt to &6COM " •„• sure, safe and agreeable remedy for those organic diseases and weaknesses which at1!iet,.the female sex, there is but one wise> derision, viz, a course of sseif-treatment with Dr. Pier.v's Favorite Prescription. it is an unfailing specific for periodical pains, misplacement, internal inflammation, and all functional disorders that render the lives of so many women miserable and joyless. They who try it, ..praise it. Of druggist s. Mauis honor wears armor, and carrieaa. mace —woman's honor has onlv soft bre< and perfumes. M o x i e Miv2.cn :> Hl^ E x c i t e m e n t In Mill A twelvo-y.\:r old daughter-of John Nicholson. 7;C> Main street. Maiden, has boon an helpless as a baby for a long time. H e r father finally gave up his doctors, and her this liquid nerve food, " M t ^ i e . ' bottles so fed the nerves of her limbs to -strength, she is now a ing, healthy girl. The people of are much excited over it, and the moat wonderful thing they e v e r When we wish to affirm anything rfc la. easy to call on Cod as a witness, for he* never contradicts. \ f \ v n A b o u t T o w u . It is the current report about town that. Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lujagais making some remarkable cures with pen- > pie who are troubled with Coughs, Honte^V.^. Throat, Asthma, lironchitis and Consump-*'Vr •• turn. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of c.^t. It is guaranteed t o r e lieve and cure. The Large Hetties aro 50c. and ¢1. Man is a violin, and it is only when the last chord is broken that he becomes a. piece of wood. Seii.vTi-K».-~.l. II. Suffer, Madison, Wift.r says : "I cured a horse of the w o r e e e a i e o * ' scratches that I ever saw, with V e t e r i M r y Oarbolisalve. Of all the remedies I eve? saw this is the 'boss'," 2o and 50c a t D r o p gists. __ __^ Contradiction animates conversaW that is why courts are generally mono ous. 1 t /I /k~ -.¾ • « . • ,'<v i Have you a few hours or a few days- »f> time occasionally that you would Hk* turn into money'. If so, then w r i t e onto H. F . Johnson & Co., of Uichnond, 'V and they will give you information, that will prove to bo money in your pockev* Study well the human body; the mind a v \ l not far off. ' [• Heware of a man who seems your married happiness. If we are created after the image of G o d we must in our own turn bo creator*, It is stated that tho finger of Morn ba* been captured by a buzz saw. 'IW» abottld point to the cutting reception thonMnMaWMav may expect who dally with t h i n f t of ^ t e / r / V olutionary nature • T *-^* ,.. aitfiiUkUi*a-k-.**. 't*tv ^tosaiPv When Baby was sick, wo gave her Costoria/\" When ahe was a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria, When ahe bad Children, she gave them Caatoria. •t>\ , ) • ! I- 'h'<^. '<&.'•;.•••'.' '*' r.,•••".' V.^v .¾. I ) ",':• .i,' ''^A'.'-f,-"; • ft •/'• ••. * ,' ,r- S ^ • f . * v». ••v \ • • • « ; * • • " • > 1HB0RH00D NEWS. PARSHALLVILLE. Oar Correspondent. JV. J a g . Ball received his winters >ply of coal last Monday, le y o u n g peoples' band of willing Wre of t h e M. E . church wjll hold lpkin pie social in the basement of their c h u r c h on F r i d a y evening, U>, Uieir quarterly election of o©*ur a t that time. f OCe come It* to bay, ; big t)iece pie. * : !>' rw O'' / v O ' / v ' * & > , *fc CHUBB S CORNERS Otr Correepondent. ill R o b e r t s m a d e * flying t r i p to Carley Carr visited Mrs. Mond a r i n g the past week. t JR.^; Elliott and D . Roberts rep- 4 \JmltaA their party a t the pole-raiaay. jnufcing is being pushed a t a ^ > | | ^ with prices ranging from r to Sj' cents per bushel. .HfillvKeua Roberts just returned i g p i | H i t x t e n d e d visit at P l y m o u t h &8fc8Hmg relatives and old school ' ^ a t Balem. EAST PUTNAM. OK Correspondent. i * J \ a n d Mrs. D . M, H o d g e m a n td»7«d in Scio. tjUtt L e l a Spalding left MoDday t i r t t with P e r r y friends. Sc attendance at Cody's M o n d a y evening. Good time. <, & D . 13rown and Mrs. G. W . visited in Stockbridgc last • ^Dell D u n n i n g , of H a m b u r g , ftiends in this vicinity over F. |»$>BJ> Chase, wife and daugh- ' f o c k s o n , spent last week at ^potoNttsing was a great suespeeehes by Messrs. Jr^'Ball, H a r g c r and Wood appreciated by all present. glee club also deserves much le. 8>?d>r8>vs>)yA PIEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Prints iGinghaios, Ruschings, biggest line ever] (shown here, Veilings, Flannels, Hosiery, Notions, Handkerchiefs, Gents Neckwear, Hats.j '>Hps, etc. Everything new.* Look at, our Coffee. 15 cts. tor a g e n u i n e berr\j •ofl'ee in 1 Hi. packages; 4 lbs. for 50 cents. Boys1 Campaign Caps, lots of them ind a few Gent* plugs, which we will close out at 75 cents. Look us through! .it least. JrS^"Continued next week. Geo. W. Sykcs & Co. '&J is i f! . -.-^ S THE HIGHEST PURITY! THE LOWEST PRICES •MARK OUR UNEXCELLED STOCK 0I: ANDERSON. *ur Correspondent. jfclST. Eamiin= is buying apples in Salem and points intervenwith wheat, beans and apnderson is quite a busy market days. m, B i r n i c left yesterday for VaWe, Arizona, where he will %'• <?. E a m a n in cattle raising. i^fcjfeflkieH. has finished his term » r r here and will attend school weeks in P i n c k n e y before g his school at Campbellville i n t e r term. Vs. D a n W r i g h t and Robt. ey have a steam corn husking ine which is quite a success. I t a 1 bushel per minute, cutting •talks fine and carrying them Joft. her Kellcy, of A n n Ari h r o u g h Anderson on Frist, tfr photograph a family L ; & O . H a d l e y Esq., of Lyn- T e t t t t g t o a p sonsistsofa father, l i ^ m a d eleyen children, ten of MMtfiied, and twenty-six and it taxed the bring them all into one &&»memi&sm $&&'£&,*& GOME, SEE The Maxium Quality. % > J J I i&/ A . ID WONDER Ao? EI?IE VA'iliJES W E GIVE The Minimum Price. Y O U W I L L IJL'T W A S T E T I M E IN G O I N G E L S E W H E R E B E E O K E Y O U H A V E S E E N Ol.ll S T O C K O F DRY GOODS, H A T S , CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, F U R N I S H I N G GOODS, N O T I O N S , Etc. Our Goods and Styles are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Despair, M M MANN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY, MICH. PETTEYSVILLE. IpMVfrepondent. Wify daughter of Mr. R. ^»(1 wife died Sunday Oct, rs, of Howell, was the i r r y Whitlock over Sunjfoac Gillmore returned home last lurday from Suinpter where he aummoned on account of his (illness. W h i t l o c k started for Ithica where he has been employed tti a 1)00t and shoe store. and may.8Uoc«fc«&fol- Two of the leading citizcv s rfi' Petteysville and a young gentlemen residing near Chubb s Corners, attended the dance at Brighton Friday evening. A b o u t midnight they took their departure for home but the night being very dark and ti,e drivers exceedingly sleepy the iir.-t thing they knew they were lying beside the road in a very genteel shape, nevertheless they managed to tret home befcre daylight, consequently our blacksmith and wagon m a k e r were busy S a t u r d a y repairing the damages. s"e. what pari of tlie city they wanted to tro. and evt ry one almost to * man j voted the south part. I James Co »l\, roceived at the p.isnn last J u n e for one year trom Lenawee county, on (ho charge of talie pretenses, made liis escape last week. He was "inployed as teamster to haul malerinl \\>i the now cell (dock. He had exchanged his prison ^arb for a suit of citi/.en idothes. They have not received anv clue of him. To show that the pnhlic library is a ^real lienefit to the city one has only to bianco at the figures and be convinced. There has been 893 books a (Med by purchase, bosides about a do/en contributed by individual persons, making in all 7,930 books. According to ihe librarian's report there were (51.982 books drawn out against 31,340 tor the previous year. While the workmen were cleaning the river this last week they discovered seven bi/mlis, three of which were loaded. How they came there was a mystery at first, as some said there was a plot to Mow u p the prison, hut after investigation anions the older inhabitants it was learned that a cupola of a machine shop near the river had blown up about twenty-five years ago and they were in there at the time. Thos. Hoherty is a victim of misfortune. A lew weeks ago mention was made where he eamy home from work and found his winj—aikonscious from . „ . . , , , , , t lie use of chloroform. This time it is faces. About 2,500 bushels are soldii,- ,,„u w : u ; u .i,rt..L;„„ ~„ n ' i liiniselr. While working on the new VJ Slate ot Michigan, County of lov- ^ I N t W O u L S H E E P ! JACKSON. From onr Correspondent. The new Webster shops at the \ isor: will be ready for occupation in about two weiks. Sept. 1st there were 742 prisoners in the State Prison, the lowest for seyrral years. October 1st there were 7b-. Some one must have been stacking the cards on the Jackson guards for they haye got "3-three.n —Three helmers, three hunts, and three kings. For the first time in a number of years every case on the calendar in the Circuit Court was disposed of. That is speaking a good word in favor ot J u d g e Peck. Last Saturday wheat took quite a step up the ladder toward good times, by going from $1.07 to i?1.18£, and farmers were all .wearing smiling itigston, ss. Probate Court for sail County. Estate of B E R N A R D McCLOSKEY, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the .Judge of I'robato o said County, Commissioners on Claims in the, matter nt said eslare, and six months from the ihird day of .Sept.cnher A. I). 1S8S, having been aliowvd bv s a i d . l o d g e ot 1'robate to all poisons holding claims against said e>'ate in which to present their claims to us tor examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we wi meet on Saturday, the third day November, A D. 18NS, and on Monday, the fourth day of March A. I). 1889, at one o'clock P. M. of each day, at the late residence of said deceased, in the township of Put nam. in sau County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: September 3d, A. D. 1S.S8. Wiu. H. CHAMBERS, ^_ Commissioners JOSKPH PLAOEWAV, \ on Claims. SHROPSHIRE SHEEP FINE WOOL R A M ^ bred from the (locks ot S. G TEEPLE, OF HAMBURG. and t h e late; C. F. LaRUE, of Pinckney, O-O T O F. -ft. BARTON'S UNWILU. MtCWGAIt P.QULTR.Y. daily. Hogan i3 making arrangements prison cellljlock hauling bricks u p in a bucket to the third story the rope M O N T A G U E BROS. Importers, Rreetlorfl A Dealers in Our imported sheep ar*r"irom tiio with A. G. Spalding• oj:Chicago to | broke and the load come down onto | English flocks of dosephPulley, AI. P., L o r d H i n , H L o r ( i ( ! } m s h i i m < M> send an aeronaut with his base ball | h i s Hen.laml inflicting nothing more Knowies and h e n r y T o v a t t We have aggregation to Australia to do the [than a few scalp wounds, which will drop" act. Prof. Hogan says the man to go will be Prof. McEwin. The council last Wednesday eveni n g accepted the bond of Geo. T. j last Smith to locate the purifier shops in this city, The proprietors of the sho took-8 vote auK)iig the-men. one day lay him up tor a few weeks. Contractor Lake said t h a t was the first accident happened'and he hoped it would be the £JQISPATM % PER also Canadian and American bred sheep. We invite all interested in sheep raising to call at our place and examine our flocks before buying. Address all communications to Montague Bros., s Corners, Livingston Co., 1 am now in the market for LIVE STRESSED POULTRY. ' * • • • I I will pay the Highest Cash Pricfr j for all live or dressed poultry delivered I a t my residence, 4 miles n o r t h • • • • l ft* J inekney. ' . . , Michigan, :*-K- -vA# V,Di $ . ( • * * & , : .*nmm n i 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 11, 1888 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1888 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 1888-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch