889 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/990cc1c51d1b1877cb33f3e38fe828d7.pdf 7a729609667d796c7f402df79e94a84e 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. -< ) | Jas, Ryan of Dexter was in town Saturday last. ^ ' • • ' : . # • ' ' * • • ' • ; '''V-tr-1--'-> Bbyicfis Stf • . • « • ^ - . KlJ^—Jfc-i-j.- _ Saturday, p e t . 13. • V PftWor* over Bank. JEWELRY ASTAPLE. ©s_ | : : * z * . if Look at the next ten people you meet and tee how orach is worn of the so-called jewelry. From a $600.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a .staple article of dress. You will buy more or less of it; see that you get what you pay -for when you bay. You can be soxe of this if you will buy of H. W. EL.L.IS, Pinekney, \ ' who has a full assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exaotly as represented. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with ij each artiole of these goods purchased at | every man ought to vote—you will their store, . - . . . ^ - ^ W. P. MAIN CO - Qeaeral election November 6. A; party ;from dhio are camping at Half Moon lake. Mrs. Maggie' Darrow ot, Brandon, Wis., is the gpest of relatives here. Mrs. A. R. Hard of El mi ra i&ithfi Kuest of her mother and ether relatives here. Will Dolan of Detroit was the guest of friends and relatives here this week/ Master Haroid Grieve spent a conpb of days with his grandparents here the past week. Mrs. Myron Mills /end daughter of i Marysville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mann. , Edward Vaii and wife of Blissfield are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. Miss Eva Grimes spent Saturday and Sunday with" Miss Beth Swarthout ot Pettysville. , Several of tbe young people of this place attended tbe "hop" at Wm Doyle's, Friday evening last. Mrs. f&obt. Holmes of Lansing and Mrs. Cbas. floff of Unadilla were guests of -xirs. H. D. Grieve the past week. The Henderson Evangel edited by Rev. W. T. Wallace .came to us this week enlarged and fall of good things. Bro. Wallace has entered upon his third year at Henderson. May success attend all his efforts, There will be an entire new registration again this year, before the regular election/ This means that every voter will have to register again, whether he is now registered or not. Tbe law which requires a re-registration every ten years is responsible for it, and if you want to cast a vote— . Mrs. J. W. Knapp ot Jactcson spent Sunday with B. H. Erwin and daughter. Cbas. Bates, wife, and son Carl<>, of Dexter, were guests of A. J. Wilhelrn and wife the last of last week. Mrs. tf. U Grimes was quite sick the last of last week. Tbe C. £. society cleared $5 at their penny social Friday evening. The beautiful foliage of the trees proclaims tbat autumn is here. Henry Gerkia of Howell was in town on business the last of last week., Mrs. J as. Lyman of Jackson visited friends and relatives here the past week. Mrs.H. F. Sigler spent Saturday at Lakeland, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Rolason. Remember the DISPATCH office when you have auction bills or any other printing. Lyle Younglove of Detroit spent the last of last week with his parents in Marion. J. A. Cad well and wife visited friends in Mason last week and toosrjliere in her father's store. w Rev. Dr. Ryan, presiding, elder, preached in the M. E. church last Sunday evening and conducted commun-| ion service. One hundred and sixteen of Iht finny tribe left the Water Monday at the call of N. Bullis and Will Dolan. they were fine roach and bass. This is almost equal to Blue Gill lake made famous by E. Everett Howe. Miss Maine Sigler and Earnest Carr were quietly married at Detroit the last week in September. Mr. and Mrs. Garr have the best wishes of a large number of friends. We understand thatvMr. Carr is taking a course in dentistry and Mrs t l will remain We will deliver tikf -~r**—:-*- *+• -T: /V/. ;:'*^7 pleat * . : : • 7\W 50 cents for a 25-pound aack, 90- cents for a 50-pound sack $3.60 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15'centsu- 10 lbs. granulated meal K- * 1 '<Lf | have to see a member of the beard and j leave your name. TEEPLE A_CWWEtL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelt hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever befpre. t Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves; Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. : » • • Aaaaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeee>«)e M I Do not let those Magazines' go to Waste, • Get'em bound #• Ifce Dispatch Bindery I : mSSi W o * W •'•> • ft Pinckrtey. : • • • • • ^ e e e e e e ^ e e e e e e -fvv WH" ft. i in.the tair. Rev. Fr. Haliy of Jackson and Fr. Comerford of this place exchanged work Sunday last. The front of the Ulark block, occupied by W. B. Darrow received a coat bf paint last ^week. Mrs. D. M. Backus of Stock bridge was the guest of the Jackson families the last of last week. L. M. Teeple and family of Vaasar spent the past week with relatives here and in this vicinity. Mrs. N. N. Whitcomb will sell her personal property at Auction on Wednesday Oct. 34, beginning at 10 a. m. Misses Boyle & Halstead have .an adv. on page 1 which will interest oar lady readers. Their opening is on Saturday, Oct. 13, The ladies of the M. B. society took in nearly |6 at the tea held at tbe home of Mrs. F. L, Andrews last Wednesday evening. Messrs Royal Barnum, A. C. Watson and Rev. Geo. Stowe of Unadilla, were in town Monday forenoon attending quarterly conference. Frank Becox of near Howell has California wirere he-wiJl-work4 at his trade that of mill-right. Mr. Hecox is well known here. A special session of the state legislature b/jgan y :sterday (Wednesday) morning, the main object being tbe considerations of the railroad taxation. Those who know her will be *tlad to learn that Mrs. Agustus Smith has been allowed her total disability claim by the LOTM. She is certainly entitled to the same. A mammoth cement factory is being built at Fenton. It- will when com pleted, employ nearly 150 men and turn out over 1,000 barrels of cement each day in the year. W. W. Barnard took a good many views of tbe different floats of the flower parade at the Howell street fair and they are-beauties. When Mr. Barnard goes after a picture he generally makes a success of it. Bills were issued from this office Monday, announcing a Republican Rally at the opera house in this village on Tuesday evening Oct. 16. Hon. S. W. Smith, Jas. A. Greene and others will address the people. Mrs. Ward and Jennie Baker have moved to Hamburg. We are sorry to lose them from our village but there was not a house for them to rent since the place where tbey lived was sold to Percy Swartbont. A few houses that would rent for $1.00 per week would be a good investment. Landlord Smith of the Allen. Boose is moving some of bis goods to Pinekney, where be has rented a hotel and will, go Jthere and take possession in a law days! taring their stay $i Lea> We Mr. aid Mr*. Smith havw made many friends, who will wish for them the best of success in tneii hew home —Leslielo*!aV v T ^ - V ^ / ^ v V A - T e r m s , C a s h . R.H. ERWIN. ', . ™ - i v y »H • >.;'.' •AW* •arm 5B In •.'r..'v-i-_..,.?_-..j$f| '.-I Goods We are showing a large line of Black QQOO> confiifitiiig^-^:- : ¾ } ^ of Soliels, Prunellas, Venetians, Cheviots, Serge*ImflL"';*'-.--^^¾¾¾ Crepons, ranging from 25c to $2.00. '' > J ; & - ^ I H ? French Flannels at 65c, 75c and $1.00. v^i ^¾¾ Waist Silks at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. r ':A"V I n F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s - ^ 0 ¾ ¾ We have a choice line of Lanndried Shirts, Underwetir, , - ^ Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Neckwear, ready tot 'jbu^'-'^'J^pli: spection. '••'••> ':s&&.fei%$& i In Footwear :^.:'< /[p^mmm We have a fine line of Ladies' Men's Misses9 Children's, Youths and Boys' Shoes and Rubbers, Men's Leatherr and Rubber Boots at prices in reach of alL - S h o e s to Close this W e e k . One lot Ladies' coin toe, C last, lace or button, $1.75. One lot Ladies' $2 button Shoe, sizes 3 to 4}, $1.60. One lot Misses Box Calf 12¾ to 2, $l!20. S a t u r d a y , O c t . 13« 10c values, All Linen Crash, 7£c. Full Cream Cheese He. F. G. JACKSON. It's Surprising \ / How cheaply we sell our jhroprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies t h a t you may want you will find' can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. 0--'V£*</£*'*$* ' ' A-Cft ^ • ' • " ^ • ' • S " . ' - : ' ^ : : ' S « •m Our Patent Medicines 1 ^ : < : • • ' * 'V£L are always fresh. We allow stock to stand around for years. We SeE the ) and for the least monef. " ^ FA. :: :.:~^ih • -.5: ::?>«& .••/ , \ - » i •4 w lSaiis&*i&KA&& , t 'J>.n».L.**»-fc•< ^,, •. v :i-*>iW±.<t'- » - ^ - : . - SB2 •'*.££• *«*- *ji:'. «*& • • ••' ' ^ r W ! ! ? " ' " ™ " ' - ; , / v thw> Hut yea*, making * total:* N * , >>i> -v , ' * . • ' TT k\v? 4tfffto0 • titWIftQflj) • '»f. *w* * '• •rir-'l:-*- # • # '^V?T' Uw aeete RoateV #f Wwpe aed 44»*»** the Penile MM FvevaJeeee of T/phold «*•** Darin* the Present Mont*. : * ' • j ^ ; . ^.- *.\r* i * . •H-t. ••i<t- ; * . ^ , A , : • * ^ . "?'.jfj.' v> •*--. i; ir.C . . $ * . ' * " , ' • • • • . % { . • • • : & .^: V > • # $ * rift M, :: ."!* m; -t • i . $ • . - . ' • " • • • K^ :•?& : • • • - . . ^ - 1 , . . • v . • ;• • . . . J • . ' • • . ' » ' . • : • : « JAMB •» Arotd Typhoid FoTer, - ' l a rieir^>f^be fact that typhoid fever 1« more prevalent during October than' 'a*? oiacr month, and as this disease is ", pritfnatad by^ho destruction or avoidance of the germu of the disease, the ottee of the state board of health is fciatwow redoubling its efforts to warn 'ifcje public of the, presence of this dangproa* communicable disease, which origfet easily be restricted, but which still annually destroys in Michigan about 1,000 Uvea. In addition to the voet^iy bulletin, showing the preva- , tostea of this and- other 4i«cascs,—a unique map has been prepared and aaat to local health officers and others. This shows the places in the state at Which typhoid fever has recently been * reported prevalent. Secretary Baker ban requested recipients of this map to post it conspicuously for the inspection hi persons interested, and thus bring the facts graphically to the attention of *a many persons as possible. Dr. Baker advises that care should be taken regarding the disposal of the excreta of a typhoid patient He also says all drinking water should be boiled. m Throat Badly Ga»!>ed. An unknown man of medium size but strong build, and . with a heavy .brown mustache, imperial whiskers, just started, and shaggy eyebrows, was picked up in the Detroit river on the evening of the 3d, where he was found dinging to a spile under the sewer dock ' His cries had aroused Hal Moore. whd~Iives in a boathouseJLwo blocks fa-ther up the river. When the man was hauled out of the water into a boat blood spurted from h is neck and it was found that his throat was terribly- gashed. A three-inch cut almost aa inch deep extended straight across the front of his neck about midway between the chin and shoulders. The last words that the man spoke were addressed to Hal Moore and were to the effect that some men had stabbed him twice atd thrown him into the water. — m Sugar Bounty Law Dead. In a unanjmous opinion, written by >Justice Long, the supreme court on the 3d declared the sugar bounty law of 189? Unconstitutional and void. The opinion, which covers nine type-writted pages, *6rst quotes extensively from the act of 1807, whieh offered a bountv of one cent per pound for seven years, and then from the act of 1890. for which H was claimed that while it does not in terms provide for an appropriation of any moneys to pay bounty on *ugar, yet that it was the intent of the legislature to provide by the act Such bounty, inasmuch us a committee of the legislature caused a statement to be made showing the different amounts necessary to be rqised. which statement ioctuded an estimate of S42.714 fa*,*ua-«Jccess of bounty over the tax previously raised, and a further estimake of f30,C0O and fUAOOO for the .years 1890 and 1900 respectively. Woiw»»^ Fy»« c<« Mtftstauarji f^eWbjvvBeporl^ wibmi^l to tba ^owaaV & ¢ ^ ^ ^t ittre^ Run o* the *H\ l,J0O mora members, a total of 8,000; ona leas missionary, owing to the death of Dr. Mary Brown, a total of 13. During the year 94,360 was raised for salaries of missionaries; $1,377 for scholarships, 11,018 from Christian Endeavor societies for C 8cott Williams, 91,315 for contingent and special funds, 9460 for India famine relief. This makes a total of »$,853, which is 9500 less than last year. The gifts of the. Endeavor societies show an increase of 9240, m'• s:; W-; • v » . OaSBf Laws Reins Obeyed. In his monthly report filed with Secretary of State Stearns on the 1st, Game Warden Morse says that there wene fewer violations of the game and fish laws last month tha.u in any previous month during the .year, and many of the complaints investigated proved to be groundless., Most of the ootnpiaints were for violations of the garner laws—the illegal shooting of quail, partridge, etc. As a result of the iivestigations made. 31 arrests Were reported, 22 beinp- for violations of the game laws and 'J for violations of the fish laws. These resulted in til convictions, 2 acquittals, li dismissals and 5 cases are still pending. The total amount of fines and costs imposed was 9188.86. Seven seizures of property of the aggregate value of SlG.i were made. - • Met • Horrible Death. • William, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosendahl, of Holland, an employe of the Walsh Deroo Milling Co., met a horrible death in the mill on the 5th. He was caught in the belt and 'wound around shafting that made 70 revolutions a minute. The body was horribly mutilated, ribs crushed, both arms broken, flesh torn from the limbs and face crushed almost beyond recognition. There was no witness to the accident It is suppossu the victim was caught while throwing off a belt at noon, as it is a rule in the mill to remove all belting when leaving machines any length of time. The body was found by a brother fully an hour after death, -Caught After » Loos Chase. Two men giving their names as Thomas Boynton and James Peterson are looked up i s jail at Bastings on suspicion of being concerned in the Jfaaixville postoffice robbery. The m«n •were captured after a running figttt with the suVers and a man bunt in which nearly 900 farmers participated, Jjjginc Mf shots were exchanged betwSitsfce e>i»possd -burglars *n& the ogeerala a ^haae of about a mile. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Warren is to have a canning factory. Buchanan has a woman undertaker. Typhoid fever is reported prevalent in 169 places. There are two cases of typhoid fever at the Jackson prison. The grand total registration at the U. of M. has already reached 3,120. Battle Creek talks of 'bonding for 8150,000 for new sewers and paving, Rural free mail delivery will bo established at Harbor Beach, Oct. 15. The fairs at Hillsdale, Charlotte and Marshall were largely attended this year. The Imlay City Fair association cleared over ¢1,000 after paying all bills. According to the*l900 census. Muskegou has a population of 24,563, a gain of 1,895 in 10 years. The crop of musk melons in the vicinity of Grand Rapids this year has been the largest.on record. The grand jury case's will be called November 12 and the jury has been excused until that date. St. Joe has Veduced her police force, and as a consequence burglars are holding high revel in the fruit e,ity. An Eaton Rapids lady has successfully raised sweet potatoes and peanuts in her yard the past summer. About 60,000 acres of state lands will be offered for sale by Land Commissioner French Nov. 8, at public auction. The pickle factory at Blooming-dale has closed, after an exceptionally profitable season for both the owners and the farmers. Over 900 men of the Q4th and 25th infant ry (colored) sailed for Manila from £an Ffaneisco on the transport Hancock on the 1st. During the fair at Charlotte 11 pickpockets were arrested. The party comprised well-known crooks from Chicago and Toledo. Strawberries were for sale on the market at Grand Rapids, Oct. 1. They were second growth berries, and sold for 40 cents per quart. Axtell, the Royal Oak preacherpugilist- farmer-barber, has again been invited to occupy a pulpit-*—this time the Baptists want him. Rural free mail delivery is to be established at Kmmett, St. Clair county, Oct. 1"). Length of route, 243.: miles; population served, $46. Last summer a farmer living near Chesaning planted one bushel of beans, and this fall he sold the beans raised from that seed for $07.8¾. The main building of the riflffalo garbage crematory, known HS the Bavncs garbage works, was burned on the 1st, "EossWuTUIK^ Rural mail delivery has been ordered established at Orchard Lake. Service will begin October 15, and the route to be covered measures 24 miles. About 100 subscribers of the Michigan Telephone company at Mt. Clemens have ordered their 'phtfije.s out be? cause the rates were ra^xf Oct. 1. The October term of the supreme court convened on the 2d. The docket is an exceptionally large one, containing some 2."> cases more than last year. The farmers and stoekownersaround St. Johns are very much alarmed at the cholera which has made its appearance among the swine in that section. t Wm Kellogg, collector tor the Citizens Telephone Co.. at Holland, was chloroformed and robbed of between 875 and ?100 during the night of the 29th. Five valuable cows belonging to a Forest Hill farmer came in contact with some paint, and the owner has since been been kicking himself for his carelessness. A- Marquette woman became so frightened when she thought she heard a burglar in the house that she jumped out of a second-story window, and is now in a hospital. A cheese factory is to be established at Catho, a few miles out of Alpena next spring, the farmers of the vicinity having guaranteed to furnish the milk from 12a cows. Two rural mail delivery routes have been ordered established at Charlotte on Oct 15. The length of the routes )¾¾^¾. A freight wreak occurred qa t b ^ % By tk« »i>pr>M U N M I ^ T en* the ^ oef Hud* JBU Jt*«-i^ WJtlMtfttvWe* tint Any aeoty-TlM OeM H e * le Caere* ?«at«'Belt Vpb • ' Masked men boarded a Burlington pastes*** train near Council BiuuX la., on the night of the, 5d, and after and aevarai freight. <iart were da»o4* several how*., W^^^ti\m^^'?<•• Nearjy every farm in the vicinity o f Holly now bear* a sign, No punting on These Premises," and the farmer* promise to make it interesting for city hunters who disobey the Injunction. Wm. Sully, under sentence ot one year at Ionia, and Wm. DaTls, awaiting trial on a charge of house-breaking, eseaped from the county jail a t Port Huron on the morning of the 1st A glib-tongued swindler, has bejerl the engine, baggage and express car working the people of many., upper|had been cut4oose from the rest of the M M i « . H i . *^ » *_*_* *~ u traio, the engineer was ordered to pull ahead half a mile where a stop was made. Here the robbers approached the express oar and ordered Messenger Baxter to open the door. He refused to do so. Under compulsion, Engineer Donnelly attached a stick of dynamite to the side door of t h j car and blew it open. In the meantime, Messenger Baxter seising his^guo, escaped from thfi door on the opposite side of the car. As soon as the door was openwl one of the robbers entered the car, while his companion marched the engineer and fireman back to the engine. Baxter crept around in front of the engine, and seeing the,robber keeping guard over the engine crew, fired one shot and killed him instantly. As soou as the shot was beard, the robber in the car jumped to the ground and fled through a corn field. The dead man instill unidentified. peninsula towns by claiming to be au agent for an accident insurance and sick benefit company of Detroit .and selling policies in the same. A wagon loaded with beans and drawn by two horses tumbled off a platform 10 feet high at the elevator at Alma ode day last week, and strange •1*! My, aeither horses, driver/ wagon nor beans were at all injured. James Bingham, of Greenville, while cleaning out a l>0-foot well, was being drawn out, and when within 15 feet of the top the chain broke and he fell to the bottom. One leg was broken and he is otherwise seriously injured. Mrs. William Hospital, an old resident living northeast of New Boston, was burned to death at herbfdmeon the night of the 4th. Her clothing caught fire from a lamp and she was burned to a crisp before help came to her. While mixing sulphur and lard near a gasoline stove, Fred Bailey, of Jacksou, was severely burned about the head and face by the combustion which accurred. His eyes were also injured, but it is believed-the sight w,ill be-pre* served. The Michigan roads comprising the state portion of the Grand Trunk railway system, r will hereafter be known as the Grand Trunk Western. The road, which was sold under foreclosure, was bid in by the trustees for the bondholders. Mrs. Chas. Almas, of Detroit, was a victim of a gasoline stove accident on the 3d, the e.\nct cause of which will never be known, as the unfortunate woman was alone in her kitchen at the time, and after the accident the woman's sufferings were so intense that she could not explain. She lived about six hours. Wm. T. Horner, of Det,roitV-J^ brakeman on the Michigan Central""railroad, was run over and iustantly killed by a freight train in the yards at Wayne on the 7th. The brakeman, while attempting to run across iu front of the backing train, slipped on the wet rails and the train was Jjpon him before he could rise. His body was badly mangled, one leg being entirely severed. Christian Nickerson,^of Detroit, an employe of the Detroit Street ttailway company, was fatally injured while trying to board a moving Jefferson avenue ear about midnight on the 3d. The victim was on his way to work, and Ihe first car that came along was one due to pull in the barn, and does not pick up passengers when returning from the east end of the road. But as the car was not running very fast Nickerson tried to board it but lost his hold and was thrown under the moving car. sustaining injuries which caused his death, a short time later. He leaves a wife and one small child. If* $*t\»t+4*9Tj e*4*t«fce»A »*» y"'r . JUecfcwl Ur U * atrtlwr* , President *!H*beU(^f the Vattfti ",;;. .7 ^ | » M ^ u n « b » l * t e * i d i '•' •Th*. strife* is pjRecticaUyeempJeteand there will b* n%»tump«on of, work without d W ^ n ^ betny aree>^*iita7Ti representing- erory colliery in the anthraeit* ieldV The predletion thai I nade ' that no attentroh would be paid to the notices pasted by the Reading company oonoeding a 10 per cent advance he* proved true. Our report* Jtam *** Panther Creek vVa»*j' indicate \ h a t thishereteJoreimpre|pi*bie portion of the anthracite CBgion baa deaUred it* intention of suspending, ewaafoa* >t &:<rr *& ^ France Struck by lle«%jr Storms. Heavy storms throughout France have done much damage to property and live stock. Many of the'rivers overflowed, devastating wide tracts. The vine—growing districts are the greatest sufferers. Over a large area the vineyards have been terribly injured. The vines have been beaten down and in many cases the crops are almost ruined. The damage done in the Haute Pyrenees amounts to a disaster. The situation Is RO critical in Burgundy, Auvergne, the Rhone and Sauue vineyards, that, in response to the urgent requests of the growers, the minister of war. Gen. Andre, is sending troops to aid in the harvesting. once.' « * ; • * . » . ; ; J ; * ' « * * * * > - • • . « • « . . ' • > » • T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. 1,778 will be served. Isaac Russell, who abducted a 12- year-old girl and was captured in Oceana county, has pleaded guilty to criminal aaaault and is awaiting sentence, which will be a heavy one, ' •-v Lord Roberts will leave South Africa during the last week of October. The British are having skirmishes with the Boers daily, but they are small affairs. Bundle's troops in the Bethlehem district have recaptured from the Boers a mountain battery gun lost at Nicholson's Nek and also 00,000 rounds of Martini-Henry ammunition. An e.\plbsion occurred at Koraatipoort while the British were destroying the Boer ammunition, resulting in the death of two of the Gordon Highlanders, and the wounding of 18. A party of Boers have penetrated the southern part of the Orange River Colony, entering Dewetsdorp and Wepcner. British detachments arc after them. (Jen. Baden-Powell has arrived at Pretoria to take command of the police, in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, whore it is proposed to maintain a force of 12,000 men. all under Gen- Badeu'-Powell. The Dublin fusiliers recently made a night assault with the bayonet on a Boer laager between Pretoria and Johannesburg, and captured nine men, mostly important Boers, who have troubled the district. President Krugcr is virt*vlly a prisoner at Lorenao Marquez. Tie has been forbidden to wear the green sash which is the insignia of his office; is not allowed to make speeches, and is under many restrictions imposed on prisoners. It is estimated, according to the Pietcrmaritxhurg correspondent of the 13,453,887 Acres or Laud Sold. The report of the commissioner of the general land office made public on the 4th shows a large increase in the amount of land disposed of, the total this year amounting to 13.453,887 acres, an increase of 4,000TOfJO acres over the previous year. The homestead entries for the year aggregated 8,487,40?» acres, an increase of 2,300,822 acres over the previous year. There has also been a large increase for the year in tho number of final homestead entries made. There is now a total of 38 forest reservations under the act of 1891, embracing an estimated area of 40,772,129 acres. Henry Rains RUID Crop*. :j[wing to excessive rains hundreds of acres of grain in Chippewa county could not hit harvested and rotted in theJields. Many of the farmers are now endeavoring te> burn their crops in older to get the land in shape for plowing. The devastation wrought by the rains crfnnot be appreciated by persons who have not driven through the country, and the loss to' farmers will amount to thousands of dollars. This is the worst disaster Chippewa county agriculturists have had to contend with for years. Warning- to the I'nbJIe. Acting Secretary Meiklejohn says the public should not. purchase from cautvasscrs books or other publications purporting to. be issued by the government; for it should be known to all that the governmea-t never sends agents about the country to solicit subscriptions to public documents- Such books, maps, and other publications as are for sale by the government are sold at cost price. They can always be obtained from the proper officials. Yfa-o* tk» Ftllpinot Freed. The Democrats of Massachusetts met in Faneuil ball, Boston, on the 3d and nominated a full state ticket and adopted resolutions setting forth the issues of the present national campaign and the principles on which they urge ihe voters of the state to support their condidates. The platform adopted condemns the Puerto Kican bill and says the islanders are entitled to rights the same as American citizens. will be 53 miles, and a population of London Daily Mail, that from 4,000 to 5,000 Boors have retreated from Pilgrim'a Rest, northeast of Lydenbnrg, with four Long Tome and 22 other guns. The correspondent understands that their Long Tom amrouuttkiu is almost exhausted. Burn*U at the Stake. Winfield Townsend, alias Floyd, a Negro, was burned at the stake iu the little town of Eclectic, i:> miles from Wetumpeka, Ala., on the morning of the 3d. The Negro's crime was an attempted assault on Mrs. Lonnie Harrington, whose husband set (ire to the fuel which reduced Tpwnsend's body to ashes. * v * Lamp Chimney Combine.' An organisation to be known as the Glass Chimney association has been formed by the largest producers, ami general offices established at Pitts* burg. It is expected to induce all of the chimney makers to become members,' agree to tell only at association price* and thue atop the cutting of rates* which iauaJd to have been quite heavy tod disasUoot raceatlr, "* Strike 9fctea> ~ The militia broke *»*•* en the 9* and departed forborne- tJe« £e^o*iBf d * y - • * • ' . . * / . - V •"'''-.'/'•'•'••. The Philadelphia & EeAdloyCoai company has made a new^effer to-the miner* wkieh ia tf*ougbV~»*iJ§: ''j^k: mately end the strikj). V ?vi '*'.'* \. A futile attempt was made le> ueuer* up a miner's house at Haidete^ $^r«*t the morning of the 3d. The vieti«vha4 been working since the etrike £ei*» > into effect ,. •;••;.v^rv! "••'•'.'f••' The railroad companies h a v e made their last offer as an indueemeiuieVtoe' '. strikers. The individnal operators, It, is thought, are about to fall in line and; ^ give their employes the 10 per cent' a4r?- vunce. It is ndw up to PreaideBftV^ Mitchell to decide what 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 1 0 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ do in the matter of a settlement, 0 ½ ¾ *;j0>* f £ he is not talking for publication ''tkf '&?**>*1^ present " ''.y:? The Reading com party's Lincoln col* liery, employing about 9 0 0 - 1 1 ^ 1 1 0 ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ : 5 the west end of Schuylkill county, F*.* ^ 1 ¾ ¾ and the colliery pf Lorch, Mooy• 4 ^ ¾ : ^ 4 - ¾ Co., in Rausch Creek valley, employing>r^? 200 hands, shut down on the 4th. . the collieries in the county are now idle in consequence of the strike. About 200 mine workers at Pine Qrore have joined the miners' union. ;• Three thousand strikers, beaded b j a band and 300 slate pickers boys, the latter carrying small American dags* left Mt Carmel on the 4th to march to Trevorton, 10 miles distant, to compel the workmen of .he North Franklin colliery to remain at home. Leadere, however, intercepted and finaUy per* suaded them to go back home. But the mine operators at Trevorton nov*.J say to avoid trouble they will not rfr sume operations. >S3*# • • • • " & & * * • rt-K Explosion Onuiie* Mnch D»o>»B*e> Seven thousand five hundred ponnde of dynamite in the powder magazine' at the Spruce mine, about half a mile from Eveleth, Minn., on the afternoon*: of the 7th. A hole 100 feet square rind 25 deep marks tho spot where the magazine stood. The force of the ex-' plosion was so great that there IB not a piece of glass over a foot square* within a radius of two miles of the mine. Practically every window and mirror in Kveleth was broken. The loss in the tovvVi is estimated at 930,-; 000. The damage done to the Spruce mine was about $3,000, the mine laboratory and warehouses being totally wrecked. At least 200 people were-- more or less seriously hurt from being thrown down by the t»hoek or hit by shattered glass. The explosion wan plainly felt at Biwabik, 12 miles distant. Its cause has so far not been ascertained iMJtf? Hundreds of IIOOMH Swept Away. The Panuco and Tames rivers, which t empty into the gulf at Tarapioo, Ilea., have had one of the big-gist rises in their history, and great damage has been wrought by the Hoods in the populated and cultivated valleys above there. Atone point, near Chila station,, on the,line of the Mexican Central' railroad, tho Tames river is over 50 miles wide and has .swept to destruction hundreds of houses occupied byv Mexican farmers and laborers. Many cases of drowning arc reported. All. the tributaries of these rivers in the, ., south and eastern parts of the state of San Luis Potosi are out of their basks and have washed away whole villages and ruined thousands of acres of grow* ing crops. Minnenota Town Wrecked by tt Cyelest* The tornado which raged in the M~ cinity of Biawbik, Minn., on the night • of the 7th was the most violent ever experienced thereabouts. The storm cut a pathway 150 feet in width through,. the northwestern corner of the town* completely wrecking t h e buildlflgav htruek. The shaft houses- and build-. ings of three mines which stood in the* path of the storm were reduced $0 kittr dling wood. The property loss, ia et<\ ti mated at from $?*, 00» to $100,000 ami the known fatalities' number nine* with a score, or move injiirrd irupe , severely, others only slightly. •>*' .¾ ' < : • > . •'•/ "V Independent M««a| K«utMWba»e«a The navy department baa detached > the island of Uuam from the Aeiatk. Mation, making it an independent ua/ val establishment It was found to* of cumbersome to have the Guam reeorta. go across ihe; Pacific to UKyeomuuusder of the Asiatic, station before ootaiDf «0 - Waahington. By the- new arrange •'.. inents »eporta will be made directly t o , the governor of (Inamaad by hhvwiH be (of warded to WaahiugtoJW ?* ' • —-A '•.>r :V . ^ L S f - :*' / • • 'fit' .>' :'X •-• ..'•'••'•f.&'-iX • ' " > \ ' , , ; ' r . > ^ ' * ' ,.;'•'••.*!> m ' - ^ ¾ ';r ... *> -or # • • • : * • ;*• T ^ J miaJiJumMiL tfaaai ^ ' V B y E L T O N H A R R I S XXX t o w a r d s herN "Tpmorrotir I rivet'notice. Yes, I l o s e m y place, **& e n o u g h ; b u t if I s t i c k s It, w h o would look t o t h e m i s s u s a n d k i d s w h e n I l o s e m y Ufa? Bee t h e m 'orses all lathered up? Several t i m e s I t h o u g h t w e w e r e dwae. "We t h e w h e e l s tf:*-V m3 » & * SSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSUBSSl C i y t > T E f t ? I . — ( f c o a t i n u e d . ) , W e e k sjtetr week dragged o n it s a m e n e s s . N o one ever came jfr « ( ^ ^ s e i » U i t f e s ^ U i e r ^ _ w a i Jhardj a e e r r a a t to t h e house, Madame grev •&£:% ijrf^r triors s i l e n t and- morose, and ;$.• ; ¾ ^ W l e v • s h e absolutely adored the • •*• ' i r c M m d |ter little F r e n c h dandy of r 10». s t e p p e d upon, t h e y often had flerc ^nattela i n private. fc • l ^ a d s ^ e ' s o n l y a m u s e m e n t w a s rec!: .less driving, a n d the s i g h t of the mai 'phaetpn w i t h i t s /fiery chestnuts tear Ing sbo>itT fiie country, and m a d a m -Stjtteg s q u a r e and g r i m in the drivin 4B*$ J r e w k f a m i l i a r o n e round R e erto*. ^ e a r i generally declined to ac a o m p a n y Iher; he had not nerve tc , s t a n d it.-Bor had K a t e ; but Mollie oft j m w e o t , for s h e rather enjoyed it, an i t haja/tlxe great a d v a n t a g e of taking fcer o u t of Henri's society for a t i m e ^It.ia'gM-very w e l l ! " exclaimed Reg ''^''BldB^EOgrltyr- "feet her U?eak he o w n m o c k i i f it p l e a s e s her, but s h e ha; n o business to break pours'." •ft, w a s a glorious s p r i n g afternoon b r l g ^ t s u n E h i n e w a s flooding the quain old R e v e r t o n H i g h street, and th , p h a e t o n had n o ' s o o n e r drawn .up wit) a/ clatter before the post, office, an madam© g o n e in, than Mr. Anstruth Sir's tSUr soldiery form appeared a . t h e Conservative club doorway oppc s i t e / a n d h e lost n o time i n coming K;::.:^- round t o Mollie's side. T h e g r c o . Was a t t h e excited horses' heads, s t h e y could t a l k unrestrainedly, and a R e g g i e ' s b r o w n face w a s upturned t MotUe's, and h i s blue e y e s s o u g h t her. t h e y were certainly m a k i n g the most of t h e i r chance. *,-; " ''I don't "mind; s h e drives ver w e l l , " s h e replied. "You n e v e r sav suctt s t r o n g hands a s s h e h a s ! " * "She drives a s if s h e were pos s e s s e d ! " he retorted. "I don't l i k e - well, i t i s n o t fit for you to be whlrle round the country like a tornado." "It i s better than stopping at home,' Mollie answered, laughing. "You sec, t h e r e ' i s n o room for Henri." " H e n r i I " said Mr. Anstruther, w i t ! a s l i g h t grimace. "One rarely s e e »you n o w a d a y s without that detestable little tailor's block. There, Mollie, 1 b e g y o u r pardon; y o u m a y like him. o u t y o u are not g o i n g to throw over y o u r old friends for your new, arc y o u ? T h e mater and Joyce declar t h a t they believe y o u are not allowed t o c o m e to s e e t h e m . Tell me, i s i'. t r u e r * , "I a m afraid it is, Reggie," w a s th response, g i v e n dolefully. "Please be. t h e m n o t to think me ungrateful. It i s n o t v e r y nice at Chalfont; but I s h a do the b e s t " **lt Is a burning s h a m e ! " h e burs out hotly. "What right have they t ''make y o u u n h a p p y ? I should like to w r i n g their neck3." "Don't 'be bloodthirsty"— and slu laughed. . "And I do not intend tc b e u n h a p p y , especially if you will e x p l a n to Mrs. Anstruther—" "Al! right,"' replied Reggie prompt l y ; t h e n persuasively: "Mollie, don': y o n t h i n k that it is very selfish of y o t o w e a r 'those violets, w h e n you te t h a t I h a v e n o n e ? " "1 h a d not t h o u g h t of it in that UgJlt»V s h e Eaid demurely, "Poor lit tie K a t e gathered t h e m for m e . " ^Suppose you see h o w they look in • x n y c o a t r * t*?'*. . "Well, I *don't wish to be selfish,' (flhe.Bftid, u n f a s t e n i n g them, and l e a n l n ^ d o w n t o put t h e m in his outs t r e t c h e d hand. J£;<. •"-.-." JRcggle caught the hand, fiowerB and all, iand, as ,he looked up into t h o s e beautiful soft grey eyes that had p l a y e d such? h a v o c w i t h his heart, he s a i d , w i t h quickening breath: . "Ijook here, Mollie, I hate to t h i n k « f $ a u miserable; it is more than I— t h a n a n y fellow can stand. Oh b o t h e r ! here s h e c o m e s ! v / c a n s:e fetor feathers b o b b i n g through the door. W h e n shall I s e e y o u a g a i n ? " ' * t e p o s * 1 b l e t o say. for m a d a m e and H e n r t s e e m t o h a v e t a k e n a d i s l i k e t o •• sreryofte. B u t don't worry, I a m n o t m A e r a b l e ; At least, n o t v e r y ; tell Joyce***,; I*4 Aad Henri—do you like him? Is he S pretty good sort?** he demanded hastily. I • , ,' But sasdame had caught sight of a "^ pair of brosd shoulders, a closely- ' ^ - cropoed swijrjr hsad, and are JfoUts ;'..r;' oooW reply she had swept out, her •••* >; llsjuje idling with equal disfavor om IU«ielssteftint thoTiolets in his but- > tosAel*, sad Mollie's ssailing fee* r ^ w sjemsking* tons; stay i»Rer- - arts* tSUs time, Mri Anstruther,'* said « * * « * , * * shfc |»**tJtd m w t o s , ••'•' r-'^i.r • • \ ••Wr Vi'-'- A: •e 1 ^ sV ir^Ki,*; * ^.t-j "Yes, there is n o place like h o m e , i n d I h a v e heaps' of friends h e r e ! " l i e answered pleasantly, raising his* hat. / B y the w a y , Madame • Dubois, I hope y h e rumor I heard a t t h e c l u b t h i s a f t - jrnoon i s true—that t h e police have *ome important clue respecting poor 4r. Barlowe's a s s a i l a n t ? " F o n a m o m e n t m a d a m e turned her y e s w i t h a^quick, wild g'ance o n him, em In ding Mollie s o m e h o w of a s a v a g e •.aimal caught in a trap; but the n e x t nstant s h e had recovered herself w i t h i determined effort, and-' answered :almly: "Thi3. is n e w s to m e , indeed,, for I •ave heard n o s u c h t h i n g . H o w i s it v e have not been told—we, w h o have he best right to k n o w ; we, w h o h a v e onged and looked for the truth t o be 'ound out all this w e a r y y e a r ? . N o , 1 a n n o t believe it; I fear t o hope! x)ok, 1 a m quite o v e r c o m e at t h e bought! Tell me all y o u k n o w ! " £jy a n i m p e r i a l d e c r e e issued a t Yoi- Y n e n - F u , c a p i t a l of t h e province of Shan-Si, d a t e d t^eptember 25, Emperor A n K w a n g - 8 u d e n o u n c e s t h e Boxer move- S W A H f t O l f i • ' S M O * ! * ! 4», 9 ¾ ¾ m e n t a n d d e s i g n a t e s for punishment f * * * * ! ' } ? * 8 ; S V m T y f f&t^v&Ti «ix ringleader^ H e a c k n o w l e d g e s hU C^^ZJltt0%!$2^tt o w n f a u l t &nd r e b u k e s himself; b u t he andkidnayi» purifies ttos blood* sttessjts* w e r e bound t o g o , a n d t h e y o u n g lady, . p i a ^ s t h e chief b l a m e upon t h e princes «n» the nerves, mad plaes«thetBtfo»syr ~~ s h e s a t a s s t i U ~ w e U . I n e v e r s e e h e r w h o participated i n t h e m o v e m e n t and i n d b ^ t a ? d ¾ n ¾ ¾ a ^ W w o ^ i d &T protracted i t Prince T u a n , Prince tor$L It i i tor y o n vUo are cripple* _ Chung, Prince Tsai Lien, Prince Tsai helpleai; bad ridden aad bepeliss. Hens* Yimr DUICA San Ktkiur Yrncr N i e n *•' lA** S»d Hope; a positive -/.e p r e s i d e n t of t h e censorate, a n d Chao, c h i l d . ^^¾remedy oneejrthte h* p r e s i d e n t of t h e board of p u n i s h m e n t , are a l l deprived of T t h e i r titles, rem o v e d from office and turned o v e r to various trial boards for further penal* t i e s . Prince T u a n . by the term of the decree, is t o be tried b y t h e board of clans. eo.ual for pluck—and g r o u n d away." • God had been v e r y good t o her, a a d b r o u g h t her s a f e l y t h r o u g h danger, t h o u g h t Mollie remorsefully, and y e t s h e h a d j u s t b e e n g r u m b l i n g ! T h e n s h e wondered w h a t R e g g i e would h a v e felt had they been killed; and t h e n s h e s a w Kate's sharp, hazel e y e s w a t c h - i n g h e r intently, s o s h e t o o k her h a n d and raced round t h e garden until t h e y c a m e to the s w i n g , splendid with n e w ropes. " W h y , Kate, h o w i s t h i s ? " she cried. "I t h o u g h t it would be nice to us3 t h e s w i n g our mother had put up," muttered she ungraciously. And w h e n Mollie pulled her d o w n o n t h e seat by her side a n d kissed her thin cheek, she blushed quite guiltily, a s if detected i n s o m e crime! the bests, ready f o r every sudden —*-»« or pain. BU Y A B O T T L E T O D A Y . fives instantaneous relief and is absslw be only ctrtain cure for R H E U M A*Tt in all its fo ms. It i s also used w i t h m K failing effect i n Bciaties* *rUSi»» Xuroasnewt, S: and Keoralgio Hettdxh—, Vmrtomm H$S», pepala, and ncrrooa afleetleas o f description, Aatbxaa, Hay Fever, Croup, Bronc hit U, Heart She wab overcome. S h e had w o r k e d - clue t o the perpetrator of the crime Perhap3 s h e Barlowe w i t h s o m e - j. ;erself up as s h e proceeded, yet t h e rirl at her side felt that the reason s h e rave was n o t the true one, and again t occurred to her t h a t mada^ne k n e w nore than s h e had ever told; yet s h e a i g h t be m i s j u d g i n g her. ad cared for Mr h i n g of the fierce tenderness s h e b o w e d for H e n r i ! But she had little time to think. ladame ascertained all Reggie k n e w , m d chatted a few minutes with se'.fo s s e s s i o n ; but directly she h a d urned the horses' heads' and they were eaving Reverton behind, her face :rew black as a thunder-cloud, her lips vere pressed together in a thin line, nd her eyes, b u r n i n g w i t h a somber ire, glanced over t h e horsss' heads u n - ee'ngly as s h e urged t h e m on. Never did Mollie forget that drive! l o w much faster did s h e mean to g o ? h e thought, in real terror. She w a s a brave girl, with n e r v e s well under c o n - rol; but it w a s mad—mad 'to tear ilong like this. She w a s absolutely >bliged to hold o n t i g h t u s they s w a y e d from side to s i d e ; while, a s t h e y haved past a h e a v y w a g o n and s w e p t ound a corner, s h e s a w that the g r o o m i t the back w a s s t a n d i n g up in h i s eat w a t c h i n g t h e road anxiously, h i s 'ace chalky and white. She tried to remonstrate once o r wice, s o did t h e m a n ; b u t m a d a m e >nly answered impatiently, and, if possible, w e n t faster, a a d i t - s e e m e d a Providence indeed .that the roads w e r e l u l e t that afternoon. Many t i m e s Mollie glanced up at t h e s e t face b e s i i e ler, lighted by a fierce look of e x u l t a - tion, as trees and hedges vanished ? rom s i g h t a l m o s t before seen, and the wind blew cold o n their faces. W a 3 h e trying to drive a w a y from her o w n houghts, flying w h e r e n o man purued? / Mollie could scarcsly believe her o w n ;ood fortune w h e n she once more -.lighted at the hall door of Chalfont, afe and sound. K a t e came running to •ieet t h e m , and a s m a d a m e c a u g h t ,ight of her it evidently recalled s o m e - hing to her mind, for s h e paused and urncd to Mollie w i t h a frown. "Yron s e e m e d t o be t a l k i n g very arncstly w i t h that y o n u g A n s t r u t h - er," s h e said abruptly. "What w a s i t ibout?" " N o t h i n g t h a t would interest y o u , •Qadame." she answered politely. "I a m your guardian, a n d insist u p o n knowing." T h e n , a s Mollie's frank .'ace w a s turned upon her. m a d a m e Dither remembered the o'd proverb -\bout t a k i n g a horse to the water, b u t "ailing to m a k e h i m drink; or t h a t the L'Estrange were a / a m l l y of ao'diers, and that the fighting spirit w a s flashing resentfully from t h o s e gray e y e s /how, for she added hastily: "I k n o w the world; you d o not; a a d I forbid you to give* flowers to gentlemen. Yes-, Kate, m y precious one, y o u should glvs your violets t o auntie, not t o your h^.lf- B i s t e r v w h o did n o t value them." A n d she s w e p t a w a y in quest of her s o n . I'They were hers, t o do a s s h e pleased w i t h , " the child called after her sulkily, a s s h e h u n g round Mollie, and made g r i m a c e s after her' retreat* i n g relative'. "You see, Mollie, y o u ought t o h a v e g i v e n t h e m t o H e n r i , w h o i s s o good, s o adorable, s o s w e e t ! " " H u s h ! h u s h . K a t e ! " said t h e elder girl quickly. A n g r y a s s h e w a s s h e would s o t e n c o u r a g e t h e child a g a i n s t h e r s u n t and* •&* w a l k e d to t h e door and s t o o d l o o k i n g o u t I s t o t h e s u n - s h i n e With m i s t y y e s . " L O T S t h i n e enemies.*' S h e ' t h o u g h t . "Overcome evil w i t h c o o d . " Ob, i t w a s r e a l l y t o o hard; s h e e o u l d n o t try. " s v o i c e s p e a k i n g t o t h e w a s boddin* o s t t A t C H A P T E R VII. Dinner w a s very late that day, for Henri did n o t return h o m e from a visit t o t h e police station until long; . , ^ after t h e usual hour, and t h e n Mollie t e e f o r t b e % t u r e heard h i m tell h i s mother that t h e rumor m u s t h a v e originated through s o m e tramp b e i n g t a k e n up with s u s - picious articles i n his possession; but o t h e r w i s e the inspector had no further T^je French g o v e r n m e n t , t h r o u g h M. T h i e b a u t , t h e F r e n c h charge, h a s pre- __ se'nted to Secretary H a y a program for ache,' Earache. La'Grippe, t h e c o m p l e t e s e t t l e m e n t of t h e Chinese Ing Kumhaeaa, aad kindred difficulty and a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e ' Russian g o v e r n m e n t , t h r o u g h M. Del Wollant, s e c o n d s the F r e n c h proposal, t h u s m a k i n g i t a j o i n t Franco-Russian proposition. T h e proposal i s under four heads, a s f o l l o w s : First, t h e puni s h m e n t of t h e g u i l t y Chinese officials; second, t h e interdiction of a r m s and m u n i t i o n s of w a r to China; third, the p a y m e n t of i n d e m n i t y to the powers; fourth, t h e sufficient Chinese guaran- It w a s a w a r m night, a l m o s t sultry, and Mol.ie opened t h e l o n g F r e n c h w i n d o w s and w e n t out onto the pantiles, leaving t h e m alone, t h o u g h Henri's h i g h t o n e s sneering a t ths. E n g l i s h police, and at madame for bel i e v i n g all she heard, reached her for s o m e time. H o w soft and fresh the air felt; how h i g h above her head the myriads o l stars were t w i n k l i n g in the vast v a u l t s of h e a v e n ! There wa3 a w h i s - per of c o m i n g s u m m e r in the little breeze that just lifted the curls on her brow, speaking of the primroses that were blooming d o w u by the stream, the violets in t h e shady woods. T h e roof covering the pantiles Was supported by iron pillars, a n d the s c e n e w a s the s a m e a s from her bedroom w i n d o w , which w a s just above. J3ut Mollie never tired of it, and was stand* *ng in dreamy thought, w h e n a voic3 close to her startled her. ' "Ah! mademoiselle. I have found y o u a t last. I have been looking for y o u e v e r y w h e r e ! " said Henri briskly, closing t h e glass doors. "You enjoy t h e lovely n i g h t — y e s ? " " A n y o n e would, monsieur," Mollio replied, a d d i n g mischievously: "Surely it m a k e s y o u think of P a r i s — t h e lights, musie, dancing, and all that kind of t h i n g — d o e s it n o t ? " "You are laughing at me, medemoiselle," he said, w i t h a very genuine sigh as the vision rose before him. "But tell me, would you not like to go there, s e e all t h e s e things—are you not tired of being here?" "Oh, no. W h y , when I was in Germ a n y I w a s j u s t l o n g i n g to be h o m e to watch t h e flowers come out, to ramble ia t h e w o o d s . " Henri shpugged hi a shoulders and glanced d o w n at h i s dainty boots. "Yet it i s v e r y unpleasant for you," h e argued. "My ^mother is peculiar. She h a s never recovered from the shock of her brother's sudden death. T w o years w i t h her would appal me, were I a girl. And had I the chance o.a sroing to beautiful Paris, h a v i n g a h o m e of m y own, a - h u s b a n d devotee! to me, I sbould take it, would net y o u ? " " N o ! " said Mollie quickly, suppressing a gasp of di3may. "Besides, w h a t good would ftiey be to me if I were not devoted, too. I am going in"—and s h e moved to the window. "Stay, do not be so cruel!" and hs stepped in front of her. "You k n o w I love, adore you. Only, say, 'Henri, I return your ardent affection, and will be y o u r s ! ' and m y life will be spent in m a k i n g y o u happy." "But I d o n t = - I never could!" she cried, not w a i t i n g to choose her word? i n her hurry. "Nor do you love mc, Henri, so let u s s a y n o more about i t ' "I tell y o u I do!** protested h e sullenly.- " W h y do y o u doubt m e ? Consent, and I will carry you to m y gay Paris and teach y o u t o l o v e ! " A n d h s c a m e nearer and laid s h a n d o n her arm. ' Instinctively s h e shrank back. H i s face, s a u o w and cunning, w a s t o o near to be p l e a s a n t ; h i s black e y e s w e r e fixed, w i t h a n expression of assured triumph, o n h e r s . Clearly t o be read i n t h e m w a s t h e conviction t h a t he. Henri Dubois, w a s hardly l i k e l y t o be refused, t h a t n o girl could resist when he pleaded. And yet there wac a certain admiration there too, which she bad felt and hated tor the last tew. weeks. - (To be GantiQued.) • • • " > ' • ' • - . - . I t i s reported t h a t China's fate n o w r e s t s i n t h e h a n d s of Count von Wald- j ersee, and if b e finds a p r e t e s t for of- j f e n s i v e action the empire m a y fall, I and t h i s i s w h a t t h e officials fear; t h a t i Count von Waldersee, a n x i o u s t o g a i n military laurels, w i l l find i n t h e situat i o n a reason for offensive operations, friving,a p r e t e x t for Russia to m a k e p e r m a n e n t her o c c u p a t i o n of n o r t h e r n China. Once t b i s i s done, t h e division of t h e remainder of t h e territory a m o n g E u r o p e a n p o w e r s and Japan w i l l be precipitated. ' T h e F r e n c h consul at Canton, under date of Oct. 1, cabled t h a t t h e gunb o a t A v a l a n c h e , w i t h the^French viceconsul o n board, had j u s t returned to Canton after co-operating w i t h t h e Chinese forces i n repressing t h e troub l e s m t h e disturbed districts of t h e W e s t river. A c e r t a i n n u m b e r of t h e g u i l t y u n d e r w e n t capital punishment. T h e G e r m a n column, c o n s i s t i n g of 1,700 m e n , under Oen. von Hoepfner, encountered a s m a l l b o x e r force south of t h e Imperial deer park, Pekin, rec e n t l y and k i l l e d 40 of t h e Chinese during* a fight w h i c h followed. T h e Chinuse w e r e p u t t o flight and scattered. F o u r G e r m a n s were wounded. E m p e r o r W i l l i a m of Germany t e l l s Emperor Hsu t h a t n o mere l i b a t i o n s c a n a t o n e for t h e live of murdered Christians, and t h e Chinese ruler made h u m b l e a p o l o g i e s for Count von Kettcler's murder, b u t the war-lord demands retribution. T h e British g u n b o a t R e b i n h a s shel* l e d t h e v i l l a g e of Luk Lao, on t h e West river, in retaliation for t h e inh a b i t a n t s firing o n a British steamer. T h e ringleaders w e r e a f t e r w a r d s captured and flogged. l'.e*t fur the llowela N o matter w h a t a i l s y o u , h e a d a c h e t o a cancci, y o u w i l l never g e t well* u n t i l your b o w e l s are p u t r i g h t . CASCARETS h e l p nature, c u r e y o w without a g r i p e or pain, produce e a s y natural m o v e m e n t s , c o s t y o u jwet sj> c e n t s to start g e t t i n g your h e a l t h back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, t h e genuine, p u t tip in metal b o x e s , e v e r y tablet h a s C. C. C s t a m p e d o n i t Bevware of imitations. Unfrorthy the Hospitality Received. Jose Marques and Autonio Guiterez w e r e murdered a t their ranch near Las Cruccs, T e x . , on the 1st by t w o Mexic a n s w b o - c a l l e d shortly after dark, pres u m a b l y for food. After e a t i n g supper t h e y pulled t h e i r w e a p o n s , and ordering' the ranchmen to t h r o w up their h a n d s c o m m e n c e d to shoot. Guiterez w a s i n s t a n t l y killed and Marquez so badly w o u n d e d t h a t he afterward died. T h e m u r d e r e r s arc b e l i e v e d to have escaped t o Mexico. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT VR ul wish to lift ray voice In befcsft. at JKRW «5 DROPS.** the only medioiue tbat baa ftveft me any relief from my dreadful, malady, RHMlw - MATi&M. I haves used one bottle, sad base had hot one attack staoe loommenoed tt. I h a m been a great* sufferer from RHXt'MATitiat for twenty long years. Every winter aa# spring I woald think would be my last. Thanlw to you and your **ft DROPS" for the good it has done me. I would not be without it. Youdfc use tola as-you please, js#nd them to me. Thoznaa T. KeadeTck. Kingskod, Q&*—' "IT H \ S SAVED MY LITE." . "I do not know how to express how wonderful X think your «4 DROF8" k. I was svBeriag intensely with NEURALGIA, and though! <erm month that I would have to die. One day. t» lady calied to see me and brought an advertisement of your Swanson'a "5 DhOPS," I reaotred a» try it and &ent for a bottle. I have not had all attack of suffering since I took tho fl»t dose. 1 believe it has s a v d my life. This statement i s positively true. I shall alwavatake pleeewre ia recommen<i;nir your **5 DROPS" tor the ante of' NKUKAIG A. Yours very truly, L. tt. S-rith, El Dorado Springs, M a " - SWA3?SOX*3"& DROPS** is sold toy US mrents. In many peaces the druggists are our agents. If taoresv cdy is not obtainable in your order rfusdirect. Largesitebottd 300 doses, S i , sent prepaid t» e press or mail. Trial bottle will 1 T*ADEI»«, sent on receipt of 25c. -Agents' TRADE MAMC ^ l n territory. Writ* Now* SWAKSON RHEUMATIC C I R B CO.. 1 0 1 Lmke St., Chicago, III. Do not treat y o u r f r i e n d s s o cool a s to freeze them. Some people cool off by g e t t i n g m bank dva Tt. Love y o u r w i f e , b u t e s t e e m o n l y y o * neighbor's. ' QQGQQ TThhee rree»aIl wwoorrtthh _m t •vi * s os) c a « a s . a « sb«« cooj|»j»re< w i t h •tkwrHuU&e* U S 4 . 0 0 t o S S . S 9 . W« at* tht Uif«M m a k m aad Ttuilen «f mea'a S5.CU«n4 #3.40 >hon iattewotld. Wvmakeknd •ell mora S3 00 aad »0.40 •hoct than »ny othar two awaaiactuma in itu U. 8. i n I M S . B A S E B A L L . ! Below wc submit V\e ottcui'. stnmltn? of th4 clnbsot tirt >f.uioiii iea,r-i9 up toaou mciudim; SunJay, October Tth: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn P i t t s . u r i r : . . P h i l a d e l p h i a B o s t o n Chicago St. Louis.:. •Cincinnati N«w Yoru Vm. $1 ?> 7-' tVH 01 fr.' to) hi Lo^fc. ?••> S8 62 6s* 71 73 TS t • Perct. .6,« .564 i37 .•»*> .47* .450 .444 AZJ T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E S T O C K . N e w Y o r k — C.UUc S h e e p B e s t praties. .£4 S>"J«.s 7U UW L o w e r grades....3 iSVQjl 00 C h i c a g o — 2 iio4i4 t>> Best grades... Lower grades. Detroit— Best, grades. ..3 ?y?64 :« Lower grades. 3 uusVt 73 Buff c l o - sest grades .. .4 a*®* Sd Lower grades 3 <M&l5d Cincinnati — / Ben grades. ..4 ftQ* »3 Lower grades .3 Mk£4 W PUtabanr— Best grades.. 5 335*5 & Lower grades..'* 00¾< ad 2 bO 3 95 2 Hi Lambs 4 T5 f. 10 4 i i 4 00 /3 00 3 80 3 OU 375 4 25 3 75 r>oo 4 G> 5 3 0 4 a 4 » 4 25 5Q0 b 10 Hoirs 5 70 5 »3 b 15 5 9 0 5 0 5 5 7 0 5 3 0 5 45 5 £3 5 7 » 5 4 5 dojroi psyll ts> forBhseswscijsfi cantuyW.lWloiglas i f o r | 8 i S 4 l $3.5d wUcsv a n Juts* good. T H E E E A W V more W. L Dongtaa 8» anS THE BEST $3,50 SHOE Va4«of the bnt imporUd awl Amerima leather*. Th« vock. tsanihipifunexcrlled. Th« •tyV in «qual to »4 end $S kho«t of other make*. Tbir tt like rat. torn m.'rte ihoet. TNejr will «ot> wear two pain of ether r-<tkaa at the s«m« pne«t, that h«rt no rtpnUti^ n. Yon can Mfrly trrommend therri to yonr friend* i they |ile«»e r»f r»Nody that vnr* thrin. THE BEST $3.00 SHOE. G R A I N , BTO. TOUT dealer ahoald keep them; we girt oa* daaltt - axclttava a&2« ia each tow v. T a k e n o a n b e t i t a t e t Inairt tm i*Ttritf tf. t » TJOB^IB* thoet with Bam* and pnra •tamped o s botton. U TOOT dealer will not ret them for yon, arsi ei*r«t • » ' faetorr. eceloainf price and &?• extra for carriafa. 8Ut« kii»d of I eather. ii ae. and width. pJata «r cap «aa» Qui shoe* wil 1 reaph yon aajrvheia.. Catalog** Frm. We L D0U6US SHOE CO, BrockHo, Itstt, Br.BnHs COUCH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold at once* Corjqtjers (^^up, \vbooping-Cough, SroncWtia. ' Cnppe and Coasamptkm. QnicK. sore resnlti! I>r. bttU'a PUU cur* CwutJpatte,! A ^ u L u O e * CREE SCHOLARSHIP SSS^T* EK8lllffll||l6 NtmBSBUXmCA. WSITS MUMHUWHUT AMERICAN SCHC^O#CORRESKMDIIICS; - »*'*"C6 '.V.llt,*,'- -m •^'': '. • i • v» •;.' :m • ^ ^ ^ • • * ' & * 3 'V-**W 'rfrr T T t f •m >;i '•'. vA-S :1 * • • • •.'v»1 -Xti •••#*S •¥,>• • V - •••i± ^:-- -¾ * r - - f v--« o f t h / b s i ) lSSjrtatKW bsst lessons ws svsf » e w York Cheeag* *Dotro4t; Tola** CtowlStMU IHttslMrc BaSTato Wheat, No. ? red. »Ms*i* *KS»>H CTorrt. No. S mix 4S&4*>4 43^43 43042 «&4j*H l&S>45 44SS4I Oats. N*a 2 white. 2'®22% 2CfHi d«S3»iH • D g i r o l t - R a r . N o > Timothy, t i l ft* per ton. . ^ ^ ^ ^ Pttiaioan, 4S« per bu I4ivs Poultry, aprlng lSSTtt WC lssjrta f K J » m l S t S k S S Sfld t a l k - <*tctrtst*. •%* par t>: rowta. T H S ; tsrksys. IS9; tti«t: TJbps. srriNr vf Uss I wts4o»);s»J t£**&L Is a** <«••«,Ws« IMss,atrt«tlytrewKriopari out**!*** f ****• ^~* "• »5 •'• ''^^V' * GET ONE FREE. M l AnOa;)orDa8«If-bMlMBarrsat«r, ^ ^ B e a p e r , Mowsr. Rake ttwiBai^w-irui be gfvep free_to tuocesaftU. gueaaera. S e n d S j vt«np for PaltJctal Gmmrtmiti H « 4 w s 4 ^ * and particular* CenUX cto-» Ifwum *SSTSS< Q » b o r n # C o , A u b u r n . »V-K 1¾ *X C U R B D * staataterialav Beak ant Taetfr u «. i n a\,i ' ^ ' ' v l ym Ktl*&M^.t,~ i^^^^^-s.* r " ' ' . t ',"'• ' I . • ' * ' ' , ' ! ' . ; > , : itj>r $*,':*; & . : > ;<,^ :v ;C j P T O S P j P W ^ ' W v ,V>; ' *•:.•; : .;(,:.^ .> .- •. • v •• • ' , - . ' - ' • • '' •., • '*9*v-\ •**'••• -' ' ' ''VN'•''':'•''*';.'• ^ "•'• ; v ^ - ' V ^ . f '• •' , ' . • " • ' ' •. - •• ' J ; ^ - - 1 ..-! '•' •;-. , - 1 " - I . "• '•i.'iff''- •• ' ' • — n " ' . . ,-,- , •'* ' v . - . - ,- ", V - . - ' l i ;'•:' , . • . > - • • ' , . . ' , > • . ' ' •',-'. f-i • " . ' • ' : < - • i >•-" * ??* ' k ,» - T V * ' '" "> ? . • * - - . - • • : . - ^^•tii'i^i^-Wte^.; ff-uv* ^ f S p ^ . w rw *" . - < * .»< , • • „ > ' ' -^s11 V/. - « " > • 1 , / . - * • * '< ' • ' " i"-. •*<« • • » • . . • * ' v f mrfenrtj fHspatrh. ^ C ANDREWS HEKE ANDTHbRE EDITOR. .:v:v>s> f-:A' ?*".'•;• - • * - ^ • V / ' - . V - . ^ ' & ; 4',- * & > -«t:': 1¾.'/ •»', %, O f J—Uii..'.. :-.V,- . . V W!^j Wf.' f • ': -vr ^ - ?-i;-i • / v . V.-1E. ^ - - v " \ 7 . ', . < : • J.- rHUHSDAY, OCT. 11, 1900. |lere They Are Take Your Choice. *, • Below we giye the candidates a] et&te. T h e c o r k s of b o t t l e s or j a r s cor.talJii n g s u b s t a n c e s a p t t o be sticky s t u u i d be dipped in s a i a d oil b<?r'jur<2 Leing replaced. A trial s h i p m e n t of finished i:on "»RS left t h e .r.inn'lr.|?hani, Ala., di.-trJct i'.or foreign shores, a n d it is b e U . v e l .Uae a t r a d e siujiiar to t h a t no-.v soiiiK'o.i w i t h foreign c o u n t r i e s i n pig ii'cn m a y be w o r k e d up. T h e t r i a l fiiiirmen' i> \ . » . . , , ,i , . , . , -i but -iJ tons, t h o u g h t h e o r i g i n a l o r d j r of all tickets, both national and , i s f o r 100 t O M Qt bul. u<on u is h U l . ed t h a t the* i r o n w e n t frora t h e B L S - BEPCBLICAN NATIONAL. s eme r rolling mills, a n d if t h e s h i ^ - ' P*e»ldeDt—William McKinley. Ohio. . ViOe»,Pree.—Theodore Roosevelt, New ^-:: Y o r k / , Congress^ iJixth District—Samuel W. Smith, Oakland. STATK T I C K E T . * - Governor—Aaron T. Bliss,.Saginaw. Lieut. Qovernor-O. W. Robinson, Houhgton. Sec.—Fred W. Warner, Oakland. Treas.—Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor Geueral—Perry F . Powers, Wexford. Commiwoner of State L i u d Office—E. A. Wildey, 'VanKuren. Attorney General—Horace 51. Oren, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of State Hoard of Education— J a m e s I I . Thompson, Osceola. I * COUNTY T I C K K T . Representative,—J. B. Tr.zzimau. Sheriff,—Miller Berutnan. Clerk,—Will is Lyon. Reg. Deeds,—A. D . ThonipL..-n. Treasurer,—Fred Dean. Prosecuting Atty.,—James A. Greene. J u d g e of Probate,—Horace Norton. Surveyor,—Miles W. Bullock. Cjrcut Court Com.,—I). I). Harder, Glenn Mack, Howell. Corners,—Chaa W. Barber, Howell, Albert Pettys, H a m b u r g , D E M O C R A T N A T I O N A L . President—William,J. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice-Pres.—Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois. .STATE TICKET. Governor—Wm. C. Maybury, AVayne. "Lieul.-Governor—Jonathan (J. Kamsdell, Grand Traverse. • Sec,—John W. Ewing, Eaton. Treas.—Chas. Sniulstrom, Marquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson. Antrim. Attorney-General—James O ' H a r a , S t . Joseph, Land Com.—Geo. (T. Winans, Livingston. Supt. of Public Instruction—Stephen P . Langdon, Monroe. Member State Board of Education, J a m e s McEntree, Isabella. C O U N T Y T J C K E T . Representative,— L. C. Kanousc, Cohoctah. Sheriff,—H. D . Finley. Hartland. Clerk,—Edward J . Sheriden, Hamburg. Reg. Deeds,—Daniel E . Sabin. Conway. Treas,,—Robert AVriglit, Marion. Pros. Atty.—Edmund C. Shields, H o w e l l . Surveyor,—James 'Cameron, Deerfield. Coroners,—J. \V. Placeway, Hamburg and G. B . Parder, Genoa. Circiut court commissioners left f*r the county committee to appoint, i — , PROHIBITION. NATIONAL TICKET, President—John G. Woolly, of III. Vice Pros.,—Henry B . Metcalf, Rhode I. S T A T E T I C K E T . Governor—Frederick L . Goodrich. Al- ' bion. Lieut. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treae.—JohnF.EesTey", Ptainwell. Auditor ' General—William D. Farley , Battle Creek. Com. of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. Superintendent of Public Instruction— David S. Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W . Bird, Denton, Wayne Co. < » • * « m e n t p r o v e s successful a large n u m b e r of o r d e r s will be sent in t h i s d i r e c i o n . L i k e t h e crude iron, t h e p r o d u c t w e n t -over- in- t h e lioitom...i>l._a ship m o r e a s b a l l a s t t h a n as freight. Ship r o o m is ie r a t h e r scarce j u s t n o w , b u t it is b e - lieved t h a t w h e n t h i s t r i a l t h ' ^ n i ' n t h s s been vested t h e r e will be m o r e r o o m on ships a n d a good t r a d e can be established. It is idle as well a s cruel t o b e a t a h o r s e for s h y i n g , « a y s Our A n i n : a l F r i e n d s . T h a t only i n c r e a s e his a l a r m , a n d m a y e a s i l y / r e d u c e h i m to t h e s t a t e of t e r r o r in w h i c h Ue l e s t s his l u a . l entirely. Hor?r-s in t h a t s t a t e \ e e . u to U>b\' n e t o n i y ih; '.v h . a c s , bui t h e i r p c r r e i ^ i v e senses, and a horse in t h a t condition m a y d a s h h e a d l o n g a g l a s t a •Moim wall. T h e h a b i t of s h y i n g w h e n oce forded is ditrlcult to c u r e , b u t it m a y a l m o s t a l w a y s be p r e v e n t e d by such • c o n s i s t e n t k i n d n e s s of t r e a i - m e n t as to' o v e r p o w e r t.he i n h e r i t e d i n s t i n c t of in.siant High* from poss:bla d a n g e r in v>Thieh t h e h a b i t o r i g i n a l - s . - T h e Squirrel I n n . s a y s t h e Chur.''ini;. i!. hivs at 1...: becenv- a reality. n.jr precisely as an inn, b u t as a m o d e l entk-g h o - , : e , v;here ^ood fend will; b :'.<'v:. v.'. ; . , ' . , l i u ;•< re.-' c r i ; S t l m : i i - c r e a s e its- cost to t h e c o n s u m e r m a n / t i m e s over. T h i s r e s t a u r a n t h a - Le n for a long time a f a v o i i t ? pr-jj-cv of t h e B i s h o p of New Y o r k a n d of runc h u r c h t e m p e r a n c e society. It w;>s opened on D^.-oration Day. T h e ^ v i l a « ing, 131 Y>r,\vii-y, h a s been giveii. . e n t free for tiv» / e a r s . T h e funds liivess a r y for t h e first y e a r ' s r u n n i n g - x - pense—$18,000—have been sub-cril ed. A f a r m e r w h o keeps sheep ^ays h^ h a s no t r o u b l e from dog,- v.-oriii s i n k - i n g about , because the pastur..- a r e r o u n d e d w i t h dog-proo*" f e n c e s lli-> fence is m a d e of d r i v i n g posts into t h e g r o u n d and s t r e t c h h . g wjre, the hrsc s t r a n d a b o u t t h r e e i n c l n s from in.: g r o u n d , g r a d u a l l y incrc-Ji>ing t h e dist a n c e between the strar.ds until t h e t o p ones a r e eight inches ap-uW On •the top is a rail and c . v r i h a t a ij'i'and of w i r e . N e i t h e r s h e e p nor dogs can get t h r o u g h or over. D i g s a r e n o t a p t to j u m p over a fence unless tlit-y can get t h e i r feet u p o n the top. P i p e s lined w i t h glass were fourto MEETING WITH Bl£A£b. StoiJeft Pi dm lh« Country W h e r e Git.r.114* i una Silver-Tip* (irow. " S p e a k i n g of treat" said t h e m i n i n g I e x p e r t , a s he l i t a cigar a n d l e a n e d i b a c k c o m f o r t a b l y in t h e c o r n e r of t h e f s u i p k e r , " t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g n a s t i e r ;o m e e t out t h a n a n old, dirty-faced eil- : ver»tip. H e ' s a« cross b e t w e e n a g r i > j zily and a b r o w n , a n d , like c r o s s - s g e n e r a l l y , he i n h e r i t s all t h e m * a n - j n c s s of both side3 of t h e . family. " A n y o n e e v e r m e e t h i m ? Well, i h a d a s c n t p w i t h - o n e o u t in t h e Buffalo H u m p c o u n t r y Ir.st y e a r a n d 1 s h a ' n ' t forget it in a h u r r y . I ..was o u t t h e r e l o o k i n g for s o m e m i n e s , ^ n d o n e d a y I t o o k a l i t t l e stroll all a l o n e t o eee w h a t I could find. W e wore r i g h t i n t h e m i d s t nt t h e btg m o u n - t a i n s , a h u n d r e d m i l e s from a n y w h e r e a n d t h e finest g a m e c o u n t r y on t h e c o n t i n e n t . B e a r a n d deer a n d g o a t s — y o u took y o u r choice w i t h o u t a n v t r o u b l e a t all. I h a d m y S p r i n g s * l"l w i t h me, a l t h o u g h I w a s n ' t e a r i n g fur g a m e j u s t t h e n . B u t s o m e t i m e s g a r n i h u n t s you. a n d t h e n y o u ' v e got to fight, climb or r u n . " A l o n g t o w a r d e v e n i n g , as I w.ir> s t a r t i n g back for c a m p , T. h e a r d r o w - t h i n g followed on m y trail, and, lo 1:- i n g back, I s a w Mr. Dirt y K;,c:> ain;.-;- *ng a l o n g a ccuplr; of h u n d r e d y.trds b e h i n d me a n d t a k i n g m o r e mt/ro-.-t In m e t h a n I liked. I d i d n ' t ne^d a n y b e a r p a r t i c u l a r l y , as th-.n»o wei"> no good t r e e s h a n d y , only a ?-;w h t i . t d e a d ones t h a t d i d n ' t eouvt. " I n the e n n o n below m e w a s a g ' f d - si^ed s t r e a m a n d T m a d e for t h a t . | t h i n k i n g I coulct t h r o w r h ^ .hear . iZ, I d o w n by t h e writer. W h e n I c a m e to t h e b a n k I found a m o u n t a i n t c r r n : t h i r t y or forty y a r d s wide and ' d^ "p i a n d n.'rly IOOI-TIPP:. I s?;irtrd vp t'-e gttr t a n n^ a g t i n s i a g*.zzly. a n d "Mr. Ciy' ;-!].- w a s m a d a b o u t s o m e t h i n g a* e ^ i . r - -«i for him. T h e m.'ui h i \'<\> t r a i l h r r d for c a m p , t h e b e a r r ! f h t arrer hi'.n. W h e n t h e fr.l'ow w h o w a i c o o k i n g fuppt r h e a r d t h e l a n d l l d e c o m i n g d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n he t a w wh.'tt w:v?- up Hnd g r a b b e d his guri ft, s h o o t , l . u : h e w a s afraid t o s h c o ; , Cor'fi-av , of b i t i n g h i s ' p ' t r t n e r , S J h e c o u l d n ' t do a n y t h i n g n j t yell. " - ' i i u n . r.-.u-u-n!' ne howled, d a n c - i.-s? a r o u n d to trv to g c a shot. '^!ur.'.' patr.ert the o t h e r f< U^vv; ri'P". LO rciifi?" '•' li'o you t h i n k I'm throw.ra ba ore Iv ?<< l o r -•' ti::. :.11.1 t h e n I s a w a r o c k well out from s h o r e t h a t I t h o u g h t I could r e a c h . I r o u n d - ed a big boulder , s t r u c k it a b o v . \ and, b y h a r d w o r k , r e a c h e d t h e rock a'! r i g h t I d i d n ' t believe Mr. B??.r w ^ u ' d t a c k l e me t h e r e , b u t t h e r e w a s w h r.^ I didn't k n o w h i m . R i g h t no n p ' trail i h e went, r o u n d e d t h e boule. r. ?n ffe 1 o n c e or twice, s i g h t e d m e on t h e r e e k a n d p r o m p t l y s ' n i e k in. " H e had t o swim and t h e ci:rrr;:t was, so swift t h a t he missed t h e rock ur- a few y a r d s a n d so g a v e mc a zoo-] s h o t . I let h i m h a v e t h e best I h a d . a n d I m a d e h i m k i c k , b u t he r e n c h e l t h e shore all r i g h t , a n d n o w his d a n d - er w a s up in e a r n e s t . I plugged a t h i m again, b u t it d i d n ' t seem to t o u n t . On he came, h i g h e r up t h i s t i m e and s i g h t e d b e t t e r for t h e r o c k I w n i W . for him, a n d w h e n he h e a v e d h i s hi'-; n g y p a w s on m y rock, I let h i m h a v e it in t h e t h r o a t , a n d t h a t fiNCd hi.n. H e swept by. fairly m a k i n g t h e w a t e r foam. It's t h e last time, g e n t l e m e n , t h a t I w a n t to be treed o n a r o c k by r e c e n t l y by w o r k m e n r e p a i r i n g t h e i a n n l d - f a c d b e a r p l u m b i n g in a h a n d - o m " old Host on dwelling. By inquiry a m o n g t h e old residentd it w a s Uvarned t h a t the h<u.:3> w a s originall y built a b o u t 18.0, by a m a n n a m e d Price. About t h a t tamo Lhe.e w a s a p a n i c in reg.i'd to 1 ad " I t ' s ' u n n y . ' said t h e ('o^tor, a olean-ci.t w e l l - k n i t s p e c i m e n o'i line physic:';! m a n h o o d , whose clear g r a y eyes a n d s q u a r e j a w betokein"! pi n t y of grit; "it's t u n n y h o w y o u r first (grizzly tab.es t h e n e r v e out. of von. T w o p o i s o n i n g , a n d pipes w.no lined w i t h j or three y e a r s ago I w e n t b u n t i n g w i t h zinc, b r a t s , etc. Mr. I n i c : w a s \ s e i l - T O C a r e a C o l d i n O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dropffuts refund the money If it fails to core. E. W. Grove's sitfnatore is on each box. 25c. . Now that the Oakland county telephone company has begun business the Bel! people have reduced Iheir rates from Pontiac to Detroit'to 10c for five minutes. A large proportion of Pontiac business men are standing by the new company and it will be interesting to, see how long they will hang together and resist the tactics of the Sett Co.—Milford Times. t h y , and decided to havn his p i p e s lined w i t h glass. T h e e x p e r i m e n t w a s n o t successful, a^ /it wns iinpos-::ldr? to m a k e tig.hc j o i n t s , Yvaturr! Ihe L«eited solder c v u k e j t h e :;l:ies. H o r s e f h o o s ^re of ireerrlain dat^, ami have (rt-s-yd enn'e- disc; T.!.)-> I amon.g m i l i t a r y his orinns. N i i l d \ shr-i-s were n o t k n o w n by C r e - i ' s t o / \ X e n o p h o n gives m i n ' i t . i n s t r u c t i o n s ' for I i a r . i m i n g t h e hoo-f. Nor did t h e j Ro'.u::n= use t h e m . ".<(: o h-id m i l s ; s h e ; wiili a pla'r'- of silver fr:;' en^d by j cross t h o n g s to tlie hoof. W i t h P o p - | p a r i , his l a t ^ r v/ife. it is snid t h e - o I plates wi=re of gold. The e a r l . e s t po itive evidence of nailed shoes i s f u r n - ished by t h e s k e l e t o n of a h o r s ? found in t h e t o m b of Childeric I. (458-81) a t T o u r n a y , in 1653. R. S. B r o o k i n g s and S. S. Cupples. of St Louis, h a v e t r a n s f e r r e d p r o p e r - ty valued a t $5,000,000 to W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y of t h a t city, By t h i s t r a n s - fer of one of t h e l a r g e s t p r i v a t e s h i p - p i n g s t a t i o n s in t h e world, k n o w n a s t h e Cupples s t a t i o n . Mr. B o o k i n g s , w h o h a s been receiving a s a l a r y of $25. 000 a y e a r as m a n a g e r of t h e t e r m i n a l a s s o c i a t i o n , h a s agreed to give u p 11¾ s a l a r y a n d s e r v e t h e u n i v e r s i t y in tho s a m e c a p a c i t y for n o t h i n g , l u x u r y in a n y of t h e city h o s p i t a l s t o T h e r e does n o t seem t o be enoiuzn w a r r a n t a well nfo.;srm T u i t r i v i n g to get i n t o t h e m , b u t t h e r e a a r e half a dozen m e n a n d w o m e n in t h i s city w h o m a k e a p r a c t i c e of f a n n i n g illness, t h a t t h e y m a y spend a few d a y s in a h o s p i t a l cot. T h e n e g r o wn > w . s t r e a t e d to a s t r o n g whiff of •mimohuv at Bellevue on S a t u r d a y n i g h t w a i }'quickly recognized as one of these i a k e p a t i e n t s . H i s specialty is th.'owinr: fits in a crowded s t r e e : . — N e w i'o.K S u n . A G e r m a n scientist ha= be?n m a k - i n g ;:ome ohsorvatiop.h In S o u t h Africa : a friend in C o l ' v a d o . I had h i d e d | somo h i e g h m e myself a n d I k n e w t h t t on t h e V u b j e c t of t h e influence of r.rpeet. ed d r t o n a t i o r . s on the ear. H e excmir. ed t h c e r . r s of PU soldiers ' b e f i r e rr.d after a. battle, a-nd found m a r k e d c h a n g e , la vo fewer t h a n 4*. o r n e a r - b r r ' r myself, b u t I h e a r d a «torv -h j he had killed p l e n t y of it. B u t n e J t h - J er of us had 1'ijlcd a C,i i / / l y a n d w e ! w r - e ecich oag n' for t h e first c h a n c e . j One day, when I h a p p e n e d to be o n ' ; alone as I c a m e t h r o u g h a c l u m p of j qn-;king-asp w h a t s h o u l d I r u n p i u i u p i up gainst but. a b i g grizzly busily e m - I p'oyed in r o o t i n g a r o u n d in t h e d i r t afr or food. " H e h a d n ' t w i n d e d m e , and t h r r e I stead, just screened by tht> q u a k i n g - F.£p. almost n e a r e n o u g h to t o u c h h i m with m y g u n while ln> w e n t on rooting, u t t e r l y u n c o n s c i o u s of m y p r e s - ence. " ' N o w o r never,* I t h o u g h t , as I b r o u g h t m y g u n t o m y > s h o u l d e r a n d carefully s i g h t e d for his h e a d . T h e n t h e s i g h t s b e g a n t o w o b b l e a n d a n a g u e seemed to seize t h e gun. 1 s t e a d - ied myself, looked a r o u n d for a conv e n i e n t t r e e , a n d tried a g a i n , t h i s t i m e for t h e s h o u l d e r . A g a i n t h e g u n w o b - bled and I g r o u n d m y t e e t h in r a g e . '•The b e a r lifted his h e a d , seemed t o smell s o m e t h i n g up t h e w i n d a n d s t a r t e d off a t a good g a i t a w a y from me. 'Well, old boy,' I t h o u ^ n t . 'if I c a n ' t h i t y o u s t a n d i n g I c a n ' t r u n ning,' so I let h i m eo. " I felt pij^tty g l u m w h e n I c a m e i n - t o c a m p t h a t n i g h t , b u t I d i d n ' t s . y a n y t h i n g . My friend w a s c o o k i n g oupper a n d he s e e m e d p r e t t y quiet, too. After s u p p e r we l i g h t e d o u r pipes a n d s a t by t h e Are t h i n k i n g . " ' W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , old m s n ? W h a t are y o u so still a b o u t ? ' finally h e a s k e d . " 'O, n o t h i n g , ' I said, t r y i n g t o seem cheerful, '"Did you see i bear?* he persi t v l . " 'Yes, h a n g it, I d i d / I a n s w e r e d doggedly. " W e l l , so did I.' h e said, a n d t h e inc i d e n t w a s closed. W e each got • OUT b e a r r f t e r v i r d , however, s o t h e disease d i d n ' t prove" f a t a l . " "V.'r'l, g e n t l e m e n . " raid t h e c r a - mevr>al t-e.velle.r. "I nev.T huV.t-rl AN UNWISE SYSTEM Qf Fcetlluj Our Cow* and Cattle 1« That of t h e Am^rU'Uu. O u r A m e r i c a n syste.ni of feeding o u r c o w s a n d - c a t t l e is a terrifically u n - profitable o n e . In t h e N o r t h o u r h e r d s nun on p a s t u r e a few nvonthts i n su'Wm e r a n d 'then for six m o n t h s a r e fey. w h o l l y on d r y feed. T! is is t h » s y s t e m o n t h e m a j o r i t y o7 A m e r i c a n f a r m s . T h e r e is n o t a r o o t to teed, n o r a p a r - ticle of g r e e n stuff of a n y k i n d . 1 d o n o t c a r e t o owuvpy space in d i s c u s s i n g t h e s u p e r i o r i t y of e n s i l a g e o v e r roots, for I a m w i l l i n g t h a t i h e dairyma-n. sh:tll feed r o o t s if h e w i s h e s to. .1 c a n n o t afford t o feed r o o t s , w h e n I c a n feed e n s i l a g e . I n E n g l a n d t h e y d o t h e s e t h i n g s differed ly; and a s a w r i t - e r h a s said, t h e B r i t i s h f a r m e r l e a d s .the world in t h e perfection of f a r m • stockr a n d w h i l e t h i s m a y n o t be a'l'og o t h e r doia to h i s s y s t e m of f c M i - g , yet t h a t nnrst be a largo factor. U n d e r t h e n . ' g l b ' h s y s t e m fa-m a n i m a l s do n o t g c fer e n y long pmucd on d r y food." T h e catHo g o t o p a s s i v e e a r l y e n d r e - ran, n Ir.'te a n d v.-ien in t h e stable, o r y a r d s t n l h e v e i-tr.': Ten^ ihed in t h e &hape of ro^t-;, a n d . the A m e i c i r i d a i r y m a n o w e s it to him e'f a n d h i s h e i d t o provMe. t h e e w s w i t h r o o t s even 1f b e m ^ a t buy t h e m . M n n g a ' s - a r e t h e b -it for cows, and it is of>en pcs.dblo for a f a r m e r t o buy t h e m a t a low price. T h e y a r e ' u s u a l l y s l ' c r l or n u l p cf In C a n a d a d ' l i ' v m e n often pir.lp r c o t s and' m i x t h e m w i t h ch-iffcd hay. T h e cow- c a n be fed 40 p o u n d s of m a n g e l s a da v. T h ° s n r a r beet a l s ^ m a k e s n good f e d . nr.d ri:e:e a r e p e ' t y good e v i d e n c e s t'-iit t h e be--* pulp from t h e s u g a r f.ietoMCs wi'l ar.s '-er t h e s a m e purp??o. T i ' i s s u g g e s t ' o n m a y p r o v e v a l u a b l e to dairym-;ii w h o live n e a r s.ngar fantcr'es. a n d whos.i l i v i n g f u r t h e r a w a y m a v be '-u'-'nii'-'d p r e t t y s o o n , .for T ob?e-ve t h a t Michi g a n p a r l i e s a r e p r o p o s i n g to s h i p i l n p u l p a n y w h e n e . If T h a d n o t h i n g eh-o of a s u c c u l e n t ' c h a r a c t e r to feed I would feed prifators, a n d every f u r m - c h a s enc'tveh small pot:»V".es t h a t a r e good for n o t h i n g but sto^k f e e l . T h e o n l y t r o u b l e w i t h the po atoes is t h a t t h e y m u s t be fed in ve.'y s m n ' l q u a n t i - ties o r t h e y will .have a n eff> ct u p o n t h e buitter. and hencp t h e ro,»* doe ; not; get eno-uph green stuff. H o w e v e r , t h e e x p e r i e n c e of o t h e r s in f u e l i n g p o t t - t e e s differ s o m e w h a t from m i n e , a n d it is bu't fair t o s a y so. Prof. H e n r y s a y s : "Aece d l - g t o C o r n e v i n m ' l e h cows mnv be m n ' n t ined e x r l u s i v e l y on a r a t i o n of p o t a t o e s , e a t i n g a b o u t f-even ner cent, ' f t h e i r w e i g h t da'Tyi F e e d i n g e : c u - i v e l y o n p o t a t o e s increases the in ik flow. b u t t h e cow s r n i n k - in w e i g h t , a n d . t a k e t h e i r feed ' w i t h j r e p u g n a n c e if it ie c ^ n t i n ' ed fcr a n y length of t i r e . Ktemncd po- j tai'oe^ are re;:di! y e-ir^n bv iri eh e iw«. j but. if fed exclusive:.", d ' g . - t ' o n t r o u b - J Irs will soon a p p ^ r a-nd r u r a i . i a t i o n he d i s t u r b e d o r ^u-p^nd^d. " I n feeding p o t n t o r s in c o n n n ? , . ' o , i i w i t h e t h e r ferd^. . C o r n r v i n c-bta'ned i thn be4. r r s n l t - when t h e pot' to? • f urj r'fihed fifty p - r rent, of t.h-> i o t e d - d r y ! m a t t e r of t h e r a t i o n . It w a s found I t h a t r a w p o t i t e e * favored m i l k ^ecre- [ t i o n , w h i l e s:eam°d nn;r;toe; incre-s^rl 1 t h e live w d g l u and p o luccd a ciepo it i o n of f a t . " — J o h n Kit*.' Kti* w h m i « n l i k e , " '/.t > K»t as you like. K e e p strong by toM%,; Kalll'u Dyapepsia a'ablets. 'fhey i<MiJrt'v auyund H11 kinds of food. Make p i ^ r KWeet BtomacJih ajid breadis. T r y tham., Only 25c n box. JPIeuwttiit. hate iind S u r e " i r e K u U l ' s Bluck Diarrhoea PilU.'.. $&&' berry Compound) cure Summer complaint! Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus a n 4 : all paiita of the storuach .arid bowels; 26c A box. ^ O r i i n y o Hen<m<-ho. .'<' K n i i r s O i m i g e IleMdacbe Pills, lU^OselOo Curo in lOminutets, are th« beht tind c h e a p est. Never fail or leave any had after ef feet. GuarHtiteed by your druggist. I i i "f" HI "\«\'tmm"'"'' A *a V .%.^V<-^' ' .; ..I'W": r'-*,^»/'V,'T-'' ''*' - ,ir"'t- JV" -v. I"* i' i" '-' i.',''*-'J-' ,. 'r..' ;/'•': >.'^i'/ A FRtE PATTERN 4 (her owe ielectloB) to «Terj ttttworlbw. Baftattfui ««i ered< Uttasflrrayhed plate* and Illustrations. OrtfUai tatMt, artutlc, axqultlto and »trluUy up-to-date6mtm -v'-^r^ MS CALLS MAGAZINE ' Dreumaklnv economlM, fancy work, bouaahold biato ' ahort Btorifs, ourr«at topics, etc. QubtcrlM to-daj» OnljrftOc.yaarly. Lady agenti waoted. 8«adfortenM For ladles, misses, firlrla and little ehjtdrefl, That eer tain stylish " oliie " effect not attained by tn»o»© of anj otbtr patterns. Have no equal for style and parzact fit f SOME FACTS! EEAD THEMI EUREKR SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS* Gives-quick and sure relief. ' - EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Bluck-hends and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures nil Corns, Bunions,-and Callous places, EUREKA O.K. WART RECOVER *Is ceruiin in its Jesuits. Each 10c, Coin or Stamps By Return Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckiiey, Mich. Railroad Guide. /""N \ \ «H±R&/m -€ The partisan newspaper has the inside track nowadays in the ease with which they can fill up their space. The national committees will furnish all kinds of political matter—some of it not very complimentary to the intelligence 6( the reader—in plate form or even printed, without cost to any paper that will use it. ^ When youNcannot sleep for couching, it is hardly necessary that anyone should tell yon that ^ou liced a tew doses of Chamberlain's Cou«b. Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is ffood. Try it. For sale by F. A. Hitler, Pinokney. - ~ ± - f f « p lfc# ©•»#!•,, itnd Wdnrka mlt ike - .. .' Cm}*. L r w i i r e BrotDO-Qaittine TableU cure da cold ia os* day, K o <ore, s o pay. W e e U <xnt» .<? ly / o : r f.:nt. I n seven c a s e s h e foir.-d f j r a d h e m o r a g e s in t h e e a r s , a n d ,ir.' one er.fe a large b l e e d i n g , w h i l e the firing caused t h e edge of t h e ear d:*um to becr.me red in 37 c a s e s . T h e t a x b u d g e t of t h e city of P a r i s - is $<5,000,000 a year, or a^out |10,000j-s , 000 lew than the amount to *e rahwd* ^ and wnile one 1^ the city-of New Yerk from taxes. the. other started gun to get some birds. 'Pretty soon the man with tire el "Picturesque Galveston" is a book of over 100 pages which the Galveston Tribune had in press at the time of the storm. I t is printed on heavy coated paper and shows the city as it was the day before the storm. The publishers are selling it at $2 a volume, the profits to go to the relief com* mittee. For sprains, swellings and lameness was cooklnW«opn«r tfiftre is nothing so poocl a* Chamber* out .with bis «hot-" Iain's Pain Balm. Try i t / i For sale o t h r r day of s o m e fellows w'.io found one up in M o n t a n a . If it's a chest-; n u t . call m e d o w n . • " T h e y wore p r o s p e c t i n g r i g h t u p in t h e bl{? b e a r c o u n t r y , b u t t h e v ],-'t t h e h e a r a i o n e . aac t h e h e a r l e t t h rn , . : o : e . One m r ; h t t h e y c a m p e d in a d e e p i a n - *.\0 STCAMSH1P LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and point-? East, South, and tor Howell, O;vo>so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadiliac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern iJichipan. W. H. BENNETT? G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE aRailroatfL, 2&ajy 1 3 , 1 S O O . L,\ Ar Lv Ar OOINO KAST t+rand Kt >Ws., Ionia.. Lansing Howell !k)Hth Lyon Salem Plymouth D e t r o i t . . . . . . . . . | » m t fi m KT> m OOISO \VK»T * uu i 7 40+ * 9 01 10 Oti 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 41) a m Detroit. , . . Plymouth.... , Salem... ^......, South Lyon Howell Lansing........ Ionia '^rand Rapids., 8 40 i» At 10 33 H 83 18 50 1 SO • * • • • » ! • Oa U 20 1 45 3 04 3 5 4 0 5 p m T i n 2 0 8 2 85 3 30 4 45 5 10 5 8 0 6 00 7 2 7 9 2 » 8 5 8 9 06 *m 10 06 p m a 15 558 8 10 6*0 658 755 990 FRANK BAY, 10.08 Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELLEU, Actin* G. P. A., Grand Rapid*. 5 0 YEAR* EXPERIENCB T ^ A D C M A R K * DESIGNS COPV*!C»HTO & i. Anyones*n<iiiicr afke^nand csKTfM-ainaT Slickly a-<»c«r}iiji o;ir •l)»i.-)n frei' "fffffrr? aft Tentl.'vn »» nrahahl.v i (.• ^at.o. » '.n,niuaMw.- tiona strictly crmtifffiut'.i;:. iUrdhookon VkOta^i aentfrco. Olitrwt fifrcy fi>r r<rVLT\-,vj jictenta. Patents !jK<it titfj-.-tt Ma^.u i: :'o. n&aiff Sckmsfie JSBjevicaa, Jk bandaomcly Mo*tn.te<l weekly. I^>nw«t aSw tWatlnn 6f any scteotlti^ JooM\*}1 T«rro«, tta . ] b y F, A, 8iglert Pincksey. • four month*, fi. Sow 0? ail neiravlftleifc KAIIIT put tog-ether. Onlr 10 and 15 eenta eac*-non« higher, goldlo nearly «verr city and town, or bymali. Atk tot them. Absolutely very latest up-to4*te atylaa. T H E IHcCALL COMPANY, U S - 1 U Wtil 14tk Btrtct. . . *-.. N«w T«rk City, « . « * ... * v •••:-.}#• ft - -t »"'*Vi : * • k-f- \ 'J v"/.-; * . . , ...7 f^- •£>*$..';. •AH-Jt.' lirtEca • *.'A-r :>v ;'*' V.f-:;v':.::/::'.:::v^/ A ^ - : 7 7 ' : ; 7 - A ^ ^ ' • - • ~ - ^ - ^ - ~ T - ^ _ - — - • I I . K . 1 ..~r«-.. ..1 1 nrfl 1 1 a , • 1.1 1 i» m l ii.ii , 11 11 1 11 • • '1 if ' •• in 111 • 1*11 III« n « 1 . l l i ' i j 1 I u r n 11 11 ill miflwn 1 In ill-i»jj|.'( y , w. 1 • , M "» 1 f •••• • ( ' > *•.-.'•" 1' X1 ",1 f . '-.*. '-ny A<A7 ,„..-'I « ' . A : < A '-'"•-'.-.»'A - • * * . - « • 1.¾^ -/Wc ; * • < ' v / •K. ^ K J* K K d< K K 6< K K £* PK.&K. Til Lnding SpecMists of America 20 YEARS IN RETROIT. 250,000 CURED. WE CURE EMISSIONS Nothing pan be more demoralialnr to young or middle-aged men than the PTMenoe of these "nightly losses.'.' They produce weakness, nervotuneas. afeellcg of disgust and a whole train of symptoms. They unfit a man for business, married lwifhee tahnedr csaoucsieadl hbay pepviinl ehssa. bitsN ion myoautttehr, | natural *r ' New Me cure you. weakness or Bezual excesses, our Method Treatment wUl positively NO CURE'NO PAY Reader, you need help. Early abuse or I later excesses may have weakened you. BaEposttrft may have- diseased yen. You I are not safe till eured. Our New Method | will care you. You run no risk. 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED Y o u n g M a n - Y o u are pale, f e e b l e L . and haggard; nervous, irritable and ex- %£± enable. You beoome forgetful, morose, and despondent; blotches and pimples, sunken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping form and downcast countenance reveal I the blight of your existence. WE CURE VARICOCELE * No matter how serious your case may : „, be, or how long you may have had it, our lA< NEW METHOD TREATMENT will P cure it. The "wormy veins" return to their normal condition and hence the | sexual organs receive proper nourish-1 ment The organ3 become vitalized, all utfnatural drains or losses cease and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, out a permanent cure assured. NO CURB, NO PAY. NO OPERATION NECESSARY. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure SYPHILIS, , GLEET, EMISSIONS. IMPOTENCY, [•STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, SEMINAL LOSSES, BLADDER AND KIDNEY diHeaees. C O N S U L T A T I O N , FREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES! MODERATE. If unable to call, write for a QUKSTIQN BLANK for HOME TEEATMENT. KENNEDYS KERGANI 148 SHELBY STREET, D E T R O I T , M I C H . K & K K & K K & K KA - . 7 . ¼ • f * Fdited by.'theW. C. T H.o Pirctney Tw« Man With the Jug. Mr. Markham's poem, "The Man with"the'Hoe," lias attracted much attention, and elicited the sympathy of millions of tender hearts in favor of the farmer, and properly so, for he is-"bowed with the weight of centuries" and has "on his back the burden of the wo.rld." JBnt who thinks of offerin ^sympathy to the man with the juyj? He too labors under a burden, sometimes beyond his strength, and falls out of sight and into an nnhonored grave. The world looks upon the man with the jng as a common drunkard not worth attention, much less respect, and turns the cold shoulder to him until he-loses all self- Ma way. We can break the jag. God pronounces a woe upon the man whe puts the bottle to his neighbor's mouth and makes him drunk.. The curBe must rest on all who are guilty, whether parents, or those who compose the community, or rule the state or nation. Our government is such as to allow us to free ourselves from the curse if we will. The responsibility re^ts upon the good people of our land. The man with the jug must be relieved! Then the man with the hoe will have a lighter load to carry.— Northwestern Christian Advocate. : •**furtmTfi6-dayr a n d n T j r h t s - f - s t t f l e r - ed a ^ o n y u n t o l d f r o m a n a t t a c k of c h o l e r a m o r b u s b r o u g h t o n b y e a t i n g c u c u m b e r s , " s a y s U . E . L o w t h e r . c l e r k of t h e d i s t r i c t c o u i t , C e n t e r v i J U I o w a . l i I t h o u g h t I s h o u l d s u r e l y d i e , a n d t r i e d a d u z « n d i f f e r e n t m e d i c i n e s b u t all t o n o p u r p o s e . 1 s e n t f o r a b o t t l e of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o l i c , C h o l e r a a n d r e s p e c t a n d g i v e s , u p a l l h o p e o f | B i a r r l i o e a R e m e d y a n d t h r e e d o s e s rer e d e w p c i o i i . I t i s t r u e t h a t h e i s i \Wyed ir:e e n t i r e l y . " T h i s r e m e d y <ns m o r e t o b l a m e f o r h i s c o n d i t i o n - ' tor s a l e l>v P. A . S i g l e r , P i n c k n e y . than anyone else and must ans- \ T T " C r i p .M loroiM's ut UOMK*. Dr. L. C a z e c o n t r i b u t e s a n a r t i c l e B u t h e i s n o t a l o n e t o o n i n f l u e n z a t o o n e of t h e c u r r e n t w e r t o G o d f o r h i s s i n o f s e l f - d e s t r u c t i o n - ' h l n t n e . I n f l u e n c e s w e r e b r o u g h t F r e n c h r e v i e w s . "~r~ . . " . """" ,"' ' T h e m o d u s oj>erandi of t h e m f l u e n - 1o b e a r o n h i m a n d t e m p t a t i o n s z a m i c r o t ; e is p e c u l i a r . It is n o t t':e i d a c e d i n h i s w a y t h a t l u r e d h i m . m i c r o b e i t s e l f t h a t doe^ t h e h a r m , i.ut 1 • . ,',. . , , - , • a p o i s o n o u s l i q u i d it e x c r e t e - . A t o b.isf r u m . U t h e a p p e t i t e , i s m ; a s u r e o f c o n s p ] a t i o n is afioiMcd hy J j e r e d i t a r y , t h e n t h e p a r e n t s o r t h e fact .thai; t h i s p o i s o n Is e v e n ir.er> m o r e r e m o t e a n c e s t o r s m u s t , i n a d e l e t e r i o u s t o t h e m?crobo t h a n t o t h e , ', h u m a n b e i n g m w h o m it :s d e p o s i t -<\, m e a s u r e , s h a r e t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , f o r t h e m i c r o b e s e n d by b u - n g -;GI f t h e a p p e t i t e i s t h e r e s u l t o f s o c - ' , s t r o y o d h y t h e i r o w n t ^ b a l a c o n s . . . . , t . • . M 1 w h e r e a s t h e i r v i c t i m h a s ma^iy l a l e n v i r o n m e n t s , t h e n t h o s e g u i l - c h a n c e s of r e c o v e r y . t y o f p l a c i n g t h e t e m p t a t i o n b e - 1 The m i c r o b e i s an e g ? - s h a p ^ d t h i n g , £ , 1 ^ e i t 1_ i . | b u t g i f t e d , i n s p i t e of i t s rouu.'inrsa f o r e t h e u n f o r t u n a t e m a n m u s t | a a d - ^ ^ w l t h a n e x t r , o r d i . b e a r t h e b l a m e . I n e i t h e r c a s e n a r y c a p a c i t y b o t h of a d h e r i n g t o a n y ' t h e v i c t i m i s m o r e t o b e p i t i e d c o ^ e i v a b l e s u r f a c e a n d f o r p a - s n g t r f r o m o n e r e s t i n g place to a n o t n e r . I t s t n a u s c o r n e d . g o a l is a h u m a n n o s e or m o u t h , r^nd m e o f t h e m o s t p i t i a b l e o b - ' f o n c e in t h e v i c i n i t y of tho^o .•.:•::::•-, , i i t s f u t u r e is a s s u r e d , for t!;e n :^ • t w e h a v e e v e r s e e n w e r e m e n \ o t b r c a , h i n f f i s B u f f i c i C n t t o d r a w it i n - l y u n d e r t h e d o m i n i o n o f t h e t o t h e s y s t e m . ' i n c r T h o u g h e n n v m e e d o f m'n Arrived, t h e r e it p r o p a g a t e s itself t l ^ p ^ ^ ^ e . h i ^ i i t h o s K \:<. iV^'dio'- i » n d t h e t i n a l r u i n o t t h e s o u l , b o d y jev.t, a n d a f t e r t w e n t y i n i n u - ( s 0 ; h h P ^ ^ ^-^- 'vi;i 'i ;i.','rv,"V>;;,^-;:,i ^ ' n ^ v ! ^ t i d e s t a t e , o f i n d u l g e n c e i n s t r o n g \Vivi^s. it b r e a k s in t w a i n , a n d t h e r e H & ^ * " - ^ i ^ 1 ^ - . - - : . ' >•'.:••-^:- . : -,-W n:V r i • 1 J 4 i- 1 u t ; - ; 1 tv.-o f u l l y uVd£"d i i : i i i v l ; r s ir. f.'.» ^ 3 ¾ ¾ ^ fewihv'. ,.<-,,' :•' liv-.i'.oior-.', , < l " u k , a n d s t r u g g l i n g t o b e f r e e , ! : v ( c r: o n e . In t w . -. ;-••;;.,• : o r , WILD FOWITA ! :i ACK A VIOHT p e e p e r s of Hag U l a n d \AsUt Kill G««*s mud D n c k s by tU« Iiun<«r««l. O n e o f . t h e k e e p e r s of t h e Hog? I s l - a n d l i g h t o n t h e V i r g i n i a c o a s t r e l a t e s a r e m a r k a b l e e x p e r i e n c e w i t h w i l d f o w l s a t t h a t l i e h t o n a r e c e n t n i g h t . B e t w e e n 7 a n d 8:30 P. M. t h e w a i c h o n d u t y w a s a r o u s e d by t h a " h o n k i n g " of w i l d g e e s e a n d b r a n t , a c c o m p a n i e d b y t h e c r a s h of b r e a k i n g g l a s s . H e h a s t i l y s u m m o n e d t h e o r h c r k e e p e r s , w h o r e s p o n d e d w i t h s h o t g u n s . T h e y o p e n e d tire o n t h e b e w i l d e r e d b i r d s with' e v e r y g u n . T h e b a t t l e l a s t e d for a n h o u r a n d a half. T h e g u n s g o t s o h o t t h a t It w a s d a n g e r o u s t o u s e t h e m a n d t h e s h o u l d e r s of t h e - m e n b e c a m e s o r e f r o m t h e r e c o i l . T h e s u p p l y o f a m m u n i t i o n g a v e o u t a n d t h e fight e n d e d . I n t h e m o r n i n g t h e r e w e r e s i x t y - e i g h t d e a d b r a n t , g e e s e a n d d u c k s a t t h e f o o t o f t h e . t o w e r . On, t h e £ o l l a w i n g m o r n i n g t h e t o w e r w a s a g a i n a t t a c k e d b y t h e b i r d s . T h e r e b e i n g n o s : o c k of c a r t r i d g e s o n t h e i s l a n d , t h e g u n s w e r e u s e l e s s , b u t t h e k e e p e r s f o u g h t w i t h s t i c k s a n d c a p t u r e d 150 f o w l s , w h e n a flock, a p - p a r e n t l y c o n t a i n i n g t h o u s a n d s , ru.shed u p o n t h e m . T h e y w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o s e e k s h e l t e r w i t h i n t h e t o w e r . S o p o w e r f u l w a s t h e flight of t h e f r i g h t - e n e d g e e s e t h a t t h e w i r e t e r e e n s w _ r 3 p e n e t r a t e d , t h e l i g h t i n t h e w a l c h r o o m e x t i n g u i s h e d a n d t h e p a n e s i n t h r e e w i n d o w s d e s t r o y e d . T h e s e f o w l h a d t a k e n w i n g b e c a u s e of t h e s e v e r e w e a t h e r p r e v a i l i n g u p o n t h e i r f e e d i n g g r o u n d s a n d w e r e b l i n d e d b y t h e i n - t e n s e g l a r e c i t h e D o w e r m l l i j h t in t h e t o p of t h e t o w e r . H o g i s l a n d ' l i g h t rnarks or.e of t h e r:osr d^r.^erc-is s h o a l s e n t h e V i r ^ l n - 4 J :uv--i--on t o . ' ^ r . - n ^ z-v.r. L-i Jove :.ieaa h i g h w a t e r . I ::;:v. i'.^ht a n d c a n be ?.-:i t c - ' c f a s t e a m e r n *.is- Tvveaty-five r a i l e s . e r a ^ e w ^ i t r f ^ o e t i U j p a p y p e r s o n w h o p a r ^ b a s e s ' A £ i , t w o 2 5 a b o x « t o f l U x t y r ' s i f a t v i r m k e B i t t e r * T a > l e ^ , i f it f a i l s t o c u r e c o i i 3 t i i > » t i o D v b ! R o a » - n e s s , s ic k - b e a d a c h e , j w t n d i c t t , l o s s 'of a p p e t i t e , s o a r s t o m w b * , d f f | M l p « i a l i v e r c o m p l a i n t , o r a n y o f t h e d i s e a s e * f o r w h i c h i t i s r e c o m m e n d e d . ' J?rtm 2 5 e m i r * for e i t h e r t a b l e t s o r l i q u i d . W e w i l l a l s o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n p i l e p a c k a g e o f e i t h e r i f i t f a i l s t o g i f a s a t i s f a c t i o n , - . - ^ - P . * . 8 i * l * r , . W . B . O a r r o w , *%» J swap 4 She fituktug fbpatcb PDBLI3BBD KVKRT THCBSXUY KOBVXM ITf ' F P A N K L. A N D H B T W ^ Editor and Proprietor. Sabacriptloa Price $ l i n Advance -ZntereLi attlie PostotUce at fLocicney, MiehlMB. aa second-cliwe matter. Advertising rates made Icaoirs on application. Buelneae (JarUa.g 1.00 per year. , JVaihftQd marritt^tf notice* publletied f r « . / AnnuuacatUBu^ ot ent^rtaiatoeata oxaj on pafid ' for, if desired, by ^nsentingthe oSlee «rith tlek> . .' a te of ml uiiaaiuQ. I a cuae tickets axe-not tjrjitgit^ - to t&o office, regular ratea will be charged, ' - ^ Ail matter in local notice column will be cbark* '* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for e a c V ^ insertion.' Where no tltaeiaspeciaed, ail notice* ' will he inserted uncil ordered discontinued, and ^ill be charged for acoordingly, i ^ ~ \ U c a , u i g e « ot amerciaments MUST reach tbieoiB.ce as early %i TCSSDAV m.oryIti^ to inaare »n ineertlon toe eaiue week. In all ite branched, a specialty. Wtj bareallkuida and the latest styles ol Type, etc., waich enables ua to exeuat': all Itiuds of word, sucU as tiooJc*, • eauipUits, fosterftr-frogrammea, Biil Heads, Note iifitUa, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c , l a esji/erioj stylts, upou tbeshortest notice. Prioeaaa r»*v a» I^ICM tvork caQ or* aone. , *S: :i£&. Jit m m. Werner':-Dicfioaar7o:ri-i^rjs:./is»u\;v....:-, Eyi]iji;cy ailt'SEiiiarPiirdi-- . hfsa^r»\y^ Abook that hiioulr! .'jth'.-vc^t , Ticdi'd to avitjrj j . o-. -. ":ijdv ^.'r.'vy | l i k e a f a w u i n t h e f o l d s o f a n a n a - ; ' ; F a : . " i ; \ r ?.•:.• e l g n P l i m s e s , Prof, i.-v & ^ ^ ^ l i ^ ^ : ^ . . ^ V ; , ^ ; ^ o n d a , t h e y w e r e p e r f e c t l y h e l p - 1 „ Clotfi M:::lS?!j? .°.nd sent {,<>.tj)iikl for J> j ?.j. }'u'.l 0 : . : Ltatlior, :'ilt idcr. CO 40. onc;i. Sorid for o'.ir Iv.vs*- b::<;i; r..t I. t m V : i-x tic l e s s . L e d a w a y , i t m a y b e , i n t h e ! : b e g i n n i n c j , a n d b l a m a b l e f o r y i e l d - j Crux ! ^ n ^ ' * n ^ U 3 *i l l f ^ l n p y V e r e t h e u n - j , — — I w i l l i n g v i c t i m s o f i i p p e t i t e . I t i s ' ;IV d-d Cf ".'•<[• : ! .;.• ; iii-- w :i, in till 1 !()-.' :\y .0; •]-^^':n-i;ro'l \. ;iy, (>-er • t i n s t1'^ dor^cr.^ k:o\v a l i r o ^ t :! -: ::t tr,\- influenza nii- ; n t :':'• i-:ive m e t ho-' of ^ S . O K F O R r S C I S i j t r u e n o c a s e i s a b s o l u t e l y h o p e l e s s 1 . T'''S F^nHC'^' EUC'7Gl'''^r6(ii8. * ! b e c a u s e t h e L o r d p l e d g e s H i m s e l f ! on >ai ^ - ^ 3 '- . E w r r t h t a f f j e r - \ t o h e l p e v e r y s t r u n g ! i n p ; s o u l . B u t j it i- A tie^" r"!;ui!v ? • iiMfin^n'-s i* n o w taiair.gto tho ai- *£.-?: ""•-.-.?^fl t.ii^nf the l i n n * : ! t ' o _ g e t s u c l i ^ a ^ 1 s o u l , w h o s e f > c a s c h o i a s j i l - V - ^ ? ^ J s o M l l a e >'&:•.% .J- ? i-r-ict'S articles on '" • " ! " V'C'^.li ' ^ hor?o. the colt; -Li_F. A . rriL'ier's i l n i i ; ?dor>\ <-a;!ed (/liHtnl'eri.n'n's S t o m a c h m o r a l ^1 1 ^ 1 -v'-'!' 1 ;*''!<-.-. It ^ i v e s n n i r k re- T l n - i f i s ' . i - A : i u ' l i c : u i C»«T 111» J». j "I carho a c r o s s a c o l o r e d m a n w h o jVpoke v.-,!.'li j. G o r m a n acc.'Ut i h c o t h e r j d a y , " a:\'A a p r o m i n e n t s o c k b"ok r. "I d r o p p e d i n t o a r e s . a r . r a n t n o t i a r f r o m t h e c i t y hall for l u n c h , a n d t h e w a i t e r w h o t o o k m y o r d e r , , a l t h o u g h u n m i s t a k a b l y a c o l o r e d m a n . s p o k e a s t h o u g h h e h a d j u s t c o m e f r o m s o m e P e n n s y l v a n i a D u t c h s e t t l e m e n t u p -he S t a t e . T h e t h i n g w a s s o p r o n o u n c e d t h a t I s p o k e t o t h e p r o p r i e t o r ah o u t it. a n d f o u n d t h a t m y s u s p i c ' o n s wfir.:; ( c o r r e c t . T h e m a n w a s a i*ul'-bloo;lo 1 n e g r o , h u t ho h'td h e e n h o r n a n d r a i s e d in a s m a l l t o w n n e a r R e a d i n g , a n d h a d a l w a y s a s s o c i a t e d with- t h e w h i t e s , w h o s p o k e P e n n s y l v a n i a D u t c h . Q u e e r , i s n ' t i t ? " " O h . I d o n ' : k n o w , " s a i d o n e o f t h e pn .rty. w h o s a b u s i r r p s t a k e ? hiva thro"S"ii t h v V."-:-t. "A ;dicrt ti:-ip ' :<o 1 c a m e n r o s s a C r r r r v n v:iio -p , .e E;;^Hsh w i t h :. d e - cided I r l - h l,ro • re. } : • • w:--.= a n < d u - c a t e d you:ttr felhr.v, a s r a d i u v c - o? n G e r m a n i . n . v e r s i . v . a n d ho w a s w r y anxioths ' o i^..rn nui.-d.~h. Pie u . i i t e d o u t to C'.i- ::.0, ;v:icl u x t n th.f re to a Iumhi-r t nrnp U-J in W i s c o u . - i u . H ^ r - . h<" ,t;:ou:-.-:r. ch.'-n.r"'- : o h t h e ir < :\ In Of (C-.:--; . t k n o w i; tiit. ir v:< Tl-iii VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDKNT .....^ ...Alex. Mclntyre TiiusTiJKs E, L. Tbaiup8oa, Airred Moniu, Daniel Kiciiarda, -ieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykea, K. D. Johnson. CLBHK ....., B. ft, Teeple TuEAbCREfi „... W. £. Murphy ASBK-*3OU „ W. A. Carr. STUUcr CoiijusstoNBB.... J. Monks. MAKSAHL..,. , A. E. tienwa. UEALTHOPPICBJI Dr. U. K.Sifclei AnoRNKV ^. M W. A. Carr -r.t s CHURCHES. ,"i*£rHUDls.T EPISCOPAL CHUftCH. i»A iiav. eij.uj. oiui[jaou, paator. Service* every Sunday murnia^ at 10:-3J, and every Sunday eveu.ing at 7:0u o'clock. Prayer meetingTunraday eveuiiii^s. Sunday scuooi at cloae oitoorningaervjeo. LjiAi, SIOLEB, bapt. :cv.\d he (- n e x c e l iei:t n t h e 1 ;u^:!°.ere. Cut all lie ( ^ m n -^'.' r Ti'lih'n^n. CO.NUliHOAliuNAL CHUUCii.. iiev. u. \V. Hice paator. Service every suaiiay ( morning ac 1U:W and every Sunday I ev«;ninij at V:ut o cl-ck. Prayer meetin^Thura l Ja> evenings, sua lay e-;Liuoi at .cioeeoi mern- | mn eervite. it. 11. Teeple, Sapt,, il^oel dwart- ) bout bee. C'f. MA-UV'6 'jAi'iiCJULC OHO'ltOa. O Kev. .\I, J. Ouinmertord, Pastor, -servicea every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock hi^u niadd vvitii aermou at 9:;ija. ra. Cacecuiem ut o:uo p. ui„ veeperBitiicoeftedictionat 7:3l>p.m. .- •- - - ^ - • • • » • ' :h.o youn:_r (.L::u:tn dU'.ti't j a n d ' h e u'.l r e a d i l y i n t o j SOCIETIES. or ' - ' [ I T C H . A-. Tho vllil of i&sS.\;i E t c c k r a i s W . E m - . ' s e n s e s h a v e b e e n b l u n t e d b y l o i i j j •if ,i i a y e a r he rc^.K-iicd ;o C h i c a g o . - v e r f r rn-oud of h a v i n g ma-^t red our t o n g u e , i riiUo .v. i u < l u l g e n c e , t o -j-;i-'- ' tr'''"'• ----¾^&£.""?'.'iiJ i-orse habits, dia- '\ i i •• ,") - . i i< \ • ..'i*.•<><<. • > i - w * N ti-.U« t.a>tfS o f the horee, ; h o l d o r t h e n o p e s e t b e l o r e h i m , it tl;e farm, grasses, • t \ ^ I *. t • •>'• £ i il frv.:tcidturt\ dairy- lf> t h e h a r d e s t K1UU Ol W o r k , a s .e: M V I .:11 p r e v e n t t h e a t t n e t T T p T V i a n c } ^ ^ ^ [ y s u r p , , S l . a t 0 ( U s c o v o r two t h i s a n d l a v ^^ '''<>n'>u n s ^ i e - ^'n'^ i n d i c a t i o n of t h a t h e had a b r o g u e . T h a t w a s s e v - K I the. d i ^ a s e . a m H^r>. P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t s ' " a l y e a r s a g o . but he h a s n e v e r l o s t O. .1. Sociuty .ot'tlila place, mwets every *TI i-ii' ii cue (<"r. «1 ttin-j^r i l n i . •»~>o» 1\K/..I.'V .ta.l M. T. Keily.Uoui.ty D^Ltgatea 7-:- (li-.-iasn aj>]Ve-ir?. P r i c e , \,cv \)0?.. S a m p l e s free. it. It c l i n g s . to h i m as c l o s e l y a s jL^PSVOE'.ni LKAGL'E. Meets every Sunday coniuii invitatiiiu is extended to everyone, eapeci: diy yuu-i*; peof-lt?. Men Stella lirauiun Pree. P P1 o t c F n c v c 1 o • i i • i. • i " • i • ^. • '.oaiasip'.Tfsteiics. m a i n s w h a t it iri, a n d l a c i h t i e s a r e i \ T i S s ^ S . a f f o r d e d m e n t o f e e d t h e i r - r e e d , ffitS, fbUundUTn t h e j n g w i l l ' b e s u p p l i e d w i t h l i q - la'jiicll Proc3d!nys. IXr T!:*> V i l l a y e o f r i n c l i n e y . Oct. t h o u g h he h a d b e e n h e r n in C o u n t y A n t r i m . " — P h i l a d e l p h i a R e c o r d . V." <' III f II \ " l t • '>' aiacy, Mias HattU Carpenter iiii'sr, u c t . 1, ]'JU-\ . : ! C o u n c i l c o n v e n e d a n d c a l l e d t o | f ! o r d e r b y p r e s i d e n t M c l u t y r e . ' v K e l a n d 0 e q u a i n t o ' « o r , a n d t h e g r e a t a r m y o f r e s p e c - j P r e s e n t : — B o w m a n , R e a s o n , E r - other books costing i l-i , i , o , , u r t „ , „.t]i f 4.00. If you desire this book send as our special t a b liee (1i1n1t ni Kk o0 rKss wwiinl l ne r e c r u i t e d offerprtce. $0.75, and $0.20 extra for postage and •> • f . , , „ . _ . _ „.;i) r a „ ^ : . . A wc will forward the book to you. If it is uota&tis- « n U i n t U i n t l i e g l r U e Wilt r e c e i v e factory return it and we will exchange it or refund j 7 1 7 » T ^ - 1 , your money. Send for our ipecial illustrated c a t a - l U e a d d r u n k a r t l s . l i l e f e IS h u t logue. quoting the lowest prices on books, FXEE SYe can save you money. Address all orders to V T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , • YaMUhars and Manufacturer*. AkXOQ, OMOj w i n , L o v e . A b s e n t - m a n . '1 o l •- a o r i 'PH.-. W ( . T. C. meets the llrst Friday of each 1 J TnoGfh :u -,>:* p. m. at ti;e home of Dr. H. F iMgltr Even one interested in temperance'ta i«-..:imahyiiivued. Mci. Val Sisjler, PrW; AIra : K:r,'i l-uilce, Secret:irv. m 1 M o n k s , R i c h a r d s . : > v: o n e r e m e d y . W e c a n n e i t h e r k i l l n o r p u n i s h t h e n - a n w i t h t h e j u g , - M i u u t e s o f p r e v i o u s m e e t i n g ; - r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S t r e e t C o m . r e p o r t p r e s e n t e d 1 «t» rT , ^ . 1 1 S0l->*'y ->'thla Place, rp^et h •» »fn*i. »^»r.iay eveniug in the Fr. 2aat- •' :{ J V "J(-'U I> OP MACOAI1EBS. < 1, I f ^ - ^ e e 1 e•.«:•! Prid.'iy evening on or 4>«<o*e4i»Uv- il j o,<v t . e n>,.on at tiieir hall in the Swarthout bid* i v --^11.:i_- !ii'iJtl:uia ,in; coruiailv invited. CHA-. tJvMPUKLi,, Sir Knieht Commandei to IThe Wem-r Company is thoroughly reliable. J—Editc* b l l t WO CM II Uiko t e m J l t n t ' O H t>Ut o f : a i u i a C C O D t c d a S f o l l o w T e e p l e & (.'stlwell wiigim J . Jt-'tFi-ey, lahor s: i V . . J 0 • c>. J . B o w e r s , F. 11. ^mii M . Xohut, F. A mi IV W; M. W i N o u . ) « j 1 ' / * • / i ^ V a . V n t - J o h n s o n , ^ . -' •:-.. V - ; 1 . '.'iiracr, ' - ' ' " - ' - - • f I 'J - i M 1 > 1 > 1.2o i 2.0-) i 1.2.3J 1.23 1.2-3 1.2-3 1.2-3 (i.2-3 -3.(1() ;\2-l 1-.:-1-1 ^ " t-i',.!U '">• : - . . ; - m - .' - ' ' " . ' . ' : : . ~ . - - - 0 - -' : . - \ \ . A •-•' V '• ". •' y, , i g h t of :-, . .-'or.1 ;^Q7,"s w i l l c.r* h'-t;s cot'.ra.q; - in f . It is b.\"!::if"l ' ":uee c :r. 0^ v*.:; inu's oJ n c ? d . U i - ' ^ ' i i i i . m i . - . a t i o n ' I ' l - - ' ' - - - : - " 3 i iiv iiii 1 ot :!i.- tiioiju. tesday. eveninjr, on or be»ur<» U- P. Slgler, W . M , all en a 1 0 ^ 1 ° ^ KAS r E a x STAIim^taeachiaoatta ] KJ rae 1-riday ereain^ following the re^oiar » ; AA.>i. i:ie,«tmg, .Hsw. JLVKV l i t l u , W . S ' 'O i n K D E R o F MJDBB.V WOODSTBy Heet the -i 1. ..uc7i).Kt.» iuli. C. L. Grimes V. C. ibvr l.«:S Ti.u.l. ^27.:^:: T h e f o l l o w i n g c o n t i n g e n t b i l l s v^ere p r e s e n t e d a n d a c c e p t e d : h'. Cu: v !:-;1IL';:C; :>'r,d ^'ttlng IH-sts, O.tiO 1.23 It l l a p p o i i - t l i n ii D r u ; S t o i e . u O : . e ihy l<sf, w i n ' e r a l a d y c a m e t o m y d r u ^ st r- a n d a s k e d for a b r a n d of e o u i j l i intidi.dnrt t h a t i d i d n o t h a v e in s f o c k , " s a y s M r . C. K. U r a n d i n , t h e p o p u l u v d r u g g i s t o f O n t a r i o . N , Y . '•*'-lui \y..\- disn;M-.-'inr^d a : d V.-,intp« to i'lio-v wh.-t i:-:>i!i;h j-.r- j f i r a ' i o n I . o u l d id K. M G J T S OF THE LOYAL GUARO me, t every second Wedneaaay T. M. Hall at ,:;«o'clock. AU visiUna UuitrJa welcome. - •' -:-\ C. L. Grimes, Cj^>t. 0 « ; v ^vt "" .-¾ B U S I N E S S C A R D S . I'-'C ')}. sai-.l ^ !i .it i ,>! H. F. SIGLER ivc. Q. .PHS. ^r" .'»:- ? > u a , s ;md saiv.o .»». .i'ir'i c -. to ,. .'.ii: . 0 '• . .:: ..r.< ' • : IS : ' . . ^ v.i :-,: .v..-t- :-.- u s 1 •'.:..; ovt- 1 p . ^ c- • f . - r. * , - , . . , - • SCO nun!"; u c'. -;:.s u'-tcv\-;i cidej'.'.. J t!'..* hoo!: of t r :.o>\. page.;, jr- I t v-t.s's ,~: t S::ND F;;- IT. •>•• ' • : : : ; ! • : . w i t ! . . . :• C . . . i.'D 1. .;..- '..) E M 1. a l l c' *.- - « i i t 1 v A - ': . . A .-'•.. V . .... . T . • : • . . • • . " . ' . - l " . N V : : .> ..'.-.:•- •r-.-.s 5 - . , ; v . i . : Michigan Ave.sua* M-idisonCtrecl t • CHICAGO ^«r ii. W. iCo:isi*u A; S.'.fr, fount. .Total, J«y "hen haviaflf anpoihtmp.nta.^ Officeovtt : -I S&^§^^ , , ^ ^ C. L. SIQL6R M, 0 ^ • J L E R & SIGLER, K - m ^ y a.,d 1..,- , h e c : n f d t a l e a b o t - ! n ^ ' & t i ' ^ ' °*» o a M a i a ^ ' . d e 0!' t!i^ r«-m.:'dy a n d a f t e r u i v i n j ? i t ! " • " * • ' " " - - - - - - • • ,. a <a-r t r i a l if >!i". d i d n^t find it w o r t h ! ^ R ' ^ . B . G R E H N . 1D.S.3: , l u i » » ° n e v f^ r.riuo b a c k t h e b o t t l I ' p o a m o t i o n c o u n c i l a d j o u r n e d . >Rn^1 won'.d r e f u n d t h e p r i c e p a i d , i ^ f e r 1 * nr uf f store. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. | I n t l , a ^ " J ^ ' » ' « da-/n,. »wo the lady ; — j c a m e U t - k i n c o m p a n y tvifli a f r i e n d j t/«. #» wfmdfM* W . i ^ y o n . ^ v e . n o a p p e t i t e , d o n o t , in a r e d o f a ro^b, m e d i c i n e a n d a d - j V E T E R I N A R / S U R Q S O M re.h$:i y-^ar r e e d a n d f e e l d u l l a f t e r e a t - v w e d h e r to h u v a b o t t l e o f C l i a m h e r - t l r * a a ! " » •* Ontario Veterinarj t ^ i j e S w ^ u ! * . , a u K , r r . '.ho Veterinary i ^ n t l a t r r © a t i K ^ ^ Toronto O a n a a i ^ T ^ ^ '• WUl promptly attend to a u dlseaao* M th« do. eatjoatod auimal at a r e a s p o r ^ ^ ^ - " *** raea tooth examined Free. O r r i C C a t ftlLU PiNCICNfi Y , , ^ ' " ^ mar y , . u m a > - k n o * . t h a t y o u n e r d a I a i n ' s C o m : h R e m e d y 7 I c o n s i d e r t b a dosH of C b i m b » » r I a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d a v r r y jjootJ r n - o m ^ r d bivv.i- 'VxA*H. \\\t*x 2 5 c f t r i T s . - S a « n - \ ru^dy'." IT is for s a l e h a y F . A . S i g l e r ' " 0 p i c s t r e e a t F. A . S i l l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . ' P i n c k n e y . a v r r y gootJ m - o m * H a t i b n t o r t h e r e - ! » > e ^ M ^ l £ i 2 a ! a t a r e a 9 p . o a * i e ^ i i i , r • H ^ ' . * • - ' • • . • - * " + % > "WW" ^ie>*fcili*&^^ ;•'• V mm. yC yy, ^ •V. WA**% \* ANDIWWS, Publish** MICUIPAIT. « §:•'•' ':•)• ' : A ^ - h ^ ; / ; . . > . . ; » • • ••ig,«jBF,,*W. •.. ... 4!—ivL-J JH ' ' - - * * # ' O n t n i t b of today is caned a l i e ; U»d >ntPuth of a hundred years is call- ^ e a v e r a g e m a n would rather lost f j 0 « , a , h o n e race than a nickel t h r o u g h a hole in h i s pocket. — ^ T a l k platitudes and avoid attit u d e s " la ,tae direction which a cynio s i newspaper g i v e s to t h e campaign o r a t o r . -* O u r Q t i c a g o m a n h a s escaped Jury Service o n t h e plea that he is prejud i c e d Agatnat the city. But then some noen wil* eay a l m o s t anything to e s - «mpe Jury duty. F i v e thousand h o n e y bees, a s t h e y l e a v e the hive, w e i g h about one pound, bttt w h e n t h e insects return from cheir v i s i t s t o t h e flowers, freighted with h o n e y , they w e i g h nearly twice a? JBUCh. T h o founders of the republic had little thought that this would ever he a n y t h i n g but an agricultural country. T o d a y one-third of our exports ars of manufactured goods. The great dep o s i t s of coal and iron ore, to s a y n o t h i n g of other industrial advant a g e s , .are nature's decree that, we should becomo a great manufacturing nation. TAUftGfcS" SERMON. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ this planet ia the tendency to borrow C O M P O R T I N G W O R D S T O T H O S E IU D E C L I N I N G Y E A R S . Some Thoughts Saffgested by tho Invitation to Christ to Abide Overaluht In an Oriental VlU»s*»—Tuo Ktornal Beatlucr Piace. I a t h e Chateau "tie L n y n e s , the beautiful residence of the family of tho Doc-d'Ifaes since t h e reign of Henri IV., there are s o m e fine carved woodwork, a beautiful painted staircase, a n d s o m e chimneypieces of marble w i t h Gauthiere mountings. These h a v e be«n purchased by F r e d e : L k Litchfield during h i s recent visit t o Paris* a n d will be removed to the S i n - clair galleries, London. tM m T h e w e l l - k n o w n Spanish painter. Joaquin Sarolla, h a s been awarded a first-class medal in the Paris exposit i o n , and all those w h o admire his w o r k s are pleased a t his success. The X a d r i l e n o s call Sarolla "the painter of t h e s o n . " because no one c a n sur- *pass htm in those wonderful scenes of outdoor life painted in full sunshine, brilliant light everywhere, dazzling to t h e . e y e s , with heavy s h a d o w s lying . w h e r e t h e light carmot penetrate. Mr"- *mr • ' • . ' A " ' m. lav i-. ' . • * • • : » : S o m e figures intended to s h o w the decline of t h e bicycle's popularity have j u s t been compiled in Philadelphia. I n A u g u s t of t h i s year, it appears, o n l y 40,037 bicycles passed through the g a t e s of F*alrmount park, as against .01,998 in August, 1899. For purposes •of recreation and pleasure the bicycle n o longer enjoys t h e vogue it had one o r t w o years ago. But in its capacity to* usefulness there is no e v l d e n c r t h a t it has suffered a decline. (Copyright. 1000, by Louis Klopsch.) Washington, Oct. 7.—In this s e r m o n Dr. Talmage discourses upon the i n v i - tation given to Christ to stay o v e r - night in the oriental village a n d makes some consolatory suggestions. The text 13 Luke xxjv, 29, "Abide w i t h us, for it is toward evening." T w o villagers, h a v i n g concluded t h e i r errand in Jerusalem, have started out at the city gate and arc on their way to Emniaus, t h e place of their residence. T h e y g o with a sad heart. Jesus, who had been their admiration and their joy, has been basely m a s s a - cred and entombed. As with sad face and broken heart they pass o n their way a stranger accosts them. T h e y tell him their anxieties and bittarness of soul. He in turn, talks to t h e m , mightily expounding the Scriptures. He throws over t h e m the fascination of intelligent conversation. They forget the time and notice not the objects ! they pass and before they are a w a r e [ have corao up in front of their hous3. j They praise before the entrance and attempt to persuade the stranger to tarry with them. They press upon h i m their hospitalities. Night is c o m i n g on and he may meet a prowling wild beast or be obliged to lie unsheltered from the dew. K e cannot go m u c h further now. W h y not stop there and continue their pleasant conversation? They take him by the arm and t h e y insist upon his o r r . l u g in, addressing hirn in th* words, "Abide with us, for it is toward evening." The lamps' are lighted, the table is spread, pleasant socialities are enkindled. They rejoice in the presence of the stranger guest. He asks a blessing upon the bread they eat, and he hands a piece of it to each. Suddenly, and w i t h overwhelming pow^r the thought fiashe3 upon the astounded people—it is the Lord! And a s they sit in breathless wonder, looking upon the resurrectei body of Jesus, he vanished. The inr terview ended. H e w a s gone. Oar Greatest Need* The great want of all is to have Jes u s abide with them. It is a dismal thing to be g e t t i n g old without the rejuvenating influence of religion. W h e n we stop on the down grade of life and see that it dips to the cold verge of the cold river, w e w a n t to behold s o m e one near w h o will help us acros3 i t W h e n the sight loses its power to t glance and gather up, we need the 1 faith that can illumine. W h e n We feel the failure of the car, w e need the clear tones of t h a t voice which in olden times broke up the silence of the deaf with cadence of mercy. W h e n the axmen of death h e w down wlrutrr *iV' M\ » > " . / • <*>.' A patrol of citizens has bean keeping nightly^ vigil, in a Nebraska township, o v e r "*>e home of a m a n and woman w h o recently founded a new sect. Thr; religious enthusiasts have broken up f a m i l i e s and in other ways made thems e l v e s obnoxious to the community, but sober people have determined that t h e town's good n a m e sh.Ul not be marred by the m o b law which wilder s p i r i t s threaten. Hence the nightly guard. ~"With all propriety one may • a l l it "knightly" also, for there is s o m e t h i n g as h i g h a n d fine .spirit of chivalry in the conception t h e s e Kebraskans hold of the obligat i o n s of citizenship. forests of strength and beauty around us, and we are left in solitude, we need the dove of divine mercy to s i n g in our branches. W h e n the shadows begin to fall and we feel that the day k far spent, we need most of all to s u p - plicate the heneficieut Jesus in the prayer of the villagers, "Abide wKh us, for it is toward evening.'' The request of the text is an appropriate exclamation for all those w h o are approaching the gloomy hour oi* temptation. There is nothing e a ? i ? r | h i r n w l , 0 stopped one night a t - Eramaus. ... ......T-be wordo of the t e s t ar» pertinent trouble. But there aro times w h e n a p - proaching sorrow is s o e v i d e n t t h a t w e need t o be m a k i n g especial preparations for its coming. One of your children has lately become a favorite. Tlta cry of that child strikes deeper into t h e heart t h a n the cry of all the others. You think more about it. You give it more attention n o t because it is any more of a treasure than the others, but because it is becoming frail. There is s o m e t h i n g in the cheek, in the eye and in the walk that rnake3 y o u quite sure that the l e a v e s of t h e flower are g o i n g to be scattered. Tue utmost nursing and medical attendance are Ineffectual. Tho pulse becomes feeble, the complexion lighter, the step weaker, the laugh fainter. N o more romping for that one t h r o u g h hall and parlor. Tho nursery is darkened by au approaching calamity. The heart feels with mournful anticipation that the sun is going down. N i g h t speeds on. It is toward evening. LlfeV Ka'Mnce fchuvt. Y o a had a considerable estate and felt Independent. In five m i n u t e s on one fair balance sheet you couid see just how you stood with the world. But there came complications; s o m > thing that you imagined impossible happened. The best friends you had pVoved traitor to your interests. A sudden crash of national misfortune prostrated your credit. You may feci anxious about where you are s t a n d i n g and fear that the next turn of the commercial wheel will bring you prostrate. You foresee w h a t you consider certain defalcation. You think of the anguish of telling your f r k n d s that you are not worth a dollar. You k n o w not how you will ever bring your 'children home from school. You w o n - der how you will stand the selling of your library or the m o v i n g into a plainer house. The misfortunes of life have accumulated. You wonder what makes the sky so dark. It is toward evening. Trouble is an apothecary that m i x e s a groat many drafts, b k t e r and s j u r and nauseous, and yoi! must -drink some one of them. Trouble puts up a great m a n y packs, and you must carry some o n e of them. There is no sandal s o thick and well adjusted but some thorn will strike through it. There is no sound so sweet but the undertaker's screwdriver grates* through it. . In this swift shuttle of the heart some of the threads must break. The journey from Jerusalem to *Rmraau3 will soon be ended. Our Bible, our common sense, our "observation, reiterate in tones that we cannot m i s t a k e and o u g h t not to disregard, it is to- 'vard evening. Fighting AffAlruit Misfortune. Listen to Paul's battle shout with saisfortune. Hark to the m o u n t i n g Latimer's fire song. Look at the glory that hath reft the dungeon and fillerl the earth and heavens with the crash of the falling manacles of despotism. And then lo~ck at 'tfib-js who have tried" t o cure themselves by human prescriptions, attempting to heal g a n g r e n e with patch of court piaster and to stop the plague of dying empires with the quackery of earthly wisdom. N o t h i n g can speak peace to the soul, nothing can unstrap our crushing burden-, nothing can overcome our spiritual foes, nothing can open cur e y e s to «*>e the SUJrounding horse? and chariots of salvation thai fill all the m o u n - tains, but the vok'C and command o£ theme. Who v/anta to live here tp& i» ever? The world hat always treated |r**Th* Singer ManuJaHttrtMl me well, and everyday itool leas and ten*,, of i«* Broadway, Ne#.-Tcffcy•;. less like scolding and complalnintf, *) ho wtfcelr usual XmeVWio aalefpr.«*, > . * but yet I would not want to make ta|t> my eternal residence, I tore to vataa the clouds and bathe my teal In the blue sea of heaves, but I expect when the firmament is rolled away as a scroll to see a new. heaven, grander, higher and more glorious. You ought y haying ,¾ ^sry yedlHaim jmtyNltr. jcated ia Group XIII, CUkt»J^*M*»* .* .aris International Exposltlott; «&**$ fley show to great advantag»^lto»C«4^; ,raitd Singe* Sewlng-MacaJ#e> whiChr * used In every country 00 *ftO\gittbf** uoth for family use. and far jintiurac- * • ' > •'V the thorn or flames on the funeral pyre of fevers, Cor an incorruptib!e body and a n eye that blinks n o t before t h e jasper g a t e s and the great w h i t e throne. But between t h a t and t h i s there is an hour about which, no man^should DO"reckless or foolhardy. I doubt not y o u r courage, but I t e l l you that you will want s o m e t h i n g bettQi than a s t r o n g arm, a good aim and ft trusty sword wheu you come t o your last battle. You will need a better robe than a n y you have in your wardrobe to keep you warm in that place. Circumstances do not m a k e s o much difference. It may be bright d a y when you push off from tho planet or it may be dark night, and whila the owl is h o o t i n g from the forest. It may be spring, and your soul m a y g o out a m o n g the blossoms, apple orchards, s w i n g i n g their censers in tho way. It m a y be winter and the earth in a s n o w shroud. It may be a u t u m n and tho forests set on fire by the retreating year; dead nature laid out in state. It" m a y be with your " w i f e ' s hand in your hand or you may be in a strange hotel with a servant faithful t o the last, i t m a y be in the rail train, shot off t h e switch and tumbling In long reverberation, down the e m b a n k - ment—crash! crash! I k n o w not the time; I k n o w not the mode, but tb.3 days of our life are being subtracted away, and w e shall come down to t h o time w h e n w e have but ten days left, then nine days, thou elgfct days, then seven days, six days, five days, four da?s,. three drys, two days, o n e day. Then hours, three hours, two hours, o n e hour. Then only minutes left, five minutes, four minutes, three minutes, t w o minutes, one minute. The Evening Shadow*. You are a l m o s t through w i t h the abuse and backbiting of enemies. T h e y will call you no more by evil names. Your good deeds will not longer be misinterpreted or your honor filched. The troubles of earth will end in the felicities of heaven! Toward e v e n i n g ! The bereavements of earth will soon bo lifted! You will not much longer stand pourtng your grief in the tomb like Rachael weeping for her children or David mourning for Absalom. Broken hearts bound up. Wounds healed. Tears wiped away. Sorrows terminated. N o more sounding of t h e dead march! Toward e v e n i n g ! Death w.ll come, s w e e t as slumbers to the eyelids of the babe, as full rations to a starving soldier, a s evening hour to the e x - Visitors generally. V*; The Grand Prize was awartfed *y>.'At i.1 7¾¾ the International Jury to Singer,.§•»• tng-Machincs for superior • s c e l l ' t ^ s * in design, construction. effkJiaacy; «Wl for remarkable development *ag,a<lai^. ^ - ^ ¾ tion t o every s t i t c h i n g pVawwyf- ;ftr ''J tc either the family or the f a c t o r * Only One Grand Prize tor •ewfnflv machines w;is awarded) at Parte, a**;./, this distinction of absolutely iBp$rlO£." merit confirms the previous a e U o t t v O ^ tho International Jury at t h e W o r W ^ Columbian Exposition, In Chicago, where Singer machines received Si" distinct awards...hying, more than were received by all other kinds of s e w i n g . machines combined. . Should it be possible that a n y oi our readers are unfamiliar with th? celebrated Singer Machine, w e w o u U respectfully advise that J h e y call at .. any of the Singer salesrooms- which can be found in all cities a n d mesj t o w n s in the United Spates M •^ "t "1 • * : & - ; . w &? Myriads of Urceu Fli«n» T n e naphtha launch of L. A. Scott of Phi'adalphia came suddenly t o a. stop recently in a s w a r m of i s y r U d s of green flies a l o n g the l o w e r J e r s e y coast. T h e engine refused to run. The force w a s turned off a n d a n i n - vestigation instituted forthwith, w h i c h .esulted in the finding 'of about t w o gallons of "green headers" tightly packed into one of the air c h a m s e r a which fed the flume with o x y g e n . T h e (lies had been drawn in by t h e suction until they were as solidly p a c k e d . as powder and s h o t in a gun barrel, i r required an hour of.patient work t o remove t h e m a s s of dead flies f r o m the hot cylinder and get t h e boat i t working order again. hausted w o r k m a n . The sky will take" on its sunset glow, every cloud a Are psalm, every lake a glassy mirror; th? forests transfigured; delicate mi.-ts climbing the air. Your friends will announce it; your pulses wi'.l beat it; your joys will rtnp; it; your lips will whisper it: '."Toward evening." Kngllah Milk Lawn. T h e E n g l i s h pure-food a a t a o r l t i e s are dealing strictly w i t h offenders a c a i n s t the milk laws. Mark Lane Express m e n t i o n s two recent cases. In one the charge w a s t h a t part of t h e cream had been removed a n d the milk sold as whole. T h e defendant denied that it w a s either s k i m m e d or watered, but w a s fined | 2 0 . In the o t h e r ease the use of boracic acid w a s charged against several persons, and fines ranging from $5 t o )90 were imposed. One oi' the witnesses. Prof. Boyce of University College, said that t h i s substance w a s highly injurious n o matter how small a quantity w a s used. H e had experimented with kittens, and found that even a minute q u a n t i t y of boracic acid in t h e milk c o n s u m e d by .•t "*. •-'' r'.V A I- ^4 them w a s harmful. i than to be good natured when everying pleases, or. to. hf> hnmhl^ wJlg_l : va> \&, %.r:^' ft: * ?•*.• F o r t y - t w o . thousand seven hundred .and n i n e t y exhibitors out of 75,531 h a v e received awards at the Paris ex- .posltlon. T h e United States obtained U«081 a w a r d s ; of these 220 were grand •prizes. 486 gold medals, 583 silver m e d a l s . 422 bronze medals, 270 honora b l e m e n t i o n s and a long list of gold, s i l v e r and bronze medals of collabor a t o r * . In the last ' e x p c s l . i o n only 3*000 prises, including those for collaborators, weTe given. The prizes w e r e a s fellows: Grand prizes, 55; g o l d , m e d a l s , 214; silver medals, S00; Bronze medals, 246; honorable m e n - tions, 225. The n a m e s of those w h o y e c e i v e d grand prizes or gold medal? h a v e b e e n made public. -V •r One of the moving stairways which sure being adopted by the elevated rail- *ray In New York has been started and It BOW la successful operation. It is •aid that the traffic at that station has teereased .fully 100 an hour over the normal rate, but this probably is due largely to the novelty of the thing. There are, however, many people who would patronise the elevated road jwere it not for the stairways to bo climbed. In appearance, the new device resembles the old stairway, except tkat one-half of the staircase proper Js a piece of moving rubber Matting that works sot unlike a Ihreshiag machine elevator and sounds 1 like one, somewhat subdaed. Onesim- *iy steps upon it and steadies himself *7 moans of a tide rail, whsn k+ is harried to taw car plat/orm. there is nothing to puff us up or forgiving when we have not been assailed or honest when we have no inducement to fraud. But you have felt the grapple of some temptation. Your nature at some time quaked and groaned under the infernal force. You fe.t that the devil w a s after you. You saw your Christian forces retreating. Y o \ feared that you would fail in the awful wrestle with s i n and be thrown -into the" dust. The gloom thickened. The first indications of the night were seen. The Source o' Strength. W h e n the n i g h t of the soul came on and all the denizens of darkness c r w riding upon t h e winds of . perdi..ion, who gave strength to the soul? Who. gave calmness to the heart? \Vh3 broke the spell of infernal ench n - m e n t ? He w h o heard the request of the villagers, "Abide with us, for it is toward evening." One of the fcrts of France w a s attacked and the outworks were taken before night. The besieging a r m y l a y down, t h i n k i n g that there w a s hut little to do in the morning and t h a t the soldiery in the fort could be easily made to surrender. B u t during the night, through u back stairs, they escaped into the country. In the morning the besieging a r m y sprang upon the b a t t l e m e n t s ; but found t h a t ' t h e i r prey w a s gone. So w h e n we are assaulted b y temptation, there is a l w a y s s o m e secret stair by wnioa we m i g h t g a t off. God w i l l n o t allow us t o be tempted above w h a t w e are able, but w i t h every temptation will b r i n r ^ v a y of escape that wo m a y b e able t o bear i t The prayer cJriirtoxi^saupro^K) P A W N E E ROCK. 111.*lone ln-Jbii Rxttle Spot Disappearing Year After Year. - -Nitre- mile3 northeast of L a m e d . Kan., is a low, disintegrating pilo of red uandatoncp to us all from the fact that w e ar? nearing the evening of death. I h:;ve heard it said th&r.-we o u g h t to live as though each m o m e n t were to be our laft. I do not believe that theory. A s far as preparation is concerned, wo ought always to be ready. Lut we cannot always he thinking of death, for we have duties in life that demand our attention. W h e n v. man is s e l . i n g goods, it is bis business to think o* the bargain he in making. W h e n a man in pleading in the courts it Is his duty to think of the interests of his clients. When a clerk is nddlng up accounts, it u>. liis duty to keep h's mind upon the column of figures. He who fills up his life with t h o u g h t s of death is far from being the h i g h e s t etyle of Christian. I k n e w a man w h o used often t o say at night, "I w i - h I might die before m o r n i n g ! " H s is now an infidel. But there are t i m e s when w c can and ought to g i v e o u r - selves to the contemplation of that solemn m o m e n t w h e n the soul t i m e ends and eternity begins. We m u s t g 3 through that one pass. There ia n o roundabout way, no bypath, no circuitous route. Die we must, and it will be to ns a shameful occurrence or a time of admirable behavior. Our friends may stretch out their h a n d s t o keep us back, but no imploration o n their part can hinder us. T h e y m i g h t offer large retainers, but death would not take the fee*. The breath will fail, and the eyes will close, and the. heart will stop. You may hang the couch with gorgeous Upettry, but what does death care for bed curtains?. Th» Eternal Betting Ptnr*. • 7hU oyyht'Pot ** fca ° depracs:?;; now left of the once imposing P a w n e e rook. This rock, which received its name from the tribe of Iudians k n o w n as tho P a w n e e s , has an interesting h i s - tory—a history acquired during the time when this part of the country was a wild and dreary desert, inhabited only by the Indians and herds of roaming buffalo. On this rock have been waged m a n y bloody conflicts b e - tween the Indians and trave erg of the famous Santa Fe rrail, and also between the different tribes of plains Indians. Surrounded by vast prairies with the trail running along its base, it afforded a good hiding placu and battle ground for the savages, i n its' primitive s t a t e P a w n e r rock rose t o a considerable height, and from its s u m m i t a beautiful panorama spread before the lover of nature, and even now, from i t s reduced height, can be •:een for miles a widespread landscape. Comparatively little remains t o be seen of that once Imposing p r o m o n - tory of the K a n s a s "desert," for the hand of m a n has done more in t w e n t y years to efface it from t h e earth than the e l e m e n t s in centuries of time. The material obtained by the destruction of this landmark of the early days, is u s e d ' i n t h e construction of d w e l l i n g s , bridges, etc., by the inhabitants in the fertile v a l l e y s surrounding t h i s spot. B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S . On the line of the Chicago Great Western Railway in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri. First-class openings in g r o w i n g towns for all k i n d s 02 business and for manufacturing. Out list includes locations for blacksmiths, doctors, dressmakers, furniture, grain and live stock buyers, general merchandise, hardware, harness, tailors, cold storage, creameries and canning factories. Write fully in regard tc your requirements so tha^ w e may ad» -Address W. J 5<; • . • * > « • ..-.'•V: 1" :<s«;. -*t! Reed, Industrial Agent, C. G. W. R y v Gil E n d k o t t building, S t Paul, Minn, ' By t h e d e r a i l i n g of a t r a i n b y t h e Boers near Pan on the 1st, live of t h e Coldstream Gim.ds were killed, a n d 19 were injured. -^: it Are You UBIHSJ Allen's Font-Ei««? I t is t h e o n l y cure for Swollen,' . Smarting-, b u r n i n g . S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns aud-Bunion's. Ask for ABeu'a Foot-Ease, a p o w d e r t o be s h a k e n ' i n t n , tho shoes. A t all D r u g g i s t s and S h o e Mures, 25e. Sample s e n t F H E B . Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, LeHoy, Nl V. Saloons are the places w h e r o " s m i l e s " are s w a l l o w e d . • ' * ! : -.1-* A ffw simple/JTEKDS. scfeatlftcnUy compounded and called THE GARFIELD tfEAIK ACHE POWDEttS, have piveh rfllrf to thou* &nd« of people vrho suffered with headaches. *Tbey sootn*! and quiet the nerves and cannot poHbibly have any bad after effect* es (be; art guaranteed to contain no harmful drtMR.' >eafl for free sample. Gurrteld Tea 10.. Brooklyn, N. Y. One trial will convince yoa «1 theii wonderful curat!** power. Some m e n nevor do a n y t h i n g w i t h - out o v e r d o i n g i t T h i r t r m i n u t e s is »11 t h e t i m e required 10 d y e w i t h P U T N A M F A D E - L E S S D Y E S . '.V-••; "£•- Precise. M»t DUft*ro««ble. "Yon have traveled sbros4t" Inquired the well-mesnln« conversntionalitt And the man who worries abo*tt words answered itlffly:. "Possibly yoa will inform me of gome way in which I .-. A. . . . . . icnou»l;d' >h-a^v7e abseven abroad wlthOTttmrel- 4 . ¾ ^ ^ ^WJ ***** ^ 4 \ ^ . . ^ l3gi0ftBtar ' «^ > Lapland is truly the land of the infant industry. Wis* is the young; attorney who peruses eld books. - — • ' • ' • . » • . • • — Every farmershould read the Oebosttt Otk\ small advsrtkemeQt ia this paps* . * «•. . • V ' - >'i5 »V1 • * • * " • * • • "Smm *' ^::- nH >i m»'*m *>*••»•• ' . • ) « »s ^ 1 ^ »* • •+ F&> fc<€oprr<eftt*«Vm SMMly Btory Pub. Co.> Never, during th* three years for which sli©-had" been to that lady's service, had ;|lisi primer's maid found her ratatroee eo. hard to pteaee aa this nlglkt Rar>air had to he dressed and .. re~d>e#»edv *wr choice of a gown was "alfltctilt and the last touches were put to he* toilet after the carriage had reached the door. Yet the occasion was only a little dinner i t the houae of an Intimate friend. Ulsa i#r4»er had her own reasons lor tttch JMMiial care of her appearance. A .belle and a beauty, acknowle d g e leader in *>:cl«ty, people wond* re4 that, at C* y^ars o! age, she unmarried. Man after man for other women angled anxiously -;^V.had laid his heart and fortune at her well be proud. His wealth was his smallest virtue." Dr. Burton's tone took on a touch of asperity. "Then why did yon refuse such a paragon? What has become of him?" "Is it possible that you do not know? There was a fire in the brew* *«ry five years ago, and he sacrificed himself to save others. His own was the only life that was lost." There Was a pause. Miss Lorimer had difficulty in holding back the tears. Dr. Burton went along with his dinner. Then he said: "No, I had not heard of it. My life is a busy one,, and i have little time for anything outside of my profession. Tell me, did you love him?'' She felt l\-*£?%l\i^i/lpwV-Wrt "Miss Lorimer was S ' S ' ^ ^ ' O ! late there h ,'>.'. ;.t. : » ^ ) , - $ & • • •" • ft: 1^ • &<.?• V ':>;- - * : > ^ • . . « , • > ' : .*> 1-- Miss Lorl had come a suitor whoa she was reluctant to reject,; while at the earns time she hesitated to accept his offer. A brilliant aadyguccessful ma*, she admired and liked him and felt herself fit to be . his helpmeet in his distinguished career. But—there was a but—she honored her lover too' much to bring him a divided heart, years before she had believed herself in love with the cousin other mo£t intimate friend. When he • asked her to marry him she refused. Not many months later she received the announcement of his marriage to t another woman, and thanked heaven lhat she had not said yes to so fickle a suitor.- But *he sting entered her heart, and thereafter Miss Lorimer was unemotional and unromantlc. ' Tonight she was to meet for the first time after ten years the man whose memory lingered with her still, and she felt nervously anxious. She wanted to see if,the old fascination was enduring; if the old pain was -healed. The dinner was at the house of a friend and cousin. Dr. Burton had risen to eminence as a surgeon, and was in town professionally,having been s summoned for a difficult operation in the family of a millionaire. Miss Lorimer had barely.entered the drawing-room and shaken.hands with her hostess when the dinner was announced. She recognized the doctor at once. The years had marked him; there were deep lines on his brow and touches of gray in his hair, but she toiH herself Bhc would have known him anywhere. As tbe guest of the evening. Dr. Burton took the hostess in to dinner, and Miss Lorimer smiled at Mary's diplomacy when she found herself assigned to a distinguished exjurist who was deaf and a confirmed gourmand, and placed at tabic with the doctor on the other hand. Conversation with the lawyer was difficult, not to say impossible. She unfolded her napkin in silence, but the guests were scarcely seated before Dr. Burton accosted her. "Andj^) you are Miss Lorimer st'Jl? ^ 5 6 you Know-, teat surprisecrmeT' "Indeed? I have never held it woman's chir t end to be married." •"As I know, to my cost. Seriously, I think you treated me badly. I thought then, as I do now, that you encotvr- • aged me." They were talking almost in whispers. , "Did you? Well, I may as well tell you the truth. I was undecided, and said no to test you. I believed firmly in your persistence, but not in your sincerity; moreover, I suspected that ism and self-aeekin*. Romance? How* much of his constancy was love, how much due to her social position, her father's money—the adjuncts- which one of whose love any woman might Lmade her, as she was well: aware,'an «3* setff e *<j.fr-«*fc' s vBfl'*iyPT? mmt pored sa*er;y, fw&tfr m*#m-m vestige of the old-lose k a * saw t&> m a r a i ft* y t l . lfr afrltfg t s y J ^ CMS*? We offer Osa *ftmdrsjd Delists *ew»NI fee s » "excellent match"? She«thought of the other man, honest and true, who,; if he wanted the earth, desired it only' that he might give it to her; thought of hint with an exultant warmth at; her heart It was barely a second era the doctor heard her clear, cold tones,, as low-voiced as his own had been: "Yes; ten years too late," she Bald. toBt adfitr'esCctalyta dryroho G thaers M iso otdakaaean m inutceorunsa sllayr, nsoeet-a nofe tpheer bsyestttelme. . SToelsdt ibmyo snUia dlsr usgegaits tfsr.e e. Prioe Hall's Family PUta are tfco Desk SUBMARINE FIGHTER. or # - -:.. :>*'. i • ." . " A . .,*-* ' , "• ; • ; * ' < « - ' . • - . . ; ' •^r-,|. • • - * ' ~ ' * \ <': .' ; '>: : > > " i v •'- * ; V » .,- 1*.' r'- ^ - ! - • • • • * • • • " ' i • • ' • ' , • ' ^>;vv v*, s l \ •' • •* •* ^ \ < Her hair had to be dreseed and redressed. your pursuit of me was spurred by the fact that you had rivals." Dr. Burton finished his oysters before lie replied: "You were mistaken; 1 was deeply in love, but until the last I feared to ask yon because I thought 7<m preferred a wealthier suitor, the brewer's son. When yon said no, I accepted your decision aa final.** Mrta Lorlmer's eyes grew moist "Carl* Ah, he' was a noble fellow— "Yes. ten yean* too late." vexed with herself for answering, but she did so: "No; I was only his friend." "If I had been sure of that, I would have asked you again; for, really, I was very much in earnest." Miss Lorimer smiled sarcastically. "And you carried six months afterwards !" "Yes, and I made an excellent match. I married one of the best of women. She loved me for years. She had money and position. Both families desired the marriage. I could not get what I wanted, so 1 took the next best thing, as has always been my rule in life." Miss Lorimer flushed indignantly and swallowed some ice water before she trusted her volne to reply: "Pardon me, Dr. Burton, but. I have old-fashioned ideas, and I dislike to hear you speak so of your wife. Do you think she would like it?" ' The furrows between his eyes came closer together. "Are you sufficiently old-fashioned to believe that the dead concern themselves with the affairs of BXystortous Torpede-Boat la Coarse Construction at StamfonL For nineteen months a submarine toroedo-boat has 'been in process o f construction at Ware Island, oft Stamford* Conn, groat secrecy has been maintained by the builder and comparatively little is known of the plan fl jj If/ V\1^--4^ °* the boat or what she is e j e c t e d I i/iiri i I J l l s t 0 accoBiPttsh. To a casual observer the boat looks like a great cigar painted bottle green. Its length is given as fifty feet over all. The bow is sharp, the stern rounded. The boat is fitte-d with a heavy ram made of maple and tapers from six inches to perhaps twenty-five in diameter. It is four feet eix inches long and fitted on the end' is a steel plug which tapers to a point. The shell of the boat is of yellow, pine, bound with iron hoops, covered with coatings of ship felt and pitch. Galvanized iron covers the coatings of pitch and felt. On the top of the craft is a deck conforming to the shape of the boat. There Is also a conningtower, with two torpedo loops. - The machinery is connected with the ccnV ning tower. Electricity is the motive1 power used. It is said that three men will compose the crew. The torpedo loops are made water tight by a preparation of rubber and copper. A rubber cap also screws down over the top of the tower outside and encircling the deck are "several exhaust pipes. The craft will bo propelled by water taken in through openings, one on each side, about for^r feet from the stern of the craft and well down toward the principal keel. These openings arc connected with pumps which are operated by two engines of 1,000 horse power each. From the pumps run four seveu-inchcopper pipes, two in each side of the boat. The water forced through these pipes passes out through two openings in the blunt stent of the boat and, eominp: in contact with the body oi! water in which the boat rests, forces it ahead. It is not calculated that a very great speed will be attained. To' the stern is fitted a cap of iron bolted with wood to make It tight. This cap is connected with a lever on the inside of the boat and when it la desired to •back the vessel the cap is placed partly ever the vents in the stern. This giv^s the water emerging through the opening a backward movement and causes the boat to go back. There arc two dynamos, which are operated by the two engines mentioned.' Kerosene* is used as fuel. There are fourteenthe TivTng? Mrs. Builun"7nMTwo~yeltrBr^|ru^s~tn the bottom of the boat, capa-- ble of hokling fifty-five barrels of oil. ThLs 2,700 gallons of xerosens also answers the purpose of a balance. When; a tank has been exhausted provision is made to take in sea water to refill it.. The interior of the boat is divided into, three sections. In the rear is the engine- room, in the center are the lockers and apartments for the crew and' in the bow is a store-room. The interior is braced b*r an octagonal frame of wood and iron. The craft will be. lighted throughout by electricity. So} far as can be learned there is no pro-; vision made for leaving the boat when it is under water. Few people acquire polish on the grindstone of adversity/ There Is a Class of Veopte Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GHAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. rlhe most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with trreat benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. rciPFOJt W H O A B B A L W A T S TDUODw " t 4ci not •«*! TOTT wan, I am m « r e 4 jatt the tisse* I <k> *o* know whs* Ton hssy Oieea words every day; aa often s o y o a saeei yonr friends Just so 4 of ten a*e these word* nneated. Horn than likely yon speak ths sane significant words vomrself. and no donna yon do feel far from wall sanat of tbe time. Mrs. BUa Rise, of Chelsea, Wiav^ whose portrait we publish, wjriten tha*., she suffered for two yesra with s*arand hadallkindsof miserable feellnfa, all of which was caused by falttaf and inflammation of the womb, and afte* doctoring with physicians and oas medicine* she wasanl' •3fe m *•"' ^v"- •.;i;>.... t • <A'*'S ]^ I'' • F >:fitf ', A> ago. Miss Lorimer Rave a little start. Then she said brokenly: "Pardon me; 1 had not heard. Mary never told me." Dr. Burton scanned her narrowly without speaking. The 'distinguished jurist turned to her and complimented the salad. She smiled, and the sld man went back talking about the auslness of the hour with the other male guests. Miss Loriruer toyed with her fork. Dr. Burton ate his salad, and there was silence until the plates Were changed. Then the doctor said: "You have improved wonderfully. You were always charming, kut the bud has opened and the flower is exquisite." Miss Lorimer was accustomed to compliments, but the directness of this one brought the color to her cheek. "I am glad to have your good opinion," she said, with a little air of mockery. He had no chance to reply; the host addressed him and the conversation became general. Miss Lorimer took no part therein, and while she appeared to listen, thought hard of other things. So this was the love of her youth, this man who could speak so unfeelingly of the woman who for eight years had been his devoted wife, "one of the best of women," he had called her between mouthfuls. "'Miss Lorimer held marriage as a sacrament, not a civil contract, and his apparent heartlessness hurt her. She was still more shocked by his attitude toward herself. "His heart was true to Poll,'! she thought, and her Up curled unconsciously. Her reverie was interrupted by Dr. Burton's votee. "A surgeon's life has little room for romance. Nevertheless, I have never forgotten the dream of my youth." Mary had given the signal and the women were rising. Miss Lorimer rose hastily, dropping her handkerchief as she did so. Tha doctor picked It up, uft as he restored it bent low over A fellow witb low tastes may often indulge in hi^h bails. Yoa C»a G*t Allen s Foot-K«se Free* Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Loy. N. Y., for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweatinsr. damp, swollen, achinp feet Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns or Bunions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it; 35c If th« snmm^r *»*ri knew her business she would be cool to tbe men. S«l < * • * -- ,--, ..• <!U"V;\i in •..;.. :-¾¾¾^¾^ "*'';v...</f.: --!>#;$ V-•Wfi 'im H A V E Y O U S ' C K H E A D A C H E ? Send !0c for postage and we will send a l a n e stvmpie of Lemon Bitters free. • The Lemon Bitter* Medicine Co., St. Johns, Mich. The sky is cheerful w>ien it is the bluest, but it is different with a man. Vr% VClnsIow*s Sootblrr Syrup. For children teething, softens the gama, redaces 1» flsmmstton, alianosin.cores windcoUc 25c*bottle. Let eo the handle bars of love or a bicycle and it begins to wobble. Faded hatr rceoren Ite youthful color aad softnew by tbe uae of PAQKXK'B HAIR BALSAM. HIXDSECOBSS. tha beat cure for com*. 13cts. Some persons arc at their silliest when talkiug oyer a telephone. Piso's Cure cannot hr too hiphly spoken of as a cough cure.-J. W. O'BIUEN, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. Miun.. Jun. 6, 1900. The memory of a past happiness is a -wrinkle on the lace of time. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the rtal thing. . The worn -out people of August should brace up by October. "All t h « S w e e t n e s * of U v i n i ; Blr^^:s<>'^H.•' t h e ' m a t c h lest, perfume. Murray & Luumuu KlurnU VVaU-r. TbeEirl with pretty tcctji is Inclined to smile aureatdeul. Mas. ELI* Sxcs Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound. If yon are troubled with palaa> fainting spells, depression of smrile* reluctance to go anywhere, heaoaebs^ backache, and always tired, please remember that there is an absol«t» remedy which will relieve you of yocsr suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proc€ is monumental that Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Le the greatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice) as has Mrs. Pinkham; her experien— is greater than that of any living per* son. If you are sick, write and gel her advice ; her address is Lynn, ilftiRk What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthfu.l dessert. Pre* pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking ! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors :-r-Lemoa, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Oct a package) at your grocers to-day. IO cts. Mu\iMm%m~&MWmwmK.*K ;i"l Ci»ewfl<l Up His Money. Andrew Simdheiraa, a butcher of Wabash, Ind., is an inveterate tobacco chewer, using plug exclusively and, carrying it iu a hip pocket. A few days ago he absent-mindedly thrust a $10 bill down alongside the tobacco." The weather was hot, the bill and the tobacco stuck together, and not until the plug had nearly disappeared di«i, Sundhelma learn that for a counle oi di:y3 ho had been chewing a ?10 bill along with his weed. Fashionsbto Indian Wedding. The Osage Indians have just bee:i. (celebrating a wedding in high life— that of Tali Elk, a chief worth $60,000' in his own right, and heir to much more, and Wary Red iSagle, daughter' of a wealthy chief. The fathers of the: bride and groom have long been enc-' miee and both were bitterly opposed' to the wedding, especially the squaw's1 father, whose fortune is said to tw about $2,000,000. ^ ^ f t K O P * i IHNK'HIII, . ^ • ' ' i l l ' m 1 ' , * ' UMUHl ,,!!., Ill,*,,,,, ,1,1 4 tHJtrtttiHi.WI«W»t»H'l1»-,Ht.t'|i••'."••i':WiH'lWHIilH,ll)iHH1.|>';im,illlli4»UI"l Vegetable Preparaliontbr As • similaling ikeFoodandBe^ulaling theStDioacrts aMBovrels of GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought - M FA M"IS ;**(.'. H1L D K L N ft J Promotes Digestion£rieerfiirness andRest.Contains neither Otaum,Morpriinc norMincxaL K O T H A R C O T I C . jHx.SmnM * >&** + JfsMpr^PWMt rftfWStt A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stotrah, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Feverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. raxSlnulo Signature of NEW YORK. A t b i i i ( > \ | l h y » l < l tXACT COPY OF WRAPPI For Over Thirty Years CASTORH U p t o n Starts Nsw !Uit«rpriie. Sir Thomas Upton has started a' new enterprise. «1^6*18 trying to or-' ganiae the Australian wine trade with* a view to prosing the colonial wlnefi < CHEAP FARMS 0 0 YOU WANT A HOME? 100,000 ACRES is^^r»Tr^ tsy ra^nftsskts. s litUs or y rtt<, TH^ TRUMAW M> Center, MftB., or sxvd «oM on lout time-»&4 easy v\ esch rssr. Coi&e sad M« na or vrt MOSS 8TATB HA5K, fiSSllSf Ceo Tfc i TrusMn ttsss E tsts,Crostw«'r.8ssHto Cs..HJsii, ,.• ! \ L I- v mMftHllfljs Ci u(riefs» CtofsrnUs sI-BUs: |sarllr ^> THE STANDARD Hwnisiet. ettijrilsc-slva ^tBndeo d\otatmt? fsetirt«r*lsmeAa«. si • * • on thA British public, at he did t>.& l her hand. 4>Tell me. Mabel," he vhis- Ceylon tens. i *mmm*mm W.N.U—DCTItOtT—NO. * V — l « 0 O V l n lamertai U '•MP z>'-y& .*;.>: « S f.iJ •m m im • v . i ^ •-'• T & ]Pk* * V '.f.**^ ••V X4\ •/. .JVAx^*1 r v ^ ^ ' • • • • i - »j-:. • ••«'>'. •;, ./--.-V ; • < ' Br*'"; ft* ft ; tf l>AH8HAUVILL6. Frank Bravender has moved on <he Smith farm. Eber Durham and wife of ClareneeVlHe are visiting at the home Andrews this week. The little abn of Clinton Spald- :-': ing has been quite sick the past week a conncil ofdoctors was call- :l (W la^fci Friday Dw. Parker of this thie ^laoe Moon of Howell and r Ingram of Fenton. %. (: t ^h* Way ae Baptist association X was entertained by the Baptist V ' church at Parshallville. There v were nearly 100 delegates and vis- , Vitors partook of the hospitality of the Parshallville people. Mrs, i , R. Hard and spa Clare, of Elmira, are visiting her sister, Mrs. EL B. Gardner. Emma Gardner spent a couple of days last week with her grandparents in Dexter township. 'A -.*> Y . iM ' V V : , ' • ftv $A*tPUTNAM. *' * i Fred Fish was in Detroit Isst woe&* Albert Mills of Mai ion spent Sunday at this place. Alma Shehau is visiting her brother in Dansville. Mrs. W. H. Placeway entertained relatives from the north part of the'State this week. Julius Lowell of Fondnlac Wis. is the guest of her sister Mrs. Greet Hicks this week. Meedames G. W. Brown and N. N. Whitcomb visited relatives in Oak Grove the last of the week. Mrs. Orr Waite of Dexter and Mrs. Geo. Holmes of St. Johns were guests of their Aunt Mrs. J. R. Hall on Tuesday last PETTYSVILLE. £ > * • • * , ; • w& 4>i ,--v/>>:f. KV.W?. „-••'•• ••• £••'-* ''*' t !•''< -' •- • ' • ^ ' ' ' • • / ' - U^-Y :.: ^ . v . ^ • • • : • . - • ^ - : ^ ^ - ^ : • - • ,:v;x>:-:. . ' . - " \ • ( " • ' ' v . . • *Geo, Mercer of Howell, visited bis parents Sunday. The Grand Trunk Ry. .Co. are repairing the over-head bridge near the Junction. • Miss Fannie Teeple left for Albion last Friday where she has secured a position as stenographer. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Mabala Austin, (nee Mabala Burroughs) at Brighton last Saturday. "•Albert Pettys diedathis home at Lakeland last Saturday morning. He leaves a wife and one daughter to mourn their loss. Funeral at North Hamburg church, Monday, conducted by Rev. C. W. Rice. EAST MARION. ' \. Cyrus and David Bennett each lost a valuable horse last week. Miss Bullis of Unadilla is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hassenscahl. Miss Mary Love of West Marion called on Edith Pierce last week.* Miss Edich Pierce returned the first of the week from her visit in . Genesee Co. lEast Marion Union Sunday school holds a social tomorrow ' evening at Boy Hoagland's. This , Sunday school has recently purchased a fine chapel organ at a cost of $40. ^ - & , ' > > ' • • WEST PUTNAM. Andrew Bates spent Sunday with his father. John Murphy, of Horton, is home on a vacation. Jaa. Heffernan visited his sister Mrs. Jaa, Doyle last week. • F a n n i e Monks and Nellie Gardner wees in Howell Friday last. ' Mrs. Flora Grimes of Pinckney, •pent last week at S. E. Barton's. Mrs. Win. Doyle entertained her sister from Northfield last week. Geo. Sweeney of Chilson, visited his sister, Mrs. Wm. Gardner, UNADILLA. Mrs. Jas. Barton spent last week in Mason. Ben Morris of Chelsea was in town Monday last. Herbert Lane spent Sunday under the parental roof. Geo. Shepherd has moved on to the Benry Howlett farm. Herman Wood of Ann Arbor, was the guest of A. C. Watson last week. Wm. Watts, wife and -daughter of Jackson, are visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Wm. Kaverock and daughter Ada and Mrs. Rev. Palmer, visited fiiends in Stockbridge last Tuesday. The Misses Nora Durkee and Edith Wood of Anderson, were the guests of Jean Pype'r last Thursday. GREGORY. John McCleer umpired the ball games at the Stockbridge iair. Chas. Best and family have moved to town for the winter. Rev. Farnum of Brighton occupied the pulpit here Sunday. Howlett Bros, have a fine display at the Stockbridge fair this year. Frank Coyce of Iosco has moved into the Cross man house in east Gregory. Frank Barker of Iosco haa purchased a lot of Kuhn & Bullis on which he contemplates building in the near future. John Rose was in Leslie Monday to see his younger brother, who met with a serious accident while at the Mason fair in having a foot taken off by the cars. Jas. Hoff, wife and daughter, Elva, and. Kittie Hoff were in Stockbridge Saturday. Mrs. B. J. Durkee and daughter Nora, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j H. G. Briggs Wednesday. Miss Emma Clark returned to her home in Mt Pleasant Wednesday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. D. R. Smith. Dr. C. L. Sigler is treating her eyes. Mabelle Cooper:—"The Ride of Jennie McNeil'* was a stirring piece, lull of rapid motion and dangerous situations, but Miss Cooper bas a splendid voice and acted it well.-—St. Thomas, Ont., Eve. Journal. At Pinckney op. era house, Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. For benefit of school. MOEE LOCAL. ANDERSON. A. Bowen of Handy visited at Jas. HofFs Monday. Mollie Wilpon taught school for Will Roche Monday afternoon. Fred Merrill of Iosco called on friends here one day last week. Lee and Gertie Carr are attending school at the Normal this year. Roy Hagerty is visiting friends in Chicago—be made the trip on a wheel. Elva Hoff of Howell has been spendiug the week with her parents here. , Mrs. Meda Smith and son Glenn cf Chilson, swent Sunday at her brothers, I. J. Pangborn's. Will Roche got 1st premium on one of his colts and 3rd on the other. Will has a fine team. Mrs. Hattie Holmes of near Gregory spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoff. Fred Durkee visited his brother Floyd in Iosco a couple of days last week and took in the Fowlerville fair. Mrs- Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge was in this place last week caring for her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mrs. Anna Hurd of Elmira and Mrs. H. Gardner of South Putnam, called on friends in this locality Saturday. Harry Moore and wife of Howell, spent the labt of last week with Mrs. M's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Birnie. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. South wick and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maloney returnedto their home in Adrian Tuesday after a conple of week's visit with relatives here and in Marion* The broken plate glass ws3 replaced in the Mann block Wednesday. The quarrantine was raised from the scarlet fever patients this week and they began to attend school. A. J. Wilbelm and wife are visiting friends at Plainfield and Stockbridge this week and are taking in the iair. Frank Erwin left last vfpek for Toronto, Ont., where he will take another years course in the veterinary college. Mrs. T. Read was in Pt, Huron this week attending a state meeting of the OES, a* a delegate from the chapter here; Horace Sayles set a conple of monuments for Mark Nash the first of the week, one at this place, the other at North Hamburg. Misa Dana is a pupil of Carl Audursch, the celebrated pianiste of Vienia, Austria. At opera house, Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. Anyone desiring to take the DISPATCH and Michigan Farmer on trial, can get them both +rcin now until Jan. 1, 1900, for only 25 cents. The L. A. S. of the Lak in appointment will meet with Mrs. Geo. Bland on Thursday of next week in the afternoon and tea will be serveo\ A cordial invitation is given to all. The P. H. S. Dramatic Club was oc «anized Tuesday p. m. with the following officers: Pres., Will Dijndar; Sec, Chas. Poole; Treas., Fred Campbell. Look out for farther announcements. \ A fashionable and appreciatiye audience turned out at the opera house last week Thursday nigbt to hear Mr. Gay Callow, the yonnsf violinist, who has recently completed his studies in the Lepsic Royal conservatory. He was well received and every selection was heartily applauded. His many friends in this city are greatly pleased at his wonderful skill and predict for him a bright future.—Pontiac Gazette. At opera house, Pincknev, Oct. 24, for benefit of school. Business Locals. Millinery. To the Ladies:—The Largest and finest display of Pattern Hate ever shown in Pinckney, at Boyle & Halstead's, Saturday, Oct. 13. A Fine Green House. J. A. Brown florist of Howell, has recently built two green houses, in which yon will find a choice variety of beautiful flowers such as roses and carnations with all other bLoms in their season: also a fine variety of potted plants such as palms, ferns, gerainumns, hogonias etc. Fwr Hale. We have on hand and ready for sale several pair of the celebrated Belgian Hares of the best breed. Call and see tbem or write. WILL B. HOFF & Co., Pinckney, Mich. Notice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in Pettys* ville. J. H. Hooker. rAsmromsALE A good farm of 120 seres, within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring &rm property will do well to call at this office for partiealait. Mm Grace Baldwin i* the pomttor of a soprano voice, beautiful in qatlity and of much flexibility. Her*olo selected, was sung with laudable taste and in response to the plaudits of the auditors sang an encore.—Grand Bap - iis Democrat. At opera house, Pinckney, Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. Teacher's Examination. A special examinatnn of applicants for second and third grade certificates will be held at the High Schoolroom in Brighton, Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 19,1900. \ JAMBS H. WALLACE, t-41 Co, Com. of Schools. Jiggers And the {Soldier*. One of the most annoying pests, of the tropical countries, particularly of the West Indies, which we have taken into Uncle Sam's family, is the jigger. It was one of the afflictions of our army before Santiago, and nearly every soldier who returned from Cuba could tell fearsome tales of the ravages of the dear little thing. True to human nature, as the cynic would say, it is the female which makes trouble for man. She bores with her head into the human skin and stays there. The large quantity of eggs which she takes in with her swell her to the size of a pea, the color being white. This results in a small ulr«r which inflames in the course of a few days. If the parasite isn't removed inflammation increases and in the course of it the jigger eliminates Itself. At the beginning Jhe pain is so slight thar usually it Is not noticed. Bui .he festering would, if not cleaned, as In the case of all neglected wounds, cause serious inflammation, gan'grtne, and even general blood poisoning. As the jigger lives in the ground, it usually seeks the feet of its victim, so that the mode of prevention and the treatment are e a ^ . Thick boots or high boots are good protection. Peru balsam is rubbed into the socks. As soon as a jigger is noticed it should be removed with the greatest care. The wound should be cleaned out and if kept clean it usually heals quickly. If. in the removing of the Jigger, tire pa*asite is lacerated, blood poisoning and severe inflammation are sure to result. German soldiers in east Africa arc> affile;ed with jiggers sometimes, through carelessness in not attending to the feet. This neglect is punished, because it prevents soldiers from marching, when care and attention would have kept their feet in good condition. Suniewer set* are »*M to bt^rerr acceptable to fbwlf. east its rlob, nutritious, oily nature semi to irlo*r the plumage marwloucly, if fed Judl -•„ eioualy (with other fr*ics> in the fan" and early winter, when your b#xt fowlv are being fitted for the. exhihltfoa; room, for instance. As a regular fatt once a week to maturing bird* It is al. so very desirable rn account * of ife* meaty, Juicy subst^ce. It may. be * grown by the side of fences all around the farm, or upon , the edges of the fields where nothing else can be planted As it requires vo after MUlvjMo!).. from the day it sprouts, and proSwo* almost a thousandfold frcim^ln«V eound seed, it is rrc^mme-nd^^ej^ottr „ readers as a good thing to *ry t£ thty have not yet altenir>'e1 it, thou*h#t ve, n-ew'too early to attempt to gr»w.$t thit year.—P. H. Jacobs in American Gar clen tog. • "• '•-*:.-;•?'••.. -i *v ^ - . - ' • . 'ft '. • '" f l ' , • . • •'••.' .'^vf'•''.l*1 •;.•$ v . • V ' . ' - ' . • , '" '• • V - . * - ; * . ' - " ' ••• '.' * T -.' .;';; ••\ *•& >' * *• • • ' •'V Sfr& This signature it on every box of the gennia* Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that tmg— m eoJd la ••?• «*T Subscribe for the DISPATCH For Sale. J. have some Half-blood Rambouletf Rattts Large smoothe body, with fine delane fleece, also some fine Poland China Pigs and Toulouse G e e s e . for sale right S. E. BARTON, PINCKNEY, MICH. \ ••'• A I ,-aI. '.- < ' - : V ' Bring your .Job Work to, this office. v » Bee Hive Bargains in ay Goods .5c yd. Large lot Standard Apron Ginghams in short lengths, Comforter Prints, standard quality, nice styles .\. 3|cyd. Best Shirting Prints \ .4Jc yd. New Fall Styles Dress Prints.... . \ . . . 6c yd. Fancy Striped Tennis Flannel .\ 5c Short lengths Canton Flannel v. 5c Grood Tennis Flannels \ . . . .5c V; V r M •*4I L. H.FIELD: ' \ Miob* 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, 1900 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1900 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 1900-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92c55a57c750bff27f6fff7d78ba9dbd.pdf 33ab9c43175c12796a55f115acb97e7d 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. OL. XXI7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT* 1). 1906. No. 41 LOCAL, N E W S . y . Fowler villa fair this week. G. A 8iwrler spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Mike Fitzsimtnons of Adrian, if the guest of ber mother, Mrs. Rose Black. Miss Ethel Read was home from Saline over Sunday, and took in the Cong'I fair. Miss Mary Kelly went to Ann Arbor the first of the week to resume her work there, Mrs. Eli«a Kubn of Gregory, visited Mrs, Sheldon Webb and other relatives near here the past week. Miss Bernice Lamborn of loeco, spent Saturday and Sunday wtth her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mowers. Several special speakers will be in attendanc at the Washtenaw county Sunday school convention to be held at Wbitmore Lake Out. 30 and 31. Mr9. Eliza Kuhn, who has been caring (or Mrs. Jesse Henry and young son lor a few weeks, returned to her home near Gregory the past weelr. Tbe Misses Lillie and Dillie Garratson, of Dntioit, have been guests at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Read the past. week. They are both proficient artists and have been enjoying the scenery and making sketches in and about Pinckney. For the pas nineteen years tbey have visited many fcreign countries as well as our own Uuited States and making many fine pictures of what the have seen. They are now opening up a studio in Detroit. T h e Paf P a Success The annual Cong'l falf closed Sat- Dr. Leeee, of Mnnitb, is a patient at tbe sanitarium. Mr. James Morgan, of Tpsilanti, . • - , t , • •* J • . ,, , . . ., , i visited in town the nrst of tbe week. orday ev«e1n. in. g after a coupl.e of d• ays ; run. Tbeir suppers each evening H. G. Briggs and wife who have j w e r e t h ( J u g u a l bounteous a f f a i r * a n d been visiting in tbe "Thumb" return-: w e r Q v e r y p o p u l a r > N o o n e w e n t ed home Monday. | away hungry, Saturday evening was John Kirk and family of Howell,'the regular chicken pie supper and all were guests o t E . J. Brings and other j w e r e fe(jt 8tju tbey bad pies left. relatives here Sunday. j The different booths were t.stefully Mr. Roy Morton of Brighton, who j arranged and full of pretty and useful had a serious operation at tbe sanitar- ! articles, which sold readily. In^ tbe mm last week is making a good j vegetable booth there were many fine recovery, j samples of fruits, potatoes, c abbage, Louis Dreyer wishes to thank his I squasjb, etc., contributed by different friends and neighbors for attending [ people and a pumpkin donated by J. uiH sale and for kindness to him while ! 0. Mackinder that weighed 59£ pounds living in this community. j —it was a "whopper.' All interested in the study of ger-1 T b e " S e a t e d goose' Bowman's FALL OPENING T h i s Store offers G r e a t Values in Hosiery, U n - derwear, Gloves and Mittens, O u t i n g F l a n - nels, Corsets, E t c . Infants Fleeced Vests, only 56 Childrens Fleeced Vests and Pants, 10c Ladies Double Knit Mittens, only 10c ChiJdrens Double Knit Mittens, only 10c Extra strong values in Outing Flannels From 5c to 13c Come In and See lis when in Howell £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STOAE man will please meet at Dr. H. F. Sigler's residence, Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a class. Wra. Jenkins, of Harbor Springs, was the guest of friends and relatives here tbe past week. He has not been here for about nineteen years and he finds tbe place changed some. v Rev. W, U. Allen of Gaylord, wa3 the guest of Rev. K H. Crane, Saturday. Mr. Al]en has accepted tbe pastorate of the Cang'l church at Grass Lake and was on his way there. Governor Warner and party will arrive in Pinckney, Tuesday afternoon next, via auto, and a mass meeting will be held at the opera bouse in tbe evening. Many of the county nominees will also be present. Rev. H. W. Hicks was a pleasant caller at tbe Leader office this morning Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are moving fromaDixboro to their home in (Jorruona. and Mr. Hicks expects to supply a charge in that vicinity.—Deiter Leader. Congregational Church. The pastor preached to appreciative audiences both morning a n i evening last Sunday. The evening hour of worship will be decided next Sunday morning.. Tbe friends who did so much to contribute to the success of the bazaar have our most profound thanks. The pastor desires to thank all who have in any way contributed to his support the past year, and affectionately solicits their continued interest in behalf of tbe cause. Tbe 'Ten Virgins71 is the subject of the Sundav school lesson for the 14th October. 1 he superintendent invites all members and friends to support him in his efforts to promote the welfare of the school. Usual pre^chintf set vices nest Sunday at 10:30, also evening at 7:30. Everybody nios't welcome. was a great attraction and made some money for the society. The fair was not quite as mucb of a success financially as last year but it was a pleasant affair and a success in every particular, and the society took in $235. — m • m ii ^ M. E. Church Notes. I The first Sunday of the conference i year opened up with a rousing sermon [and a large audience, dearly every chair being taken. There were more out than generally come out to "hear the new preacher," R v. Littlejohn seemed as glad to get back to the work as the people were to have him and the work starts out very encouragingly. Let every member do their best and the year will be ore long to be remembered. It was a pleasure to welcome so many from tbe Lakin neighborhood at tbe morning service and have them remain to Sunday School—in union Jhero is strength. Come often and our mingling together will do u> all good—we need each other. The Sunday school ^tas^ed out with new vigor and we expect doin's from that branch of the church in t i e next few months. The first Sunday of each month is known as "missionary day" and tbe collection^ Sunday. amounted to nearly $2.50. This is a uood start for the year. After considering the matter thoroughly it has been decided not to change the hour of prayer meeting as announced last Sunday but to hold it the same as before, at 7;30. Last week tbe prayer meeting waa largely attended and an interesting and profitable meeting was the result. Everyone present felt it was good to be there and those absent missed a bless L ing. Come out tonight at 7:30. Services next Sunday as usual with special music and a stirring sermon Assessment No. 87 of the LOTMM is now due and must be paid before Oct. 31. ADDIE J. PLACKWAT, F, K. Great Opening Week Discount Offer «i "He Don't Hurt You." For One Week, Beginning Saturday, Oct. 13 v tye will give the people of ' P i n c k n e y a n d surroundiui? connt r y an o p p o r t u n i t y to get Strictly F i r s t - C l a s s Dentistry for j u s t one ' ^ q m a r t e r less t h a n t h e r e g u l a r pjfee. f £ r t Miss This Chance b«t come and get acquainted anyway which don't cost a cent. T P R I C E S False Teeth 110.00 Set, Ten year guarantee, 18.00 Set, Five year guarautee, $6.00 Set, One year guarantee, To You $7 50 $6.00 14.50 Headquarters for Drugs, Medicine Books, Stationery Fancy Crockery School Books P. A, S I G b E R All Persons owing us on Book Account are requested to kindly call and settle same by Oct. 1, 1906, by Cash or Bankable notes. JACKSON & CADWELL. o^ SVmeuca Submit the following comparisons for your consideration: Total Membership January 1, 1906, 74-7,867 Insurance tn force January 1. 1906» $ 1 , 2 0 4 , 0 4 5 , 5 0 0 103,951 Policies W r i t t e n in 1905 The following table shows tlie cost of :i £l ,o00.»X) puli'cy a* compared with fraternal societies named. Figures taken from Fraternal Monitor "Statistics. the ORDER M e m b e r s A $ « 2 0 A £ c 2 5 A g e 3 0 A $ e 3 5 f Afle 4 0 MODERN WOODMEN 692,260 $ 4,00 $ 4.00 J 5,20 $ 6.00 K. O. T. M. (Sup TenO 341.423 | A. O. U. W 323,393 | Roval Arcanum 305,083 I. O. F 225.876 ! K. O. T. M. (Modern) 125,680 1 Catholic Order Fors'trs 114,266 K. L. of Honor 78,459 C. M. B. A . . . . . . . . . . . 57,615 10-80 780 9.60 6.00 7.20 9.48 11.64 12.60 9.00 8.16 11.28 6.00 828 10.68 12.96 14.40 10.80 9.75 13.08 800 9.48 1188 15.60 17.40 12.60 11.76 16.56 10.00 11.16 1308 18.96 $7,20 21.00 15.00 14.00 20.16 13.60 14.04 15,24 23.40 Anyone interested in Fraternal Insurance a r e referred to P. G. J A C K S O N Pinckney Gamp. M. W. of ACrowns and Bridges f 5 and f7.50 Solid Gold Crowns 13 75, $5.75 Hold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Porcelain Crowns $3.75 up Painless Extracting i.. I Propose to G i v e the People of this Locality ttie Chance to G e t Strictly Up-To Date Dental Work, and if yon have any trouble I will be right .here to attend to you and make good my guarantee. We will be here Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday Friday and Saturday of every week until snow flies, when we will be here all the time thereafter. B. b. M O O R B , D e n t i s t , Lads Issistant Always in Attendance P I N C K N E Y O n account of many heavy bills due Oct* I, w e desire to have all accounts p a s t due settled* J I Teeple H a r d w a r e <L6. ... . : - 1 ) - . 'mmiM EVENTS NOTED THE TROUBLE IN THE MINING DISTRICT BECOMING SOMEWHAT SERIOUS. THREATEN * WALKOUT The Whole Question Arise* Over Chain Mining, Which Chanfe* AH Conditions. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Statements made Friday by miners and operators show the trouble ia the Michigan district to be more eerioas than was believed Thursday, when the first joint conference adjourned without success to meet again Saturday morning in Bay City, The introduction of chain mining, which requires more drilling, is objected to by the men under the present scale. They say it completely changes mining conditions. The operators, on their part, say tbe scale provides for chain mining, as well as punch, and they favor tbe former because it is cheaper and is operated by electricity, while punches are run by compressed air and are always getting out of ord?r. The miners prefer the punch' because It requires but one drill hole. Inasmuch as the chatn miningis.be- t K e n t y . e i h t l n j u r e d > ing introduced in nearly all Michigan _ . . • _ . • mines, if the question is not'settled Saturday, it may result in a temporary suspension of mining in the Michigan district, pending the appeal of the controversy to the national body. Friday both bodies adopted an unyielding attitude. Forty Ithaca business men %entertained the Saginaw wholesale junketers while there Wednesifay. ' Many petty burglaries are alleged to have been committed by James Hlscojc, aged 27, arrested in Fentou. .Nearly 3,0041 more arrests were made by Detroit police last year than were made tbe year before, when there were 8,857. -i Gov., Warner has been invited to participate in the campaign in. Illinois and Ohio, but he wilt be unable to accept. Joe Hiscox, of Fenton, arrested on the charge of petty burglaries, drank poison in tbe jail, but a physician saved his life. John Watson, aged 73, watchman on the Grand Trunk at Grand Haven for 25 years, and for 40 years an employe of the road, died Wednesday. Gelstori"" Poole, a Pontlac lad, Tel} from a hickory tree to the ground, frac turing his hip and biting his tongue nearly in two. Jewish citizens of Battle Creek are organizing a church, expecting lo have a share of the services of Rabbi Jesselson, of Grand Rapids. It is probable that Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Charles Phillips will be appointed quartermaster of the Grand Rapids Soldiers' home. Miss VigtuFench, aged 16, of Menominee, one of those injured in the col* lapse of the footbridge at Oconto Falls, is dead. In all. two are dead and The "Rector of Wall Street >> New Y*rk FiMBciers Converted by fWare oP R A ^ " j [ B i ^ P t / Roll of City—Coaateu <k Rilly Seeks Divorce—Big Bore Com* pleted—Other laterestiaf Newt. '"% .<!>• 1 An is* Seed Cordial. Anise seed cordial, which is often takes- a* a stomacher, is not a distilled spirit, but is made by flavoring a weak. spirit. wtUv anise aeed, corfcfoder +sjp j|v«et, iennel aeed. Coriander has an ajheabit aromatic smell and a sweetish aromatic taste. It is the essential ingredient o f t h e ofordtOh whleh is sweetened with clarified sirup or refined sugar^ ^ Nile* Bank Wins Suit. The United States circuit court, in St. Louis, Mo., has awarded George C. Rankin, receiver for the First National bank of Niles, Mich., a verdict of |S,- 915 against the New York Life Insurance Co., on policies held by the late George H. Kimmel, former cashier of the Farmers* State bank of Arkansas City, K.as. Kimmers"strange disappearance in 1898 and the costly search instituted for him by Charles A. .Johnson, his uncle, president of the Niles bank, together with premiums Johnson Maxim Gorky and his "wife," Madam Andrewsky, arrived at the Soo, Saturday, on the steamer Juniata on a pleasure trip, accompanied by their Interpreter. They wouldn't talk. A story reaches Battle Creek from Brantford. Ont., that W. G. Sands, a former employe of the Advance Thrasher shops, has been left an estate valued at nearly $400,000, by his grandfather. Fire in the warehouse of 'William Curtis and at Gutgrich Bros.'s grocerystove simultaneously at 1 o'clock Saturday morning did $1,000 damage. Circumstances indicate that both fires were incendiary?" ~~ Ida Cokeen. who took the place of her sister In the asylum in Traverse City as stenographer, her sister being ill with typhoid fever, died at the asylum Tuesday from the same dis **** *»Klmmel's life insurance, r e ^ ^ ^ " ; ^ ; ^ ^ ; ^ ^ e p o r t e d ^ i s dolngsuited in the wrecking of the bank. | n i c e j v 1; is said Johnson used the depositor's money for these purposes. Johnson is ; now serving a 10 years" term in the j Detroit house of correction. The • money will be apportioned among the depositors of the Niles bank, who have alreadv been paid 85 cents on the dol- j lar. I Families Are Unfortunate. Residents on east Maple street, Mason, who live in the same block, are beginning to think themselves the object of a particularly adverse fate. The family of Solon Neely are prostrated by the tragic end of their son, Clare, a t.opular young man of that place, who was crushed to death Monday by an elevator in Mercy hospital, Bay City. The family of Geo. Webb are mourning the death of Mrs. Webb's mother. Mrs. Shattuck, aged 79, a pioneer of Ingham county. Frank MeEuen, exsheriff of Inpham county, fell from an apple tree on his. farm on the same day as th? other two events and crushed a shoulder and broke three ribs. HLVnow lies in ,i critical condition at the home of a neighbor. Near Jail Delivery. Tlie Kalamazoo jail is surrounded-by deputy sheriffs every night, each armed with a rifle. They will continue to guard the jail until Walter Smi-th, slayer of 17-ycarold Goldie Moss, is removed. These guards were placed when Sheriff Shean received a tip that Chicago pals of Smith were in the city, planning to secure ihe release of the prisoner. Smith is alleged to be one of the most desperate negroes in Chicago. Chicago negroes have been here a number of times to see Smith and have spent considerable time with him. They have learned the Interior of the jail. Continued Increase. The increase in the earning? of Michigan railroads is continuous. Every month shows larger earnings than the corresponding month of the previous year. During August, according to a report issued by Railroad Commissioner Atwood the earnings of Michigan railroads were $5,216,923.98. This is $306,904 more than was earned during the month of August one year ago. and is probably the largest amount of earnings ever reported for a single month. Up to September 1 the railroads of Michigan had this year earned i three months. $35,887,600, which is over $3,100,000 more than was earned in the same period last year. Wife Was Shrewd. Mrs. Rose Vamrie, of Detroit, came to an agreement with her husband by which he was to pay her a certain amount weekly, but she alleges he is behind $160. She learned he had been arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, and immediately garnisheed the money and the gold watch taken from him by the police. The police department made a disclosure to Justice Ott Thursday that there was over $33 found on the man. Justice Ott laid the case over for further cons'deration. Miss Madelon Faterson, daughter of ex-Mayor W. A. Paterson, of Flint, was attacked by#a ruffian while returning home from a call last night. She screamed, broke away and ran to the horn* of ex-Mayor D. D. Aitken for refuge. S. A. Baker, of Kansai City, Mo., 56 years ago delivered an address on education in representative hall to the Michigan legislators. He has just written for a copy of the speech. It was found among the state records. Baker is now 92 years old. "I am going to die within the next meek."' said Mrs. Gilbert Delisle, of Flint,' to her husband. On the following day she was dead. She had tuberculosis. Saturday afternoon her little six months' old daughter died from an attack of cholera infantum. Two months ago Minor Wells, a farmer of Excelsior township, gave a dog to some friends visiting from southern Michigan. They took the animal as far as Howard City, where he escaped, and nothing more was seen of him until he appeared at his old home. Robert Wilkinson, a prominent farmer Ifving near Flint, was th a local saloon and broke his leg in a peculiar manner. He turned to walk to the bar. when the bones in his lower right leg snapped like a pipe stem. To necrosis of the bone i^ attributed the strange fracture. Mrs. Mary A, Barnhart, of Schoolcraft, has received word form Gov. Pack, of the Philippines, that the remains of her son, Percy C. Wager, who was treasurer of the island of Negros, had been buried there on account of an epidemic of cholera, from which dis ease it is thought he died. Timothy Shane, who says he is on his way from New York to Traverse City, went into the Grand Rapids police station white with fright. He talked of being pursued by two men, who. were trying to put him in a coffin. He was put on a train to Traverse City and a telegram sent to his broths er. Delia Keller, sent from Mackinac county to Jackson prison for from one to three years, has been ordered transferred to the Detroit house of correc' tion. Judges frequently send women convicted of crime to Jackson, three such cases having occurred within There are no accommo- NBW YORK.—With the remarkable achievement of having converted Wall street to hii credit, Rev. William Wilkinson, street preacher, has ended his labors in the financial dittrictvand will seek other fleldB for his evangelistic labors While tew have suspected the reformation that was going on among the men who promote trusts, water stocks and strip the fleece from the guileless lamb, It Is said confidently that the work haa been thorough and that Wall street has resolved to go and sin no more. Men of millions as well as clerks, messenger boyB and truckmen, went to old Trlnty church to say farewell to Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, who has gained the title of "Rector ot Wall Street," and he closed there one of the most remarkable mis* slons ever known in New York or anywhere else. For five days a week Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, who often calls himself plain "Wilkinson," has Btood at the noon hour in front of the custom-house and those of every station in life have stopped in the midst of the temples of Mammon to listen to him. Bankers, brokers and merchants have Bought him out after his services and have Invited the evangelist of the street to their homes. They have taken him to luncheon, offered him the use of their offices and have done everything possible to help him. Chief among those who have accorded recognition to the missionary is James Stillman, the president of the National City bank and one of the leaders of finance. Following the lead of Mr. Stillman, others in the street did all they could to accord to the evangelist recognition and support. Hundreds of those prominent in the commercial and the financial worlds, now count themselves his parishioners. Protestants, Roman Catholics and- Jews are all the same to him, and on his 'attendance committee" the "Rector of Wall Street" has representatives of all races and all creeds. Few who saw Rev. Mr. Wilkinson begin his missionary labors in the street would have believed that he would have obtained such a following. Those who are familiar with evangelistic work thought that he could not have chosen a less promising field, but in less than a week he had all Wall street listening to him. There is nothing of the hackneyed revivalist in his methods of preaching, and all his appeals were directed to reason and to the higher ideals of men. The Way Back to the Land. '. There is only one way to get the people back to the land, that Is to lay the road open for agricultural prosperity, coax capital back into It, to do which an inipcrt duty on corn is the vital factor. Capital will only go where there i/ profit or remuneration for its service, and the long and short. of It is that agriculture In England cannot prosper under existing conditions.— London Magazine of Commerce. A Cautious Scotswoman. Thirty-one years ago a womannamed Robertson purchased a ticket for Canada in Glaegow. For some feminine reason or other she changed her mind, but carefully preserved the ticket. A few days ago it was presented at one of the offices of the Allen line and duly honored, the c6mpany issuing an equivalent new ticket, and retaining the old one as a curiosity. CITY PAYS MILLIONS TO EMPLOYES. The city of New York has 60,948 employes on its pay roll. The tetal pay roll is $57,068,253.13. This fact appears from a report submitted to the board of estimate by the commission named by the mayor early In the year to reclassify and regrade all the employes in the city departments. The commission was composed of Joseph Haag, secretary of the board, and the various seers taries of the members of the board of estimate.., The report of the commission shows that the slackest sort of methods prevail in the establish, ing of titlesand in the correspondence of the titles to the civil service reginatlohX The commission reports that the same position and grades have been created by the same departments several times since January 1, 1*02, and that the titles created do not In many instances correspond exactly with the titles used in the civil service regulation, thereby creating much confusion. • S i £ e r e n t s a , a r I e a a r G D e i n 8 P*id to persons holding the same title and performing the same grade of work. A- general reclassification and regarding OT the places of all departments is recommended, one of these being a chemist for the finance department at $3,000 a year. The corporation counsel wants a first assistant at $12,000 a year, four assistants at $10,000 a year, two Junior assistants at $2,650 and two at $2,250. The commissioners of accounts want a chief engineer at $6,000 and an examining engineer at $3,500. Same as Christians. I started to talk with my friend, and* had got quite well along with what I had to say when one of the old women must have heard some of my remarks, for I heard her say: "Ann, don't talk so loud; that's a lawyer over there, and they have eyes and can see, and ears and can hear, just the same as we Christians do."—N. Y. Sun. Lpve and Friendship. To feed love there must be a difference of tastes and opinions; there must be little snfferings.^Qrgiveness, tears, all that may excite suceptibility and awaken daily solicitude. Friendship is more happy, more peaceful; it is a refuge against all the ills of life, it is a consolation for_ all sufferings.— M arTei Capelle._ Horrible Thought. Mosquitoes grow to great size In Burma. A young Scotch woman who was making her first visit to that country had heard travelers' tales of the insect pest and was prepared for the worst. When she saw an elephant for the first time she said: "Will yon be what's.called a muskeetae?" William Gray, Bay City, machinist, aged 53, fell down a stairway to the ground and was Instantly killed. dations at Jackson or Ionia for women. William F. Notely, the first president of the First National bank of Vicksburg, has sued the bank for $1,- ooo salary while he acted as president. He says when a new president was elected he was given no money for what he had done for the bank. He «was re-elected president in January. Because of offending the directors he was discharged. Martin Berg, an employe in a Saginaw tannery, was the victim of a serious accident Sa;urday morning, necessitating amputation of the right arm aboye the elbow. Berg, who Is 40 years of ase. was'Working at one of the machines which strip the hair, when his arm was caught In the machinery and before It could be stop- ; ped the member was terribly lacerated. A t l / r J i i . A n r n a * » a n * A n o f tt TEN M,LLMJN C<M-LAR CONCERN is the best assurance you can TT r i t t e i l O U a r a f l U H ? t,ave of the superiority of the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing. F r e e Trial fifld EdSy P a y m e n t O f f e f Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . - ^ ^ » — ' • • This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINES OF ANY NAME IN PART PAYMENT. The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home I ^^t^or^ln. Qr*n4 PHx,P«rU, 1900 fj««*4etJr««« Prixe, at. Levis, IM4 lUekcst Aware, Perttaed, t««8 Try it ' * J ..'»' 176 Columbia Pnonograph Co. 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. * * «N\\ a* * Roft ehyoRuDr8f e*Kn JPdUl Tart asP*. a ^fyu ml"le ndtt taaullda Name. address. V FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OF "THE GRAFTERS." ITC. (0«»7Tiifct, jam. or J- F. u»»i*«ft»0») CHAPTEB IX.—Continued. But la. the days that followed, days "Ju which the sun rose and set in cloudless vinter splendor and the heavy snows still held' aloof, Adams' prediction wrought itself out Into ester fact After the single appeal to (tree, Mr. Darrah seemed to have given up £he flght. None the less, the departure of the Rosemary was delayed, and its.hospitable door was always open to the Utah chief of construction and his assistant. Winton took his welcome broadly, as what lover would not; and within a week was spending most of his evenings in the Rosemary—this at a time when every waking moment of the day and night was deeply mortgaged to the chance of success. For now that the Rajah had withdrawn !iU opposition, nature and the perversity of Inanimate things had taken \ hand, and for a fortnight the work if track-laying paused fairly within plght of the1 station at Argentine. first it was a carload or steel accidentally derailed and dumped into Quarts creek at precisely the worst possible point in the lower canyon, a jagged; rock-ribbed, cliff-bound gorge ivhere each separate piece of metal had to be hoisted out singly by a derrick erected for the purpose—a process ivhlch effectually blocked the track for three entire days. Next It was anchor landslide (unhelped by dynamite, this) just above the station, a crawling cataract of loose, sliding ihale which, painstakingly dug out | t\n_d dammed with plank bulkhead dur-U nil the day, would pour down and bury bulkhead, buttresses, and the. v?ry right of way in the night.. Inhis right mind—the mind of an of congratulating ms *n>. "fhen—- but we picture the scene: Mr. Darrah late to his breakfast, being just in from an early morning reconnaissance of'the enemy's advancings; Virginia sitting opposite to pour bis coffee. 'AH the others vanished to some limbo of their own. The Rajah rubbed his hands delightedly: "We are coming on famously, famously, my deah Virginia. Two weeks gone, heavy snows predicted for the mountain region, and nothing, practically nothing at all, accomplished on the otheh side of the canyon. When you marry, my deah, you shall have a block of C. & G. R. preferred stock to keep you in pinmoney." "I?" she queried. "But, Uncle Somerville, I don't understand—" The Rajah laughed, "That was a very pretty blush, my ton was coming again that evening.] The sUusiion explained itself eve* He must be stopped, and sent shout fcl« business. So she wrote him a note, telling him he must not come—a note manlike in Its conciseness, and yet most womanly in Us failure to give even the remotest hint of the new and binding* reason whjr he must; not come. And just before luncheon an obliging Cousin Billy was prevailed upon to undertake its delivery. When he had found Winton at the shale-slide, and had given him Miss Carteret's mandate, the Reverend Billy did not return directly to the Rosemary. On the ossUsary,* he extended his tramp westward, stumbling on vaimlessly up the SMyonisfrer the unsurfaced embankmasrt of the new line. Truth to tell, VJyginJ*/* messenger was not unwlllini^'ta* spend a littre time alone with the immensities. To put it baldly, he was beginning to'he desperately cloyed with the sweets of a day-long Miss Bessie, ennuye on the one hand and despondent on the other. Why could not the Cousin Bessies see, without being told in so many words, that the heart, of a man may have been given in times long past to another woman?—to a Cousin Virginia, let us say. And why must the Cousin Virginias, passing by the lifelong devotion of a kinsman lover, throw themselves—if one must put it thus brutally—fairly at the head of an acquaintance of a day? So questioning the immensities, the Reverend Billy came out after soma little time in a small upland valley mbitious young captain of industry j ho sees defeat with dishonor staring j Urn in the face—Winton would have Tingnt all the more desperately for , ir.ese .hindrances.' But, unfortunate-I v. he was no longer an industry cap- ) 'tin with an eye single to success, j !io *-as become that anomaly despised ! ' f the working world—a man in love, i "It's no use shutting our eyes to ! ' V fact. Jack,'* said Adams one even- j :14 when his chief was making ready j ' ~*r his regular descent upon the Rose- j nzry. "We..SfcajU,.-,Jm»? t^.put night jfof«*a**#*«t on that shale-slide if e hope ever to get past it with the f Hanljg the shale!" was the impac t rejoinder. "I'm no galley slave."' Adams' slow smile came and went :1 rynical rlppltngs. "It is pretty difficult to say precise- 'y what you are just now. But I can rophesy what you are going to be :f you don't wake up and come alive." Having no reply to this, Adams ivent back to the matter of night shifts. "If you will authorize it, I'll put a light gang on and boss it myself. What do you say?" "I say you are no end of a good fellow, Morty. And that's the plain "act. I'll do as much for you somelime." "I'll be smashed if you will—you'll never get the chance. When I let a nretty girl make a foot of me—" But the door of the dinkey slammed oehind the outgoing one, and the prophet of evil was left to organize Ms night assault on the shale-slide, ind to command it as best he could. So. as we say, the days of stubborn totl with the enthusiasm taken out, dipped away unfruitful. ' Of ^the en- :[pb Utah force Adams alone held him- «ft' u>: .te1,t**^r*,,*n&be&g oni* second in command, he was unable to •seep the bad example of the chief 'rom working like a leaven of inert- ,. less among the men. Branagan v*o!oed the situation in rich brogue >ae evening whea Adams? jiad exrmnste/ l his limited vocabulary of ifcuse on the force for its apathy. % w i s no use, ava, Misther Adams. If rau was the boss himself 'twould be you as would put the comether on thlm too quick. But It's Mike masther. HAD IT ALL FIGURED OUT. SHE WROTE HIM A NO-'E. deah. Bless your innocent soul, if I were young Misteh Winton. I'm not sure but I should consideh the game well lost." She was gazing at him wide-eyed now, and the blush had left a pallor behind it. - "You mean that I—that I—" "I mean that you are a helpeh worth^Grand river main line, and crossing having, Miss Carteret. Anotheh time Misteh Winton won't pay cou't to a cha'mlng young girl and try to build a railroad at one and the sain* moment, I fancy. Hah!" The startled eyes veiled themselves swiftly, and Virginia's voice sank to its softest cadence. "Have I been an accomplice in this —this despicable thing. Uncle Someryilie?" "'"'"Mr. Darrah began a little to. see his mistake. "Ah—an accomplice? Oh ^dtah Virginia, not quite that.. The word smacks too much of the po-lice cou'ts. Let us say that Misteh Winton has found your company mo* attractive than that of his laborehs, and commend his good taste in the matter" So much he said by way of damping down the Are he had so rashly lighted. Then Jastrow'came in with one of the interminable cipher telegrams and Virginia was left alone. For a time she sat at the deserted to a Rererend Billy. The Rajah bad not bvtti idle during the interval of dlnner«glvings and social divagations. He bad acquired the right of way across the Utah's line for his blockading spur; had taken advantage of Winton's inalertness to construct the track; and'was now prepared to bold the crossing with a live engine and such a show of force as might be needful. Calvert turned back from the entrance of the valley, and was minded, in a spirit of fairness, to pass . the word concerning the new obstruction on to the man who.was most vitally concerned. But alas! even a Reverend Billy may not always rise superior to his hamperings as a man and a lover. Here was defeat possible— nay, say rather defeat probable, for a rival, with the probability increasing with each hour of delay. Calvert fought it out by length and by breadth a dozen times before he came in sight of the track force toiling at the shaleslide. Should he tell Winton, and so, indirectly, help to frustrate . Mr. Darrah's well-laid plan? Or should he hold his peace and thus, indirectly again, help to defeat the Utah company? He put It that way in decent selfrespect. Also he assured himself that the personal equation as between two lovers of one and the same woman was entirely eliminated. But who can tell which motive it was thatj prompted him to turn aside before he came to the army of toilers at the slide; to turn a^d cross the stream and make as wide a detour as the nature of the ground would permit, passing well beyond call from the other side of the canyon? The detour took him past the slide In silent safety, but it did not take him immediately back to the Rosemary. Instead of keeping on down the canyon on the C. & G. R. side, he turned up the gulch at the back of Argentine and spent the better half of the afternoon tramping, beneath the solemn firs on the mountain. What the hours of solitude brought him in the way of decision let him declare as he sets his face finally towards the station and the private-car: "I can't do it. I can't turn traitor to the kinsman whose bread I eat. And that is what it would come to in plain English. Beyond that I have no right to go; it is not for me to pass upon the justice of this petty t war between rival corporations." | Ah. William Calvert! is there no; word then of that other and far subtler temptation? When you have j reached your goal, if reach it you may. will there be no remorse- t ful looking back to this mile-stQn^, ' where a word from you might have ; ! taken the fly from your pot of pre- [ j cious ointment? j j The short winter day was darkening ; I to its close when he returned to the ' j Rosemary. By dint of judicious ma- j neuvering, with a love-weary Bessie for an unconscious confederate, he [ managed to keep Virginia from ques- r tioning him. this up to a certain mo- j ment of cataclysms in the evening. | But Virginia read momentous things | in his face and eyes, and when the ! time was fully ripe she cornered him. It was the old story over again, of! where the two lines, old and new, ran j a woman's determination to know pit- | parallel at the same level, with low j ted against a truthful man's blunder- j embankments less than a- hundred i ing efforts to conceal; and before he | Couple Not Only Were. Going to Uve, But Become .Rieh. i .Lead* DQhgla* who was arrested recently In Maroe through an error, was. congratulated at a Portland hotel on the courtesy he had shown ta pardoning the erring Maine police. "Why shouldn't I pardon them?" said Lord.- Douglas, laughing. : '*They did their duty. Their calculations were wrong,.that is all. - . , - , , "I admit that their calculations were absurdly wrong. They reminded me of a young lady I used to know when I lived in the west. "This young lady, whose family was well to do, announced to her father one night that she was going to marry a penniless man. "'If you marry him,' her father grumbled, 'how on earth will you live?' "'Oh,' said the girl, confldentlv, 'we have figured that all out and it is very simple. You know that black hen 1 bought last week?' " «Yes. What of it?' " 'Well, A have consulted the best poultry circulars, and they all agree that a good hen will raise 20 chicks a year. That means that next* season I shall have 21 hens. These at the season's end, each having raised her 20 young, will give me 420 in all. The next season there will be 8.400, the next 168,000, and the next 3,360,- 000. Just think of that! With chickens at 50 cents apiece we will then be worth $1,685,000. So you see, paya, you needn't worry about us.'" New York's Great Ocean Trade. New York is the second great seaport of the world. In 1903 over $0,- 000,000 tons of imports and 8,700,000 tons of exports were cleared through New York harbor. London is the greatest seaport, exceeding New York in imports, though not by exports. Antwerp and Hamburg are third and fourth, respectively. Cheap Excursions South. On the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month the Big Four Ry. will sell excursion tickets to most all points in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessey,- Alabama and Georgia at rate of one fare plus $2.00 with return limit 30 days. Liberal stopover privileges. Write I. P. Spining, General Northern Agent, Big Four Route, 238 Clark St., Chicago,, fox further information. yards apart. Midway of the valley the hundredyard interspace was bridged by a hastily constructed spur track starting from a switch on the Colorado and knew what he was about Calvert had betrayed the Rajah's secret—which j was also the secret of the cipher tele- j grams. j Miss Carteret said little—said noth- j ing. indeed, that an anxious kinsman | tne Utah right of way at a broad an-1 lover could lay hold of. But when gle. On this spur, at its point of in-1 the secret was hers she donned coat tersection with the new line, stood a and headgear and went out on the heavy locomotive, steam up. and J square railed platform, whither the manned in every inch of its standing- j Reverend BUly dared not follow her. room by armed guards. j ( T O B E ' C O X T I N U E D . ) Their Hotel Neighbors At a little Denver hotel lives a very i hotel with her and her escort, no, my | charming little widow who has many j went for their keys together. They The masculine admirers. The other day ! <^erk handed them No. 202 and No. 204. she was asked by one of them to go T h e i l ' r 0°ms were adjoining.—Denver I Pnst out in the afternoon and play tennis.'* -l< At the courts she met a man wild struck her fancy. So. between sets, she and the new man would sit on the grass and talk. It was during one of these intermissions that he said: '"By Had His Reason. A certain country minister was the owner of a swift and spirited horse. On one occasion, while he was driving the wav. Mrs. Blank, may I ask where i through the village, he overtook the* ' , . * . , I local physician on foot, vou live I "Jump in, doctor, he said, pulling up. like mon.' The b'ys all know that I breakfast table, dry-eyed, hot-hearted, •"To be sure." she replied. "I live at Misther Winton don't care a damn; thinking such thoughts as would come -and they'll not be hurtin' thimselves e/Id the wurrk." ' ^ id the Rajah? Between his times >klng high-priced cigars with in the louriglng-room of the lary, he was swearing Jubilates 2li the privacy of* his working-den ateroom, having tri-dally weather Y reports wired to him by way of Caragnate and Argentine station, and oSsying 'himself In the intervals with «ending and receiving sundry mysteri- •>n|^telegrams in cipher. s'Jhus Mr. Somervllle Darrah, all *oia£W*M tor him- until ons fateful morning when Ifr^ntte^h* htolstike crowding thickly upon the heels of such a revelation. Winton would fail; a man with honor, good repute, his entire career at stake, as he himself had admitted, would go down to miserable oblivion and defeat lacking some friendly hand to smite him alive to a sense of his danger. And, In her uncle's estimation, at least, she, Virginia Carteret, would figure as the Delilah triumphant. She rose, tingling to her finger-tips with the shame of «t, went l o . h e r stateroom and found her writing ma* terials. In such a crisis her methods could-be as direct as si •n«BVs>.v'VHB^AC^'^^1 % l l l *w f M l k e S s i | the such and such hotel." "That's queer," he aaid. "I have a room there, too. However. I've; had it only a week. I'm thinking of changing. There is a woman in the next "I've got a horse here that goes pretty well." The doctor jumped in and the parson drove off. The horso did go well, in the tense of speed, but in a little while it began to behave badly, and ended by room to mine who comes in every I tipping over; the carriage and spilling night about 12 o'clock and wakes me I o u t ^'n occupants. The doctor Jumped up with her noise. If they don't oust 110 n i s f e e t a n a . felt, himself all over to her I'm going.'n "I don't blame you," said the Mittle widow. "I know just exactly how you feel. There's a man in the next room to mine who* edttB* "noma; full almost every night afld BTnffkjLthtJuncture around. I'm ^ r a $ * t a ^ a k e ajfeomplaint about hietf.ff !iN?**ssn't rsferm." After the games had be*1$flfcf£! ths rthe [see if be was Injured. The parson also got to his feet. "Look here!" exclaimed the doctor; "what do you mean by inviting me to ride behind a horse like that?" "^ell, you see," gasped the parson, "luckily thl3 time there are no. bones 1 broken, but 1 always like to have % doctor with me whea I drive that animal." There was a time when the obese woman was the light of other days. NERVOUS DEPILITY A Scranton Woman Tells How Or. Williams'Pink PiKs Made Her Well and Strong. Nervous debility is the common name for what the doctors term neurasthenia. It is characterized by lueutnl depression, fits of the "blues," or melancholy, loss of euergy and spirits. The-patient's eyes become dull, the pink fades from the cheeks, the memory becomes defective so that it is difficult to recall dates and names at will. Some of these symptoms only may be present or all of them. The remedy lies il) ton.Ulg up tbe nervous system aild there isuohiedieine better adapted for this purpose thnn Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Jane J. Davies, of No. 314 Warren street, Scrantou, Pa., says: " Some years ago I became greatly reduced in health and strength and my nervous system became so debilitated that I felt wretched. I could not rest or sleep well at uight and woke up as weary and languid iu the morning as I was when I went to bed. My head ached in the morning and often there was a pain in my right side which was worse when I sat down. My nerves were on edge all the time, every little noise bothered me and I was generally miserable. Then I decided to try Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People, as my husband had taken them with good results, and they did wonders for me. Now I have no more pain iu my side, no more headaches, I sleep well and feel strong and able to do niy. work." Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills cured Mrs. Davies and they can do just as mnch for other weak, pale, ailing men or women who are-slipping into a hopeless decline. They strike stmight at the root of all common diseases caused by poor and impoverished blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, ou receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasalcat*rrh,uterlnecaUrrh caused' by feminine Ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomaoh, But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtlne Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges» stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine Ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fac\ $o cents at druggists. Stnd for Free Trial Box T S B ft. P AXTOM CO* £&e f ittrktttg ffepatifc F. L. ANDREWS dt CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, OUT. 11,1906. T h e G h o l c e I s Y o u r s The following are the nominrtions ot the three parties tor state and county officers. We can tell you wbo they are, but you will have to make your own choice: REPUBLICAN STATE v - (lovenor, Fred M. Warner. Farmiogton Lieut. Gov., Patrick H. Kelly, Lansing Sec. of State, Geo. A. Prescott, Tawas City State Treas., Frank P. Glazier, Chelsea Aujditor General, James B. Bradley, Eaton Rapids Land Commissioner, William H. Rose, Bath Attorney-General, John E. Bird, Adrian Superintendent of Public Instruction, Luther L. Wright, Iron wood Member of Board of Education, Dexter M. ferry Jr., Detroit COUNTY Thomas Allen, Flint, State Senator. Chan. VnnKeuran, Representative Willis Lyon, County Clerk James Greene, Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Thompson, Register of Deeds Edwin Pratt, Sheriff Frank Mowers, County Drain Com. J. A. Woodruff, County School Com, Henry C. Durfee, School Examiner T. J. Gaul, School Examiner DEMOCRATIC STATE Governor, Chas. II. Kimruerle, Casso'polis. Leut.Gov., Thomas M. Rogers, . Sault Ste. Marie ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tbe annual meeting of the board ot supervisors meet at fcbwell this week. It is estimated that there fs now a telephone to every twelve inhabitants of tbe United States. It you have lost your bovbood spir* its, courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new lite, fresh eouraqe and freedom from ill bealtb in Holister's Rocky Mountain/Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. 'From the size of tbe fleet which has been sent to Cuba tbe world is undecided whether tbe president wants to wipe tbe Islands off the map or to tow it up to New York harbor. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Sboop's Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone—and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like xagic by its use. Large, Nickel capped glass jars, 50 cents. Sold and recommedded by all dealers. Farmington village is soon to he lighted by electricity furnished by tbe Edison company of"Detroit. Lines are being constructed now for that purpose. When a horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways declaies its inability to go further, you would consider it criminal to use force. Many a man ot humane impulses, who would not willingly barm a kitten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what it needs is something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something State Treasurer, Charles Wellman, Port I \\^e K o d o l F o r D i s p e p s i a t h a t is Huron Attorney-General. Emanuel J . Doyle, G r i n d Rapids Auditor General, John Yuell, Vanderbilt, Otsego County Superintendent of Public Instruction, E l m e r R.{Webster, Pontiac State Lsrhd Commissioner, Clarence L. S h e l d e n , Bay County Member of State Hoard of Education, J a m e s E. Sullivan, Cheboygan COUNTY E d w i n Farmer, Representative • RobertlWrlght, Clerk Louis E . ' H e w l e t t , Pros. Attorney. J o h n Wigglesworth, Register, of Deeds Will Stoddard. Sheriff Clarence Bishop, Drain Com. F . D. Carr, School Cum. J . K, Osgerby, School Examiner Miles Valentine, School Examiner P R O H I B I T I O N STATE Governor, K.'Clark Reed, Howell Lieut. Gov., Henry M. Moore, Detroit Secretary ot State, Leroy H . White, Kalamazoo Treasure]', Jasper Smeltzer, Vandalia Auditor General, Fred VV. Corbett, Adrian Land Commissioner, Addison B . Moreland, Caro Attorney General, \Vjn ent B. Fox, Mt. Clemens Supt.JfPublic Instruction, David B. R e e d , Hillsdale • Member Board of Education, George A. Parmenter, Petoskey COUNTY D , M. Beckw.it)vHowell, Representative E . M. Field. Green Oak, Clerk J o h n Snyder, Treasurer A . Crippen, Brighton, Register of Deeds G e o . Lee, Marion, Sheriff H . L.fDoan, Green Oak, Drain Com. M r s . O . E . Carr, Handy, School Dom Hubert M. Wells, Howell, School E x a m . Norton Clark. Hartland, School E x a m . Sold by F. A. Blgltr, Druggist It is said that more teachers from the rural schools are expected to attend tbe Association-Institute fo be held at Battle Creek, the last of the month than have attended a similar meeting for several years. The teachers from the Pincfcney school are arranging to attend, as well as many others from this vicinity. When the tip of a dog's nose is cold and moist that dog is not sick. A feverish, dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean fevariehness, and are as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, pink. velvet-iike lips, apply at bed time a coating of Dr. Snoop's Green Salve. It will sotten and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced. Large nickel capped glass jars, 25 cents. All dealers. M i c h i g a n S t a t e S u n d a y - S c h o o l A s s o c i a t i o n . A Young Mother at 70 "My mother has suddenly been made y r u n ^ a t T O . Twenty years of iutense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months Ago when she beiran taking Electric Hitters wbicb have completely cured 4ier and restored the slrengtb and activity sbe had in the prime of life,' writes Mr*. Me Greatest restorative medicine on the tflohe. Sets stomach, liver and kidneys ii*ht, purifies the blood and cures malaria, hiliousm&s and weaknesses. Wondeitul nerve tonic. Price 50c. *Gaarante.rid at h. A. Sigler's drug store. The 46th annual meeting of the -•iicbicran State SunJay-,School Association will be held in the First Methodist church in the city otJackson on [ November 12-14-15, 1906. The meet- 1 ing promises to exceed all previous conventions in numbers, interest and results. The program is to be exceptionally practical. In Marion Lawrence, the International Secretary, Prof. H. M. Hamill, D. D., chairman of the International Educational Committee, Josephine L. Baldwin, president of the New Jersey Elementary Council, and Messrs Tullar and Meredith of New York, the committee has secured great attract ions. > The Michigan Passenger Association has authorized a rate of one late plus twenty-five cents for the round trip. Lod u in a and breakfast will be furni.- bed free to delegates. Very Low Rates to tit* West Tbe Chicago Great Western Railway will sell tickets to ponts in Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California/Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, at about one-hair the usual fare. Tickets on sale daily Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclusive. Get full information from tbe v>eat Western agent or J. P. Elmer. F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 108 Adams S' , Chicayo, ill. DoWl\Wm BE* Salvo F o r PilM» B u r n s , Tue new pure food and drag law , will mark it on the lahle of every cough cxire containing opium, chloroform, or any other stupifying or poisonous drutf. But it passes Dr. 8hoop's Couitb Cure as made for 20 years entirely tree. Dr. Sbeop all along has bitterly opposed th« use of all opiates or narcotic-. Dr. Snoops Cough Cure ! is absolutely safe even for tbe youngj e>t babe-and it cures, it does uot .simply suppress. Get a safe and re- | liable fouiih cure, by simply insisting Ion having Dr. Snoop's. Let tbe law j i e v m i r nrttH.-tion. We cheerfully ' recommend and s«ll it. All dealers. Francis D. Carr Blood Poisoning ' TesulU from chronic jonatipatiou, which is quickly cured by Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Tbey remove sit poisonous germs from the system- a i d infuse new life and vitror; cure soar stomach, nausia, headache, digjsiness and colic, without griping or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with m DoUomto Hmfom MALTED COCOA ig prepared by I --— ally combining the cocoa of the cbotM cocoa bean and the best of malt* ***? malt aiding digestion, and theiatcf tfcav cocoa having been predigeated, the! feeling of heaviness experienced after! drinking the ordinary cocoas is a voided;! thus a most delicious end nourishing! U_cetage is pr*A—iced, which U ' fectly pure and will not distress tbe most delicate stomach* /i»r salt by your dtuUr, KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfal to a cop of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer, p r e p a r e * * / WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. All the news for $1.00 per year. FOP County School Commissioner A G r a d u a t e of tne Micliigau S t a t e N o r m a l College, a n d candidate on t h e Democratic ticket for the above office, earnestly solicits y o u r s u p p o r t at t h e coming election. Atv X in front of the name is sufficient. S ' . ' • ' I . ! I • • — — Theodore J . Gaul POP County School Examiner G r a d u a t e of the Michigan State Normal College, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Pinckney School and Republican C a n d i d a t e for t h e office of County School E x a m i n e r , respectfully solicit* your vote at t h e coming election. Preventics, as tbe name implies. prevent all colds and grippe when r taken "at the sneeze .stage." Prevt-n- ^ P ^ l i . .. D J a n l o r t h ' " « a r e toothsome candy tablets. Pre ypntics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when yon feel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual for adults, Holland recommended in 5 and 25 cent b^xes by all dealers. L t l * V v l 5 O ACtttfyBmJLaKa* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure DlgotU what you eat* Frank B. Mowers OF PUTNAM, FOP Drain Commissioner T h e nominee for County Drain Commissioner of the R e p u b l i c a n ticket, is an ideal candidate for tbe position. Thirty-six y e a r s old, with a wife and two boys and a farm of 95 acres, he is an all r o u n d hustler. H e is a pleasaut gentleman to meet and a general favorate with those who know him. As a farmer he knows wjiat a farm needs to make it most productive, whether it needs g r a i n i n g or w h e t h e r it does not. L a s t s p r i n g he was re-elected township highway commissioner by a good safe majority in a s t r o n g democratic t o w n s h i p a n d t h a t too after he had served one term. H e is also chief G l e a n e r in t h e A r b o r of his t o w n s h i p and director in his school d i s t r i c t W h e n a boy he had the misfortune to have his h i p dislocated a n d has to wear a lift :>f some two inches on one of his shoes. T h e lameness caused by this misfortune is a decided d i s a d v a n t a g e in m u c h of h i s farm work where he has to follow a team. H e is the first a n d only c a n d i d a t e in t h e county to be nominated for d r a i n commissioner by direct vote of the people and now it is n p to t h e people to see t h a t h e is elected to the position in November next. N o m i n a t e d by direct vote of the people and if elected by the people he will be t h e people's d r a i n commissioner a n d will work for t h e i r interest. T h i s y e a r is the first time that the people have had the r i g h t to n o m i n a t e a n d elect a County D r a i n Commissioner. STATK OF MICHIGAN, The Probate CUDrt fortha County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the 1'ro bate office in the village or Howell, In said county, on the lstday of October", A., r>. 19)16. Present, Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judi;e ot of Probate, In the matter of the estate o f ALSX MKRCKR, deceased. Rosina Mercer having filed in said court her final account as adminstratrlx of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordired that Friday, the 2nd day of November A. D. jiDCC, at ten v't lock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed far examining and allowing said account: It is mrtherordered. that public noti.-e thereof be given by pnbllcationof a copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to HMIII day of hearing It) the I'ISCK>KV DIBPHTI'H, a newspader printed and circulated in said count*-. i-t.i ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County oi I.i\ ini^tnn SB; Probate Court for nald county. Kstato of GHOKUK H. IU'TLKR, deceased. The underBiyued having ooert appointed, by Judge of Probate ot said county, cummiseibners on claime'inthe matter of said estate, and four months from the -,>4th day of September, A. U. 190t> having been allowed b/said Judge of Probate to alt persons holding clairrs against said estate in which to present their claims to ns for examination and adjustment. Not ce is hereby .riven that we will meet on the 24th day of Novviuber, A. D. 11*06, and on the J.>th day of January, A. n. l'.ljr, :if tea nVloek n. in of each day at the residence of the late (ieor^e It. Butler in thetowntdiipof Hamburg in sai i county, to receive and examine such claims Dated: Howell, Mich. Pept-Mubor -.Mth. v. i>. litoi, K. C. Iuslee ] t 41 A liner Butler) Commissioners on Claim* • C Mortgrag'e Sale Default having !>eeii made in the condition s of a mortgage made by David 1». Chalker and Amy t. Chalker, his wife, tothe Globe Fence Company, a Michigan Corporation, dated August 31,190,1, and • recorded iu (he office of the register of deeds, for the county of Livingston and the state of Michigan, on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1905, in liber 94 of mortgages on page 548 and said mo rtgage containir g a clause stating that should default be made in the payment of said principal or interest or any part thereof when the same are pavable as above provided and should the same or any part thereof remain unpaid for the period of thirty days then the principal sum, with all arrearage* of interest shall at the option of said mortage* its legal representatives and assi^rirt become payable immediately thereafter and (lie interest on suit 1 mortgage, which became dii-> on the 2Hh day Of August, A n. 190«, not having been paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty da* s, said mortgagee does hereby declare ttiat the principal sum of said mortgage with all arrearages of interest is now due and tnat the same shall become payable immediately and the said mortgagee claims there is due at the date of thisnotice the sum of S']*).71, and an attorney's fee ofSl\00 provided for in said mortgage aifd no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys seemed by said mortgage. J or any part thereof, NOW WHIt? I-'OUE hy virtue o-f the power of s*!e. contained In s&id mortgage i»nd the statute In siid case made »nd p r o vided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday. December 27, A. D. 190«, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon, there will be sold at public auction to tua highest bidder at the westerly front door of the '• Court House in the Tillage of Howell, Livlngeto* county, Michigan, (that being the place where thf » Circuit Court for Livingston county is held) 1 1 » & premises described in aald tnortgajw or so meet thereof as may be necessary to pay the araonat due on aatri mortgage with & per oent interest ami all legal costs, together with an attorney's fee of SIJMO as covenanted therein ; the said premise* being described in said nortagage oa the east half of the muthwest quarter (>*) of eection number thirty, in township number one north of range number four east, Michigan, being In the township of Putnam, county of Livlagaton ami state of Michigan, thU Mortafage being-subject to a prior mortgage on said pretniaee. Globe Fence Company, a corporation. Mortagee. Dated September 2t5, A. n. 1900. Shields A Shields, Attorney lor Mortgagee. t ?>2 . * . The Griswold House POSTAL 4 MOF'«V, M O M i r O N * DETROIT, Rates, $2. $.* >'». Bra* ' etae*. mod era, up rn-data H o t i i i i K - . L e ^ ir. i ;>. •• .1 f i » 1 t l j * t .1 v 1 P';r r>at. '. » <i «*«•«. H You Suffer with Rheumatism Br. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy WIS Bring the Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. A Badly Burned «irl or boy, mail or woman is quickly oat of pain if Buck ten's Arnica SaKe is applied proraptiy. - G J. Welch ot Tekontha, Aiicb. says: I use it in my family lor cuts, tores and all skin injuries and find it perfect, Quicke&t pile cure known. He»t healing salve made. 25c at Siller's di \in store. The one rrrnody which man,- phrdclans rely i upon to free the system of the Rtn-.miiitio Polsona which are tho cause of uli Kheuraatism, ! I.umbuiro. Sduticu-, Gout, U Da. Snoop's. R H I U - > MATio HKMKuy. Dr, Shoojj spent twenty years in experimenting be->®vfore lie discovered tm« 6 0 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probnb)y patentable. CommuntcatloiisotricMymiindeiitial. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, oldest uizency for securmg patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, tn the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a year: l»ur months, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. NHMmifio » • — - * New York Braedi Office. « 6 F SU Washiuifton. D. C. All the news for $1.00 per year. combined chemi.-al one almost always Rheumatism, etc I SHOOP'S RHKH can turn bou.v again —thut i* liutitcan and f r o m t h e p o i s o n i caused t h e swelling. And end of the pain theend of thesuf of Rheumatism. falls where a cure is put up In tablet or 11- v either. Von who have Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California via Chicago Great Western Railway nich made possible Leaving (Jbicauo 6:00 p. ni. SVednes- • e r t u i n cure for , . . . . . ,> nn • Not thdt D B . days, arriving at (Jmata 9:00 a. m. joints into fleaK' Ihursdays, Colorado t^imus 7:50 a. i m p o s s i b l e . ' ii .-^ ,, .. • . . , . m o r will drive, m^rndays, bait Lake City 10:25 a. ra. bw h V 0 h ! Saturdays, arrive at San Francisco knthutisul 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A «cod way to feart-ihene,nl «° ttjr the ' rates are low. For full This remedy never iutormation apply to ossible. It is now nuid form-ask fori F. R. Mosier. U. P. A. suffered and are auf« _ „ 1 A O , \ - / - 1 , . - n i 103 Adam* St.. Cbicago, III. Danger from the Plague ferlns; toduy from palnsv and aches which yen 1&2 know to be Rheumatism; you who experience lameness or twinges of pain* in damp weather; you who easily become stiff and lame without' apparent cause—just try DR. SHOOP'S RHETJ* MATIC CURi:. It is just the kind of a remedy „ .. . , that accomplishes resulns. Sold and re com* : t h e r e s a r e a t d a n g e r t r o m t h e p l a g u e mended by • • M T HT,' \ ! rrpc " of coughs and colds that are so preva- ! lent, unless you take Dr. Kini/ s j\evv . ; Ditcovery lor Consuttiptioti, cou-hs, r JP© land colds. Mrs. G*o. Wal-s of Forest Koe. V n fi* Subscribe tcr the Plnckney Dispateo ; City, Ale., writes: ' peoyle BLOOD DISEASES CURED WJ d — Drs. K. & K. Established 25 Years. 49" NO NAMES USED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. After Treatment* H e w a s wurprlsed a t h o w t h e • o r e s ht-uled—''I t o o k y o u r N e w Method T r e a t m e n t , f o r a s e r i o u s blood d i s e a s e v.'ith whirh. I h a d b e e n a t l l i c U d for t w e l v e yenrd. I ' h a d c o n s u l t e d a score of p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g and o t h e r m i n e r a l -water r e - s o r t s , 1-uit only g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d h e l p me for a • time, b u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g the m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s w o u l d b r e a k o u t a ^ a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , sores, b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c pains, l o o s e n e s s of t h e hair, s w e l l i n g s - of t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e h a n d s scaling-, i t c h i n e s s of t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c . I had g i v e n u p i n d e s p a i r w h e n a friend a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t you, a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d no hope, b u t t o o k h i s a d v i c e . I n t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w Method T r e a t m e n t f o r f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m had d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s c u r e d 7 y e a r s a g o and n o s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e s i n c e . My boy, t h r e e y e a r s old, i s s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h s l l m y heart. Y o u c a n refer a n y p e r s o n t o me p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " W. H. S. W e t r e a t N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , V a r i c o c e l e , Strlcturr. V l t n l W e a k n e s s , B l o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e * , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s of m e n a n d w o m e n . A r e y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? Are y o u i n t e n d - .. i n g t o m a r r y ? H a s y o u r blood been d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure you. W h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s it w i l l d o f o r you. CONSULTATION F R E E . N o rr..ttter w h o lvn« treated y o u , w r i t e f o r a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of C a r g o . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F F . E E — " T h e Golde n Monitor"' ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , • o n D i s e a s e s of M e n . S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " F r e e . NO N A M E S rSEFJ W I T H O U T WRITTEN" CONSENT. E v e r y t h i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e a t i o u l i s t a n d coat o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . READER l t \ a Godsend to living in climates where couyh* ; and colds prevail. I find it quickly ends tbem." Ifprevunts pneumonia, ; cures la^rippe, yives wond-itu! leliel ; u. asthma and hay f'-ver and makes :,weak lun^s strong eiiuu-h to ward off ! <:(ii)>n:itphon, c-.o^bvmni etlds. 50\: j Mid £ 1 0 0 'i'ri.ti i. :Hie fi H ( i i i j i i f t t t d J by F. A . Sitfier's d n t t f stot • Can you win? Yon realize that to win anything tLese days, requires strength, with mind and body in tune. A man or woman with disordered dil a t i v e organs is nr.t in shape tor a days work or a days play. * How can they e/pect to win? Kodol for Uys pepsia contains the digestive juices ct I bealtby 8,omacb aod will pat j W " S L y g y . ¾ . "PASS? 2*S? oembtned with the greatest known leakf and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye* Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, i nets, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion, Kodol cures indigestion. This new dlsoe** stomach in shape to perform its im portant function of supplying the ; J J i .un»„^, *. t.,;M;r,,. pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestios body and brain with BtrenUb building . Sri d,*»psi*, but this'famous remedy blood. Digests what you ear, relieves | euros all stomach troubles by cleansing, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, j purifying, sweetening and strengtheninf * ' , , .- I the mucous membranes lining the stomach. palpitation of the heart., constipation j Mr s s ^ ^ Raveniwoodi Wi Va..»«ys{- riold by F. A. Sigler, Drogglt. • ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ TT^^^^^^r^^^^rr^^^r^r^^r^l for baby." State of Michigan, cne prubate court for Kodol Digests What Yoa Bat the county of Livingston.- At a seesion ot said ; B o t t l a g ^ ^ $ , Q 0 S U a hofc,1|>t ^ M m M ^ Court, held at tbe Probata Office iu tbu Vil'age oi | Hie, which sell*for 50-centa llowell in said 1'ouaLy, uu the 5ih day of October 1 4. u. 1006. Preaeut, Hon. Artbur A. Montague, Judge uf Probate. Iu the matter of the estate of j • C U K A A HICKS, deceased | John A. Ta>lor bavin« filed in said court his liual account aa admiuetraUir of <said estate, and hie petition prajing for the allowance thereof. it ia ordered, that Friday, the 2nd day of November A. D., 19o6, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining aud allowing »aid account. It is further ordered, that "uublic notice Prepared by B. O. DeWITT ft OO., OHlOAOa Sold by F. A. Sigler, t)ruggi§t. Ask for the 190(5 Kodol almanac aDtl 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brinss Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver thereof be given by publication of a copy of a n ( j Kidney'troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impure thi* n™w for t!ir*« Bu.f-pssive weeks orevions to ' Ulood. Bad Hreath. SluKtfish Bowels. Headache tins order, tor tnree euttessne weeks prt\ious 10 . ^ n ' a e k a c h e > I t s R0 c uy Mountain Tea in tabsaid day of hearing in the Pinckney DxsrATCU a i l e t f01-m. accents a liox. clenuine made by. newspaper printed and circuited in county. . ' H O L L I S I E H THWG COMTANT. Madison, >Vis. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, 1 GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE t 4 3 Judge of Probate. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatco. All the newt for $1.00 per year. THE ORIGINAL LAVATiVE COUCH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXAT.VEH08EY-TARI r*d Clover BICSJRO! aci Horr . Z?a en Every Bottle. eOBLlSUKD EVKBT TUUB3DA V Mt)».>.i'« k\ F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S So CO. EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS. a inscription Price $1 in Auvauce. -.aiereu >%i tuo fodCodic«s al Pinckney, Michigai. ad seconu-clase matter- Advertifling rates made kuowu on application. Railroad Guide daslness Cards, $4.00 per year. Teath and marriage uotice.e puuiienedfrwo. ' Anuouncementa of entertainments may bs ^aU tor, if desired, uy ^r^eeatifl^tne office with tick I ,, t e of admission, In case tictets are not iruut't t i to tUooflIce,r«h-ular ihtbe wilibb cnart-*-. j Ail matterin locainoilcecolumn wiliDech^r^c ed at 5 canta per line or fraction thereof, fur each ! insertion. VVhere no time is specified, all notice* ! will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc ' will U« charged for accordingly. fJT~All change* j jf adrertUementB MUST reach thlaoliice as earlj as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion th* i iitine week. JOS f&IATIJVG! > • in all ita branches, a specialty. We have all kint = .^nd the latest styles ol Type, etc., which enablts ua to execute all kinds ot work, such as Booke, : i'lvnipiets, Posters, Prograuimes, Bili Heads, Nou | ; deads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bids, etc.,in ; ^ui<erior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices ai ; I low as good work can be aone. : ! ALL B1LL3 PAYABLE FIRST OF SVKBT MONTH. ; ERE MARQUETTE ^ oT X^K $ • DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan A v e . and S h e l b y St., Detroit, Mich. "^ -..--i«&^ BUY THE FAMOUS incoln Steel Range! £* X c J ^ Bakmm Cook* Wear* Look* Unequalled mt any .viior« . THE BEST! price. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. B e f o r e y o u b u y that range or c o o k s t o v e , w r i t e us, a n d w e will mail y o u a c o p y of "Points for Purchasers " It is free for t h e asking. Full of u s e f u l information. TME LiNGQLN STOVE & RANGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. THE HESS FURNACE i s t h e b e s t t h i n g w e e v e r m a d e a n d w e ' v e b e e n m a k i n g f u r n a c e s thirty-three y e a r s . I t i s S o l i d 3 t e e t — e v e r y j o i n t riveted. N e v e r leaks. H a s l i n e d c a s i n g , chain regulation, e v a p o r a t i n g p a n , e t c . Burns a n y fuel e c o n o m - ically. Made i n six s i z e s ; p o w e r f u l a n d durable. WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. a n d s a v e y o u d e a l e r s ' profits, - e n d l o r full 4 0 p a g e b o o * w h i c h fully d e s c r i b e s o u r g o o d s 4 h d o u r m a k e r - t O » U s e r m e t h o d of s e l l i n g . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y i n b u y i n g a n d fuel i n u s i n g . Y o u r n a m e o n a p o s t a l card, p l e a s e . HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY. 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, Ills. CURES RHEUMATISM LUMBIBO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DR0PS" tiken internally, rids the blood of the pois >nous matter and. acids which | are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent | cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. Dtl. S- D. BLAND Of B r e w ton, Ga., write*: "1 had been a sufferer for a number of years I with Lumbago and Rheumatism In my arms I ami leffe. »nd tried all the remedies that I could n t i x r from medical «0*«», and also coasulted j with a number of the beat physicians, but found j tA'Unmm shaft •»*• •*• relief obtained from •S-DKOPS." 1 shall prescribe It la m* inaUoe (or rbwumatUat and Kindred dlMaMa." FREE If yon are suffering with Rheumatism, 1 Neuralgia. Kidrey TrovMe T any kin- : \1 dl'ii'asQ.-jrr te to us a r t *ial bottle1 f "6-DROPS.** and test -t yoarself. 1 ' 5-DROPS" can be used any length of; „, time without acquiring a "drug habit."! E«: : s it is entirely free of opium, coeaine. :'-' alcohol, laudanum, and other similar | ^¾ injiredimts. ,& i*rge Size Battle, ••6-DBOP8" (BOO D«Ma) H fl.OO. F«r Sate by Drvggiats. SWAKS0H RHEUMAT10 SORE COstPAlY, THE VILLAGF DiRECl'OKY ViLi_AGic O r r - I U t r t b . i'i»usiDBi«T K K. Browu tHLSTBEs lluben Finch, J;iiue» Kocue, <Vill l v c a l i o d . . Of , . J a l U i . J O U i l t h , ?. J. Teeple, t>C. Farntnn. CLKKIV Kugt-r Carr I'ltjiAsi-'HiiH Mariou J. lie^soii AasLsduU D. \V .Murta ^TKKiT LOMMI^SUSKH \V\ A. 2SiiOn lij.Ai m UITICEK Dr. h . r". oilier . A l i o i t > t i W . A. Carr JIAUSUALL Win. Moran U H O R C H E S . . j L, i'liuUlsT £iJliCOr,AL. C11L KCH. AIA iicv. L). v-, i_iiue:viun ^'ditur. aer\icea e\ e: CH-.«U^ ni I':JU o'kU'iiL, x'fttjel' a»e-etiUfc Ttiu.t ±*j cveniui,b. aauaay sciiuoi at close ot OIOIL l a e f f e c t A p r . S O , 1 9 C E . Trains leave South L y o n us follow*.: t o r Detroit and E a s t , h):4S a. m., 2:1<J p . ra. ^.">> p . m . F o r ( i r a n d Rapids, North and We-st. '.»:2Ga. ni., 2 :19 p . m.p 6:1^ p . . u . For Siigiaaw ami Rny City, 111:4S a. m., 2:1^ p . m., "?•";> p. ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p . m., FRAMtBir, Q. F. MOELLEH, Agent,South L*on. '4. P. A., Detroit, ttrand Trnak Railway System. F.a»t Bound from FinckTiPv No1 -J* Passenger Fs SUM.IV, ) : > A . M . .No. 30 Pa?sen^r Kx. Sui^ny, t:".sp. y,. West Borind frcir. i'i; rkiuy Xo. 27 Pa^senL'er Ex. Sundav, ]>)•.'<>] » . V . j No. -29 Pas9en-_'t.-r Ex, Mmday. v.u F. y, I Solid wide vestibuU* trains of c<»a'. Ii--- .-in -1 "levijj ini; oars are operated to N^iv York oind Phihidoj- | phiai via Niagara F.dls l.y tho ' < rra'- i Tr iii.k-I.e hiL'b.'Valley hioute. 1 " V*. ii.''!ark A _\ :.r PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E T E N D E D . s -"'! model, dnl»::.» •!;•'.'!•.I.•!•*•-., ' • i '•'•< .-.:. • •. rvp<irt. I'm- ;t ;-.ii.. i...»- to -j.ji^.n i .<.>'.'-, t::i.ii- niarkB, copyrifhts, etv.-., | N, A LL_ C O U NTR1 E S . ZJusi ant direct •z.'ith K'tj.. it'ingten i^ies time, mont-y and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.. Write nr come to Us at 013 Ninth Strwt. opp. United SUtet PktenJ Oflee, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW L'.NvjrUtiuiAlKJ.NAi. C i l i . ' r t C ' l i . N.' tiev. U.W. Ja>in« piustor. ?arwc*eveir i >jauiiy ujf^ia^ »1 iJ:J-t A^a evary s u a u * . \ .»ouin< *i i'mtoCiJC*. i'rayer uieettuk, riniU \ J.A> eveaiugb. aaaddy acnool at ^ioaeu: mori. iLmb«rvice. Percy swartnout, aupi,, -Uuctt i 1 c«ple sec. j O rtev. M. J. Couiuieriora, laator. 'jervios- : jver^ Sunday. LVW uitma ai ,:iuo cio^i : uitju Luaua withserinon at a-.an a. m. Cat«cnuu ; t J ;oo p. in., vespershnabenediction at 7:3u \>. u. , M . M I . I I I I ' * ' ~ ! oOCldTlfcS. i KILLTHE COUCH AND C U R E 7H2 L U N C S M I^he A. 0 . H. Society of thia place, meets every , third Sunday intue b'r. .Vlattuuw daii. jonn l uomey and M. 1'. hLelly.Coauty Diiti»aui\ tob « . L, 1. U. lueets the tirei Friday oi eatu uibnth at ^:oo p. in. at ttie home of t»r. ti. r'. .Mgier. Everyone inu-resiea in temperance its cuaUiaily-iuviteU. Mrs. Ueal sutler, t'res; Mri. t.tt« Durtee,secretary. WITHDrB King's New Oiscavery FORC """ 'ONSUIWPTION 0UGHS and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Sureat and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LTJNG TROUBL£ S, or MONEY BACK. l>epl. MO. 10O L»k« Street, Galeag*. A he C. i . A . anc b. auuei* ot this place, n?e, eveo' third saturaay evening in the i r. ^»> John Donohue, Ireiideni. e.'.eiy evenin i tui-w H a l i . I. Disease land Health CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work \s for superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish hot obtainable from those who do not make a speoialty of screens. Send us bir.es of doots and windows. We guarantee a fit \ For outside Screens wto use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloths-enameled,, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or by the •Mocksjtrip" process. Intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wwiirree ccrlootttht aanndd ccooppyy ooff ccaattaalloogg aanndd pprriiccee lliisstt AAggcein cies 'in many cities. Special terms to contractors and builders. Yho A. J. PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. 9 1 -» Ao+om mf Floor REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Well Nan of Me." p r o d n e e s f i n e r e * u l t a l a 3 0 d * y » . It acts , " " « a b e 4 hall • M C i U i S O F ilACCABKlia. : i \ . M e e i every Friday evening on or oetoretmi .'i the mouii at itreir hall iu the S w s n u o m bidg Visiting brothers art cordially invited. j CJUJS. I . lAiHi-VLL Mi hnitLi CinmctJ | Ll»iug«ton Lodge, No.?ti, F 4 . A. M. Kejulai | Communication Tuesday evening, on or before j m e t u l l o t the moon. Kirk VauWinkle. \S . M , OKDER OF EASTERN STAR meetaeach uionti- ! the Friday evening following the regular F. | A A^=M. meeting, MRS.NtTTi£ VAUUIIN, W. M. I 0 .. EH OK MODERN WOODMEN Meet the dtit 'i'nursday evening of each Month in the C. L. Grimes V. C. powerfully and Quickly. t'ure.H when others fail. , Youn»rmen can reffaiu thoir lost manhood and ! I A D I E S OF THE MACCABEUS. Mesterery is old men may recover their youthful vi^or by i-L<' using K K V I V O . It quiokly and re- THE ONLY PRACTICAL StenciiDish NIGHTS 0 » T U S LOYAL GUARD k F. L, Andrews F*. M, i and Ard Saturday of each n:onth at si:80 p m. a quietly r e - ! K . o . T . M. hall. Visiting .listers cordially in roovi>3 Nt-rvousnefi*. "Ix>sit'Vitality. S e t u a l : »ued. LILA CONtWAY, Lady Coin. Weakness siu-B a s Lost Power. FniUni'Memory, i : : Wustiutf Disease*, and effecu yf self-abuse or excess nnd indisoretton, which unfits one for study. buslnnsM or marTiatr*'. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great , n e r v o t o n f c a n d b l o o d b u i l d e r , bringing bo*k the p i n k giovr 1« i m l e c h e e k s and re- . tuerlajr Ahe « r e <M y o u t h . It warda o * approaching disease. Insist on having R B V 1 V 6 , 1 *° ^ . ^ ^ J ' c a n ^ 6 « » m « d iu vest nocket. By , mail. $ 1 . 0 0 per package, or six for $ 5 . 0 0 . We give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with g u a r a n t e e . Circulars free. Address MYAL MICHCHIE CO.. Marine Bido.. Chicago, III. I Sold by p . A. Sigler, Druggist 1 piflciaraiY, MICE. 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIQLER M. 0- C, L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalciaaa and Surgeons. All calls promptly attsaaedtsday oraicat. Odioe on Mainstieet Pincluwy, Mica. It Is compact, can be can ed r^llv. nnrt allc the operator to gauge the nuuuuty of laa deau SAVE3 TIME. 8AVE8 INKs Kper« brashes and ink where you yvant them, and la a;ways lOLVDY FOK 1 > S T A > T U8K» A perfect combination is obtained wben WHITE'S WATERPRQQF STEWIL III u n*.-,\. u it easily applied and sett quietly. Ho ftnut or fading. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. :v,.* '.!•.". harden brushe* or clfjg stencfla. Dont •-i..e our word lor it, TEST I T . -Jiade only by 3. A . vfrvrrnE co-f High St.,Boston,Ma\s8.U.S.A. v ip ZAV WOULD CURB BI6 FORTUNES PRESIDENT TO URGE REFORM IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. Will Recommend Enactment of Inheritance Tax Law—Field Estate an Instance. Washington. — President Roosevelt has inserted in the preliminary draft Of his forthcoming annual message to congress a recommendation that a law be passed imposirfg a national tax upon Inheritances. The president first called public attention to this idea In his celebrated "muck rake" speech wMch he delivered at the laying of the corner stone of the office building of the house of representatives- AprlPH Idst. Therein he expressed the view that ultimately the United States would have to consider (he adoption of some •such scheme as that of a progressive tax on all fortunes beyond a certain amount either given in life or devised or bequeathed upon death to any individual— a tax so framed as to put it out of the power of the owner of one of these enormous fortunes to hand on more than a certain amouut to any one individual. Such taxation should be aimed merely at the inheritance or transmission in their entirety of those fortunes swollen beyond all healthy limits, He deeply regrets, for instance, that there was no such law to prevent Marshall Field from tyins up his estate fu the way he did. The Field fortune is regarded as having "swollen beyond all healthy. limits" at the time of its creator's death. It will be a positive menace by the time it is turned over to the heirs. If John U. Rockefeller and other wealthy men of the country should follow the example of Mr. Field there would develop an oligarchy of wealth which would bring disaster to the American, people. .. COMING CABINET CHANGES. AMERICAN WINS BALLOON RACE. Lieut. Lahm Captures Contest for James Gordon Bennett Cup. < Paris. — Lncertainty regarding the result of the balloon race for the James Gordon Bcnnet cup, started from here Sunday afternoon, was ended at noon Tuesday when a dispatch was received by the Aero club an nouncing that Hon. O. S. Rolls and his companion. Col. Capper, in the balloon Britannia, landed between Sandringham and the sea.at 6:30 Monday night, thus establishing that Lieut. Frank P. Lahm, Sixth cavalry, U. S. A., the American competitor in the race, who descended near Monday afternoon in the United States, is fhe winner. Signor von Wilier of Italy ond. Count de la Vaulx of Secretaries Moody and Shaw to Retire This Winter. Washington.—Two retirements from tfce president's cabinet are slated for the coming winter. They are those of Attorney General Moody, whose resig- •nation will become effective about the JtSt of December, juid that of Secretary Shaw, who, according to present j intentions, will retire in February, jfof-'cae- pfiltesV vacancies io be erej ated, the *presi4efit will nominate I G-eorge V. L. Meyer','American ambassador to Russia, but for the other he is not jet ready to announce a successor. Mr. Roosevelt has sought to prevail qn. Attorney General Moody to remain In the cabinet, but the latter, because of business arrangements he has made, has found it impossible to do so. He also would like to have Secretary Bonaparte take Mr. Moody's place when the latter retires, but the former prefers the position at the head of the navy department, with whose workings he has become thoroughly familiar. " Some suggestion has been marie that Secretary Metealf, of the department of commerce and labor, take one of the positions to be made vacant In the proposed shifting of cabinet offices, but he also has expressed y a preference to remain where he is. * POLICY KING KILLS HIMSELF fc "•AI" Adams, of New York, L-Inds Life with Revolver. ., — s N'ew York.—-Albert J. Adams, who made a large fortune as the head of the policy gambling combine, shot himself in the head Sunday night at his apartments In the Ansonia, in this city. His dead body was found-Monday morning. Adams had been in poor health since his release from Sing Sing prison, where be served a term for having conducted a policy game in N'ew York. At the office of the Colonial Security company, of which Adams is treasurer, it was said Monday that Adams had been ill of diabetes for a year, and that it was this illness which must have prompted him to commit suicide " . New York.—Coroner Harburger, in a statement made Tuesday, gave an intimation that he was not entirely satisfied that the death of "AI" Adams, the former so-called policy king, was the result of suicide. DEAD AT B L U E F I E L D MAY BE 70 Whitby balloon Twenty-nine Bodies Have Been Recovered From Pocahontas Colliery. is sec- France third and Hon. O. S. Rolls of Great Britain fourth. The beautiful cup presented for competition by James Gordon Bennett becomes a trophy of the Aero Club of America. The first cash prize of $2,- 900 goes to Lieut Lahm. and the endurance medal to Mr. Rolls, who was the longest in the air, 26¼ hours. BRIDGE OVER FALLS COLLAPSES One High School Student Killed When Crowded Structure Gives Way. Menominee, Mich.—While a party of 25 students of Oconto, Wis., high school were standing on a foot-bridge at Oconto Falls, Wis.,,Friday watching the falls, the structure collapsed, hurling the whole party 40 feet into the stream. William Ballou, aged 14 years, was killed and Viga Sentll, Hazel Denizen and Frank Donlevy seriously injured. Prof* Newcomb, the instructor, was badly hurt, and several others were slightly injured. Bluefield, W. Va.—Twenty-nine bodies have been recovered from the west fork of the Pocahontas Collieries company mine at Pocahontas, Va., and a conservative estimate places the total number of dead at 70. The rescuing party reached the scene of the explosion but the immense amount of debris and wreckage has hampered the search for bodies. There is no evidence thus far of flre. Raton. X. M. — A disastrous explosion occurred early Friday in the Dutchman coal mine at Bloasburg, a small camp five miles from Raton, in which 15 miners are supposed to have lost their lives. Three bodies have been recovered. Kansas Pioneer Dead. Kansas City, Mo:—William Weston, a pioneer who held many municipal offices here, died, aged 75 years. Mr. "Weston, who served through the civil /war in a Kansas.volunteer regiment, came of a family of soldiers. Iowa W. C. T. U. Is Reunited. Des Moines, la.—By mutual agreement of separate conventions'held in this city Wednesday, two branches of the W. Cr T. U., one known as the W. C. T. U. of Iowa and the other as the W. C. T. V.' of the state'of loWa, were consolidated Into one body. Taey were divide* 16 years ago by a dispute over the question of affiliation or nonafflnation with the Prohibition party. Big Earthquake Registered. Wa^hinugton.—The weather bureau Friday issued a bulletin announcing that the bureau's seismographs, recorded "another great earthquake"1 beginning at 9:05 p. m. on October 1, but that the earthquake-probably'Was not disastrous. ^ .' When a bachelor wants to make a married man angry, all he has to do is whistle the wedding march. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce the brightest and fastest color* with less work and no muss. The Alliance Israelite university has placed five Bialyatok orphans in the Ablem agricultural school, and has as a first installment applied the suni of 16,000 marks for their maintenance and education. 8uparb 8ervice, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to "Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. I*. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago. Uruguay's Financial Condition. Uruguay reduced her national debt by $1,570,450 during 1905. The total debt on January l; 1906, was $121,455,- 747, of which about ?0 per cent, was external. Uruguay is a prosperous country, and in her prosperity is a good customer of the United States. Exports of merchandise from this country to Uruguay for the nine months ending March 31, 1906, amounted to $2,172,276, against $1,200,« 542 in the same period of the pre- Tious year. Low Rates to the Northwest. Every day until Oct. 31st the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets from Chicago at the following low rates: To Seattle, Portland and Western Washington, $33.00. Spokane, $30.50. Equally low rates to Montana, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia. For further information address MAX BASS, General Immigration Agent, 220 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. A T T H E SUMMER H O T E L . Experience of Winston Churchill Familiar to Many. Winston Churchill in an address that he made in Concord recently praised the New Hampshire farmer. "Ours," he said, "is a state "fitted above all others for a summer resort. Ne\w Hampshire, with its superb climate, its mountains, its lakes and forests, will, in, a generation or two be one great pleasure ground—a Vast park, dotted wiUi .beautiful villas, to which will conje each summer families from all pails of America. "In anticipation of this matff farmers are learning to condfc]gtK«irypels. They are building cottages far summer visitors. Some of them.^fbo, are taking boarders. ^1 ' " "And I am glad to say that ttftNew Hampshire farmer is in a position to take boarders, because, unlfke the farmers in other states that I could name, he does not send all his good things to the city. I once boarded at a fine big farm, but the fare was wretched—canned vegetables, condensed milk and so on. " 'By Jove,' I said one morning at breakfast, a« I pushed my egg cup from me, 'these eggs are really not as fresh as those I get in New York.' , My farmer host snorted. "'That's rank prejudice on your part, Mr. Churchill,' he said. 'It's from New York that all our eggs come.'" LOOSE T E E T H Mad* Sound by Eating Grape-Nuts. Proper food nourishes every part of the body, because Nature selects the different materials from the food we eat, to build bone, nerve, brain, muscle, teeth, etc. AH we need is to eat the right kind of food slowly, chewing it well—our digestive organs take it up into the blood and the blood carries it all through the body, to every little nook and corner. If some, one would ask you, "Is Grape-Nuts good for loose* teeth?" you'd probably say, "No, I don't see how it could be." But a woman in Ontario writes: "For the past two years I have used Grape-Nuts Food with most excellent results. It seems to take the place of medicine in many ways, builds up the nerves and r;stores the health generally. "A little Grape-Nuts taken before retiring soothes my nerves and gives sound sleep." (Because it relieve irritability of the stomach nerves, being a predigested food.) "Before I used Grape-Nuts my teeth were loose in the gums. They were so bad I was afraid they would some day all fall out. Since I have used Grape- Nuts I Wave not been bothered any more with loose teeth. "AU desire for pastry has disappeared and I have gained in health, weight and happiness. sjnee I began to use Grape-NuU." Name,*iven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. 'There's a reason." WHO S p WAS ' *— . , «y; • • » SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. FINKHAM And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" CaustfJ It to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores. This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was' Bates, was born in Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1820, coming from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert and investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above air, possessed of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham. a builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own ^remedies— calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and experience many of them gained a wonderful knowledge of the. curative properties of the various roots and herbs. Mrst Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and*power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully pnMdes in the harvestfields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the root*.and herbs of the field there are remedies expressly aesigned to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combination of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses peculiar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pinkham's friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them. c All this so far was done freely, without money and without price, as a labor of love. But in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centennial year dawned it found their property swept a*-ay. Some other source of income had to be found. At this point Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound was made known to the world. The three sons and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors waa equally good for Ufejt^ women of the w,hole world. . . " The Pinkhams had no money, t a d little credit. Their first laboratory* was the kitchen, where, roots and herba wore steeped oh the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came t h e question of selling it, for always before they had given it away freely. They hired" a job printer to run off. some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medi* cine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, NeW York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful ctaratfve properties ot the medicine were, to a great extent, self-advertising, for whoever used it recommended,it to others, and the demand gradually increased. In 1877, by combined efforts the family had saved enough money to commence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until today Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound have become household words everywhere, and many tons of roots and herbs are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live to see the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continuing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. During her long and eventful experience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to preserve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice— and there were thousands—received careful study, and the details, including symptoms, treatment'and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick wotnei* the world over, and represent a Vast collaboration of information regarding the treatment of woman's ills^ which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. \ With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , the present Mrs. Pinkham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell th« direction of the work when its originator passed away. For nearly twentyfive y^ars she has continued it, and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With woman assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work,and probably from the office of DO other person have so many women been advised how to regain health. Sick women, this advice is '•'Yours for Health'* freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydfa E. Plnlcham's Vegetable Compound; made from simple roots and herbs; the one great medicine for women's ailments, and the fitting monument to t h e noblewoman whose name it bears* New Use for Gramophone. Drilling native Malay levies by word of command emitted from a gramophone is the latest instance of modern ingenuity. Even the Zulu can now hear his own native songs and war dances from records made by a London company, who have sold more than 20 machines to swarthy warrior chiefs in South Africa. Folk-songs of the Pygmies were recently procured, and a machine has been dispatched to Lapland for the purpose, if possible, of procuring Eskimo folk-songs. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leer* that there liat lean one dreaded dlteaee that science baa been able to cure la all Its itagea, and that li Catarrh. Hall'* Catarrh Cure li the only poilUvecare now knows to the medical fraternity, catarrh) being a oonatttnClonal disease, requires a oonsUtuttonal treatment. Heli'e Catarrh Cure it takenInternally, acting dlrecUr upon the blood aodi miice*» surfaces of the system, thereby destroying thefoundation of the dtaeaae, and giving tba patleek •trength by building up the constitution and aeetsfctng nature In doing lta work. The proprietor* here* ao much faith In lta caratlre powera thai they otter One Hundred DoUara for any caae thai tt fall*, to. cure. Send for Ilet of teatlmonrale. Addreea F. J. CHCtfKT * CO., Toledo*©* Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take) Ball's Fatally Tula Cor oonttipfttfca. Those men who .ride en the water wagon get eome awful Jolts. Hurt. Bruise or Sprain St. Jacobs Oil relieves from pain. Somehow it doesn't sound just right when a spinster asks for a match. Mrs. Wia»low*s SootMna Syrup* Tor osUldraa teething, eofaans the gnats, r*«uc«* fadMunaUan allay a pnrn. cure* wind coll©. Sk about*. A knocker Is hta own worst enemy. CURES INDIGESTION When what you eat makes you uncomfortable it is doing; yott very little good beyond barely keeping you alive.. Digestive tablets are worse than useless, for taey will in time deprive the stomach e€ all power to digest food. The stomachmust be toned up—strengthened. The herb tonic-laxative Lane's Family . Medicine WEH do the work quickly and antly. Sold by all dealers/at 25c Othiaetd s tands hardest senrke Do^uKnow Mad»>fbrallkkwia ef wwg wofa orapert SOLDEVERYWHErUT A* vawte to. aeajroN - 1 * » •*&am. :¾¼^ , ...... „.„, -„ S&fi,-' ' & > ' ; • > 1'l'Hll m.'i H I H ] | » I « i m i j> « • • i yy« *"H" s CATHEDRAL AT 8AN FRANCISCO. €*t*k«r Site Given to the Episcopal Chdreh~ for TMs Purpose. fjfjlt common With all others, the Bplacopal church suffered severely in the San Fransjfcjtc €arthq\tal*e and fire, and yet, aB in other similar cases, the disaster is not unlikely to prove a blessing. Parish churches were not well located before the fire, and anything like a cathedral was far from Ojf) nost ambitious thoughts of the Cawornla bishop. Because so many mfcnrchee were wiped out, a redlstrict- fthg has been made possible, in order that their fields may no longer overlap. And the Episcopal church on the coast is to have a cathedral in San Francisco that will be one of the best located In the world. The Croker mansion, says the New York Wgrld, which was rented for a whole month by J. Plerpont Morgan while the Episcopal general convention was in session at San Francisco some years ago, shared the fate of so many other notable buildings when the fire completed the destruction begun by the earthquake. Now the Croker family has presented the site to the church to be used as a cathedral close for the diocese of California. The site Is on the very top of Nob Hill, a large block in extent, and any building erected upon it can be seen from every part of the bay and from the entire city. A cathedral foundation in such ,a place, even if it has to be a modest one for some years, will give the Episcopal church a great advantage in the new-built city. To begin the erection of a structure of some kind, it is now proposed to merge Grace parish into the cathedral foundation, and giving the old name "Grace" to the cathedral. Grace church stood at California and Stockton Btreets, on the very brink of one of the numerous precipices which made California one of the most remarkable streets in the world. It was wrecked and burned, and now Its property, with insurance money, is to go into the new foundation. NORTHFIELO CONFERENCE. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan Seeking to Establish a Christian Training 8chool. Dr. Campbell Morgan has been trying with no small success, to give English Christians an object lesson in what is meant by the famous Northfield convention, says the London cor-« respondent of the Record of Christian Work. Mundesley-on-Sea Is an unpretentious watering place on the east coast of England, where Dr. Morgan has a summer residence of his own. There the convention met. The meeting place was a large tent. There were two morning sessions, an earlier and a later one. The earlier morning sessions were devoted to Dr. Morgan's course of lectures on the Book of Genesis, of which I have seen nothing but the highest praise. At the later morning session, special subjects were dealt with by, men peculiarly at home in them, and the addresses were followed by a time of questions and answers. The afternoons were given to relaxation and'social intercourse, and the days as they went by were closed with evening sessions at which some front-rank man preached a sermon or gave an address. The attendance at the convention throughout was exceedingly encouraging, and the experiment is regarded as having abundantly justified itself. It will be repeated next year. "A SMALL THING." Do _y.ou believe in progress? Do you believe that all the wonderful achievemants pf the^nipeteenth centfry—the railroad, the telegraph, the telephone, electric light, kerosene, sewing machine, agricultural machinery, steamships, trolley cars, etc.—have made life easier and better worth living? I do. I believe that a man who lives 40 years under modern conditions has experienced more life and better life than Methusalem, though he had lived 20 centuries of his time. The triumphs of the nineteenth century were triumphs of human service —the placing of knowledge and the fruits Of knowledge within the reach of the common man. Every man's life is better,-happier, more secure because of them. We live more comfortable, more sociable lives in better and more comfortable houses because of them. Even the hopeless dweller in the worst city slums Is more comfortable in his physical conditions than the middle-class citizen of the days of George Washington. In little things as in great, comfort and convenience have been the legacy ef the "Century of Improvement." Paint, in a certain sense, is a minor matter, yet it gives beauty, heaHhfulness and durability to our dwellings. Fifty years ago painting was a serious proposition, a luxury for the owners of stately mansions who could afford the expense of frequent renewals. Today ready mixed paint is so cheap, so good, and so universal that no house owner has an excuse, for hot keeping his property well painted. A small thing, indeed; yet several hundred large factories, ^employing thousands, of chemists and skilled workmen, are running every day In the year to keep our houses fresh, clean and.wholesome. . .,.- A small thing, yet a can of good ready mixed paint, such as one may buy from any reputable dealer, embodies the study of generations of skilled chemists, the toil of a thousand workmen in mill,, laboratory and factory, and the product of a long series of special machinery invented and designed just to make that can of paint and* to furnish us an infinite variety of tints, colors and shades. It was a wonderful century, that nineteenth of our era, and not the least of its wonderful gifts was that same commonplace can of paint. ' L. P. ALA8KAN CABLE IS BUSY. COAT OF PAINT SAVED BANK. Pundita Ramabai Plans More Wgrk. Speaking of that wonderful Hindu woman. Pundita Ramabai, the Missionary Review of the World says: "This most fervid Hindu saint, though already caring for more than 1,500 >;ouhg\w4«;•«••;^writes *hat the Lord has laid it on her heart to open 20 mission stations in different villages to which she may send her Christian girla^-to preach the Gospel. She asks for experienced workers from America and England,, who will he. witling to bear the hardships of village life „ In jjrder 'to be leaders In "this form of ition work." Line te Be Duplexed and 200 Mere Miles Added. Few people who have not been over the ground have any conception of the wonderful development of Alaskan interests and trade. For instance, the commercial receipts from the Alaskan cable and telegraph lines for the month of July amounted to $24,000. The rapid increase in the demands upon the system will be met by the government by duplexing the cable. The cablet ship Burnside, which Is to install the duplexing apparatus at the Alaskan end of the cable, will carry about 200 miles of new cable for the extension of the service to Ketchikan. This extension will be effected by tapping the lines from Sitka to Juneau at Cape Fanshaw. From that point a branch line will be extended down the Wrangel, then to Hadley on Prince of Wales island, and then to Ketchikan, which is only 60 miles from Fort Simpson, the English town which is to be the terminus of the Grand Trunk and Pacific railroads. It is believed that this additional 200 miles of cable will largely increase the cable receipts, as* it taps a country rich in mines, fishery and canning Industries and greatly in need of daily communication with the United States. It is expected that this new line will be completed by November 1. —Pilgrim. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. of Missionary In West. >lomon Baker Is a Choctaw ,.m) Ia&an territory. He tra,vsaUes oa horseback in three mofjejpB, and. preached. 65 sermons and held 48 prayer meetings. He started ttend a Bible 'institute 125;tniles but his pony gave out when he i p t i about 75 miles. So anxious to to attend the IttAmftr that'he walattd over the mountains*-sleeping under the bluer sky on the way. That it a sample, of home-missionary work among the*lridifcn* - With irritating Skin Humor—Hair Began to, Fall Out—Wonderful Result from Cuticura Remedies. "About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but I became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Especially at night, just as soon as I would get In bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and the first application helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out. D. E. Blankenship. 319 N. Del. St., Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27» 1905." .__ At honest man is not the worse because a doc harks at him.—From ! theDamsh. i Clever Device Stopped Run That Would Have Been Disastrous. Runs on banks, as all the World knows, are often stopped or restricted in the oddest ways. A rich bank knew,.that a run was to .set in on a certain Monday morning— for it had been robbed of some postage stamps on Saturday night, Snd the robbery had been exaggerated In the newspaper reports—and if this run was not kept within reasonable limits the bank would have to close Us door*. It had plenty of money, but not plenty of cash. It needed 24 hour** time. Before sunrise on Monday morning a man put a fresh coat of paint on the front doors of the bank, on the wall panels, and on the counters. The result was that the people who made the run on Monday made rather av walk of it. They wanted their money, but they rushed no one. On the con* trary, they came on with caution and deliberation. So careful were they lest they get paint on their clothes that it took longer to pay off one of them than it would have taken or* dinarily to pay five. This is one of many odd tricks whereby, in a run, a bank has saved Itself from wreck. PENNIE8 FOR A COLLEGE. One Hundred Thousand Workers Eaeh Give a Penny to Ruskin College. The British trade unions had not in their origin any direct concern with education, says the Fortnightly Review. But It is a fact of no ordinary significance that some of the leading unions should be taking very great interest in the higher education of the workman. For the last three years some 100,- 000 workingmen, members of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, have made three levies of one penny each to help on the work of Ruskin college at Oxford. This levy produces over £300 a year, and by means of it six engineers are maintained for a year's course of study at the college. Smaller but substantial sums have been contributed to the same institution by the London Society of Compositors, by the Lanarkshire Miners' County Union, by the Amalgamated Association of Beamers, Twisters and Drawers, by the Derbyshire miners and the Durham miners, while a large number of other societies appear among the donors and subscribers. TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out of order it causes backache, h e a d a c h e s , dizziness, l a n g u o r and distressing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys well and all these sufferings will be saved you. Mrs. S. A. Moore, proprietor of a restaurant at Waterville, Mo., says: "Before using Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered everything from kidney troubles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head, and almost continous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's' Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them until in a short time I was cured. 1 think Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful." For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. _ There is an altar society in Brooklyn composed of eight policemen. The members contribute a certain amount every month which pays for lights and flowers on an altar of perpetual adoration. mm* )<)OI)K<H'H AVfegebhfe FrefwtatioAfor Assimilating sacroodsadBeguh; bag BttStoswiaaftABowVor | M \ N J S . < Mil !>K».N Promotes DnjestionCheerfurntss and JfestContains neither Opium,Morptone norMktf/al. N O T K A R C O T I C . A perfect Remedy forConsfipaflon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Fevenshness and Loss o r YacSimfe Signature of NEW YORK. CASTQRIA Torlnfrati and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of • . H i s. « » ] < ! j ) D i l S L S - J ' j ( L M S EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years ICASTORIft NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A QUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR" PAIN.-PR1CE 15c.—IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T WAIT T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E 5 - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaylnf and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains In the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable In the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET NEW YORK CITY I nameiiite m STOVE POLISH OUST DIRT SLOP SPILL SMOKE S M E L L MUSS OR SPATTER To Launder White Silk Handkerchiefs. Do not put white silk handkerchiefs in the ordinary wat-h, us they are easily laundered at home. Make a strong lather of Ivory Soap ami water, hut do not rub the soap on the handkerchief or u>e soda. "Rinse and iron while damp with a moderated hot iron. ' KLKAXOR R. TARKKU. "Soap Weed" of the Southwest. Greatest, as well as most common. of allcacti is the "soap weed," which grows wherever cacti grow, and which is man's onkv friend in the great southwestern deserts of the United States and in Mexico. It furnishes always a quantity of water when cut. As its name indtcares, it can be manufactured into a soap, perhaps the least alkaline soap ever made, even though the weed itself may grow in the center ot an alkali desert. Ueer is brewed from it. the Indians make a hemp* like fiber from it and horses and men can eat parts of it if the spines are cut away. Also when it shoots up its one great arm skyward it tops that arm with one of the moat gorgeous flowera la the world. Chandler's Joke on Conkling. Roscoe Conkling was a capital boxer and quite proud of. his skill. One evening after considerable banter he induced Senator Chandler to "put on the .gloves" with him. He played with Chandler for a few rounds, much to the discomfiture of the downeaster. j The latter bided his time and some time later quietly brought a profes- ' sional pugilist to dinner where Conkling was a guest. In the course of the evening "Mr. Smith'' was induced to engage in u boxing bout with MP. Conkling. The professional danced 1 around the senator, landing when and j where he wished, playing with him as ! he would with a punching bag. The elegant New York senator was dazed, overwhelmed, humiliated, crushed. When he surrendered and called enough, as -he did at last. Senator Chandler smiled blandly and presented the "pugilist in his true colors. DOODS '/, KIDNEY; \ PILLS W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50&*3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.LDougIas $4 fift Edge ito, carmotbe equailad atanjrwioe. ToW S. hLo.e DDoeuagllears'* :J ob- cboinmgp Hleotea min t1h» i*th ceo umnotrayt Send/or Catalog SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES. Van's Shoes, $« to #1.60. toj" ahoes,f» to $1.90. Women'i ihott, %:9P_ *° f r-59- Kisses' * Children'* Shoes, ¢9.80Jo $1.00. Try W. L. Douglas Women's, Hisse* ami Children'* shoes: for style, fit and wear they excel other makes. If 1 could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoe* are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value I nan any other make. Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L*. Dong las shoes. His name and price U stasnpest on the bottom, whichh protects you againtustb *htilg»h shoe* ' S H T ' S Dl Evangelists Tprtey and Alexander are under enga<«Bient to conduct meetings next winter In' the follow lug cttiea; Nashville. Omaha, Winnipeg, Buffalo, Pittsburg and Montreal. f*ia OOK tiflti fsA FOR AGENTS. Pleasant freeaaa(i VtaWles, i taWrg e .jwnomnta isualiooraisi. syaocu rW frn epnrdisae,s tor all. asttres* Uept. »X. 11 K.S«ib8t.. N.TOiy. iVl lIHDQWIeIItIMA rrAHBe|i|e%W5 ict»at.0aSlo9gM 1r rees*; laatrHgea *wTaie>uMpc. . »a leas €»•, h*,, flMtiari, Va. , price* and inferior shoes. Takm n* tot ! tut; Ask yoar denier lor W. L. Douglas > snd Insist upon having them. Fast Color Eutltia aW- (A*f mill *ot wear Arsssp. Write for filustrnted Catalog ot Pall Styles. I W. L. DOUOLAS,D*f*. IX Bfwcfctoa, Mean, i • - — You Ought to Know tnUata vberyieofu mhoearerd r aevbeonuut eo utrh wano uadneytf aolt hReric ela ln.ado*d ien, AoierleaT ofD ooo ryn o.u o kant*o,w c atnh*a,t etohtetyo aw, if)t 1n altlas oa snrdo vdeegee*t aflbolee *cr ro on •eDmoio yoo anr ek nsoowla *t htoa tm tahkree et hnee pwr troasi lorfo aladnsd t hJurum pth 1i n Write »» and let as teodfullInformation. w. w . rnvmv* /^ stamps. W. N. U., DtTROIT, NO. 41, 1 **••, h^mmf ~iJ-«»" '•»•.• 5,...;{ ';*>':' $$W^&ffi$$0 * oar •* — 3 v ; • • " » * • ; ^ ^ 1 ^ , ^ 1 ^ 4 ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ 4 ^ a9 XmoDj Otfr CorrttpofldiDU Will Gardner spent Sunday at Chilson. Fannie Monks is visiting in Detroit. Miss Mary Kelly has returned to Ann Arbor, Patrick Kennedy and wife are spending the week in Fowlerville. Wm. McQuillian and family of Howell, spent Sunday at Robt. Kelly's. West Putnam will be well represented at the Fowlerville fair, this week. Irwin Kennedy and • wife of Dexter, are spending the week with relatives here. John Dunne is attending a seasion of the bonrd of supervisors in Howell this week. Mrs. Sayles and daughter were guests at the home of Wm. Pyper in Unadilla, the past week. Thi« is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. If you would retain yonrs, fortify your system with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. PLADTCTELD. Several from here attended the Fowlerville fair as usual. Not many of the farmers about here are patting in any wheat this fall as the crop has been a failure several years back. i Business Pointers. 1 f AGENTS:—Stop peddling from house to house. Se'l to merchants only. Ready sale. No competition. Exclusive territory given. Universal Supply Co. Station ?. Toledo, 0. For Sale Three year old Itamboulette Ram. Robt. Kelly. ~ NOTICE^ I will he in my mill every day hereafter to grind feed or make cider. I have also a quantity of cabbage for sale. Wm. Laverock, Unadilla. F O R S A L S . Fine Wool Rams, J. J. Donohue R. F. D 3 Gregory, Mich. F O R S A L B . House and lots on Main street. Good location. Inquire at this office. For Sale Busbei Crates Call and see a good crate. Order o*w. * Teeple Hardware Co., Pinckney. F O R BAXA. A six year old roan horse, weight 1,200 pounds. John Webb, H miles south of Unadilla village. Gregory RED. NOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to receive apples and make cider. VVm. Hooker. 8. G. Topping and wife entertained company from Fowlerville laat week. There will be a social at E. N. Braley'a, Friday evenings OQ$. 19, given under the direction of the JJAS. , A short program will be given, and all are invited. Mrs. Mary Cool, an old resident of this township, died at her old home last Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday and «hev was laid to rest in the Plainfield cemetery. A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxatative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in voung or old. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. CHILSON Samuel Carpenter is etill very low. R. W. Schoenhals was home from Howell over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Case, of Hamburg, spent Sunday at Chas. Dorr's. H. Pammann is attending the session of the board of supervisors at Howell this week. Chas. Schweinsberg has given his house a new coat of paint, and other repairs which improves its appearance greatly. John Dammann and wife, F. P. Dammann and wife, and Julius Dammann and lady, spent Sunday under ,the parental roof. Trua and tried friends of the family —DeWitt's little Early Risers. Best for results and best to take. Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the use of these dependable little pills. They do not gripe or sicken. Sold by J\ A. Slgler Druggist. Bev. Miller and wife of Sanilao coqnty, are gaeste of her mother, Mrs. Samuel DuBois. Several from Una<Hlla attended the. Cong'l churoh fair at Pinckney, Saturday night. Keep the bowels open when you have a cold and use a good remedy to allay the inflamation of the mucous membranes. The beat is Kennedy's! Laxative Honey and tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, drives out the ocld. Is reliable and tastes good. *xld by F. A. 8Jgler, Druggist ADDITIONAL LOCAL On Dry Goods, Ladies', Misses* and Children's: Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, Lineolums,. Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Men's, Ladies1 and Children's Shoes, Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing and Overcoats, Crockery, Lamps and Groceries at Dilr new Fall and Winter Lines of Underwear are all in ANDEBSOK, Miss Claire Ledwedge has been home from the Howell school for several days on account of illness. Wm. Ledwidge has a tine piano and his daughter, Mies Gerinaine, is taking lessons of R. Sidney Sprout. Mrs. A. Crane and son have gone to Ypsilanti where George will continue his studies at the Normal. Mi. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, of Missouri, are said to be much pleased with their netv. environments and find the people very cordial and friendly. Many men give lavish of geld, To build bridges and castles and towers of old; 1( you want everlasting fame, a benefactor be, Give the poor and needy Rocky Mountain Tea. UNADILLA. Bui lis is again on the E W. DANIELS, , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistaown Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or add mo Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin caps furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMfALMER ILL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT PARLORS>T PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phone No.30 / PINCKNEY, MICH I Mrs. sick list. Mrs. Ruth Chapman visited at Wm. Pyper's last Saturday. •Will Stevenson of North Lake, was in towu one day last week. Emmett Hadley is in Ann Arbor this week serving as juror. Fred and Howard Marshall of ' Stockbridge, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Geo. Marshall has returned from a week's visit with Ann Arbor relatives. The Barnes Travelling Co. will j?ive an entertainment in the Presbyterian hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 9. * If an article is imitated, the original is always best. Think it over, and when yon go to huy that hoi of salve j to k»ep around the house get DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. It is the original and the name is sta-nped on every box. Good for eczema, tetter, boils, cuts and braises, and especially reoon mended for piles. Nfcold.by F. A Blgler, Dragtfit Did yon say wedding bells? Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. W. H. Clark attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Oak Grove this week. A reminder of winter came Tuesday morning in the form ot a few enow flakes. It makes one think of the ooal bin and that promised wood. Mrs. R. A. Kisby, of Hamburg, has charge of the sanitarium while her mother, Mrs. Vaughn is at Grand Radids attending the state meeting of theO. E. S. Mrs. M. Wilson packed her goods and left this week to join her husband at Flint where they will make their home. Their manv friends here wish them success. The ladies of the Cong'l church society wish to notify all those who did not receive their chicken-pie pan last Saturday night will find them at Jackson & Cad well's store. Circulars were issued from this office, this week, for £. L. More, dentist, who has located in Pinckney. Mr. Moore has something in his "adv" in this issae to interest yon. Read it all. Royal Hardy of Howell is at the Pasteur Institute at Ann Arbor for treatment. He bad a co v which it was thought died of hydrophobia and while he was extracting the spinal column to send to the Pasteur Institute, be cut his band on the bone and is there lor treatment. This is the time of year when it takes considerable money to get ready for winter. It would h»lp us out considerable if those owing us small amounts would give them attention and settle at once. Each amount is small but in the aggregate they amount to considerable. THe argument against a parcel pos in this country is that its establish ment would injure the byrsiness of some of the small retailer?, bat there is one thing the small retailer can do and that is, reach the people bv parcel post as well as the "mail order" houses of the big cities. The country merchant can sell the, same goods as cheaply and their expenses are not half as much. There is one thing they must learn, to do however, and that is to let the people know that they have the goods by advertising. The reason so many send to the "mail order" houses for certain goods, is, that the "mail order" houses go after the trade by any and all kinds of ad verti ing. There is no obligation on the Government to protect the small traders at the erpe ise of all the people and th,3 principle of the greatest good to the greatest number if applied by the next congress would, result in the parcel post tor this country. Our Immense 8tort It Picked to Its Fullest Capacity We cap show you a larger assortment of merchandise suitable to your needs, and at lower prices than can be found in any store in Livingston County Great Opening Sale Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Furs No Such Yalues E v e r Shown Prioes r&ngiag on Ladies' Cloaks—Latest Styles— 2.00, 2.50, 3 50. 4.60, 5.00, 7.50, 8.50, 10.00 aud up Prices ranging on Children's Cloaks—1.25,150, 2.00, 2.50, 300 up 9 One lot of Ladies' 8,10, 15 dollar Cloaks to be closed out at 2.50, 3.98, and 6.50 Ladies' Furs 75 cts. 1.00, 1.25 up 300 pr.Cadies Fine 3.00, 3.50 value Shoes to be closed out your choice 1.50 The Greatest Bargains in Shoes of all kinds ever offered in Livingston county All Men's Leather and Rubber Roots at Cost A\ 1BO Men's S u i t s of C l o t h e s t o b e c l o s e d o u t ah 1 - 2 P r i c e Men's Fine Suits ranging in price 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, up Men's Business Suite 2.50, 3 00, 3.50, 498 Men's Fine Overcoat*500, 6.00, 7.50, up Children's Suits and Overcoats 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2 98 B a r g a i n s in Underwear* Bedding, B l a n k e t s e t c . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y on y o u r Pall Bill We can save you from 25cU. to 1.50 on a single pair of Shoes We can save you from 1.50 to 5.00 on a single Suit or Overcoat We can save you from 2.50 to {^.00 on a single Cloak or Jacket W h y not S a v e It We invite you to look over our stock and t<et" our prices. Bring all your Proeuce, Batter, Eggs, and Dried Appier to us, we will giv-e you the Highest Market Price Yours Anxious to P l e a s e <A. J . Prindle BIG DEPARTMENT STORE HOWBLb, MICHIGAN Edwin Farmer Democratic Candidate for the Legislature EVERYBODY INVITED TO COME AND HEAR Gov. Warner Hon. P. H. Kelley Sam'l W. Smith AND COUNTY OFFICERS at the Opera House, Monday • • %, Evening, Oct, 15 7:30 LOCAL TIME Respectfully solicits your votes, and if elected promises to legislate for the best interests of the people of Livingston county irrespective of party. About forty of tbe'frimds of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Palmer yav* •ihem a surorisd in the line o a kitchen shower, Monday evening at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Frank Saxton. The usnal «ood time was had durinu the! dnu^hter of Mrs. E. W. Mart evening and light refreshments were served at a late hour.—Blisstiehl Advance. Mrs. Palmer WAS formerly Misi Ethel Graham of this viMage. Aromatft' I ' I - I I I t.urrrny. "I hope you notirr how nw,oot I am." •mlled tlu» Rlrl WIUMI ih»\v woro out on the Rtroot Hgnlu. "While lh»> man wn* wrapping np the t• »-.>t-lil>:•-.t»sl» I WMX trying »11 tho perfumo n:i ilie oonntor. Be look I'd n.r nn« HW!'UII,\ luirl." "I should think \\v W'.iuhl h:m> hud you arretted," rtmmrkcrt lu>r companion fertwly. "What If evorjiKxIy tried all th* perfumes like tluit? II iw much would he have left to aoll?"—New • York Press. Mrs i\ B Eaman and chitdren of^ Garden City, Kan , arc spending the year in Ann Arbor, where the tw%. sons ent^i thi U of M. andthedaugk* t*r ih- limb'school. Mrs. Eaman is a in of this plane. Through the kindness of Mrs. D. F. Ewen w« h*d the pleasure of lookinj over the Fairbanks Daily Times ta\ past w*ek It is published in Pairhanks, Alaska. It is much like any other newspaper only that much -of the news pertains to mining of gold. A letter received at this office the r.a*t week from Lincoln £. Smith, yiv8 his address as San Francisco, Cal. and &iate* that be is at work there. He and T. P. McClear. of Gregory, are rooming together. They will read the Pinckney newt from the DISPATCH. V /•*.,«..<£: <." < C»i 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, 1906 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1906 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 1906-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3fbbdc00d19d733d1984efcb0044be8b.pdf 2532f3864a47428ef7319b0b9699bdd0 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, Oct. 11th, )917 No. 4 7r*m (Governor SUtptr'* ^]fc**U»mAhon #f October 4. 1917. •Mtahlsan'e M M are sains ferth to safe**} theiiatle^ MtoHtsjen must etam* a* e*e man benina1 tham anS ar*v*S« a fulf a**re ef w t ^ J f i f ffta^jelal H ^ M R may ta requlrse*. Nothing mutt M lefl uniene, ne matter w t * t ^ « | ^ j k 4 P ^ j **»• " * r * n d w 1 n * spseeV lly. L*t ue net *e harM»aare»SHr ^ » WJtf ***•! r*#J* S* ttlft tn tha eanfHet, fc* a« land eMreeives an* ttftpeyer wf m t f jtayt i f wp Wyeejrf HljwpRty th«t the eteKeHad Kami •* art autreieS elvMlaatle* mvy 3rt*4 n*\ enly has^lt^ a** «*lak<y. • • • • • . "I further dMlgMto tiie fifteenth day of Oetefce/ «t Pajrfe+ie Day • • • a thla a*ay, ar the avanlng thereat, tat * meeting • • Nttf k» ^ ¾ ^ **J*e°' h » « l l In Ht'^Lt' aan, wMh a program evfeaiHs ta t n * teasel an, the ^ # t y . fjjjfwiwilna, * p 4 > t carafui oeneitferatlen be glvan ta tha arograaa ef the werk ass It* further aramotfan/' • • Big Patriotie Rally At Pinckney Next Monday night a public meeting will be held in Pinckney for the purpose -of explaining the financial conditions leading to the great sale of U. S. bonds. With Michigan's sons going forth to defend our nation, the people of the state must stand as one man behind them. It is of importance that every man, woman and child in every community should join in an enthusiastic, patriotic, demonstration of their loyalty to the government in its time of need. Do not be a Blacker, come aut and take part in this patriotic demonstration. Every individual in this community is expected to show their loyalty on this occasion. About Camp Custer All High Schools Must •Eight thousand horses are the re- Stand State Inspection quirements of the Battle Craek cantonment, Many of the youngsters in camp who know all about an automobile will now get a taste of what it means to ride a mount which has neither emergency brakes nor selfstarter.— Lansing Journal. The B Sharp Club September meeting of the B Club was held at the home of Geo. Pearson. Mies Josephine Harris was leader and chose Bach, the composer, A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. During the social hoar dainty refreshments were served by the hoe tees. The next meeting will be held at the home of lira. Myron Dunning. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the 0. E. S., the M. E. ladies, the B Sharp club and several others for kindness and favors shown me during my recent stay at the Sanatarium. Mrs. W. H. Gardner. The 40 per cent of the national army quota that is now arriving at Camp Custer probably will not recieve uniforms for a week or more as the work examining and mustering seems to be a long drawn out ^proceeding. No uniforms weatever will be given out until a man has finally passed the physical test and his name has been inscribed on the muster roll it was announced yesterday. A mistake that had a laughable sequence in some instances was made when the first arrivals came and soaae wer* given uniforms before jned<~ ited by a State inspector, under the teal examinations. A Bomber of these men failed to passand were comeqoantry turned back into civilian Mfe without gaining fall status in military life. Then it was discovered that these yeang men had thrown away their civilian clothing. As it is against the military regulations for one who is not in service to wear service uniforms, the officers debated over the matter at length but couldn't see how they could take the military clothing if a man didnot have anything else to wear. They decided that the only course was to send the men home in their uniforms and instruct them to return the uniforms as soon as possible. -Marshall News. The last legislature of Michigan passed an educational act by which all high schools must be inspected by the State Board of Education if they wish to collect tuition of non-resident students. This act was passed because of the pressure exerted by high schools on the legislature to raise the price of tuition to $26 a jear, claiming that $20 was too small a sum to pay for instruction offered. The committee of the house in looking into tha matter found that $20 a year was too small an amount in most cases but too large an amount in others. In order to make a raise in tuition justifiable the committee recommended that all inferior schools must raise their standard of equipment and instruction to meet the demands of secondary education. Each school in the state will be vis- Li* *£ ' - - sw!r as* v> * 4 . . • THE U N I V E R S A L C A R Bring yi>ur Ford car here when it needs to be ''toned up'* or repaired. We guarantee the most reliable work; the genuine Ford-made materials, and to ask Ford prices It is our business to know all about Ford oars and we , have the necessary equipment with competent workmen and promise you prompt attention at all times. When yoo want to buy a Ford car come here. Runabout, $345; Touring Car, $360; Coupelet, $560; Town Car, $645; Sedan, $695; One-ton Truck Chassis, $600. These pricess f. o- b. Detroit. $13 freight and delivery charges, plus -Government war tax F. Ot B. Pinckney. W. Q. REEVES, Stockbridge. authority of the Supt of Public Inatructien to determine whether or not the school is properly equipped to carry on the needs of the community. Some of the requirements to be met with are, properly qualified and suffi. cient number of high school teachers; the moral tone of the community such as to insure the proper conditions for the location of a school; spirit of work and scholarship shown by the student body must be of superior quality; proper and sufficient apparatus furnished to demonstrate the various sciences taught; spacious library with sufficieut books to meet all reference work in the various subjects offered; course of study must be modern in all respects; sanitary conditions of buildings and grounds must be good. If a school faite to meet these standards they cannot collect any tuition from non-resident students, but if they do ihey can collect $25 a year from outside districts for each student who attends high school. Trade At C A S H S T O R E And Save Money IN F L O U R S We carry Rosebud, Henkel's, Lilly White, Moss Rose, Howell, Crystal Flake, Goldi>Medal andj»Red Wing. Special prices by the Hundred||will be made Saturday, Oct. 13th All broken lines of Underwear and Shoes will be closed out at less} than Mfg. cost. Our stock is by far too |large]lin Drygoods, Shoes/and Groceries 3 and must be reduced. i Call and be convinced that_ we mean business.-Saturday, Oct. 13FhT7 All Sales for Cash, no Credit, Ji First Lesson in French For the Soldier Boys Gimme the makin's— Pass ez dopettes. Some skirt- Urn froo frou. Lend me five francs— O n en francs, jist outte. I gitcha— Gaz zer ze steve. Nobody home— Bogg zine chauteau. She aint so bad, but ought to lamp the ones we got at home— Ze est angwe, ong femoni artois celeste due ez.—Ex. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Two 1917 touring cars, one at $275 and one at $300. W. G. Reeves, Sfcxkbridge. 4 >*;<• \ FOUND—Lsdie's gold pin. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for tnis ad. W. H. Clark. FOR SALE—Good hard coal stove, 0 almost new, cheap. W. B. Darrow* FOR SALE—"No Hunting" Signs at this office. WANTED-To sell my Blaeksmlth tools, machinery and stock. Terms 1 right. Fred Bell, Byron, <ftlieh. 0 OS oe 2 o > o JC U 0 * oa s oa > 'SVves* fcooV Tftomtvqs | Cause us to form an appetite for a cup of good Coffee- To the housewife who is seeking a differently better coffee, we recommend \ - • i> Black Cross Coffee at 25, 30 and 35 cents In Mens'Wear we have a new line of H a t s Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Underwear, Trousers, Shirts, Neckwear, etc., ready for your inspection. We guarantee our goods and aim to make our prices as low as possible. "9 0 Cy 3 a. if 9 0 3 O c 1 Monks :$ .-. ->4« m 4- v- 1 L / . r > . u .. #&k'0<:-. r ^ f e ^ V ' ^ . q^r «-*v Atb, PINCKNEY DISPATCH. JACKSON CITY IS PLACED UNDER BAN ENLISTED MEN AT CAMP CUSTER ARE OROEREO TO KEEP AWAY FROM W E T TOWN. CLASS TRAINING (S STARTED More Advanced Men Are Being Qiven Special Instructioni — Lower Classes Follow Routine. La nam* Jackson has been placed under the bi.n of the authorities of Camp Custer. Balis ted men are forbidden to visit the town by an order of Gen. Dickman, though special passes for "exceptional cases" will be granted "to reliable men." No reason for the barring of men from Jackson is given, but it is understood that the city is undesirable because it has saloons. The state vice committee has also indicated Jackson ia a bad place for soldiers. The text of the order follows: "Organization commanders will publish an order forbidding enlisted men of their commands from visiting the town of Jackson, Mich., without permission, u.nd all men apprehended in Jackson by the military police or who are v> known to have been there in viola- \Jon of orders will be promptly •'brought to trial. Permission to en- X listed men to visit Jackson will be Custer Expects Negro Troops Soon. It is understood that the next increment of drafted men going to Camp Custer will include enough Negroes to form one regiment and an overflow. Some 3.000 colored boys are expected from Wisconsin and Michigan and if enough of them are left after the examinations to form the neuclus for a second regiment, Negro selects from one or two other states may be brought in to fill out the ranks Negro troops will be "comman'ed by Colonel Frye, but will be officered by commissioned men of their own color who will come from the Des Moines training camp. Battle Creek's Negro population plans to look after the selected Negroes as nicely as the war recreation board is looking after the white selects. Three Negro lodges, Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, will have a joint meeting as soon as they are told when to look for the boys and will make elaborate plans for entertaining tnem. —J I i . The Real Test of Patriotism ^ granted only in exceptional cases, reliable men for business reasons, which cases written losses will given." to in be Start Training In Classes. Separation of the sheep from the t;oats has begun at Camp Custer. The 338th infantry has started to train the men by classes this week. They have been split for training purposes into three classes: A, or advanced; D, good, and C, the backward men. For the class' A men there are ihree hours of special Instruction divided between early morning and afternoon. Class B follows the schedule as issued by the war department, while class C will be held to the school of the squad until it knows them. The two lower classes will be advanced gradually. For the class A men the most interesting work is the special bombing ;md bayonet instruction. There will also bo signal classes, revetting classes, where the men are shown the methods of supporting the -ides of the trenches to keep them from caving in. Except for the three hours' work, fhe men follow the regular schedule. This does not provide for anything startling. Four hours of next week will be allotted to night work, and two hours to trench construction, but much of 'X is merely the repetition of work gone over under the last two weeks' schedule. Custer Men W i l l Be Made Officers. New ambition and hope for officers' rank has been aroused in the breast* of Camp Custer soldiers. This was caused by definite announcement by the war department of officers' training camps to train private soldiers for commissions. The schools will be opened Jan. 15. One will be opened in each division of the regular army, the National Guard and the draft army. This means that a school will be located at Camp Custer, or that one will be opened nearby for Camp Custer men. Any private between 21 and 40, a member of the regular army, the draft army or the Nat: cnil Guard, will oa eligible for the officers' schools. In addition, about ^,000 college men will be receivrd. Camp Cutter will be entitled to send about 1.7 per cent of her enrollment, or 700 men, to the officers' school. This will be only the beginning of Camp Custer's contribution to the officers of the land forces. When the army of 3.000,000 Is finally trained it must have 150,000 officers. Camp Custer's quota wi.l be upwards ot 5,000. Of course, many contingents will have come and gone m Camp Custer before the army of 3,000,000 is afoot, ~.nd her 5,000 officers havr tir d their ^cld-and-black hat cords. But already a definite chance of nonors Is offered the national army men. Seniority Rule Done Away W i t h . Promotion by senioiity is done away with in the Michigan National Guard. While it is in the federal s rvice promotions are to be made because of 'fitnese and capacity" only. This news, in a war department bulletin just pub'ished at Camp Mc Arthur, Waco, Texas, is soothing to several 51st officers, who, because of the breaking up of the regiment, lost their seniority. Furthermore, it sets at rest the rumor that theie would be no promotion of g-iard officers above the rank of captain. The new regulations provide for all officers up to colonel. While the officer* of the oil 31st oar© sealed down In th* 125th and 126th and are dsvoting their entire attention to learning and teaching the new mfitary game, some of the men have not so adapted themselves, espn. dally those of the comoanles that were split up. Requests for transfers Work On Heating Plants Rushed. Work on the heating plants at Camp Custer is being rushed but final completion is not expected till November 1st. All heating pipes which run from building to building are carried on poles, high in the air. It was necessary to adopt this course, in order to complete the installation befoic winter sets in. A vast amount of coal will be necessary to teed the boiievs. owing to the wastage of heat, but. thU was the lesser of the two evils, and the plan was chosen by the engineers for that reason. In the meantime most of the barracks, during the cold spell, have been uncomfortably cold, During the day the men did not suffer. The evening hours following their return to their barracks, however, were the ones when they felt the chill. The result was that the Y. M. C. A. building?, which are heated, enjoyed more than their usual patronage. Five hundred stove?, which had been ordered in anticipation of a cold snap, are being installed. The stoves are wood-burning sheet-iron affairs, capable of producing a large volume of heat. There is more than enough fuel to keep them all going until the steam plants are in operation. Sewage Disposal Plants at Custer. KalamazoD. Galesburg, Augusta and other towns lying below Battle Creek on the Kalamazoo river, which have been wondering what effect Camp Custer's sewage might have on their health, can now breathe easier, for the war department has qrdered immediate construction of two sewage disnoaal plants, and one of them is already under way, at the foot of the famous hill over which each of the 40.000 se- '_. \ m v " " 7"" lected men of the Eighty-fifth division kro coming In numbers, as comrades • were separated by the breaking up of j a * ° P a s s Each plant is a cement structure 100 the companies. In one Instance, three brothers found themselves in different organizations and are now trying to get together. Cotter Men Buy Liberty Bends. The first drive tn which the men of Camp Custer are taking part Is the eminent $36,000 for this one by 60 feet, containing eight settling tanks, approached by three channels through which all sewage for that particular end of the camp must pass. After being chemically treated the liquid will eventually pass into the Kalamazoo river. It will cost the govlittle Liberty Loan campaign. Orders were receired from Washington Instructing the division staff to organise tho force* into teams, to create enthoamsm with speakers and oompedtion, and to urge every man to bets iwtag the big loan by taking a T*0 mam art toM that their subflgrtattOM are m r e l y voluntary and £ a t * * **tto*.*• Wnired of them. Datpttt •»*•• **• ft*****1 competition vfcloh aortaf* a # between companies a a i rn*m»Osjfe * » * between this camp .n^a fthev omatewneiita, will resmlt in »tft item. CAMP CUSTER NOTES Mrs. Elixabeth II. Custer, widow of General Custer, from whom the camp is named, has sent a portrait of General Coster to the camp as her gift. One thing that Is sever seen in camp Is an umbrella. It Is considered moat unmilitary to carry one. and In reality there Is no real reason for nslng one when ponchos and slickers are en handy. NEW TAX RETURNS MUST BE MADE K M GOVERNMENT DEMANDS PROMPT FILING OF SCHEDULE8 BY A L L CONCERNED. NEARLY EVERYBODY AFFECTED Severe Penalties Are Provided For Failure of Any Person or Firm to Make Returns Required. Washington—Notice to the public to make its tax returns to the government under the new war revenue law has been issued by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper in an interpretive statement of the law's operation. Warning was given that in no case would the government take the initiative in getting in returns, although all returns would be verified, and that everybody concerned should communicate promptly with the nearest revenue office. Penalties to Be Enforced. Persons failing to make returns, Mr Roper announced, will be regarded as tax slackers and penalties will be enforced against them. As outlined in the statement, the following persons are affected, and must make returns to the government: "All Individuals receiving incomes of inor6 than $1,000 a year. "All corporations, joint stock companies and associations. "All distillers, rectifiers, wholesalers and retailers, holders of distilled spirits intended for sale or to be used for manufacturing purposes. "All dealers in fermented liquors or malt liquors, wines, cordials, liqueurs, domestic and imported. Affects Almost Everybody. "All dealers in soft drinks, tabla waters and carbonic acid gas, snuff and cigarette papers. "All carriers of freight, express or passengers and all operators of pipe lines. * "All dealers in life, marine, Inland, fire and casualty insurance. "All manufacturers and wholesale dealers in im-tor vehicles of every kind, musical .'nstruments, motion picture films, jewelry, boats, sporting goods, perfumed, cosmetics, medicinal preparations, cbewing gum and cameras. "All proprietors of amusement places, including cabarets. "All persons executing legal documents of any type. "All traders on produce or stor-ts. exchanges and boards of trade. "All importers of merchandise. "All manufacturer* or importers of playing cards." Severe penalties are provided for failure upon the part .of any person, firm or corporation tc make the correct inventories and returns required Your Liberty Bond Can Be Kept Free of Charge in State Treasury Vaults Lansing—State Treasurer Samuel Odell announced that any person who purchases a Liberty bond and wants it kept in an absolutely safe place, may send it by registered mail to the state treasurer in Lansing and the bond will be locked up in the vaults of the state treasury. Any person sending a bond to Lansing for safe keeping will be given a receipt and may take the bond out at any time. Mr. Odell believes this arrangement will be highly- satisfactory to many purchasers who do not want to go to the expense of renting a safety deposit box in a bank. * * «1 « * * * *: V • * • * SPECIAL SESSION OF COKGPSS ENDS ADJOURN* W I T H COMMENDATION AND CONGRATULATIONS OF PRESIDENT WILSON. WAS IN SESSICN SEVEN MONTHS Appropriated Billions for Military tablishment—Pershing and Bliss Made Generals. WHEAT, 18 BUSHELS PER ACRE Washington—The special war session of congress adjourned at 3 o'clcck Saturday afternoon, after the senate had spent its last five hours hearing Sen. La Follette defy the critics who 3eek his expulsion and hearing La Toilette's colleagues denounce his course in unmeasured terms. The congress, in session seven months, during six of which the nation has been at war, hss appropriated unheard of billions for the military establishment, and enacted^a greater lumber cf war measures than the most >ptimistlc leaders hoped for. It ad 'ounied with the commendation of President Wilio, In the open session just bffore ad ; ournment the senate confirmed the nomination of Maj. Gena. Pershing ind B113S for promotion to the full grade of general. President Wilson went to the capital shortly before 2 o'clock to sign bills and be present at adjournment of congress. The bill giving life insurance and 'Usability allowances to American sol- Hers and sailors was signed by the president. The trading-with-the-enemy act and the urgent deficiency bill carrying $7,- 753,124,000, principally for war purnoses, also were among the many measures which the president had signed before the hour of adjournment. Average Yield For Estimate State Made. I t Above Lansing--Michigan's wheat yield for this year will be slightly more than 18 bushels to the ac~e, according to figures announced in the monthly crop report. Under a law passed by the •legislature the threshers have to report to the secretary of state "LIBERTY LIuHTS" WILL BLAZE XII School's in Strte to Lend Aid In Making Loan a Success. Lansing—The windows of 8 TOO Michigan school buildings, both city and suburban, will flash forth the light of liberty during the evening of Monday, October 15. Defiance of the country's enemies, the outward sign of a Thus far ih'Sh and holy purpose and the signal thev have threshed 361,963 acres of ] of a solemn promise will be embowel wheat, with a yield of 6,663,899 i" the illumination which will feature bushels, or 18.41 bushels to the a c r e . - h e cloning of the state's Patriotic Day This is about a full bushel above the state's estimate. The oat acreage tb.eshed totals 395.695, for a total of 14.709.3-i5 bushels or 37.17 bushels to the acre Rye runs 14.2 bushels to the acre and barley 28.15 bushels. But 70 acres of buckwheat has been threshed, but the average yield is 29.96 bushels to the acre. The estimates on average yield for the state for corn and potatoes are, respectively, 22.70 and 102.03 bushels to the acre. In the upper peninsula the average yield on potatoes is 156.54 bushels. POSTAL RATES INCREASE NOV. 2 {Three Cents on Letters, Two Cents on Post Cards, New Charge. DRAFT EXAMINATION DELAYED Proposal to Teat All Registrants Killed In Conference. Is Washington—The proposal to examine for military service all men registered for the army draft and not yet called, was killed, for the present at least, when the house and senate conferees eliminated an appropriation for the purpose from the war deficiency bill. The conference report then was promptly accepted by the senate. This plan waa suggested by the proroet marshal general's office In order that every registered man might know whether he waa liable for service, and If so, the ectaal order of hit liability. The war departs test asked for ex of opinions from the gnrerof state*, and only two etgnlflf f Washington — Detailed instructions to postmasters on the increased letter mail rates, which will become effective November 2, under the terms of the war tax bill, issued by Postmaster General Burleson. They apply to all domestic mails and mail to Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Panama, the United States postal agency at Shanghai and all persons In the military service of the United Spates in Europe. The post office department issued these instructions: "Postmasters shall on and after November 2, see that postage is paid at the rate of three cents an ounce or fraction thereof on letters and other first class matter except drop letters. "All drop letters, that is, letters mailed for delivery froth the office at which posted, including those for delivery by city, rural or other carrier of such office, are required to have postage paid on them at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. "Postal cards are required to be prepaid two cents and, therefore, the one cent postal cards must have a one cent postage stamp affixed to them in addition to one cent stamp impressed on such cards. "Postal cards (private mailing cards) bearing written meaaagea must hare two cents postage prepaid on ami the first sten in a seven days' campaign to raise Michigan's $125,000,- 000 quota of the country's $3,000,000,- 000 war loan. Arrangements for the celebration of the opening of the Liberty loan cimpaign are in the hands of the state publicity committee, composed of representatives of the state press, whose headquarters are in Detroit, The committee has the backing of the state's chief executive, the Michigan advisory Liberty loan organization and the newspapers, and every effort is being made to have the occasion stand out as the greatest in the history of patriotic endeavors. Gov. Albert E. Sleeper gave the plan his official sanction, Saturday,*when telegrams signed by him went out from state headquarters to the school commissioners and Liberty loan chairmen in every county of the state. ARMY SERVICE FOR DESERTERS Draft Shirkers Will Be Forced Ranks After Punishment If, 220,770 Meter LUsweee li Lansing—Michigan has issued « 0 . 779 motor vehicle licensee tip to Oc tober, a record, and 90.900 more than l i l t . Receipts total | L 4 M J l U t - Washington.—Drrftel men appre hended and tried as deserters will not be permitted to escape service by being dishonorably discharged after serving a sentence of confinement. This official statement was made bF ^rovost Marshal-General Crowder. "The policy of the department will be," he sa'd, "to retain them in the ^ r v i c e after they have been punished." * There is no present Intention of a p Mying the d e t h penalty to th03€ guilty of desertion u"der the draft i Gen. Crowder said. Death sentence! * will bf> regarded as a b*st resort foi use only in C3se of widespread fail ure to report for duty. SHIP INSURANCE RATE IS CUT i Decrease in Losses By Submarines Reduces Premium. Washington—The effectiveness of methods employed in fighting submarines has resulted in a redaction of approximately 25 per cent in the premium charged by the government's war risk insurance bureau on all American steamers traversing the war tone. The reduction, aa announced by the treasury department, is from I 1-x per cent to i per c e n t "This redaction." the announcement says, "ia made because of the te t^« r*t*a V •asar-p*-- i ILipil up i lajgj V - - t ^ ~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. &? GEL W D HAD NO GOD j6j ? AMUTAHORR YOf XR O"WBnAEMRWT LOSV EP* LTiNlC EEtTtCA RT COPT1UCKTAAflV RPMKTJ KVCHAKT ELINOR FINDS HERSELF THE OBJECT OF WALTER HUFPS FIERCE JEALOUSY AND IS FRIGHTENED WHEN THE YOUTH THREATENS TO "GET" WARD, WHO ALSO IS TORN BY JEALOUSY Synopsis—For years old Hilnry Kingston lived with his daughter. Elinor, iu a beautiful home on a hill In the suburban village of Wofflnnhain. The neighbors knew nothing about the establishment, except ihnt the faiher was quite wealthy, and the daughter, very mood looking and gentle. In reality Kingston was head of aa anarchist hand, composed of Huff. Boroday. Tulbot and Lethbridjje, that robbed the nch and jmve to the poor and oppressed. One day Old Hilary was shot dead, and the course of life changed abruptly for his daughter. The Kev. Mr. Ward, a ynuii;' bachelor, be^an to take an uncominon interest In Klim-r. Younx Walter liuff of the I;IIII;' coLfessed his love for her aad she accepted it. Then Boroday was arrested on suspicion wnd his companions perpetrated a country club hold-up to pet funds for his lepra I defense, but were sadly disappointed In the amount secured. Huff bii'-ned the parish house, hoping to steal funds that would he raised immediately to rebuild It. Elinor became more Interested In the assistant rector after ho nearly lost his life In the fire. C H A * P ~ ~ R VII. — 5— Ward hmntrht her n cup of coffee, and stood hy with satisfaction wh le she drank it, In his eyes there wns n mixture of depression rind joy. The parish house was prone, nnd this pin before him was to marry another man. But they would build another nnr!«h house, and who knew— He drove her up the till! in his small car. At the top of a rise he stopped the ear nnd looked hack. The nljrht's devastation showed clearly, a hlack wound In the srulllnp heurt of the vatley. Elinor watched him. MTt means n preat deal to you. doesn t j t r "Tt's rather a fncer— Of course we \rlll hulld ncraln. hut there arc Ihinps th:if could not he replaced, Thai isn t wh-'f troubles me. The fact l*. I nm afraid I'm responsible. "I was there last nipht. nlone. \ have a had habit, when I have n mental problem to worry out. of walkinp tip mi) down n room and liphflnp «»oe dparette after another. I am reckless willt matches." Then perhaps, nfter all. Walter had not done It ! The car climbed «lowly. >Ynrd kept bis eyes stmlpht ahead. Flllnnr cast little shy pin noes at his prollle. "You said you had something to worry out?" He drew n Innp hrnnth. **T have had an offer to pn to New York to n hip church. It's rather n wonderful opportunity." Kllnor made no sipn except to clutch her hands ns they lay unploved In her lap ••Then you will he lenvlnjr—us?" "No." he wild. "I shall not be lenvlnt: JtMl." "Yon like It here?" "Wry much." He turned nnd look*»d down at her. Tt was nnwire. lie retal- <«»d that nt once. So fmil she looked, •n «oftIy. tenderly feminine! And hecnuse he knew thar. nfter the nitrht. be hnd not yet »rot oontrol over himself. th*» merest hnnd-clnsn ns she pot out of the mnchine wns nil he dared. Hut nt the top of the step1* Kllnor turned. "You will never know just how sorrr I nm." she said, and went thrnuph her gnrd^n to Ihe house. From thnt Frldny mnrnlntr nnrli the erenlne of the following dny Elinor wn« finite nlone. TTonr nfter honr she spent rmolne the terrace, looklntr down Into the vnlley. On Frldny nlpht. unable to sleep, she threw n nepMeee over her shoulder* and went down to her pnrden. The Tllhiffe slept quietly, hut there wa» n llpht In Ward's small window near the fhnrch. She remained on the t e m i r e ontil the llffht wns extinguished. At dinner thnt Saturday Romdnr'* empty plnee cost n plooin over the menl. Walter Huff came n little Inte. Under the ense of his preetlnp there «rnft it touch of nnenslneKS us he met Ellnnr'a eyes. When the aerv'nnt* I—fr the room, Tulhot leaned forwurd to Walter, "Now tell ns about It." he snld. Huff wns frankly triumphal :. hut'he still avoided Elinor's eyes. "It's worklnp out exactly ns I knew |t would." he explained. "Having one* hnd n iwitiKh house they cannot do wlthont It. The vestry onrrled otilv thont n third enoiiph insurance. And there's nnother pnlnt In our fnvor—the rertors nwny. He's got rlieiimnrlMiii. Tbey ore jtolns to tnke up tin additional port* it. flrad htm to Ha-den-Baden.** « \ V h * * r •Tiimnrrow morning. And tomorrow being Hnmtey. the nioHstant rector. Kll* oor's frteiiiL will hnve it la chargv uattt 11« iitlnv morning " "T shall warn him," said Kllnor suddenly. There was Rileneo for a moment. Talbot smiled. Lethhridpe looked astounded. Huff, bend I rip forward with Ida arms out before him on the tuble, confronted Kllnor squarely. "That's It. Is It?" he said. "I asked you not to do—what yon have done. The children used It all Hie time. They played basketball there. Resides, my wish should mean souiethlnp to yon." Huff shriiptred his shoulders. "If I had burned a tenement full of people—" "A man was nearly killed. He was on the ridge-pole of the church and they turned the full strength of the water on him. I suw it. 1—uhuost fainted." "You saw It." "I was there." said Elincr quietly. Huff rose angrily. "You were there! And who was It who almost fell off the rDuf? Your parson, I suppose." Talbot silenced the hoy. It wns Lethhridpe who took up the argument. He understood her position and syiulenw. hln eye* on her. The other men found rvery argument met by Kileucc. except for uu« passionate outburM. "He la uiy friend," she cried. *1 have never Imd uuy friends, except once. yeur» ago, u girl. It was B o r o dny then who UIH*J my friendship fur tier. It was the liurherford mutter. Wulter would not remember, but the rent of you—I tell you, I won't do tai* thing." Tulbot tried tt new method. "It'n u wealthy congregation." he explained. "It is not much for them, and It's safety for UH. If we let Boroday go up, and he thinks what he will utxjut us, he can inuke it bad for all of us." ' Elinor turned on hliu. "I #Rr^ Care a rap for the congregation. Do you think he will let that money go without a struggle? The moment It goes Into the ollerrory It ceases to be money and becomes a divine trust to him. He'll fight and— 'Someone will be killed." It dawned even on Tulbot after a rime that her solicit tide was for none of them. When he reali/.ed It. ut hist, he sat back with folded arms and frowning brows. Here was mockery. for sure; old llllurv's daughter, reared on pure violence, and in love with ai parson !•—old Hilary's daughter ixm\ successor, defying the band In its hour of need, ami quoting u divine trust, in extenuation ! In view of her attitude, there seemed to be nothing to do. "We'll give it up. of course," said Lethhridpe. nfter a pause. There laid never been any drinking in old Hilary's house. Only abstainers were ever taken into the hand. But it was the custom of the two older men to remain at the table over their cigars, giving Waiter and Kllnor a half-hour together. That night, when Klinor rose from the table. Huff, although he rose with the others, made no move to follow her. She looked back from l>erween you und tliia wuu ui 6i Jade's?" She recoiled. "I hardly know him." "You think ubout him." She looked down Into rhe valley. "I think of the things he stands f«ir. It just seems to me that, when a tnaO like that, not u dreamer at all. but human and—and keeu. when he believe* ull that he does—" **It wus Ward on the ridge-pole, tb* one who ueurly fell?" "Yea." **Aud you were frightened?" "It made rue sick. I—" Quite suddenly he crushed her to him. It was as if he meunt to drive away this barrier between them by sheer force of his love for her. Hut. lthough she held up her face for his kiss, he released her aw suddenly, .vithoui it. "You're crn::v about him." lie said BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH Woman TdU How $5 Worth cf Pinkham's Compound Made Her Well thfclily. "I'm uot blind. .or ibis!" I'll get UJu? C H A P T E R V I I I . Saturday evening it w:is the custom of tlie Hryunts to entertain the rector .it dinner. ' Now. in bis absrnce. it was the assistant rector who -liied in the paneled .Jacobean dining loom of the liryant house, s\l, ;:lto'.\'iitg IOLM'II unctuous dictation as to church jxjllcy with his dinner. Not that Ward was mild. P.ut he had an e:t>y way of listening to IIK advice of his various InMuenlial parishioners and then going ahead and doiim as he liked. In nonessentials lie always yieldrd. To .din the church war so much bigger than its ritual. That evening Mrs. Lrynnl had takec up the question of women in the choir. "Frankly, Mr. Ward." *he said. Ignoring her fish. "1 do not approve of it. It's the feminist movement. I t'dl l i m a . Ohio.—" I w»» all broken 6mm In health from a displacement. OXM of mf lady friends came to see ma and aba advised m a t o commenea taking Lydia £ . Piokb*mr s Vegetable C o m p o u n d and to use Lydia EL Pinkham's Sanativt Wash. I began taking your remedies and took $5.00 worth and in two montha was a well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up straight a^ain. I was a midwife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo» mac to take before birth and a f t e > warda, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to -tnswer them." - M r s . J E N N I E MOYER, 542 E.Korth S t , Lima, Ohio. Women who suffer from displacements, weakness, irregularities, nervousness, backache, or bearing-down pains, need the tonic properties of the roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR the d(»orway. a slim, almost childish i you. Before long they'll want to be figure, with beseech'ng eyes. "You must nil try to think kindly of inc." she said wistfully. "I cure for you ns much as I ever did. You are all 1 I ha\e, you three. It Is only that 1— I ha\e been thinking." J Per the firsi time since tlie orgunlj zntlon of the hand, there wits quarreling that night iu (dd Hilary's paneled library. At the end of an hour Waller llulT Hung out of the door, white with fury. He stumbled through the garden toward the garage, muttering as lie went. In tlie lose ulley he met 101- inor. "I was waiting fur you," she said -dinply. HntT stood before her. and the anger left his face. "You're the one thing in all the world 1 felt sure of." Ills voice was heavy with despair. . "I've been thinking about Boroday—" "Klinor. how far have things gone on the vestry." Ward glanced up. half sml'ing The pear-shaped peart, which usually liiinu at his hostess' withered throat, was, naturally, not there. From Ihe pearl lo the parish house, from the parish hotrse to Flinor—thus in two leaps of Ward's mind he was far from the xu1/- Ject In hand. "As president of the Chancel society." said Mrs, r.ryant. "as honorary president of the Woman's guild. I protest against women In the choir." 1'ack to the choir with a Jump catne Ward's errant mind. ABSORBINE f * TPAtir MAflP Wf. I»«t DAT fwr H Eli uff more 18 an CO nor finds her relations and Ward becoming difficult. Ived very unexpected But her pro w Ith daily bl suddenly and manner. em in TPAOC MAHK B«0.UtS PAT Off will reduce them and leave no blemishes. Stopi lameness promptly. D o e s not blister or remove the hair, and l.orse czn be worked. 52 a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free. A B S O R B I N E . JR., for mankio4. ibe trtitrjxk liniment fur M»a«. ttruitei. S«rei, Svclljnfi. Vinco* Win*. Alliyt Pan tud lnfUmmitioo. pner ft] kai $1 « buttir M iiuiimt or dei)»er«4. Will ull you s o u II yog write W. F.YOUMG.P.O.F.,l10TM)>r«tl.,tpr1nffleld.lia$a. NEW YORK FARM FOR SALE *Jacres euinTu!<-d 'Hitimbered: bon»«, burn. 1U< lruit tr»Mst>, spriD* w»u»r: 7 miles from 8 railroads and bargeout&i. |2.f>UU. W. H Col jer,B*rs>auc Late, N. T. Write fcr Kew Lht of R*al Farm Bargain! J U. isULLL, l>iO i- kFlU8, ailCLiioAN. Just His Way. 'Tuts on airs about everything, d o e s n ' t lie?" "Yes. if be got the upper compartment In a sleeping car he'd make that an oecii-ioi! for bragging about hl« high Ivnh," M U lit: l.> o WHEN HE FOUND HIS TONGUE BOOK OUTPUT 13 INCREASED The Car Ctimb«d Slowly. pnthlzed. he snld. The Are was n ml*- tnke. But now thnt It was done— He upoke' of tlorodny's rrltlml condition, of their nufety that d e l u d e d on hl«. and Mndlng her attitude to he unyielding, took refuge In tier father'* memory. "If anything conies out. It will nil rome out." he reminded her. "If wvetus to me. Kllnor. that you own It to your faiher not to Interfere. Thin Isn't a new plan. Kotir or five yean* ago when the parish houxe wan flrxf built we talked It over here. And It Ixnt as though we mean to hurt this fellow Ward. If will I** three to one; b«*'ll make no reslntatw." "Yen." Phe nuiil. "Tliree to one. Tliat 1» the way we flglit. oh. I'M "tie of you. I know that—but It slckem* trie. Hoinptlmeu.** The men were astounded, frankly nncomfortahle. Tin* confidence irot nowli«re. Rllnor acKnowleilgwl their dnty 10 the Itm*- slnn. offered ull \wr ieveln, la fact, fur hit t\e(vt»me. rttwtl to cotinttmauce thr ttttnek • « Recruit Took Wind Out of Pompous Surgeon's Sails When He Recovered His Wits. A very pompous army surgeon was sent to a recruiting depot In the highlands to examine a hatch of huh who had taken the king's shilling. The abrupt, overhearing manner of the doc- Number of Publications in United States in 1916 Showed Gain in Spite of R.sing Costs. The rising cost of paper. Ink nnd the other materials of booknmking did not curtail the number of publications In WIG; Instead there was a net gain of 711, Of American publication* tor so frightened one nervous recruit t n ^ e ^ ' » " f i l i n g <»fT In the number that he was unable to answer the first rpiestlon us to his name and place of birth. "Why don't you nnswerT roared the (hictnr. "What's your name. I «11 yr* Still the pnnlc-stricken lad could brought from the other side, showinp the writers, though generally maintaining the pen Is mightier than the sword, have taken up the latter. Th il the cost of production does not restrict the book output is indeed fortu mite for aspiring authors; If the pub Help to Save Nation's Food Supply Tn this time of high rost of living, everybody nhould use all possible meunt to j<rev<nt waste and to help save food. No cm? means ran be more effective than a vigorous < umpaijjn to exterminate rats which destroy over two hundred million dol'jrs worth of foodstuffs annually. Ke^p garbage In rat-proof cana. stop up th*ir hoif8, and above all exterminate thc-m w th Stearns' Paste, which can be bought for a few • | ' n at any store, A two ounce box will u.*a)Jy rid a house or barn of every rat. It destroys mice, cockroaches and waterbug-s aa well Adv. onlv stare open-mouthed at his ques- | IMient ch<M»se to make th.- price of pa tioner. who exclaimed: l)t>p n n **xt'"^. they could make fin "Why. I believe the fellow** stone | l'»th to literary success stonier than 1 deaf!" And. taking his watch fmm j 1« now, says the Pittsburgh Ca/ette his tmcket. lie held It to the left ear of the recruit, saying: "Can you hear that ticking?" The youth shook his head. The watch was applied to the other ear ] «««>ne •» America, so leaving out flu How Is It that It is easier to get • wife than It Is to get a cook? To the ordlnnrv man his clnb It both meet nnd drink. iiut In a land that turns out 10.4-1; titles In a year, as this one did lr WIG. there Is a chance for the medt. ocre. Of the output. 8.7J)7 were works'' with the same effect, and then the doctor opened the vials of his Indlgnafl «»n on the head of the would-be soldier. "What do you mean by enlisting when you are stone deaf? Why. you <im'f even hear the ticking of u watch when it Is held within an Inch of the drum of your eur!" And then the worm turned. "She's no* gaun." said rhe recruit, finding hts tongue at last. And when the doctor holding the watch to his own ear. found Hunt It had Indeed stopped, his feelings wer*« too jftiwerful to be expressed In wird«. extensive though his vocabulary irdlnarily was.—(Jlasgow Weekly lleruld. Love Hides the Scars. "Love covers a multitude nt wins." When a s«*ar cannot be taken invjiy the next kind <»flW is to hide it. I^ive Is never so blind as when it Is tn spv faults; It Is like the painter whn In drawing ihe picture of a friend, having a blemish In one eye. wmihl pie lure only the other side of hl« fnit*. tt Is a noble am4 great thing »o cover th«* hlemluhe* nnd to exeu«« the falllugs «»t n friwitl; t« ilmw * curtain \wtur* 111* tftnhiH. nnd dls|da? his per lint KIM* MtulilMirnljr r*~ fectkioii; to liury hl« weokne*»e* in Ktlencv. hut to pntclalm his vl H i . Ward, liuff hipped Into amiko s4* j frvoi the uou»eKv»,—t^»luiii««. best sellers and <lass and technical books, quite a number of fx>ets and story tellers uiust have taken th»-tr places among the elect. One would hardly think authors were so plentiful It IK probable the war has speeded up book production, and that It womd have to make printing costs very hiun before the tide of war-borne fiction and other matter would l>e stemmed.— Pittsburgh (Juaette-Tlmes. Getting Something Out of Life. You are not getting half as much out of life as you have a right to unless you s w k to discover the principle Involved In y<»ur every experience and in every hit of knowledge lhat you acquire. The acquisition of wealth or power. Ihe garnering of facts. . the sensing of Joy. sorrow and other emotions mean nothing En themselves. The reason for all e x i s t e n c e is the development of the sensibilities hi order i«> broaden the consciousness of UK? unily of life. Chewing Gum. Much of the ln»st ehewlnf gum In said to IK? made from tlie gun: ««f tilt chiclexapte tree, found IM Mexico, It wan ttrst IntHHliicetl info the Unf*N« StutHK in 1870. and sxsru largely re l>hiced other tfuui uiui«riaitf tiu*o v o Back Lame and Achy? There's little peace when your kidneys are weak and while at nn»t there may be nothing more serious than dull backache, sharp, stabbing pains, headaches, dizzy spells snd Eidney irregularities, you must act quickly to avoid tbe more serious trouble, dropsy, graTel, heart disease, Bright'* disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is so warmry recommended everywhere by grateful users. A Michigan Case Etmynamrt —. jjj £ Washington St., loluwater, Mich., says: '1 know tha.t D o a n's Kidney Pills are a good medicine for I have used them wttfe benefit. My kidneys were disordered and I had weakness and pain across the small of my back. I could hardly do ary lifting* or stooping and my kidneya were sluggish. Doan'a Kidney Pills rid me of the backache, regulate* t>»e aetlon of nv* kidneya and benefited me In wa.y.,r Cat Psasj's at As? Ssaf. #0-1 D O A N ' S VR.W sOSTBUalLaUmftJ COM UtraWALO. N. Y. "HEAVEN and HELL" Tt t mem itsfftivt «f th« •f iWEDtNIOEG. tkc rtu. sfcUaMsSer M( 612 A s Life %tt SM KMStW. *e •If**''. •*•*• far eaaatast m* •» i TV AHItlCAl tWDOIOM -Ji' V> v .. ,1. I , . ' • I .*., * i 1 '*J2 "I ILIVas) W. N. U . DETROIT, NO. 41-tff7. H J B V a " ' : - * " 1 -M> » - . w ^ i ^ i ^ ^ r • J 1 * - r f !;3* i - » • ) 1 -v <• (J f PINOaCY DISPATCH far /*«/«* Dentirtr,. &e - [ p i n c k n e y ftippatch Dr.». 7. Wnght In The D&ian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ % ¾ ^ % % % ¾ % ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ % % ¾ % % ¾ ¾ % % ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ H . *'. bll.ii.Lli, M. J'. • . J.. M' . l.tH.31.1 Drs. Sigler & Sigler FliVaicKmis aud 8urgruiiS Ail calls prompt! r atleutled to day or iiigLt. Office ou Main hi. P1SCKJSKY MICHIGAN Enter** 1 at the Postoifioe at Pinckney, Mich., jta>Seoond Claw Matter • » % » » » » » » » » » % % » » » » » % » » » » % » » » % » » % » » % The Advertised Article i i i M i i wttfea ts* aJamli has •—rftir Uttk — tim h* would ooieirartlM it, T « m aale in pef—iUiiig t l * t» ia tsif paper : « C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MD rtlBLJSHEI Subscriptiett, %l.-o a Year ia Advaace «;>'jiicaiir>u. Cards of T-iain;*, tiflv r r i i l s KtrboJuuou- v.' Condolence., une dollar. Lucai >*oti>e«, in LOOM column*, five ^cut per line }«•." each iiUK-rtiou. All matter ;IJ tended to Ix-ueiii the pergonal or btudae** Interest (4 auj uadiv ideal will be published al regular adverti**- Lug ratea. Aunuuitceueui of euLeriaittiueuta, etc., ffliut be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary a ad marriage notice* are published free uf charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. Grand Trunk Time Table* For th* convenience of our readcta Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. AH—I'M p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 55—9:53 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conierrative Bank' ing Business. :. ;; 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits M i c h , Prop ^VveTar^&^V There is always room ia the Soldier's k t for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait— the ideal gift DAI8IE B. CHAPELL * - * Stockbridfe v Michigan Mias Emma Kraft is visiting in Detroit this week. Patrick Leavey has bad his residence wired for electricity. Stovtt pipe and elbows, 25c at L. E. Richard's. Adv. Hollis Sigler of the U. of M. visited his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Patrick Leavey who has been ill at her home is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Topping of Plainfieid were Pinckney visitors Wednesday. Ray Leavey and Orla Jocobs of Plainfieid at Sunday dinner with P. Leavey. Lester Swarthout and Ward Swarthont of Jackson visited relative* here over Sunday. Marion Reason is attending a meeting of the Board of Supervisors at Howell this week. Mrs. J./T. Eaman of Detroit visited several days the paat weak at the home of Horace Fick. Get one of our trading cards and obtain a neat sewing stand. Adv. Monks Bros. 110 buys the best washing machine on the market, hand or) power, at L. E, Richard's. Adv. The Jolly Girls Sewing Club met with the Misses Delores aDd Marjorie Richardson Tuesday evening. The M. E. Sunday School will observe Rally Day Sunday, Oct. 14th. A good program and music will be rendered, Remember the dancing party at the opera house next Friday evening. Oct. 12th, music by Goucher's orchestra. Everyone invited. GeorgeJLeavey, who has been spending a few weeks with his parents, left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fia . where he will spend the winter. Having received "calls" from churches at Cumberland, rViss., and Armada, Mich., Rev. T. H. Jones has accepted the latter and will take over the pastorate early in November. Mr. Jones succeeds Major Duff, Sec. to Gov. Sleeper, &j paBtor of this church, We came nea-r getting a number of obituaries to print this week when a foreign car collided with a telephone pole at Norms Reason's corner, a short distance from Pincknev. The car contained three men who refused to tell their names or where they were from bat said that they had been to Chelsea which was sufficient. The men were badly bruised and the car was minus two wheels and other things too no me reus to mention. W. A. Can is on the sick list. Ltrso Monks was in Detroit on basinet* Friday. Mrs. Lucy Hendee ia visiting Mra. E. W. Kennedy. Chaa. Kennedy spent Friday and Saturday in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 8nyder were Howell visitors Monday. Tbt Oong'i Society will put on a play in the near future. School WAS let out Friday on account of the Fowlerville Fair, Let na know abont your surplus potato**.- Monks. Bros. Miss Rose Leavey spent the week end with relatives at Jackson. Fred Grieves and family visited at the home of G. W. Reason Sunday. The G. G- Ciab met with Miss Lucy Glenn last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Reason visited Stockbridge relatives the first of the week. Mrs. Eauan of Detroit visited relatives sod friends here the past week. Mrs. E. G. Carpenter returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Crasco, Ia. Mra. Emma Moran is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Teeple. Mrs. Fred Catrell of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents E. Cook and wife. E. Hill of Gregory called on his daughter, Mrs. Will Heminger one day last week. Mrs. James Roche and Alice and Kathleen spent Friday and Saturday in Detroit. Ed Brenningstall waa called J to Deerfield Wednesday by the serious illness of his brother. Jack Snyder and wife of Walkerville visited at the home of Ross Read the first of the week. $50 buys a new Milwaukee Seperator, capacity 500 lbs. at L. E. Richard's. Adv. Mrs. Eugene Dinkel of Howell spent Friday with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith. Forbes Place way of Stockbridge spent the week end end with bis aunt, Mrs. H.W. Crofoot. All the odds and ends in Hardware of Dinkle k Dunbar's stock at cost or less, at L. E. Richards. Red Star Oil sold by Monks Bros, gives perfect satisfaction. Try it and be convinced. Adv. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and Mrs. Geo. Reason attended the O. E S. Convention at Detroit this week. Star Brand Shoes and Hi Press Rubber Goods are guaranteed by Monks Bros. Adv. Wm. Dunbar has secured a position in Vicksburg in a hardware. He left for that place last Friday. Miss Josephine Harris was absent from her duties in the high school al! laat week on account of sickness. Cassimer Clinton of Camp Cnatar spent Sunday with relatives here. He reports that army life ifl not so bad after all. We understand that Fred Anderson has rented the Charls Bnrd. n farm in Marioa township and will move there in the ne&r future. The>Military Board passed the following for service from Pinckney. Aael Carpenter, Albert Gehringer, Percy Morten son and Geo. Holben. Myron Dunning will move to Ypsilanti io tb* nesr fnture, and attend the Normal the coming year. Wm. Dunniog will morel on the farm. ' If GLASGOW lilted For Selliu M J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N 7 B Gioii Cieap The Blanket Days Oct. 1-2, 13 and 15 f i • i i it Friday, Saturday ^Monday L o n g cold winter nights are c o m i n g - y o u ' l l need comfortable, warm blankets. They are ready for you here. T h e prices at which you will buy them are less than the present market price or that we would be able t o buy them for again—because our blanket prices are based on contracts made last year—on this sale you buy at "before the war prices" A Standard Blanket- Wool finish, plain colors with fancy border, clouble bed size. 11.48 a pair. Wool finish A Large Heavy Blanket- heavy nap, with fancy border, double bed size, $198 a pair. Extra Size and Extra Weight- Very soft, warm and'fleecy—a blanket forjservice—special large size, §2.68. Economy Plaidsa customer, $2.48. Popular Priced Plaids: extra double bed size. All colors, $2.98. Two-inch block plaids, excellent material. 2 only to Really splendid great variety Exclusive Plaids: wool, ¢3 98. Sleepy Hollow blanket, as soft as eider down, warm I! Only these few numbers described but we have everything in blankets, come and see. Auction Bills and All Kind% of Job Work on Short Notice 03 THE OCTOBER S A L E Sale Pavilion, Howell, Mich. <Wednesday, O c t . 17, 1917 75 head of high-class Holsteins, everyone with an A. R. O.ZJl record or out of an A- R, O. dam. Every animal guaranteed, ' .a breeder. Xo damaged udders. Every animal over six' 0months of a^e, carefully tuberculm-tested and all guaranteed^' Q£ free from disense , _ _ — . — . . — . The Michigan Breeder's Consignment Sale Co. H \V. NORTON. Sec. Howell. Mich. * * flpp^piSy!1 *&•„•*-?<-** *•"•• '-'.'iM.'r-lH^^V 3¾¾ I Lp • • • • I ^ L mmw^ mm mm—mim~*0m .V „ • r,iv— . I ' - ' V . t l * . • - _ ! • 3* PINCKNEY DISPATCH a*>^iwWifnnf1lli//irta/ilwjiiiflw>i>jt.cjirfj1rtftttriffinrf,|rjJ1!fflT GUT Are sweetest and best. - You will want t o be your sweetest at dance tomorrow night, so call for Ella Bell Perfume. 5 0 c pep oz. the * CiLSLS. ILv£. I n g - e r s o l l . &&2ttgSBaa&kaisBBx& ra:«ttg»ttre;ffl?regre»s»gagg Gregory The members of the Unadilla Red drooa have made and shipped to Howell to date, the following articles: 26 suits of Pajamas, 10 hot water bottle bags, 3 shoulder throws, 4 bed socks, 48 housewives and eight hospital shirts. In knitting, 8 sweaters, 18 pairs of wristlets, 12 mufflers. The ladies are Tery much in need of wood to heat the .rooms. Anyone having some to donate briog it on. Russel Liversuoor has been home the past week on account of sickness. Mrs. Ray Cobb was brought home from the hospital at Jackson last Friday. Earl Barker is moving to the Wilson house. Mr. and Mrs. £. Hill visited at Fred Sugar's at North Waterloo one day last week. Mrs. F. Montague was in Jackson Saturday. Quite a number from this section attended the Fowlerville Fair last week. AUCTION! IT. OLIWTOIV, Auctionee i " . Removal Sale! We are tfoinjr t o occupy both floors of t h e store in the rear of D r u ^ Store in about ten days, when we will have plentv of room t o display o u r stock of Furniture, Household Supplies, Etc. - ; We A PB Closing Out at Very bow Prices^ Our stock ofJRockers to make room for New Fall Stock. If you need anything in our line it will pay voir to call and see us. L. B . RICHARDS. Mrs. S. A. Denton visited Howell and Webberville friends last week. Z H Mrs. IKittie Bullis and Mrs. Lillie Donglas were Jackson visitors Tuesday j and Fridayjof last week. Mrs. Ruth Chapman is visiting in Jackson. M. E. Kuhn and son Kenneth were Howell visitors Tuesday of last week. £Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac spent last Saturday with relatives here. Mrs. Augvs Mclvor from Great Falls, Mon., arrived here last Thursday to make an extended visit with her parents, ^while her husbsnd is in the army. ^Mrs.|Dudley Grieves spent Saturday at R. G. Chipman's. Mr. and Mrs. Root. Leach were Detroit visitors Saturday. * Mrs. Geo. Marshall made a visit Saturday to Chelsea. Miss Elizabeth Driver of Ypsilanti was borne for the week end. Mrs. Wm. Willard returned from her Jackson visit last Thursday. Mrs. Robt. Moore after spending a week in|Detroit returned home Tuesday. Miss Ada line Chipman is attending the Conservatory of Music at the U. of M. at Ann Arbor. John Willard left for Detroit Monday of last week to resume his studies injthe Schooljof Mechanics. Mrs. Anna Moore left Monday for Lima, Mich., after spending a few days here. Lynn Parrish and Miss Katie Worden spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters. Services at the Baptist Church at 10:- 30 a. m. Subject, "Life's Crises". Bible Bchool atlll:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. All are welcome. Come. Having decided to quit farming and have rented my farm on account of poor "health, I will sell at public auction on my premises 2¼ raiWs N- E. of Gregory and 2l/, miles N. \Y of Anderson, the follow" ing personal property, on T H U R S D A Y , O C T . 18th,1917 Commencing at one o'clock sharp 5 Head of IIOJ-HOM Bay inare, 10 yrs. old, wt 1100; Bay mare 15 yrs old, wt' 1200; Driving horse 6 yrs old, wt 1075; Road horse 5 yrs old, wt 1050 with 1 oad wagon, harness, robe and blanket; Driving pony. B l a c k c o w , 4 y r s o l d , d u e F e b . l O t h 2 O. I. C. Brood Sows, 3 Shoats, 25 Black Ue$horn Hens. Karmiiig" Tools Ajax Cultivator, 2-horse Deering walking cultivator, 2-horse Amer. ican riding cultivator; I-horse 99 walking plow; Oliver No. i r riding plow; Deering mowing machine; Deering Binder, 7-ft cut, nearly new; Haerow, nearly new; 17-tooth Horrow nearly new; 90-tooth lever drag; double disk harrow, ne2rly new; McCormic horse rake; Scalding kettle and jacket; 1 i-hoe Ontario drill; pair Ensilating bobs, nearly new; low farm trucks, high wheeled trucks; Lansing stock rack; flat rack;Milford cultivator, Buggien QOne top buggy, new; one road wagon; 2 set of single'.harness; 1 set of heavy work harness; jet of 3rd harness. H»y Quantity of tame hay in barn, Quantity of first-class marsh hay in barn. Grain 22 acres No. 1 corn in shock, fodder in good shape; 12 acres of buckwheat in stack. Household Goods DPeninsular No. 9 range, nearly new, Rqund Oak heater No. 26 in g«od sh%pe; Barrell churn, new, Cream Seperator, milk can, Boss Washing machine. Gravel planks, traps, shovels, hoes, rakes, forks, etc Gook Scotch Colie Stock Dog, 2 yrs old, well broke. T B R N I S : All sums of $5 00 and under cash, and all over that amount, one years time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest- GEO. F. R,EA.J>. , Beginning October twenty-first dnly accredited repreeeoatives of the United States|Food Administration will] visit every home in the U. S, with a view to obtuuing the "signatures of housewives to cards which will pledge the signer to cooperate in a nation wide food conservation endeavor. fi^^k The Reason Why . 5 ! , * * - . , ^ We Sell G & B PEARL [•• M *wv. •Jt. ^ / E tf ant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tf ko come back again and again. The best tfetf tfe know to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's wlr? we handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. f G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized cloth hp ^ears, simply because it is more rust proof rr? far than any similar doth* And £ou knotf nist, not wtnr ruins screens. From eJety standpoint Wear—econonrp—looks or d*nrdmssr---G & B PEARL Win doth if the em be* bo? for fCTesiUAg. WiuUtkitmMMim+kmtktkiG&BXmmd ' TEEPLt HOW. Co.. Pinckney, Mich. Public Services at the Congregaional Church Morning Worship, 10:0« a. m. Second Sunday Evening, 7:00 p. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. ra. Teacher's Meeting, 1st Monday in Pluto's Safety Vafvt. A round, smooth hoi© In the side of a granite monument about nine miles out from Mexico City is locally known by a term which signifies 'Tlutp's safety falve." The hole Is about nine Inches in diameter at the opening, which ia polished in a manner which suggests human workmanship. That man had nothing to do with drilling or polishing this hole will be readily surmised when it is known that it has occasionally emitted hot air and smoke during a period extending over 300 years. Has Thraa Climaiss. Abyssinia has three climates, according to the altitude above the sea. In the low country or valleys bananas, dates, indigo, cotton and other tropical plants flourish. Elephants, lions, giraffes, sebras and gmselles abound. The intermediate aose recalls the climate of Sicllr or of Andalusia, in Spain. There is food pasture for flocks and herds in the highest regkm. Antlaeptfc surgery tteed since 1605. has been prac- ! 1 ! F. 0 . B. FACTORY A motor truck must submit, and PASS, the acid test of COST. That is the test we want you to apply to the one-ton Maxwell truck—its first cost—and its operating cost A Maxwell truck—which is a REAL truck, worm-driven—sells at a price that can not be met in any other motor vehicle of likeeffkiency, durability, and economy. A Maxwell truck will cover 100 miles in a work day—twice the distance covered by two teams and two drivers. It will do this at an operating cost of less than that of one team of horses. Moreover, it is of a size and capacity adapted to the needs of almost every form and phase of commerce, industry, or fanning. The question is not, "Can I afford to have a Maxwell truck ?" The FACT is, Mr. Business Man, yon can not afford to be without 1 On*-t*n Truck ChmuU $US; Ckmni* mUk cmh mnd wto+f&Utm; C with c*h, wi**hi*Ut mnd Stmhm Bmdy $$§9. i ,.•»1 iJr «* i '! :A 4-. '$».-''. •j* '• m i^.*:N 1 r m . T t f tn-i. ->-ir.^TJ*CL.--JTC_. T:^» »..-**r»^3«._r* i Ft ft A'i l, •f ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. WORTH OVER $125 A BOTTLE HE SAYS Storgia Farmer Says Tanlac Rtlieved His Rheumatism Entirely. OME BIA1 rs aivd 510^11) _ rTsre andCulfivatioiv SJF:RED451E\RS ^ A m i Wett Man in Every W a y aatf Feel a« Strong and H e a l t h y a« I Ever Did," He Says. "I wouWu't tnke tive hundred d d - lara In tush for the good tour bottles of Taulue did me," wuid J. M. Mttllory. a well-known f u n u e r of S i o u e w a l l , Georgia, u short time ago. "Fur forty-five year 1 suffered almost every duy," he continued, "uud w a s so crippled up wi'.li rheumatism that 1 had to hobble around on crutches. My k n e e s were so stiff 1 could hardly bend them and often 1 have been s o weak that I have had to tnke to my hed for w e e k s at a time. More than half the time 1 couldn't do any work. I had indigestion and stomach trouble, too. ami my back hurt so bod that I couldn't lay on my left side at all. I trh^l every medicine 1 s a w advertised and many prescrintions besides, but kept Kt*11ii»^ worse. "My brother living in Atlanta told m e what Tanlac had done for him and bofc'tfed me to try it. Well. sir. I have taken four bottles In all and have thrown my crutches a w a y for the rheumatism is entirely ^mie and I can j u m p t w o feet olT the ground without It hurt in;,' me a hit, 1 am a welt man In every way and fee! as strong und hen 1 thy us I ever did in my life." There Is a T a n l a c dealer In your town.—Adv. Apology Accepted. There 1« ii good story of J, M. Harr i s in P o u g ' n s Sladen's " T w e n t y Years of My Life." "It appears that the talented author of "The U t t l e M'nister." having promised to he present at a dinner of the Authors' club, w a s late, for which \>» apologized. He had. he explained, been ^to the wrong club. Tie had never bc-en to the Authors' b e f o r e , he sahr. so he asked a policeman the way. From the way he pronounced the word, the policeman thought he meant Arthur's Hub. and to Arthur's accordingly ]\;< l'|'l<> \V[1S ()i I'Pcr ' d. When he got there he found It a very grand place, The club porter looked him up and down, and s;dd : "The servants' entrance is round the corner." it took the moral courage of n Scotsman (adds Mr. S'uden) to fed that story; but It w a s Inimitably funnv. told In Barrio's broad Doric.— Exchange. Might Work. "We are e x t e n d i n g too mnny speeche s In the Congressional Record." "What's the remedy, senator?" "When n member gets tired let him continue his speech by m e a n s of a fraphophone." The Near M i l i t a n t "Has Harold enlisted?" MXn. hut he carries n s w a g g e r stick. People eat Grape-Nuts because they like it and they knew it's good for them The Alibi. A col'ege president k n o w n for his drollery w a s describing the H o m e Guard of Connecticut—an admirable force w h o s e service will be confined to t h e state except in case of invasion.— Christian Register. -** '"'::;< k^SI^*l •A . f /\ Getting H u m u s From a Pile of Rott Things Grew on THE VALUABLE LEAF MOLD By W. R G I L B E R T . This term is applied to leaves w h e n they are so thoroughly decayed a s to readily s e p a r a t e Into small particle*. Leaf nioiu 4M u valuable manure in many Instances, especially on heavy soils, and one of i he most Important Ingredients for. the soil used m the suoce«stul cultivation of the majority of plants. It ui/iy be used freely, particularly with the tender s e e d l i n g s and cuttings of soft wooded objects, provided it be of good ipiality and free from injurious fungoid growths. ' The pioduction of roots in young plants of this description is Induced ami ncuelei aled with more eel taint,v by plantljig in this material than hi Ihe n<e of any ot her. The qualify of leaf mold depend* very materially upon the sort of leaves composing it and In the manner ot preparation adopted. It is found from experience that the best leaves are those collected from H wood or olh'T place where the principal l i v e s are beach and bark, and where their leaves fall over a large area every year, and naturally d e e a ) slowly, until those beneath I he surface become changed Into a light amid. In many instances such leal mold cannot be obtained on account of the necessary removal of the leaves to preserve t i d i n e s s ; but on the other hand its importance and additional value over that artificially prepared Is not sufficiently recognized in many place* where quantities aught be obtained iu the woods. Leaf mold of good quality tuny be used to the extent of alnnit one-thin) In cotn]»osts for azaleas, g r e e n h o u s e rhododendron*, and many tine-rooted hard-wooded plants of this description It may also with a d v a n t a g e be incorporated along with peat in the p r e p aration of beds for nearly all plant* of i h e heath family which are grown nut of floors. :d Leaves and Grass. See How Well T h i s Humus Pile. Further, nothing Is better for Improving the flower beds, or for adding to soil of any description for placing around trees, shrubs or plants w h o s e roots it is desired to encourage. If leaves have to be gathered Into a heap for leaf mold, a place should be selected where they may he - p t v a d rather thinly, so a s to avoid a n y excessive beating by fermentation. T h e whole shiaihl be turned o v e r occasionally so as to expose all parts In turn to the iniluence of the w e a t h e r Mid air. Where the air-catuiot reach leave* that are of a somewhat dry. hard texture, their decay i* exceedingly slow, unless there are other s u b s t a n c e s Intermixed to hasten decomposition. Water may be applied artificially for the purpose, hut It never has the s a m e effect as rain, and If a large heap is made, this latter cannot penetrate far into the interior. Leaves should lie collected free from sticks, if possible, as those are liable | to encoiituigc fungoid growths, which, finding a suitable medium for increasing the leaf mold, will !n due course render It useless for plan! cultivation. T h e time taken In reducing leave* to a mold or fine soil depend* greatly on the amount of turning over and <»ih er attention devoted to ihe preparation. Much may he done In one year, or even less, hut the quality is usually better If a longer time than till* Is allowed. Get Out! A re<\ signal, to be locked Into position on an automobile when Its o w n e r is not using it. has been patented by n New York man to call attention lo the fnc' that It Is being used by an unauthorized person. Optimistic Thought. Real friends are wont to visit u s In our prosperity only when Invited, bur in adversity to c o m e of their o w n accord. THe Y # u n a s t a r s L k i t o Help Around t h e Garden and t h e Work a n d Outdoor Lift It Full of Heattli a n d Educat.on for Thorn. Canada's liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers is open to you—to every fanner or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty invitation this year b more attractive than ever. Wheat ia m u c h higher but her fertile farm land just aa cheap, and in t h e provinces of Manitoba, Saskatc h e w a n and Alberta 160 a m b f l i An actaaPy Pmtalcttkw sat Guar Lite fatf at fnat $191» $20 asr Am Th- sreat demand for Canadian Whaat will keep up the pnee Whcra a farmer can get near S for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bosnels to the acre M b beuad fe» auk* muamr — that's what yon can expect ia Western Canada. Wonr^- rfrl yields also of Osts, Barley aad Fl*x. Mixed Fararia* in Western Canada ia fully a* profitable an industry as grain raking. Ti>* exeelleoi rrasM*. full of uirtrltion. » n tbe only tad r*tjulr«e flth*»r for IwW jr dairy purpoa»-s Good acboola.cburch«a.m*rkeUhconTtmleni. climate excellent. There la an onuaca) demand fur farm Jabnf to replace the many yonnp men who h»ve Ti'lnnteered for the war. Write fur iiteraim** acd pi, rtlcnians as to reduced railway rai«a to 8upt-of Liu (titration, Ottawa. Can., or to M . V . M a c l N N C S 1 7 0 J e f f e r s o n A v e * D e t r o i t , M i c h . Canadian Gov»rnmrnt A pent ^4 As Age Advances the Liver Requires Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price But Great in its Good Work CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. o c c a s i o n a l s l i g h t s t i m u l a t i o n . CARTER'S 0 LITTLE LIVER PILLS c o r r e c t CONSTIPATION Genuine bears sigaature P r k 1 r h r 1 s > e o O V * P A 1 I » F a r n a u s u a l l y i n d i c a t e t h e a b s e n c e o f I r o n i n ^oionessorraie races thebiood,r . . i n p;ii. a c o n d i t i o n w h i c h w i l l b e jrreatly h e l p e d b y V / a r i c i S i r U i T I i l l s L.mited Credence. "Don't liHieve any n e w s you hear except when given out officially." "Yes. And if it's given out by Gertnnnv vou en n't even he'ieve that." GREAT PRAISE FOR GOOD MEDICINE Eight years ago we commenced gelling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and during this time it lias found manv friends aim ng aur customers who gpeak in the highest terms regarding the benefits obtained from the use of Swamp-Root. We have never heard a single criticism. Very trulv vours, MEIGS'DRUG STORE, June 15, 1016. Centerville, Ala. Letter to Dr. Kilmer t»» Co. Bintfhamton, N. Y. Prove What Swsmp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. \ \ , for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, h e sure and mention this paper. Lavgeifnd medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adr. T h e Optimistic Papa. Ajrnin t h e Kid w n s delving into !1ternture. iind npitn he sought from hia fnther solution of his difficulties. "Pn !" h e wiid. F a t h e r locked up from his paper In thnf kit dty. pnlent w a y of his. "Well, my son?" "It s a y s here in this l l t e m t u r e lesson : 'At t h e n g e of twenty. Coleridge was graduated from the university and admitted to holy orders.' " "Vea?" "Well, w h a t are *holy o r d e r s r H "Holy orders? W h y — e d — t h e T e n C o m m a n d m e n t s , of course." T u t what d o e s that—M "Now gu on with your book, a n d don't Interrupt uie igain." You can nip colds in the bud—Clear your head inslanily— Try for ihe Cold-in-head (at no cost io you) SO.000,000 have nsed thli 2S-rear-old remedy. For chronic catarrh, sort now. ooughft, cnld«, meezlnir, nfl«fr bleea^ctc. Write u» for complimentary can, or buy tut>o at druggist'*. It will benefit you FOCU tlm«« mow than it podtn, or we pay money back. For trial can free write to— tONDOX MFfl. CO., MniUPtut. Hill. }' " " Every Woman Wants Surf Coasting. T h e sport of surf c o a s t i n g reached thU country from Hawaii and promises in a few y e a r s to b e c o m e n popular sport. In Cnlifornjn it w u s much practiced this past summer, while a few surf h w r d s might he s e e n on t h e New York beaches. Americnn manufacturers have put on the market a speciitl surf hoard which Is »i conslrfernhle Improvement over the plnnk ns<»d by t h e H a w n i l a n s . having an air chamber at one end. All w e lack now is the H a w a i i a n skill in Hd!ng the big breakers s t a n d i n g wji.—Exchange. ANTISEPTIC POWDER F O R P E R S O N A L H Y G I E N E D s a a o t o d to wmtar f o r d o o c h e s s t o p s p e W e catarrh, olearation a n d laflam* flsmiioo. Itscoanmendcd b y Lydiai E. Pinkham Mad. C o , for t e n yaars. A healing w o n d e r for nasal catarrh, sore throe* and sore e y e s . Economical. Wm cttneirKjMv de»B»taa^ end gifiiiikl V***?' . . -takloc Um, tet m tell yoo how yo« CM tou ^ _ yav iacoiM •Hlini Amcrtna Ueetiat Plaan. PemMe Laapa. LaMcna. etc. Otd weU kaomn pradoct. tmity aeM. wort all or apar* tint. N* cniprtrtioe. E»- jiirtpri »ei eecwaary. Ooly tmaU capiat reeelreS. CBcSMtve lerntory to AMERICAN CAS MACHINE CO, l a i A. Mawirs le», Masaa Cruel Comment. JTiss Uirlygiri—f)o y o u k n o w , I actnally rli:inge<l c o u n t e n a n c e . Miss P e r t — [ s h o u l d think y o u would have been glad of the chance. Give the Wheat to the soldiers, but give me POSTTOASTIES (MAoeorco*,) ^ ^ Her Skill. "So Mrs. Tnrt h a s that fierce-tempered husband of hers tamed, bus she?" "T should sny s h e h a s . She's got him th-M mute that s h e t a k e s m o n e y out of h i s hand without him snapping at her." Many School Children Are Sickly Children who A re delicate, feverish and wil] get Immediate relief from Mother Orajr'e Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act ou the liver, and are recommended for complaining' children. A p1e*«ant remedy for worm a. Cwd by mother* for au years. Au Dmavlste & cent*. Sample F£K& i,i1 dress Mother Gray Co., Le Boy, N. T. A mun w h o has s o m e t h i n g to sny alw a y s k n o w s when he h a s said i t — t h e n he s h o t s up. A w i s e w o m a n a l w a y s l e t s herself get the worst of an a r g u m e n t *wlth an etrot 1 st. •\_aflBV aa»at • ' ' • " t w i i i m w t i s w m s s w "SlS^Ml-^TIrfilEfit.i n O V m t | u « bye«—Sore E>^s — • — » - — * Gfeeeattea By'tle*. « > - » - VefMsaes - I n w w M I D M Is a r»ti*rite Ti—!• »> for atn> tees ftel «ry aa* semrv wtveawirerei as swaekof rsetlovlMea asyssjrTeeOj see w aoMasiirwg t x Op wtta tee saasa>av«;(amf IWeiaavTMrsltlTlll Os*i«-al Sterne or «f Btalt. IIIHI iMHM sasa .*<• r* • < A • ' • ' # •trly&j *W~? •qppjpipvp K * * <>^f V ty'V: u.mnf "•" T PINCKNEY DISPATCH. URUGUAY BREAKS OFF WITH KAISER SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC 8EVER8 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS. SENDS GERMAN OFFICIALS HOKE Enter* War On Side of U. S. in Order to "Alllgn Itself With the Cause of Liberty and Justice." Montevideo—Uruguay has aevered diplomatic relations with Germany. After an all-night session the senate and house, last Saturday, authorized President Vlera of Uruguay: To break diplomatic and commercial relations with the German empire. To adopt measures to facilitate navigation in co-operation with the friendly nations and measures to assure imports and exports. The president acted promptly on the first point and took immediate ateps toward action on the second. In a sneech to congress, he made ft clear Uruguay enters the war on the side of the United States, not because of any particular grievance, but to "al- \ign itself with the cause of liberty and justice." Passports were issued to the German diplomatic and consular officials. Uruguay gtve9 guarantee for their personal safety until they are out of the country. At the same time, cable orders were despatehel to Berlin ordering all Uruguayan officials in Germany to leave for home immediately. It is expected that Montevideo will be converted into a base of operation for the allied fleets. FIVE DROWN WHEN SKIP BREAKS Barge Loaded With Coal Founders In Hail Storm. Harbor Beach, Mich—Five persons, including one wonnn, were drowned, ani three others were rescued in a heroic manner when the barge Athens, loadei with 3.500 tons of soft coal, broke in two and foundered in a gale and blinding hailstorm, 25 miles off Southampton, Out., in Lake Huron, at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. After circling about the wreckage of the birge for nearly two hours, and maluntj five unsuccessful attempts, Captain Frank Sinnott, commanding the tug Lucknow, which had the barge in tow, rescued three members of the barge's crew, who were in the Athens' yawl. Handicapped by darkness and storm, Captain Sinnott found it impossible to rescue the four men and woman who were lost. He kept close to the wreckage as long as possible, in fact of the danger of being rammed by the floating hull, but finally had to clear away. tho*e drowned are: M.,J. Starkey, captain, Tonawanda, N. Y. Mark Starkey, his son, 16 years old. Jonah Elander, 23 years old, of Sweden. Kenneth Smith, 19 years old, Ashtabula, O. Mr3. Florence Stalker, a widow, 38 years old, of Sarnia, Ont. LA FOLLETTE DIFENDS COURSE Asserts That "War Party" Is Trying to Suppress Peace Talk. Washigton—Senator La Follette, irhose expulaion from the senate for disloyalty has been urged in various petitions just before adjournment last Saturday, spoke for three hours in reply to critics of his course in the war. Hts was a carefully prepared speech. He asserted that the "war party" besides carrying on a campaign of "libel and character assassination" against members of congress who roted against the war, was attempting to suppressed discussion *t war issues and intimidate the people themselves by invading their homes and unlawfully throwing them Into jail. Characterizing the attacks upon him as a "general campaign of vtllitfcatJon and attempted intimidation," * L a Follette defiantly shouted. r "Neither the clamor of the mob nor /the voice of power will ever turn me by the breadth of a hair from the oorse I mark ont tor myself, guided by •vch knowledge as I can obtain tad controlled and directed by a solemn conviction of right and duty.** Whatever may be the opinion of members of the United States senate so to the recent utterances of Seantor La Follette, and in spite J t the feet that the sub-committee h u m e t e d to t**—*** those utterances is comof men unfavorable to the Whv senetor, It is anlfkely thai Le FoOette wffl be expelled from the sen- Temperance fConducied by the National Woman'* Christian Tetnyeram e Union.) "WHY K I L L THE GOOSE?" A cartoon Issued by the publicity department of the liquor trafficker* 19 entitled, "Whj Kill the Goose?" saya Prof. John A. Nichols in the Union Signal. It represents a fat goose, labelled, "Internal iteveuue." Its three eggs, ure very conspicuous, but an ax marked, "Prohibition," is in dangerous proximity to its neck. Well, there are many reasons why the goose should be killed. In the first place, the cost of feeding it is too great What would you think of a farmer that kept a flock of geese at a cost ten times greater than the amount realized from the eggs produced? If, when his attention tiad been called to the matter, he tried to defend his position by telling you how much he obtained from the sale of the eggs, and spoke of it as a profitable transaction, you would at once consider him a fit subject for some kind of mental treatment. For many years Uncle Sam has been that kind of farmer. But skillful mental treatment, in the form of scientific and economic facts, having been administered to him for some time, he is beginning to show signs of sanity, and we hope ere long this expensive and • dangerous goose will no longer find pasture on Uncle Sam's farm. PROHIBITION PROHIBITING. From The State, daily newspaper of Columbia, in dry South Carolina, comes this testimony: "For weeks the city has been thronged, especially at ulght, with workingmen, many of them white and hundreds of them negroes, but there is little or no evidence of disorder and practically none of drunkenness in the streets. "With the count.-y engaged? in war and with the nerves of the people at high tension, with money abundant, with soldiers better paid than ever before, with wages hijh and with an Immense transient population, the Columbia of 1917 presents such a contrast to the Columbia of the Spanish-American war that those who remember that time could hardly believe it to be possible if they did uot see it before their eyes. 'What the future of the whisk) traffic shall be It is not worth while to discuss, but it is the simple truth thai prohibition Is prohibiting and the old argument to the contrary, so long re lied on by the whisky donlers, is, foi the present at least, discredited. Whoever says that prohibition will not prohibit is heard with derision." POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK. The Brewer and Malter: The reason why a beer saloon is a success Is because a man can drink a large quantity of beer without getting drunk. He can stick around and talk or play cards for the greater part of an evening and go home sober. He cannot do that and drink whisky. That Is why a whisky saloon Is not a success. Midas Criterion (champion of distillers: Any man who has had any experience In drinking knows it is possible to get exactly as drunk on beer as on whisky. If we were to decide between the merits of the beer drunk and the whisky drunk, we would say candidly that the mushiest and sloppiest kind of a drunk in the world is the beer drunk. PIANO 8 A L E 8 INCREASE. According to traveling representatives of Eastern piano manufacturing eonverns who have recently been in San Francisco, says the Musical Times, piano sales in the western states that have joined the dry ranks show marked increase. T h e / report that business in Colorado, Arizona, Washington and Oregon was never better and that retailers; many of whom opposed prohibition, are now heartily in favor of the change. More pianos are being sold, ft is asserted. Initial payments are larger, collections are much better and fewer instruments are returned. IN T H E CITY OF 8EATTLE. The prohibitory law of the state of Washington went Into effect January 1,1916. Of buildings occupied the last day of 1915 by 211 saloons, ten are now occupied by drug stores, haberdasheries, women's specialty shops and the like; 56 by d f i r , candy and soft drink places; 14 by groceries and meet markets; six by confectionery stores; 19 by cafes, bakeries and the like; 20 vacant for repairs, or because building is too poor for bust new. for A GOOD RULE. The law for the soldier and the lai me Are not the same, hot they ought to be. To him It eays: "No whisky or beer," WBOH amy the tame while war is herel Another Case of Exemption. One of the rvglstrwrs in a Virginia country district tells a xtory of a negro man, obviously within the prescribed age and of powerful physique, who turned up on reg* si ration duy. The reKisrnir bud n good deal of difficulty in making [be uuplkant underatand the questions. "Do you claim exemption?*' be asked. "What's dat, suh?" "Is there any reason why you should not render military servicewhy you should not right your country's battles?" "Oh, yes, suh, replied the applicant, much enlightened. "Ise guushy." CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES Doc* Cuticura Ointment—Assisted by Cutietira Soap—Trial Free. On rising and retiring smear the affected surfaces gently with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. When the skia Is clear keep it so by using Cuticura for everyday toilet and nursery purposes. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. JL, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Ouli Times on 'Change. The junior partner of the State street firm waa indisposed and the senior partner was calling him up every two or three minutes. "Why do you telephone Bob so often?" Inquired a friend. "Is he seriously ill?" "Oh. no," was the reply, "but his temperature fluctuates considerably :ind some of our customers are speculating on the fluctuations."—Boston Transcript. An Old-Timer. "Here's Uncle Jed. He can reminisce with Uncle Peleg." "How far back can Uncle Jed reminisce?" "To the Civil war, of course." "That won't suit Uncle Peleg. He reminisces back to the Black Hawk and Mexican wars." H o w ' s T h i s ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acta through tho Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces of tho System. 8old by drujnrlsts for over forty years. Price 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. The Golden Lion Quits. St. Louis English alehouse, known as "The Golden Lion." has been closed titer 38 years of existence. - ••.•iff 'Set Contents 15 Fluid Pi 9O<TDROPS nm*awmw.:wa^*Mm^**w^ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENTAVegetobk fteparaiionferAs siflulatingtaeFood by Be^uU- , tin^lheSumsdsaodBo^rf Thereby Promoting D«rtto» ne»itT0ptam.MorpUnen* > l l n e r a l : K o T ^ 5 ^ o T l c \ JSwIitf-8-^ %&? o n d F e v e r i s h n e s s ^ Iresiftonifherefrora^lP1 ^ ftcSinuk^Si^natureo* CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of \ i if i Makes Shaving Easy The wonderful skin food and "wrinkle chaser." Usit, is the finest thing to soften a wiry, stubborn beard. A few drops rubbed into the stiffest beard before lathering softens the hair and makes shaving a pleasure. Your j face feels fine after you have finished, and there Isn't the least bit of smart- J ing and tenderness. Usit not only softens the beard but makes the skin | smooth and firm. After shaving apply i Usit Face Powder de Luxe. A clergyman writes: "For years I tried In vain to get something to make shaving less painful to me. Accidentally I struck upon 'Usit,' and have used j it ever since. It seems to possess the j properties to soften the beard, to make j the skin firm, smooth, less sensitive, ] and thus the work Is made easy." For further distribution a bargain. Once only. One 50c bottle Uslt and one 50c box Usit Face Powder de Luxe for 75c. Address Usit Mfg Co., 805 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA tMf ourravit —m**mr, new veae c m . If you want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong—promptly take Beecham's Pills. you certainly need the help and relief of this world-famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish normal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as fcKHNft rW Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Bos. Sold bjr druggists throughout the world* la boxes, 10c, 2 5 c Classic Poses. "About our tableaux." " Y e s T "Mrs. De Style has consented to pose as Minerva." "Thorp's one hit of news we'll have to brenk to her gently." "What Is that?" "Minerva didn't use a lorgnette." Many 11 man who claims to be truthful spends n lot of time echoing the lies of other men. Good habits of some men nre as expensive AS the bad habits of others. Not a Lame One. "They've got all sorts of modern improvements down to the fihic' w h m .11 til works. One's an exc;iv;<Mi iluit people stand on and don't hnve to walk upstairs." "Why, down at our Tom'g place they've got n rheumatic tube." Connect Georgia Cities. Atlnntn and Anderson, Gn.. are to h* connected by a new Interurbap electric railway. Women trust men. but there'* DO reason whv thev should. A Letter From Washington The Food Administrator Write* U$: "The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Pood Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipea providing for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans." The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat floor and make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with D A V A I BAKING r v v / I / \ L , POWDER CORN BREAD ten mml level t i m i M i l e y ! S*ki*f '•-,' *.. P1NOCNEY DISPATCH »*-SJ CALVES GROWN ON SKIM MILK THE BLANKET D A Y S O C T O B E R 12th,13th and 15th Friday, Saturday and Monday L»ong, Gold W i n t e r Nights a r e Coming You will need comfortable, war^n and serviceable blankets. They are ready for you here. T h e prices are as t e m p t i n g as the blankets. Our blanket prices are based on Contracts made last year. They have not been changed t o meet the big advance in wool and cotton since the U . S, entered the war. In this sale you buy a t "before t h e w a r " pricae. 400 TYPEWRITERS^ REMINGTON £ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS %YZ . . , ~ Z T ^ ^ , . Miii. i L e t Y o u r Children Learn Typewriting Coat la Lew Than Where Whole Mils i H o m e d u r i V l l C B t i o n . Inatruction Is Fed—Animals Make Better j B o o k F R E E . Ask EMPIRE TYP3 FDUNDRY - BUJ-YALO, N . Y . Better Gains in the Feed Lot. A Standard Blanket A wool finish cotton blanket in grey, sepier, tan, and snow white. Full double Wed size. -$1-48 a pair A Larjre Heavy Blanlet Wool finish, heavily puffed, a remarkable blanket for wear and warmth. Extra double ded size. <$1.98 a pair Sitra Size Extra WeiiM Very strong, soft, warm and fleecy, wool finish. A blanket for real service. Special doable size. , $ 3 . 6 8 a pair " J u s t w h a t I a l w a y s w a n t e d , " you'll say w h e n you see t h e Famous S l e e p y Hollow B l r n k e t s . The cost of growing eulves on skim milk was less than where whole milk was fed, or where the culves ran with their dams, and the skim-iuilk calves made better gains when put into the feed lot than the others did, according to some experimental work at the Kansas station. It cost |2.26 per 100 pounds gain on the calves fed on skim milk, $7.60 per 100 pounds gain on whole milk, and $4.41 per 100 pounds gain where the calves ran with their dams. When these same calves were put into the feed lot the skim-milk calves made the fastest gains and the whole-milk ealvea next. Economy Flaids This durable blanket comesfl °in a big assortment of styles two inch block plaids. Full double bed size. £2.48 a pair Popiiar Priced Plaids This large assortment offers great variety to the discriminating buyer*. Beauty plaids really splendid values. £2.98 Special Merit Plaifa A particular blanket for the particular buyer. Splendid range of colorings. The color to harmonize with your room. J$3.48 a pair Battles and Rairv That rain follows great battles Is a tradition that has persisted for centuries, and the fact, If fact it is, has usually been attributed to the concussion of the air caused by Jieavy artillery tiring. But a correspondent of Nature cities a passage from Plutarch telling of a battle of Caius Marius against the Teutons in 102 B. C. in which that ancient historian wrote: "It Is well known that extraordinary rains generally follow great battles, as if the gods decided to wash and purify the earth or as if blood and corruption by the moisture and heavy vapors they engendered thickened the air, which is changed by the most trifling causes. There was no artillery in those days. | Sixty Three and 25-100 MORTGAGE SALE! Whereas default hat* been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March ia the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife.of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year 1898 at 9:00 o'clock a. m,; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster by Emma Foster, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which s recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 9? of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by-an assignment bearing date the fourth day of J-une, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page 556. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred ($763.2,5) Dol- Exclusive Plaids, t h e height of perfection in t h e Sleepy Hollow line, Block plaids and broken plaids. Harmony and variety of colorings, very heavy vet fluffy, as soft as eiderdown and as warm as wool. These luxuriously warm blankets are the guest room favorites, keep you warm on the coldest nights. Style distinctive plus service a n d economy, extra double bed size. They are priced at $3.98, 14.98 and $5.98 a pair. Only a few numbers are described in this offering, b u t we have everything in blankets. Come and see them. We will have ready for your inspection during the Blanket Sale many lines of new Fall and Winter merchandise, which carry a strong appeal along the lines of economy and service. The early shopper has the widest range of choice. See the large circular for full particulars. " Always the Best for the Price You Pay-" Breakfast a* Dinner. In France they take a cup of coffee and a roil on rising. Their hearty breakfast is eaten at 11:30 or 12 and dinner at about 7:30. Professor Bergonie is urging them to eat a hearty breakfast at 7:30 a. m. and nothing more until dinner at 6. He advises that the principal meal of the day be taken on rising and that the evening meal be only a light repast "When he put these suggestions before the Academy of Sciences recently other members asked who would cook a hearty meal before 7:30 a. m. and objected that no one had any appetite on getting out of bed and that appetite was necessary to good digestion. "W. J. DANCER & co. Htoelctoridg-e, IVIioh. Wright's Chapel Chats Mrs. Ella Catrell callftd at Hugh Ward's Monday afternoon. M— U7:n.*»» "Di,,;-„~~. ^ . n. William Blair spent a lfeaww l pgremises suuatea cue xownsnip oi onwtty( ^ ^ of L i v i n g i t o n ( guu days the past with her daughter, ] of Michigan,, viz: Twenty-six [26] lars, principal and interest and the further sum of Twenty ($20.00) Dollar*, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover the debt now remaining .secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the wast front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to wit:— The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston inaaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in Baid County, on the 22nd day of Sept. A. D. 1017. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of GEORGIA VAN WINKLE, Deceased. C. V. VanWinklc having filed in said court his final account as Executor of said estate, and his petitioa praying tor the allowance thereof, It ie ordered, That the 20th day of Oct. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for thr^e suesuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. rU'HENF-: A, STOWE Jade* of Prokate. EN CUPBOARD WEEK END MENU. SATURDAY-BREAKFAST. Halved Grapefruit. Cooked Cereal". Mirrored Eggs. Quick German Coffee Cake. Coffee. LUNCHEON*. Crearaed Oysters. Rolls. Stuffed Olive*. Stewed Apples. Cocoa DINNER. Cheese Canapes. Corned Beef. Creamed Cabbage. Boiled Potatoes, Vegetable Salad. Cottage Nut Pudding. Raisin Cake—This is fine and keeps pood in hot weather as well as cold Take an egg, beat thoroughly, add s tablespoonful of lard, a tablospoonful of butter and three-quarters of a cupful of sugar. Beat well. Take half a cupful of the water hi which you have boiled hajf a cupful of raisins; to this water add a teaspoonful of soda, a cupful and a half of raisins and a cupful rind a half of flour. Bake in moderate oven. Nut Cake.—Cream three-quarters of a cupful of butter with a cupful of Mrs. Ernie Drown. MrB. R a y Miller visited in Wast Marion last week. H u g h Ward and family visited bis brother, Homer a n d family near Howell Wednesday evening Miss Edna Ward s p e n t two days last week at the home of H u g h Ward. Miss Mellie Demaray was ill with tonsilitis the U t t e r fart of the week. Miss Irma R e e v e s of Stockbridge a i d Miss Hazel V a n i i y c k le of Plainfield also M r s . W m Biair visited at R e d R o c k poultry acres off South Bide of North one- (i) of North West Quarter (J) of Section Number Twenty-three [23]; also Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter ( ^ of North-east Quarter (£) of Section Number Twentythree [23J, Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D., liilT. • CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. *•-; c SWINE ON PASTURE. Haga Require Some Grain to Mafc* Economical Gain*, on pasture require grain far greatest profits in pork production, bat t fall feed Is not economical whan pasture is plentiful and grain high priced. When corn alone Is fed a limited ration Is considerably cheaper because the forage crop takes the place of much of the gra in. Bogs fed all the grain they would e t t made more rapid but less economical gains in feeding; tests at the Ohio Agrkttltaral Experiment station. They Ota be marketed sooner, however, which often is an advantage to farm- The Cake Box. HOCOLATE CAKE.—Beat the yolk of an egg, add half a cupful of milk, a cupful of sugar and a cupful of grated chocolate, cook over boiling water until It thickens, then set aside until cold. Cream half a cupful of butter, add gradually a cupful of sugar, then add half a cupful of milk alternately with two and a half cupfuls of flour sifted with two rounded teaspoonfuls of baking pewder. Flavor with two teaspoonfuls of vanilla, add the cold chocolate mixture and bake in layers. Boll two cupfuls of sugar and half a cupful of water until it threads, then pour slowly on the Some protein feed, such as tankage the trees grow irild in tb* stamps. Captain L. W. Richards of the steamship Nor* a Ik brought a fine sample, not merely as a curiosity, but to induce whites of two eggs beaten very stiff, testa as to the probable utility of the add two squares of melted chocolate, plant or the tree in this section, flavor with vanilla and spread be-1 When the bark of the limbs is striptween the layers and over the top of ped there are rolls of filmy substance the cake. sugar and add two well beaten eggs and a cupful of milk, sift together farm Friday, two capfuls of flour, a teaspoonful and , - , - ^ - - ., . a half of baking powder and a pinch ; E r D i e Drown and family have of salt Stir into the milk, sugar and : moved into t h e Cbas. Harford eggs and then add a cupful of chopped j house. raisins and a cupful cf chopped nuts, j . . Bake In shallow loaves. Ice with i Miss Lucille Heffarnan visited white icing and add baJved nuts for , t j f t m e a Allison's t h e latter part decoration. j t . . of the ^eefc. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd R e a s o n o* Pinckney called at J s m e s Catrell's Saturday afternoon. Ha and l o n e W a r d visited at the home of their grandparents, Motquiio Netting. I ^ r * a n c l M r 8 - L B - D e m e r e s t of New Orleans, la.—Lace grows on neat Fowlerville t h e last of t h e trees on the Isthmus of Panama, and } week. /hvHOj W^T^jLd^t^ LACE GROWS ON TREES. Manama Product May Taka Place o f Don't Cough All Night It wears down your strength, racks your nerve«, keeps yourself and all the family from sleeping. Besides, you can easily stop it with F o l e y ' s H o n e y and Tar. * A standard family medicine of manv years standing for la grippe and bronchial coughs and colds, tickling throat, hoarseness, stuffy, wheezy breathing and for croup and whooping cough. Its effect on the inflamed lining of the throat and air passages isquickly felt andfvery soothing. EnotHaJben.Paoli.Ind., writes: "Ieoojhed continually and at ni*ht could hardly atoep. Ioley a Honey and Tar relieved me, mad ojsa bottle cured my cough entirely." - For Sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store $100 Reward, $100 Tbe readers of this paper will be Mrs. T. F . Love and daughter j Phased to learn that there ii at least K i t t i e Mae of A n n Arbor a l s o 1™6 <*"**<** diaeaae that science n,i-*M n * n • -A j ». T | been able to cure in all iti stage* H e l e n Catrell visited at J a m e s that is catarrh. Catarrh b e i n g * - m i Heffmerman'a S n n d a y . # Otto D m k e l is p a i n t i n g J . J« of a texture very much like mosquito I Donohne's new barn. Walnut Cream For Filling.—A cup-: netting. The size of these layers infnl and a half of milk, scalded, an egg ' creases with tbe size of the tree, the well beaten, a scant half cupful of sugar, a dessertspoonful each of floor and cornstarch, a quarter teaspoonful or taTtir™wlgi is recommended to be fed 5 of salt, mix all with egg, add to milk l a small QOaotlty along with com and \ and cook In double boiler until quite pastors* tVpifs weighing less than 100 < thick. When cool flavor with ranilla panada. Pork prodnctlon is usually too i and add a cupful of hickory nuts <atpctist*w When mich feeds are given to ground fine (past them through meat )arfe lp>f*»^eipeciaily if they are on , chopper).. Spread on cake. If you alfalfa, clover, rape or j prefer use a white frosting on top and « t e f which are high !J ) decorate with whole nut meats put on In designs. '^'firiS largest being about a foot in diameter. The fabric is strong and can be sewn without tearing The natives use the stuff in making garments. Captain Richards believes that by cultivation the trees may become very valuable, and if the lace layers cannot be enlarged some process) may be perfected by which they can be Joined into a fabric which will make fbe finest mosqtrlto bar and may even serve for stnamer raiment influenced by constitutional coodit requires constitutional treatment Halt's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sm> . » * . • Mias A n n a L o v e s p e n t the w e e k j faces of the System thereby destroyta* end with hsr parents a t F e a t o n . j the foundation of the diseae, giving the Mrs. Homer Ward 6f near H o w - j ***** ****** boJldingnp-the con- . . . . . . . . , (stimtion and assisting nature in doing ell isvi siting relatives h e r e . |it» work. Tbe proprietors have so much Mr. and Mrs G e o . R o c h e and jfaitfrln tbe carative powers of HalTs son of Pinckney, J . B . B u c k l e y Catarrh Medicine that they offer One and family of I o s c o , M r s . E l l a ^ ^ ^ ^ ) ^ ^ T , , -^ . _ , ^ fails to enre. Send for list of testimon- Leonard and E r n i e D r o w n and ^ family spent Sunday with Will- A dira«;P. J. CHENEY.* 0 0 . , Toledo. lam Blair. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c '• - ' ^ 5 1 ,SA"' - j .$**; ^0¾ >4 • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 11, 1917 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1917 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 1917-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7bc4b73f40c4b618e4ea52264070199.pdf 8158ca778826a16adc89920d1ab9c999 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, Uvi CoutfQr, , Wednesday, October ll, 1922 Ladies Comfort Shoes ^ 3.19 PIB4M teas, soft pLable leathers with rubber heels Ladies Shoes 2.98 J U f I T $5 vain**. BUtck and brown, high and low heels Mens Work Shoes 2.39 Durable leather. Just the shoe *o wear tinder 4-bncUe Arctic* Children* Shoes 98c 3 1-2 to 6. Patent and black kid leathers Real bargains D. D. MONROE & SON FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR HOWELL MICH. • ? NINETEEN CONFIRMED AT ST. MARY'S CHAPELS "GIFTS THAT HOWELL WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOOsfS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County's Oldest Registered Optometrist— 38 Years of Successful Practice A class of nineteen were confirmed at S t Mary's church Monday. Right Rev. Michael Gallagher, D. D., Bishop of Detroit Diocese was in charge of the confirmation and delivered the address of the occasion. He was assisted by the following priests: Rev. J. A. Crowe, Pinckney. Rev. George McDace, Howell.' Rev. James Cahalan, Ann Arbor. Rev. John Dowdle, Milford. Rev. John Parrel, Bunker Hill. Rev. Ernest C. De Puydt, Brighton. Rev. John M. Doyle, Detroit. The members of the confirmation class are: Emuiett Albert Roche. Leo James Uibney. Merlin James McClear. Edward Thomas Spears. Leonard William Devereaux. Murray Joseph Kennedy. Hubert Daraian Ledwidge. Leo Vincent Clark. Roland Leo Singer. Paid Anthony Hadley. Einniett James Bates. James Benedict Hiekey. Loretta Marie Roche. Mary Thereasa Stackable. Julia Anna McClear. Mary. Frances Ledwidge. Gertrude Eleanor Spears. Maxine Rose Mary Smith. Marie Cecelia Shehan. •jam TIRES Come in and See our line of Tires DUV a yy'i ? n ' andSpendthed! feren:e WORK BEING RUSHED ON M-49 WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHEN IN HOWELL WVere Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS it; HIS MASTFRS VOIC" Contractors are very busy on M-49, the state reward road passing through Pinckney east and west. Three contracts are being rushed to complete the work this fall if possible, as this route between Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit will be used next year to accomodate the usual travel on Grand River Road. It is proposed to pave Grand River road with 20 foot pavement, widen the * thoroughfare to 100 feet and bring it j up to a first class highway. With one J exception Grand River has more I traffic than any of the main arteries i out of Detroit. j When the present work on M-19 is completed another fine y)ad will be available to Detroit from the west. This will save 12 miles of travel on the the Detroit route from Pinckney and will be the shortest route from points west of here as far as Stockbridge and Mason. MYSTERY AND FUN AT THE OPERA HOUSE m, BARNARD I Invites your inspection of his .Winter showing of BLANKETS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY • • £ / SATURDAY SPECIALS >A-m-* : fc ;-.->";'v Ladies Flannelette Gowns 98c -v< 25c Bleached Outing Flannel 18c 2.50 value Wool and Silk Hose 1.75 Good Can Peas Good Broom Large Can Milk lie 45c 10« ".V- • • ' • I Monday night the first entertainment of the Seniors Lyceum course was given at the opera house. A fairly good attendance was present and all were well pleased with the entertainment Mystery and Fun. The Seniors should be encouraged in their efforts to provide good entertainment for Pinckney. They assume the risk and deserve great credit for their work in this direction. The following numbers promise to be good, so it you have not yet procured tickets do so now and show your appreciation of the efforts of the class for good entertainments. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors also the minister for his .comforting words; the donors of the beautiful flowers; those that donated the use of their automobiles; the choir for the beautiful music; and all others who assisted in any way in the death and burial of our dear little son and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash and family Mrs. James Nash DOUBTS THE PRACTICABILITY upejting Fog by Use of Oil icinnati, Oct. fl.—Doubt as t,o risibility of working out on a larger scale the plan of spread ing a film of oil over a body 0( water to dissipate a gathering fog, is expressed' by W> C Devereaux, in charge ot tie Cincinnati weathrt bureau* Devereaux, in explaining hit (Continued on left page) I • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ' r i a ; i t * V ' m -,&. ,v*< >, ^ * / - >'.*v "^•«wti \ $ * ' # * • • ^ ' w e ^ j k ^ ¾ ^ ' # < • . \ Standard • Makes In All Sizes Take a Look At this One 30 by 3 30 by 3 1-2 $7 $8 No other manufacturer in tho world has so persistently maintained such high standard of quality and so determinedly kept prices down. So when you buy ((¾^ Ford Products you will enjoy not only the satisfaction of having made the right choice but of having saved money beside:. Call, write or phone for our terms. n m - - •* -«'.v- SpMislSeUdc W W b C * n B s ALL PRICES F. O. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. \ BLANKETS We have the bett and most complete line of blankets ever cameo in Pinckney, and at prices that are right. SWEATERS Webber's "Hand Knit" Sweaters A complete line of the best sweaters that can be bought. Come in and pick yours out If we haven't Just what you want in stock, we will get it for you at once. GROCERY SPECIALS Campbell's Tomato Soup 9c Nonesuch Mince Meat 10c Raisins, per pkge. 19c Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 pkgs.-.. ' 25c Flake White Soap, 10 bars -47c ^ P A G Soap, 10 bars 53c ~ Argo, Gloss or Cora Starch .. - . 8c Campbell's Beans.. _ l i e Toilet Patffi 7 rolls 25c C. H. KENNEDY J0 M % m ,n $1 >* w I . " .',r,.. * ' * '4,-'- r*c W> m P1NCKNEY DISPATCH FIFTY YEAR? AGO XyoungjMutwho practiced, mediate la reantylrsnia became famoas and SVM called in. consultation in man* town* and efciai becsoae of his too- Mat in the treatment of disease. Thil was Dt. Pierce, who finally made or hta mind to place some of his medf. dnat before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N.Y., pnt up what he called his "Favorite Prescription,* and placed * with the druggists in every state. • Dr.Pierce^t Favorite Prescription- hat long been recognised aa a tonic for gisaaaei peeoliar to womankind, •offering pain, feeling nervous, _. weak and dragged-down <bv wc nesses of her sex—a woman ie quickly restored to health by its use. Tbotf sands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscriptfon has entirely, eradicated their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful discovery of Dr. Pierce's, called An-urlo. (for kidneys and backache), has been successfully used by many thousands who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits received—that their backache, rheumatism, and other symptoms of nrie acid deposits in Joints or muscles have been completely conquered by its use. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or write for free medical advice. Cuticura Soap — T h e Safety Razor— Shaving Soap •)»*«• without mag. Ev«rrwMr«ttc. A TRUE RAT STORY Aaburntown, Tens., ( • I t ' l l . • U t r s s El»ctrie Paat* Co., Dear Sira: Mr. Robert T. Doanell of Aaburntown, Tenn., ctmt In our >tor« the other day and wanted •omethlni; to kill rata, to I told him a box Steanu Rat Pacta. And he put some paste on • U biaouita that night and the next morn, ins he found fifty-four blr rata. And the second night he put out four more b!aeulta with paate on them, and the aeoond morning he found seventeen more rats, t&aklng a total of seventy-one rats la two nights, and there were lots more that be did not find. This Ie some big rat tale* but, never* theleas. It la so. Just thought would write to let you know that your rat paste I* good. Bespecttullr. KENNEDY BROTHERS. Buy a 35c Box Today i ts KM 80 te 100 Rats er Mice D»n't waate time trying to kilt these peeta With powders, llqutdsandother experimental •reparations. Ready for Use—Better Than TrapsL. Drug and General Stores sell STCARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart -Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard r e m e d y for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-— , COLD MEDAL Th» National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen WilheU aaina. At ell druggists, three sizes. Uok for the an dM aMcc eGpto lndo MmetfdtaaOl «e*• rrery bes t ' . ' Carving 5,000 Years Old. What is described as tin- "finest expression of Egyptian statuary art In the world" has boon sold at Sotheby's auction room In London for 10,000 pounds sterling. It la the head of Acienenimes III, an Egyptian king who lived about 3000 B. C. It is cut la obsidian, which is said to be one of the hardest stones on which an artist can work. It measures 4% Inches from the top ef the heart to the chin, but Prof. Percy E. Newberry, the Egyptologist. has pronounced it "a masterpiece that has not been surpassed by any sculp tor of any country or age." Found She Had Plenty. Wife—You used to say I was Just too lovely for words. Hub—Yes; I didn't know you then. Friendship ts love boiled down and flavored with sweet thoughts, kind words and friendly deeds. The chains of destiny—why, the: are nothing but cobwebs! Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 11.2561.35 MARKETS U. a. B U R I A U OF MARKETS WuJiingtoa, O. C (For the week end In** October 5th, IMS) Hay Market generally slightly firmer. Receipts ilfht and country offerings reported not large. Alfalfa and prairie very firm at Kanaae .City and both wanted a: Chicago. Quoted, Oct. 4: No. 1 timothy, N e w York J2S.W, Philadelphia $21.60. Minneapolis $17.50. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $21, Chicago $28. Memphis $27. No. 1 Srairie Kansas Cffy $13. Chicago $1», [lnneapulis $15.50, St. Loula $15.50. * Fsed Mill feed market Quiet. Production and offerings of wheat feeds by western mills increasing, demand light, prices steady. Both domestic and -foreign demand ,dull, prices unchanged. This year s production expected to be 2o per cent larger than that of previous year. Gluten feed production normal, demand good, price unchanged. Hominy feed offering* Ughrt, demand quiet. Alfalfa meal quiet, mill oflerlnge light, price firm. Quoted Oct. 4: Brans $18.50, middlings $21, flour middlings $23 Minneapolis; gluten feed $31.85 Chicago; white hominy feed $24.50 St. Louis. Grain Grain prices unchanged during the week, but undertone firm and prices closed higher. Chicago .December wheat up 2 l-4c; Chicago December corn up 2 3-8c. Political situation abroad, strength in corn, and improved cash and milling demand were main market factora. Mar. ket unsettled on the 5th, but prices higher with December wheat leading. Complaints of drouth coming from winter wheat territory. Milling demand continues good. Cteslng prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.17; No. t hard winter wheat $1.10; No. 2 mixed corn 68c; No. 2 yellow corn 68c; No. 3 white oats 41c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa 55c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas 90c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota S*0c. Closing future prices: Chicago December wheat $1.07 1-8; Chicago December corn 61 5-8c; Minneapolis December wheat $1-.06 5-8; Kansas City Dec. wheat 99 l-2c; Winnipeg Dec. wheat 96 l-8c. Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes slightly lower for the week. New Jersey and Maine stock down 5c to 10c in leading markets and at shipping points. Northern round whites down 16c to 26c in Chicago, weaker In other city markets and in producing sections. Markets steady to firm for eastern apples, strong for rrtRdlewestern stock. Onions show some decline. Prices reported Oct. 5: N e w Jersey potatoes sacked Giants 85c to 90c per 100 lbs. in New York and Philadelphia Maine cobblers and green mountains $l.t0®1.45, bulk stock 60(&65c f. o. b. shipping points. Northern sacked round whites 75®90c in Chicago carlot markets $1.10401.46 in other cities, 70(&83c f. o. b. shipping points. New York and northern domestic cabbage mostly $13@<20 per ton bulk, steady at $7 f. o. b. New York points. Midwestern Jonathan apples J4.50&5 in leading marketB, Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans ll.76C03.25. Onions, eaatern and mlddlewestem yellow varieties $1.25(&1.75 per 100 lb. sacks. Dairy Products Butter markets steady to firm during the week. Production shrinking and receipts on markets running longer. Supplies appear ample, however, to take care of immpdlate demand. A movement of storage goodn heavy for season. Closing prices. 92 score butter: New York 44 l-2c; Philadelphia 45c; Boston, 44c; Chicago 43c. Live Stock and Meats The trend of Chicago hog prices for the week was downward. Cattle prices also tended downward. October 5 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10; bulk of sales $7.90@9.95; medium and good beef steers, $7.25® 11.25; butcher cows and heifers $3.65@9.15; feeder steers $5.75© 8.25; light and medium weight veal calves. |8.50<g>11.75; fat lambs, $12.50^14 40; feeding lambs, $13.50<&13.75; yearlings, $8.75012,25; fat ewes, $3.50(^6-75. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices, In keeping with the prtce of the live animals, declined sharply during the week. Oct. 5 prices good grade meats: Beef $16(ftl8; veal $16(619; lambs $23@25; mutton $12<&15; light pork loins, $27@30; heavy loins, $17®22, MOLE IS MARVEL OF ENERGY AND POSSESSES INSATIABLE APPETITE Teats Shew Mole Is Carnivorous Animal. (Prepared by the United States Department ef ArrtenUvre.) Perhaps no other animal Is relatively so strong, does so much hard work in a day, or eats so much 1¾ proportion to its size and weight, m the American mole. A mole's appetite seems to be almost insatiable. When held in captivity and given food to its liking, it will sometimes eat more than Its own weight in a day. Tills i need for a large quantity of food is I probably due to the intense activity | of the little animal, for experiments have shown that It may be found at work at any hour of the day or night, whenever its iunways require repairing or It Is in need of new sources of food supplies. From the standpoint of food habits. it would seem that moles are chiefly | beneficial or at least neutrai. Experiments conducted by the United States 1 Department of Agriculture show that the mole is a carnivorous unimal, though vegetable matter is occasionally found in its stomach. An examination of the stomachs of 200 moles showed that earthworms and wh:te East Buffalo Live Stock. Oct. 5—Cattle: Steady. Hogs: Lower; henvy, $10010.25: yorkers, IS.7fi@10; pigs, $9.50, Sheep—Steady; top lambs, $14(&14.25; yearlings, $9(¾ 10.50; wethers. J8&S.50; ewes, $t).50#7.50; oalvesv $13.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Qraln WHEAT Cash No. 2 red. $1 16; December, $1.19; No. 2 white and No. Z mixed, $1.14, YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 72 l-2c; No. 3. 71 l-2c; No. 4. 69 l-8c: No. 5. 6Sc. "WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. 46c; No. 3. 44 l-2c; No. 4, 4tc RYE—Cash No. 2. 76c. BEANS'—Immediate and prompt shipment. $5.15: November, $4.75 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $11.25; al* slke, $10.25; timothy, $3.30. HAY—No. 1 t'mothy, $16.50@17; standard, $15.50(&16; I'fht mixed. $15.50616; No. 2 timothy, $14.50; No. I clover mixed, $14(514.50; No. 1 clover. $14@14.50; rye straw. $11 50® 12; wheat and oat straw. $10.50(9:11- per ton In earlota. FEED—Bran. $27.50; standard middlings, $2&-50; fine, middlings. $20; cracked corn, $31.50; coarse cornmeal, $30; chop, $25 per ton In 100-lh. sacks. FIXJUR—Fancy new spring wheat patents, $7.25®7.76; fancy old spring wheat patents, $8.25fi;8.76; fancy winter wheat patents, $7.no@8.lO; second winter wheat patents. $6.25®6.50; winter wheat straights, $6@6.50; Kansas patents, $6.75 <&7.25 per bbi. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $8.2509; best handywelght butcher steers, $7,250 8; mixed steers and heifers. $6@6.75; handy 1'ght butchers, $5@5.75; light butchers, $4 25@fi; best cows, $4.75@>5.2S; butcher cows, $1.75©4.50; cutters. $3Q 3.25; earner*, $2.50®3: choice light bulls, $4.50(¾5; bologna bnlls, $3.75/55: feeders. $5.50(fr6.75; stock bulls,, $3®3.50; stockers^ $4@6; milkers and springers, $40 CALVES—Best graded, SlS®lSUfl: fair to good, $11@12.50; culls and common. $3 ®!S. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13; fair lambs, $10(511.50: light to common lambs, $5i§>8 50; Talr to Kood sheep, $4.50®6; culls and common, $t@2. HOOS—Mixed hogs, $9.85: pigs, $9; roughs, $7.40; heavy, $8.5009.50; stags, $4.60@5. LIVE POnLTRY—Best springs. 22(8 23c; leghorns, 19@20c: large fat hens, 85 @26c; medium hens. 22©24c; small hens, 17018c; old roosters. 15c; geese. l6@lTe; large ducks. 23®24c: small ducks, 18© 20c; turkeys, 25c per lb. Butter and Egos BUTTER—Best creamery, tn tubs. 86 @37o per lb. EGGS—Fresh current receipts, ,12035c; fresh candled and graded, 35@40c; refrigerator firsts, 26 I-2"S*28 l-2c per do». Farm and Garden Product GRAPES—Michigan, 32®35c per 4-Qt basket and $2.d£#3 per bu. APPLES—New, $l@1.50.p«r bu. PEACHES—Michigan Elb«rtAS, $1.75© 2; New York, $1.5001.75 per bu. PLCMS—Western primes per. box. PEARS—Rartletta, $2 25©2.75 per bu.; common, $l(5f2 per bu. CELERY—Michigan. 20®30c per dos. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, W)©80c per lb. HONEY—Comb, 22023c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.»0@2 per 150-lb. sack. TOMATOES—Home grown, per bu. ONIONS—$1.75©$ per sack of 100 lbs. DRESSED CALVES—Choice, medium. 12014c; large coarse, per lb. $1©1.50 16tfllc; $01Oo grabs form the bulk of the food. Beetles and their larvae and other Insects that euter the ground, spiders, centipedes, and cocoons also form a portion. ID one stomach were found the remains of 71 small white grubs, in one 250 ant puparia, in one ten cutworms, and In another 12 earthworms. In captivity, moles ravenously eat beefsteak, flesh of birds, fish, or almost any sort of fresh meat, but starve to death when supplied with nothing other than grain and root crops. . The chief damage done by the mole seems to be In tearing up gardens and making unsightly ridges in lawns. Moles have been dealt with In the United States chiefly as a nuisance, hut in some- European countries they are trapped extensively not only to be rid of them as a pest but also to harvest their pelts. In tills country it has been demonstrated that moles are never dormant, that they never hibernate. They may be trapped at any time of the year when the ground is not frozen too hard to permit the working of the trap. DIFFERENT NAMES IN WHEAT BY-PRODUCTS Much Confusion Caused by Use of Various Terms. Shorts and Middlings Are Used Synonymously in Some Sections of Country— Table Shows Styles Used in Many States, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Sectional differences in the use of names for by-products of wheat are often confusing, says the United Suites Department of Agriculture In calling attention to the terms used In tbe regions growing the three principal types of wheat. The near Northwest, which includes Minnesota, the Dakotas, and parts of adjoining states, grows hard spring wheat; the Southwest, also Nebraska and Kansas, prows hard winter wheat; and the East and states as far west as Missouri and Iowa grow soft winter wheat. Of course, these areas overlap to some extent. Most of the confusion has been caused hy different names for shorts and middlings. In some parts of the country these terms are used synonymously, in others one may be used to the exclusion of the other. Where both are used there seems to be a tendency to apply the term "shorts" to the courser materials, such ns standard middlings; and the term "middling^" to the finer materials, such as red dog flour. While there often may he considerable differences in the composition of corresponding by-products because of tbe differences in composition and texture of the wheat and of the slight differences in milling practice, the methods of manufacture in the different milling sections are similar and the following table, rend horizontally, shows the names used in the different regions for tbe same by-product feed : Northwest. Bran. S t a n d a r d middling*. F l o u r middling!. Red Dog. Wheat mixed feed. Southwell. Bran. Brown ahorta. Gray aborta. White ahorta. Wheat mixed feed. East. Bran. Brown middlings. G r a y middling*. White middlings. W h e a t mixed (ted. "ShipstufH is a term that has been used in the past for various wheat, byproducts. It has no very definite meaning, although it seems to apply only to wheat products. AVOID UNWHOLESOME LITTER Specialists at Iowa Station Recommend Covering Floor With Finely Cut Alfalfa. Not many poultry keepers realize the close relation between the condition of the litter In the fowls' quarters and the health of the birds. Poultry specialists at the Iowa station say that unwholesome litter has been known to cause the death of hens, and they recommend covering the floor with finely cut alfalfa or clover. CATER TO MARKET DEMANDS SOWS FED BALANCED RATION Kansas Reports 71 Per Cent Mor* Pigs Raised Than Those Receiving Mostly Corn. Sows put on balanced rations raised 71 per cent more pigs than those receiving the same management but fed on low protein rations in a "Save the Pig" campaign carried on by extension workers in Kansas last spring. Farrowing records were kept by 53 farmers. According to a report "received by the United States Department of Agriculture, 263 sows on 29 farms received corn and a protein supplement of either tankage, skim milk, alfalfa, or linsee'd-oll meal. These 263 sows farrowed 2,669 pigs, an average of 10 to a litter; of these pigs, 1,713 were weaned, an average of 6.5 pigs per litter. On 11 farms, 160 sows received mostly corn rations, farrowing 1,194 pigs, an average of 7 to the Utter; ot these pigs, 1,645 were weaned, an average of 3.8 pigs to a litter. WRKJLEY3 after every meal adds a zest and helps One live cent package of Wr!flley*s contains a beneficial alter dinner treat for the whole family. It gives delight and keeps teeth white. It's a satisfying sweet • Wrigley's Is cleansing, cooling and soothing to mouth and throat Lasts long-costs little—does much. Wrigley's Is made clean and comes to you clean, wholesome and toll of flavor In Its wax wrapped package. WBIGLEVS P. • • to n e w a«gar.Jacketed All Wrigley's frcaefltft and SUB extra treat tor ••sweat tooth." CONTROL CURCULI0 BY SPRAY Good Progress M«d« In Georgia In Overcoming Infestation—Big Peach Crop Produced. One of the best peach crops ever produced in Georgia has just been harvested, it is reported to the United States Department of Agriculture. Very good progress was made In overcoming the heavy curculio infestation. All varieties, through to the close of the Elberta season, have been unusually free from curculio larvae. Careful investigations of commercial orchards treated according to the advice of department and state specialists showed that curculio damage was not greater than an average of one wormy peach in each five-eighths bushel basket. In these orchards dropped fruit was picked up and destroyed, and cultivation for the destruction of pupae practiced, in addition to very thorough spraying. TO DRIVE OUT TUBERCULOSIS Plan for Eradicating Disease in Cattle Prom Entire Areas Daily Grow* ing in Popularity. The plan for eradicating tuberculosis in cattle from entire areas, such as counties, is dally growing in popularity according to reports coming to the United States Department of Agriculture. The Idea has taken hold in Michigan and is spreading rapidly. Already five counties have been freed of the plague, and reports from the inspector in charge for the government show that the boards of supervisors have appropriated money and made provision for co-operating with stute and federal forces, When one county Joins the ranks for eradication its action stimulates others to follow. The prospect of ultimately ridding Ihe country of the disease never looked so promising as at present, say thctse in charge. CULLING IS NECESSARY EVIL Some Dealers Went Handle Very Fat Hent, While Others Carefully Avoid Leghorns. Some buyers won't touch very fat hens; they claim the; can't And a sale for them; others don't want to handle Leghorns. It is a good plan to know which way the local wind blows since mock of tbe profit of the small breeder most come from local sales, Handling ef Laying Here Tends to Check Productio" «f E g g s - Advantages Great. Culling a flock of chickens necessitates the Individual handling of every bird-In the flock. While the advantages of culling are great, as Indicated by the wide and growing adoption of the practice, it should be clearly recognized that the handling process in itself tends to check the production of hens that are. laying. It Is a necessary evil to be accomplished with as little discomfort to tbe hens, as well as with as Utile Utbor. It collar, as possible Sweeping Is Right I Not If They Can Help it ••The long skirt seems to be coming Sam—"There's one thing womsa Into favor again." "Yes, and soon It won't do." Brown—"Why; wbafl will be sweeping the entire country." | that?" "Grow a mustache.** a or 3 Cans ot Baking Powder Are Net Worth the Price ef One If they are the "big can and cheap" kind because they may mean baking failures. CALUMET Tho Economy BAKING POWDER Don'tletaBIGCAN or a very low price mislead you. Experimenting with an uncertain brand is expensive — because it Wastes t i m e a n d money. The sales of Calumet are over 150$ greater than that o! any other baking powder. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER WESTERN CANAD ™^WheatGrwini(MeRaiaiHiJ — *- , / r - :*/i\. ••/v.v:..:^-- ' ? ; ' - . ; • ' • r h , ' , - • J' . • . . • » > • PI^tCNEY DISPATCH •*» iW- $&*'^, v El*"-; VM' & Piifv .-^:--.. • ^ :>.><-.;. i-€z , £ » - - • " • •«*' ^'- INflWN FOOD ELEMENT Is Basis of Father John's mCttCtuv Doctan hare deflnjbtly proved that «00 liver on, which has always been M l of the chief element* of Father Joba> Medicine, Is the richest knows source 'of the body building vitamin (Vitamin A). This f o o d b o d y-builder It scientifically combined with o t h e r Ingredients . so that tts nourishment Is easily taken mp even by a weakened system. Father John's Medicine strengthens •ad nourishes children who are backward In growth. It builds new tisane and enriches the blood. It is ideally suited to people who are weak and run down or to those who are suffering from lack of nourishment AH pure food. Start taking it today. European "Currency." J The continental traveler deposited An enormous bag inside the table in the restaurant car. The conductor promptly rebuked him. "Don't you know you can't bring your luggage In here. You'll have to put that bag in the van." "Luggage," sneered the traveler. "That isn't luggage. That's *ay purse. I'm going to Austria." j Where He Got the Caen. The inspector entered a classroom and held up several coins. "Can any boy tell me what I am holding?" he asked. "Money, sir," answered one. ; "Bight, my boy. Now, who knows where this money was made?" "Please sir, at the races," called out • boy at the bade—London Tit-Bits. PRODUCT* OF GREATER COMPLEXITY AND SPECIALIZED APPLICATION NOV* MADE. PRICE TREND IS DOWNWARD Manufacture of Other Finished Products Derived Prom Coal Tar, Especially Synthetic MedLeinals, Is Making Decided Progress In Amarica.* Stagnation. "Have the various conferences you participated In been of any benefit?" "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "Anything that prevents monotony is a help, and they provided a lot of people with some place to go and something to talk about/' Skin Eruptions Arm Usually Due to Constipation - When yoo are constipated, mot enough of Nature's fabricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the feed waste soft and •wring. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and the* replaces i t N u i o l Is a lubricant—net a saedicine er laxative — se cannot gripe. Try It today. Nujol A me»CANT-HOTA LAXATIVE olive-tar Boat cough all -i-- **" *»P» aivos quick relief. Merer falls.. cold and »47 WW* *km Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YOU can prepare for a high^rade office position la a shott time under our Instructions. Write for buL Ittia AA, explaining wffics to work for board and room while attending. T h e School that places its graduate! in 'better positions.*" 4*1 W. . eaarSht—d caUatoatt f treatment %\M, MOMT If a«t aatlafactoty. Lohmans'a QaJl- ' Co., I »7 Mark*. Xtasatoa, Pa. -W. ft. 11« DsTTftOtT, MO. By JAMES P. HORNADAY Washington.—It begins to look as if the United States will eventually hf, able to produce Its own dyes. This' will be a long step forward because it will mean cheaper textiles. In the past Germany has been the one great source of dye supply. The progress made du/ing the year Includes the production in the United States for the first time of a number of dyes of greater complexity and more specialized application. Many of these dyesT which are of secondary importance from the point of view of quantity consumed, are essentialein the dyeing and printing of numerous fabrics. These additions to our list of dyes represent an added step toward a wellrounded coal-tar chemical industry in this country. The development of many of these new products is a highly technical achievement. There were 201 firms engaged in the. manufacture of coal-tar derivatives in 1921. The output of dyes by 'i* firms exceeded 39,000,000 pounds. The sales during 1921 exceeded 47,- 000,000 pounds valued at more than $88,000,000. The sales exceeded production by 22 per cent, Indicating that a part of the domestic consumption for that year was supplied from the large stocks carried over from the previous year's abnormally high production. The sales ef dyes for 1921 exceeded the imports of 1914, when the United States Imported nearly 46,000,000 pounds and produced over' 8,000,000 pounds of dyes from German Imported Intermediates. Other Coal-Tar Products! Conspicuous progress was made In the production of other finished products derived from coal tar. This is particularly true in the field of synthetic medicinals, many of which are essential to the public welfare. Among finished products derived from coal tar, the production of perfumes and flavors showed an Increase compared with tbat of the previous year, while the output of colorlakes, photographic chemicals, medicinals, synthetic phenolic resli.B, and synthetic tanning materials showed reductions ID 1921. The average price of all dyes In 1921 was 83 cents per pound, Compared with a value of $1.08 per pound In 1920 and a value of $1.26 for 1917. The tendency has been to reduce both the cost of production and the sales price of dyer produced In the United States. In comparing the prices of these different years, it should also be borne in mind that the development of dyet, each year of greater vale and complexity has tended to Increase the average value per pound of all dyes produced. The total quantity of dyes imported in 1921 wus 3,914,036 pounds valued at $5,150,779 or $1.32 per pound, compared with 3,402^82 pounds valued at $6,763,437 In the previous year. The Imports of 1921 represent 10 per cent of the production and about 8 per cent of the total dye sales during the year. Germany supplied about 48 per cent of the total dyes Imported during 1921; Switserland, 41 per cent; Kng-1 age. land, 7 jer -cent, and all .other eoun- ""**"* tries 4 per cent of our importation of dyes. Exports of Dyes Decrease. Exports of domestic dyes for 1921 show a decrease of nearly 79» per cent compared with those for the previous year. The value of our exports for 1921 was $6,270,139 compared with $29,823,591 in 1920. The total exports of dyes fo." 1921 were less than for the year 1917, when the first considerable expansion of the domestic dye industry from prewar conditions occurred. This great reduction In our export trade may be attributed In part to the general business depression, but the chief cause was the appearance of German dyes, with which the domestic producers have* been unable to compete, In such principal world markets as China, India, and Japan. The total production of synthetic organic chemicals other than those derived from coal tar, which are used as medicinals, perfumes, flavoring ingredients, solvents, and in numerous Industrial processes, was 21,545,186 pounds; the sales amounted to 16,761,098 pounds valued at $13,746^235. The development of this industry In the United States has been similar to that surrounding the dye industry, as our supply of synthetic organic chemicals was controlled primarily by Germany prior to the war. Junior Naval Reserve Growing. I The Junior Naval Keserve seems to have come to stay. It was Incorporated in 1915 as a national organisation. In 1019 a reorganization took place and new policies were Instituted. The most Important change m the plans was the arranging of a nation-wide program for the organization of neighborhood units or local training stations throughout the United States. In nearly all the 48 states there are today strcessfolry conducted I ties are in progress In some stage looking to the formation of these boy units. The work in any given.state la -begun only after the governor of that state has hsd the plans of the organization laid before him, and he has given these plans bis approval and has accepted a place on the honorary board of state governors. On the advice of the national councilman for the state, a state council is formed, composed of one representative citizen from each county. Under the guidance of the county members of the state c^unciC local councils are formed, and these constitute the ?,blg brother" committees lor the organisation, of boy units. The national council participates in the selection of the advisory hoard, which through its executive committee directs the ^affairs of the organisation. • This committee, known as the "executive board," constitutes a "commission form of government," deemed almost practical and effective in carrying on a nation-wide movement, such as the Junior naval reserve has become. Helped by Specialists. The executive board is aided in the performance of its duties by small consulting boards of spechiltsts, representing many lines. For example, there are a military board aud boards of navigation, finance, hygiene, athletics, aviation, publicity and so on. The men who lend their co-operation in these small committees arc carefully chosen and are representative exponents of specialized thought Thus It will be seen that there is an adult civic organization on the one hand and a junior or cadet organization on the other hand. Working along parallel lines ta-these two ideas are parents' associations, which complete an interesting- triangle and lend simultaneously greater strength to the men's committee and the boys' unit. Local, state and national auxiliaries of women are a part of the general scheme. While the civic organization is being perfected within a state, the military- naval structure is being created through the advice of naval and military members of the Junior Naval Keserve, conferring with the state adjutant general and military authorities within the state, as well as veteran organizations like the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, United American War Veterans aud other like bodies. A state commandunt is selected and when approved by national headquarters is duly commissioned and thereupon becomes the military-naval head of the organization within his state. A Judge, advocate and an, inspector general are also chosen. The state commandant appoints his staff, consisting of an aide and an executive officer with two aide.** and navigation, signal, engineering, ordnance and aviation officers, a surgeon, a paymaster and other stuff officers. These constitute his "war board," or consulting committee, and under their guidance are worked out the details of plans of the movement within the state, along general lines already mapped out by national headquarters. Ex-Servic« Men Called On. Through the advice of the county councilman, activities are started iu each town, and ex-service mew from tho navy and marine corps are Invited to volunteer as local commandants. A recruiting campaign it* commenced by eliciting the Interest of the lwnl press, the veteran organizations, the chainbet" of commerce, Rotary club, and other like organizations, church congregations, public and private schools and through such other instrumentalities as will take the message of the reserve to the boy member. Junior Naval Reserve units are known as posts, and are composed of 16 or more boys of fourteen years and over, but boys of thirteejp are sometimes perunltted to enlist If well grown for their In large cities membership in posts Is restricted to boys who reside within specified boundaries. The local governing body of the organization works out the salvation of the movement within a community along standardized lines, carefully thought out at national headquarters, 2180 BroHdway, New York city. Kach post Is given a serial number, an;l the boys in the post choose the name, usually historic In character and preferably local. The name of some local hero who made the supreme sacrifice during the World war is usually selected. His Vacation. A summer boarder In one of the towns on the Cape noticed a native who sat every morning on the same dry goods box. smoking a corncob pipe, and otherwise displaying an unmistakable aptitude for leisure. Finally the boarder asked him what his business wns. The smoker slowly moved his pine, and drawled: "Waal, I get tip in the morning and feed the horse, then I eat breakfast. After dinner I feed the horse and pig agin, and take a drive. At night, 1 have to feed the critters agin; but when winter cornea, I kill the pig and rest."— Youth's Companion. Janior Karat Haservs posts, or aeOi Sfcfi^i Soviet Reward for Science. Professor Turkin. of Moscow, who discovered a process of dyeing fabrics, was deemed by the commissariat of social economy deserving of a bounty. He was accordingly granted 80,000.000,000 rubles. The professor received at once 2.- 000,000,000 paper rubles. In lieu of the rest he is offered a villa in the Crimea, to be chosen by himself. So there are for sale In the Crimea small 78X»0,000.000-rubl« villas—five rooms and all the comfort, of home! With his 2,000,000,000 rubles the professor can pay his living expenses far one ^.-.'-..^i.Oiihi^; j . Her Plans. We^like Marjorie Rambeau's philosophy. "My plans for the future," she told a reporter, "are to do what I must do, and dream about the things Z Should like to do."—Boston Transcript Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Ton may rely an it because one of the Cutlcura Trie (Soap, Ointment and Taieam). 28c each ere^rwhe^—Advertisement # Overdoing the Optimism. *Tt Is our duty to be cheerful under all circumstances." MI don't think so," replied Cactus Joe. **A man who can grin when he has had a full hand beaten Is a mere hypocrite." Important t o Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy fox Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria "Blue-Blooded" Ants. Ants had developed their present highly organized society long before our ape-like ancestors had settled down into communities. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very sueceacfai in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of luoeeat. An cramming physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the sstoniahing statement that one reason why so many applicant* for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of thoae whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root Is on sale et all drug stores in bottles of two susea, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. The Wild Gentleman. "I saw a wild man In a sideshow last summer," stated J. Fuller Gloom. T h e gentleman was a most disreputable looking personage. If I had had with me either a bottle of soothing sirup, a club, a book of etiquette, a cake of soap, or a tract, I believe I should have given, or taken, as the case may have been, It or them, to him."—Kansas City Star. His Condition. "Newt Spraddle is getting better bodily, but a heap worse politically," stated Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "What's the matter with him, anyhow?" asked an acquaintance. "Why, a couple of weeks ago an Hon. came along and snatched him out of bis wagon by means of a cordial handshake, and durn' nigh broke his back. He says yurafter he'll vote ag*ln the Glorious Old Party, even if It kills him."—Kansas City Star. A UNION OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Healthy Housewife ~ Happy Home Lydia E. Prnkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped Form Many For fas ailing, half-sick housewife such a union is impossible. Often times even the slightest form of housework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work most be done. Many women struggle along for •ears suffering from some form of female trouble that make their lives ailttrsb1^ and their homes for from LyJie E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound has helped thousands of Just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remember that the women who wrote these letters knew how they fe)t before taking the Vegetable Compound and again afterwards. It helped them— let it help you, Had Narrow Swells Horatio. Ark. — «1 had nervous spells and awful bad feelings. My right side and my back hurt me all the time and I had been going down In health for six or seven years. For three years I had not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 95 pounds when my husband's mother persuaded me to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recommend it to all suffering women, as I have gained weight and health. I can do all my work, anythingl want to do."—Mra. JIM RSAEICK, Horatio, Arkansas. Rending, Fa,—"X waa a wreck and could hardly do my hom» work. I always had to have help or I would never have g o t U doaa> Through the advice o f friends I have bsen taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound for my nerves and Lydia E. Fmkbam's Blood Mod!. cine for my blood and I am feeling; fine and doing my work all alone. I can recommend these medicines to any one, for they certainly helped me. I suffered for five years and Lydia E. Pinkham'i medicines pulled me through." - Mrs. WALTS* U. STOTBB, 1218 Mulberry St,Reading, Pa. Recommends the Vegetable Compound New Orleans, La.—"I have found relief from my troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound and I praise it wherever I go. I could not do my work as it should be done for I would sometimes have to lie down because of the pains I had, A friend induced me to take your Vegetable Compound and I have got great results from it I keep house snd am able to do all my own work* I recommend your Vegetable Com* pound to my friends whonave troubles similar to mine,"—Mrs. T. FOBCS> LER, 1915 K. Derbigny S t . New Or* La, 10c BOB8X8 COUGHING? VBM Spohn's Distemper Compound to break tt «p and set th«m back In eoBdjttoa. Tfctrt" years' OM has mad* "BPOHN'B" ladltpenaable In trtatlns Concha and Cold*. laflueaaa and Diatttajwr wK& their reaultia* compiles* tlons, ead all dlaeaaea of the throat, noaa and htaaa. Aete marraloualy aa pr*T«nttT«; aeta equally w*U aa core, Sola SS two ataca at all drua* etoraa, trOHN UXDICAX COUTAMT GOSHXK, DfTCAXA Gives New Life to Old Stockings Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wtsa AT LEAST SHE MADE ATTEMPT SWweJrwSJaj *1 hear yew are going with a lady. Would It he contempt of court If I kissed 'fterr **I dunno. These are queer dsys, Maybe it would be contempt of court If you didn't."—Louisville Courier- Journal. But Probably Girl Is More Than Ever Convinced Public Speaking Is Not Her Forte. ' My cousin had always been a most timid girl, finding It dlfficut to say much even before home folks, let alone strangers. She was a member of a church society. One of the rules was that each member must take some part In the meetings. She had tried and tried, but could never get her courage up at the last minute. Finally, the leader, to help her out, gave her some Scripture verses to read. They read as follows: "And bring hither the fatted calf and kill it." Mazle started the verse, and to her utter dismay, found herself saying: "And bring hither the catted half and fill It." She could read no further and sat down amid giggles.—Chicago Tribune. Air Line Center. Belgium has become the center of aviation of western Europe. There are many air lines converging at Brussels and more are proposed so that the capital will he in touch with all the Important cities of Europe. The same factor that made Belgium a railroad center will act to operate In the case of the airship. The surface of the land Is of each a character that landing places are easily found In case It is aecasaary to make a LOCALITY MADE DIFFERENCE According to Uncle Silas, Heroes Eva» dently Do Not Lead a Fsst Life In Boontows. People in Boontown were used td Uncle Silas' way of talking and en- Joyed it; but at last there came, »M a member of the summer colony, a man who had a desire to set everything and everybody straight, according to his ideas. "Wliat'8 the sense of your referring to that animal of yours as a 'eolt'r* demanded this person one day. "How old is he?" "Well, he Is going on eleven years,* said Uncle Silas, mildly. "Eleven years!" sneered the roan. **Well, we should call that pretty aia* cient for a colt—in New York." "I think likely you would," said Un-I cle Silas, without rancor, but with con-! sldernble firmness In his tone; "but* perhaps 'twould be well to consider,; sir, that this colt o' mine resides lw Boontown, where eleven years is prettjr i young for a horse."—Philadelphia Ledger. There are frequent toll gates on the way to success, and you cannot get through without paying. His Tools. A middle-aged man entered s taurant In Brightwood recently anol edged up to the counter with a quart of milk and a sack of crackers, whlctj he swash* with hiss. He nUasad % ham sandwich. When the warier dsV livered the order he noticed the crass* era aad milk. "Did you bring your eatln' toots with your be asked, "or do you want a knife and forkr—IndUnapoUs News. i In two forms: Instsst Posnua (ID tine) prepared Instantly la the cop by the addition of Doffing weftsc Pcetum Cereal (ia packages, for moss who prefer to make the drink whOe the mael is being prepared) otade by boiling fnOy go jy sign notes at the (fining table ? IF your mealtime cup of coffee leads you into midnight wakefulness and mid-afternoon diowsiness (as so often happens) why not stop giving the promise to pay? It is so easy to keep out of debt by turning to Postum. Postum is a satisfying, mealtime drink, rich in flavor and aroma—and with no regretful settlements, afterward. Why not try Postum instead of coffee today, and pavetthe way to better health and happiness? "There1 M M§fc*r*o*amCmt9tl Conine* BmtfoCrmtktMkb. Sold by AH •-•m r-M :»«:*** r*ai MaUi^aalaieaaiBSa' v?«3-'^>.'i^'i- Sftah iSttiaaM if m PINCKNEV DISPATCH "<-r- PERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can bang oat a garage sign and make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can keep your car in the pink of condition that gives complete your cart to at for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. SOUTH IOSCO 2 TIRES 47.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 : 8.50 SEE MEYERS I HNCKNEY GARAGE W. H. MEYER Mrs. Ed. Secor is staying with Mrs. Martin Anderson and helping to care for the new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt of Lansing visited at Jester Drainer's Sunday. Mrs. Mert Graham of Marshall, Mrs. B. Coles and L. Redfield of Fowlerville visited at L. T. Lamborn's Saturday. • Earl VVutters and family of Jackson Will Watters and wife of Plainfleld visited at the Watters Brothers Sunday. Mrs. Lorena Rutman called on Mrs. Elva Anderson Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford visited in Detroit last week. Mr. Will Lamborn of Ann Arbor visited his cousin L. T. Lamborn Thursday night. IJ Fowlervfflc, fifth, $1.56; Norton Nash, HowelLsixth, $1.00. Junior cslvesi H*a* Carr, Fowl rllle, first, $0.00( 2vrc Reed, Hew second, $4.00; Mark Nash, Howell, third, $8.00; James Nash, Howell, Ifourth, $8.00; Herman Majifaky, Howell, fifth, $1.00. Boll calf* Carlyle Hoover, H o w e l U M first, $&00; Spencer Worthington,JJ Howell, second $4.00. 1¾ • Sr. bull; Ben Batchelor, Howell, first, $5.00. • Jr. built Ralph Copetand, Fowler*- ville, first, $6.00. WUtwKgs Sow under one yeari MaHon Mc- Donnell, Plnckney, first, ffr.DO. i H I i m * ^ . — ^ * » . J I i " — GLASGOW POTHERS ^ ^ u s r r n r u NOTED FOnR SoEnL Li I:NUGA ^^^ O A A I I ttnnnt* n u n n 120 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. ADVISE FRUIT TREE PLANTING IN SPRING Advantages of Fall Outweighed in Michigan by Danger of Winter Killing a Remarkable Purchase Of Coats j^f Our buyer has returned from New York where he purchased W a large number of coats of different styles and materials. r You can now find just what you are looking for in a new coat at $45.00, $35.00, $26.00. WONDERFUL SPORT COATS $16.50 to $35.00. BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR THE GIRLS AND MISSES • at $9.95, $12.95, $16.50, $22.50. CHARMING BEADED BLOUSES, $7.95. CANTON CREPE FROCKS $25.00, $35.00, $15.95. THE EARLY BUYER CATCHES THE BARGAIN Furniture of the best at very reasonable prices. Call at our Furniture Department Good Homes Week. Men's and Boys' Clothing at prices that will please you. New Fall Overcoats are here. REMEMBER EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOLLAR DAY IN THIS STORE—REMARKABLE VALUES. GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA [ SUCCESS BUILT ON I gOLVAt rests opA« rich, to keep h sweet 'fertile. When you lime- spread r—guaranteed high *est 95% carbon -non caustir, furnace dried, ground fine to spread easily and bring results first -harve Write for FREE Booklet. THE SOLVAY PROCESS CO. t.WWG * CYANS, h e . C5 B~fc BU*.. D*b*it. I That the safest course for the average Michigan orchardist is to plant his trees in trie spring, in order to avoid) danger of winter injury from severe cold, is the opinion of the Michigan Agricultural College department of horticulture. The advantages of fall planting, which are great in certain sections, are more than outweighed in this State by the chances that an unusually severe winter will result in serious injury or even actual killing of the new ly planted trees. The arguments in favor of fall planting are logical enough. There is generally less work to be done an the farm at that season. Conditions in the fall favor good root growth and sound establishment of the trees. In the spring, there is danger of a too heavy drain upon the trees in supporting not only root growth but also the opening leaf buds. The advantage, then, would seem to rest with the fall planted trees, other things being equal. However, the other things are not always equal, and climatic conditions must be taken into consideration. In some sections fall planting is almost universal, but in others it is just as universally avoided. Where winters are really cold, fallplanted trees are liable to severe damage, while in other zones, generally southerly in location, mild winters make fall planting advisable. Michigan lies, for the most part, in n .sort of neutral zone where some winters are mild enough to that trees planted the previous fall come through nicely. Some Michigan winters, on the other hand, are so cold that even trees set out the previous spring are in danger and fall trees have no chance at nil. 'inasmuch as we ennnot predict in October what th« wfnter will be like, the saicct .course is to plant in the spring is Michigan. Boars under six months» Glen Gibson, FowlerviUe, first $5.00; Wayne Gibson, FowlerviUe, second, $4.00r Aiden Stowe, Fowlervtlte, third, $a.00. Sow pigs under six months: Clyde Benjamin, Fowierville, first fff.OOj Glenn Gibson, Fowierville, second, $4.00; Wayne Gibson, FowlerviUe, 1 third, $3.00; Lyle Jeffrey, Fowierville, fourth* $2.00; Ray Benjamin, Fowlerrille, fifth, $1.50| Ward Stowe, FowlerviUe, sixth, $1.00. Young breeders' herd of Duroc Jersey pigs, three sows and one boars Glenn Gibson, FowlerviUe, first, $$.00. Shropshire Sfcesp Ewe, two years old or overt WUlis Armstrong, Fowlervile, first, $5.00» Glenn Armstrong, FowlerviUe, second* $4.00. Yearling ewe: Glen Armstrong, FowlerviUe, first $5.00. Ram lamb: Willis Armstrong, FowlerviUe, first, $5.00. Ewe lamb: Hubert Sober, FowlerviUe, first, $5.00; Glenn Armstrong, FowlerviUe, second, $*.0t>s Willis Armstrong, FowlerviUe, third $8.00. ROGERS BROS. SU^VERWARE FREE We have arranged a deal whereby we wiU give a premium ticket wit each 25c in trade. These ticket ~ good for Rogers' Silverware when sent to 103 Atwater St., Detroit. A clean give away. No money re quired with premiums to get the Sihvefware—a ticket with each 25 in cash trade. Come in and we will explain. FARM BUREAU NOTES S Solvay Pulverized Limestone Sold by PINCKNEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION TEEPLE HARDWARE' Club Work—FowlerviUe Fair The Convenience of Press-a-botton lighting is only one of thhe pleasares that await you in the electric home. ELECTRIC SERVICE) also place* at your disposal Electric Servants who will lighten the labor of your home the moment yon give them the opporttmtty. It is economy too—let us show you what a couple el pennies a day will do. '*\ W. The Detroit Edison Companj The Hoys rind Girls club work at the FowlerviUe Fair took anything but a sen-ill pnrt in making the Fair what it was. The success of this showing was only made possible through the cooperation and keen insight of the directors and their efficient secretary, Mr. Peek. Due to the fact that nearly every club member was at school and the expense of moving everything to the fair was impossible, from the standpoint of the club members, seeing they had already had considerable expense at the Howell Fair, the Fair Association appropriated sufficient money to pay for all the trucking charges and other expense necessary to take care of the stock while on the grounds. The sum of 8250.00 was appropriated to be used for prizes. This is considerable more than most fairs have appropriated for rtiis work. The business men at FowlerviUe, who are very much interested in the work, also stepped in and gave it a push. They subscribed l?73.00 to be used a* special premiums for the club members. The subscriptions vary in amount from $1.00 to $5.00 apiece, and the different amounts will be given in the way of mercrmnidse as far as possible to the winners. The prises won by members are as follows: HoUtmn* Sr. yearling:Wllliam Gilkes, Howell, first, $5.00. Sr.rulvcs: Rhodora Crandall, Howell, fir»4 $5.00^ June Carr, Fowierville, second, $4.00; Merle Crandall, Howell, Canning Tomatoes: Katherine Hosley, Howell, first $.50; Helen Sager, FowlerviHe, second, $.25. Peas: Martha Hosely, Howell, first, $.50; Katherine Hosley, second, $.20. Beans: Gertrude Solomon, Howell, first, $.50; Helen Webb, Oak Grove, second, $.25. Carrots: Gertrude Solomon, Howell, first, $.50; Katherine Hosley, Howell, second, $.25. Corns Irene Eisele, Fowierville, first* $.50; Gertrude Solomon, Howell, second, $.25. Beets: Martha Hosley, Howell, first, $.50; Gladys Wilcox, Howell, second, $.25. Greens: Agnes Webb, Oak Grove, first, $.50. Corn and bean combination: Dorothy Eisele, FowlerviUe, first $.50. Pickles: Martha Hosley, Howell, first, $.50. Plums: Irene Eisele, FowlerviUe, first, $.50; Gladys Wilcox, Howell, second, $.25. Pears: Martha Hosley, Howell, first, $.50; Dorothy FJsele, Fowlerrille, second, $.90. Peaches: Martha Hosley, Howell, first, $.50; Ruth Saum, FowlerviUe, second, $.25. Cherries: Margaret Watters, FowlerviUe, first $.50; Norine Peterson, FowlerviUe, second, $.25. Berries: Katherine Hosley, Howell, first, $.50; Gladys Wilcox, HoWell second, $.25. Apple sauce: Hasel Reed, Howell, second, $.25. Best group: Martha Hosley, Howell, first, $5.00; Gertrude Solomon, Howell, second, $4.00; Katherine Hosley, Howell, third, $8.00; Irene Eisele, FowlerviUe, fourth, $2.00. The following girls won prises of $1.00, each, for their total exhibits: Helen Sager, Helen Webb, Gladys Wilcox, Hazel Reed, Agnes Webb, Dorothy Eisele, Ruth Saum, Margaret Watters, Xorine Peterson and Marion Peterson. "-._ Special Preaslama WTilliam Gllkes, Best Sr. Yr. Heifer, $5.00; Carlyle Hoover, Best Butt Calf, $5.00; Rhodora Crandall, Best Sr. Calf, Holstein, $5.00; Clyde Benjamin, Best Sow Pig, $0.00; Benjamin Batchelor, Best Shorthorn Bull, Sr. $8.00; Ralph Copeland, first prize Shorthorn Bull Calf, $8.00; Glenn Gibson, Best Breeders Herd, $1.00; Glenn Gibson, Best Boar, Duroc Jersey, $3.00; Glenn Gibson, Pig in best show condition, $2.00; June Carr, second prise ST. Calf, f t . M I Zure Reed, second prise it. Calf, $2.00; Marion McDonnell, Best Chester White $2.00; Hope Carr, first Jr. Holstein Calf, $5.00; Martha Hosley, Best Club Exhibit $5.00« Hubert Sober Best Lamb, $6.00; Willis Armstrong, Best| Ram Lamb, $8.00; Glenn Armstrong, Best Ewe, $3,00; Hubert Sober, Best Fitted Lamb, $100; Silent Workers Club Howell* Best Canning Club Exhibit, $8.00; Club making best showing, Conway-Handy Did It Club, $8.00; Parkers* Corners Canning Club, second best caaalaf txMfait, * . 0 0 | Willis Fresh Goods Arriving Daily Special Low Prices On Quantity Sales Reason & Reason NOTICE All owing accounts at this store are requested to settle them at once. After two weeks unpaid accounts will be placed in collector's hands* JOE GENTILE Children's Ailments' j f\IS0RDERS of the stomach and constipation are \ j the most common diseases of children. To Correct them you will find nothing better than •Chamberlain's Tablets." One ublet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish four children by giving them castor oil. Chambcri'i Tablets axe better and more pleasant to take/- C ha mberlain's Tablets K Atlas (from under tin world) np there!" Tm cant please everybody, no; try •Stop i*a shortest day is ths ons before gtttf te 0» dentist dfchletics and writing poetry have txrtfthsf te said: "Work hard, play aarffi some loaf aird." Let children develop individuality— If tt lan't solflsansas—St Louis Globe- KEPEIT AMD LOWEST » is 100 feet below third, $3.00; Harry Gibson, Fowler-, _ ville, fourth, «.00, Laura Gibson, Armstrong, tot prist ewe, two yean i f OTtt •••Wfc _.- * ^ 0 a e 4 je» as U00 teat tt. The deepest known lake in the world Is Lake Baikal In Siberia. The deepest gold mine in the world Is situated at Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. The lowest point In Europe Is the Caspian sea—eighty-six feet below sea level. The deepest cave In the world II near FrederickshaU, Norway—LL000 feet deep. The lowest/point In North U Death valley, California—276 below sea level The Great Sunken lake in the Cascade mountains is the most deeply sunken/lake in the world. It is 2,000 feet down to the surface of the water, bat the depth of the water Is naknown. S- 1 i • <&•*•• New Dinner Sets 42 Pieces Four Patterns Special Price $6.75 Line's Bazaar HoweQ, Michigan » Opposite Courthouse * » ~ f-.Vt.RV -VHFRE t • *7 R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess ptrtckney D^ppatch Watered at the Poatoffioe at Fiockv »ey, Mich., as Secouvl Class Mattel JRCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER >ibscriptk»n, $1.25 a Tear is Adianc- A-lFertiging rates made known o r irjIicattDfi. ijards of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 60 Local Notices, in Local columns, cut pei line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* onal or business interest of any individal will be ptiblirshel at regular adveiliM ng rates. Ann >uncemem of entertainments, etc., iU8t be paid for at regular Local Notice 'leg. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- ?hvd free of charge. '"'•eiry mual be paid for at the rat*-o1 ve centa per line. Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sails Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. I furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream teceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. »»»/»»»»»»>»»»%»»»»%»%»»»+» v * * * * * * * * Dr8.H.F.&C,L8igl8P iTINCMNBY O f f i c e Hourst 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y * , 1 to 2 P. M. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Bert Harris was an Ann Arbor visitor Sunday. Ambrose Murphy was a Stockbridge visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillingham were Detroit visitors last Friday. S. K. Darwin transacted business in Howell last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Graham transact ed business in Lansing last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnham spent the past week with Detroit relatives. Miss Katherine Morgan of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. Agnes Harris, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Detroit visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mclntyre were Howell visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle were Detroit visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. D. Capple was a Jackson vis itor Tuesday. Joe Gentile was first of the week. in Tccutnseh the 1¾¾.¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾^^^ * * * * * * * * * " " " " \[h^ Pinckho-y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking BueiueriB. :. 4> par cent Paid on all Time Deposit** P i n c k n e y 6. W. TEBPLB Mich. Prop — • Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional condltton-. HALL'S CATAERH n D & I N E is a Tonic and Blood Fattier. By cleansing the blood and tsrft&tw -m the System, HALL'S <*ATABRH itiSMCINE restores lftrfftfr cotit&bn* and allows Nature to do its work. gists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio. Harold Reason of Detroit visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ashenbrenner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Ann Ar hor was a visitor at the home of Frank Johnson last week. Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson visited Mrs. Nettie Vaughn several days this week. , - .. Mrs. Luclla Lind of Hanford, Calif-, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with Lakeland relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and Miss Bessie Swarthout visited Brighton relatives the first of the week. Miss Ruth Harger and Mrs. Hazel Reason were home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway returned Saturday from a visit with Howell and Brighton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young and family have moved into the Crofoot building corner of Main and Mill streets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and son of Detroit were guests at the home of S. E. Swarthout the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vedder and daughter Geraldine of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Mesdames Alice Teeple and Nellie Dunning and Sheriff Teeple and family of Howell visited Jackson relatives Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Peck, the Misses Ruth Peck and Stella Peck, and Clifton Peck of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Hayes sisters. Word was received here Tuesday that Christ Brogan, who lived many years on the farm near here, was dangerously ill at his home at Chilson. The Misses Irene and Edith Clark, Raymond Clark, Jacob Bidwell, and Robt. Barnard and family of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Peter Kelly died Monday morning at the home of her nephew, Robert Kelly. The funeral will be held a t St. Mary's church, Thursday morning, October 12th, witn Solemn High Mass. Obituary notke in this paper next week. Mr. and Mre. E. D. fcapple were Fowlerville visitors one day last week Roche Shehan of the U of M spent Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shehan. J. L. Roche took second money at Fowlerville last week with Salona Forbes. It was a hard fought race and five heats were run before the winner was named. While in Harrietta last week, C. M. Barry, who is the official postmaster there, transferred the office to an acting postmaster. Mrs. Barry, who has been conducting the postoffice since her husband has been in Pinckney, is now here. H. Gregory, who has charge of the Michigan taxes department of the Henry Ford interests and H. M. Thompson and Mr. Hinks, in charge of the extension department of the Detroit Edison company were in town Friday. The Edison company have made many new extensions this year. 18,000 new poles having been used for this purpose. Coal dealers are up in arms about the Governor's proposal to curb their profiteering on coal during the shortage, it is of interest to note that Detroit dealers emphatically deny that they have taken advantage of the situation and overcharged their customers, but admit that dealers in the interior of the state have been gouging the public without mercy on coal sales. Postmaster Murphy, thirty-third, degree base ball fan and all other fan* of lesser degrees in Pinckney are very much disappointed—not to say disgusted— at the poor showing made by the' supposed to be invincible New York American league team against the N. Y. Giants in the championship series where out of five games played four games lost and one tied was the best Carl Mays the bean ball artist and Babe Ruth the home run swatti.st and their high salaried cohorts could do. Why not call Babe Ruth "Baby" hereafter, after ignominiously striking out so many times. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Opdeal repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf :^ " J wjiaiBaSfiS^^ WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • WANTED— 500 Bushels Sweet Cider Apples. Will make apple butter the last of October. Anyone wishing same leave orders at once. Pinckney Cider Mill. FOR SALE—Cabbage, squash, onions. bagas and turnips. W. C. Hendec. WANTED—Small farm to rent, by middle-aged couple. Inquire at Dispacb office. r^OR >ALE— Two good work horses, one yearling colt, also household furniture including stoves, rugs, beds and chairs. Mrs. Joe Pustay, on M. Reason farm. FOR SALE- -Large stack rye straw. Philip Sprout EVER SHARP REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipics, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electricpumping system. Have an m electric pump in your house. GEORGE MEABON, Telephone: Gregory 21-13. +++++++++•*•++++•++++++++++•+**t***t\ "An admirable novel and a notable example oi re&Iuuc art." ^-William Lyon Phtlpt Piefcm* of EneM LttantoW at Yale Umrautj. ii: •i I Miss Lulu Bett By Zona Gale A story of American life whose every paragraph brings delighted recognition of its human, everyday truth. It was so successful that the publication was immediately followed by s dramatized version, which recently was awarded the Puhtzet prize— the most coveted recognition m American play writing—for the best play of the year. Bringing to the reader a marvebusry exact and entertaining picture of the manners and petsonabbes of an American home, a chorus of praise for it has arisen from aD If poo mnmlciatteStr.mna mm, f» 4+mmdnfrl ******<> k*fM*W«i<itftaffe CIDER MAKING—The Pinckney cider mill is now operating. Bring in your apples. Ezra Plummer, Manager. FOR SALE—A 16 foot white wood wagon box with top box. Six dollars if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—200 bu. old Corn. Steve Luzlo, FOR SALE—Stevens repeating 22 rifle, good condition, a bargain ut $6.00. Inquire ut this office. FOR SALE—ONIONS. Bert Gardner. FOR SALE—Small size cook stove. "Cheap if taken at once, Mrs. F. Hacker. FOR SALE—About 150 Single Comb White Leghorn Pullets. 75c each. P. H. Murphy. FOR SALJE IN PINCKNEY—A $450 piano for balance due on contract. For particulars regarding this bargain write, Maher Bros. Music House Jackson, Michigan. FOR SALE—Coarse wool buck lambs. Michael Lavey. FOR S A L E - Dining Room Table, Six Chairs, One Malleable Steel Range. E. D. Capple. FOR SALE—Large brood sow and 7 shoats, weight about 60 lb each. Eugene Mclntyre FOR SALE—Poland China Brood Sow. Will farrow soon. f M. T. Graves CLOVERSEED T H R E i H I N C - Will ge anywhere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. The Best Automatic Self-Sharpening Lead Pencil We have thezn in two sizes at the Special low price t 50c School Days* You like good- tools lid work witfc, See that, tKaf boy or gjtrl of -(purs Eat good tools for acKtifcl W0i% Send your chfldrtn Sirs for pens, pencils, faf, plfMtj loose lea! books and *H the other school necessities. The children of ttfaj; will be our custom*?* !tt tht future and wt're building for the futu*L flTou won't go wrong if you takf our word for the quality ox our goods. When we recommend DR. MILES' REMEDIES we know that the/11 .do what their makers claim for them. • C. W.*BARRYI \ WANTED—To shares. let marsh hay on James Spears CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—-For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, foe $1.00 at time 'of service. John It. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $U.26. Age 40, $19.M. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost HOME BAKERY FOR FRES.i BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COCKJES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS •• B. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR L I S T YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. BACK TO TCNT-SKIRT DAYS?. Hoop Craze, It la Reliably Reported, Threaten! to ingulf Womankind Once More. " * The Jazz skirt is doomed. Those who have refrained from drinking wood alcohol for fear of going blind during the brief skirt epidemic need have no such compunction In the future. A French fashion Journal says the hoop skirt will be all the rage within one year, writes Roy K. Moulton In the New York Mall. The first hoop skirt was designed by Omar the Tentmaker, and the idea was later used by P. 1* Barnum to house his congress of freaks and animals. So far as history goes Omar's design was first used as a skirt by the late lamented Queen Elizabeth. When Queen Liz floated out of Windsor castle to take the air she resembled a full-rigged ship sailing before the wind, with everything working, Including the foretop'l spinnaker and Jibs. She occupied so much territory that she had to speak In a loud tone of voice to be heard by her large circle of admirers. They used to hold the six-day bicycle races around the edge of her skirt. In those day- the woman herself merely acted In the capacity of center pole for the tent she wore and when she was overtaken by a high wind It was customary for her flunkies to stake her gown to the ground around the edge 3. There waa a lull in the hoop skirt epidemic for some time, and hoop skirts broke out In this country along about the Civil war period. They didn't exactly c a w s the war, but they mar cause ens this time. ^ , # OCT. 19 Oct. 19 • THURSDAY I October 19, 1922 i AT 10:00 O'CLOCK Howell Sales Co. [ OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY WILL HOLD THEIR • NINTH ANNUAL SALE OF • 85 HEAD REGISTERED HOLSTEIN 851 CATTLE AT SALE PAVILION ON FAIR GROUNDS AT 8 HOWELL, MICHIGAN • This i*l« consists of young cows and heifers doe to freshen this fall and early winter, aired by and bred to bulla from dams with record* from 30 to 45 pounds; alto a few open heifen and several good bulla, including a 31 pound four year old son of Rotie Mercedes Butter Boy, 210351, with a yearly record of nearly 1000 pounds of butter) alto three sons of King Ona Champion. 257513, from 29, 30 and 32 pound dams, mostly from accredited herds with sixty day retest guarantee. a ^ \ •u- • 5 J. E. MACK Auctioneer Catalogs October 10 SJ S. T. WOOD • la the Box ss WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Secretary S Howell, Michigan \ • • • - • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • e a a e g f c . f 9 % 4 m .1*8 ^ S& m atttkia Z*t>S I *'"*$£#•';' !tv.~ . ft / •v.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH *f STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Saginaw—KiwaaUns of Michigan Invaded Saginaw for the annual district conference. v Monroe—A $2,000 boat and 42 cases 0l Canadian beer were seized by Sheriff Ge&aner at the River Raisin docks. No on* waa aboard. Detroit—The management of the Ford Motor Co. is sellinig coke to employes for $8 a ton, or $6.50 a ton leas than is being asked by retailers Of the city. Port Huron—Repairs are being made to the steamer Adriatic which collided with the, steamer F. L. Robbins. A tog caused the collision. The Adriatic was'damaged considerably. Lansing—The $35,000 heart balm awarded Monica Hatton in Wayne county circuit court in her breach of promise suit against Arthur Stott, was affirmed here by the state supreme court Monroe—Edward W. Hilton, of Erie, Monroe. county, for 27 years secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance company, of Monroe and Wayne counties, has been elected president of the concern, Marquette—The legislature will be asked neit session to pass an appropriation for a dining-room, hospital and power plant at Marquette prison, the prison board has decided. Present facilities are too small. Marshall—The county tax rate will not be reduced. Last year it was $3.83 a $1,000 valuation and this year it may exceed this. The county poor fund Is already over-drawn. September 30, the overdraft, according to the records in the office of the county treasurer, totalled $14,264.82. Post Austin—This village will go into court to compel Henry Schlegel to sell the Port Austin Light A Power company plant to the village a bond issue of $10,500, which was the appraised value placed on the plant by the State Industrial Commission, was voted, but Schlegel now wants $11,500. Ann Arbor—"Control your cars, yourselves and your tempers," advised President M. L. Burton, of the U. of M., speaking here at the first of the public meetings of a safety campaign conducted by the Ann Arbor branch of the Detroit Automobile club. "The greatest friend safety has is courtesy," he said. Dowagiac—There Is considerable agitation in this town concerning the near expiration of the Beckwlth company's 30-year lease from Dowagiac to furnish householders with gas and electricity. The present price is 12 cents a kilowat for electricity and $2 a thousand feet for gas ^Taxpayers are uniting to petition for a city owned plant. ,~$ Manistique—The battle royal for the nomination for-treasurer of Schoolcraft county, at the primaries, September 12, will be continued at the general election in November. The nominee, Mrs. Agnes Husband, who won by two votes over Edward Multhaupt and by three over Miss Laura Williams, will be opposed by them on the slip systejh. Marquettey-Striktng shopmen on the Duliith,/South Shore & Atlantic rall- Lapeer—John Kowalskl, bank robber, pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing the Metamora State Savings bank, June 8. Judge Williams sentenced him to from 10 to 20 years in Jackson, with recommendation of 10. Muskegon—Joseph H. Castenhols, for three years mayor of North Muskegon, has resigned. The mayor says he doeB not believe he should serve longer as it is necessary for him to spend the winters .on his ranch in California. Detroit—W. J. Doughty, president of the Detroit Air Cooled Car company, has announced acquisition of property at Wayne, 18 miles from Detroit, where production of the new car will be suited In the near future. The property comprises about 14 acres. Pontiac—A decrease of state taxes in Oakland county of $85,000 for the winter collection is contained in the assessment received Oct. 4. The total is $545,955, as against $631,665. The amount of county and road taxes is to be determined by the board of supervisors. Howell—Mary Agnes Funsch, Brigh ton school teacher, suffered fractures of both her legs, internal injuries and a fracture of the skull when she waa hit by a truck, while on her way to school. She was hit as she alighted from another vehicle, and was hurled through the air 30 feet. Howell—The engine of the threshing machine owned by Park Braydon and operated at the George Turner, farm, five miles north of Howell, blew up and Louis Latson, the engineer, was badly scalded. The explosion set Are to the farm buildings which were destroyed with a loss of several thousand dollars. Ludington—Claiming rights under an old partnership agreement and a contract with this city in regard to the factory property, Ben Homel took forcible possession of the Ludington Garment Co. plant, engaging employes to retain possession. Homel was formerly a member of the concern and is now proprietor of a rival local shirt factory. Big Rapids—The Masonic Temple dedication ceremonies at Mlddleville were attended by the only surviving charter member, S. G. Webster of Big Rapids. Fifty-six years ago Mr. Webster, with about seven others, organised the Mlddleville'chapter. He was the first senior warden under the dispensation, and first secretary after the charter was granted. Owosso—A value of $5,000 is placed on the affections of Mrs. Ethel Riegle, of Corunna, by her husband, Herman Riegle, in a suit now on trial in circuit court. Riegle is suing Clifford Ladd. a musician, charging that Ladd stole Mrs. Rlegle's love. The Riegles were married in 1914 and lived happily, the husband says, until a year ago, when Ladd^ame into his wife's life. Ann Arbor—After losing the first round of her legal right to be reinstated in the Michigan state normal college at Ypsilanti. from which she was expelled last March, Miss Alice Tanton, of Detroit, through her attorney, Walter Nelson, has applied for an extension of time in which to apply to the supreme court for a writ oV certiorari. Judge George Sample granted 60 days' extension. Kalamazoo—Southwestern Michigan is facing Its greatest nut harvest in 10 years, according to reports from farmers and members of nutting parties. The supply of walnuts^ butternuts and hiekory nuts especially will GEORGIA SENDS FIRST WOMAN TO U.S. SENATE MH8. W. H. FELTON Washington—American women everywhere have been stirred to enthusiasm by the appointment of Mrs. W. H. Felton, "the grand old lady of Georgia," as the first woman United States senator. v The octogenarian "senatoreas" accepted the appointment not as a personal honor but as a signal tribute to the women of the United States. "It means nothing to me at my age, but it will thrill all American woen," she commented. U S . SUES AIRPLANE COMPANY Clerk Took AJimofty faymenta. ; New York—Alimony" theft Is the latest charge for which a prisoner ha| been booked. Anthony Scafldi, a clerk in the family court, is alleged to have stolen $170 in court alimony payments. Abbreviated Dress Raises Insurance. Geneva—Low necks, short sleeves, short skirts and high heels in femin? ine apparel have increased women as an insurance risk, and several Swiss insurance companies, which insure against sickness, have announced that their premiums are now raised 15 per cent for women because of her curtailed garb. Props 3 Stories; Asks Score. Minneapolis—While a crowd nearby watched a world series bulletin board here Lester Garceau, 35 years old, a window washer, fell from a third story ledge to the sidewalk. Horrified" spectators thought he had been killed.' But he was unhurt. "What's the score?" were his first words as he came out of a daze. Government Seeks to Recover $2,408,- 267.41 Overpayment. road, a subsidiary of the Soo Line, refused to accept an invitation to re-lbe plentiful. There are also^ hazelturn to their jobs as individuals with ' n u tB in abundance. Trees that line no impairment of seniority rights. The I the highways In all directions are loadrailroad, it is said, refuses to negoti- e(j with nuts and thousands of bushels ate with the union and the strikers already have fallen to the ground, assail its policy as a move to break Dowagiac—Chapel services will be the organization. Battle Creek—That 50 of the 200 Michigan ex-soldiers on the waiting list of the Roosevelt American Legion hospital wiH be notified that they can receive treatment at the hospital by October 15, was the announcement by E. J, Welch, hospital business manrestored at the Dowagiac High School in an effort to Improve the behavior of f the student body, the bdard of education has decided. Since school reopened for the fall term members of the board of education, teachers and parents have noted a growing spirit of unrullness among the students—a Cincinnati—The United States government has filed suit in Dayton, 0., against the Dayton Airplane company, formerly known as the Dayton Wright Airplane company, seeking to recover S2.40S.267.41 at 6 per cent Interest from June 11, 1919, alleged to have been fraudulently paid to the company by the government officials. The government's claim recites seven contracts and suppllmenU, among which are two contracts in which the government agreed to provide the defendants with 12,500,000 to carry out the contract. The bill continues that during the progress of work under these contracts the government paid to the company S31,436,175.11''as payment under the terms and conditions of such contracts and supplements. BANKER URGESDEBTSUSPENSION Would Take European Finances Out of Politics Tor 10 Years. Operate on Criminal's Brain. Leavenworth, Kans.—An operation may be performed on the brain of Roy Gardner, regarded as the most elusive and daring bandit in the country, in an attempt to relieve a pressure which he claims is responsible for his criminal tendencies. Money to pay for the opereation is now on deposit at a local bank. Its source was not divulged. Iowa Republicans Split Up, Des Moines, la.—Opposition to the candidacy of Colonel Smith W. Brookhart, Republican nominee for United States senator, was organized here by 200 Republicans from all over the state. Speakers said they would refuse to be called bolters and would not stand for "somebody stealing our wagon and then refusing to let us ride on it" To Build Fords in China. Shanghai—Joseph Bailie, a personal representative of Henry Ford, sailed for America Oct. 3 to report on pos slbilities for establishment of a branch factory In China. Ford plans the immediate training of 100 Chnese boys 'for employment in manufacturing and assembling Ford cars in China. Ford's investigation covered two years and was secret. New York—The Allied debts to the United States and German reparations and settlement of these problems as they may affect the industry and commerce of the United States were the outstanding topics of interest at the third and closing session of the convention of the American Bankers' association here last week. Suspension of the debts of Prance, Italy and other European debtors of the United States for a period of 10 years was recommended by President Alvin K. Krech, of the Equitable Trust company as a means of taking the Allied debt question out Of politics for a 4efinite period and creating an atmosphere of judicial aloofness intp which the subject might be approached. COMBINED UNION IS INDORSED Maintenance of Way Men Vote to Combine 16 Brotherhoods ager. Welch announces that the first I spirit that led to a class fight in which wing of the big addition will be, com- j considerable property was destroyed pleted by that date. ! and 14 .students were arrested. Owosso—The enrollment in the] Pontiac—There is no race suicide in Owosso High school at present is 89; the home of Jay Charron,' Royal Oak greater than a year ago according to Township carpenter, who Is the fa- Superintendent E. J. William. This is ther of 31 children, 19 of whom are an increase of 20 per cent. The en- living. Charron is a native of Ottawa, rollment now is 554, and before the Can., and has made his home in this end of the year it will be 600, he says, i state five years. Members of the Char- The building now occupied was built ron family range in ages from 1 to 32 to accommodate 250 pupils, but the I years. Charron has had two wives. voters have twice voted down pro-'The first died after bearing 13 children posed bond issues to build a new high ! in 12 years. The second Mrs. Charschool. ,-" | ron has given birth to 18 children. * i Hillsdale—Notice has been received ! Traverse City—A bass lure, forgotby Walter Rawson, director of the ten and left floating on Silver Lake, . Detroit—Amalgamation of the 16 railroad brotherhoods in one big union was recommended in resolutions adopted by the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers in triennial convention at the Woodward Auditorium. The resolutions, three In number and along similar""lines, were carried by three to one votes, after a heated debate. Brotherhood officers of the faction supporting E. F. Grable, grand president, said that passing of the resolutions indicated that the radical element had obtained control of the convention. Mr. Grable declined to comment. King Aiphonso Bans Garlic. Parte—By royal edict King AlphonBo of Spain has forbidden all persons coming in contact with him to eat garlic, says the Matin, which comments: "Veritably the king is at his wit's end to invert methods of oppres» slon. If it is necessary, as a protest against another of these acts of royal tryanny, hundreds of garlic eaters will rally to the cause of democracy." Back to Farm for Harding Mt. Gilead, O.—President Harding expects to return to the scene of his birth and boyhood days on his retirement from the White House. This waa the belief after French Crow, postmaster at Marion and personal friend of the President, acting in behalf of the chief executive, had bought the old Harding homestead in North Bloomfleld township, 'Morrow county. Public Debt Cut Last Month. Washington—A reduction of $230,- 000,0(M) in the public debt during Sep tember was announced by the treasury. The public debt stood n September 30, at $22,812,407,791, as compared with $23,04t75M34 on August 31, the reduction having been brought about by sinking fund operations and the maturity of/outstanding treasury certificates in excess of the amount issued. FOREST FIRE FATAL TO MANY agricultural department of Hillsdale attracted the attention of a sea gull, high school, that the stock judging] and when B. F. Brace pulled the line team from Hillsdale won first -honors i in he had a bird. The gull was hooked at the Western Michigan fair at harmlessly and Brace extracted tin Grand Rapids. The team consisted hook without harming the bird. On of Ford Eagle. Mario Murray and its leg he found an aluminum band Everett Watkins. The members of marked "Notify Bio. Survey. No. the team will have their expenses paid 202,257." Mr. Brace has notified the by the Western Michigan Fair' society" United States Biological Survey of his to the international live stock show find. The bird, when released, took In Chicago in December. I the air uninjured. Lansing—An appraisal of Citizens | Muskegon—The graves of unknowns 33 Lose Lives When Flames Over- Run Canadian District. Telephone company property to determine a fair valuation upon which and others buried in the Potter's Field at Oakwood Cemetery, Muskegon, are to base rate* In cities served by both to receive needed care. The city comthe Michigan State and Citizens com-1 mission, in its budget for next year, panies, alter the merger of the two j provided 17,000 for improving the Potservices was ordered by the state pub-I ter's Field. This portion of the ceme- 110 tttflHief commission. The order[tery, wherg unknown dead and others wtD brtaf about, in effect, a continu- who were unable to purchase lots were tfttOB of plans announced by the com- burled, is to receive the same care as tfttaetos tome time ago, halted by lit)- other grave* in the cemetery. The gallon when the Michigan State object* i Board of Health and Welfare which e4 to an appraisal and asked that the \ has charge of the cemeteries recently proposed porcfetM price of the Citi- contended thatt neglect of the Potter's fatal company be need as a base. Field showed poor cltlze^hip. Quebec—Thirty-three persons lost their liv^s in the brush and forest fires which raged last week in the Cobalt district in Northeastern Ontario, and in the St. Maurice Valley In Quebec. Many persons who lost their homes in the burning of six North Country villages, including the town of Hailey bury, are reported missing. More Roads Arrange Peace. Chicago—Eighty-three railroads of the United States,- operating approximately 65,000 miles and employing between 125,000 and 130,000 members of the federated shop crafts, have settled the shop crafts strike with their system federations, according to a special bulletin sent to all members of the organization over the signature of B. M. Jewell, president The latest additions to the settling roads were the Fort Smith A Alabama and the Chicago Great Western. Sutherland Raised to U. S. Court, Washington—The , supreme court reconvened after the summer recess for the October term and after inducting into office former Senator Georgfe Sutherland, of Utah, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation of Associate Justice John H. Clarke, of Ohio, and admitting to practice 35 attorneys, adjourned to call at the White House for the usual visit of respect to the president. Says T. B. Will Be Defeated. London—"I think we may venture to prophesy that we shall ultimately be able to stamp out consumption, as we have stamped out small pox and typhoid," said Sir Alfred Mond, Minister of Health, at Papworth, Cambridgeshire. "In 1847," he said, "there was a death rate of 3,000 per million from tuberculosis; in 1877, 2,000; in 1907, 1,000; and in 1920, 840, and our knowledge of the subject is still in its Infancy." Quadruplets Have Short Life. Braddock, Pa.—Mrs. Mary Krlkorian gave birth to quadruplets at her home here. One'of the babies died shortly after it was born. The others were rushed to a hospital. All of them died next morning. The combined weight of the infanta—all girls was 18 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Krlkorian, natives of Armenia, moved here from Philadelphia nine months ago. Mrs. Krlkorian, who is 22 years old and weighs 125 pounds, Is recovering nor* mally, her physician said." PEACE PAULEY STRIKES SNAG TURKEY DEMANDS PERMISSION TO OCCUPY EASTERN . THRACE NOW, READY TO FIGHT FOR PROVINCE Pre nee Backs Angora Government While Italian and British Delegates, Oppee^ Paeha's Demands. London—A new crisis arose in the Near Eastern (situation, which had seemed on a fair way to settlement, The armistice conference of Allied, Greek" and Turkish military leaders at Mudanit was adjourned suddenly after a dramatic passage in which Ismet Pasha, representing the Angora government, demanded that the Turks be allowed to occupy Eastern Thrace as a precedent to any peace conference. Ismet Pasha told the Allied generals that tf the Turks could not have Thrace peacefully, "we have the means to enforce our determination," Earlier in the day the Greek delegates had declared in no less certain terms their readiness to fight, if necessary, to retain the province. That the Turkish demand had been duly weighed and calculated is evidenced by the almost simultaneous receipt of an Angora dispatch quoting Mustapha Kemal Pasha as declaring before the National Assembly: "The evacuation and surrender of Thrace must occur immediately, especially as since the Greek revolution the Moslem subjects are in great danger." Ismet Pasha's bombshell was followed by another when the French delegates announced they were instructed to support the Turkish demand. This created a definite split, with the Turks and French opposed to the British and Italians, the latter holding that evacuation of Thrace by the Greeks and reoccupatlon by the Turks should follow and not precede the peace conference. The Allied generals thereupon adjourned the meeting and left for Constantinople to consult with the high commissioners and the British and Italians to ask definite instructions from their home governments, with the understanding that a further meeting would folloJ their receipt. TO BAN LIQUOR ON U. S. SHIPS You Your Grip en Health Persons suffering from titrable and who are under weight find an ever-ready friend la Tanfec This celebrated medlcino has ended liKligestlon and increased the weight for thousands of people eveiywhefn, lira. O. D. Flaherty, lflOC Grace S t , Lynchburg, Va., says: "My ton's health Was folly restart by Tanlac and he actually gained twenty pound* in weight. After every meal he suffered: terribly from severe pains, palpitation and shortness of breath, and had awful headaches, l i s was terribly nervous, too. He i s working now every day and is In » good health as he ever was." "* Under nourishment Is the cause of most esses of Under weight Tanlac enables the stomach to extract t i e healthy nutriment from the food, builds up the whole body and lis* creases the weight to normal. Mil* lions of people have testified to it» great benefits. Get a bottle today tt any good druggist—Advertisement Naval Battles of the War. The principal naval battles of tht> World war were the battle of BeJigo> land Blgbt August 28, 1914; the bat* tie of Coronel, November 1,-1914 \ the battle of the Falkland islands, December 8, 1914; the battle ot the Dogger Banks, January 24, 1915, and the battle of Jutland, May 31,'191&, There were many other sharp engagements) but hardly of sufficient Importance te> be dignified with the title of battle^ ,tfrv:?r " , * v . - -J- =1--: K \ * * » Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! And Now Government Must FlrTd WorK for Bartenders. Washington—President Harding has another unemployment problem ..before him now. Word has drifted Into headquarters of the anti-saloon league that' shipping board vessels will have their bars closed shortly through orders from Attorney General Daugherty and Chairman A, D. Lasker. The bartenders will be without Jobe, and. as the shipping board announced 'nformally at one time that the bartenders were appointed because of efficiency and in disregard to politics, the argument is made that the Harding administration should care for them in some manner. MAIL CARRIERS NOT PRIVILEGED Postmaster Denies Rural Carriers May Disregard Road Signs. Washington—Neither rural nor star route mail carriers have any special privileges In the use of public highways This ruling has been made by Postmaster General Work in connection with government projects in giving financial aid for the construction and improvement of roads in various states. Disregarding of barricades placed on roads under repair by contractors ind Ignoring of warning signs by rural route and star route carriers on the ground that they Interfere with the quick delivery of the mail are forbidden -by the ruling of Postmaster General Work. - Unless you see the name "Bayer" Oft package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product* pfe^' scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain . Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* only. Each unbroken package contain* proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug* gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester ef Ballcyllcacld.—Advertisement Huge Airplane Has Radio. There has been Installed on one of the huge Goliath biplanes engaged la the Paris-London aerial service s> combined radio telephone and tele* graph equipment of 85 watts antenna output, with the sending range of about ISO miles at 060 meters' wave length. The complete radio equipment weighs only 125 pounds. An airpropeller- driven generator for six volts and 700 volts and a six-volt storage battery supply the necessary, current A three-bulb amplifier Is used for receiving on all wave lengths between 800 meters and 1,000 meters,— Radio Electrlclte. B. & 0 ENTERS INTO AGREEMENT Eastern Trunk Line Arranges Wage Scale for Next Year. Cleveland—The entire Baltimore & Ohio railroad system has signed an agreement with brotherhood organizations of trainmen and conductors ex tending present wage and working agreements for one year, it was officially announced at brotherhood of railroad trainmen headquarters here. The Baltimore & Ohio was the only trunk line of the eastern group of roads not previously reaching an agreement with their trainmen and conductors. Votlva Raises Another 81 gn. Zion City, III.—A sign board, 198 feet long, was put in place of those recently mutilated by vandals. The huge bulletin hoard, erected along the main thoroughfare, flashes the following warning of Overseer WilbUT Glenn Voilva: "This city belongs to Zion and Zion people only, and Til fight anybody else who comes in here to try to mar it" Voilva is said to be making an active campaign to Induce all "independent** religionists to Join bis church. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES'* Eaeh package ef "Diamond Dyes" eontains directions so simple that any woman* can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed oefore. TeQ your druggist whether the material von wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, m ran. So easy to use.—Advertisement Thoughtful. An old Irishman was struggling along the highroad with a heavy bundle, when a friend passed in a cart. It was a hot day, so the friend, thinking Pat would be glad of a lift said: "Jump up here, old man.** Pat was delighted and, after climbing up, rested his bundle carefully on his knee. T u t your bundle on the seat,** said his friend. "Oh, no,** Pat answered. "Since yon are so good as to give me a ride, Ofll •ot be after asking yon to carry me bundle as well r* 're- $. . - . • * • • * $ 8usp4olons That Hurt Suspicions that the mind of itself grasps, are but busses; but suspicions that are artiflcisny nourished and put Into the minds of others, have —Lord Efocon. LooktoYomEym Beautiful Byes, Hkefrae ~ " sskofC *mw«k • — - ? — r * - PINCKNEY DISPATCH INDIAN DRUM Madfarg and Edwin Balmer • »«- x CNAFTIR XVIII—CootJnued. —18— i 71» 4epr apanad than a very Uttle, staff tfea frlgatanad fact of an Indian appeared In tha crack. The arlaaatlv had axpectad—and arrival, and was. rata- «V«d when ana saw only a glrL She ttm tha door wider open, and bent t» help nnfaaten Constance's snowssmss; having done that, the led her -|i aad cloned the door. "Where It your manf Constance •aA caught the woman's arm. *Tfcey aent him to the beach. A chip has souk." "Are there houses near here? Ton canst ran to one of them at once. ftrtQf whoever you can get; or If you wont do that, tell me where to go." The woman stared at her stolidly t a d moved away. "None aear,^ she •mid. "Besides, yon conld not get tomebody before some one will come." - -Who Is that?" "He Is on the beach—Henry Spesresan. He comes here to warm himself. It is nearly time he comes again." Constance gazed at her; the woman was plainly glad of her coming. Her relief—relief from that fear she had feeling when she opened the door very evident. It was Henry, then, who had frightened her. The Indian woman set a chair for tier beside the stove, and put water in A pan to heat; she shook tea leaves from a box into a bowl and brought a anp. "How many on that ship?" "Altogether there were •Jne," Constance replied. "Seven are living then." "Seven? What have yon heard? What makes you think so?" "That is what the Drum says." The Drum! There was a Drum then! At least there was some sound which people heard and which they called the Drum. For the woman had heard It Constance grew suddenly cold. Tor twenty lives, the woman said, the Drum had beat; that meant to her, and to Constance too now, that seven were left Indefinite, desperate denial fthat all from the ferry most be dead— that denial which had been -strengthaned by the news that at least one boat had been adrift near Beaveraltered In Constance to conviction of a boat with seven men from the ferry, •even dying, perhaps, but not yet dead. Seven out of twenty-seven; The score were gone; the Drum had heat for them in little groups as they died. When the Drum beat again, would It beat beyond the score? Having finished the tea, Constance returned to the door and reopened It; the sounds outside were the same. A solitary figure appeared moving along the edge of the lce-«*he figure of a tall man, walking on tnowshoes; moonlight distorted the figure, and it was muffled, too, In a great coat which saade . It unrecognizable. He halted and stood looking out at the lake and than, with a sudden movement strode •a* he halted again, and now Con* atanee got the knowledge that he was a*t looking; he was listening as she thlrty- "Is the Drum sounding now?" she asked the woman. "No." Constance gazed again at the man aad found his motion quite unmistakable; he was counting—if not counting something that he heard, or thought he heard, ha was recounting and reviewing within himself something that he had heard before—some Irregular rhythm which had become so much a •art of him that it soonded now con- •anally within, his own brain; so that. Instinctively, he moved In cadence to It Hs stepped forward again sow, aad turned toward the bouse. Bar breath caught as aha spoke to gas- woman. "Mr. Spearman Is coming hare new r Bar impulse was to remain where •he was, last he should think she was afraM of him; but realization came to her that there might be advantage In m i n t him before he knew that she was there, so she reclosed the door and drew back into the cabin. •v* C H A P T E H X I X -^ Ths Sounding ef the Drum. Kolsas of the wind and the roaring eg the lake made inaudible any sound at his approach to the cabin; she heard his snowshoes, however, scrape tha cabin wall as, after taking them off, ha leaned them beside the door. He thrast the door open then and came ftat he did not see her at first and, ai ->ha tamed to force the door shut again isamst tha wind she watched him «u*stly. Ha saw her now and started and, at though sight of her confused him, ha looked from the woman and then to Constance before he seemed I*-ha said tentatively. "Hel- »v* 1¾¾ iw*-.' ~* *Ok\ 7*1 **•! Ton a r e r He stood •raws up, swaying a Uttle as he at bar; whisky was upon his aad It secants evident la, the af tha rasas hat whisky eoiM tat eats aaadttloa aha wit* *» akav s*sthar ssald tt sssv ceal that condition j some turmoil and strain within him made him immune to its effects- She had realised on her way up here what, vaguely, that strain within him must be. Quilt—guilt of some awful sort connected him, and had connected Uncle Benny, with the Miwaka—the lost ship for which the Drum hajd beaten the roll of the dead. Guilt was In his thought now—racking, tearing at him. But there was something more than that; what she had seen in him when he first caught sight of her was fear—fear of her, of Constance Sherrin. MYoa came up here about Ben Corvet I" he challenged. "Yea—nolH g j , ( , "Which do you mean?" "No." **I know, then. For him, then—eh 1 For him?- "For Alan Conrad? Yes," she said. "I knew it i" he repeated. "He's been the trouble between you and me all 'the time!'* She made no denial of that; she had begun to know during the last two days that it was so. "So you came to find him?" Henry went on. "He'll be found 1" she defied hUn. "Be found?" "Some" are dead," she admitted, "but not all. Twenty are dead; but seven are not!" "Seven?" be echoed. "You say seven are not 1 How do you know?" "The Drtyn has been beating for twenty, but not for morel" Constance said. "The Drum you've been listening to all day upon the beacb—the Indian Drum that sounded for the dead of the Miwaka; sounded, one by one, for all who died I But it didn't sound for him 1 It's been sounding again, you know; but, again, it doesn't sound for him, Henry, not for him I" "The Miwaka1 What do you mean by that? What's that got to do with this?" His swollen face was thrust forward at her; there was threat against her In his tense muscles and his bloodshot eyes. She did not shrink back from him, or move; and now h& was not waiting for her answer. Something—a sound —had caught hlra about Once it echoed, low in its reverberation but penetrating and quite distinct It came, so far as direction could be assigned to it from the trees toward the shore; but it was like no forest sound. Distinct, too, was it from any noise of the lake. It was like a Drum I Yet, when the echo had gone, It was a sensation easy to deny—a hallucination, that was all. But now, low and distinct it came again; and, as before, Constance saw it catch Henry and hold him. His lips moved, but he did not speak; he was counting. "Two," she saw his lips form. The sound of the Drum was continuing, the beats a few seconds apart "Twelve," Constance counted to herself. The beats had seemed to be quite measured and regular at first; but now Constance knew that this was only roughly true; they beat rather In rhythm than at regular intervals. "Twenty—twenty-one — twenty-two I" Quilt Was In His Thought Nov*—Rack. Ina, Tearing at Him. Constance caught breath and waited for the next bast; the time of the Interval between the measures of the rhythm passed, end still only the whistle of tha wind and the undertone of water sounded. The Drum had beaten its roll and, for the moment was done. Twenty-two had bean her count as nearly as she could count tt an; the reckoning agreed with what the Indian woman had beard. Two had died, then, since the Drum last had heat, when Its roll was twenty. Two more than before; that meant five were left! Constance caught as her woolen action seemed to call Henry to himself. "What are you going to dor ha demanded. T m going owt* her ana the "Mot alone, you're not!" His heavy voles had a deep tone of menace In it; he seemed to consider and decide something about her. "There's s farmhouse about a mile back; I'm going to take yon over there and leave you with thoas DOPDICL" "I will not go there I" He swore. "HI carry you, then 1* She shrank back from him as he lurched toward her with hands outstretched to seize her; he followed her, and she avoided him again; if his guilt snd terror had given her mental ascendency over him, his physical strength could still force her to his will and, realizing the Impossibility of evading him or overcoming him, she stopped. "Not that I" she cried. "Don't touch me 1" "Come with me, then!" he commanded ; and be went to the door and laid his snowshoes on the snow and stepped Into them, stooping and tightening the straps; he stood by while she put on hers. He did not attempt again to put hands upon her as they moved away from the little cabin toward the woods back of the clearing; but went ahead, breaking the trail for her with his snowshoes. He moved forward slowly; he could travel, If he had wished, three feet to every two that she could cover, but he seemed not wishing for speed but rather for delay. A deep, dull resonance was booming above the wood; it boomed again and ran into a rhythm. No longer was tt above; at least It was not only above j it was all about them— here, there, to rl<jht and to left before, behind—the booming of the Drum. Doom was the substance of that sound of the Drum beating the roll of the dead. Henry hal stopped in front of her, half turned her way; his body swayed and bent to the booming of the Drum, as his swollen lips, counted its soundings. She could see him plainly in the moonlight yet she drew nearer to him as she followed his count "Twentyone," he counted—"Twenty-two 1" The dram was still going on. "Twentyfour— twenty-five—twenty-six!" Would he count another? He did not; and her pulses, which had halted, leaped with relief. He moved on again, descending the steep side of a Uttle ravine, and she followed. One of his snowshoes caught In a protruding root and, instead of slowing to free It with care, he pulled It violently out, and she heard the dry, seasoned wood crack. He looked down, swore; saw that the wood was not broken through and went on; but as he reached the bottom of the slope, she leaped downward from a little height behind him and crashed down upon his trailing snowshoe Just behind the heel. The rending snap of the wood came beneath her feet. Had she broken through his shoe or snapped her own? She sprang back, as he cried out and swung In an attempt to grasp her; he lunged to follow her, and she ran a few steps sway and stopped. At his next step his foot entangled tn the mesh of the broken snowshoe, and he stooped, cursing, to strip it off and hurl It from him; then he tore off the one from the other foot snd threw it away, and lurched after her again; but now he sank above his knees and floundered In the snow. She stood for s moment while the half-mad, halfdrunken figure struggled toward her along the side of the ravine; then she ran to where the tree trunks hid her from him. Be gained the top of the slope and turned in the direction she had gone; assured then, apparently, that she had flown In fear of him, he started back more swiftly toward the beach. She followed, keeping out of bis sight among the trees. To twenty-six, he had counted—to twenty-six, each time! That told that ha knew one was living among those who had been upon, the ferry I What 6na? It could only'be one of two to dismay him so; there had bean only two on the ferry whose rescue he had feared; only two who, living, he would have let lie upon this beach which he had chosen and set aside for his patrol, while he waited for him to die 1 She forced herself on, unsparingly, as she saw Henry jaln the shore and as, believing himself alone, he hurried northward. She could not rest; she could not let herself be exhausted. Merciless minute after minute she raced him thus— A dark shape—a figure lay stretched upon the Ice ahead 1 Beyond and still farther out something which seemed the fragments of a lifeboat tossed up and down where the waves thundered and gleamed at the edge of the floe. Henry's pace quickened; hers quickened desperately, too. She left the shelter of the trees snd scrambled down the steep pitch of the bluff, shouting, crying aloud. Henry turned about and saw her; he hslted. and she passed him with a rush and got between him and the form upon the ice, before she turned and faced bim. ., Defeat—defeat of whatever purpose he had had—was his now that she was there to witness wbst he might do; and She ran to the huddled figure of the man In macklnaw and cap; bis face was hidden partly by the position in which he lay and partly by the drifting snow; but, before she swept the snow away and turned him to her, she knew that he was Alan. She cried to him and, when he did not answer, she shook him to get him awake; hat she could not rouse him. Praying In wild whispers to herself, she opened his Jacket aad felt wlthla his clothes; he was warm—af least he was n\>t*froxen within 1 No; and there seemed SOSM stir of his heart I She tried to lift Mm, to carry htm; then to drag him. Bat,she could not; he fell from her arms Into the snow again, and aha sat down, pulling him upon her lap and clasping him to her. She mast have aid, she must get him to soma house, she must take him out of the terrible cold; but dared she leave him? Might Henry return, if abe ^gnt away? She arose and looked about Far up the shore she saw his figure rising and falling with his flight over the rough ice. A sound came to her, too, the low, deep reverberation of the Drum beating once more along the shore and in the woods and out upon the lake; and it seemed to her that Henry's figure, In the stumbling steps of his flight *as keeping time to the wild rhythm of that sound. And she stooped to Alan tnd covered him with her coat before leaving him; for she feared no longer Henry's return. hood from the table aad put tt on. Her^ tn his realization of that he burst out la oaths against her— He advanced; she stood, confronting—be swayed slightly In his walk and swung past her and away; he want past thoas things on the beach and kept on along tha las CHAPTER X X The Fata of the Miwaka. "So this isn't your house, Judah ?- "No, Alan; this Is an Indian's houw, but It is not mine. It Is Adam Enos1 house. He and his wife wentls^mewhere else when you needed this.'* "He helped to bring me here, then?" "No, Alan. Tbey were alone, here— she and Adam's wife. When she found you, they brought you here—more than a mile along*the beach. Two women !" Alan choked as he put down the little porcupine quill bj)X which had started this line of Inquiry. Whatever questions he had asked Judah or Sherrlll these last few days had brought him very quickly back to her. Moved by some Intuitive certainty regarding Spearman, she had come north; she had not thought of peril to herself; she had struggled alone across dangerous ice in storm—a girl brought up as she had been! She had found him— Alan—with life ulraost extinct—upon the beach; she and the Indian woman, Wassaquam had just said—hat? brought him along the shore. How had they managed that, he wondered. Ills throat closed up, and bis eyes filled as he thought of this. In the week during which he had been cared for here, Alan had not seen Constance; but there bad been a peculiar and exciting alteration In Sherrill's manner toward him, he had felt; It was something more than merely liking for him that Sherrill had showed, and Sherrill had «poken of her to hlra as Constance, not, as he had called her always before, "Miss Sherrill," or "my daughter." Alan had had dreams which had seemed Impossible of fulfillment, of dedicating his life and all that he could make of It to her; now SherriU's manner had brought to him something like awe, as of something quite incredible. He turned to the Indian. "Has anything more been heard of Spearman, Judah?" "Only this, Alan; he crossed the straits, the next day upon the ferry there. In Mackinaw City be bought liquor at a bar and took it with him; he asked there about trains Into the northwest He has gone, leaving all he had. What else could he do?" Alan crossed the little cabin and looked out the window over the snowcovered slope, where the bright sun was shining. Snow had covered any tracks that there had been upon the beach where those who bad been in the boat with him had been found dead. He had known that this must be; he had believed them beyond aid when he had tried for the shore to summon help for them and for himself. The other boat which had carried survivors of the wreck, blown farther to the south, bad been able to gain the shore of North Fox Island; and as these men had not been so long exposed before they were brought to shelter, four men lived. Sherrill had told him their names; they were the mate, the assistant engineer, a deckhand and Father Perron, the priest who had been a passenger but who had stayed with the crew till the last Benjamin Corvet bad perished In the wreckage of the cars. As Alan went back to his chair, the Indian watched him and seemed not displeased. "You feel good, now, Alan?" Wassaquam asked. "Almost like myself, Judah." That is right, then. It was thought you would be like that today. A sled is coming soon, now." "We're going to leave here, Judah?" "Yes, Alan." Was he going to see her, then? Bhr cltement stirred him, and he turned to Wassaquam to ask that; but suddenly he hesitated and did not Inquire. Wassaquam brought the macklnaw and cap which Alan had worn on Number 25; he took from the bed the new blankets which bad been furnished by Sherrill. They waited until a farmer appeared driving a team hitched to a low, wide-runnered sled. The Indian settled Alan on the sled, snd they drove off. They traveled south along the shore, rounded into Little Traverse bsy, and the houses of Harbor Point appeared among their pines. The sled proceeded across the edge of the bsy to the little city; even before leaving the bay Ice, Alan saw Constance and her father; they were walking at the water {front aaar tha railway station, aad they came out on the lea as they recognised the occupants of the sled. Alan felt himself alternately weak and roused to strength as he saw her. Their eyes encountered, and hers looked away; a sudden shyness, which sent his heart' leaping, had come over her. He wanted to speak to her, te make some recognition to her of what she had done, bnt he did not dare to trust his voice; and she seemed to understand that. He turned to Sherrill instead. An engine and tender coupled te a single car stood at the railway station. "We're going to Chicago r he inquired of Sherrill. "Not yet Alan—to St Ignace. Father Perron—the priest you know— went to St Ignace as soon as he recovered from his exposure. He sent word to me that he wished to see me at my convenience; I told him that we would go to him as soon as you were able" "He sent no other word than that?" "Onjy that he had a very grave communication to make to us." Alan did not ask more; at mention of Father Perron he had seemed to feel himself once more among the crashing, charging freight cars on the ferry and to see Benjamin Corvet pinned amid the wreckage and speaking into the ear of the priest. It wa< cvt merely a confessional which F-*the» Perron had taken from the lips d the dying man on Number 25; It was an accusation of crime against toother m»u as well; and the confession and accusation both had been made, not onlf te gain forgiveness from God, bur to right terrible wrongs. If the confession left some things unexplained, it did not itck con , Aruoation; the priest had lear*e<) enough to be certain that H was no. hallucination of madness. He had been charged definitely to repeat what bad been told him \o the persons he was now going to meet; so he watched expectantly upon the railway station Father Ferron Went te a Desk and Took Thtrefrom 8ome Notee Whlc* He Had Made, platform at Et. Ignace. A tall, bandsome man whom Father Perron thought must be the Mr^ Sherrill with whom he had communicated appeared upon the car platform; the yoeng mas from Number 25 followed hlra, and the two helped down a youns&and beautl ful girl. > They recognized the priest by bit dress and came toward bim at onee. ^'Mr. Sherrin?" Father Perron inquired. Sherrill assented, taking the priest's hand and Introducing his daughter. "I am glad to see you safe, Mr. Stafford." The priest had turned to Alan. "We have thanks to offer up for that you and 11" "I am his son, then t I thought that must be so." Alan trembled at the priest's sign of confirmation. There was no shock of surprise in this; he had suspected ever since August when Captain Stafford's watch and the wedding ring had so Strangely come to Constance, that he might be Stafford's son. He looked at Constance, as they followed the priest to the motor which was welting te take them to the house of old Fatner Benltot, whose guest Father Perron was; she was very quiet What would that grave statement which Father Perron was to make to them mean to hlra—to Alan? Would further knowledge about that father whom he had uot known,'but whose blood was his and whose name he now must bear, bring pride or shame to him? A bell was tolling somewhere, si they followed fee priest Int* Father Benltot's small hare room w&lch had been prepared for their inter*'ew. Father Perron went to a desk f nd took therefrom some notes whlct he had made. "What I have," be said, tweaking more particularly to Sherrill. "Is the. terrible, not fully coherent statement ef a dying man. It has given me names —also tt bas given me facts. But isolated. It does not give what came before K what came after; therefore. It does not make plain. I hope that as Benjamin Corvefs partner, you ras furnish what I lack." ft© BE CONTINUED.) Tobacco Legends, According to one fan testis legend Adam got so bored with Bve that hs asked Ood to send him a centeUtlon, and Ood sent tobacco. The ether story relates that our First Mother got so "fed up" with her hasbaod*! attentions that she prayed Ood te sand him some other distraction, aad the heavenly gift ef tobacco answered One Good Merchant in Every Town . see eetabke* * profitable and W.L. DOUGLAS* NEW SALES METHOD RstattarsReserTeSystaai I w ' i . V M m ' U Beys' rkli aew plan of dtoirtbuttoe aa* beea arranged tor your DeaetU, aad through ft P r e s t o A r e MM. Hlga quality, s^aaoanlp eouplad W. X*. Dosglas shoes era the •orleVe baet-*no«a trede- IMrted ijeoeet wor* with. io» prioee aid *j\m make eiev M U . _ •olek ton-over of your email iaveeteMat. Pre* •aid express aadtrelfht IS c«ne tm pair aUov» Laee veet of tha UlaVTulppt, and bonded M aoos •hipping e m tee help increase profit* *ad atake Urge laTeetaMbte anaeeeeearr. Writ* nov tot •eulog aad fall InforaxaUoa. If ttvere la ae Doafla* dealer la TOOT tows yoo nay be awarded EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS 1»beadle thlegreat nationally advartleed prodaeS, Any dealer who eeUs aboee can Inereaea bu prodte by adding W. I* DongUe eboea to bla Una. D V M f f l f l l P D that SS.OOO.OWhubeen ipentta n r i l H R B I P f c l l »dTert1eingW.L.Dongla»iboee. No other shoes ean equal W. L. Dooglae In onlek ealee, beeaoae people e*ll for them. The results of this advertising and 46 years of honest shoacnaaV bag means sales and profits for yoo. Mi baa. St ant f .LD0y8Lal SHOE CO., 10 8asrk etrest, Brook tor, sVak TOOT Dealer for w.X«I>oaa;laa afcw LOOM Products e_f f | P a t . P h M * M « | Lloyd ae>Oa^md-asi*s, Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now For 32-Page Illustrated Booklet Tha Lloyd Manufacturing Company Dapt. E Menominee, Michigan (1^) Hair Thin ?i Vtfn need Q B * | At Tooalle te r e n f t b s n It ioA to tfTOW o«w. s»lr—UTtteliise a s roots snd stops bslr falling out —fills b*td spots reptdly. Trj lit At »11 rood drug-rUt*. 75e, •a street from SUSK-UUi. Oielei, M mill Test Mitchell AVOID dropping strong d r a g s in eyes sore from Alkali Salve or o t h e r Irritation. The old simple remedy that brings eomfoiv Ins relief Ts best 2S& audruffUU or bv mail HALL S RUCm. Inc. 147 WmrW Rica. NnTtri For S O R E E Y E S AXL WOOL KNITTING YARN KOB hAI.B. direct from manufacturer. Sic. 11.36. $1 «• i a pound. Write for samples. H. A. BABT- ' LETT, HARMONY. MAINE. DKPT. H. I BCKNARIOa-WAXTED—Dtr*ct studiosenrlcs. I Membership now open to talsmert amateurs, | Photoplay Editor, American Scr«enwrlters' Society, 6821 Santa Monica, Hollywood. Ca). RobDery. Ao old man was walking along s roed one night, when he was confronted by a burly stranger. "What do you want?" he asked. "We're going to 'ave a game of put snd take, mate," replied the stranger. "Put and take?" gasped the old man, Shivering with fright. "Yus," said the burly one. "Ton put yer 'ands up and I'll take yer watch 1"—London Tit-Bits. Hair Deaden* Hearing. Hair dressed In colls over the ears Is said to affect the powers of hearing. Some singing masters refuse to teach women who have adopted this fashion. Is Backache Crippling Yoo? Is dull, nagging backache making it hard for you to get around? Are you lame, aore and tortured with •harp, rheumatic pains? It's time, then, you gave tome attention to your kidneys 1 A persistent backache is often Nature's first signal of kidney weakness. You may nave headaches, diszineas and aunoying bladder irregularities, too. Kidney troubles, if treated early, are usually easily corrected. Begin now with Doan'i Kidney PtlU. Doan'9 have helped thousands and should help yon. A.»k your neighbor! A M i c h i g a n Case 4tOhe o.- St,D suLrhAaidmin, jt2oCnJ, MI icshto.,o psaedys : ov"ewr hetno kpiinckk ucpau agnhty thmineg Ina tmoy p ubta cmk ya nhda ndXs ohnad Smtyra ibgahctken I.n Io brdecearm toe dslleaeps ya. t nI igchotu ldann'dt thhaed steoc rseettio nups wtherreee bourr nfoinugr ttnim peasa,a aangde aDnoda ah'sig hKlyid ncoeylo rePdi.l ls.I dDecoiadned'a toow terdy Oct DesaVt at Asa Sasre, Sue a Bss DOAN^SJVglV «4r m /m $-¾ '•*t3 : . • • • • * • I" l# "I i ' i i hi J i l\- 4 -,•; f 8. 1r-^5 •"4 I J ".ft ! i • > •'1 'A ^V-^. ' * PINCKMIY DISPATCH S >.fe- B&, firestone "OUM-DIPP C O R P S W-L «?•< .- vl F^ Moat Miles EraywhereYouHearlt- Rrestone Builds tki Fittest Cords HARDLY a day goes by but some one goes out of his way to tell us that ^irestone Gum-Dipped Cords are the *vsst tires built. Cords—as only Fntstonc builds them—will give you many extra thousand.* of miles of rear. And for fall and winter driving there's not'iing like them. Th« sircng, v^ilicp.t Firestone carcass of gum-dipped cords, can stand the hardest pun: ,hment With the reputation Firestone Coxds ho'!, It io_not surpns;nfT that R.O many motorists in this community h.ive rnfie t!,..n standard equipment. The derr and fcr Firestone CoVds ir the last f-w months ta» broken all records, PnceS were never so lo*y as they are now.w Perhaps neveT again can mileage be so)' so cheaply. Decide now that you will get Most Milen-per Dollar. Drop in any time and let's talk tlr*. R. Day Bird W. H. Meyer Now in the s I T Kff*l NEW STORE AS WE WISH T O MAKE ROOM FOR FALL A N D WINTER G O O D S WE WILL CLOSE O U T T H E FOLLOWING 1 T w o Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater $ 5 < 0 0 ta^k 3 W o o d Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $ 1 0 . 0 0 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $ 1 2 . 0 0 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 tb Ice Capacity . $ 3 0 . 0 0 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil C o o k e r . _ . " _ ! _ _ " $ 3 6 . 0 0 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker I _ ] ~ ~ _ $ 1 9 . 0 0 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker _ $ 1 9 0 0 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heaters 1 / . ~$7~00 each Teeple Hardware i i « — • » DOUBTS THE PRACTICABILITY (Continued from first page) ' opinion of the plan, tried out re* cently on the Monongahela river with a definite degree of success, said the area was small and that the formation of a fog was easily i averted. ) "It would take a large number of men and boats and as immense supply ot oil to prevent a tog arising from the Ohio river," said Mr. Devereaux. "I don't think the men could work fast enough to beat the union of the air with the water. They could try floating the oil with the current, but it would not move fast enough." Spreading oil, mixed with an organic add, just before the cold air and the warm water meet to form a fog, was the process explained. The oil prevents the cold air from meeting the water.—Detroit Free Press. Mr. Devereaux was formerly well known here, having lived here as a boy and man until accepting a position with the weather bureau. The many friends of the Devereaux family will be pleased to learn that he has become prominent in his profession. VVARRINO Oil THEATER COUGH Hare A * Same Swigttlowt That Ifjg Mrtuitance. Aid in DslngAw*/ Wrih'AMiogi in§ Vtiluife Cough, and the houaa cottgha^rttft you, has long {been a ataHa af the theater. It is'contagion In It* Q*tc*- est form. Actor* a*e now in* a i m against It, dalnifij Oat moat thlVtetcoughing is mart habit aad c W d ft* controlled!: What goad the aetpra' JM* test will do remains to be teen, but the outlook/for a eoughieat 'theater la aot whoUx/bapeleaa. People no longer sneetefllke a set place or Palnt't fireworks,' and they may In tine lean to refine The cough. / Of course, coughing that Ha usee. Discreet employment ofAt by an adult may keep a child companion from hearing an improper tye in a farce, but this process is weaslng It neeet* tltates advance knowlefee of the dialogue, and a l%rynx ofiroo. Beat of ail methods of refulatlnW the'theater cough would ha by meantlef a^ cough Indicator, one'attached tefeach lehalr. By a delicate/inechaniain/on the\aela> mograph principle—the/principle by which earthquake* ait recorded— each cough/of any .tneknl fade wool* be rung upAlkt car/fare. Eefeb patron would be Entitled during ad) evening to so man»—say, ten. At the^leventn, patron woild vaniahy throughVa trapdoor iu the floor to /a flrat-a!d)atatlc« In the basement,- where throat/special* (st with sprays/would be inconstant attendance. <* "Tts sweet/to hear thetwatchdog'* honest bark.'jAvrote Byron. CTne watchrtog's, yw,-Arthur H. Folvjell in Letlie's \Veekfr\ * a AW, WHAT'Si THE USE ^ . SAFETY/IN FINGER PRINTS Chleaoo Post^Ofrtoa Authorises Are to Use Then* When Savings Ac eounp Art Opened. •' Finger-print impressions must now be taken of ejrery parson desiring to open a postal savings account, at both the main post office and the stations. The print of the first or index finger on each hand must be taken. This it done so that in the event of injury to the right hand, making it impossible to take the finger print in making a withdrawal, the identification may be established by the first finger of the left hand. "The purpose of the finger-print impression is for the protection of the depositor and the pott office," said Postmaster Arthur C Leader of Chi* cago. -"We are particularly anxious that it shall not be associated with finger printing by the police department. While teat questions ordinarily are sufficient to identify the depositor, cases have arisen in which near relatives or acquaintances have answered the test questions to the satisfaction of the paying postmaster or clerk, aad thereby secured depoaitt illegally. Then, too, manV of oar foreign-born depositors in the progress of their Amerlcanisatlon attend the tcboeli and show such improvement in their writing that their signatures materially change. Finger prints in tueh cases save the depositor the potsibUity of ^ J a j ^ n j w ^ d j j y r i p j t h i t ^ t o d V ^ ^ ^ AT DANCER'S STOCKBRIDGE This Week Saturday Ladiet Wool Hose and Silk H o s e ! „ . $ 1 . 0 0 pr. Mens and Boys Gray Sweaters $ 1 . 0 0 each Ladies Fine Sateen Bloomer $ 1 . 0 0 Men's and Ladies Fall Weight Unions $ 1 . 0 0 Ladies Muslin and Outing Gowns $ 1 . 0 0 Table Damaek, Heavy $ 1 . 0 0 yd. 5 0 c Sugar and 1 tb High Grade T e a - - $ 1 . 0 0 MAKE COMFORTABLES NOW I large Comfort. Batt and 5 yd new 36 in Challies f o r — $ 1 . 7 5 13 bars Palmolive Soap for $ 1 . 0 0 6 yds. Heavy White Outing for $ 1 . 0 0 Mens Fine Socks,t Black or Brown, 4 pairs $ 1 . 0 0 Real Large Turkish Towels, 2 for $ 1 . 0 0 2 0 bars P and G Naptha Soap for $ 1 . 0 0 5 yards Fine Percale and Ginghams for $ 1 . 0 0 Boys and Girls Firm Stockings, 4 pairs for $ 1 . 0 0 SAVE ON BLANKETS "Stf* 7 0 x 8 0 Heavy Plaid Blankets $ 3 . 4 9 pair 6 4 x 7 6 Heavy Plain B l a n k e t s - - $ 2 . 1 9 pair Infante Crib Blankets - — 2 for $ 1 . 0 0 10 PER CENT REDUCTION On All Men* and Young Mens Suits and Overcoats Ladies Coats and Dresses Shoes and Oxfords for all the family Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums W. J. DANCER & CO. • * : : . Stockbrldge ivuch. '.*»*, z & •• • * - . . • - • * . . tr. - w GOCV MORNING LCU.S ! MK FEA"ft4Ef?HEAI> WILL BC TO^N eHOKTlV-l'LLCTwi. SOU HER ORDEQ N0U> T&o By L F. Van Zafaa « WMtcn Newspaper TMea Fe&Vs Forethought Was Expensive < v. > * : : v/mrx X TuiNKjSHEb LlkE A COOt C L A ^ Cf ORAttCt OUICE, A NC6 CCA°£ PRUiT, 6>0Me OATMEAL, COFFEE . QjTTERED TOAST AND M^SttALA^L ¢- 9$r~ 1 : - - - - ¾ r^> < * vi ;'m - V i :-^->* n» • ..'Al' .>**,• fx^-i "' <• **^ ••'•' i r^'iftfr^^'- TiiTit^saTsTTssi 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, 1922 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1922 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 1922-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/14ad54745cbdb530fcf38d82149e0361.pdf b134d988fc884ccfae9f62da4028168b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v MOTTO IS ALL n THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I isuattl OUR simscRtfnoH RATE IS ltt PIR YEAR EST Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 11, 1933 No 41 i Pndmey Beats Would Divert the Hartland 130 Auto Weight Tax Q Storm Signals Wins Game Here Last Friday But Visitors Put up a Stubborn Batti and Threaten on Numerous Occasions Pinckney won from Hartland here Friday 13 to 0 but the game was more even than the score shows Pinckney scored a touchdown in the first minute of play and did not score again until the final minutes ft r J State Emergency Director Asks That Wuught Tax Be Ised for Welfare Purposes Ws Used to Retire Cwert Road Bonds Last Yar Last year on account or the great burden of Covert Road bonds in many counties, such as Wayne and Oakland which remained unpaid, an emergency law was put through of the game The Hartland bunchthe legislature providing that these did not have much weight but more bonds be paid out of the auto tlan made up for their lack of weight tax In Livingston county heft by fighting spirit Pinckney j this was incorporated into the kicked off to Hartlind They failed report of the Livingston county to gain and Pinckney got the baU i road commission and adopts I by the Dilloway carried it to the 8 yard supervisors This resulted in casing line, in two tries and Drown went the tax burden in Putnam township over for a touchdown The try for by some 4,000 in Covert road extra point failed Irom then on bonds due on the Pinckney pave unH the last few ra mts of nlaylment This year it was supposed tin grime was scoreless Pinckney that this proceedure would again made 12 first downs O Hartlands be repeated and the fifth and last 5 but most of them were in the payment on the Covert bonds mad center of the field Hartland three Iron the auto weight tax Howei a resolutioriwassent to hebofid J D Fowlerville Fair Current CtmMnt Q ID J Thc 011 of Judge Parker of Kr62KS KCCOrtl Flint in uiUing the directors of , the closed Clarv Bank of accepting deposits while knowing the bank 1 Largest Attendance Ever Attractive was insolvent, causes considerable Midway and Exhibits as Well thought, especially that part of his As Ball Games nd Horse decision placing the blame for the Races Swell Crowds Q,OTtu of jeposits on the acceptance Federal Emergtimes held them to downs on the ten yard lino Pincknevs big fault by Gen Johnson, in these two scoreless quarters was ncy Director, asking that the funis that they lid not mix up their plays of the weight tax be diverted to the enough Dilloway was given the balljstate welfare fund, two and three times in succession r News of this came tu Finckney with a result that Hartland was i and Monday a delegation rom her rse theirpkysAL few composed of Floyd Week, Fred forward passes wer tried but failed Slayton, P H Swarrhour, village Hartland was unable to make their president, and P W Cuvlolt visted downs by rushing the Pinckney j the board of supervisors hi session line and all their gains were by t at Howell Prosecutor Sweeneyforward passes However they appeared before the board and lacked good receivers and manygave his opinion that it was cornwere incomplete pulsory to retire the Covert roac 1 bonds out of the auto weight tax and also an opinion from Prosecutor lamentable failure of tin State The crowds at the Fowlerville Banking Department and in State Fair were unusually dense So much Securities Commission to protect, so, that it was hard to get through the investment of fund We Won them The large midway and olherder just how far the udiciary wU attractions here an always good rarry this attitude We may, sorvi for they come from all over the day read the following Judj state for the final grand round up ptank acquitted two bandits trW as the Fowlerville Fair is usually for highway robbery yesterday and the last of such exhibitions in the placed the blame for the crime on county the lamentable failure of the Pavement Dance ile Jy ftognw Is Thursday Eve CATHOLIC CIJLRCH SERVICE I he Pinckney Board of Commerce Will Put on a Free Pavmht Dance on Pinckney Mdn Streets Thursday Evening October 12 Sunday Masses at 700, 00 atu 11 00 I Corfssious 7 ,0 Saturday evening a On of the big drawing eaids are sheriffs offiVe and state police to the base ball gemes This year in make the highways safe for travel merest in these was intnsified by Of course this is somewhat far listing 1 team fur a play off The fetched but it seems to be the ighl victors in tie preliminary direction in which the wind H bdwamts played at the fair Wednes inc The failure of the state banking lay, Durand beat South Lyon and department to act was due to a the United Oils of Lansing beat number of reasons One was th Fowlerville 4 to 0 Cook, a Detroit political power of the banks and recruit pitcher who pitched for another their fear that action on shivvepjn, La, last year, pitched their part would precipitato a Lansing team andAndy hTkin cnsU which came anywayFow in spite of their caution, beat ft v Lev is M Oicn iaso 12 On Thursday evening, Octb I the Pinrlrney Pnvinm M ns J , ization will sponsor their s cord free entertainment This time il will be a free pavement I nee Th is the first time any entertainment CHUKCil Esic Pastor acii Snda or t ie dessenger of Perry, od time erville Fair cleanup star who Karl Whithill several times thre, nitcied for Fowlerville Cullenbire, mother Detroit ncruit, also played vith Fowervid Thurslav the Scha 1s human lile becoming cheaper An episode in the court of Judge Sample at Ann Arbor would lead one to think so Several months on i l In the last quarter the Pinckney team made the best showing they have this year A fake, with Per quist carrying the ball was god for ten yards Dilloway caught two forward passes, Wylie made yards and so did Drown Dilloway added ten more placing it on the five yard line and Read wnt over for a touchdownD1ttowiryadded best with the extra point The Pinckney tam was slow in getting started in this game and failed to open up until the last fw minutes Their lack of variety in plays was responsible for the small score Dilloway was again the ground gainer for Pinckney, Wyliesecond and Drown third line again played a nice game Hartland found it almost impossible to gain against it Pinckney completed three forward passes in this game This is the best they have done this year j Berquist and Drown played a nice offensive game and nv Ie numerous tackles oh defense There will be no gvne this week as Pinckney had none schedule i 1 Their next game is at Pinckney October 20 with Manchester Pinckney has never met them Toy of Wayne county supporting him in this stand The county road commission also supported Mr t Sweeneys contention and stated if the Covert bonds were net retired from the weight tax a rpecial tax must be levied against the county to retire tJwjm 200 P M Wednes aetforconsideringtheMay resolution of Jen Johnson The of this nature has been put this village although other iu hav put them on successiTIy Music will be furnished bv Dalke orchestra and prices will be awarded to various dances The Committee in charge is Vi Didoway, chairman, llenn Slayto i Harry Palmar, Ross Read If t weather proves inclement the di will be held in the Pinckney v1 munity Hall If you have not yet enrolled, Jn V Url Wiirsi, p i i d seni utv service 103 for t unaiv V mi daj for a1 n Y P U i eiure Y, orhlp riuiis e TI j raye tcrvice 11 4 70C 800 800 I I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH C T npriuiit Miniter Tvijs Lily iseLr Organ t iMfi Fad CiejiinDiect or fiusic h Pinckney delegation lalked number of supervisors ami them seemed to favor the of Mr Sweeney and ni road commissioners The national government to unite the various state bodies under a national Tnhyt end a county we1far and desires vePare had To committee has been appointed consisting of ieorg Kckhart of Fowlerville, Mrs Walter Knapp of Iinghton unci Rev Noble of Howell Avi VHu of Iosco has been appointed county welfare agent He is supposed to gradually take over all thj county welfare work now handW by the supervisors and superirten lants of the poor and also admin u th ol I age pension fund o the Pinckney Board of Common I you should do so at once The obj e of,fcthis organization is to work f T the bcttennent of Pinckn y vicinity and already it has ach important results Three free prizes Wd n iei away at the dance One to tiu olet dancing couple, another to th LI coming the farthest distance and another to the one coming the n t farthest distance The prize a 5 gallons of gas or an od chamr donated by Lee Lavey, a hot wite bottle donated by Floyd Week ai a haircut and shave donated M E Darrow ercy MT1H, LI 111 ol Mii lav i w a r t h a u t Viii i, 111 i LndI CVN or hull I Ilg iV Jeliel Supt of S S 1030 am 10a0 am 1 1 i0 am i0 pm Practice at tie clurcl a I Wednusdaj TTowell DairyLH to tsed Lefty Clriffin, former Michigan State pitcher and he was way off form Th1 hois races were of high lass but were marked by an aeci lent Thur lay wnen two driver vere huii and taken to tne hospital In tlie third heat of tht memorial race for I P WiLson who recently lied, eleven horses were enterc d A grand pile up ensued when one o ,he hoi ses fell and seven af thum sere unubi to continue the rue Kugene Marsh of Northville arid Frel Klliott of Port Huron were a kenfcihn ilcPhexson hospital, jirgdii trih team of Lansing beat Howell Mfe0 ilolK Rtid, a Detroit firenlaiv 1 brought iiis estranged wife out to dowi i j i i r r, T at v, uiviy evening met tlnr o d ,i or v a, liihi iiiuv Th ollicei Ui ,i ,, 1 1 to b treatd Major Klbrino Inally won the race from the re naining three contestants Fri lay th United Oils again won heating Durand 10 to Lefty Cook of irand Rapids one mui took Lht measure of Andy Mienger ot ierry who piUdvd for Duran I i,Some good races weie pulled off on this day Jdf Riley won the 22i trot, and Master Cuy the 2t pace Diamond Dewey owned by A M Roche of Lansing won the James Washtenaw county and shot her dead in cold blood He was arrested, confessed and was sentenced to life imprisonment Then he was granti 1 a new trial on the groun is unt he had confessed in epeevou of getting a lyjht sentence The retried started in Ann Arbor lat week Thursday when Mrs Gorman of Detroit, a witness for the defense was on the stand her remark that if she could haviiisenured a gun liwitL would have been saved the trouble of killing his wife was greet 1 wdth weh nwkw djr th 3 sowtatn that Judge Sample declared a mistrial and adjourmd the casr until the Dc frmWe have followed this murder case elos dy and have fad I 1 find a single detaH in it vhi i would tend to make Rei a hero m th eyes of anyone The tax roll for Put1 was received In re laL trange to ay it hal I tax for Main St hack j This si reet was pavi j L Roche Memorial race j rot His tiiut v ii i I r beforc Pinckney LedwidgJ Wilson Spears Young Gardner G Lamb Berquist Read Wylie Dilloway Drown Touchdown R K R T R G C L G L T L K Q V, L H II H F P s D r o w n, Extra pointDilloway tions J Lamb for Read, Hinehcy for Wilson, Adesh for Ledwidge First xiawjisPinckney 12, Hartland 5 Referee Leon Rancour, Western Stctc HOLD OCTOBER MEETING The October mcctng of Irfy Circle of Kinds Daughters was held Hartland I at the home of Mrs Luciu Wison C Wycoff last Thursday with 37 nv,ior and W Brian, 3 guests present J Mrs Florence Bowring AtLee opened the meeting an Fordyce Viola Read led the devotional, hr McDevitt subject bing Vcceliusf tropist Mrs E Wycoff on the Sewing Committee and G Brian j AtLee on relief work, as Soja Mrs Viola Read Mrs Iva llmanvl Rave an interesting talk on Rally J Brian I Day at Lake of the Woods, held on R c a d i SPt 2Stn The entertainment com Substitu RAIL ROAD JACK 4VS5ES The daily papers of th t l days have been full of cconst the death of Harry Cooper, at Coldwatcr die was ktowii Railroad Jack and was M posse o of a wonderful nvriory lvi iae committed to memory some Ui characters uf history md th dat j i 11, a tree Pin t, pay or OM rati l, la Dorcas, the Philan Sadie Read reported Mrs well as Reason connected wdth them This he m Y, T support him and it was his piai to hold forth on stre t come answer questions concernin lii r ical characters for oc per quelion The editor his Tistentd to him man times on Mich c, Detroit tn corners some 15 years ao He ways had an audience H i, sNi have started his career uak in nineties by going to saloons gathering places and offeiing to the moaning of any word for His memory he often refreshed a dictionary carried in his t the ,1 a C hy h D , oi , id at, Juni 1 il , Wi la Meyer P la liai pianit, Ill, a d asitaH pian y Sni l It vi voted to or ou r tali pledge and S 1 nnireh pledge the coming h new oflirer will be almday, October 11, at jr,t 1r their drivels also did Howiidl widi Percy Fidi chief I ever, they were separated hefor any blows to speak of were struck o Will Hendee of Pinckney exhibDANu OLS lei the fin wool sheep of W C vro nECElVKRSHPj Hendee Sons and won a majority Lank o f j f the prizes i n len opi raim h Javn m lo nliip w k ari the aing on it again about five or 215 years ago The people hei patd 2l0j and three instaUments of the tax Lat 1 year in acroMance with a ruling i I resolution as pase by tie board of supervisors providing that tvexcitement was caused inauto weight tax be I,M , to pay tvv pa by a near fight Covert road tax under which law couple of drivers 14 j the Pinckney street v a paved The enterel in this ra and I people wie under the impression tie hors s rnw toI that this swept the paving tax wa jO J M ieorg Roche drove tins horse which was raised and driven bv the lale James L Roche in 1U2 Sonw Ma 22fi between a horses Were when two of get her their drivels also li eve, they were separated ei i ill mt GET COLJBATH WHEN BOAT TIPS OVER jePFOrit Kitty Hoff, Dora Swarthout Last Wednesday afternoon about anl viola Read Mrs Ethel Smohtt M P M Dave and Joht Robert jnvited the Circle to meet at her Md Lucius Wilson Jr went out home for the November meeting sail on Big Portage Lake m thfter the business meeting the Wilson sail boat, the boat sprung members were entertained by Mrs fast Smolett and Mrs Wagnrr with mittce for the next meeting are Mrs Teeple and Mrs Palmer, the devotionals to be led by Mrs Lamb The State Convention will be held biw at Ann Arbor on Oct 18, 15 and 20 col, ibraris and absorbing and the following delegates were historia, datr,s Thore hav0 been appointed Claire Palmer Blanche accounts of how hc pot hi, Martin, Eloyse Berquis4, Mae Dr Thj afccpt,a 01U, is that Sadie Read Beth Kennedy, Iva par ric aianal IJ hen iiLur Pi p a has n,v l receive htin ha Mari i i a , , a ti O if Wal i a Mlfi heen J h receive r r I a e ofT the slate liit is seems that thi WHi only for one year and this week another resolution must y passed hy the county boa id of suprrvior s or the citizens here will have ho fifth and last installment of the paving tax to pay themselves Lavai, n ap NDFPENDENT FOOTBALL TEAM STARTS SEASON The Pinckney Independent footbad team will stMt their season at Michhran Center Sunday when they me, t th strong Michigan Center J Sportsmens team This team has a BANK TO PAY FOURTH DiVlDTNO We have received a lett r frum the Michigan Stream Control Co,ntnision in which municipalities in1 urgel to avail themselves of the oportunity to obtain loans under the public works administniton June 1135 has been sit as the limit for making applications but tes K ik Pinek 1 April, prc nf wa a leak and the water ran in so that the boat sank, throwing the , boys into the icy waters of the lake VThey clung to the wrecked boat and called for help Mrs Wilson heard their calls ani dispatchc 1 Maurice Kelly to their aid He had trouble starting the Wilson iaruh and missed out in the hero rdo when someone else rescued the boys ahead of him Murray Kennedy and Tack Dilloway were in Ann Arbor Tuesday night, some interesting games, and a delicious pot luck supper complete a pleasant afternoon O Telcsphore BourbNinais and he formerly travelled in a hammock slung from th rods beneath a freight car Although hc picture tsken thus, it was a publicity stunt as it is if he ever travelled much manner Some 30 years ago Pinckney and spoke school This was luring fees time It is relat of the scholars asked had h probaY lou J ia la t pay t din tn The first divider, t mier, lr,2, thi her, the thi 1 in May, fourth oa P row coming lilc i a bout s ey Stat i2 wiii nt divider, j tairj in Se iractiedv new lineup this year as Dan Sarthout Leftv Reason,, maV b tenninatcd at any time The Norm Miller, A ,commission is interested as sewage Way re Carr, Andy disposal systems are the projects for CampbeUriMd others who mad up thTTain for several yenrs havewhich most of tm loansi r ma,K concluded that thev are too old forAt the Psont time most of the this strenuous gjme and have rW Jumpeil in the streams of the state Ann Arbor a Wayne both expect to make application f r loans for this purpose ut t i aek oca d in Ieen , ,, ,,,,, ,, tired The , and tiej ,,, as follows Ihis will be distnbi , , I M, L Hinchry aad vaahity i , ipeais, Ictras center, r r R, M Kennedy, half bcks gjme boys have been lining up ends, Gerycz and Stack, s, Hetz Pros, Cuards Prcy Fish, fylwunl Devereaux O 1 on PRIVATE SALK Fri lay and Saturday, October th and 14th PP at the home Mi s H J and C Dani n CI Kentfe ani he vi t for Pi Pi of Dur that on him, Howl0 ,ory Ilouciiold goods mil norti an I oia arm, half one mi old many feathe response wa to the light is has a dnkv Son come up Hs an and we w, her count Stanley Holmes of lakeland started Saturday to hitch hike to the Century of Progies at Chicago The cm boys have sufficient funds to pay, t poJiriJiPSS a, vr as i for food and room but will depend kn0wn aml according his i, on their thumbs for transportation, j quest ho wit ri burricd in the Non O Catholic part of v the Ain Abo Freely Calkins of Fowlerville,cemtery by Rev Fr Carey of Stjf,ut called in Pinckney MQwiny Thomas Church, a lifclorg friend more moiern, tvo lawn mowers gaiip n toois, jnchforks, tc nis eah O Th P ttysvilh school was ieopened last week with Jerald Henras teacher Tlie pupils had been snt to the Cad school for a month it va fourd diTicuit tj arrange transportation Craves, Shehan, Dinkel n Ie, Blades, Rill Lamb The boys nave had a hard timr v ,, getting games and have hal to go west fn a1,,J 1nrV have scheduled the folloying contests Oct loMichigJfn Center 1 Michigan Center Oct 22Kenton at Kenton Nv 12 FHton Nov 30Mich Center at Pincknev iames in alo pending will Chelsea, Durand and Elsie i o No Hunting and Trespassing ignes for sale at Dispatch efflce TEEPLE CpGK A quiet wedding of interest to many took place in Detroit Saturday, Oct 7, when Miss R Marion Cook4 daughter of Mr and Mrs George T Cook of Sherwood Fo st Detroit, Mich, and Mr Lloyd M Teeple, son of Mr and Mrs Fred J Teeple of this city, were united in marriage by Rev Fr MorftM Harris of Detroit They we tod d hy MM Leone Teeple, , nf v, rrtrn aiH Mr MIN Daley of Detroit After 3 mony a dinner was neiilt dftpi immediate families at th aMMC Club after which groom left tor a short tamm m 4j i MiliiiiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1933 Indians Find Gold in Labrador iltties of Region Are Little Known WashingtonItich gold ore ws recently reirted to have leen brought out of Labrador by Indians U Is one of many such rejwrts that have been made through th centuries, but still the truth as to Uibradors possibilities s a fituee of precious metals Is unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society It to for other resources that the country is best known, the bulletin points out Labrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Hlanc Sablon on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast inland to the Height of Uind continues the bulletin With an area of at least 110,000 square miles, it is almost thtee times the size of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading fosts, and Oren fell and Morurlan mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs Hke those of Norway rocky islands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls ft mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming ratrank nest in importance to cod The part white, part Eskimo trappers do little co1 fishing, for the furring grounds lie miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks at a time Rifles bang goodby as canoes pull otit into midstream to begin the long trip up river to the fur paths or hunting grounds When a trupier chooses a certain area, he biu7es rails, sets out perhaps SOU traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, tills land Is his alone to huntover, and no other trupiter thinks of ioaching on It The trappers day is long, workt the traps hard Storms may overtake him, and 20belowzero cold Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread For super, cooked on the tilts tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and salt pork or perhaps some beaver or porcupine, whose meat Is good eating If he has time, he bakes rose hretid yeastralsed, or if not oggy bannock Then he skins his pelts and stretches them to dry on the fur iMHinls impiently he flnds that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing away patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river Ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps 200 miles nwuy, is home and How I Broke Into The Movies J Coejrigt fcrtwc By WILLIAM HAINES T RUTHFULLY 1 broke into th movies with a boil on my nose family, a wood ttre roarlug in the stove, but more of that later Lets start at potatoes bubbling iu thf pot an the beginning sleepsleepand more sleei Shfeila Is the Air Race Mascot Birthplace of Christ Boast Deep Sea Port Haifa, PalestineThe Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been increased In size by 90 acres This is due to reclamation in connection with the building of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder is intended for a inod If you ever hope to stay out of piei turee never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, like dope, and once youve started it you cant atop I was in New York, just a young man trying to get along by selling bonds, I read all the books on salesmanship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, 1 had my photo graph taken The trouble with that is you dont have just one picture, you have another and another I had so many ern townplanning scheme The new harbor, which is expected that I decided that 1 should, to save to be opened in October, has cost my conscience, make this terrible habit 6,250,000 The construction was be gun in October, 1929 The main breakwater is approximately one and a half mites long and consists of 76,000 square meters of stone The lee break water is, roughly, half a mile long Orneriest Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, MontOld Butterfly, the orneriest, pitchlngest horse that ever came out of a chute, is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that it was easier to throw a rider from the saddle than to work, and for seven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell appearance Twentyfour years old, he squealed with rage as cowboys easily stuck to the saddle His owner, Leo Crenier, attributed his death to brood ing over this shame Sheila Lrown, champion baby avlutrix, was appointed national air race mascot at Los Angeles She is only three and onehalf, buther amazing record of srvTrTfThunUrelTTioTirs in the alrTTwo transcontinental air flights, one forced landing and other aerial adventures qualified her as the official mascot of the air meet in July Sheila Is shown perched on the Bendlx trophy with irout and salmon forests and barrens where fur bearing animals roam Kskimos ami whites live along the coast, Indians In the interior Pulpwood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks in Newfoundlands mainland domain There are pulpwood and lumber In the southern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies Intent In cataracts like Muskrat falls, irand falls, twice as high as Niagara, could be harnessed, It Is estimated, to produce more than 1,00,000 horse power for a part of each year But the sea, not the land Is Labradors chief source nf wealth today So It has been since Cabot, letting down baskets Into the sea, scooped them up full of codfish Cod Is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the Uveyerewho lives here in Labrador all year round Neither Miveyere nor Newfoundlander speaks of cod by tliat name Salmon t salmon and trout is trout but cod Is always fish The liveyere,1 like many Newfound landers, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour, salt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets in shore, he leaves his home and potato patch at the head of the Inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shack on the outer coast for the summer When the cod is running, he works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets in, he hunts and traps for fur, shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and Ice In a dogdrawn komatlk, or sled Furs Source of Wealth Sometimes A mission holds a fair, fcnd dog teams gallop In from miles around with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting Match, with a barrel of flour a the prize The girls fill supper baskets, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Rich fursfox and ermine, mink and otter, beaver and bear and musk Movement Is on Foot to SaveHistoric Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American Institute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these structures The institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, headed, by Leicester 15 Holland, chairman is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided Into lists applying directly to the various states and cities For inclusion in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildingsat least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built later than 1850 Is to be Included In the survey for any part ifathe country ttrToreign nations, where architecture is of national importance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the state, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy leavescultural affairs largely to public whim, it is proper for architects organized in a national body to assume the leadership popirtaTnTletHarerervIng Important monuments of our past Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jaii Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty or not guilty the Judge inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2but as he spoke he suddenly mis took the corner of the Judges desk for a lamp post and hugged It in the conventional manner ofthe Inebriate Without further testimony both men were remanded to JaiL White Friars Back in England Were Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII New Guinea Tribe Bears Only Twins Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor Fortune, of Columbia university, arriving here from New Guinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Monduguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to tht exclusion of single births Th doctor maintains it is due to a gyshifli f intermarriage between cousins, The women of the tribe do all the work LondonAfter an absence of nearly 400 years the Carmelite monks, known as White Friars, return to an established place among monastic orders lu Great Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit held wide inlluence and power In Great Britain until 1538, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters in London tobe raxed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whltefrlars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office ID the district is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home In Fngland until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches in Slttingbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a Blgn that the order was founded in Palestine It was estab lished on Mount Carmel In 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold, White Friars are not common, however, the two at Slttingbourne and Faversham being the only ones in England When their London monastery was founded during the Crusades the order immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt In 18S0 when It was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers and confessors An example of their power is found In the fact that almost from the first the order had the right of sanctuary Any fugitive from Justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right was, retained until 1697, long after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became a notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmel ites founded by St Teresa In 1562 Members of this group are known as Discalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals Instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES CXX v Xxyxyv x xSr fy Y , Young Ulchard Dupont, twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has his own ideas of the career he wlshesto follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drifting in the best social circles Richard plans to learn the trade of airplane designing and aeronautical engineering He started In as grease monkey at the CurtlssWright School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Cer ral airport, Los Angeles, getting In his hours at the controls of student planes, pay so I began posing for what the welldressed man will wear I posed in suits and hatsand over coats, when I wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Goldwyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces I heard about this search and as I had all the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and as my face despite my years, still seemed very new, I was given a test the next day jgaveupthehond business at on and waited to hear the outcome of the test I waited three and a half weeks William Haine and was, at the end of that time, seriously contemplating going back Into the bond business, when I had u call to come to the office at once Shall I eer forget going into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to make pictures A gfrl had been hosen to he given a contract, too She was in the office signing up and getting her Instructions I remember that she wore a fur coat and JI little fur hat and pretty flali heeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of it under her hat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardman I arrived at the studio in a big way, with the boil on my nose But it passed away with time and I began getting the habit of motion picture Thats how I broke into the movies Perhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path WNU Service Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the problem of furnishing completely new faces for old to be worn temporarily The beauty of it, says Percy Westmore, who is chief of the makeup de partment of the Warner studios, is the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which Is completely in contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easily than the fingers of your hand can move Inside a silk glove Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As such he rose to unprecedented heights When the popularity of cowboy1 films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a series of pictures Since then he has appeared in such outstanding productions as Flight, Submarine, Father and Son, Hells Island, The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Affair War Correspondent, This Sporting Age and Man Against Woman LIFES UTILE JESTS Grandpas Static Grandpa was having his afternoon sleep in the armchair and emitting sounds thai might easily have come from a crosscut saw As father entered rhe room be saw little Jackie twisting one of grandpas waistcoat buttons What areyou doing ne whispered, you mustnt disturb grandpa Tm not, daddy, said Jackie, I was Just trying to rune him in on something different Exception A little boy came home from school rery much annoyed with his teacher Little Boy1 hate her I His MotherOh you mustnt say that The Bible tells us to love everybody Little Boy1 know, but she wasnl alive wAen the Bible was written, Chelsea Record FOLLOWING COPV The amateur hand practice was being held, hut something had get wrong In the piece which had Jose been tried Somebody had spotted the effect The conductor of the band glared at the cornet player Why on earth, he yelled, did yoo leave off playing Just as we got to the chorus T Well said the cornet player a raw recruit, on my music It said, Refrainso I dldr have Find a Syaoayw Jack Newiyricb seems to quite a lot of common sense Dont lei his mother bear you say that she bates anything common London TitBits TRACING HIM Not to B Used Little Jane had been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on rhe way, she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the Sfrettyeml Of course you know that these are not to be usedIndianapolis News JUSTIFIED Where is, J ones T Cruising around somewhere ta the business section Td like to see him Are yoa acquainted with any of his coaling stations Too Much Competitioa Excuse me, sir, but have you finished your soupT y do you ask Now we can begin the concert Olten Woche im Blld, A ProbUra So you like your two lovers equally Yea, dad 1 simply dont know wJUch to marry first,Venice Qaa settino Illustrate Followed attractions Did you do as I told you, Mary, and ask whether the chicken was young or old before you bought itf Yes, maam It is oldDublin Opinion Why did they expel from the Country club Oh for caws Mr Crow Misunderstanding Were you never tempted to become a llnqulst Whats the use rejoined Senator Sorghum Even the people mho speak the same language are no longer able to come to an understandingsWashington Star Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a Job My goods are being seized tomorrow, Do you know If they want any body to help seize themLausanne Llllustre New Models Dicks father is an automobile salesman Recently his sister came home displaying pennies she had earned The lad looked them over and sald Id sure like to have them, they are the new models no No Tips Old GentlemanTheres been change here for ageshas there WalterNot under the plates London Humorist No Duckl Mamma, theres u man here at the door to see you Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose HIS ERROR Jones Is a selfutude man I know Be surely made a mis take in not consulting an expert Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook Is she ill No, I am,Madrid Buen Humor A Little Premature First Little OlrlWhats your last name, Marie Second Little Girl1 dont know yet t aint married Rare Meat LandladyDo you like your beef this rare Miss Phlm BoarderSince you ask me It Is too rare1 would like it a little oftener Singing Wife at bathroom doorDinners on the table, Jojinflujry and finish Your bath HusbandComing, dear I Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE They say opportunity knocks but once Yes, Its the only knocker that stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whos paying ynti attention comes again Ill sit on him DaughterOh let me do It father Rare Sigbt BlinksThe papers say there are a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bills In circulation JinksHuh There are so few genuine ones In circulation, any twentydollar bill 1 got would convince me it was counterfeit His Humble Opinion Motorist inquiring his way Boy, am 1 all right for the too Bright LadAs far as 1 know yoe are Mister, but Im not running the 200Montreal Gazette Social Question Mrs NewrichWhat is that Mr NewrichJust a common gray squirrel Should I notice itLondon TttBits Weekly Reminder FriendYou will soon forget her and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no, I shantl rve bought too much for her on the installment system London An swers SWEETENS THI BREATH Vmmmmm li3 v M Jim PJackney DUpatch Wednesday, October 11, 1933 County accor recorded in Liber Page 10, Livingston Records Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereuntj be longing or in anywise appertaih1 StackabieSr Haines, and Mr Haines Mrs Kathreino Foils oid sen, PUr, of Whitmore Lue were Sunday guests of Mr an i Mis Joseph ing, and if the said premises be improved with a building designed for occupancy as an apartment house, family hotel, or for commercial or business purposes, also together with all disappear beds,iceboxes,equipment Tng for heating, lighting, cooking, mirrors, door and window shades, screens and awnings, and such other goods, chattel, and personal property as are ever furnished by a landlord in letting or oper ating in unfurnished building similar to the buildings erected Miss Nellie tiaruner, Mr aid Mrs F E Rowers were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Drown spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Guntlvrs in Ann Arbor nd visited Mrs James Roche spent the last week with Mr and Mrs George Roche in Fowlerville Harry Howe and wife, Dr and Mrs H P WUleU of Howell were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr ami Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters, Helen, Olive and Gene vieve were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansing Mr and Mrs T P Piesbourg of Windsor, Ont, spent the week, end with Mrs Mame Shchan Mr and Mrs Norman Reason hai as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harold GrievtT of Ann Arbor and Alvin Hameister of Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs Geo Bralie Mrs Sada Moran and daughters of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, Alvin Buck and wife of Fenton were Monday guests of Mr ami Mrs W H Clark O 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 11, 1SSJ Born on Oct ti to Mr and Mrs S G Teeple, a son Born to Mr ami Mrs John Lotnon on Oct , a sn Died on Oct , Puui, infant si of Dr and Mr Jchn Vaughn of Hudson Corners The Brighton Fair drew a multitude from this section today N B Mann has purchased a let on Unadilla St and is building a house there Dr C Wl Haze went to Jackson I L NEIGHBORING NEWS Howell has raised a bonus ot 500 and as a result the Brannon Appliance Co, manufacturing elec trical equipment will locate in H vell in the old foundry building Production will start about Nov 1 In order to break up petty thieving Sheriff Fawcott has established a night patrol to patrol the county roads George Eckhart of Fowlrville, Mrs Walter Knapp of Brighton and Rev Noble of Howell have been appointed to handle the state welfare money for Livingston county The First State Savings Bank iii Howell has released 3,54152 in j school savings fund to Howell school children The Livingston county superintendents of pooi paid out 1,60145 in emergency relief funds during the month of September 3 James Robb, son ofWilliam ftobb of Howell, is practising law in I troit Francis Barron, son of K K Barron, is attending Collpgr of Law Miss Lillian Olson, MclMnTson Hospital, resigned A Michigan Reconstruction Loan Corporation has been organized at Jackson to hanlle R F C money as part of the national recovery program C Z Potter has ben elected resident A Jcnessu county Masonic rally will be held at the Masonic Temple Tuesday,Oct ft ictxiTiCcHObovai avo the Detroit Supt of th Howell, has the Monitor House Monday evening Ho arrange for a publtceeeptwnjul, Tuesday,Ort Kywhih Tuesday to attend u meeting of the j ti lodges of the county are invit d old Airline Railroad whose aban Th, bi, of josepn xiIW of 30,doned right of way is a prominent, 000 for the Four Mile Lake state landmark here The Grand Trunk S csfiour store isntelecric IT ISNT MODERN You can go out toda ami ii a brand new StQte and it wont be au more uptodate ir it uifthod ot cooking than tbe stove shown abmc, Jt wont have mauled a bit iundameutaily except tor it appearance aid a lew slight changes in digu But ll viu buy an hi hlhHl range thats a ditterent utorv An electric range in NKW its rcallv nuniern, and gives vou something mote tban your ancestor enjojed 50 ears ago For example, it gives you cooking u it haul flame It gives vou PlHfc HhAl lroui a glowing wire without smoke or soot or luiues Klectric heat is as clean atided healthful i 1 Fro ma Vlckors atthe tr, Iffiss M Hospital Mrs liuth Dunning of Detroi was a Sunday dinner guest of Mis Jessie Green Jeanne Clark spent the vek end with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ant Arbor Th Misses Zita Harris and Mary upon the mortgaged premises and i,ia iioprs wore home from Detroit the week end o STATE OF MICHIGAN Che Probate Court for the County of Livingjton At a session of said court, hel at the Probate Office in the City of has j cement plant has been rejected located tiv, stJit rd ,iirauve board their Pinckney depot at the end of Pearl PutnahTStbetween and hid of 7MV h fromrhL Stii Howell St The business men desired The Naylnn, Pierson it located at the end of Howell St j yiorse Harness Co wl The Pinckney public schools werfil Wayne wheiv it will closed Wednesday on account of LH Wavne Jaddlery Co as Loci rev of Detroit now or hereafter installel therein by the Mortgagors or their assigns, which shall be deemed between the parties heto an 1 all parties claim i ng by, through or under them, an accession to the freehold and a part of the realty and encumbered by this Howe in said County, on the Indenture Dated October 7th, 1935 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Stevenson, Butzel, Eamen Long, 2288 First National Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan Attorneys for Plaintiffs iimr for con exr pngfj there d u e seven MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made more than thirty days in the ditions of a certain mortgage eputed on July 0, 1126, by Eugene J3uchcle and Elizabeth Buchek, his wife, to the Ste Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, and recorded on July 7, 192G, in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office In Liber 128 of Mortgages, 1823, on which mortgage is now claimed to be the sum of two thousand hundred sixteen dollars and forty two cents principal and inter est to the date hereof, ami also an attorney fee of thirty dollars as provided by the statute, and no Buty pr proceedings at law or in equity having bpen instituted t recover the 4ebt necuro4 by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, December 26th, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortl gage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder a the Southerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgag which premises are descr1 follow, towit the est 0th day of OTtobTFA D Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Erastus i Hinchey, Deceased Hazel P Hmchev having filed in said court her petition, praying thatL a certain instrument in writing, purporting to he the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said courtbe admitted to probate and that the administrationof estate he granted to Fred A the Stockbndge Fair William Clark brought to this office Monday a large Rose of Erin potatoe weighing 2 lb 13j ounces A mass meeting will be held at for the crew of the first railroad train to arrive in Pinclcney, The school meeting callixfr th purpose of building a new tjhoo adjourned as only a few w pres ent It is said little can Iv dorX until next year when it thought thesrhonl caM will ie hit ill be employed be it duition Is started Hougl tnov U kvown as TeT, ff FORCED TO RAISF CASH 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 MilfonLGranite Works At Milforrt enough to ptrnt the issu oT William Doir has rtuvnel Detroit where he wm operated by Dr McGraw for can bote I savl Howlett or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the bth day of November A D D33 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appoint ,1 for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this older, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, n news paper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshal, Register of Probate jr ni anei Part of the upper jaw bone was reioved It is said that as the county fair at Howell failed to pay expenses an effort will be made te reorganize shutting out life memberships The present grounds arc being sold un der a mortgage foreclosure ami new quarters will have to be found The lawsuit at Dexter between Edwin Coy and Prof Robb of the Dexter high schooLJuis been settled out of court Coy claimed the trarr er assaulted his son on the otreets after school hours over a disrespectful rumark made by the boy, ITEMS OF 25 K AtsO F Dispatch of October 1, JJOS Rert Reason and Bernail Lavey ui serving on the jury at Howell, Roderick Richards, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Richards of Marion and a member ,of this year Howell high school graduating class was buried Mnoday Married in Detroit Sept g, Lawrence Clark of Marlon and Miss Kitsey Brokuw of Howell A number of local fans ar i taking in the world series at Detroit STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston ,, tjjtthis week between the Detroit By Posting It No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs For Sale at Dispatch Office 5c Each in Lots of Ten or More At a session of said court, at the Probate Office in the City of Tigers and the Chicago Cubs e as V The1 southeast quarter of northeast quarter and the onehalf of the southeast quarter of section number thirty si, town two north, range six east, Brighton Township, Livingston County, Michigan L STATE SAVINGS BANK of South Lyon, Michigan, r a Michigan banking corpor ation Mortgagee Dated September 21st, 1933 Kinney k Adam, Attya for mortgagee, 415 Pontiac Bank BWg, Pontiac, Michi Howell in said County, on 4th day of October A D 1033 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the EUte of Charles VanOrden, Deceased Edward VanOrden having filed in said court his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred Bowman or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 6th day of November A D 133 at 1 ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate offee, be and is hereby iu j Mail Carriers Aubrey ihilchrist and Frank Newman are on their I vacation Wm, Mercer and Wales iLeland are substituting for them, J Theron Doty dkd at Niagra Falls last week He was a brotherirvlaw of G W, J J and S J TeepU E W Kennedy and Jerry Dunne attended a local option rally in Howell Monday Mr Kennedy will circulate the petition providing for a vote in April Lamont W Richards died at Bay City Oct 10 The funeral was tield from th home of his parents Mr TWO PERSONS HURT IN AUTO CRASH , , 44 i ami Mrs Dan Rjchards, here Thursappointed for hearing said petition lL t i tc TTTornjD nDnrovn y w,tn thr local Masonic Lrig in charge Surviving are his wif, parents and two brothers 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 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Rgiftr of Probate Wood bridge N Ferris, Dosmocnit candidate for governor, will spak at the opera house here Wednesday evening, Oct 21 Edwin Miss Mame Brady and Hoisel were married at St Marys church here Wednesday morning by Rev Fr Commerford Dr Baird of Howell operated on Margaret Cummiskey for appendici Two persons wiv taken to Mc1 herson Hospital, Howell, Friday as the result of an auto crash four miles north of Fowlerville T Truett of Moscow, Mich, is the most seriously hurt, his back being injure The injuris of Mrs C ONeil of Kedford are not considered serious Stanley Kirshman, 17, of Linden though the number in class accompanied by his mother was rather limited A Saturday nigrft driving west When he CHHC to the chicken vupper in the church parlois FrrrtMethodist church he paused js a somewhat wearying affair to and then started across the county yhe ladies Mrs Euh r continued road there As h did so he crashed tne special research topic about into a car coming north, driven by pauls name, to allow for furthr C ONeil of Bedford The impact Bible study was terrific and Mr Truett, an Kr,fp art for th ceyning Rallv elderly man, was thrown PHILATHFA NOTES f This is the week for the Ortober class party at Mrs lt rt Dallers Dont forget the pictures anI recipes anl come without fail No 1hilathea shoud have missed the sermon by our pastor last Sunday in connection with the Communion service Th theme wa, A Visit to Calvary A helpful lesson period follow dj wasi NOTICE We the undersigned bu in nun of tiv Hinge of Pinch do agree to close our places of business at S P M every night except Suurj night, lifgining Monday, Oct 2 Signetl Reason Sons C H Kennedy Hoy Clark C J Teeple RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service n all makes of radio Also carry a fB line of EverReady tubes Whilfc ix need of radio service give mc a ttXL over aiay anj as0 for the Annual Church phone No 72 Ptafattf fence nito a field where he wa, meeting , picked up by Deputy Sheriffs Tn0 third in our quarters lessons j Kenmdy and Finlan Roth, cars were j on paul will be from Acts 1119301 wrecked j and 1225 The subject is Paul in Antioch Come and enjoy tiv study with us Marvin rTc Mrs Eliza Jaixiner, the Misses, Fanny Monks and Nellie Jardner spnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs WilUs Caulk near Howell, Jay P Miss Hazel Hinohey of Marion waa a Saturday caller at the U G Webb home HOWEtU MM k i wj jyx The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 11, 1933 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County d Thar, Fr, Get U 12 13 3 Days OnlyDirect From tho Michitrim BING CROSBY Jack Okie Skeets Gallagher in TOO MUCH HARMONY Sir age ai it Seems Fox News Albert Ball, Mrs Flora S Joo , nfj Ypsihinti, Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsavur, Mr and Mrs K Wray Hinckley, William H Gilbert, Di Alex H Pearson Mr Henry M Vueal, Charles M Porabucler of Ann Arlwr, Mrs Kdward J ShrL Jjni Mrs Henry P iryvr, Mrs Comedy Tried for Lif Cartoon Sat Oct 14 THE MAN WHO DARED With Preston Foster and Zita Johann Conv dyVStoln liii rjrr of Th Three Muku i MaLi, 130 P M Adm 10c an J 20e Novelty Keel I t Siiu, Mon, Oct V 1G Matie Sun 1 SU F M Continuous MELODY CRUISE With Charlie Ruggles and Greta Nissen CcniyMoonshiners Daughter Bosco Cartoon Novelty Featurette Tue Oct 17 SILVIA SIDNEY IN I JENNIE GERHARDT m Comedy Africa Speaks English 4 Merchants Xirht Adm 1 Vc with Tick i peaturotte Wed, Trur, Oct IS 10 2 Dv, Only 2 GOLDEN HARVEST With Richard Arlen, Chester Morris and Genevieve Tobin Mirkv MeGuir ComHy MickevV D eu, hil Karris in So This is Hnni Vox V 1 c ComingHpster Vabbe in Tarzan The Fear ss Claudette Coiiut in The Torch Singer w o ric Newberry of Detrot Mr GREGORY Jl Mrs Haze Brennisir aau Vdn, Mr P i5 Rockwell an Ms Gu Kuliii r,ieit Tuesday in Jackson Vh o was closed last Thursday i rcii to permit the children to attend th FowNrville Fair, in11 , Mrs Kotfenberger of Munith is ,, , , , J visiting at the home of her daughter Kturning to th church at 4 r , I Mrs 15 S Rockwell and Mr Kind JKuchar, and Taylor, Miss Lydia Greedu Rev ColHns of Di toit lam oVhxk, a most vonderfui pageant V Little Pilgrims or The Book Fived was presented by a cat of 45 characters from St Mark Episcopal church of Detroit, under the Ieadship of Mrs JeaiideCaiis sin 1 he setting for the pageant made by Mr deCaussin, art director of the Fox Theattv, I troit, ww a beautiful out door sceee, the Clowning feature being i huv ros to which eah chaiaet r 111 du rv rence JUS they came upon hf ,, The Usrhting effects we if Mrs James Alerson is viiting iidatives in northern Michigan Guy Kuhn ard Dewey Hreidsei atten led a meeting of the Siielair Oil comnaey employees in Jackson Thursday The L A S will hoM a dinner a th town hall Thursday October 12th The hostesses are Mrs Wtt UiilS Mrs Jas Liv or and Mrs Norman Whitehead Mr and Mrs Ear Wati entertain ed a number of friends at leautifut Te first chnrwfr to 1 party Saturday evening, ippvw was Humanity who laid k Miw Marion MeClcar of Vwoss Vuvrst at the foot of th cro folloed by th fhureh Mother and j vi little pilgrims from a heath, and These were fnllowd bv u r ion 5 Heat tons of the divisions of tTie FMaver Book The Hook Itovni Preface Morning Prater Evnin Grayer, The Iitunv Hol Commun on, Dantism Confirmation Mtrj non Churching of Women Visit the Sick Hurial The pnltov Ovdintion Institution The T0o1 find who unit I the division I snent the week end with her parent Mr and Mrs L N McCh a v y i Frankie Raker left SUiHy nionung to spend th wiru c in Ann Arbor Mr and Mr Fr d Howett of Howell spent Sunday with rdative her Mr and Mrs Fruce Whitten and daughtr of Flint, Mr and Mis Glenn Williams and fnmilv of Hitor Rapivls and Mr find Mrs Aller Wyli and daughter of D tvoit spen the week end with their parents iimiiumBHirfitjiiuiiimiiimiiiintniiii fhe 1rave Hook in the Unites1 nto one IMnu1 whole Uncle San Ulc Wfk on1 wlUl thr ra,T ho rnresentM th ratification of Rv M L S Slaybau Mis Faye Crawford sp rt Sun JayLiiLansing Mr and Mrs Mark McCleer o Pinckney calletl on Mr and Mrs Tnit 1 Stags Mir Faith Hope and Cint a bejirr of a lavge croih V wlt lift U vourA V Voung Sunday H,r m nnnthev hnn n he Kf,prsentitives from the vaiieu Chrit ff Daughters Circles of Living s a ifreimal te t ston uty drove to th Count r All The World Foi Svi,, Hlssfd Saviv L Karri Surdav October anc it rtained tlie inmates vitli a pro ram which consisted of a shor Wrl Vri Sin The ro tivns wcr in kciii,r with the char,itiv nrntr Thus el i one of th r 1,ay riv,n b thr finv Junion Ha7imr ly Dorothy HnJ, v Mowvl iifi iTiTiieiniinia Bourbon Tiiis of Takidand A vocal duet lr Mr and Mrs Wowl of liowel ralings bv Mary Jane AtLee o Kiiirkney and Mrs James Stackabl f ireory The inmates were re meinb red with fruit, candy an magaines Miss Rufh McCleer of Jackson ,,,,, , ,,,, lent the week end with Mr an Miss Hazel llincluV called I burs day afLeniooil on Mrs A Dutton ITeeplc4iafdvvap4 imiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiniitiiiiiiiiiimiHHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiM f,fl,1 , vnf jn fh n1 Of S enhens One waited ninttv ve, L PLAiNFIELD Mi Leslie Petrson called Tuesday on Mrs Peail Watters and Mrs Henrv Lilly whit1 L M incent Young S S44neytf LaiiiiiU, frfrrrmTr nii,iters son, call 1 in town FilesIa Arlo Wasson was brought home Tiles lay from Gregory school badly cratchd up from plnyinu fohl A number fro i , ait , t d Y lrviilc Ia School i i m TtMiida fee the elhii jah Ta77 Casil Glenn ef ,cn dle li1 on Kdward 11 rot li rton Sun The Cpeov i rl f King DnwHitOs will hold a l euii sa at the I n v v r , ,,,, n,, j,, 1 t i rl ne , 1 1,, f i,v ,, I, 1 rtrt ribut Mr Mi nn A , iii we ioy Mr Ihyd sfday g d iiiotliT V Kobe iv fi i i 1 f ,,MARICJ an John Ureslin, s0n of Mr a1 1 Mis V CHEVRO Phil Br din, won fust mon y lis Shtlanl pony at the fair 01 n LES v SILU vlC ri M , an iiti si Sunday on Mr C 0 Dutton OLDS Mr ir1 Mrs Janv Kgif m o Millviile and Mrs Dan Lantis a iMUiMHIlllHIMMIIinil S kbiid f i r ,ri nv j J 7 J St Stephen Episcopal Church Celebrant Its Ninetieth Anniver sary with a Homecoming With thr weather so nearly ideal for tlv event that it seemed as it otvlained by heaven, tlv homecorn F Jerome ed i,y l,v Ivhvarr Collins inj ay r,dcr AHain Tavj lor came , the Communior tiiilc llev William F ,Jronie lt livend a fin seriiini on the subject Bring Your Tithes ind Vows t the Church Music was furnishec by the vested choir of fh church, et on the rogram was the vying of a worulerfu Bohemian lin auo ing held at St, Stephens KpiscoPal j nr in fhe iiriin nvnf 1 O 0 F church Sunday in cimmetatioi of, vin Iiiling tlv linner with Iliv I te nin tieth anniveiary n founding of th clmrch wdil romc aciing as toastmaster, a lev nrorrim was given u follows live in the memory f IV inanv LetliT Were y,y V Mis Jule xhn were privilege i to v,i been f, , l KUtn Purnett in rtendanc The church was r Keudi of Ann Arbor, Mrs Huudif rt, t of color with the seasons Gnsm St Johns of Lo Angf hJoorYi TlTe only regiettihle feari Norman L Saurlers of WashtMjvlg of the day wov tlv illness of igtoi 1 C Mrs stdhi Hollitor ArcHdacon Leonard B Hagger, Kr M tr r of Mieida, Wis Dr J rrcventing his attendance, and the Tenid Jernme nf Chirag,, 111 ilnops of the wife of Edward nv William and Lewa 01Uoilins savr Lease of Hnrbor Springs Promptly at 10 oclock the er Many other nanvs were mentioned vices opened with mornSng prayer ffi1 wnm otters and cards had folloVfi by the rites of baptism be rectdvt d Mrs William Keedle which was administered to Donald vari a letter from Key Prnhani WilJianrRichards, son of Mr and Quinn of Rutherford J a fomrrs Walter Kiharls of Detroit, r Ia readv km, and wave a n,o Tinrbara Jane DeWolf, r,f Ann intcrestipe lstory ef t i churil Aior tw nhip, and lolby Wayne i whieh wij b publish, i iievt s k j lis on of Mr ae M Va rj, Phi ei lnowv, h i emitd Mv Klla Mva Dnia id riark irrimis and fithev 1 and Shirley Ann J ray, children wi by William H Keedl Leor r M rnd Mrs William Grav and B Poerc of T,rnsdig Charles S Donrld yd Kflward Moon, sons of, DvWolfe Miss Sonhia Jalaiai o ill, h i Max 1 called a Vs H J Dyers , ,,, ad Mrs has CavlorJ 0ltni11 J nursday John recentlj Mrs A L Dutton calh, 1 illll which ha lelt iuni lame The Lutheran Ladies Aid wil erve a chicken supper a t th church parlors in Howell, Thursda vening of this week Mrs Gus Smith and Mr John R Muss on left Tuesday morning t pend the wek at the Century o irogress in Chicago Malt Brady ami family spen Sunday at Mrs Fd Hoisels Mr and Mrs, Karl Meyer were, it Detroit Monday on business Mr and Mrs, Walter Kaisti ntertained the members of tht oOf club Saturlay evening Th affair was a surprise in hotror ot Mrs Jake Dankers whe recently fire laught1, June of vere Suilay guests ac Mr lis F K Jauss Mr and Mrs K T Tojping calVf Sunday on their son and family Mr Norman Topping Nettie Daniels of Chicago wa Satuihiv guest Ht Mr and Mrs N Braleys Mr and Mrs Miller and childr r f Lansing Mr and Mrs Flme iciison nr I Mi Mary Holmes of ockbvide werr quests Sunday at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Ms Ii1e Armtrong is with Mrs deve Baker who is sick in bed l hr homo f,nd ontonts by Mrs Dankers received several invely gifts including blankets, , units, dishes and bed linens Basil White, herdsman of Midi PLA1NFIELD CHURCH dEWl tG14TELEPHONE CO YOURE INVITED MORE OFTEN IF YOU HAVE A TELEPHONE When bridge parlies, luncheons, dances and other pleasant event are planned, imitations usually are extended by telephone Those without telephones very often are not included in such affairs Have your telephone reinstalled now, before the season of social activities sets in It will justify its cost in good limes alone Atul, as a protection in times of emergency, it is priceless You can order a telephone from any Telephone HusineM Office Installation will be made promptly , T ,,, M Lloyd Hnnett and the Miss the Ontury of Progress, Chicago Virginia Hoisei and Dorothy Gram Joan Chaphn, Howell, spent, the gcr ,ast WcJnc,,f,iy aftcrnoon week end with her grandparents, Miss G,oria A Uj Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman xcoob nnrt n, u xr u v , wecK cni jn Owosso with her Mrs Walter Kaisr enteilamed mother S S t 1010 , ,11UU1U1 Tieaching by liev Kdward Swadj State Sanitarium, and family were,ner fatnPl from Detroit over Sun, yjr arij jrs Q Kirgslcy iing at 1130 j Sunday dirinr guests at the home, da tained Mr and Mrs lifford HenTV Friendly Bible class metohis brother Hen White, at And , Mr aml Mrs Loyal Gilchrist nett and Mn anJ Mrs Artiur J A, Geoer Jfoon, hv Rey I Kalamazoo Mrs Louis S Sehei dward Collins This was followed I of An Arbor, Mrs Ktta Turvl by Holy Communion by Rev WmJ Mlsj Bessh Hollister of Greet Ouk iijjer at the piano, inslay evening at the dm re erson ith a gocd crowd The nriding, Mr anl Mrs Kills Drew are ,V vs called to order bv Pros A J in to Howell this week iis After the general Imsinesi The Pingree Lndio Aid will mri is t ansactr 1 oftleers for the ivxt t Tvs Harry Maycocks Thursday a wm1 elected ns foil iws Pres nf this werk for supper 1 Kolims Vice Pns F K Hcin White of the T J nirron die jjSec Mrs C K Holmes Ins, Agncv, Howell, spnt tlie pst sistat Mr Frank Novce Tias week in Chicago a A Centun f L DaMen Iianisl, J Top Proi I T hr K St A, ,k, M, Wra Ftt ii w,e i il ,11 Th neimj , Kiiiit rdle iU I1 nv i JI oaMok of t v nme it Imlel tfi L Ltichi red by tli vVi inent it trudl hi farm with u s4 Ml ommitt Mrs F K Gauss and Iid Jr Mr Smith will move hisRom visited his sister MrMrs A L Dutton l I i P Sdih visited relatives in Detroit over of 0sSco Saiurda night and SunSunday day Mrs Ed Hoisei and daughter Mr8 C King,cy calkd 0 hf were m Ypsilant, Saturday aIster Mr, Hamy Cr of Robert Squires of Watendlle, MtTj0lT Sunday n Ohio, was a dinner guest of Jack r White Thursday family imnvdiately CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs M J ILd Jjn daughters were Jacksw istor i Sunday fttaiiiyj Mr ami Mrs Roy SinoiM and RolPERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Sptciality Phono, Pinckney 19F11 I Rev Swadlings tA daughters Mrs J D White visite 1 at Mrs live a duet Sunday night which Anna Hurds and H V Laveys in niofVj by all with Jlrs, Nina Detroit last week ton, in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended the Fowlrrvilic Fair one day last week fire Wind Insuranci Htrrcwntin, ttle Dttnlt , I Harry Haigh spent lut week atj Marjorie Allison entcrtiinci Ilr Marine Insurance Co C WHODKER Y The Piocktty Dispatch Wednesday, October 11, 1933 The Pinckney Dispatch iiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiniimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiininiiimimii We have recently added the well known Entered at Mie Fodtffice tt Pinckney, Mich ,ai SectTid Citsa Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance IAULCURLFTT PUBLI1KR Cash Specials for Fri, Sat, Oct 13th, 14th We Ak You to Compare Our Prices Before Buying MILLARS COFFEEjibriOc, URE Druggist Line j GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb SUGAR, 25 lb bg MACARONI, balk, 2 lbs Mr John liaid jitiu Surdd wih Juy liall J 1 Doyl transacted busings iii Howell Saturday Dr Andr w K cke of Calumet is viritiiitf lvlativ s hn Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall and t SUM spnt Sunday with Juy Halt loncnc MeCiar of Detroit, r spent last , rk at the Mctdar farm r Mi, Will Kiitu ly sjniit last, 5 3 t 5 f T W5ek 1 lr arui Ir 1, lifik s IDS OUC , in Detroit Ti T,e Mii s Dorothy Can and , 5 I Q 4 Nellie KKIIT uarv home from 2 IC7 X troit Sunday 2 Mrs Kina Spars, Clan,I Sheldon S ind Aitluir Kiych were Owoo,5 visitors Sunday S Jan s Toy spent v era dny 5 list wok wiih liis istr, Mr J i 5 Medical Products I 1 This LINE consists of TONICS, LAX1T1VES, L1N1 MENTS, and in fact any item used in the home 1 LOWEST PRICE and BEST QUALITY will be found in tho 5 127 15c HOMEBAKER FLOUR, 24 12 Bag PILLSBURYS FLOUR 24 12 lb sack URE DRUGGIST LINE 1 and Mrs Clar SkinnT 99cT A dauizitr of Detroit were Sunday j 4m 1 I jy iUuosL, of Krnt Frot ZpIIT C , d ld,e j niS NaMi PLC YD Wr,EsKS Prescription Druggist rmiiimnniihiii s s I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag PANCAKE FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 103 i 11 I 1 e a1 I 111 S hi il oni ilir Mteli State C e the ww k end I a ,,1t e a d Mi tl e V, o W IV ir t lat V ek TOE SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs V ONIONS, Michigan, 50 Sb bag 17c 69c MILK, Red White, 3 tall cans TEA, Red White 12 lb pkgf BIG 4 SOAP, 10 bars 1fc I5ci 29c of Mr, IM S M a,I Mrs Mio K ttl T and I i r i , i i J I O V I 1 I ru ts of Mr and Mis S II Carr y a Ms Max L ilwhiiv Ird i ili, e in t s Todav int I r Vulr w Ivoclio aaj family uf Calumet 12 ii i d lnii t t BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 2 23 oz pks MATCHES, Carton of 6 bom 25c i 25c PHONE 23F3 C H KENNEDY WEDEtrrat r Volmi r lou, e ii IN a St to Jilvi Dirhi lmue on Wed Main St Mik ani Vvil jIrche wore entr taiii at Wbtnrre Lak Surrday Lid L , pert the wiTkil Lighted Miavy Ujiuiing ot Aii Kinds Moi id in riwiii jj Weekly Tripb Made to Detruit W H IViEYER ins isitm a tf 1 11 i f , Mi, and Mrv i , i,1 ,, I i NationW ide Store t II i or1 r vii Fr a I Mr Hi VIi Moid a t ot M Mis ,1 ora Cji v r M IM o 7 i frr Mik 1 ily I Si I uf AM J , i v, p,, , , i i a n I I i y n a t I 1 I Clled o Mi, ilinmn i i Hiiltor J TOirarnf Anniversary Food Sale Oct, 1319 FLOUR, Nation Wide, 24 12 lb siCk 89 All American Coffee, 3 lbs c Nation Wide Coife, IS 23c White House Coffee, lb 25c Mustard Frenchs, 9 oziar 10c SUGAR, pure cane, 10 lb pu ba 4Oc Pave Dance BeanTtFancy Navy3 4 115 Peas, Fancy, 2 Io cans 2c Cacoa Nvion Wiw4c, 1 lb box 2S Roiled Oats Two 20 07 pkgs, 15c 7 17c 5 , ,, ekl lwri a V Ilrdi niiL S I To be given by the Pinckney Board Commerce at Pinckney on ill St M f t n k ed v M Vdla lirh , d M ilnm Matdi am ft1 u i i if d M airl Mr K U T , t i r r 1 Sumiav I V lf I a 1 on AITT a a m f 111 i v k r d 1 i n 1111 V i v i v i MILK, Naticn Wide, 3 tail cns Lif Buoy, lionp, 3 bars 19c Lux Sacp, 3 bars c Gig 4 boap Chips,2 23 oz pkg 25c Columbia Ammoniaqc bittie 15c S SALAD DRESSING, AlUqt ZT, Meat SpecialsfovSaiurday i RASOM 6e SONS WAVVWWAWAVWAArVAVJW VV,JV Vl nm 1,,, , rr ,,,, ,,rVt Mr W V Mo hy v k at Jik t , M nlmd 0 t C Vm j rvU r To Slv wi bmujrM cw4iCCCStt 1 ek v San timm Sat nr i 3 FREE PRIZES 3 To the Cldest Couple Dancing To the Coupe Coming the Greatest Distance vTo Couple Coming Next Greatest Distance d v an anTn iint o rati ri oiiv i i I ,ent t, h W , V , i ,,,j t V,, yrr f ,i vai ,,v, t , , ,,, I n U4 , ,, I VS rv d M ad Mr Mr and Mr Tdar M,tn nd 11 m rf T r, ,,1 M ,i M, j I, Mv tm ami ri of Tfom I at , I oirnd S t , lom r ,fi k k , n f ti lloto i fr S mi X MUSIC BY DALRE FAMILY ORCHESTRA Everybody Invited r , yy lt , i1 s h Ti11 vho vtt ven Iill irrr VT Imtl Tyro At T lit r 1 II d fnaV flirton Siili Nra Iohit llifhardon Irrk K ii TM v lmi a i 4 v, ,4 r,,t rv At T oril of ibr lenk roof over 1 tadum whrc he sat HSU Can you conply vth ihe requirements of the new fiichigan Fircxncial Reiiponsibility Law Effective October 16 j Insurance is the best way to protect your interests, information lndl furnished upon request MURPHY LAVEY AGENCY , Representing Auto Owners Ins Co Citiuni Met Arc In Ce Lansing Howell lThe Pinclcney Dispatch, WednetlAy,ily 19, 1933 Indians Find Gold in Labrador Possibilities of Region Are Little Known WashingtonItlch gold ore was recently reported to have been brought out of Iahrador by Indians It us one of many such reports that have been made through the centuries but etill the truth as to I Labradors possibilities as a source of precious metals is unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society It Is for other resources that the country Is best known, the bulletin points out Iabrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Rhine Sabionfon the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast inland to the Height of Iand, continues the bulletin With an area of at lenst 110,000 square miles It is almost three time the size of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading posts, and Gren fell and Moravian mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs like those of Norway rocky islands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls 80 mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming 1 ratrank next In Importance to cod The part white, part Eskimo trappers do little cod tailing, for the furring grounds lie miles away from the coust, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks t a time Uitle8 ban goodby as cunoes pull out into midstream to begin the long trip upriver to the fur paths, or hunting grounds When a trupier chooses a certuin area, he bhi7es trails, sets out perhaps J00 traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land Is his alone to hunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on it The trappers day Is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake him, and 20belowaero cold Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread Kor supirer, cooked on the tilts tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and salt irk or perhaps some beaver or porcupine, whoso meat Is good eating If he has time, he bakes rose bread yenstralsed, or If not, soggy bfiTinoclrr Then he sktmr bis pplts and stretches them to dry on the fur boards Frequently he lads that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing awuy patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river Ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps J00 miles awuy, Is home and family, a wood ire roaring in the stove, potatoes bubbling iu the pot an sleepsleepand more sleep How I Broke Into The Movies Copyrigkt by Hal C Herns Birthplace of Christ BoasU Deep Sea Port Haifa, PalestineThe Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been increased in size by 90 acres This Is due to reclamation in connection with the buHdlng of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed laud will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder Is intended for a modern townplannlng scheme The new harbor, which is expected to be opened In October, has cost 6,250,000 The construction was be gun In October, 1929 The main break water is approximately one and a half miles long and consists of 76,000 square meters of Btone The lee breakwater is, roughly, half a mile long Oraomtt Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, Mont,Old Butterfly, the orneriest, pltchingest horse that ever came out of a chute, Is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that It was easier to throw a rider from the saddle than to work, and for seven years he was never ridden Iast fall he made Ills farewell appearance Twentyfour years old, he quealed with rage as cowboys easily tuck to the saddle His owner, I,eo remer attributed his death to brooding over this shame By WILLIAM HAINES T RUTHFULLY 1 broke Into th movies with a boil on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of piei turee never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, like dope, and once youve started it you cant stop I was In New York, Just a young man trying to get along by selling bonds I read all the books on salesmanship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the Arm Then, 1 Had my photo graph taken The trouble with that Is you dont have just one picture, you have an other and another I had so many that I decided that 1 should, to save my conscience, make this terrible habit pay, so I began posing tor what the welldressed man will wear I posed in suits and hats and over coats, when I wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the timewhen Goldwyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces I beard about this search and as 1 had ail the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and as my face despite my years, still seemed very new I was given a test the next day I gave up the bond business at once and waited to hear the outcome of the test, I waited three find a half weeks sheila Itrown, champion baby aviutrlx, was appointed national air race mascot at Los Angeles She Is only three and onehalf, but her amazing record of several hundred hours In the air two transcontinental air flights, one forced hThTfagftfKLther ncrinl ndvpnturcemtfnd her as the olllrlul mascot of the air meet in July Sheila Is shown ierched on the Bendix trophy with trout and salmon forests and barrens where furbearing animals roam Kskiinos and whites live along the coast, Indians in the interior Pulpwood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks in Newfoundlands mainland domain There are pulpwood and lumber In the southern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent In cataracts like Muskrat falls Grand falls, twirr as high as Niagara, coulrl he harnessed, it is estimated, to produce more lhan 1,000000 horse, power for a part of each year But the sea, not the land, is Labradors chief source of wealth today So It has been since Cabot, letting down baskets into the sea, scooped them up full of codfish Cod is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the flveyere, who lives here in Labrador all year round Neither Miveyere nor Newfoundlander speaks of cod by that name Salmon is salmon and trout is trout but cod Is always fish The llveyere, like many Newfoundlanders, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour, salt pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets in shore he leaves bis home and potato patch at the head of the Inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shacknn the outer coast for the summer Wnen the cod is running he works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets In, he hunts and traps for fur, shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and ice In a dogdrawn komatik, or sled Furs Source of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, hDd dog teams gallop in from miles around with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting match, with a barrel of flour a the prize The girls fill supper baskets, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Rich fursfox and ermine, mink and otter, beaver and bear and musk Movement Is on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American In stitute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these struc tures The Institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, head ed by Leicester B Holland, chairman, is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided into lists applying directly to the various states and cities For Inclusion in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built Inter than 1850 is to be Included In the survey for any part of the country In foreign nations, where architecture is of national importance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the state, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy leaves cultural affairs largely to public whim, it is proper for architects organized in a national body to assume the leadership of popular interest in preserv ing Important monuments Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner bere Guilty or not guilty the Judge Inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2but as he spoke he suddenly mis took the corner of the judges desk for a lamp post and hugged It in the conventional manner of the Inebriate Without further testimony both men were remanded to JalL White Friars Back in England New Guinea Tribe Bears Only Twins Brisbane, Austral la Doctor Fortune, of Columblapniversity arriv ing here from New Guinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Monduguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to the exclusion of single births The doctor maintains it Is due to a system of intermarriage between coosfns The women of the tribe do all the work Were Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII LondonAfter an absence of nearly 400 years the Carmelite monks, known as White Friars, return to an established place among monastic orders In Great Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide Influence and power In Great Britain until 1538, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters In London to be razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whitefriars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office in the district is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home in Kngland until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches in Sittlngbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded In Palestine It was estab lished on Mount Carroel fn 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at Slttlngbourne and Faversham being the only ones in England When their London monastery was founded during the Crusades the order Immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt In 13T0 when it was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers, and confessors An example of their power is found In the fact that almost from the first the order had the right of sanctuary Anyfugitive from Justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right was retained until 1607iohg after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became a notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmel ites founded by St Teresa In 1562 Members of this group are known as Discalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES William Hajne and was, at the end of that time, seriously contemplating going hack into the bond business, when I had a call to come to the office at once Shall 1 ever forget going Into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to mak pictures A girl had been chosen to be given a contract, too She was In the office signing up and getting her Instructions I rememler that she wore a fur coat and a little fur hat and pretty flatheeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of it under her hat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardman I arrived at the studio in a big way, with the boil on my nose But It passed away with time and I began getting the habit of motion pictures Thats how I broke Into the movies Ierhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path WXU Service Young Richard Dupont, twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has his own ideas of the career he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drifting In the best social circles, Richard plans to learn the trade of airplane designing and aeronautical engineering He started in as grease monkey at the CtirtissWright School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Central airport, Los Angeles, getting in his hours at the controls of student planes Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the problem of furnishing completely new faces for old to be worn temporarily The beauty of 1t, says Percy Westmore, who Is chief of the makeup de partment of the Warner studios Is the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which Is completely In contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easily than the fingers of your hand can move inside a silk glove Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As such he rose to unprecedented heights Wnen the popularity of cowboy films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a series of pictures Since then he has appeared in such outstanding prodrctkns as Flight Submarine, Father and Son Hells Island, The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express, Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Af fair War Correspondent, This Sporting Age and Man Against Woman LIFES LITTLE JESTS Grandpas Static Grandpa waa having his afternoon steep In the armchair and emit ting sounds that might easily bare come from a crosscut saw As fa ther entered the room he saw little Jackie twisting one of grandpa waistcoat buttons What are you doing be whispered, you mustnt disturb grandpa Tm not, daddy, aald Jackie, l was Just trying to tune him In on something different Eaeeptioa A little boy came home from school rery much annoyed with his teacher Little BoyI hate her I His MotherOh you mustnt aaj that The Bible tells us to lore ererybody Little BoyI know, but she wasnt elite when rhe Bible was written Chelsea Record, Not to Be Used Little Jane bad been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on the way, she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towels, said Of course ydu know that these are not to be usedIndianapolis News FOLLOWING COPY JUSTIFIED Why did they expel Mr Crow from the Counjry club Oh, for caws Mimndanta nding Were you never tempted to become a Hnqulst Whats the user rejoined Senator Sorghum Even the people who speak the same languageareno longer able to come to an understandingWashington Star Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a job My goods are being seised tomorrow Do you know If they want any body to help seize themIusanne LUlustre New Modal Dicks father is an automobile salesman Recently his sister came borne displaying pennies she had earned The lad looked them over and said Id sure like to have them, they are the new models No Tips Old GentlemanTheres be i no change here for ageslias there WalterNot under the plates London Humorist No Duck Mamma, theres a man bere at the door to see you Does he bare a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose HIS ERROR Jones Is a selfmade man 1 know He surely made a mistake in not consulting an expert Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook Is she Ilir No, I amMadrid Buen Humor A Little Preaafttnre First Little GirlWhats your last name, Marie Second Little Girl1 dont know yet 1 alnt married 1 The amateur band practice was being held, but something bad gone wrong In the piece which bad Jus bean tried Somebody bad spotted the effect The conductor or the band glared at the cornet player Why on earth,, he yelled, did you leave off playing just a i we got to the chorus T Well aald the cornet player a raw recruit, on my music it aald Refrainso I did Find a Synonyns Jack Newly rich seems to have quite a lot of common sense Dont let his mother Jiear yog say that the hates anything common London TltBlts TRACING HIM Where Is Jones Cruising around Somewhere in the business section Id like to see him Are you acquainted with any of his coaling stations Too Much Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you finished your soup Yes Why do you ask Now we can begin the concert Olten Woe he tm Btld A Problem like your So you like your two lover equally Yes dad 1 simply dont know which to marry first Venice Gaasettlno Illustrate Followed Infractions Did you do as I told you Mary, and ask whether the chicken waa young or old before you bought It Yes, maam It Is oldDublin Opinion Rara Meat LandladyDo you like your beef this rare, Miss him BoarderSince you ask me It la too rare1 would like It a little oftener, Singing Wife at bathroom door Dinners on the table, John Hurry and finish HusbandComing, dear Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE They say opportunity knocks but once Yes, its the only knocker that stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whospaylng you attention comet again Ill sit on htm DaughterOh let me do It, father Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there arer a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bills in circulation Jinks Huh There are so few genuine ones in circulation, any twen tydollar bill 1 got would convince me it was counterfeit His Hamble Opinion Motorist inquiring bis way Boy, am 1 all right for the zoo Bright LadAs far as 1 know yosj are Mister, but Tm not running the zooMontreal Gazette Social Question Mrs Newrich What Is that Mr NewrichJust a common squirrel Should I notice It TLondon TttBlte Weekly Resainder FriendYou will soon forget her and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no I shant t Pre bought too much for her on taw Installment system I London Answers SWEETENS THI BREATH Yw 1 V V Iif, AJT , s TtsPbckncy DUptch Wednesday, Optober 11 I RMe Safe and Save Money put on nw ftOMYEMS Now tHppry road, colder weather, more driving on dark roikb Fall and Winter make smooth, thbi tiros more dangerous Get safegripping ew Goodyears while prices are low, enjoy their protection all Winter theyll still be almost new nest Spring More people prefer Goodyear Tires than the nest three largestselling makes combined more people buy Goodyear Tires than any other kind you, too, will find Goodyears best in ralue Buy and GEORGE LONGS HERD ON TOP FOR 3rd CONSECUTIVE MONTH in i u i i u u lwith the blowing officers The high her for the month of Umn ,, ,, President Constance George Long, September goes to Pinckney, whose herd of Reg Jerseys produced an average of 012 lbs milk and 3424 lbs B F The second high herd goes to A H Donaldson with an average of 83 lbs milk and 309 lbs D F During the month there were 10 herds, containing 1S7 cows, tested 33 of these were dry The average production per cow was 030 lbs milk and 2U4 lbs II F i cows produced over 50 lbs 15 F and 1 over 1250 lbs milk SCHOOL NOTES The Junior Class has organized D arrow Vice President James Lamb Secretary Robert Read Treasurer Betty Clinton Well, we won another game last Friday but we certainly had to go some, Hartland showed more fight than any team that ever played on the Pinckney field Leon Rancour, tormer Howell high school star, refereed He at tendd Western State Normal at Kalamazoo last year but is not in college now The Pinckney line again President Margaret Curlett Vice President Ralph Clinton Secretary Janis Carr Treasurer Robert Richardson THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to AllCharity toward None up strong Hartland made a coupie Three highest cows in each class of filvt vjowns through it the first Butterfat Basis quarter and then faikl to gain at Under 3 yrs Mrs J Hosley, all on line or running plays Rfr Hoi, 102i lbs milk, 4 3fl Ibsj limkncys one big fault was that B F Oeorge Long, Urg Jer X55 they i 1 not mix up their plays aid lbs, milk, 41 lbs B F A H used Dlloway too much in carrying Oona Ison Rg JIT, 810 lbs milk the b ill He has ben the only 013N lbs B F sistarit gainvr andthe team depends on him too much His gains made the first touchdown possible and GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Superswitt Cora Tire M Uaage iteppcd up 3 cf tread M thicker with Pull Center Tracllltrtly matffra i MfatliM mwzfl met MPT 11 TOUT bbBUAYY COOOYftAft TIAU GUS RISSMAN Iuder 4 yrs lor Long, Reg Jer 852 lbs milk, 420 lbs B F AH DonaUUmw Reg Jer, 7SD lbs miik, 507 lbs B F Hays Andrvs Rer Hoi, 1035 lbs milk, 55fi lbs B F Indrr 5 yrs A H Donaldson, Reg Jer SM lbs milk, 57 lbs B F 27 lays B F McPhersou Oakdale, Reg Hoi, 1521 lbs milk, VI7 lbs B F Hays Andrews, Reg Hoi, H535 lbsmilk, 55fi lbs B F Matur Class, 5 yrs and over McPherson Oakdale, Reg Hoi 1711 lbs milk, 755 lbs B F Mrs J i Hosley, Reg Hoi, 17il lbs milk, i 52 ibs II F A H Donalvi, Reg Jer, 1041 lbs milk, 573 ib B F j Two high hoIs in LLiich4roup buttifat basis Who is the blackhaired gal thats hanging around the new Oldsmobile next door lately And while your answering that one, why Joes the owner of said Oldsmobile vist showed j school every noon Why does tho Captain of our football team send so many notes to the little blonde back of him Whose watch was Connie Darrow exploiting a few days ago Was it only the old school spirit that called Hookey Battle back to the football team y Has Murray Kennedy FOR SALB EXCHANGE started FOR SALEGooJ bushel, cash Lynn Hendee seed Rye 70c FOR SALF A Chrysler 0 cylinder coach In fine condition See Don Sigler or Licantad Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AD Kind We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tank and Water PreaMre Tanks 04 Washington Howell, Mich Pboae 010 RoeaSr Work of All Kinds then II irtland stopped him cold uiM blockd tlie Pinckney offensive fur two whole quarters PiiKkuey fajlYd lo forward pa until the final quarter, dejKilding almost entirely on line p y which were block 1 repeatdly A i w passes or open plays would have scattered the Hartland defense aid made a higher scoiv possible ilu1 two passes caugt by Dilloway vere bauties and gained about 40 yards They placed the bii on the 5 yard line where Read took it over for his first touchdown of the sasm The following are the points scored by the boys Dilloway 7, Wylie 7, Drown i, Read Lyman Battle who has been out was back houeHi woik Write for general Airs Floyd Reas Pinckney, P 1 JJ u WANTEDA girl kindeigai i n bus for the sake of a rt Jheaded woman i Why has Jack Ifilloway tiken such an active interest in a certain brownoved damsel FOR SALE Several fine wool rams What io Leo do when he cant Walter Mowers tell the twins apart Why doesnt that gioamonkey WANTED TO UY 200 or 300 CIDER MAKlNGEvery day except SutuidaytN Unadilla Cider Mill Roland Corton, Prop cunning cookkluster ever with the late the women Why, we wonder, did Florine slip in front of those two anient admir ers of hers, Leniuel and Fritz, and rfeither one offered their assistance Is there any reason other than dramatic lessons that calls Mary lbs of milk parties see Y Hamparian per day Interested FOR EXCHANGEOliver 110 riding plow, ready to go also International 4 H P gas engine, for heifer, walking plow or what have you H A Rowe, Darwin Farm FOR SALEKitchcn ood or coal Charles Clark range, burn FOR SALEGood Deering binder, or exchange for stock i J P Kiskurn, Hamburg, Mich corn FOR SALEfi FOR SALE or TRADEModc1 T j Ford truck, complete or in parts Geo Reason J Small Herd, cows j Georg Long, Reg Jers 12 lb milk, 3425 Ibs II F Medium HH 7J 5 cows Lloyd Miller Reg Hoi Ml Ibs milk 2Ur lb 1, V McPherson Village Farm, Uy 1 911 lbs milk, 207 lbs B X Lav Herd 1 i cows or more A t Ion of the luxt two ganvs uniform agajn but did not get a lon, , 0r r Rejr Hoi, j B F 1 Nam R Jer, V, F 4K0 lbs 5 S3 K 1 milk, ih i ui, Morlock 17n5 Ibs PHONC SSF24 fflAIHMSKf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB tOO SMALL I Mai Rfula Ta lo Detroit Erarj V4k PINCKNEY, MICH DrsHF C L SICLER 1cPhein Oak lal Ho,ly Donahlsuii Hays Andrews ijeorg Long Mcfln isori Villa F M Maleitzke Sons HaNey Russell I H Morlock J R Crnue Faiiu Lloyd Miller iale Hositgton B J Hoover Stanley Latson 101,no Kuhns Lcc McCartney M 1 k i J7I KTTTr DIM 5 i5 AH 1140 1 170 1275 701 1224 0f S7i I F 5 i ii4 11 4S1 4fl llD 4 0 J t ,S 3iO MM 3 , 1 MK 07 in into action When will Pinckney b able to use some of her hard playing substitutes Lu to date all contests have been so close that not many of them get into the game The fans would like to see Chuck Clinton, Bill Meyer, Dock Hendee and others in action There will b no gime rre this we k ni Pinckney has an open date The mxtgame is with Man chester her1 on October 20 Other games are Oct 27, Hartland at Hartlar I Nov , Fnton there Nov LO, St Thomas her NwHr7 Brighton here The F MUni contest is reckoril the hardest as the enrollment of the school is nearly 00 St Thomas will also put hard contf t Th tJophnrue clas organize Monday with the following officers Jane to Ann Arbor every Saturday r un OALIj room house, Can you answer these J basement, good well, good barn with , n j henhouse attached outdoor f let, 2aeesofgoad landwTTTismall FQR SAbtComont blocks, 4 G ly Miehls of PincVny BPH M8B Franklin of Detroit were m rrid theie O tnbpr 7 Miss Mary Curlett of Roseville call 1 1 t the Curlett home Thursday lere last with fruit and vines Situated , limits, 4 mile south of lrug J Price J00 time ed in village 1 inches in thickness at my farm f dru store ner tate Sanitorium, Howell Mich George E Dailey cash, or 950 part oi Josephine Beardsley Estate, A F Brown, Adm Gerald Kennedy anvl his grandmother, Mrs P Kennedy, were in j FOUNDA small sum of money in TCti SA1 E or TPAiEA good electric Radio 810 00 Geo Reason Gran 1 Rapids the first part of week I Walter Mall of Howell and Leon Allis of Fleming called on Pinckney friends Sunday I 1 1 The Dexter base ball team lost the third and deciding game of the Washtenaw county series last Sun to the Ann Arbor Moose at Wst Park 5 to 2, giving the later 2 wins out of three Nowak pitching for Dext r allowed but three hits the Pinckney Sunday night Owner can have by proving property Inquire at Congl parsonag FOR SALETwo rabbit dogs Falkenberg billy goat Otto Schunk, Near Honey Creek and Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 Uo hay city propfttjg 1 Stock Farm UV Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 yr FOR SALEShropshire rams, lambs, yearlings and two year olds J Also 20 good ewes Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, Mich Phone 3 IFJ 2 PINCKNEY Offic Hour 100 to 230 P M ML Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING CALBtRT FfiOSi Jutke of tfce Peac NOTICE CIDER MILL Irinding Ac a gal Cider 1 ,ngal by the jug 10c per gal by barrel Parrels and Kegs for sal G mi North, 1 mi Wet Ed H Maas Pi the 1 Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr Fint State Savings nk Howell MirK GUILLOTINED HFR FAITHLESS ROYAL LOVER Itiad in The American Weekly, with nepl Sundays Detroit Tinvs the ease of an unhappy woman who gla lly gave her husband, honor and fortune, for the man who claimed to b an emporers love child until he called her an Old Fool AS THE COOL MORNINGS ARRIVE AND THE BREAKFAST FOOD BECOMES A PROBLEM DONT FORGET THAT WE ARE AGAIN FEATURING OUR FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE ALSO A PULL LINE OF FRESH PANCAKE FLOUR r i Redfern Coats FOR SALE130 acres or nice, I clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terens This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALHWhite sand, 1 for plastering 30c load George Parker uitabh Genera Insurance A H Murphy lee Lovoy Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan, FOR SALKWhite Pekin Ducks Canadian Barred Rock Cockerels, laying pullets 200 bu yellow corn Honey Creek Farm Established 1865 Ovei FOR SALEDry and green George Reason wood For Misses and Women are styled in Paris Reasonably Priced and Attractively Tailored A nice line of these Coats await your inspection At Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorporated 191fr Safely or FIVE SUITS TOTAL 110,000 Five suits aggregating claims of 110,000 have been filed in the Washtenaw Circuit Court by Harry i Ladd, administrator of the estate of Arthur Ladd, deceased, Nora J 1 Ladd, Lorene Halcr Zlpha Haltr and Eunice Schultz, all of Pontiac, against George Cooper and The Oaklands, a corporation, of Washi tenaw county The suits are for damages claimed to have been caused by an automobile accident OK March 19th, last, on the Plymouth road about five miles east of i Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ladd had been in Ann Arbor attending some McPherson State Bank I student activities of the University which their sonXwere attending and were on the way back to Pontiac about 10 P M wheVk an automobile driven by George Cooper and owned j by The Oaklands, a large daily farm, and approaching from an PEIRCES Hwell, Mich CaoiuU S150000C0 Surplus 75,00OC3 How Can We Help lo the National Crisis W Deliver At All Times Clarks Phone 51 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Probably no one knows or can prophesy deriniteiy when business We do know , , BM business is how at TheLaJd car was beii 2Q pfcrcent better than it was Uast spring Heres one thing that we know will help One hundred Dollars deposited in the bank wilT do ten to twenty times that amount of business through credit expansion Your business always appreciated A payment down will hold one of these Coats and you can have same paid for by the time you need it Let Us Show You opposite direction, collided I ith the t be ba t0 normal Ladcar The Ladd car wa, that general driven by Mr Ladd who had been cashier of the First National Bank of Pontiac for several years He suffered a fracture of the skull from which he died seven days later in the hospital at Ann Arbor All of the occupants of the Ladd car were j injured, MrsLadds and Miss Hales being the most severe Mr Cooper, the driver of the other car, was also badiy cut The suits were commenced for the plaintiffs by Shields and Smith, attorneys, of Howell, 1 Michigan T McPherson State Bank j s d i v 1 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, 1933 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1933 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 1933-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a469ebfc9db4a73f298115b429707bb2.pdf 6ef44c1067d3bf98dd4d93d3ec0622c6 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. frN MiMALL fH I FIT T PRINT IfotrfcnrjBispatrfj UK SVMMaWiW RATS J0 IIS PES YEAR Vmfy t6 , Livingston Count Mktigtn WedneUy, Oct 11, 1939 Np 42 News of the Piickney School Pincknaj High School Wins Foo,U21 Gesne from Hartland Moats South Lyon Hore Friday Other School Wowti Stock Co Here Friday Nite Caldll Stock Company Continual To Draw Good Crowd and PU On Very Good Play i i The Pinckney high school football team broke into the win column on Friday when they defeated Hartland there 8 to 0 Pinckney had it all over Hartland in all departments and according to the boys the score does not give the complete picture as it should have been four times as large When Pinckney got into the scoring zone they usually became over anx ious and fumbles and losses of ground were numerous inside the Hartland ten yard line Once Pinckney was held for downs on the one yard line Pinckneys big gains were on forward passes of which they completed many Bill Baughn also made some nice gains carrying the ball and scored Pinckneys only touchdown They failed to kick the goal The other two points came on a safety when Hannett threw a Hartland man with the ball behind their own goal line Pin kney J Lavey Nash Hendee Hannett Vedder Swarthout Palmer J Youngs J Berquist Baughn 1 M Lavey L E LeT L G C R G K T R E Q B Haitland fcantle Price Whipple Allmond Johnston Burns Sparks Yeager L H Huskinson R H F B Eaton Housner Touchdown Baughn Touchback Hannett SueetitutionsCass Hamparian RtfereeAuten , Thorpe, The boys are showing improvement with each game and should give South Lyon a tough argument whey they come here Friday South Lyon has a good team this year and recently beat Ann Arbor high school reserves Due to Teachers Institute there will be no school Thursday or Friday However, there will be a ball game Friday afternoon at 330 here It is the last home game so heres your chance to see the boys in action On their own field No telln what they might do, after that game at Hartland last Friday Pincknv is tied in the league now and if we beat South Lyon this coming Fri day we will b in the lead 1 lb was just another enjoyable evening for the large crowd that attended the performance of the Cald well Comedians at the Community Hall in Pinckney on Friday evening as Die Caldwell fulfilled his prom ise t0 give us another high class show this week, and now he has promised another one even better for this Friday Pinckney should be proud of the fact that they have such an excellent Company as this to visit them every Friday evening, as so far they have given u the very best of amusement Last Friday night George OBrien as Tpby proved himself to be a comedian as superior to any ever seen here, Dick Caldwell in the leading role, is about one of the cleverest actors we have had the pleasure of seeing in many years, Evelyn Easter, always looks and plays her parts well and she has made many friends here by her clever work in the first two plays Dainty Little Lucille Buvikbum who worked opposite Toby, the past week is another clever actress Johnston tne Company and while she is young is age, she has had many years experience, and you will hear big thngs cf her before many years Roy Ivnkle had the role of the villian, HXd had most of the audience bating him before the play got far on the way In fact there is not an that has not had many years expertor c actress with this Comoy ience in their work here and is not the Det we have ever had The orchestra under the direction of Eva Kinkle, gave an excellent musical program before the start of the performance This Friday night Mr Caldwett has announced another great com edy, Love in High Gear and he says that this one is even better than the other two plays they have presented here, of course there will be new vaudeville acts by George OBrien and Lucile Blackburn, Ray Kinkle, also Mr Caldwell has promised to give us a new act, so you are going to have a dandy show this week Most every merchant in Pinckney have the special courtesy tickets and they will gladly give them to you Michigan Mirror i State News UKRtN OMMEN Af Y Editor County Board of Supervisors Strug fU ovor W off are Setup Now Sy it Liahl to Incra th witAnother Kaymond C Kelley, newly electj ed National Commander of American Legion, shown accepting gift of Michigan apples as one of his first official acta as head of the ceterans organization More Movies Filmed Here Wilding Picture Company of Detroit Maka Another Tiba Hero for th Goodyear Tiro Company Local Cast of 150 PeepU Reeuirod Catholic Chwcn Rov Jama Carol Masses 80O and 1000 r Devotion to Oar Mother of Perp etual Helm Sairdiy at 700 P it Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pattoa, Supply Pas Service oach Sunday Jtoning worship 1O00 Sunday School Uen B y r u Vsoo fcvening Worship 840 Tatars, evening prayer servi800 The last addition to the property of the Baptist church in Christ, is a new oil burner stove for the com fort of those who come to worship, when the weather gets colder, and you do not attend church services, elsewhere, so remember that you are m f the Goodyear Tire Company invited, and that the Lord says come wil1 be a niht Picture wiU and he will do you good and we need you in his work to help in building up the church He founded as recor ded in Mat 1613,18 and 1st Cor, 101,4 Every body welcome VV Soma six weeks ago the Wilding Pictures Co, of Detroit made an advertising film here for the Interna tional Harvester Four or five days were occupied in making it and St Marys Catholic church and the Congregational church were each paid 75 for furnishing a cast of 25 people for the days in which the film was being made The Picture Company were hese again last week and made arrange meats to make another picture this We notice that another Detroit police officer has been iven ten days in jtd iur contempt u oun by Judge Fergson in the KJJTU jury gamoU ij uivfestigation Thi miikea r numb1 tvoi Iffchtrigiuit prrtrct are trying their darndeat to gel in Home rule for administration of wrong tlty item to be succeeding relief, authorized by the T989 stateor i ti are too djnb lu legislature as part of an economy ioib L oiin McCahy pnvprogram, is coming home to roost iously sentenced for contempt of in more than 80 counties this week court attacking the legality of the County supervisors are in session, frrand jury inquiry Hoth he and During the last gubernatorial cam Patrolman Joseph Whelan were senpaign supervisors urged defeat of tented to jail for lyintf on the the 1987 welfare act They insisted neBS standthat a centralised system of provid ing relief to jobless and unemployables was fodder for a highly trained social worker, yet was a luxury that Michigan could not afford Lo, cal control would lower costs, they, pleaded Many voters agreed The 1937 welfare act was de i feated, and the problem was thrown into the laps of 1939 legislators, j A new law was enacted whereby couty pays 5435 a family a monhandling of relief was returned toth Oakland 4372 while Kent only counties The state was pledged toW 1770 and Calhoun 1744 match local payments, dollar for dol Mel McPherson at the recent super lar A threemember board was to V180rs session at Lansing urged the be set up in each county, two mem supervisors to keep up the mothers bers of which were to be named by Pensions and to restore them if they the supervisors and the third man had Deen abandoned The welare to be appointed by the state social commission however urges that Jiey welfare commission j be abandoned and the mothers aided This sounds simple, but complies j from the welfare funds Undoubtedlion were numerous , lV many counties will kill the m thBig Business ers Pensions by failing to make an ReVcf has become big business i appropriation for them and this will in America today Put tnem on the wefirp list wlre Expenditures for the poor onte j their monthly pension will be much were nominal The word poor us waller ually associated with charity van1 far reaching effect of the welfare reorganization seems to be that it ma abolishing of mothers the pii program mean the pensions At esent time only 2f counties in the state pay mothers pensions In the others no money is appropriated to pay them There is a wide variance in the pensions paid W ayne Rev J M McLuoaa, Pstor Sunday Services Morning worship 10 JO Sunaay School 1180 Mr Dan VanSlambroo Supt free, so when you make a purchase C f Society7 g 1 Wedneaday be made from 700 p m to 1200 p m One of the scenes will be a pavement dance A cast of 150 people is wanted and the two churches and the school will be paid 100 each for furnishing the cast The pictures are made here for the reason that the film company after searching all over Michigan selected Pinckney as the typical country village During the time the picture is being made the streets will be roped off and all traffic devoured The picture will be made tonight The Junior play books arrive i just ask them for as many tickets last week and tiyouts will began next week or the week afte, The Junior party will be in the gym on Saturday, October 14 Refreshments will be cider and doughnuts The school children have another chance to be in the movies ntxt Wednesday evening If 50 children sign up for the school the Athl Ac Association will get 100 All of those who take part must be over 14 years of age PINCKNEY MAN PLEDGES FRATERNITY vCyrus AtLee, of Pinckney, was formally pledged as a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity fo Albion college, at a meeting 1 he fraternity at its house Monday even ing, October 2 Official announcement of the 18 new Alpha Tau Oraeba pledges was made by Dean Emit Leffffler AtLee is one of the 285 freshmen who enrolled at Albion college for the first semester of the 198940 year A graduate of the Pinckney high school in June, 1939, At Lee is beginning a prelaw course as you want and they will gladly give them to you, these tickets will save you money in seeing the show so lets all be in Pinckney again on Friday night and see this great show Sunday moring there will be a special Harvest Restival ServiceGod has given to us a bountiful harvest let us come and worship and be thankful for the mercies of our Heavenly Father A hearty welcome is extended to PRESENTED WITH BRONZE PLAQUE A bronze plaque and citation have been placed in the Michigan Bell Telephone Companys headquarters work of Michigan telephone men and at Detroit in recognition of h women in helping restore communication following the New England hurricane of September, 1st year, according to J E Johnson, manager for the comply in this area The plaque is a replica of the general awn id made to the Bell sys tem employees by the National T N Vail medal Committee, for loyalty, devotion to duty and achieve ment The Michigan Bell Company sent ten women women operators and 188 construction and repairmen with motor equipment and supplies to the stormswept area In addition, ten operators employed in the Detroit long distance center of the Long Lines department of the American COURT TERM SHORTENED On account of settlements and postponements, the September term of court now in session is apt to be very short Monday the jury case v, , , of Glen Garwood vs the Universal H who worship with us Come with Credits Corp nw and we will do thee good Mm ft j ig one of Wednesday evening October 18, few read G, Gax the Whatsoever Class will meet at wood fonnerly managed Ford the parsonage Pot luck lunch will g Agency at Brighton and ta 8U be served A large attendance is ur ing fw money fce ,,,, due him ged Election of officers JAMES E HARRIS at Albion He must remain a pledge for at least one semester before he I Telephone and Telegraph Company may become an active member of j were sent Bis fraternity The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Rehabilitation mobilized by 18 crews also were other Bell System Was founded at Virginia Military 1B j companies from as far west as Ne stftute, Lexington, in 1865 Its Betaj braska and as far south as Arkan ffV Omkron chapter was established on the Albion college campus in 1889 There are 94 national Apha Tau uw chapters V VY i ATTENTION TAXPAYERS J The tax collection time for village taxes hma been extended to Nov 15 by the vfflaire council C H Kennedy, village pres gas, 2,800 trained men and 615 motor vehicles, in all The hurricane pet 600,000 telephones out of service and caused 110,000,000 damage to telephone plant In the wont disaster In the history of the Bell System James E Harris, 75, son of the late Henry Harris sr, of Pinckney died at his hdme in Ann Arbor sud denly Sunday morning He was born in Finckney in 1868 and lived there for drunkenness and once tried for during the early part of his life, j ,,3 homicide appeared again from the finance company The jury gave both Glen Garwood and Howard McCarthy a verdict for wages against the Universal Corp Last week no cases were ready for trial and the judge heard a few motions and passed a few sentences George Hase, convicted several times Dexter was ris home for a number of years but for the past twentyfive years he has lived in Ann Arbor He is the last surviving member of a large family, his brothers and sisters, all having preceded him in death Surviving are his wife, Mary Lani Harris, two daughters, Mrs Carl Boettger of Dexter and Mrs James Murray of Jackson and a son, Martin of Grand Rapids The funeral was he from St Thomas church, Ann Aibor Wednesday morning with burial in Bethlehem etery FIRSf WOMAN SUPERVISOR Waahtenw county believes a record was broken Monday morning when Mrs George P Alber of Shar on wis senW as a member oi t board of supervisors She succeed for sentence and his case was put over to December Bert Stage and his sons, Roy and Hugh, of Fowlerville arrested for resisting an officer plead guilty The fathes was ordered to pay 15 and the two beys 10 each and all were placed on probation for two years Donald Sexton, 17, a Lansing boy was given 1 to I years In Ionia for breaking and entering It was his second offense INFLUENCE oFMUSIC In abroadcast over WEAR, Com E Alma Sharps emphaslaed the m portance of musk and its Infuenee on the lives of boys and girls, in spiring them to nobler Irving, eontribtttusr much to their happiness and the happiness of those with whom they come m contact, and her husband who it too ill to maktag them better dtittns To any longer The funeral of George W Holmes T7, retJdtn4 f Portage Lake fo buried at Flint on NOTICE I am now giving piano lessons in my home one half hour for 86c Anyone interested phono SS for ap pointment and informatfjfL Merwtn Gasasshti1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness extended to us during our W K Murphy and family Joan Lonnom Fasnfly The J P Mist Shnrpss boys and SO girls from the seheots of Handy and Conway mwhips ware present snd sang sejvofal num bers in a very crodrtsjMo meaner Under the leadership of Miss Brie Thrasher of Mkh Skate, mask is SOjremmg on 1 of the whflt sBunstts offered In Ished upon the advent of the Great Depression which swallowed millions of workers into ftleness It became 1 unemployed Millions of dollars were poured out from Washington to sustain life and to maintain morale on a biaie of American decency State capitals were called upon for legislative appropriations To prevent possible political misuse of relief millions, the social worker was glorified in a big wayRe lief applicants had to be certified as to need, and that meant careful scrutiny by trained investigators Salaries increased as responsibilities grew payrolls mounted as more millions were spent the entire admin istrative overhead sprung up like a mushroom The old relief system, keyed to a limited need, was put into total ec lipse by a highly centralised system focused on Washington and Lansing During the 193889 fiscal year the state spent approximately 15,000,000 for direct relief alone This was a lot of money A deficit in the state treasury was one result Economy The 1939 legislature, heeding demands for economy and hoping that local control for relief would aid in realizing this objective, passed a law that gives the county supervisors the whip hand with certain limitations First, the act attached a string to the home rule proviso by requir ing counties to pay the cost of local administration an expense which the centralised system or state control at Lansing had previously borne Second, more administrative responsibility meant more financial responsibility That called for raising the ante in some counties that had coasted along, letting the state carry most of their load Third, a practical limitation was imposed by an arbitrary slicing of the fiscal relief appropriation 1939 40 from 15,000,000 to 8,750,000 or s reduction of nearly onehalf True, legislators prayed that business would pick up, that the new plan would effect new economics, and that counties would absorb the balance of the need The present state social welfare commission, headed by Walter F Gries of lahpeming, has turned a deaf ear to occasional cries for a special session of the legislature Even Mel McPherson, unofficial state spokesman for the supervisors, has admonished eountles to prepare to carry their part of the load Having asked for home rule, supervisors were toM to shoulder the new responsibilities cheerfully This they are doing for the most part, although rrumWing profusely and loudly against Washingn1 hard bowed attitude that spending of social security money unemploy psnsstien, old age assist araet be done only by federal esVi on on As the neutrality debate yoc in Washinffton the average n becomes more und more con fust to the question in debate Many well informed people have confessed that they do not know which side of the debate is right and do not see a great deal of difference in the two sides The repeal sponsored by the administration would let this country make munitions and implements of warfare and sell them to the war ring nations However, they would be shipped on the other nations boat, and wold on a cash and carry basis The embargo people or isolationists led by JnatorK Borah and Vandenberg would only soil raw material of war like steel, copper, cotton, etc but would allow it to be shipped on American boats Apparently the minds of the senators are already made up and the present debates are only a waste of time Wednesday Senators Vandenberjr and Con nolly spoke and as the world series ball game was on only about 20 senators heard the speeches, the others getting the ball jjame over the rad io The same thing happened on Thursday and it was with preat difficulty that a quorum was kept on the senate floor The nitfKer in the woodpile is that the antiadministrakion senators think repeal will boom the stock of President Roose velt and give him too much power in 1940 In the meantime the war in Europe gets screwier and screwier Am erican correspondents allowed to go to th, westen front found no fijrhtI ing snd no enmity between the riI val forces Great Britian and Franco J apparently went to war to save Po land but for 11 the assistant they were to her they might as well havo stayed at home, Poland was encouraged to resist the Nazi by them on promises of assistance which never came Not a single airplane went to bomb she Germans and when Russia stepped in Poland was stamped out of existence in less than a month With the danger that Turkey and Japan may throw in with Germany and Russia the odds against the allies may become too great However, it is hard to see how they could make peace now with Germany as this would mean that France would be quickly overrun If they allow Germany and Russia to gobble up the smaller neutral r entries this would only satisfy them for a short time and then more territory would have to be given them NOTICE The Maas Cider Mill is now open for the season 7 miles north and 1 mile west of Pinckney 50 gallon whiskey barrels for sale, 175 Ed H Mass, Mr and sirs Don Patton has as Sunday guests Rev and Mrs R J, Karney and children and John S tttw 198 m cVt AsThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 11, 1939 Gay Aprons From Unbleached Muslin By RUTH WYETH STARS Every one who has evr lived in the country knows the possibilities of unbleached muslin The source of supply there is flour and food sacks but even purchased by the yard it is an inexpensive, sturdy material for aprons and many other things If you have friends who share your enthusiasm for interesting aprons, plan and cut them in a WT FOID APRON MATERIAL ANO SHAPE THE WAlATUNt WJt BANDS WITH ORAM6C SIA TAME WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK New European Peace Threat Centers on Rumania By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKThe aged president Ignaa Moioioki, put an airconditioning systeirThy his old plushdraped Baroque palace three years ago A group then trimmings may be exchanged and every pieceba will produce something The diagram shown here gives you cutting dimensions for the skirt part of a plain little apron and shows how to shape the waistline Belts for the bibless type are rather wide nowtwo or two and a half inches finished Ties are generally 4inches wide and as long as you like Now, do be daring when you come to pockets or adding a bib Try an idea of your own These gay unbleached muslin aprons are just suggestions to get you started EDITORS NOTEr The new Sewing Booklet which Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers, contains thirtytwo new and original ideas for homemakers To get one of these useful booklets, sim ply address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111, with name and address, and 10 cents in coin booklet will be po paid by return mail Moscicki Look To Science to Cure III World Of Such Is Friendship Despite Ciceros De Amicitia and uncounted other books and papers on the subject, friendship remains difficult to define But so is electricity Both possess a dynamic quality difficult to catch on the photo graphic plate of words Both are best understood by their works A boy once stood on a hollock, unwinding from a reel a string that stretched in an arc upward until it was lost in the clouds What are you doing someone asked Flying a kite But you cant see your kite How do you know it is there By the pull of the string in my hand, the boy answered Dr Pierres Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has heen helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adv Self Faith Doubt whom you will but never yourselfBovee FEEL GOOD HOT IS Amazing Relief of Conditions DM to Staggifth Bewots If you think all laxadvea act aiike, jutt try thla milohoroujhTrrfreBhing Invigorating Dtendabe relief from ick headache, biliom pells, tired feelinf when associated with constipation MIUL1 Bl rt a 25C box of NR from your IfluHHTC KISS drugsit Make the teatthea if not delighted, return the box to us We will refund the purchase price Thats fair Get NR Tablets today Use of Things Even the best things ill used become evils and, contrarily, the worst things used well prove goodBishop Hall Black 5 beaf40 Ct6nhAGutof J lauUitUCXU JUST A DASH IN PZATHtftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS The Greater Deed To pity distress is but human to relieve it is GodlikeHorace Mann Watch Your Kidneys the of Harmful Body V, kSmaosootimestot 1 took or WHO fottiot of ornoy too forty H DOANSPlLLS 09 11 scientist, a devout believer in the benign miracles of the laboratory which will some day transform a tragically afflicted world, he devised the system him self and superintended its installation It turned heavy, sluggish air into cool mountain breezes, and gave him new energy for his continuing scientific work, at the age of 70 Perhaps the falling leaves give poignancy and sadness to the fate of this kindly old gentleman, driven from his country in the upthrust of the newor possibly the oldsavagery of Europe One might write off Josef Beck and Marshal Edward SmigiyRydz, political and military careerists, also exiled, as incidental casualties, caught in the backwash of their own am bitions President Moscicki, although merely a symbol in feudal Poland, may find a place in the later balance brought for ward If there is to be a new dark age, it may be that laboratories will be the monasteries which will be the havens of fiie humane spirit and the aspiring intelligence, as were the monastic refuges of the Middle ages He is one of the greatest electroohemists in Europe, ranked with the great German, Haber In the field fit synthetic chemistry, he holds bout 300 patents He was a college rofessor for many years, tall and thin with white hair and a spiked moustache, as convinced as was Woodrow Wilson that a new free dom could be gained by the mobilization of planetary intelligence and good will Much in the manner of our own distinguished Dr Robert Andrews Millikan, he acclaimed the ultimate triumph of science over hate and stupidity To date, the good genii which they have summoned are enslaved by men of lesser understanding D R JUAN DEMOSTHENES AROSEMENA, president of the Republic of Panama, is, in spite of his middle name, a practical man, cautious in FROM AUSTRIAHUNGARY POLAND HUNGARY Fearing pressure from Germany, Russia and other neighbors, Rumania appointed autiNasi George Arresana right as strongarm premier following assassination of Premier Armand Calinescu by proGerman Iron Gnardists Mass executions stopped a threaUned overthrow of the government, but Rumania still fears her neighbors may try to regain territories she gained from them after the World war International observers think these dangers might be minimized, however, should Russia continue her apparent policy of increasing sway over Baltic and Balkan nations, thus cutting off Germanys long feared drive to the east No Admittance War Restrictions Hit Capital Panama Chief Talk American Unity, Uolation Fearing recurrence of the World war bombing of the senate chamber, the capltol building was closed to Sunday visitors recently At left, Sgt V O Deus is turning away wouldbe visitors Right White House police follow secret service orders to close grounds of the executive mansion to all who have no official business Women in the War I Out of Jail at Lastand So to College aOOCMfr, l J v speech and action As the keynoter for the interAmerican conference of foreign ministers at Panama, he sharply assails totalitarianism and religious acid racial persecution and invokes unity of the American republics in the spirit of constructive isolation for which our state department is proselyting just now Dr Arosemena, a realistic veteran of Panamanian politics, has, in the past, accepted our good neighbor policy on grounds of enlightened self interest He has been keenly aware that the Canal Zone might be a major trouble spot, if war comes this way, and, recently, discussing its defense, he said, If they start shooting up the canal, theyll be shooting at us, too, and thats why we want to help defend It He was foreign minister of Panama from 1929 to 1936, elected pres ident in the latter year, and in years past has been sharply opposed to the United States on various issues In the presidency he has inclined muth more incur direction He is friendly and genial, rather in the cut of an enterprising business man In the 193 Lima convention, he joined the Brazilian delegation in accepting the Roosevelt overtures for friendship and unity T HIS writer ,has heard several expressions of astonishment over the eagerness of the Rev Martin Niemoeller to fight for Nazi Ger many It was only last June that the churches of democr atic SJ l V 4 S At A 5M VJs 5 Ji , 4 JtueWm SPi Freedom, Like Peace, Perhaps If IndivUible countries throughout the world proclaimed him the first Christian martyr of modern times and set aside a Sunday for commemoration of his heroism The submarine commander of the World war, having become a great evangelical pastor la Berlin, had led the nonconformists in opposition to Nasi eeixure of control of religion, and had gone to a concentration camp at Ids backa martyr may be fennel in the record ef bis ear lier aareer Ha was an early and sealoas ally ef Hitler and bis brawn shtrta, aiding la stamping ant rrajadom ntteant In the ea p and Che week ef a atvfl MM HI ants whna his Womans place is no longer In the home, say these English lassies Top Miss Elspeth Ironside right, daughter of Gen Edmund Ironside chief of the imperial general staff, drives her fathers official auto Below Actress Elisabeth Allen serves tea at a canteen somewhere in England iM Joan, daughter of Sing Sing Warden Lewis E Lawes, and the only person ever born within Sing Sings grim walls, enters Pembroke college at Providence, R I Daddy went along to help fix up her room the day Joan started school Parents Charged With Whipping Child Double Troubl T laek Teang, Chiangs private b vesttgaier, snai a sins far SxMhs, saying eatlea Pitted Mm a cause ha aflegaary made esnttal at Ids resemblance te Mr and Mrs Mariana FanalH of against mob violence when arraigned In bag their threeyeareM enghtar, frees mnlttnle eats and htatiei, the ahUi Decorative Initials Lend Personality Pattern 2274 These decorative initials are equally effective m satin, buttonhole, seed stitch or cutwork Pattern 2274 contains a transfer pattern of two 1 inch and one 1 inch alphabet illustration of stitches Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Living by Spurts T HERE are people who do their work in the world evenly, steadily, quietly They get up in the morning knowing that the day has its appointed task, which must be done They dispose of the task with serene ennrritioile The next day brings and the next another formed in the same spirit, is competence, accuracy, but no excitement, no enthusiasm, and likewise there is no discourage ment or despondency Such persons take work and play, as they take sleeping and eating, as part of the routine of life Other people live and move by spurts Everything with them is a matter of zeal and passion There are days when their dairy labor takes on a glory They see rich possibilities in it of achievement and distinction They throw themselves into it entirely they see new openings for effort, and take advantage of them, build large and splendid edifices of hope and confidence and call upon every resource of their spirits to realize them Then come days of reaction Perhaps there is a physical element to consider At any rate, the spurt collapses If there is char acter behind it, the man goes on working somehow gets his daily task done but there is no passion in it, and very little hope Such lives are made up of alternations of enthusiasm and despair 00 YOU LACK PEP Madison, Wis Charles A Smith, 1331 Williamson St, iayt I have used Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery for myself and for the children, with excellent results It stimulate the appetite and tends to increase the flow of gastric juice, thus aiding direction of food and so helpa to fcufld yoo up to that yoo feel fit Ask yoor druggist for it today in liquid or tablets Wisdom and Fear There is a courageous wisdom there is also a false reptile prudence, the result, not of caution but of fearBurke N I, had te be gaaraad Recovering at a the effects ef a LIQUIDi F1 Lofj WNUO JSV ei WATCH UtcSfietUdt oar town announos in His oohnnnBof fhlspapsJTTanw msjan naonsry saving teour rnadars It always psyt to who adtastlna Tnoy arn not airaid o tknix maror than pesoaagsti PY jj ggggdijjMaWednety, Oct 11 Oct 11, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A let Sutioa NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO W E Murphy and George Clark have been drawn on the jury for this term of court Mrs Sheldon Webb died at her home west of town on October 6 She was the daughter of Peter and Sarah Kuhn and married Sheldon Webb in 1855 He died in 1900 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Mark Wilson of Flint, a stepson, R G Webb and a stepdaughter, Mrs J Jenkins and Mrs Willis Tupper of Pinckney The funeral was held from the Congl church October 12, Rev Ostrander officiating Gregory Dovercaujt and Saroity ro 1 STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds r H NEYEII moving into the Van Horn residence on Putnam Street The Juniors of the Pinckney high school will represent the play Little Trump on Friday evening, Nov 27th m Miss Ella Black is visiting friends at Niagara Falls, N Y Fred Fish and son of Adrian are visiting relatives here The Borden Milk Co will locate a shipping plant for milk at Pinckjl ney Those desiring to sell milk see j Myron Dunning October price is 16 5 a cwt , I The Union Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs Jennie j Barton Wednesday The program I consisted of musical numbers by the I Misses Blanche Martin, Esther BarJ ton, Madeline Moran and Laura Burgess and Readings by Mesdames G G Hoyt, Ella Richards and H H Swarthout Refreshments were served Messrs John and Alfred Monks have presented a petition to the board of supervisors asking that their lands be set outside the village limits of Pinckney A Democrat rally is scheduled for the Pinckney opera house on Thursday evening, October 22 Frank L Dodge, candidate for congress and 1 Hon Alva Cummins of Lansing will speak Also the county candidates Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney f PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinekny Michigan Office Horn 2tOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm raudental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty Iiare City Property to trade Hr DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Meek JAY B SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW Office oyer First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19F I LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Flume VF3 Pinckney, MichJj MARTIN J LAV AN AlUrney at Law Phon 13 Brlgfato Ray H Burrel Paul M Burred A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Mfr I Phone 31 Brighton Mich GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be ffUd to give estimatesex the foUvwing iaatallalioaat Stoker Plumbing , Stasia or hot air beating ElsKtri Watee X SO ears experience P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Am hula nee Equipment 39 Pinekney, Mfeh CARD OF THANKS II I Grand Rhrer, Itowell PSoeM ftwe The Ladies Aid Society with to thank all who r kindly assisted in the moving pkurcs f , , Mrf b C Daler, Pre j marsh, west of Unadilla villa rai1 sad 600 bushel to the acre NOTES of 50 YbARS B N Markey is clerkiner in the Star drygoeds store Frank Moian and family have move into eir new hoiii or r n Street H M Davis is building a neat, little house on Unadilla Street in the east part of the village Before many days the whistle on the new engine at the grist mill will be heard B C Young left Monday for Ypsilanti to enter Cleary Business College G L Markey will teach school in the Wright district in Unadilla this winter Elihue Briggs has purchased the photograph outfit of J T Hodgeman and will do business in that line On arriving at her new home in Lansing Mrs Addie Marble Holmes was presented with a new piano The Pumpkin pie social at the home of Mr and Mrs Frances Rea son last Friday night was a financial success Workmen have been busy the past week taking away the bridge over the Bergin marsh and filling in the road way with gravel J, R Dunning fell off a load of corn stalks Monday injuring his right side The Dispatch has purchased the Dansville Herald outfit of E M Gaylord Mrs Asa Leland, a former resident of this place died in Minnesota last week Montague Bros, had 11 head of Shropshire sheep at the Brighton Fair last week The head of the flock weighed 340 lbs They won their share of blue ribbons John Thompson, 69, half brother of Wm and E L Thompson died at Ann Arbor on October 13th of pneumonia Funeral and burial was in Ann Arbor j A surprise party was held Mon day evening at the C E Coste farm I for George Roberts who leaves soon for Dakota with his parents R D Ruen in behalf of those present presented Mr Roberts with a collar and cuff box The friends of Bert Young gavet him a surprise party last Thursday evening in honor of his departure for YpsilantL G L Markey in behalf of those present presented Mr Young with a handsome photograph album W H Hodgeman died at his home in Goodland, Kansas, on October 10 He was a resident of this place until three years ago Mrs Sarah Fleter died at the home of her soninlaw Joseph Hodgeman on October 11th The funeral was hed at the home Sanday, Rev erend ThmHon officiating Burial wa in the Whitcomb cemetery Wm Livermore is the champion potato raiser of this section His SEND FOR A LIGHT METER Call your nearest Detroit Edison office A Light Meter check of your lighting will tell you whether it is adequate for safe, easy seeing There is no charge for this service And for reading, studying, and close visual tasks, a new I E S table or floor lamp provides soft, restful illuminationfree from glare and harsh contrasts See these lamps on display at department stores, hcrd varc stores, lighting fixture stores and electrical c THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I , v V, V iKKr fc ol SERVICE gjmwrftw, r JF MICHIGAN 83 EL F, L TELEPHONE Brinpin to tho P of MirJiiin the Advantages of thr ifi V Tthjiliore System r ft Repair crows working over sleetcoated wire in a bitter storm operator iaying at their switchboards despite flood or fire thoe are dramatic examples of the spirit of service traditional among telephone workers But that splendid spirit is applied to routine duty too it inspires the daybyday work of all the men and women who help to give you the best telephone service in the world COMPANY The friends of Miss Tillie Hrown gave her a surprise party Friday night on the occasion of her 20th birthciy J I Rice on behalf of those pri presented her with an elegant drcsng case Jam, Alluck, r former rojden of West Putnam died at Fowlerviilo October 7tih Percy and Roy Teeple spent Sunday at the Albert Wilson farm Sutton Cool died at Plainfield last Saturday and Bradley Wnon on last Wedusday E T buh is busy minf cidei and jet, at his mill in Plaufield The estate of John Weimistei o Howell wicc Lank failed ano tsich he as,Vd to his creditors rai b3en taken from the assignees hands an1 place MI fobatc couit nz VI Weimeiste cd before the ttric allowed tv itw for form in a sched ule of his assets and liabilities CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Fawns orphaned by forest fires will he kept in the Cusino game re fuge Anticipated brown trout egg at the Paris fish hatchery will be approximately 4,225,000 an increase of 25,000 ever last year The survey of the Menominee iro nrange and the copper country south of Houghton has been completed Der hunte soould know that a huckV ti s worth from SO , 5 cents Manufacturers of fishing tackle wili rio mal much for it for use in mrtki fishing tackle One manufacturer kiuys fiwu 2,500 to 3,000 Uiil annully Duck hunting seems to be best in Lake and Mecosta counties First examinations to fill vacancies in the unclassified positions in ihe Michigan Conservation dept are new being sdieduled All applications mujt h in by Nov 1 There are now a total of 108 far mer cooperative hunting clubs or ganized in M chigan, total i,i 496, 248 acres Tept 20 was tn List day for app c ens to organize such clubs L r rar there we ynly 1 cluls The rise in the price of Michigan crude oil is reflected by the incTaaa in the number of drilling permit it sued Rogers City, Michigan has N largest stone quarry in the Its limestone is so pare it is uaWe as flu in steel mam , LV WTbe Piockw Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 11, 1939 ft v HOWELL THEATRE uDltMirg Thur, Fri Oct 12, 13 Tomorrow Might Never Com IRENE DUNNE and CHARLES BAYER in When Tomorrow Comes Wtth BARBARA ONEIL, ONSLOW STEVENS, and FRITZ FIELD NEWS Carton NYD1A WESTMAN, Sportlifht rat Sat, Oct 14 Good Girls Go Dav Only Double Biil Mat 2 PM Cent GEORGE OBRIEN n to Paris Wit MELWYN DOUGLAS JOAN BLONDELL ALAN CURTIS JOAN PERRY Timber Stampede With CHILL WILLS MARJORIE REYNOLDS Cartoon Sun, Won, Tue, Oct IS, 16, 17 TEN BABY FINGERS AND TEN SCANDALS GOSH Mat Sun 2 PMCont BABY TOES TROUBLES NOBODY KNOWS The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was enter tained by Mrs Christian Frey at her home at Silver Lake Thursday afternoon with 21 in attendance guests being Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of the diocese and Mrs Fred Myers The meeting opened with singing, Lead Kindly Light and prayer by the president Official and j committee reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Nellie Person Letters of thanks were read from Bishop Creighton and Arlain Taylor Mrs Ida nKapp conducted a rnenext meeting will 5e held hall Thursday Novempotluck dinner and Oct All Specials Strictly Cash lb y ABC Coffee 3 Kremel Desert Batcbelor Mother STARRING GINGER ROGERS, DAVID NIVEN, CHARLES COBURN FRANK ALBERTSON and E E CLIVE Cartoon Novelty Newt Wed, Oct 18 Doube Feature Family Ne AM Adults 15c Bull Qog Dmmmonds Missing Dauhter1 Bride vth JOHN HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL WALTER CONNOLLD H B WARNER REGINALD DENNY E E CLIVE wffh RICHARD ARLEEN MAJORIE MARSH ComingFour Feathers The Rain Came Mn in the Iron Mask Charlie Chans Treasure Island Chartte Chanie Treasure Island Wd VVWWWiWWAWWW dTTT AMMUNITION YOU CAN 8HOOT WITH CONtlDINCE I The Hunting Season Opens on Oct 15th Get Your Supplies Here TEEPLE HARDWARE wytfWtfgWWeoeeWyVWVVWWWoaeWWWy S Plainfield ft Mr Ed Paterson who has spent jslhe past two weeks with H A Was on and Arlo, went home to South I Lyon Sunday Mrs Arleta Delmart and Betty of Detroit and Mrs Florence Dutton won dinner guests Sunday of Mr H A Wesson and Arlo Mr and Mirs Leonard Chard and on of Lansing called Saturday on Mrs Fred Stone 1 Mrs Orpha Watters and Bertha Mrs Jennie Hart and Wm Isham catted Sunday on Mr H A Wasson Mr Jennie Hart of Los Angeles, CeHfomia spent last week with her asmt, Mrs Orpha Watters and family Mrs Florence Dutton attended a MgaesbtO Convention Wednesday at Hewett Mr sad Mrs Roy Gladstone mov4 tot pSJtk into the Walker home flijf ifcsr ytrrtmnri last spring and 4p4 Mlt Bey Parmer moved in 1 Holmes house Mil George Smith cal on Mrs P R Mr and MrsAlbert Brown and children of Eaton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Wm Reams and family of Chelseawere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer Mr and Mts Charles Mdy were Sunday juesU of Mr and Mrs F E Guss and Mrs Dan Lantia And Miss Juae TJtua of Stockbridge willed n the aifrnoon Married at the home of the prides parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Aaquith in Stockbridge last Saturday, their daughter, Gertrude, to Leon Long necke of Plainfield, Rev Maasefink officiating The bride wore a jrvde green drf with matching accessor ies Tl iOiTpt left for a mot ttp in the south and will return by way Washington D C They will lire on Dutton Road, Plainfield quu at IOOF ber 2, with Thanksgiving donations for Williams House, Detroit William H Keedle was honored with a birthday dinner by his niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and Mr DeWolfe at their home in Ann Arbor township on his eightieth birthday anniversary Other guests were Mr and Mrs Louis Butter of Whittaktr and Mrs Keedle Mr and Mrs E J Smith of Saranac have been visiting Cleo Smith and sons, Adney and Robert Smith Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and four children, Marie, George, Gerald and Mabel of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Hammells mother Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs John M Haggadone of Imlay City spent the first of last week with her son, Ray Haggadone and family Mrs Ray Hagga done and son, Gerald returned home with her Wednesday They returned home with Mr Hagga done Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of Detroit spent Friday with Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Nellie E Hajght Mr and Mrs William Blades visited their son, Willie Blades and family in Ann Arbor, Sunday Glen Hall of Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti spent the week end with his sister, Mrs George D Knapp and family Mr and Mrs Erwin W Saunders and son, Jack of Ypsilanti visited Mr Saunders aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal, Sunday Mrs May E Stephanon Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mis Enily E Docking, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Nfllio J Haisht, Mrs Jennie Shjinrm Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mrs, Mary Moore, Mrs Jennie Kurman, Mrs Elisbeth Houghton Mrs Lucile Tomlin, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Lois Borton, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs Mabel Rorabachor, Mrs Majel Navarre, Mrs Minnie Cooper Mrs Mary Dyer and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members of Hamburg Hive, IaHy Maccabees attended the semi, annual meeting of Livingston county association of Maccabees at St Josephs hall at Howell Wednesday with about 80 in attendance Guests were Mrs Mildred E Kleine district manager, Mrs Minnie L, Adams, former district manager, Mrs Edna Titmus and Mrs Mabel Main all of Lansing and Mrs Ethel Ziegler of Ypsilanti, assistant deputy of Washtenaw county Hamburg Hive No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon in charge of the commander, Mr May E Stephanon For good of the order, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Lois Borton conducted a bird guessing contest the prize winner being Mrs Jennie Shannon, also questions and answers Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Mary Moore and other business transacted Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 17 are Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Jennie Ferman A potluck dinner was served at one oclock followed by the busi ness meeting with the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman, presiding Mrs Henry M Queal united with the guild Miss Greedus told of a boys home, Faber house namea for Bishop Faber Mrg Nellie J Pearson was given a vote of thanks for her efficient manner of handling the recent guild dinner Gifts for the society, a kettle and a tea kettle, Mrs Louis C Schleed tea kettle, Mrs Frey two large spoons, Miss Greedus It was voted to send plants to Miss Jean Frey who is at Dr Gates hospital, Ann Arbor and Mrs Almira Bennett CI a pps Bat y Food Pumpkin Sweetheart Soap Pkgs 3 Cans 2 No 2 3 Bars Cans 10 lOc I7c Oxydol 2 Lge Pkgs, 39 Swifts Pork Beans 3 Tall Cans Rolled Oats 5 Lb Fag Mich Cherries 2 No 2 Cans Sot tasllk Flour Box 5c Sic 25c Crisco Lb 21 Ritz Crackers Royal 3 slatine Soda Ctrackers ABC Dog Food 3 Pkgs 2 Lb Box 4 Cans SUGAR Fln Granulated ROUND STEAK Brantle Beef Lb SLICING BOLON6A Lb PORK STEAK Lean Cuts lb PORK CHOPS Center Cuts PURE LARD 2 LD 9 1 9 REASON SONS O oo We Rrterve the Right To Limit Quantities AUCTION Having decided to discontinue housekeeping I will sell my household goods at Auction at my home in the Village of Pinckney on Sat, Oct 14th AUCTION STARTS AT 100 PM FOR RENT 6 room houseelectric ity, water on Pinckney road 3 mil from Pinckney 8 miles from Howell This week will be at the farm See Mrs Anna Samborski 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich CATS PARADISE Gas Gas All Tine Un Jaa filler says Oae ea my etotnaeb WM M bad I couldnt eat or sleep Oee even teemed to pren on my heart AdleHS9 rtka brosbt me gale reltet New I eet ee I with, leeo flue, never felt better A DLERIKA 0 Jefe a KENNEDY DRUG STORE me L t ITHACA, MPA Cream enough for a whole pack of cats flowed in ditches between Alma and St Louis recently A creamery trues, carrying SO cans of the fluid had overturned, after striking a concrete bridge abutI ment The cream was valued at about f40 and the track was damaged to the extent of 800 1 Living Room Suite, over stuffed 8 Piece Dining Room Suite Electric Radio, Atwater Kent Electric Phonograph 9x12 Wilton Rug 2 Linoleum Large Pattern Rugs Book Stand End Table 2 Bedsteads Large Mirror Several Mattresses and Springs 2 Commodes Daybed Ironing Board 1 Chest of Drawers Writing Desk with Mirror Wilson Sewing Machine Electric Motor for Machine Several Rockers Number of Odd Chairs Library Table Stands Several Feather Pillows Quilts and Bedding Electric Carpet Sweeper Electric Stove Small Heating Stove Electric Floor Lamps Lawn Mower 50 Feet of Garden Hose And many other articles too numerous too mention TERMSCASH Mrs Grace Thomas, N PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer JOHN OiNKLEV Cawfe i u v JPTVe Kadmey Dispatch Wednesday Oct 11, 1939 x CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Oct 13, Oct 14 Oxydol 2 fe ay 6te 57c Maxwell gJK lb Tie l Chipso 2 Pure Lard Corn Flakes W Lge Pkg Armours Lh Stat Lge Pkg, Lh Oleo, Ecksich PGor KirksFhthite5Bars Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap Large Can Kirks Pet Milk Crackers 2 Box Cocoa 2 Soap 4 Bars Lb, Can 39c 8c 12c 17c 17c 6c I3c 18c Entered at the Poetoflice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUKLETT PUBLISHER ajMinmnmjiBspannmMfnsHanjnjp Miss Margaret Curlett was home I from Lansing over the week end Born to I yman battle and wife of Aun Arbor en Sunday a girl John Dinkel has the frame work all up for his new house on Portage St W C Miller was in Iosco last Friday serving on a drain cominUs ionoro jary IF YOU DO NOT KNOW VITAMINS KNOW THE MAKER PorkDavis Co MAKE THE VERY BEST Vitamin Products THAT CAN BE MADE Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER were GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr SH SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSE MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned It is the fond hope of most of of us to be able to travel some day This natural wanderlust bids us leave the monotony of Friday, Saturday, Oct 13,14 GOLDEN BOY A Drama with WILLIAM HOLDEN, BARBARA STANWYCK, ADOLPHE MENJOU, j , vi,i f JOSEPH CALLE1A, and EDWARD everyday life behind J BDnpuv to sail away to distant climes and new experiences But tra vel costs money Many people find that the best way to BROPHY Newt Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 15, 16, 17 u accumulate these necessary traigyfcpds by making regul iits in a bank account A four travel account Now Aflto Loans that new or late model 1 through this bank ON BORROWED TIME A Drama with LIONEL BARRYMOREBOBS WAT SON, SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE, BEULAH BONDL UNA MARKEL A Great Actor at the Peak of His CareerA Graat Kid at the Start of Hit Wed, Thurs, Fri, Oct 18,19 Doable Feature Mr and Mr a Robert Walker of Detroit spent Sunday with ber father, James Martin Mrs Hattie McOullough Crawford of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Hattie Decker The Mi 386 Joan and Frances Messerchmidt of Dexter called upon Miss Bety Isham Sunday Clifford Cook who recently discontinued business here has moved his grocery stock to Howell Mrs John Love and son, Dickie, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mr, i W Curlett Ford Lamb was in Dayton,Ohio, last Saturday to attend a meting of the American Society of Tool Engineers Mr and Mrs Ross Dead and Mr and Mrs John Craft attended a dancing party at the Michigan Union building in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Robert Dilloway who is employed at the state police headquarters at East Lansing was home over the week end John Carpenter of Hamburg township has been elected head of the Sons of American Legion Veterans recently organized at Howell Messrs Stanley Dinkel, C H Kennedy and Lucius Wilson Jr were i Hartland last Friday to see Pinckney win their football game Messrs Fred Lake, John Chambers I and P W Curlett attended the 70th I anniversary celebration of Brighton , Lodge No, 247 F A A M held last Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Stackable and Ralph Lassen of Lansingliss Mary Stackable and William Haigh of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs CG Stackable Mrs Mildred Bowman was home from Lansing over the week end Met Chalker is building a cottage at Patterson Lake and expects to spend the winter here Thomas Wier of Howell who re Saturday j cently bought the Erwin Campbell Mrs Ezra Plummer spent Sunday property east of town has mvedJ with Mr and Mrs Reed Soper in the oId house to the rear of the Iot r H Arbor I and wi DUd a new one Mrs IVLe Higgins of Ann Anor Mannin Hoisel, daughter, Mary, spent the vik end wifji Mr Jdd of Chubbs Corners and Mr and Mrs Will Hencahl i Mrs Robert Stackable and children j Loren Meabon and family have of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner moved to Ypsilanti where he is em guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackployed in a textile factory j able The Ladies of the Congl church Ford Lamb will leave for San sold 216 tickets to their football Francisco, California next week to chicken dinner Saturday night j attend a meeting of Amercian Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mr Sod of Tool jneart 0n hia and Mrs mnry Johnson and duth , h ter visited friends in Mason Sunday way baclC anotfter Dr George Mann of Detroit was T p k a Sunday guest of Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Hugh Dooe, M His mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, re,Pardon and 6 MlMS Fannic turned home with him after a two J Monks and Nellie Gardner attended Mr and Mi P C E Bucher spvstjthe Fashion Show and Bridge Parj 7riday eva with Miss Mary Fitz ity given by the League of Catholic aid and Charles Haron of Whit j Women on Thursday night at Ann more Lake Arbor Mr and Mrs C E Bucher hadj Mrs C G Stackable, daughters, dinner guests Sunday Mr and Msr Mary, Dorothy and Julie and Mrs C L Cross Dr and Mrs Leo Bang Robert Stackable attended a shower hart Mrs Mable Philhphs of Detroit eveni If honw of Mkg and Mr and Mrs G B Cro Whit more Like Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick children of Detroit were Sunday Arbor dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Or Messrs H C Vedder, Rue Lamb ville Nash Mr and Mrs Ed Miss and P W Curlett attended a Ma ilitz and family of Howell were afsonic banquet at Fenton Saturday temoon callers night and saw the Ford Rolling Mill Sunday cullers at the home of team of Detroit directed by Haxe Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr j Bennet conferr a third degree The were George Greiner and family of attendance over 500 Detroit, Mrs Jack Teuton, daugh w c MiUer received n0tic Monter, Betty, and granddaughter, Judy, day fce dwro f flowing from here are at federal grand Jury in Detroit for tending the grand chapter meeting the term starting Nov 7Now if of the 0 E Sof Michigan at Grand , some one will figure out for START NOW TO TAKE I Hallver Oil, Natola ABD or Abdol TO BUILD RESISTANCE FOR WINTER COLDS WE HAVE THEM W LIQUID OR CAPSULES IN ALL SIZES Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs C E Bucher in Detroit on Wednesday Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mrs Louis Kourt were in Ann Arbor on Friday Mrs Fru ie Leland ,ci Mr Mildred Bowman were in Howell j Virginia Palmer of Ypsilanti at the and home of Mrs W J Tiplady fh Ann Bill MAGNIFICENT FRAUD Rg this week Tuesday andWed how he can serve on the Jury and An Action Drank with uesday Mrs Mae Daller, Miss Haxel go deer hunting he will be rrtuch AGIM TAMIROFFLLOYD NOLAN Chambers, Rev and Mrs McLucas, obliged to them NATIONAL BANi IN HOWELL Fedora Deposit la ratios Al D , a IU0 faf aad MARY BOLAN, QUICK MILLONS A Comedy with The little four year old son of Mr i Mrs Hazel Parker, Mrs Florence j Baughn, Mrs Myrtle Craft and Mr ftnd Mrs George Devins was struck and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs uv an aUto in front of Reason A JE PROUTY, SPRING BYINGTON, MHn CnPlL Sons store Friday afternoon, at ha 4 KEN HOWELL, GEORGE ERENST Mrs Arthur Bnllii was hostess at to croa the rtraet He was I RDDIE COLLINS a 11 7 Sunday honoring Vnocked down and hU face cat hot I 2 h husband on his birthday anniv he waf 9rwia injd Dr Jl ComiatTlie Womea, The Rains S7 co t0 6 Ter Ray Duffy drataed the wwmdTwo a4 Ufa, M B Darrew had dor Affcat Thr Sfcall Hatro Mp n Mdrn o 9tockbrd tied on tap tt their car on their p md fuaat Ifc and lfij Weyd i Arts 01ive BoUii ftf p and Mig way to the nearby lake, were in the UMk 8f ttdr ata LavM, HoHywood Cavalea4eMBa QeateM , Francis tnd Genevieve BollU of car that htt Wm Thay fboped and Umk it aad wifa of Da M Claty Aim Arbor took him to tho lanital I Nav Jt f MI 4pplatrf k Uecrf FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FASHION FROCKS ar in touch wHh ma and I wH flatly cai et your homo and Vow you tfcata aaw M and Winter dress ample, KATHERINE SZABLE Pinckaoy, Mich Phooe 20F31 Mr Ella McClwk 1 FruOct13 Hall Seats THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS THE SHOW YOU KNOW There is plenty of thrills, and action There is love and romance V A ttt lonely South Sea Island when the boy falls m love weeks frreat play Love in High Gear A1SO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK Tb FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY IS KENNS 8onVfoYNSHAcffiRY PRICES With Mrehanf TickaU 15 Without Tkkati 2Se Kiddii Ayt a Dime The CarUia Will Rise at 8ilS P M lllllllhlll lllllllimilUIIIHIMUrHHMlMIHIIHIUUIIIHHimilHIIIHIHmUllUIIUIIillM NOTICE DUE TO THE INCREASED COST OF PRODUCTION THROUGH RISING DAIRY FEED PRICES AND THE IN CRASE IN THE PRICE OF MILK ON THE DETROIT MAR s KEf WE ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING PRICES Effective Oct 15th f 1 Pt Mflk 5c 1 Qt Milk 10c s 2 Its 19c 3Qts 27c 4s 32c 1lPtTickets1,7 6alTicWs210 4 Qts of M h Epuivatent to TOR YOUR ItaULTHS SAKE DRINK A QUART A OAY 38 Lbs al Roaatf Steak or 8 SS Lb CUeaaa BreHad 1 or I 41 Las af Kgf 1 or 1 IS Laa af Boots 1 I lak aWea aaoajta 8 LfaUsfv r arm i , V J y, ej r i iThe PmcWyDupaUhWednesday, Oct 11, 1939 TTTiraw mmmm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tha of Lmagatoo County FORD CMS FOR 1940 Vfron Detoit over the week end Waily Watt of Ann Arbor was a Sunday evening caller at the home o Philip Sprout Mrs Jack Schneider of Windsor, Ontario, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, MraAathlwii Civtty oi Cleveland 22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features, represent the most advanced engineering in the lowprice field IVHAT do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their brilliant new beauty New comfort, convenience, quiet, safetyand the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed for a Ford car They have a host of interesting new features FingerTip Gearshift on the steering post An improved trans mission, upusually easy to shift New Controlled Ventilation Improved shock absorbers Softer springs, improved spring suspension and a new ridestabilizer A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter in operation They have big, powerful hydraulic brakes They have new SealedBeam Headlamps that are safer, stronger and stay bright longer They have the famous Ford V8 engine 85 hp in the De Luxe Ford Choice of 85 or 60 hp in the Ford which blends 8cylinder smoothness with economy YouVe never seen cars with so much performance, style and comfort at such a low price Get acquainted Youll enjoy the experience J spent the week end with her mother, Mrs James Roche Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Jr ati tended the Style Show in Detroit I the first of the week , Mesdames Mary Fitzsimmos, Anna Reason and Bernice lsham were in J Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Nellie Frye, Mrs C J Teep le and Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Lansing Friday I Mr and Mrs Charles Soule of i Howell were Sunday guests of Mr I and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Sunday with Mr and I Mrs Leo Lavey in Jackson I Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Dr Morley Vaughn, at Maybee Mrs Russell Hughes and daughter of Ann Arbor were Saturday visi tors at the home of Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were called to Ann Arbor Monday by the death of his uncle, James E ris Mrs William Mercer was the guest of Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer at Lansing severa days last week Mrv and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detrot were Sunday din At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 26th day of September, A D 1939 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In tb matter of tha aetata of Frank Campbell, deceased Lillian C Hess having filedAV saia ourt her final administi V a voynt, and her petitionpr,r ,M for tlie allowance thereof ti the assignment and distribukon t the residue of said estate It it ordered, That the 30th day of October A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro haU off ire, be and is hereby appoin ted for oiuing and allowing snid account and hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public notice trcreof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and oircuiaLd in said County A true cpy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probete of Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 27th day of September, A D 1939 Present, Hon Wiljis L Lyons, ner guests of Mr and Mrs Orville judge of Probate Nash In the matter of the estate of Mr, and Mrs Joe Dryer and son, Bernard McCluskey, deceased Louis, of Chelsea visited at the 22 IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES FOR COMFORTMore room inside New Controlled Ventilation New torsion bar ridestabilizer Improved spring suspension1 Selfsealing shock absorben Twoway adjustable drivers seat Newtype resilient front seat backs New FloatingEdge Seat Cushions FOR CONVENlftfCENew FlngerTip Gearshift Engine more accessible Twospoke steering wheel FOR SAFETY SealedBeam Headlamps Dual windshield wipers at base of windshield Larger battery Battery Condition Indicator on all models FOR SILENCEImproved soundproofing Easyshift transmission Curved disc wheels Improved drums for big Ford hydraulic brakes FOR STYLENew exterior beauty New interior luxury New instrument panel 85hp modeU 0ny MORI THAN EVIR THI QUALITY CAR IN THI LOWPRICI FIIID home of Mr and Mrs AC Watkins Sunday Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughter, Patsy Ann, visited his grandmother, Mrs Peters, in Dunedo Sunday Mrs Mary Brandle returned to Detroit Sunday after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs Casper Vollmer Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and daughter, Ann, of Detroit spent It appearing to the court, that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said cdurt at said Probate Office on or before the Sunday with her mother, Mrs Cas 29th day of January, A D 1940 at per Vollmer Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Caspar Vollmer were Ma, and l TiT Mrs Wilbur Eisele and Robert Bar 0lnted for the nation and the nard of Detroit, Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter Mr and irs George Meabon Jr and family attended the funeral of ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appdeadjustment of all claims and mands against said deceased It it further ordered,Tbat public notice thereof be given by pubhc cousin, Fd, Gregg, in Ann Arbor lication of a copy of this order for ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALERSHEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V8 CARS AND TRUCKS, NEW MERCURY 8 AND NEW LINCOLNZEPHYR V12 Tuesday afternoon Miss Beatrice Lamborn and Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead of near Howtll were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry The members of the Five Hun three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy CASH PAID for You PHILATHEA NOTES will be on the lookout for and ML S Alph a son, DnJd Reod DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 1 Cows Market Price for Calves or Hog Carcass Must be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 i Oscar Myers Rendering Works the report of the birthday party For WorldWide BaracaPhilathea being held this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nelson Buzzard The first Baraca Class was organized 40 years ago The Ladies Aid are to be congratulated on the great success of the annual chicken dinner f Satj urday niht The wearine following such cyi event extended over irttV i Suriv, PO tbat those servi , were 1 not so well attended Communion Born to Mr PeUh Oct 10 Thomas Mr and Mrs Joe StanJick ofTctroit visited Mr and Mr L 1 Henry Sunday afternoon Mrs Joe Metz and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell were Friday wisit ors at the home of Lee Lavey and Mrs N Pacey and s n, SundVcaUers,Mrs Mar7 RatzMr BRIGHTON PAST MASTERS NIGHT HELD yt , , ,, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate dred Club were the guests of Mrs ricf0 pa0i,n n T v x C J Clinton at Howell this after CeleStia ParshaUReglstr of Probate non at a one oclock luncheon Mesdames Emma Burgess, C J Teeple and W C Miller were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lynn Gardner in Unadilla Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday supper guests Mylo Kettler and family of Eaton Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover at Fowlervil EXCHANGES j 17 years as village marshal at Chel was observed on Sunday morning Mrs service Maria Peel after 27 years in Washtenaw county has sea has resigned Waldemar Grossman has been appointed to the place Natural gas has been turned on at Chelsea by the Michigan Consolida ted Gas Co, of Ann Arbor The Uouivcy business Mens Sanquet to be put on by the Brighton Business Mens Club has been postponed until November 13th We had a fair percentage of attendance of attendance in our Phil Shocking Cures The blind girl whose sight was restored by a bolt of lightning Amnesia victims who regained memories when hit on the head, and other instances when Mrs A B Fishbeck and daughter, Willo, of Detroit and George Green and wife of Howell Guests one day last week at the The Brighton Masonic Lodge held their Past Masters Night and also 70th anniversary celebration at their hall last Thursday night A large attendance was present Dorr Hartman, master of Brighton Lodge gave the address of welcome and intro duced Guy Pitkin, the toastmaster Arthur Boylan, past master, responded to the address of welcome A past masters apron was presented to athea room and a most interesting shocks succeeded after physicians lesson Mrs Elliott was observing failed Read this illustrated feature her birthday with her sister in Clinton and Mrs Peck taught in her usual capable manner We regret that Mrs Peck will soon be leaving us, and shall miss her Mrs Elliott and Miss Fish with Miss Marguerite Berry of Stock j bridge is now employed in the Stab P and 6 enJyed the been replaced as truant officer by ler Beauty shop in Ann Arbor autumn meeting of the Jackson AsAlfred Rice, Ann Arbor attorney Postmaster Alfred Pfau and wife Nation Congregational churches whose appointment was announced and Mr and Mrs 5 Harrig of at Chelsea on Wednesday last by County School Commissioner J Hwc1 are attendi ul con Haas Mrs Peel still retains her of mention fleet of probation officer and friend week of the court in Washington D C this 11M three sons of Mr and Mrs Disclosed, in a most informative James Mayses of Ann Arbor enlist article in ThtfjAnierican Weekly, the ed in the Essex Scottish regiment jrreat weekiyfirasine with the Octof the Canadian army on Sept 14th ober 15 issueff the Detroit Sun Hi are Walter, 27, George, 26, day Times, are the remarkable af Next Sundays lesson, the third of this quarter, is The Temptation of Jesus, the topic being Choosing Life Principles Study Matthew 4 111 The Sunday School needs us Let and around Chelsea and Gregory for us not stay on the outside, looking 40 years critically lin, but come In and put Those who survive besides the hus our shoulders to the wheel The band are the 5 children, Mrs Hen in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican OBITUARY Augusta Wilhelmina Winkleman, daughter of William and Hattie Dallmann was born March 13th, 1864 in ermany and passed away October, 4th, aged 75 She was married to Fred Winkleman March 10th, 1887 To this union 7 children were born, 5 of which survive She has lived in America 67 years John Chambers home were Grant J16 mastr AJanes Aweton Pennington of California, Mr and Bert Appleton A life Mrs Roy Gillmore, Mr and Mrs hlP w5 Panted to James Wm Pennington of Tecumseh I 2llet,y C K Case Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham and ,0 evenm was fv family of Mason, Mrs A H Teuton en by 88 Snan of Unsing and daughters of Rochester and Mr deputy grand master in which he and Job, 84 They are all married termaths of lucky and sometimes fudy th,esonJ etta Humrichof WebbervilleMrs said George and John have children, tragic jolts that mysteriously restore W Mx Harold MaeMacken, mgr, of the of health the victims ef seasickness and Mrs John Willard of Jackson quted ber f interesting stavisitedMr and Mrs George fteabon tl8t8 0f the 512 Masomc lodges Sr Sunday in MlchlSan 54 had a membership Those from away who attended of less thavn 1 which was h av the funeral of Miss Lucy Harris ffg membershp for the sUto, Sfagh last Thursday were Mr and Mrs McPherson, of Pontac ijm , Robert Lennon and family of Kala 8Poke b7 L mazoo, Mr and Mrs GaU Lennon ward 1 supreme siice of Mt Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Will GeOTge Phnell, supreme court jo Lennon of Webberville, Ray Lenn tice and, 83rd dee Mson gave on of Holt, Mrs Charles Andrews a excellent speech in which he tra of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs L C d the ginning of Maeonery Jm this country and related some eatjp experiences Don Hill gave a histor of the Brighton lodge The visits Masons were then introduced 1s following ouUide lodges were Wf presented Howell, Pinckney Ann Arbor, South Lyon, Milford, North Monks and daughter, Marie, and Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson, Mrs Leo Cole, Mr and MrsPeter Harris of Detroit MVs J P Harris and son, Jan, of Lansing, M rnd Mrs, John Welsh, Miss Agnes Harris, Francis Harris, is too important to the children of Clara Nole of Gregory, William, Al V wT7 8 ville, Rochester, Bay City, Kaiamathis community, to let these joung ben and Matilda Winkleman, all at JJi and Mr Wffl rogaand Paul l00 Mt PlMant at Brighton has pur naralysis amnerfa WfiouA lost 0lft away from our C2 12 grandchildren and 1 great Jr1 fntt w t J and surgery have failed Be sure to rxgtit n0W bririg m ,n , Albert Kallmann of Walts, Michigan PsWflWewWlSll as HdwsQ ftnl surgery IV tWvmtor at Wixom was get the Detroit Sunday Times jgfti last week and 140 in monJpS Nssfcriinn aitex serving for ent Detroit lodges The Brighton past masters were also introduced Dr Ray Duffy ha installed an el Funeral services will be Saturdav 5n T 08Car at 2S0 in the German Lutheran ch k GraTenstein and son, Harold, Mrs Mame Hoisel, Mrs Jo Mepx, Miss Hilda Hartman and Eileen Geasert of Detroit are spending a AmeTa I Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals fc nw J f ft m h at 7 fe T Mrflfr Jffi i0f WWkK of Detwhvisited Fred Uke Sunday wh,ch Htal Yokers officiating 1fcWyTS The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 11, 1939 Bruckarfs Washington Repeal Bill Would Extend Credit To Belligerents Buying in U S Danger of Getting Into Same Mess Over War Debts That Followed World War Added Authority Given Presi dent in Bill Carries Potential Danger By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C ASHINGTONAs the full dress ie of tke socalled neutrality U lIilifuea P fo numerri pnases and angles and incidents ha cropped up and demanded attention It is easy for one side to say that the thing must be accepted by the senate and the house and the country, Without so much as a crossed t or a dotted i and it is equally easy for the oppositionists to say that we should have none of it at all The truth is neither side is completely correct, and Mr John Q Public must remember that in forming his own conclusions The bill that was reported by the senate committee on foreign rela tions, I believe, must be accepted as a sincere effort Sixteen of the twentythree members of the committee believed it, or believed it should have a chance to be discussed fully and freely There was no division along the lines of Democrats or Republicans seven sena tors voted against sending the bill to the senate because they are opposed to repeal of the embargo against shipments of arms to any belligerent powers, while President Roosevelt and the majority members of the senate committee want to get rid of the embargo Publication of the text of the bill, however, shows some provisions that have gone far to load the guns of those who want to keep an arms embargo in force Some of the members of the group opposing repeal were sufficiently wrought up to accuse the administrationMr Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull and othersof having misled the country in telling what they think ought to be done, by way of legis lation, to keep the country out of war It is a condition of bad tem per and it is likely to cause damage all around Nevertheless, until the senate committee finished writ ing the bill, all of the discussion was whether to repeal the arms em bargo since publication of the bill, it is shown that not only is repeal of the embargo sought, but permission would be given for extension of credit to those belligerent nations that want to buy here Many Object to Giving President Extreme Power Another section of the bill that was not well advertised in advance is a section giving President Roosevelt additional authority during threats of war It allows the President to define combat areas, and to forbid American ships and American citizens from going into those zones That provision is highly provocative For there are many who believe no Chief Executive ought to be clothed with such extreme power I doubt that it ever will be misused or abused, yet it has that possible danger within it Having such potential danger, the section is being vigorously opposed by men just as anxious to keep the nation out of war as those who say that only repeal of the arms embargo will keep us from being embroiled in Europes mess Debate has made it appear, thus far at least, that the original cash and carry sections constitute a strong bulwark against our entan glement But there surely is ground for objection to that part which was addedthat part which will give buying nations 90 days in which to pay A buying nation can come to our shores, load down many ships and go away with the cargoes within 90 daysand say at the end We have not the money to pay Of course, it will not be as raw as that The purchasers did that dur ingthe World war, also, and we are still waiting for those nations to pay more than 12,000,000,000 on those debts I am the only correspondent to report every one of the conferences with foreign nations when the United States tried to get some tangible basis of payment worked out, and since that time I have had little faith in any of their promises The cash and carry section of the current bill, with its 90day provision, therefore, strikes me ms nothing more nor less than a , breaking down of the law that Sena tor Johnson of California forced through the congress some years ago The Califomian fought until he got a statute that barred any nation from getting new credit here if it still owed on its World war debt SoCalled Neutrality Bill Showe Mistakes Can Be Made It probably is an impossibility to legislate a nation into being neutral It it like legislating people into being good If they want to be good, or if they want to be bad, they probably will be just that way, regardless of what kind of a law the brain trusters in a legislative body put together And, in the instance at handthe socalled neutrality billthere is ample evidence of mistakes that can be, and are being made friends of the program of em bargo repeal mistakenly assume that substitution of the cash and carry prnvigions will let us rest in peace It is perfect, they say Opposition sentiment can see only hosts of marching men and ships carrying warriors over seas if there is repeal Therefore, neither side is giving really serious attention to perfecting the cash and carry provision, in event it shall be accepted, eventually, and the bill become law That is a grave mistake That lack of consideration of details of this phase is a great mistake can be proved by the shudders of business interests when sharp eyes and analytical minds discovered what the section, as written by the committee, would do to commerce in this part of the world Protests filed by shipping and air transport companies serve as an example Actually, as originally presented, the cash and carry sections would have kept many businesses from dealing further with British and French possessions in the Caribbean sea They would have halted buying and selling in some quarters of South America, like the Guianas air lines from the United States could not have stopped there regular North and South American ship schedules would have been disrupted Well, the committee made hasty changes, but it remains to be seen whether even these will work in practice The trouble is that no one mn or group of men can visualize all of the possible contingencies and consequences of a piece of farreaching and rigid legislation None ought to claim that it has been done, but claims to that effect are being advanced and ballyhooed Monroe Doctrine Mutt Be Given Consideration Now, it might be said that these phases of the problem are matters that concern only business interests, and big business interests, at that Such, unfortunately, is not the case Since every one of those points of difficulty lie in the western hemisphere, consideration must be given to the application of the Monroe Doctrine Oiu trade with nations and possessions in the western hemisphere, therefore, is considerably different than with Great Britain and France, themselves Yet, with all of the close commercial ties with those possessions, with due recollection of the principles of the Monroe Doctrine, there remains the fact that congress, under the urge of the administration, is seeking to legislate neutrality, a neutrality that works one way with the parent nation and another way with the coloniesthe childrenof the bel ligerent nation It is quite evident, indeed, that whatever law is finally enacted will contain many imperfeations, some loopholes and some dan gerous principles It should be said to President Roosevelts credit that, thus far, he has not openly put the pressure on his congressional leaders for passage of the bill without changes Membership of the two parties in congress is widely split Perhaps that is why White House force cannot be used effectively True, some of the antiadministration Demo crats have predicted that the President will get both feet into the situa tion before action is had, but that has not happened, yet PanAmerican Conference Does a WorthWhile Job While all of these things have been going on in Washington, the sessions of the conference at Pan ama City ought not be overlooked The representatives of our own and our neighbor republics did a good job in arranging for cooperative action to keep the war away from our shores and in Europe, where it started It always is possible for best intentions to go haywire, but surely there is credit due to Mr Roosevelt and the department of state for the leadership exerted in getting all of the South and Central American folks around a single table If nothing more happened than a free discussion of the potential dangers that exist, the meeting would have been worth while More did happen, however, and tne un derstandings that were reached, stripped of highsounding words, mean that active governments in the western hemisphere are going to work and act together Further, the conferences can be said to have produced a feeling that none of the smaller republics and socalled republics need fear any of the others In the meantime, however, it is distressing to witness newspapers everywhere relegating important domestic news, facts about our home folks and home problems, to inside pages One of the Washington papers the other day had seven columns of war newt on its front pages That seems to me to be bringing the war here when we t want it Influenza Sure To Follow War Expert Declares Disease Is Almost Certain to Be Widespread Strange Facts Adams Day Slow in Anger Spotted Aristocrats NEW YORKInfluenza is almost certain to be widespread again if there is a general war, it is predicted by Dr Thomas M Rivers of the Rockefeller Institute for Med ical Research and president of the International Congress of Microbiology meeting in New York, as the doctor is noted by Science Service And no effective weapon yet exiate les this plague i Wife two ot Tbe worlds 250,000,000 Moslems observe Friday as their Sabbath because, according to Mohammed, this was the day Adam was created, the day he entered and was also expelled from Paradise, the day of his repentance, the day of his death and the day he will be resurrected Chameleons are slowmotion fighters When two enemies start a battle, many minutes, even hours, pass between each thrust the four horsemen of the Apocalypse riding again, scientists from all over the world for the Microbiology congress are making plans to outwit the third horseman, pestilence Microbes Play Part Microbes will play a tremendous part in the war that has now started in Europe, Dr Rivers declared No one is going to start a war of microbes, that would be next to impossible Epidemics of influenza, typhus fever, trench fever and dysentery, however, are sure to follow in the wake of this war as they did during the World war Meningitis and European sleeping sickness, technically termed epidemic en cephalitis, may also appear Medical scientists are better equipped to fight some of these warborn plagues than they were in 1914, Dr Rivers pointed out Sulfanilamide, the new diseaseconquering chemical, will not prevail against influenza or typhus fever, but it cures meningitis and gas gangrene, dreaded aftermath of war wounds Serums also have been developed for fighting these deadly ailments Germs as Weapon dot The idea of using germs as a weapon of war is out on two counts In the first place it is almost impossible for man to start an epidemic deliberately by releasing germs among a group of people or putting them in water or food Not even cholera could be spread this way, Dr Rivers declared Many factors besides germs are needed to start an epidemic Even in laboratories, where conditions can be controlled far better than in communities of men and women, it is difficult if not impossible to start an epidemic The second reason why germs will not be used as a weapon of war is that such a weapon would boomer ang on the nation starting it If an epidemic really got going, it would be impossible to prevent its spreading to people in the nation starting it as well as among their enemies Germs, Dr Rivers said, neither recognize nor stop at the front line Collection Shows History Of Light Through Ages OXFORD, MAINEAdorning the paneled walls in the colonial man sion of Mrs Leotine Stiles in this down Maine town is a collection of lamps that might well be studied to ascertain the steps of humanity from darkness into light Of every type and size, these old oil burners have been polished and recommissioned and include every forward step in illumination from early colonial days to the advent of the electric light For the last ten years Mrs Stiles has concentrated on the collection of old carriage lamps and now has more than 150 pairs Square and oblong, in plain and fancy designs these early illuminants in many cases once adorned the carriages of presidents, statesmen and others of wealth and prominence Relics of a day when the world moved slowly, a painstaking crafts manship is evident in the hammered and designed brass and nickel adornments that grace many of the pieces The headlight of a Civil war period locomotive, in perfect working order, is prominent in the collection Other lamps include old railway station lamps, ships lamps, oil burning street lamps1 and every type of house lamp as far back as whaleoil days Princes Palace Bought For 300,000 by Egypt ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT The Egyptian government has bought for 300,000 the palace at Ramleh owned by Prince Mohamed Ali, cousin of King Farouk The palace, which at one time belonged to the exKhedives mother, will be converted into a fort It has a commanding position overlooking Alexandrias popular sea front promenade and is situated on a small hill enclosed by solid stonework The palace is only a few miles from King Farouks summer pal ace at Montaza Shape of Head Declared To Affect Mind Processes AUSTIN, TEXAS Dr Karl Buehler, former professor of psychology at the University of Vienna, believes there is a definite relation between the shape of a mans head and the working of his mind Dr Buehler, a doctor of philosophy and medicine, has lectured at several American universities, in eluding the University of Texas Certain mental traits have a definite relation to a persons physique, ha said, and mentally diseased persons can be identified by their bsd ftructurss and parryiSometimes the only way that one can tell a fight is in progress is by the color of their skins, which have turned black with rage Increasing age diminishes attendance at the movies to an as tonishing degree Surveys indicate that the number who no longer attend increases from 50 per cent at the age of forty to 75 per cent at sixty to 98 per cent at eighty Although about nine thousand members of Britains aristocracy and sporting world are admitted to the Royal Enclosure at Ascot, England, at each meeting, thousands are excluded because they are in bankruptcy, involved in a divorce, owe too much money to a bookmaker or have not been presented at a royal court Colliers S AnlRNDHARTMtNT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA IF YOU take a large size and want to have your afternoon dress fit with the perfection the smart silhouette demands, send for 1830 Its very easy to work with, and is carefully detailed to give you the uplifted bustline and narrow hips that are essentially important to a slenderizing effect AROUND the HOUSE Items of Interest ewife Preserving Rugs Constant turning preserves rugs They should be turned around every six months Metallic ScarfsSilver and gold embroidered scarfs will not tar nish when packed away if wrapped in black paper Distributing Bluing When making bluewater, try adding a little common salt This helps to distribute the color evenly and prevents the clothes from looking streaked and patchy Spicing Your CookiesAdd one teaspoon of cinnamon and onehalf a teaspoon of cloves to your favorite cooky recipe The two spices will convert an ordinary cooky dough into something delightfully different Apple Fritters Pare several apples, slice them, sprinkle the slices with sugar and allow them to stand in a cold place for an hour Meanwhile, make a batter from one cup flour, two beaten eggs, onehalf cup milk, one grated lemon rind, two tablespoons sugar and onefourth teaspoon salt Dip the cold apple slices in the batter and fry in deep fat Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve Flowered Hal Came To Do Double Duty A young matron found herself somewhat hustled by the number and variety of her engagements One day in particular she found troublesome, for she had to go first to a funeral service and then to a garden party She solved the dress problem by wearing smart but sober clothes and taking in a hat box a flowered hat which, during the service, she placed in the vestry Her sense of quiet pleasure at this successful solution of the problem was somewhat marred, however, when the coffin was brought into church For reposing in the center of the wreaths on the cofrln was her flowered hat Shiny Windows A lump of starch dissolved in the water with which windows are to be washed will make the glass shine Retaining Color of Spinach The color of spinach will be pre served if a pinch of soda is added to the water in which it is boiled Tight Curtain SpringsTo tighten springs in curtain rollers, hold the rollers firmly and with pincers tighten the end springs Cleaning Felt HatTo clean a light felt hat brush well to remove all dust, then cover with french chalk Let stand for several hours before brushing off It will be lovely made up in thin wool, flat crepe or sheer velvet, with a gleaming brooch or clip at the plain v neckline Three Styles in Aprons This practical pattern, 1829, really gives you three apron styles, because the pinafore part is perforated so that you can make it two ways, and both ways are thoroughly protective and useful, with buttoned straps, crossed in the back, thjtt wont slip off Bath pinafores and the little tiearound have a pretty flare Make these of linen, gingham, lawn or batiste, and tuck two or three sets away for gifts, too No 1830 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material with long sleeves 478 yards with short No 1829 is designed for sizes 34, 36,38,40,42,44,4448 Sue M requires, lor No 1, 1 ytfris of inch material and 8 yudt UfeS fold Cor No 2, 1 yards of X inch material and 2 yards of pleat ing for No 3, 1 yards of 35 inch material New Fail Pattern Book Special extra Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning selection of a hundred perfect patterns for all shapes and sizes Save money and know the keen satisfaction of personallyplanned, perfectlyfitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs You cant go wrongevery pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Price of Pattern Book, 15c Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Name Changes Siam is the latest country to change its name It is now to be known as MuangThai, the land of the free Towns sometimes change their names, too Comparing the latest U S Postal Guide with former issues, a newspaper finds that Frugality has disappeared from Pennsylvania, Graft from Colorado, Coin from Kentucky, and Truth from Arkansas Worst of all, Love, Arkansas, has become Ash Flat Love let down And burned out ASK ME Quiz With Answers XTmT TTin r QMerin9 Information ANOTHER I on Various Subjects The Questions 1 What are the following a Adams needle b Adams peak c Adams profession 2 Why is an artesian well socalled 3 What do the racing clothes including boots of a jockey weigh 4 Which are the two smallest states in Europe 5 A gnomon is a person of no importance, a dwarf, Scottish chieftain or a geometrical figure 6 To what does the song, Comin Through the Rye refer 7 The unit of current or flow of electricity is calledan am pere, a volt or a watt 8 Which is the correct idiomatic expressionIf worst comes to worst or if worse comes to worst 9 What American city was first known as New Amsterdam 10 What kind of foundations are under the buildings in Venice, Italy The Answers 1 a Various species of yucca plants b Mountain peak in Ceylon c Gardening 2 Because such wells were first sunk in Artois anc Artesium, France 3 A jockeys outfit seldom weighs more than 30 ounces 4 Monaco, the smallest state, is 8 square miles, and San Marino, the next smallest state, is 38 square miles 5 A geometrical figure 6 A small river 7 An ampere, named after Andre Ampere, French scientist who established the relationship between electricity and magnetism 8 Dr Rossiter Johnson, in Alphabet of Rhetoric, says If worse comes to worst is often rendered meaningless by being changed to If worst comes to worst The original and correct form is evident on a moments thought is essentially a continuation of from bad to worse from worse to worst M 9 New York 10 Mostly piles MORE PLEASURE PER PUFFMORE PUFFS PER PACK By burning 25 soiror thin tht average of tho 15 other of tho largest soiling brands tested slower than my of thornCAMELS gho a smoking plum equal to CAMELS LONttBURNINO COSTLIER TOBACCOSThe PmoUftj DistchWedoctiy, October 41039 HUNTING SUPPUES Continued from First The Michigan Mirror Matching Plan is Out The legislative intent, as expressed in the law, was that the state should match relief dollars of counties It was thought at the time to be insurance that counties would do their part in a decentralized program However, just the unexpected happenedpened In Wayne county, for example, the 5050 plan was hailed with delight Wayne county had been doing more than a good many upstate counties With only 8,750, Classified Want Ads FOR SALECabinet radio, long a 000 on hand to spend State offirials , nn n1 ,y nWHf FOR SALEReglstered BlackTop Rams, Priced right Elba H Gage lHmUe E AS of Chelaca875 phone FOR SALEA coal burning heating stove Inquire of A F Brown WANTEDMen to buskcorn William Hassencahl short wave, 400 metal bed and F0R RENTBrick house in village springs, 2505 large drawer, a of Pinckney chest of drawers with a high mirror, Lucius J Doyle, and a vanity dresser and chair to I FARM HANDSingle man, reliable match in mahogany wood J600 J honeat faraf ntw iwn J Brhton chickenafew vma11 froTTfsrc n 5 I Board room, compensation Write i wuiaKe washings and iron, ft fai, imt Smeeai Detroit Mrs Russell Bokros Guns, Rifles, Etc Loads for All Guns Hutiting Coats, Caps cow and 350 shocks of yellow dent corn Edward Singer FOR SALEApplee for cIoV kinds Reasonable Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm TSL I ealized the matching plan would quickly exhaust their 12month appropriation This part of the law has been openly ignored, and probably will not be enforced by the present commission A hitch also developed between the supervisor whe wished to control the spending of all relief funds and the social security administration at Washington which adhered strictljvto a policy of hiring skilled, train workers on a nonpartisan, civil service basis, thus minimising any chance of political mishandling of federal or state funds Supervisors proposed in some collides, to cohere a single director whom they will hold responsible for administration of all welfare funds direct relief by the state and county goveramentsunemployment compensation and old age pension jointly by state and federal governments, and so on Washington was unyielding to suggestions for an integrated system unless it was established according to cviil service requirements And there hangs another interesting hitch in the Michigan welfare GRAPES OR SALEAnyxiT situation today FOR SALEBrtck house ia WANTEDA cow to keep for the ot ckney Edward Parker winter Miss DeBarr, Box 74 j FOR SERVICERegistcred Belgian Pinckney, Mich, Stallion, Rubis breeding now standFOR SALE,One good Guernsey at y farm Frank Hinchey GRAPES FOR SALEAny amount R G Webb LOSTSix head of cattle, 4 heilers amd 2 yeazling bulls Finder nfease1 notify Adolph Fartman 5ASOLINEStation for lease 500 per month Lunoh Stand Included Capital Needed, 20000 Inquire of M Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, j to save The Caveman saved berries Michigan Phone 23321 and bits of dried meat If he did DANCESt Josephs Hall, Fritf1 fT haB day, September 8, Jack Dowlings Band, 25c Admission titshHsosd IMS teeereerateo liA McPherson State Bank Ovr ixtfight of Safe 84Mg Saving It is is the natural habt 0 man Let Help Make Your Hunting Successful Lavey Hardware Fri Oct 13 s dPW8 4VN 1 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY t Civil Service This Saturday Oct 14 written tests will be conducted by the civil service commission for social workers and social work administrators who are to handle social security money The mimimum requirements for a social work administrator under fed eral standards are these Four years of experience in social welfare work in a public or private social agency, one year of which shall have been in a responsible administrative capacity and completion of two years of college training including or supplemented by courses in the social sciences Higher classes for social work adi numerators to be hired in Faiger i counties al for six years of ex perience as a social welfare admin istrator and up to four years college training It is said on gfed authority in Lansing that not one county supervisor in Michigan could possibly qualify for the job of relief administrator under these conditions The result was inevitable Dual System Favored Because of the civil service stan you want H Barkovitch poor hunting occurred Later development in culture made money an important thing to save, for money could buy the things which formerly had to be stored to keep one alive Survival and ultimate security are the main forces driving men to save A small saving may be a large reserve if added to regularly and FOR SALE Grapes, all kinds, any amount Will Kennedy FOR SALEThree Brood Sows, al ZJ reJriy na A , I consistently Begin now One dollar so three pipute weeks old win open a gaving8 Account Jn our Theodore Olderman, Jaa Henry arm FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooka Fruit Farm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 Vt miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow, part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey bank Ncrhertoo State Bail Money to loan at reaseable grit barest paid on Savings Books an Tiro Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Pe posit Insurance Corporator FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 inquire at Dispatch Office FORSALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heater, 800 Lucrus Doyle WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 Fruit Jars Corn Pints Quarts 2 Quarts Meal Doz 5 Lb Sack Graham Flour 5 Salt IO Lb Bag Lb Sack 57c 65c 95c 17c 19 dards which automatically ruled out, Algef Lje anJ Don Richter of Micn I the average local official, most of Sate In the afternon yy all attend Michigans four score counties are the football in Ann bor going to accept what is known asj firuce EuUr ftnd her the dual system I Mr8 Albert Beet of Howell spent j Under this Planh then Monday in Lansing county welfare board will either be Mfs M Zeiger is visiting Mla come a working board whose mem TUH nfcin bers draw annual salaries and devote tiv8,n ia her T their full time to their duties or MM J1 KW tl er will become a policy board with per t and uncle, Mrand Mrs Adolph diem allowance and with the actual Knopp, in Detrbit, I Mrs E C Burdick of Riverside Park has been a guest of her CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sis Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Smell Aaknab Removed Fre Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENAGH BROS Corned BeeS Karo Syrup 5 Pancake Flour 5 Armours Lb Pall Lb Sack Sugar 25 Lb Bag Ph jBlaek Pepper Rice 4 Graham Crackers 19 21 33 19 163 10 work being done by fulltime admin istrators Federalstate funds social security daughter and soninlaw, Mr and wiU bTVpenied byper8ons Mrs Harry Burns in Detroit Those from here who attended the past presidents club meeting of who meet federal civil service stan dards Statecounty funds will be hanj the Kings Daughters at the home of died by persons who meet require j Mrs Ferd Bowdish at Gregory were ments established by the local co Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mrs Milunty board J dred Whitlock, Mrs Clyde Dunning This, in brief, will constitute the and Mrs Harry Lee X dual system I j For example, Genesee county has CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES a threeman working board One man Preliminary work on a two year Mrs Fannie Hill of Owosso is via iting at the F M, Bowdish and the Barney Reopcke and Clyde Titus homes for a few weeks Several from here attended the Football Game in Ann Arbor Saturday Little Laura Shaw who has been making her home with Mr and Mrs 01 in Marshall passed away af ter a few days illness in the Ann Arbor hospital Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns spent the week end with Ed Thomas and family and Mrs Maggie Barbour 2 Lb Box 19 15 51 Clarks We Deliver 1 all Ti will administer direct relief Anoth program 0f park expansion to cost matmm Mmttnm er will be in charge of hospitalixa j 2000,000 will start soon The teJTSl r tion, infirmary, and other services ,500,000 of this MWHUSJ7 i ranjl f The third man will be responsible done by ccc f JJJJj JTZ for the social security funds unemj wpA 87 m on SSafc 11 ployment compensation, old age as anJ ttRittJon ,, one of JJ gJSg at themain objects EdBrothrton has returned to the creased the fire rhto andI small , entertained game hunters are asked to exereiae her moth UtJL Ulrich of the utmost caution igt week The number of hunters now using j 9u f trailer, insfed of permanent eampe sptrt laT Thuluy wS is increasing rapidly Mr and Mrs Floyd Lfflywhite In die state of Michigan there are Mr, C A Mies of y0kM is Baas lakes, 0 Twin lakes, and 86 MXL n Pickerel lakes ciifton Osborn is drrWng a si stance, and so on Each administrator will get 8,000 a year salary Unless Washington rules otherwise, the social security administrator must meet rigid civil service requirements for a competent, trained man in the field of social welfare Supervisors can pick who they please for their two members on the board and the state commission is expected to concur in their recommendation for the third man who Is to re present the state in welfare aetfvitjr But the social security administrator mut Hurdle the civil service test of proven competency Lakeland Mrs Don Patten and children were in Howell Monday new Buick Mr and Mrs Jack Keflenberger ere moving into the rooms over the Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertain I at dinner Saturday for Mrs Bertha Clark of Ana Arbor, HrsBea Tm whiskey barraU for sale in, Miss Julie BtteksMe of Ptoetosy Otte Wi Mrs VIIU Richards and Miss teleplione office BlanchL Martin hm returned home Mr MnA Un Peter Poai of Howfrom Brighton Sunday guests of Mr and W0TICK Thomas Pool The Dexter Cider MOT will be op Mrs M H Cole entertained 3 en every Toesday and Friday New entttteJned S former Mends of J Jackson at a dinner and card party sf Friday i i v L mm mi 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1939 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 1939-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1eaf2f8ea67d611ebab99319e6f00bc6.pdf b0b8faf532661922898a66df8f80851b 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. , K v iii MK tCV , i , r 7 fffffV W i Ji r , c I3h News I tews, of Bfyfetn Service OES Held News urf Item Cofteeraiag Oar Boys Vbo Ar Sarvin in the Armed Leca ChapterElects Service Word was received here Friday of the death of dr Gordon Fisher some where in France on Sept 16 where Ofsicar Ensuing Year Installation is October 28 fori At the regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 146 O S the following he was an army surgeon, No details officers were elected for the ensuing were given He is survived by his wife year OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat AAkhijjan Mirror f D I State News U the former Pauline Miller, daughter Paul Miller and the late Fern Hendee and one daughter who are t ving in Lo A, les California with Mr Miller Dr Manors parents live in Detroit He , is a giuduate of the U of M i John Livermore son of Mr and Mrs Rub urmore of Dexter left f oiNew York City last week to work with una American field detail as an , ambulance driver Worthy Matron Dorothy Ellis Worthy Patron Frank Aberdeen Assoc Matron Eloise Campbell Assoc Patron Merwin Campbell Secretary Treasurer Conductress Assoc ate Cond The following announced Chaplain Marshall a Blanche Martin Ethel Ellis Lola tobdell Winifred Aberdeen appointments were Irene Thompson Kitsey Dinkel Keuben Rhode, whose parents Mr1 Organist Virginia Carver and Mrs George Ituode live on theAda Lucile Beck Jocebe iarm m goes to Detroit Oct 12 for premductioa, examination Robert Mart n who was in France with the invasion forces in the amphibian division and then went back to England has been given a furlough and is visit ng his father, James Martin, at Swartz Creek, former local Grand Trunk agent here The latter has had several strokes and is very ill uobert has 26 days leave at home Julius Aschenbrenner discharged tor disability alter being awarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart tor bravery n New Guinia has been aenouay Ui with maleral lever at iiis here Herbert Peach Palmer returned to the air field at Waco, Texas last week He will be there 5 weeks more William Darrow jr writes that he and Gene Hammer are both at the airfield at Buckley Col Mrs Gerald Reason got a letter from Pvt Samuel Lafata from Italy last week in whxh he said they had been licking the Nazi to a frazzle and that he was just too d d busy to write He wanted to be remembered to all his friends here especially Wm, Jeffries Pvt Cyrus AtLee, wife and baby are now at Lakewortto, Fiend Pvt William Lamb, wife and baby left Friday for Miami, Florida 11 a new house trailer they purchased pfC VICTOR SZYMANSKl the day before i jjied 0t wounds in riunce on Sept Sergt Lloyd Doc Hendee is now,6 last Memorial services to be held located at Camp Claiborne, La for Wm Sunday October 15 at 1100 Pvt William Meyer is now m train1 a ni at bl 1laly a church, pinckney Ing wth the paratroopers at Camp Robertson, Arkansas Lt Maxwell Dillingham, nephew of Roy Dillingham is in the censorship oept of ben Eisenhouer in England He has to pass on all army pictures before they are released to the press Mrs, Mary Eichman received a better from her husband Pvt Gerry E,chman who has been in France saying he was leaving there for another point JAMES WHITCOMB ROEY OCTOSCR7, I8SB JULY 22 J916 lVntUfrJfanrUtoutJurv ihttfcritfeit dwelt O, tit tket tiubm ttlUr 41 OMM1 N I Stats News Oveetha Gatharsd from State of Michigan Al Ruth Anna Reason Esther Alberta Dinkel Martha Carrie Griffith Electa Flosse Fisher Warder Rachel Haines gentinel J H Hooker Flag Bearers Betty Baughn, Mild red Snooks There will be a public installation on Oct 28 with potluck lunch, after installation Michigans popular concepts of fish COnervat on and northern resort ho tels are headed for radical change during the post war years Fisherman are going to argue long and ardently the merits of those rec ommendations which come from the inattiKw ior Fisheries Keearch at By Y Etitor We read an item m the press last veek that awakened memories It was u the effect that Georgois Carpenter the former French heavyweight cham pion had been arreted in France as a Nazi collaborator How the mighty have fallen After World War 1, tollowing a remarkuble buildup he came here to fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds championship for the greatest gate in the history of pugili sin Carpenter was never anything but a second rater anji his European record was amassed by beating a lot Ann Arbor a divison of the Michigan department of Conservation Open all lakes except Trout waters1 oi third and lourth rate tersTex glptest boxir promo4KBsitarJW0wn selectKickurd, the tor, the worl ys oppaneot Carpenter had some be i MANY KINOS OF WOW MAJOf A UVIN6AtftiTf asiftf,PfcAct4fct ttM AT courrrny rAHfct BEFORE AINMM RCONJtlbN FOR TWEJBJVKSY HUMAN QUAUTV OF Hl9mWUt, TH6fijMrWS GIVEN THE ONOHARYE6Rt OF MWtOFATS 5V VALE, OF DOCTOR OF UrTTBIttfiWp, UNIVCRSITV OF FCNNSytVANiA IW HOME IS A SHRINE, HIS BtRTHDA WplTLlfeAV IN THE HOOSER STATB FROM HUMBLCBEGINNtHGS HE WON HIS WAY TO FAM a News of the Circuit lotift September Term of Court Session at Howell N ow 11 TORD ROLLING MILL TEAM The Ford Rolling Mill team of De troit, directed by Haze Bennett werej guests ol Livingston Lodge No 76j Saturday A chicken dnner was seri ved in the high school auditorium by the local O E S chapter Following this the Haze Bennett Entertainers put on a one hour show Mrs Emmett Clark has returned to This consisted of music by the Texas her home in Howell after visiting Kanch lioys, Solos by Salvatore, duets hei husband, Pvt Emmett Cferk, at by two girls, cowboy ballads by one , , , , , Fort Meade, Maryland of the Angers, tap dancing by, tle1 held each A Judge Collins held court in Howell from Monday until Friday nght Tuesday the trial in the Estate oi John Schaefer started before a jury Schaefer left his property to th State of Michigan in his will and his heirs sued The jury lounri in favor of the heirs so the will wTTI be broken and the estate ti Jutted In the case of the State of Michigan vs Harold Gates and John Teller tried in circut court last week a verdict was rendered in favor of the state It was alleged they sold an electric refrigerator for 287 dollars above the ceiling price Judge Collins assessed them the overcharge plus t 36340 attorney fees and court j costs to yearround f shing Maintain a closed season for only , bass, northern pike, wall eyes and ed T trout Any of the first three tish ,ld P u wnich are predatory in their food habi,sened In thc hnnc army ln it are to, be returned to the lake if pucity nota combat one we caught during the closed season I ye, while Py had no war re Remove the sue limit on all fb,h JM ,be but retain to the present ratoning syi ad hiid d hw I stem of daily limits lure ik a lew l ,ues holdinf a V These proposals revolutionary as T 2 Si they are to the traditional thinking of reMch patmt who had SerVed m she average sportsman were voiced by Dc Albert S Hazzard, director of fthe Institute for Fisheries Research at the fall conference of th Michigan Outdoor Writers assocaton at Mackinac Island Beiore you begin to fume and cuss consider the reasons behind them They represent scientific factfinding not guesswork They reflect the eforts and thinking of specialistM such as Hazard over a period of 15 to 2b years J The evolution of the conservator movement in Michigan began in thej 1870s when depletion of our timber resources and failure of pioneer farm ers to utilize cutover forest lands prompted a conviction that Michigansi natural resources most be guarded and costly wasteN must be curtailed, f not competljHJiminated I In recognition 01 thtj value n i and game to Michigans economy the conservationst first embraced the conj cept that fish life in lakes and stream must be continuously replenished lt ,, 1 was a put and take policy Hatcher I respecU resembles the unsolved tn w 1 J uJii ii w I P e murders 01 the bavis lam ly in les were bu lt first on Belle Isle and , , Xyronc some years ago A hired man ranks while Dempsey was blasted as a lucftagd draft dodger By this me ns ftgeggS following was built up here faffTMayenter among exsenrice men All this was grist for Kickards mill and he got the record paid admission of all time The 1ght is history Carpenter was no match for Dempsey who played with him a few rounds before sending him to dreamland Carpenter returned to fVance with much wealth and fought on until he was beaten by Siki, a Senguleae, The state and nation are all worked up over the kidnapping of lour monuis old itooert King ol Detroit last week A mad, Helen Kosman, who wni taking care of hhn at the time 01 his Uysapuearunco is sought She nid worked for the Kings lets than a veek and came in response to an adv MIL Ke aduiess and reference the King did not ootner Lo venlyAfter the kidnapping both were found to be fictitious So far not a single clew has been found This case in some X MARYS CHURCH Re Francis ffrurjAt St Marys church, 1inckney Sun October 15, li44, which is the k0th Sunday after Pentecost, and the Feast of St Teresa Masses are at 8 and 11, a m Catechism class for all school children meet after Mass and at 10 am Sat Novena devotions Friday at 1220 noon for all school children and at 745 for adultsv followed by confessions This is the 4th Friday of of the 37th Novena, with intention for Peace, and the boys in service later throughout the state to put back into our waters as much fish as the public took out of them Logically the idea was sound Then canm the reuiiir pond a development in sequence I When a lake appeared to he fished out the conservationist immediately turned to the hatchery and rearing pond, to replenish the supply However stfntific factfinding does not accept concepts It examines ever ything It checks, t rechecks Final ly after years of piinetaking careful study the research specialist emerge with his notebooks Hs conclusions are as inevitable as the answer to an ai thmetic problem Our studies in streams and hikes of Michigan have convincd us beyond named Larsen wws sought He had only worked lor the Davie family a coujlo of weeks and nothing was was known of him he being a tramp He was traced as far as Hint where he drove the Davis car but no further trace of him was ever found been formed to light President Koose Sunday is Communion Sunday for uVof 7oubthatthepati velt all liberally finaneed These generations of conservationists have Kvery election year hundreds of new organizations spring up which flour ish lor a lew momns until election ft tnen are heard oi no more We Oeleive that most of these are nothing but rackets who depend for their financial support on the credulity of cer tain miii onuirs and industrialists Numerous organizations have been TauTs nger S lie has arrived back Eluine Walker and a magic and slight breakne ino ff near Bnghin Florida after pending a year at ol hand act by Mr and Mrs Jack n l ntenced Harold Seeger, Rio DeJanivio with the naval air Delamater Abrahams and the three women corp and expect to be heme on fur Following this the tables were lough the last of the month cleaied away and the Ford Rolling Alger Lee is quarantined withMill team with Haze Bennett in the scarlet fever at the Great Lake East conferred a tnird degree long ,, tion in form This is the Rolling Mills tenth Horace Bassett charged with stealEmmett Widmayer who has been in season during which Umethey have iny rom an aut0 were all put on probatian md ordered to pay costs John Causey, an exronvict was given 3 to 15 years in South Mich, prison the girls of the Parish, the Young Ladies Sodality proceeded on a fallacious hypothesis The October, Rosary, devotions are sajj rjfi Hazzard, M with Holi Maaz and vjtead of widen, ng the base of our Sunday with expos tion followed by igh ,jfe ajding young fry and finUenediction with the 11 oclock Mass geriingS to the waters, thereby increa on Sunday A M Among the inten ging the natural reproductive produc tiom in the Holy Mas this week, Sunday for the late Rev Father Francis W Hewlett, requested by re latives, that Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, Monday Oct 9, for the late Edward Singer requested by Mrs tion we must look to an increase in food and shelter Many lakes are over stocked wth small fish that lack of food in the waters prevents fish from maturing Ir many instances fishing would his case com I , K T Ti w 1 many uiavonwD England for some time recently wrote conferred degrees in most of the tmued over to December, Larry De Mary sim7er Tuesday Oct 10 for the hp irT1Dr0ved if we could devise some home for some pancake flou It was lodges of Michigan The membersof rrenz sent He received it and he and his the team are drawn from different iriends are living high nowr wayne county lodges who are em Li John Carver has completed his ployed in the rolling mill, aviation course at North Carolina About 30 different lodges were re and has jrane overseas with the Am presented including a number from flrfcan Liberator bombers over Eur out ox the statel These were St j ope He is a pilot Bennie VanBlaircum has bee i promoted from a tech sergt to a staff and two from Ohio Sergt in France J The following from this county ROBERT KELLY I went to the preinduction examinarion The funeral of Robert Kelly which xhe funeral of John Dillon, son of center at Detroit Tuesday Ernest M t S Ma y march, Pin1 , and Mrs Patrick Dnion, was held Packer, Reuben Rhode, Pinckney ckney last Thursday was largely at at Sl j08ephs church, Howell Tues Oarence Nicholson Gregory Clifton tended Following services at th jay morning It now developes that z, charged Wth a similar charge late Doorea Magri, Wed Oct 11, is method of fish birth control and ad re put on three years probation the Feast of the Maternity of the dlv diff cult rccomptisment H e jury was discharged and this Bessed virgin Mary, with the Vnten m How does the fish scienfst arrive ed was The i week will be occupied with nonjury cases , Clement Thorpe wr te that he is at Johns of Greennoch Scotland, Los Newport R I attending naval school Angelej, Cal, Atlanta, Kentucky, has two months more to go Stays spent City on a tion for the living, requested by Mrs Thressa McClear of Gregory, Mich, Thurs Oct 12 is Columbus Day a national holiday with intention for the late Master Leslie Ward Friday Oct 13 for the late Loretta Burns, boarinthrharbor, Has Saturday Oct 14 f orjhe late Abdigal several week ends in New York ELECTION FORCASTS wfM Mtt iiw r The Gallup poll last week ahoWng Hath, Clare Bowers, Harold Camp lato home a Requem Solemn Highj Ywas VccSently shot and not killed Sunday in memory of the Souls of that only 39 000,006 will vote Nov 7 Twoomey Sunday Oct 15 Memorial mass and services for the late Private Victor Szymanski, who recently died in action in Belgium , All children of the parish are invited to receive Holy Communion How at this conclusion Listen At Craig lake in Bri ch county an 122 acre body water surrounded by marshes we conducted a fall census of fish by netting Fsh were marked by clipping of fins After a winters season of ice fishing, which will average a catch oof 25 000 bluegills, we began and took a population count The astonishing fact is this desp inuustrialists are admittedly clever in tneit own line of endeavor but are certainly suckers for these racketeers in the political racket All remember the defunct Liberty League of 1936 and the names of those vho backed it Before congress who is investigate i wii oi iiieo organizations ,Geral I 1 K Smith named Harry Bennett of the Ford Motor COJ as one of his backers Bennett whn interviewed ad milieu giving simtn ouU several year ago lor h s America First or some such organization when Smith presented it as an organization te ght Communism This year he refus to contribute and his name was the only one made public by Smith Tuscon, Ariz, our heroes 4 bel, Ferris Mutter, Kern Kellogg Mass was held at the church with in a airpiane crash at Horace Taylor, George Bergin, Har rv FT Mtnphy celebrant assisted i reported old Harmon Virgl McKenzie, Robert by Rev McCormick as deacon, Revj Read, Harry OBey, of Howell Har Wood as subdeacon and Revs Grtf roTICf old Moore, Hamburg Walter Stritt fn and Walsh in the sanctuary The Village taxes are nov due and can mater, Donald Basfield Charles cnoir under the direction of Missj be pflji at my shop Tremsy Leo Devine, Brighton obt Helen Gardffer, assisted by Mrs Schmuck and John Bfller Fowlervillt Florence Raughn, sangthe Gregorian Fred Droyer, South Lyon Requiem Mass and responses to the Mrs Merwin Campbell got a letter blessing of the corpse The pall bearj Rnr C villas Treasurer not including the service mens vote is hailed with glee by the commentator COMMUNITY CONGXCHURCH such as Foote, Dewey and Haydon Herman Widmayer S S Supt who are Dewey plutfrers There ar MrsFlorence BaughnOrganistand 68000000 voters m the Uniteoj Choir Direetor states but 54 000,0 is the greatest Morning Service 1000 number who ever voted Jt s estimated GOSPEL MISSION Meanoaite from Mrs R Mulder whose husband isn were Ben Whte, Wm Cooper, Ezra Beachey Pastor was a member of the crew of the Loy McClear, Jaft Driver Adrian Marvin Shirr SM bomber which was shot down in Lavey and Raymond Harris Burial gay Scholl 1000 a raid over Hamburg, Germany Farl wa3 n st Marys cemetery Young Peoples Meeting 730 Berquist, brother of Mrs Campbell M Kelly speift his entire life m Worship and Child ens Study 1100 VOUNC P was radio operator on this bomber township, durin the last 25,CotUre Prayer Meeting Wed ,T80 Study Hoar Mrs, Mulder wrote she has received yefirg he waJ, blind but despite thsj M from her husband who s ffijction never lost his sense of good Worship and Childrens Service 11 KM 5 0Ot,OOO service men will votnc Sunday School mmm 11 00 are 20 counties in Michigan in the ru Choir Practise Wed night 1 districts where the Democrats cm Ren Harvey Pierce will preach pat up county Sunday Time PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP tickets With no contests there may be a big falling off in the Republican vote there in November m letter from her SPECIAL NOTICE Place to German prison camp stating be humor and Christian fortitude and jhe Gij Scouts will hold a Bake TL,ntli without a scratch and that all patIOTMCi He was a regular church g at 4 pytnatn town hall Saturi other members of the crew were attenant and member of the Holy Q 14f urttng at 1020 am ODabtf rf Name Society, Dorothy Dinkel, Leader 1100 to 1200 NOTICE There will be an Important meet ing of the Gifts for Servicemen club at 70 oclock Friday Oct IS Congregational Church Soda Nghts Eve Two Weeks Time P 00 to 10 00 Piece Eloyse Campbell at townhell Please come 8th grades through 12th, , Colooe ate In a recent speech Gov Dewey promised a tax reduction Now every one knowns that such a tax reduction inevitable Ater the war is over, the war taxes nuisance and luxury taxes levied to defray the war expense, will disappear as they always have IOII owing every war In stressing this Gov Dewey was only promising somethis that was ordained to happen any May As a vote catcher it should be a dud The question most important now is Would changing administrations at Washington prolong the warVThe consensus of opinion seems to be that it would If elected Gov Dewey would certainty reorganise the government, during this period which might last several months there is bound to be a letup in the war off ort BIDS WANTED Sealed bids trill be received for tfce Areola heating system and iradtateiw owned by Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M by me on Saturday Oct 14 Off ford Miller W M We were in error last weett ft was Ralph Pothow and not Bwwil who bought the Bobext Graagwr lat Chubbt CefMCt m 1 rit v VIJ Zr c jfV i m i , , ,L, VWR ST iisr ,V V V i sass J Silvan Theatre THE AVON fHEATER P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedaj Oct 11 144 9 CHELSEA, Mid ri and SaL Oct 1314 HANDS ACROSS THE MOTES OF 25 YEARS AGC winter or a lecture course The num brt are The Schubert Sextette, the jh f rL, fet Oct 13, 14 T IC WINKLE GOES TO v WAR With EDWARD G ROBINSONsW RUTH WARRICK, TED DONALDSON and BOB HAYMES 9 NsW Rl M leivo Tlayers and Fred Gliale lectAudther Good Musical Vvesteia Uier Starring ROY ROGERS, RUTH TERRY Plus county W C T U convention Comedy Grandpa Called it Art i UL flaauiuid Oct 1J Liberation of Korna Football j Thrills of 43VVishing St Louis seuiois will have a box social I a I tne school Friday evenuig luaor students for Sept were Loraa iuiton, iVlaaenne Koche and iwevJ iMey ox Dexuhr will prcaoh at t Coogl ciuuch Sunday Cards are out anuouucng the marr Pinckney has signed up again thisj oi Jokn Jtt MUIUH auu iieuian iiack to take place next week iS A tush Uiry his potavoea this we eit Cite Oiauu tantienJSoa went tfo U bushel to the acie and iivinvOn iiaiuier Z We announce the death of Mr T W Wilson of iireeley, voio auu,orm eriy Msfry CooKe of i xnckney Sun lew SimtMon,TnesWed, Oct15161718 GOING MY WAY Starring BING CROSBY BARRY FITTER ALD, FRANK McHUGH, JEAN HEATER and RUSE STEVENS and lues Oct 1517 LOST ANGEL A ComcdyUrama starring MARGARETT OBRIEN James Craig plus Cartoon Happy Go Lucky News Kid irUpper 4 Coming TTTunTsiTnVictoryM The , to snow up Musical Movieland Heavenly Body White Cliff of Dover Ulan Docking ihe PmcKney team was supposed to play byron Friday but they iailed NEIGHBORING NOTES The Ovvosso American Legion has announced plaihi iur ihe construction of a community recreational center The recent Stockbridj,e waste paper drive netted 6400 lbs, N itholes Kerbawy, formor Stockbridx school teacher hua been awed athleuc editor at Mch StU There s only one voice like Crosby There is ony one picture like this Sunday Shows Starting this Sunday the Matinee is at 230 instead o at 300 I CONSERVATION NOTES The Conservation uept has made suro that no one will get lot in the l4uUuacfe Iwecrcauouai Area by creation of 550 boundary and and d rection signs Acquisition of 100,000 acres of The Seniors will give dance at in southern Michigan for recreationthe opera house on Oct17Whitmres al purposes in underway ALeadyl orchestra, will play 6,045 acres have been acquired in R C Mills who has opened a store the vicinity of 1ontiac, Urtonville atlettysville has an advln this issue, j island Lake, Highland and Tinckney lan iiotar has an auction advertisJ The last legislature voted three misled for Oct 19 on the Coste or Geo ion dollars for this purpose Lach Mowers farm million will be matehed by two nunChris iavey of Lansing and John dred thousand dollars from the conLavoy of Dexter are visiting at the , tiUl vation dept The lands purchased Patrick Lavey home I near Pincknej are the Glennbrook, Th s is a big corn year Bert Harris, Fuller, Little and Sullivan farms, brought in a number of ars thai hej Thirtyfive stato parks will be J ,L kep oJvn n Michigan during the wirter About eleven billion cubic feet of new wood is gicwn iu Utu,i Stales forests each year Steel fire towers are so located that every one of the 19 million acres raiaed that aveiaged 1 i lbs each While driving home Sunday James Wilcox team became frightened at an Coming Next Thursday, Friday Saturday Snow White COIUgOi The recent roLberie In Howell, j IuLiia,Folervilly and other places are believed to have been solved by auto and ran away, thowing Mr Wilthe capture of Kobert Johnson, alas cax, his wife and daughter Anna 300,500,700,900 Kuhard Smith, 42, an exconvict of out They were not injured i iontiac in the act of robbing the Pauline Swarthout taught ,n DisHail feed null at Fowlerville eaily trict No 1 last week for Madeline 0fnortheVn Michigan are under con L Sunday morning The village mar U0 man who is ill marshall discovered him but while hej horn to Leon Lewis and wife on wa getting help Johnson hid under Oct 1, a daughter an the m il wliere he was Uiund uy iierj Miss Margaret McCluskey is sorious iffs officrs and state police 1 ill vvith blood poisoning at the JJames Drilling for oil was started lastj Fohey home in Howell week on the Ed Addison farm at the limits of Fowlerville by the stal observation 05,443 muskrats were taken 1943 a sharp rise from the take 343 934 in 1942 in of j iHILATHEA NOTES Howell Theatre north Fan bandit Eastern Coof Kansas City Mo Leo Saunders of Fowlerville has and Fri Oct U12l 0011 iscngcld from the USMarines on account of a bad knee Dr John Swart, 72 former HamWed Thurs MUSIC IN MANHATTEN NOTES OF 47 If EAR ACii Silas Larlon and wife celebrated Grand Klver, Howell Michigan This is the week for our Annual birthday party, and is held on Thurs Oct 12 for potluck dinner at noon, with Mrs Edna Euler at 1827 E 1 for this then 50th wedding aniveriurj at thl 0ther important events xVl , cr home hjri Oct 7th Then wereWUP are the two meetings at the thr with ANNE SHIRLEY Selected Shorts was brought back there for burial last 011, peiit of ute five children ch urch to af8LnJue h ,Urial lasti born to them Mr Barton remembers aild Friday 0ct 13 and the Ladies wolves in the woods id ures M who wil1 to come one was brougt back there foi Sat one day ony Oct 14 COWBOY IN THE CLOUDS With BRAD TAYLOR and RUTH TERRY Plus SING NEIGHBOR SING With CHARLES STARRET Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday for Kiddies Sun Mon Tuea Oct 151617 WILLIAM BENDIX, HELEN WAL DENNIS DAY week1 Lloyd Teeple of Howell has started New an juto supply store in Brighton Brighton Lodge No 247 F AM will entertain the four Livingston j county lodges there on Thursday evI oning, Oct 12 Dinner at 30 p m Fmil Brown are delegates from here On Oct 29 the Maccabees of Stock bridge will dedicate their new hall I at the Hotel Graham Hon DF Markey will make the addr 2,r90j0 has already been raised ess in Brighton for the new Boy Scout The village of Webberv lie have vot wnen he shot around imckney or botn davs and nelP or take 88 The Chrisvun Endeavor will be he home to sew If ou can donate ras Id at Howell Oct 20 Ira Cook and thy wil1 be vcry acceptoblei A Michigan man is now our World ted to bond for 200 to build an ele Wide Union President, Mr Hubertt D Wnrthman of Detroit having been elected ae the recent Living Seri vice Convention, at Salisbury, N C 1 The lesson for October 15, 1944 si Jesus Undorstandiny of Man, Gen 127 Psalm 8 Matt 12921 build ng The goal is 5,000 Miss Jean Bennett, daughter of vator Charles Bennett of Hamburg has en Con Tuomey of Chicago is visiting listed in the Cadet Nurses and will hj s brother John, here I , train at tho Mercy School of Nursing Thomas Fagan donated the fine , i,, at Detroit new Uagstaff dedicated at the school rn Here a 0ent Treatment Howell hitrh school announces the last Friday Tife germ grows deeply to kU it you collection of 1000 bags oi milkweed Born to Will Cadwell and wife onei,mut ch Jt Tool soluton is the onl pod, day last week a 91b boy 1 7uknOW f made x T 1 A i ,r i,, K rtifnri i i 4 At e u 90 o o alcohol Has more penetrating Mrs Far Adams has been elected A delegation ol Masons fioin here1 ,, ,,, ,, power REACHES MORE GElflMS KER, DENNIS OKEEFE In ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS Selected Shorts cnrihv matron of the Howell O E Si attended a school of instruction at chapter Howell last 1ucday Three more Livingston county men The ME Sunday school has elected I ha been reported missing in actor the following officers Supt FL An Mast week They are Wallace Lowe drews Asst supt Mrs Geo Bowman Oak Grove, John Crofoot of Fowler geCj Grace Bowman Treas Jessie Wed Thurs FrL 181920 ATLANTIC CITY With CONSTANCE MOORE, BRAY TAYLOR, CHARLES GRAPEW1N Selected Shorts News Coming The Falcon in Mexico and Guns of the Pecos ville and diaries Disbrown of Howell Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett of Pinckney at McPherson News1 isnital Howell Sept 27, a son TSe rvy school hoard has secured an option on a 12 acre track of land for an athletic field FASTER Feel it take hold 35c at any drug stoe Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Firckney, Mich Green Organist, Mrs O T Baker The body of Mrs Susan Morris bur ed in the Placeway cemetery Sunday POLIO DETECTOR NEWEST WEAPON OF SCIENCE Half the polio victms would never Miss Maude Teeple is teaching the devfP Y8 the dread disease intermediate dept due to the rtlncaJ ,u,d Je delfc Jnd ,111 time Read, in the American Weekly of Miss Jones The Senior class will serve a 10 ce11 this Sunday8 Oct 15 issue of Washennw county expects to cast nts tea at the opera hoUse on 0ct23Detrolt Sunday Times how sc,entlstsi some 18000 votes in November All Ab WilWna horsesGertude TJ hlWQ devised a simple, wre way to diare new voters, only 127RC being reg and St hen w hftVe becn rotired fjnose mantile Paralysis before i ,tf,j iQf Tulv , crippling sets in Get Sunday isterea labt juiy season and will be in no more racea rr troit Times DeSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court ror the County I Livingston At a sciiiun ol said Court held at the Probate office in th City of How j ell iu said County on the 2Cth day of September A L 1944 Present xnorabie ttillia L Lyons Judge of ProlateIn the Matter of the Estate of James E McCluskey, Deceased Norman Reason having fled in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of sad estate in certain real estate therein de cribed, It is Ordered That the 16th day of October A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said lVobatc OfBce, be and iz Kereby appointed for bearing aaid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear, before said Court, at sad time and place to show cause why a lieqnte to fell the interest of said estfM should not be granted It is further Ordered that Public BOtfce thereof be given of a ccpy of Ifcii order, once each week for three stSACefjtve weeks previous A said day MWPJrfnsT Pinckney Dispatch printed and circulated in ity 1 Lyons, Judge of Probata ,fmmtlm lUglster of Probate Helen Reason and Jean1 A shower for Mrs dare Read at the for 4V The bnest tf aiee gifts THE OLD JUDGE SAYS A The war sure has made a lot of changes in this old world of ours, hasnt it, Judge Plenty of them, John One that few people realize is that the rubber producing center of the world is now right here in the United States When the Japs conquered the big natural rubber producing centers of the world they thought they had us licked But in two short years, thanks to American industry, we are now producing synthetic rubber enough to upply all our military and essential civilian needs 4 I V MMOMaMUKyWH KlyX pxtysp Zi Pi iSJKSSSSSsitSjjc I fZ One day, at 50 p m, tool sad die company producing equip ment for B29s sent an urgent call to the Edison Company reporting that its electric power was off sod Vital war production halted a In one minute a Detroit Edisoo trouble dispatcher had contacted the emergency crew of truck 23 at thut time in the vicinity of the crippled plantby short wave radio over our Station WQJL, Truck 23 responding fo the cali of its short wave receiver was Speeding on its way tovvaro the trouble even before the dispatcher finished giving complete details in six moi9 minutes the skilled overhead lines crew of truck 23 was at work repairing the break in the system, so that war produo tion could rciume Just 39 minutes after Oetroir lidison receive the emergency call, power was restored and vital var work vas moving again We are not always able to equal thi record for speed Hut by means of twoway FM frequency Modulation iidio, y tdison cars and trucks are always in touch with out central trouble switchxard, permitting emergeiKy crews to De dip uhed spidity to the scenes of major emergencies Ve onsLru, oecini ncv ways to improve our Operation and give better service to our customers THE DETROIT EDISON co Serving more than half the people of Michigan fl BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICI Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CAJLYES AND SHEEP according to size and conditio DARLING A COMPANY PHONE COLLiECT TO HOWELL 450 rfllllinillllllfllllllllllllllltllilliiiiiiitllllllttlltlltllintlllllllllllllllHtltllltllllllHIIllll I LIVESTOCK IIAULINC Our rubber experts knew how tpniakc it but the problem was to get the huge amounts of industrial alcohol needed Almost overnight the countrys beverage distillers stopped making whiskey and converted 100 to the production of this vital ingredient A high government official said recently this was an almost unparalleled example of the overnight conversion of an entire industry from peace to war4tv Come to think of it, Judge, it was a mighty fortunate thing the beverage distilUng industry was in existence, wasnt it I h 65 ti rtimnt tfmtntd J Cnfttrnt j AMUt Aftwap ImdtaMm, , , GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE OF4 flwaumwiiimiaiitiiiiiiiiuiuiiHHi HAfw v, i 3 a iffK MHCKNEV DISPATCH Wednwday, Oct 11, 1944 brtimtsawftiMitiiwMroimHH mmmmmmmmummmq I 88,000 ISEHOLL THROUGH THE NATK S EACH WEEK 15,000 TON Magazines, Catalogs, Books, etc J 12,000 TONS Brown boxes, Cartons and Wrapping paper fc ll JLi1 DISPATCH fintwpd at poewtfiee Pfcknay, Mich poaa claw iaiux ttabocription h2b feu faid a Adviuu PAU W CUBLSTT PUbioSMEI L National M Wilbur Singer has bcught a farm near Mason Mrs Louis Coyle was in Lnait 5 Mast Wed ti 10,000 TONS Waste basket , scraps 4 3 4 51,006 TONS i r Newspapers j fotfg btCtylPAUHJl And Hasten ViUoty 5 YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES SHELL CASES HAS TOJO TREMBLING Save Waste Paper for War YOUR WASTE PAPER HES PLANE PARTS UNKS JAP ZEROS A hundred pounds of newspapers will produce fifty cas tags tor 75mm shells Kennedys il3 rred Kead, daughter, Muiel ani iviiirfe LeuwiUge were m iiiu AXXOI i nday 3 IinttllltlllllHIIIIIIIHHIIIUItlllllUIIU IRVIN JM0Y Candidate for ReElection for Sheriff DEMOCRATIC TICKET Wai time restrctions and press of official iusinoss which 1 will not neglect prevent me from making a personal canvass this all As your Sheriff I have always endeavored to give a careful, conscie ntious and economical administration of this important office If you continue to feel that I am the kind of a sheriff you want I want to continue to serve you lour Vote Will be Appreciated lrvim Kennedy Francis Shehan wu in Lansuig on business Monday Mrs Alger Lee and daughter is visiting her parents in Allegan S H Carr and wife were Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Lee home Win Lyons of Toledo has, sold his cottage at Lakeland to Lansing parties Mis Thelma Kingsley started work 5 at the Dexter Electronics factory Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spent Sunday with Mis Grace Uennett in Lansing Andrew Singer underwent an operation at Mclherson hospital, iioweli Saturday Rev Dietrick and wife of Howell called at the Andrew Campbell home Sunday Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home Claience Stackable and wife of Howell were Sunday guests at the iouis Shehan home Lawrence Queal and family have bought a house trailer and expect to go south for the w liter The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft left Monday to visit friends at in, dependence, Kansas j Mr and Mrs Win Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Car, ish in Mt Clemens j Si Mrs Evelyn inh spent pail of, 5 last week in Ann Arbor with Mrs S Marjorie Parkinson , Pvt Conley Ahrens of Milwaukee, jjIWis visited his sister, Mis Perl IJDaller Monday He is an M P i Wm Geddes and family of Chelsea od at the Fred Lake, Thomas Ware and L J Henry liomes Sunday , 5 Mis Mary Singer and Mr and Mrs1 5j Joe Singer called on Andrew Singer s I at the Howoll hospital Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Tavh and children have moved from lliland Mr and Mrs Basil WVico of Hv ake to Ami Arbor for the wmtev ell were Friday guests at th3 Pfn Mi and Mrs Merwin Campbell White home entertained for dinner Sunday Rev and Mrs Ail man ot Lukevu a11 Mis Mary Toeple Vi rs Laura Howlett of Howel and Miss Mollie Wilson of Stat en Fland, J New York called on Mrs Emma liurgess Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and is Lous Coyle were Miss Fva Health Week October 614 FRKSCRtPflONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store MAKES BOMB BANDS KEEES ADOIjF AWAKE YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES AMMUNITION CASES KNOCKS OUT NAZIS TELEPHONE 9101 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIlWi KASCO FEO MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DiXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH 0 Alive I a, and Mrs C J Clinton spenc ouiiuay m iJetroit wtn Air anu iic V atei Clinton i Mrs Devie hammer has relumed i M home from Nebraska alter a viit i owcral montns Airis Ceraiu Dinkel and baby of LaKc Chemung spent Sunday at tne Albert Dmkel home J t ana Mr and Mrs Jonn Bell were Suni dinner guests 01 Mr and Mis vvmj xieara at Ann AI Dor Mr and Mrs Una Campbell dau Mrs Rose Howard and Mr and Mrs Robert Giainer oi LuUaihu, Walter Clark vts home fioi1 Ilaniiton, Ohio oer ihe wtek eiil Leo Clark of Detroit spent Suiuiiy at ihe home of Charles Ink I Supt Reader and Don Griffith, iioss Lamb, Jack Haines and Gilbert I Parley took in the St Thomas Si j HORSES 3 COWS Z i tano AmmaU Collected Promptly iviodern Lqupmmt Capable Me a i 1 r AKivhK, Agent Fhooe 86, Pinckne, y4 11r FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CeiatrilJeadSfockCo troil Hi 1111 w,l of DLMeabon WIN FROM HABTLAND Pincknej was unable to set apame with anotiier team so playej Hart land there Friday and won with ease 27 to 7 with the reserve players playing the first and third yunitrsw The reserve players failed to hoM much on offense, makin no scores but field Hartland to one, touchdown When the first team jpeit in they scored at will Boss Lamb made a 50 yard run for a touchdown and got two more touchdovmjs later on LgUtge caught a pass over the line lr ttra point Ji Gallagher LSweitzer JJichois Brash R Ford , A rcburgey J Meyers Darrow , Clark 4 k L G C R G R T RE QR L H Ri a F b ,TouchdownsLamb 3 Brian Exti poaalLedwidge SafetyJim Reid SCHOOL LUNCH The following menx will be ser Wakeman t Ew Brian Scofield Wright D Conkli tended a Saturday ham and main of a point Jim Rtd got a 2 poiotg ved at the school lunch program the j work at the L When ha threw a Hartland ba f week of Oct 16 l Angeles, Calif Rpfku,it,i itti, Leoaa, and Sita Kennedy were1 V foolbllJ w r Anl1 Arbor Sunday I Ann Arbo1 Feldhahli iVLr ani Mrs trea Uead attended and Goale rtnuu party Sunday at tne Ired 1 ieepie home in Howell j , Mr and Mrs H W ison and Mrsj H Tharlton of Canada spent the J week end at the George home George Crane and wfi and Co, nklvvm S George of Delroi spent the week end at the Crau nome in Anderson A letter received from Miss Gertrude Spears stated she had resumed Lockheed airways in Los ainc in Wines F eld, Sunday Airs, lioy Dillingham atrecoption at Fow lervillt night for LL Gale Diiliig wife She was Mary GerFowlerv Ue and they were o , marned in California last April and bniveiyl , , , , , are home on furlough It was held at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Germain Lt Dillingham has ecercu his w i ig and i ivv a full Pledged piiot have moved Ray lurns and amily to jjoweil from Clarkston and he is woiking at the Sanitarium Mrs Lulu Lamb and son Ford, Mrs Capt James Lamb and 1 6 fc X behind their own goa MondayChipped beef gravy on Hand hardly puts up enough jjotUoes, fand peas, Raw yegetable tion to make it a good contest t Relish, Rice Pudding, Bread And Butbut St gives the reserve players a iter i i chance to get into the game and is t Tuesday Escalloped , Cabbage, June Fopp, and son naeful in this respect Sandwiches Pickle and botognia j Lamb and family am Next Friday Pinckne pUys St ith salad dressing plain, lello family were n I erry 1 Thomas high school of Ann Arbor Wednesday Meat Pie, Bread andf Grant Goolie nfamJ nJ 1ere and a jood ccutesL should re ftytter, apple I been iiviag in one of the Bourbonnais suit Not since the days of Murray TF rsdav VeeetaMe Soup and I cotUges at Lakeland have movea n Kamedy, Stan Dinkel Kave we beat Cra erSf Ginger BreafButter Sauce I the Stanton Line house, west oi them but this year with their nearly Friday Potatoe Salmon Fluf f, I tpwn, alsenior team they have a chance to I Celery ard Carrots Rbw Bread , and Mrs Lester Brenmngstaii do so and Butter, Cookies A I of Ann Aroor ye Sunday callers On Wednesday October 25, they J at the home of Mr and Mrs John Will play Brighton under lights at Mrs NetH Vaughn spent the week LobdeJL A large Pinckney, delega d the Roy MerriU home in Web Mrs Zabie Hammer, Mrs Lola planning to attend ihis con , W t ubdeli and Mrs Raymonda Moms y J C T Tiller and son Clifford J m attending the Mch State College Hartland broujht back a load of potatoes fromj COUlse at Howell Tuesday night C Darrow LE t 1 Moore logo eounty Tuesday Sunday callers of d wl GioST L, T f t t Lyens , i tale Miller were Mr and Mrs Harry , I T 1 Wright and child of Gregory and yrand Mrs Hollw Holioway of Ipiainfeld Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at tended the 50th weduing anmveriaary party for Mr and Mrs James j Smith of Marion Thurs night They,, ware presented with a pot of money rSt Smith spent their goHen honey I moon in Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage lienses were issued last week in thin cointry Edward Grabowsk 21, Howell, Helen Follows 17 Howell Carl Ott, 22, HowelL Marguerite Crain, 20 How 41 William WiUon, 28, Hartland Juno Glendenning 22, Ha tland llHugbes King, 4 Hamburg Mame llHerder, 30 Brighton i The following from here are in Grand Rapids this week attending the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star of Michigan Miss I Dorothy Ellis, Mrs Percy Ellis, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbeil and Mr 1 and Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mrs ,lyr 1 tie Craft, Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Wm , Brash and Mr and Mrs Albert DinIkel I anily ul d at trie jiorgiit oni , iiiidiy M J din Carver and son, George of Ann Arbor pent Sunday witii Mrs Mrs Ivi Nash p n part of last veek with Mrs Ku,i Rltter a,d i 11 in vrminoif Lake Week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Xesbitt wer ,u ami virs J VV, keutifi of Grand Rapids and Miss Norma Read of Ann Arbor i Thirteen Girl Scouts with their leader, Mr Dorothy Dinkfl, took a hikf in the north woods last Wed, nesday and had supper at the home ol Airs Joe Morris, j Mis Mary Laughn and family expect to move into the east part of i Ida Mae Mowers house thi weK Fasd Lciwidge uu James FiTs , UCM home from A sumption college i the week end Mrs Ulanch Clark spent last Tuesday in Ann Arbor Don Hammer nas moved his popcorn stand from Howell St to hin L oi im I ding L niuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the John Martin home George Clark was home from Wil low Run Saturday and attended the Maonic banquet Mis V rginia Carver and Mrs Mary linughn were in Jackson Sat Miss Eleanor Latimer spent Sat with Mrs Mary Baughn Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith weie Mr and Mrw Uasii Garrison and family and Mrs Altha Ewing of Detroit and Mr and Mr Wm Rogers of Fowlervtlle Mrs Nellie Fry expects to go to Howell for the winter to stay with Mis Violet Dunning Mrs Edith Peck 11 remain with Mrs Lola Rogers for a while Wanted Mai and VemaleHcf p WAR WORK grown UcCUren HAMBURG MICK sw C0NTINU6 J t GOOD GOVERNMENT IN MICHIGANI During Governor Kellys Republican ad gained widespread national recognition, ministration Michigan has enjoyed one Intelligent postwar planning has beta of themost efficient administrations in developed to promote continued foil its history employment, veteran training and reLets continue this good government employment in Michigan because it is in the best Good, sensible government is in your interests of all of the people of our own best interests Voce for these men State Governor Kellys iaapartiai war with long experience mgjA training in time administration isoupomding Tfhisi publk dSsirt VOTE tutf KEFUUUVA r3 vV m 3 3 UHil fIIJ JKfSMKV , ,, , lJ rv P , wvif R 1 i rcv ft 4 SS5 yra V DISPATCH jWlWslllMHIUIMtlimttltHIIIHUWWMtttltmHreinMIHIUIttlilllimiWtWItlHI esssHPwaai WedaagrCfat II, 1944 5S i mm i Th Ideal Washable Enamel Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fins china when thepainr is Boydell Interior Gloss and SenGloss EnsmeL This interior enamel is ideal for bathroon and kitchens because it leaves a tough, smooth finish so h j that grime finds it a hard job to get a foothold And when washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterprto, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel is made by folks who have been famous for quality in paints ever since 1865 The company is known for its modern methods the painr for ks always new and mod em appearance 12 BIAUTIFUL COLORS DURABLE FINISH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Come In, Ms Talk Paint LAVEY HARDWARE Classified Want Ad i TH M0ftli6N M0UUM ite the unusually heavy fishing to which Craig lake was subjected run nfng around 25000 fish a winter,less than one fourth of the legal size blue gills in Craig lake were reuoved in any one winter Actually heavy fish ing has improved the catch of bluegillsJIt sounds fantastic but such is the truth j FOR SALE Electrolux sweeper and attachments How can food life be added to the Mrs Duffy, Pinckney Sanitarium lakes Dr Hazzard says that this is a FOR SALELadys fur coat Fersianw field o inquiry Tests have indic t latedthe merit of depositing farm fer Paw, szj 88, fine condition, 2 Ladys tilisejrs in certain inland lakes where black wool salts, sise 9, Mans new vegetable life is deficient Other tests corduroy sheepskin lined coatee 42 have indicated the value of addmgj also mans Pacalamfe overcoat, full mineral elements such as lime to cert lengthwise 41 1 pair twill heavv ain inland lakes Crushed limestone trousers, size 42a Mahogany gate leg has been used in these experminets table, Walnut davenport table, solid with marked success Branch piles in ft bronze table lamp etcg Rlorida bound shallow water also encourage vegetat Torn Brooks, 6107 Winans Lake ion PROFESSIONS ThePkeindjr Suatrium Raj M Daft M D naeamey Mfahi Office Hearst 100 te aiOOFf 70 ls fttOQ P M M iviu uiwos vvi Tf mam gl Drive, Phone Brighton 6877 FO SALE15 Barred Rock 15 White Rock Pullets, good i 3 DRG R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 111Mi Ifrfttgaa 123 i ro Phoae its WIS E, km4 Wm HowelL Real Estate City, Lake A Ust Year Office 2 Etesttag by Hawaii, Mfclgea We are just on the boundries of healthy birds Phone 3F11 Mrs WANTED Custom plowing at reasonable rates, the Furguson way R B Buckner 308 Shaefer Rd Howell I ttWttHIJMllllWlllllll,iH,mil,llllllimhH1111HMImyii FOR SALE ORRENT2 RoonThoure r and181 knowledge added Dr Hazzard size There is so much we do not know Percy Ellis The second popular concept that of privately owned resort hotels is also due for farraching adjustment Stewart Woodfill, president of the Grand Hotel and past president of the Michigan Hotel assocation is a nn OAT in TT Jiv s r present day crusader for state owner FOE SALE Used lumber 2 x 4s, p sumer lodri hotels at elect boards, etc P E Manley Ycenic ,polo in Michigan These Roy Placeway Farm r1n,,,,, the Porcupine Mount FOR SALEPurebred Guernsey bull j ains d the Tahquamenon Falls alcalves up to 10 months old Choice reajy owned by the state of Michigan of six Reasonable j controlled by the department of Hooks Acres, 8 miles N W of Brigfa conservation Woodfill would add to FOR RENT A good log cabin on the above a vista point overlooking 5 Glenn lake and Lake Michigan I Instead of competing with summer 1 ootel, state owned tourist lodges would benifit them asserted Wood CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F1S Pfcaesaey, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE Wit Piaetmer, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Patterson Lake road Erdley Van Sickle MieUf NOW LI5TLN, KITJS TWtPElS ONLY ONE TWING WOPTW GeTTlNG UP LAQLY TO CPOW ABOUT TS TUOSE YtLLOW PAGES OrTWdTELEPWOMCDictCTOQV near Brightonphone Ann Arbor 4905 FOR SALE one cast lronwoTburn fiW Private operators are not going ing laundry type or apartment size to invest funds to the extent of assur stove Price 4100 Merwin Campbelli illS buildings and facilities suitable 245 Unadilla St j or these regions The state should tennis mar1 bridSe this ap by constructing high V I FOR SALE tennis net I ker set of regulation liorse bolley ball, punching bag and Vi ahTlg class attractive lodges and then lea Dlat sm tnem t0 private operators sub to regulations safeguarding the That the upper Peninsula must pos sess better tourist facilites if it ex pects to get and retain tourist bus iness is the firm conviction held by j Woodfill whose experience in hotel operation extends over a quarter of a j form 4 base balls, postcard projector jec Hanmond typewriter in fine condi interests of the public tion, paper cutter, 10 fountain pens 2 chairs and rocker S new heat re1 gisters flat heat piping I N a Potter, 333 Unadilla FOR SALE1 Metal bed spring matJ tress, day bed with mattress Please I call Saturday evening or Sunday 11985 West Shore DriveHiland Lake FOR SALEBlocky mare with a colt 4 months old, extra fine Wittelsberger at Little Silver Lake Pinckney, Mich STRAYEDTo our farm a Red Heifer Owner identify property n John Pietras R 2, Box 115,Pinckney Fk SALE100 acres of land 1 miles from Pinckney priced reasonable Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circait Court for the County Livingston in Chancery Tens Smith, Plaintiff vs David Hyaman, Evelyn Arnold Lauren K Hewitt, Eli Carr, Frederick j century J Lee Fiederick W i State owned hotels at the Forcup Hemingway, Eliza B Rodges ines Tahquamenon Falls amd perhaps Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr Srasl Glenn Lake would do more to boost mus D Carr and iheir unknown heirs, Michigans tourist businss than a sub devisees, legateees and assigns, stantial amount o promotioxial bally I Defendants j hoo The sentiment expressed by the j At a session of said court held at I Mackinac Island hotel proprietor has Courthouse in the City of lloweil 0repbMtipDsasduectei ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Of P SIX D,STRICT iL senator from ae thirteenth found warm approval among other in said county on 8th day of ne i,111 Mich hotel men It is significant also that1 September, 1944 with his 98 and the state onservation dept directj Present Hon, Joseph H, Collins, Wns educed or, PJ Hoffmaster, is friendly and Circuit Judge j sympathetic to this solution These two sends scientific research into fish cconsrvation and state own resort On reading and filing the igan, December 5, 1903 and wm with his parents to Flint in 1924 He wns educated in the high school, Durand, Michigan, and St Josephs Semsworn inary, Grand Rapids, Michigan He x SSSTTmmmmmm tBBMBHMHBkMMMHMMHMpvvHHHflHMB9MMMVaBMbBMaMaVMaejeMpr 1IUU UOIt tLUUSI IHIUHIMinillltJIirilllllMJMIItlWI tlltllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllinunilllltmilllllillllllllllTinrillltlllllllllllll ership of key resort hotels at sUte courl that defendants above owned scenic sports are due to receive 0r their unknown S increasing favor durfng the postwar kratees and assigns bill of compliant in said cause from, orved t term t which it satisfactorily appears to the townhin n s as clerk m Burton named ZT8 C0lmt3 At the Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS TltoUiltai Statei Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store , present time he heirs, devisees, legate, and assigns are proper and married ru ww is Pojd at the Chevroet Motor Company He was and tne tember, 193a He is a member of the Si years in Michigan 1 necessary parties defendant in a They have a common objective ab ve entitled ciutc, and 5 Making Michigans recreational re5 sources available to more people To ter diligent search and inquiry it can Democrat f k IQIA M S j this extent they share a purpose that not be ascertained and is not known v, e ln 194 ad relecS J is grounded in Amercan democracy j whether or not said defendants And it further appearing that af H waT f yand eX 2e was elected to the senate on the I itself SlHllillttlllllllllHilHMIIIiiUIIIIIUJIIIlli IjlFirst National are Nvember 3, 194 ,are PLATFORM Bank IN HOWELL I 1 i mm Member Federal Deposit Ins uranc Corporation All depos g its Insured up to 6,000 for each Depositor living or dead, or where any of theuu S1,,M , A may resida if living, and if dead, N L f Lemic whether they have any personal rep a l Ptform , believes that presentutives or heirs living or where nZtiTTf 5f thf allies they or some of them mai ted Ttkt d 6 Uni further that the present whereabouts 1tJj0 116 to the of said defendants are unknown, and fL S T to mre ihat lt be that the names of the persons who Si 82 liberalizin the are included therein without being SCial SeCUnty Act named but who are embraced tnere ci in under the title of unknown heh IflT f of Mrn devisees, legatees and assigns, can 111 We JJrs not be ascertained after diligent f u S 80n Ms soalch and inquirj J,ane Hfo Jhey were formerly On motion of Hiram R Smith, at tT rJane FoMf HiW d tomey for plaintiff, it is ordered that SJJed m Mi the safd defendants and their u IJ7 V8lted their banda TT1 wao are now overseas fcBUi ft YOlfLL CBT SBTTU MEATS Ji Clark s ANNOUNCEMENT TO OWN1 sis ERS OF UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS OF SERIES A, B, C, D and E This bank is pleased to anS nounce that it has been qualS ified by the United StatesS Treasury Department to pays any Savings Bond of Series A,s Ba C, D, or Ea subject to that 5 j Departments regulations when g ever any such bond is presented E for that purpose by an individ ual natural person whose g name appears on the bond as an 8 owner or coowner and who g furnishes proper identification known heirsa devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be1 entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns J It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cau a copy of this order to be published in Pinck j ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed S i published circulated in said county such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, that this suit, In Established 1863 tea1 m The Treasury Department and this bank sincerely request that you do not redeem any bond before its maturity date unless a real personal emergency requires such action However, if circumstances require you to cash a bond this bank will be pleased to serve you McPhersofl jState Bank REPORTS FROM THE FRONT INDI CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all pow erful surge backed by unlimited rewhich the foregoing order was duly serves in men and supplies to gat made, involves and is the final decision Keep buying war bonds and saving for the day when victory does come All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Faderal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPtarwiSute8aj Money to loan at raasonaola Interest pnid on Savings Kdjgj bought to quiet the title to the following described pieces or parc of land situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The north halfof the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half A north half of the northj west quarter and the north half of 3 the northwest quarter of the north9 east quarter of Section 22 in townI ship one north of range four east, 7 CenifiLai J Michigan iSTtiIsr Hiram R Smith I wttStets sstsj Attorney for Plaintiff All desefo 9t aj in m Business Address eared kf ee T9 w Howell, Michigan seal I talftsjft f V Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad AIBOTOt SHINOLIf Ail WorhBiinsHs Jsjasasssi WILLIAM rMVli 123 Nt JJPM STBiyWBBS SBHOWjSSPB9 MARTS JLAVAWT llestiej m av Phoae 13 Brlsiisaa sHehif VanWtukk VeUqnk I Don W VanWiakle Charlas K vafi Attoquja at Law First State OeTSarsacs Bani Howefl, WafcTgar WNSMMMIMI paniB nesm ssi i P H Swartteut Sca v FUNERAL HOME Modem EatUposeat Ambttlaaee Senlsr 1 J t k 7 ft r 4 SHJ MwAfhe PincKney UUpatcii Wednesday, Oct 11, 1944 SCANDAL COLUMN j i8 brought to quiet title to the follow 28 Deg east 86 feet thence south witTSniTthH181 in,lVe in bribed lands, located in the 62 De east 90 fit to Sle with himseU that he takes himself to, Village of Pinckney, County of Liv of said lot 61 thence south 28 Deg be crossed out registration when applying for the snow j ingston and State of Michigan, and Ail the girls in high schoolwouldmore particularly described as fol 0f said lot 61 to ike Jennys recipe for popularity It lows, towit j ing west 86 feet along the easterly line the place of beginnseems she has the male situation weiij The East 22 feet in width of Lotl m nii 7 and the West 26 feet in wjdth of Everyone had better begia racing lot eight8in bloek five5Range5 their bram for a name for the athletic J of the Original Plat of Village of Pinteams ckrey, as duly laid out, platted and The Senior class is going to be very, recorded active th a week The first thing was a picnic on Lambs hill Tuesday night and then dancing and singing later at the school On Friday night they are going to give a party in honor of the liciimen As 4 will be Friday, the 13th, things may happen i What Senior boy was bidding his ln friend good bye yesterday when he Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorneys for Plantiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery was told his end was in sight In real Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa, ity it was a small split in the seam of his wife hisjanj Plaintiffs, One of the big news items this v ys week was the kidnapping of R C on parey H Sexton, and his unknown Monday night He was seen heading heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns in the direction of Pettysville After Defendants his red sweater was turned over as At a session of said court held ransom he home FORM OF AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of jsrts I being duly sworn de pose and say that I am a cltisen and the precinct o the township of In the county of and State of Mich igan that my postoffice address is No street of RFD No PO thai I am not now rcgitttered us an elector theeem and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be j held upon the day of 19 the application for which ballot accompanies this application that make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the staU the following statements in compliance witr the Mich registration f lgan Election Law Age Race Date of naturalizat in the Twentieth Day before any regu SOn I furthur swear and affirm Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, Brighton, Michigan duly 8Ualifid elector of Phone 6111 REGISTRATION GENERAL ELECTION NOV 7th Notice is hereoy given that in con formity with the Michigan Elect ion Law, I the undersigned town ship Clerk, will upon any day, ex cept Sunday and a legal holldaythe i day of any regular or special elect lion, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said twp not already registered who may apply I To Mo Personally for such registrant j ute tnat j malte ion Provided, however, that I can receive no names for during the time intervening between Birthplace was allowed to return tgi hous in City of Howell , special, or official primary elect j that the answers given to the quM of STATE OF MICHIGAN The in said countyq on the 26th day September 1944 PresentHon Joseph H Colons Circuit Court tor the County of Ciuit ,, , Livingston in Chancery n and fllin the bl of oio,,, v v compliant in said cause and the affi1 I , , y N,0rnilin 8011 davit f W Skusa and Martha anVaul W Curieit, Trustees Skusa attached ereto from whrch Plaintiffs , jt satisfactorily appears to the court r , s that the defendant above named ,and Claudius Britton, ivin Mann, Eri his unknown heirs devisees, legatees uoieman, leeple and Ladwel, James and assigns are proper and necessary u Colby, rreenian ivose, Van en parties defendant in the above entisalaer T Angel, John D Bennett, tied cause and Aaian Sheldon, George W Teeple and It further appearing that after dili their unknown heirs, devsees, lega geni search and inquiry it cannot be tees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Er Coleman, Deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendant is lving or dead, or where he may reside, if if living andif dead, whether he has ion and the day of such election Notice 1B hereby furthur given that 1 will be at my home WEDNESDAY, OCT 18th, 1944 The Twentyfirst Day Preeding bein a togal holiday As provided by Sections 2767, and 2 82 2 Michigan Election Laws Revision of 1941 From 8 oclock am until oclock pm on each said day for the purpohe of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular oisuch township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at her office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications Tor registration on such other days as it shall designate prior to the list day for registration, not exceeding 18, 1944 from 9 olock a mto 9 pm been completed FOR J iKRAL KBGflSTRATIOV BY PERSONAL APPLICATION The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident of Township at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, If re maining such resident, to vote at the for the County of Livingston in Chan personal representatives or heirs liv ice hours the township board of eery, at Howeil,Mich gan on this 10th IJ or where they or some of them day of October, 1944 may residet4 further that the present It appearing from the sworn bill whereabouts of said defendants is unox compliant as filed in said cause, known, and that the names of the that tiie plaintiffs have not been able persons who are included there n after diligent search and inquirj to without being named, but who are asctrtainswhether the said defendants embraced therein under the title of are alive or dead or where they may unknown heirs devisees, legatees and be at my home Mon Oct 16, 1944, reside if living, or if they have any assigns, cannot be ascertained after Tues, Oct 17, 1944 and Wed Oct pergonal representatives or heirs liv diligent search and inquiry, ing, or where they or any of them On motion of Martin Lavan, atmay reside, or whether the title, in tomey for plantiffs, it is v ered terest, cla m lien or possible right that said defendant and his unknown of these defendants have been assign heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, ed to any other person or persons or cause his appearance to be entered whether such title,intere3t,claim lien in this cause within three months or possible right has been disposed of from the date of this order and in by will by the said defendants default thereof that said bill of comArid it furthur appearing that the pi ant he taken as confessed by the plaintiffs do not know and have been said defendant,his unknown heirsde xi election, hall be entered in the unable after diligent search and in visees, legatees and assigns registration book quiry to ascertain the names of the t ls furthur ordered that within Although Sec 2 774, Laws Relatpersons who are included as defen forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of ing to Elections, Revisions of 1939, dants without be ng named this order to be published in the The portion of application shown Upon motion therefore of Charles Pinckney D spatch, a newspaper may appy for registration at time K VanWinkle one of the attorneys printed, published and circulated in of wplying for , and gJvefl form for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the said County, such publication to be of AffMaflt he ghould make Act gx above named defendants and their continued therein once in each week unknown heirs, devisees legatees or s weeks in succession, and assigns, and the unknown heirs Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge of Eri Coleman, Deceased, cause Countersigned their appearance to be entered here John A Hagman rn within three months from the date Clerk of Circuit Court hereof, and that in default thereof Take notice that this suit, in which paH bill be taken as confessed by said tne foregoingorderwas duly made i that acta 66 and 63 must be con defendants and each and all of them, involves and Is brought to quiet title Htrued to repeal the inconsistent pro It is furthur ordered that the plain to the following described piece or vision of See 2774 permitting absent tiffs cause this order to be published parcel of land situate and being in registration AT THE TIME 0 within 40 days in the Pinckney the City of Howell, County of Living makilK OD,leAtJ, v v Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub om and State of Michigan, described hil i wilfully of PA1939 stipulates that in absent voteee application for ballots he still provides that an absent voter must state that he is a duly qualifl led AND REGISTERED elector Opinion of the Attorney General tjns concerning mv qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and be lief Sirnbd Taken eufbecrtbed and sworn o before me thle dav of 19 My commission e pires 19 Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Upon receipt of udh affidavits stale that he or she is a resident r In time specified herein, the clrk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant flhalll thereupon be deemed to be dulf and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement 1 taken outside of the State, the Certlflcute of the Court that the pron taking the acknowledgement is a such precinct and has resided in the notary must be attached ItBGISTRATTON OF BY OATH If any whose name ttrtd shall offer and claim the right t vote at any election Of primary election and shall, UNDJBR OATB state that he is a resident of such precinst and he has redded In the TOWNSHIP 20 DAVS next preceding such election or primary elec of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constit ution and that owing to the sickness or bodily Infirmity of himself or some member of hie or her family, or owing to hie or her absence from the township on public business, or his or her business, and without intent to avoid or delay hlf of her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two daya provided bylaw for the registering of electors pre ceding such election or primary elect ion, then the name of such peraoa halt be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such aplication shall 1 in said matter la not regla voters ballot This the absent voters applicat make any false statement, he ahall be deemed guilty or perjury, lished and crculating in said County, as follows towit once in each week for at least six A part of lots 58 and 61 of Craine tii,i successive weeks , and Brooks Plat of the Village now Ion and affidavit for registration are on mo Compiled XwsJoseph H Collins City of Howell, as duly , laid out U8eful ony in cases where voter may A tHe proTWon reHttra to re Circuit Judge platted and recorded and described m these in, then make application 0 A true copy as follows Beginning at southeast or ballots later, after reriatn John A Hagman, Clerk 62 Deg west 90 feet along the south been cofpieted wry hw registration In Townships and el tie srall apply and be la force as to regristation in townships The above enttled suit involves and Hy line of said lots thence north herewith enclosed in wi, Eleanor Ledwidge Two Clerk oacketa should j Dated October 1, 1044 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, 1944 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1944 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 1944-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec27a7b0663fa1b200dddd887a1ea305.pdf 89e2ab062fa4e34852d5ab1f58adcc4f 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. vl Vf r n v ,i5 citch volume 67 Tb Fttcfeoey Dispatch Wednesday n r Michigan Mirror A footbau loja ip page if and a irosty tana alls the air Owing to the large number oi Michigan residents are reunna i burners and poor hunting condied now is the tine to get those tions the grouse bag in the up Christmas packages off to those i peninsual the first week was serving overseas in the armed uaht frooes The earn conditions exist 20,000 applications have been as in World War II with hun received for in special dee j dreds of Mich, men being call hunting season 21,800 permits ed into the service eacu month jwiil 6 issued to reduce orchard A tO rating is being imposed and crop damage , Cfictober 11, 1350 No, 50 Conservation loffi DEMOCRACY fay Mai Notes of the Game Current Comment HAD RD FOR IT Wttf H NOAH WesSTCft, NS z PUBLISHED THE FIRST AVifciWOAN DICTfONAa Wf OAVE POWER AND AUTHORITY TO A COMMON LANVAT IN A COUNTS WHOS PEOPLE CAME FROM AMN V tAMOS on Michigan industry Military contracts are given the riqht of way in all industrial plants War production is expensive A man with a 40 income must pay 5 as against 410 before the in crease This is expected to cut spendina in the lowor brackets Stating pay scales for state employees are 20 percent lowt than those of city and county employees Gov William has asked a boost in civil service rates The post convention lull is taking place in politics rail plantings o 4,500,000 seed lings have started 9 classes of pine seedlings are included Hunters are urged to be careful with ciqarettte asnd camp lues during the hunting secujon Canadian geese are beginning to move into southwestern Michigan They are already in Swan Creek area The Ladies Garden Cub at Ros common took a deer census and counted 63 deer to a square mile Sale of fishing licenses which started slow are now ahead of The Fighting Republicans Inc a8t 7,3085 compaied tc are attempting to rejuvenate the to J29555 last yea STn party A meeting is planned un J 8tte lenses numbered 117,447 der uevoaks at Jackson Vera 7,stae parkf ha , cls Brown who lost the cwbernatoia ed for xae wmter Most oi he nomination to Kim Sigler m 1946 and Kit Clardy who was licked by Bill Blackney in the recent until open i the water others will remain zero weather when has to be shut off primaries are creatois of the or hunters are asked to ganization , the le or wm of, eh Most poliUcal candidates are bird 01 f the of PJf dodging the colored oieo amend veorsjiatch may be compiledmenl The cities are strong for it tamoed envelopes may be so with the rural districts opposed CUJe boF dealers I Action on the state unemploy sportsmen s fjubs , meht law compensation has, been postponed until after elec GOVERNOR WILLIAMS TO , AT HOWELL, OCTOBER 21 f LOSE THIKD STRAIGHT GAME The war flurry has caused the SmJrwf vtiA Cu fetral,Qht j w come to iiie and prices to lnme last rnday when they lost i iumu La mlmr T WASk MaS,rShdl0aTt0Sn t ton Jttil prwrlouriy losioq ljiaiic dealer arVUSa SkZ XTSl P was Paper drives will be started by the second half Manchester unleased a forward passing attack which Pinckney could not stop They scored 5 touchdowns and made 3 extra points Once aacin ippVhas lumped from IScto Pmckney axled to get within24 cast kon iron M5 a sconng distance In the Brighton jtoa to 72, game Pmckney completed 7 passes At Manchester Jney did nOt complete any again A year aqq local iunk dealers who naui to Flint haa to rent a held there to store their junk as theie was no maikeL Prices are up now 100 percent The trouble with the team is lack of experience There are many freshmen and sophmores in the lineup So far Coach Reader has been unable to com up with a ball carrier We dont remember Pinckney ever play, nig 3 games before withoui scoring a, single point Harold Stassen, a probable candidate for the Republican nominaiion for president in 1948, warns to go to Russia and hola a peace talk with Premier Joe Stalin He went there once right after World War II and had a grand time He thinks if given a chance he could use his persuasive powers on Stalin to brinq Friday Pinckney pfcrys hex 3rd I peace to the troubled world W V x 1 JS,,U n J 1 t straight game awav from home when they play St Marys at Adrian Pinckney with a gooa team last year just managed to doubt it President Truman had a similar idea in 1946 only he was going to send the secretary of state to Russia However such nose them out Nothing is knowii a storm of criticism broke out Governor G lvjfensn Wilhams will be present Saturday night, 1 October 21 a a dance at th J How all Armory He will call for sguaie dancesCider and dpritits His LEXICON WAS A SOL CC OP EDUCATION AND A FORCE FOR, NAT, NA UNITY NO,W WESSTERS WOfcKANl T AT OF OTHER, SCHOLARS AND EDUCATORS NSPlfcED Y AMEr CAN IDEALS HAS SEEN POTENT IN THE FU5lON OP AtAY RSSCE5 lATO A NATION THAT LEARASS AND TEACHES ffS rSCCZCY A A COMMON TONGUE iion Also oh the telephone re giiest for a rate increase Michigan agriculture men see good profit in sheep raising The gj Michigaa sheep population is the lowest now in 85 years Uss than 4000 handicaped nishectTdrnsTon TsF workers in Michigan aro not out of work The number a year SERVICE INDUCTIONS ago was 15,000 jack Harrow left luesdayfor FRIENDSHIP FOOD TRAIN Cump Lewis, Wash v , t , , T3 1 i Pvt Paul Burroughs has been rlJ2TvL Chff sent from Fort Knox, Kentucky tf hem this year Pineknev M Mattison Ccdrd Earl White Coyle Henry A Mrosfka Ware J Matteson J Mroslka Wilts L L L R trom those who hate Communmr KAA4 ism and are opposed to any com Mancnestei f pr0mies whatsoever with it that Downing Gehrinaer Snyder ne gave it up We are afraid that Stassens trip to Russia would r vx 4 , have no more results than that C Hopstead j o Henry Fords peace ship, the 0 Oscar II to Europe in World Waj R T LjndwehriT days lUJMwsfy 8 St Marys CathoKic Church Pinckney Michigan R E Lentz Q B Aiken L h Dresch Judge Simpson of Jackson has R H Rhees granted new trials te some 01 F B Kensler itnose convicted in the one man 1, Dnjsch 2 Extra pointsDown KLZ tew vem m iSa 1 vffif198, lT testily aqainsi tnemiftisseem Idn I MichaTHarck irhas been tJtl f FSESTlK Paso, Livmgston , irt rannri n rrtrt Lewis New Huason here rnday, mak c, wir,ua He ville is chaiman and the minis ters and laymen of the county are assisting him The churches pnts, J are supnoring orphanages and , k mon iamilv of Hilana PUP enrolled m u homes for the aged in Europe Lake b therj Ecirl, who wa room M Nash, Rady, VanSiambrook Manhaster Merriman Briter schwisher, VanEttonJisk, Lamb tjhiecl Trolz Rerferee Qsbon UjnpireJ Goodrich Head Lm manC B Goodrich FOOT BALL SCORES In the LandO Lakes League Col Ross Wilson oi Ft Hsu je inclm staT ihev play Ql Winter 800 1000 Icrrrison spent the week end Brighton rnday Novenna Devotions MLSS Jessis Green now nas 50 Friday evening 730 p n er primary Ccniossions ,, , , , ,LUJl Xlia W1W1444J v, , xf , Friday after Novenna Devotions and Asia Refugees and students j draitd j besn sent to Fort i Mi and Mrs Aaam Brown en Saturday 730 to 900 P, M Brighton, Dexter Hartand and will also receive food from our,Knox Kentucky terlained 50 children grand Sunday before 8CQMass Manchester are all tied for first land The food needs total1 cmldren and great grandchild place with a victory eachSouth 11,897 tons or the equivalent of SENIOR MAGAZINE DRIVE jron at a family reunion Satur Corregauonai Commuiuiy LyOn has lost two and Pinckney 595 cars day Unurch one m league competition In Pinckney RevAlbert Schmitt The Senior Class of 1951 wish M Roche and Paul Miller Rev Donald D brady Pastor The scores last week were will collect the food from the Mo thank tne public for making 1 won the award for sellinq the Thur Sept 21 Hour 01 Sharing Dexter 25, South Lyon 0 North u ln n Catholic families and Revn their magazine drive a success most insurance the past year at parsonagwTnexri how Uhrisi ville 32, Brighton 13 Ypsilanti a 101 weeK, cnargea iy gler claimed Hemans got as much as 6U0 a month while fie was witness as well aa wnisKey and women This was never proven Sialer testified all Hemans qot was a promise u immuniiy lhe men convicted are finance company oingials trom outside the state and are out on bondAs Hemans refuses to testily This probably means dismissal of the cases In he sudden death of George Beachey and Brady from theTotial sales were 111450 From 10the Mich Life Prostestcmt families Unadilla is this amount the class made a pro Bom to Mr and Mrs Glenn is wesen m numan Neea j 54, Belleville 0 Howell 25Eaton ist alftaSiJJn2 rl ,,,0 Ladies Aid meet Rapids 6 Milan 46, Lincoln SiW in charqe of Rev Woolcock oi fit of 41140 Virginia Shirley , VanBeuran Florence Byers of J with M George nouscn at 11450 Flat Rock 7,Roosevelt 6 Chelsea t0 m lp Ianks J111 Gregory, McKay of Unadilla, was high salesman with S10700 Detroit Oct 6, a 10 lb son DexiorPmckney Kd 19 Sahne 0 Ann Arbor 21, LaniZenb He was raiSed on a and Nixon of PlainUeld Rev and Marlene Scnneider second Hancock will cover iosco and with 10300 Marion I You may expect to receive Paul Hcffman, administrator of your magazine in from 6 to 8 iy damaged A weeksif you dono please notify second Cars driven byVi jTTeason buukVw Vihalmg at parson, SextonlMorenT 3TSumerfid iln 1 townsniKp 11 and G Culver collided at Lake age topic Peace inrough Faith 0 Leslie 20, Haslett 14 Dans d 5 v01 teuJ land Friday Both cars were badiand Works ,tM M Ma8n 7 W M chch 0 our overseas program says large number there are si ill in, 1jle class dire personal want Only by When we are on the senior personal gifts of the American p next summer we will be i with Blanch Martin people can they Pe saved from thinking of you as the magazine buuday, UcL 14 Church Sei Stephen LXofee and daughter, vice, beimon Jonahs Aager ana Mrs Ethel ammons of Port Arj Gods Compassion Theme tbur, JTexas, spent the week end 1130 Sunday School iUsing tiie Bible Dexter Brighton ou as the magazine Mark Allisoi brought in a po1 700 liqiim ficship meeting Hartiand starvation drive is one of the things that , tao vine last weekk over 6 ft at Mark Nash home Topic, Manchester 1 1 1 1 DEER HUNTERS Most of the bow and arrow j hunters came back last week without deer Dan Howlett got one near Curran and John j make it possible The Senior Class long Ougnt 1 to Suck to my Friend Pinckney ,0 j Lyman Battle was given a sorWhen He is Wrona South Lyon 0 prise by his schoolmates Friday 1 Wednesday 400 Junior Choir Local Noted lon his Uth brithdoyA finf tim J Practise 730, Senior Choir Prac i CURRENT COMMENT CONT McGuire one at MioThe others, saw them but could not get any passenger Packard coupe of his Winston Baughn and Jack Rea brother, Delivery will be in December He and his brother expect to take a trip to Arizona 1 California and Washingon state this winter jwas had by all 0 , , i Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs Reg Sylvesir Lams bought a newjSchaeier and j Roaer Carr son joined them ot Douglas Lake for the week end itice Boy Scout meeting church THE CASE OF THE FROZEN FOOT Murder never fazed him jails Cars driven by John Burg and couldnt hold himRead the susMrs Louis Clark collided Mon are attending the Grand Chapter O E S at Lanisng this week Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and Mr and Mrs W C Miller have gone north to hunt MARRIAGE LICENSES Land O Lakes League ney At Kev Coyiejjtiwi w yVir D picnic fiere he was the speakWon Lost Pctr He WQS just ir law school and was a condition for prosecutor in Wasnte i date for the Democrat nomina naw that year but did not get it There is a story connected with this The Republican candidate was Carl Storms whose platform was a fair and impartial enforce iment of the laws The liquor 0 0 0 0 1 1 1000 1000 1000 1000 JW0 1000 at the i We are only beginning to di gest the results of the 1950 cen em T , L 1UZ J,Tnr 2 Isus It shows there in still a laws had been fJ trend to densely populated areas nd the J TJK and a decrease in rural popula Pfj08 JJJn ions North Dakota Nebraska, I 00 w Y cVLl Mississippi and Oklaohma show 1 thow aayBurke was coewa ed decreases California had the too young and wv brusto Young Peoples Meeting 730 f with Arizona, Nevada and Flof prowcttr jioxniDatad uise pencepacked story, The Cosday at the intersection of TamaHarris, 24, Howell jerry Robert, , ,, of the Frozen Foot, in tife i and Patterson Lake Rds Both23, Howell Carol Billedy 21Assisant Paul Chaffee CA1VARY MSNNQNIE RL Ezra Beachy Pastor Mrvnhg Worship 1006 Sunday School 1100 Jljr11 u nqldandioka DunV a former Childrens Hour 1145 ws increase 516 yrcenas0 a StowB with Arizona, Nevada and Floi Pr08ctti0ro fTTll ,mmmm Ida following The population of beat hinv But the latter j Walter Esch Ae Dation ha doubled since ei ohfhculUes Msc Walter EscH m , iatlor violators but Clln Mood, kHjeU, Louise 1Jj, 11 T LouiseVK Robert, days October 15 issue of The cars were damaged HowellYugeneasinskirHowCottage Fewship Service MoineTlewHamplhiL American Weekly, great magaz p, , , Mr ell, Maxine Blackburn, 29, How I Wedoesdav 800 P M PieaMadhSSfi Allowed him and was prosecnzine of truelife storieo EXCLU Rhoderick Emmet, son oi Mr ell JQUY Seddar, 46 Webb 17011 andddU weit tor 2 terms His record was brill with Dettot Sunday s fJ Lf BRIDAL PARTY 132 itond he rapidlycmaE Youre nussing smeduna it you , wC w re bcS is Mark Ahney 19 Pinaey,Shir Mlss Denise Ledwidge gave a ladder of success His two main BUSS Sundays Detroit Times JCong Plummer,19,Pmckney Lucius nuptiQ1 fihoww at her homJ MARRIEM FBIDAY LOCATED ArPORTAGE LAKE R B I ursday nlqht for Sally Married at his home last Fn LaRosa, 20, Pmclmev femes WaRosa 22 were present Doris evening by Justice oi Peace Aril Ann Arbor mannC H of Mb MrJ MrsJames Whitley enlc idj M Iikdw, LucilU Per CVrX Ma ho i, studylna for a decree at terknned at dnner Sunday foU 8, jxd Robert Eilbrt, 21121111582 gualities were honesty and sincerity He was the No 1 citiaen o er Wylie,Fred Wiles and Martha operettas etc ATTENTION UMGSTON NO 76 F A M ter of Detiit and the Robert Read family The Montgomery Ward ware hose in Ann Arbor suffered a A M Dwb to circumstances beyond I 250,000 fire Monday night, itsA P jury control the trip to Alpenaibd in 6 mons A student isjTrea cieduled for Saturday Octoberpaid to have confessed setting j SocV M to work a Third Degree has iire to i and also Mason Hal Conductress Hij Billi CI0 wortihg for the Ckwdner, W M, Monjbgmery Ward Co,Ann Arbor vear W M Carrie Griffith W P Nekon Miller Mildred Miller Clifford, Miller guest of honor received many nico gifts BAKE SALE SATURDAYOCT 14 The Girl Scouts and Brownies will hold at bake sale at thv Martin Food Saturday, October 14, starting a 1130 a ra The Girl Scouts now have 22 w members Leaders cere Elsie De HazeTPouison Wolfe Amanda DeBarr Louise Eleanor Baughn j Ziegler and Dorothy Parker ten Thompson Fred Burgess farm i7uw w wi UOHICOUL iZftiha rhridtpninrr of their w n11 X744 in Margaret Clark, the other brides Cain, both of Gregory They ,,, mA mmtt v University of Michigan, is lmng 3 Wil krrS SWeH Nonna Cavanauch 20 maids wero co hostesses A fine were attended by Mr and M W cons that we ljb hi the AtLee cottage at Portage ,frDfAnnArbor Mr m51HowelL luncheon was served and the Reuben Smith who live on the little of the University oi Micfci Lake He is a tenor and gives in Wnitlev o Aim iroor, MI anai struction in voice Has taught Mr Charles Smoyer of Akron Qt E St Y2C1 OFFICERS music 15 years ana had 5 yearsIOhio, Mr mid Mrs Stanley ,,uw M I experience in concert and radio J Smoyer of Prjnceiown, N J,Mr, Pmckney Chapter No 145 and is also available for conduct ana Mrs Fred Read, Mr and I elected the ollowina officers last ing concerts, plays,chorusee and,MllB Jnn McGuire and aaugh Friday night for th ensuing SOCIAL EVENT SATURDAY One of the big events of the social season is the wedding on Saturday October 14 of Lucius gans Phoenix Project until recently We knew it was to be a memorial oi some kind The puroose is to raise a sum of mon ev for research to make our atomic knowledge a servant inAssoc Cohd Sentinel Albera Dinkei 1 H Hooker Doyle T and Miss Sallv LaRosa twd of a dtroyer Wehave at St Marys church The wedd only touched on the w ttm ing breakfast aria reception areof atomic JSfStkS at the new taver building, W ithat atomic knowledao Mr and Mrs Warren Pachs of ohiiomae me workiby Jf west of the bowling alley Mr and Mr Ckwe Miller were Detroit spent the week end at cheaper motive and WjJJ in Detroit Satuidy the Earl Gallup home devolowiit ot nxmv moiwrne I I X , 4 M ip w r v ,, k Wedneedar September 20 1980 ficmefl Thai HowelL MlchloBe NEIGHBORING NOTES I According to the Stockbridga Brief Sun, Jose Bcaauiz, T7, al WeL Thai, October it UT2 Mexican youth, topped 301 bush Tyrone Power Orson Welle el of onions in 8 hours and 40iCecile Aubrey Jack Hawkins minutes on the Patterson Bros, j fa onion farm, southeast of Stock THE BLACK HOSE bridae He had been doing about Cekt br DexterTheatre MICKUAN Afc For hot water on tap For clean, quiet, carefree service For automatic, completely dependable water heating To Modernf Go Electric TDIM In EDISON HfCTftlC THIATRI Mondays t 7 pm WXYZTV, Channel 7 200 a day Patterson Bras, hav , 75 acres of onions Born to Mr and Mr, and Mr Robert Ross Nareen Crotty of Haslett Sept 27 a son, Stephen Roche Three Livingston county stud ents have made all A records at the University of Michigan at the close of summer They are Norma Btecker Pinckney Paul Levin Pinckney ana Paul Kear ney, Brighton The Livingston county schools are closed this week Thursday and Friday for the teachers institute at East Lansing Norelrf Friday Saturday, October 13 14 Two Howell boys, Richard Brogan son of Tyler Brecon and Ailn McPherson, son of Robert McPherson are playing on the football team, at Roosevelt Mili tary Academy, Aledo HL j Friday Saturday, October 13, 14 Ben Johnson, Joanne Dru Harry Carey Jr Ward Bond Ik WAGONMASTER le Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake to BEWARE OF BLONDE Color Cartoaa Smnday Show 813 p m Cool ftutday, Monday, Octobex IS, 16 Randolph Scott Bill Williams George Gabby Hayes THE CARIBOO TRAIL In Cinecok DESPERADOES la oa Super Western Randolph Scott Glen Ford Claire Trlrvor Plus and HERE COMES THE COEDS Tues, Wed Thur, October 17, 16, ii James Stewartj Jeff Chandler Deborah Paget Arthur Huunicutt, Tue, Wed ThwOctober 17, is 19 J Abbott and CosteUo Shows 7x00 and 936 Sunday, Monday October 15, 19 Wah Disneys TREASURE ISLAND to technicolor Great Action Picture Sunday Show 3, 5 7 9 Mom 7tl5 SUS p m Cartoon and BROKEN ARROW Comedy JUrelty Cartoon William Whitacre, 83 an ag ComingBright Leal Kiss Tomorred resident of Oceola township, low Good Bye died crt the countv infirmarv last I mmimmmmtmi died at the county infirmary last week Miss Stiff has discontinued her convalescent home at How SYLVAIN liliAlES Chelft Mich Friday Saturday, October 13, 14 The Academy Award Winner ALL THE KINGS MEN An Action Drama Starting Broderick Crawford, Joanne Dru and John Ireland Shows 700 and 912 Cartoas and Newe ComingtThe Nevadiaru Buccaneers Girl Desert Hawk Abbott ell and most of the old people 1 MmTmMto HIS r rUo Theigni who were stayiag there includ WttV and CwteUo to ino rorw ing, W H Clark, former Pinckf A Good Comedy Starring ion neyite have gone toahomeat 6Tt Walkerjohn Leslie Joan Fowlerville Chelsea put On another success ful Community Fair last week Leslie, Edward Arnold, Spring Byington Cartoon and Latest Nwi AVON THEATliB They are considering buying 6Sun Mon, Tues, October 15, IB, 17 I acres on old U7 S12 nedHrtl DEVILS DOORWAY J StockbrAdge Michiqcy e your Edison 3SS252 STATE OF MICHIGAN Lot Number twelve 12 of 4 Th Circun Court to tn County Assessors Plat No 4 Viilage of Epwlerville, Livingston County Michigan as duly laid out, platted ana recorded in Liber Four, i f i of Plcrtsrt pag ihlrtyslx36V VanWinkle ct VanWinkle Attorneys lor Plaintiff Business Address HowelL Michigan 4UF JFk w n 200, 300, WE ARE GIVING AN EXTRA LARGE DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW 1950 BU1CKS r of Mlrhlq In Chancery unnitff HENRY S a BRUMS and KATY ftAwiv JUS wu, iUvUuii 1A Luitt tiAufii rUWiat, Qn CL iriwxiALLr Ao AiixM MAiTruM caa iuMt uutaewn brirs advisees, iuiews anu I tiiiAB OF PUnLICAIiON Suit pending ia uie Uucuit Poun for ne Couury of Livinq sion in wnuncery ui howeuucu igan, an me i4Ui aay oi bewiember lisj it appearing from the wom bin or cuiupnant uo utoa in saia cause uui m pioaia1 na uo beta cui9 cater uigent searcn oiia iiiHUiry to asviuxa wnoaie tna uu aewiiouuis cue uie VV have enjoyed a very prosperous year, sold more Buickstnan or OAMGL or vvuww tney may x j t u siae i Jiving, ur n uy nave anyver before This is the cleanup We aie getting ready tot tne pruuiGLt reprwiwuauve or 1101 mod9St Here Is your chance to save real dough, 2 Doors, Utoui may resiUe, or wnetner The r , ua, iniwesi, ciuim iiwu or p i 4 Doors, Hard TopsConvertabks nave been assignea to any ojiex f person or u gr wntaum 6ucn utle uifico CiUni uen ox posAXit ngiK 0 uifid QtxenuuAu have eeu usignea touny gutei person or pertwas orwaeaier sucn tiue, mitrfebL CUMOI, iiexi or hQ 4ble rignt nas been aisposea u by win y toe said aienaantJ Ana it turtner apBeartnt tnat the pkaniitt aee not kitow and j Aoorca and iuury to aiceztfui thenamet oitboponcM wAgaxw Inrtuofi as aeticittanis wuisout nejivf itfnwri jpwn tuuaon, tnexeiare of Van Winjae 0i vanVviruie, aioineys foe mamaiis it is ordereu loot itm onove named dewiaeiits cuia tkeir uncnpwn iteus, advisees, legatees ana assiuncaune meir appearance to be enteieci ntreti Wiuun tnree manias txom me uate hereot, and that in aeauit unreal scud bill be taken coaieeo by iiie aid defenaan ana xco end aM of them it is njrther order that the plain tiff cauee this order to be publish ea wUnin forty day in the Pinck acres on old U S12 near the Bowser plant for permanent fair grounds Albert Sekeel who lived at Por taqe Lake and operated a school bus has moved to YpsUfinti where he is boiler inspector Bill Pitkin, Brighton high school star is playing tackle on the Western State college football team Phil Krupa of Brighton shot a deer neas School Lake last week with a bow and arrow The Whitmore Lake Firemen are sponsoring a dance on Oct 21Governor GMennen Williams will call square dances Friday Saturday, October 13 14 A Good Comedy Starrinff Robert Taylor, Louis chern yjTfjQHT IN THE SERFAS Paula Raymond James Mitcneiij la trucoior Sundoy Showt 3 5, 7, 9 H Rogers, Dale Evans Cartoon and Football Thrill In aa Super Weitern WtaoOwl Super WoUe, Weet Potato Wed Thur October BEWARE OF BLONDE A Oeed Comedy Arthur Sixnms Lake Track Champion, Hollywood HappT Family Sunday, Tueiday, October 15, 1 Penny Singleton, and Larry Plue RENEGADES OF THE SAGE , A Drama stoning Gregory Peck Charles Starret, Smiley Burnetto Banning f ninaTMotor Patrol, 12 OCLOCK HIGH A Story oi the Bomber Command Hugh Marlowe and Leslie West of frn Toaflt of New Orleans, tne Rita Katherine and Allenchil 5 rWr Own, Rockett Ship j land iCJamingsMotor Um the Braxos Clnderula, Seal 18dren of Mr and Mrs, Leo Hoey of Dexter were taken to Univer sity hospital last week with pol io They axe cousins of Barbara Bucy, also hospitalized with polio Mr and Mrs JCRedd hav sold their farm on the Pinck 21 ey Dexter road, known as the Nick Reid farm and bought a cottage on Portage Lake, east side, XTJ Livingston Motor Sales YOUR BUICK PSAIER HawlL Michigan Rom where I sit J Joe Mars Ought To Polish U Her Traffic Manners Heel nest ef yesterday ever at H Ceert Bovte TW FieVds, m WgfMt ewi fasteettolldiic ef ev three petteenen, wee holding fettk ebevt Us traffic trouble Women drive just as good t de,w Tiny said, and fcst a For instancea girl in a conIV today She started a threeUeek tieup aH by herself Shes creeping down Main Streetleft hand stock ent and tftt of waving around Never tarns right or left, never stops But, of course, everyone behind her thinks shes signaling about un, 90Wtth sxly uvfs to n When I stop hr arid c 1 vi She smiles sweetly pvti explains tbat shes drying her nail polish From rhere nit, th,t girls typical of certaiv lolks wlo arc so wrapped up in themselves, they never notice theyre not being fair to others Our neighbor has a right to drive in safetyjust as he has a ritfht to enjoy a glass of ber Lets all respect the other fellow rights QoetyUu I T Copy jhfJVJO United States Brewers Foundation By DisTpcrtch, a newspaper print j eXL published and circulating in eqH County once in each week p zt least six successive weeks V true COPT Glenn O Yeliana esem A Haamon Circuit Court , deilK Commissioner The Eastern Star Grand Chcp Mi and Mrs Earl Grcdlup at The qbOve titled suit involves ter is in session at the civic crd tended a dinner at the Hotel week mZSimSSSAlt to gaiet titkt toIitorium Grand Rapids this m Shenatoa Detroit Friday evensMnO described laadfl loThe Hotel Pantelind is hcadmg honoring the graducuon of Nrmon Blankenshlp who lives SMTVUlagp 47 Years Ago The white Arabian horse owned by Mrs Ella Jackson died Monday It was 27 years old Mrs Wales, a hafl sister of Bert VanBlaricum was found dead in her home in Detroit last Monday Editor F L Andrews attended the Mich, Press conference inDe troit last week JWhitcomb Riley the poet, was on the program A JVVilhelm and wife have moved into the Teeple hosse vet cated by Frank Boy Ian Mrs Ellen Richards, Mrs Emily Jackson and Mrs Frank Sig j ler are in Lansing attending the J Grand Chapter O E S, I Myron Davis bourght in an egg that measured 6 by 9 inches in circumference It was laid by a Plymouth Rock hen Married by Justice of Peace Will Crofoot at his home Oct 8 Miss Lottie Collier of Pinckuey to Wa r Ely of Dixboro 40 Hours Devotion are beinq held at St Marys church Assis inq Rev Comerford are Revs Connollys WjlliamstonNeedham Jackson Williams, Lansing and McCarthy, HowelL Prof C C Miller has set up baskett ball court and paraleU horizontal bars on the schooi around s Work on the Boland electric ilne has been discontinued, h may be resumed in the spring The tfacks are laid from Chelsea to Dexter I The South Lyon Sugar Bestf Co are harvesting their beets Fred Durkee is cutting corn ft I J Abbott Will Stickel is working on the Nickels apple farm at Ann Arbor Mis Cope, daughter, Fernand their household goods , arrived here last week and they are now settled in the M E pursonf age Bernard Glenn has recovered1 from his illness and expects to letum to work in Detroit next GOOD QUALITY COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELVERY D E Hoey Sons PHONE DEXTER 2 6 8 1 Governors Dance AT THE ARMORY HOWELL MICHIGAN Saturday, October 21 AT 800 P M GOVERNOR Gt MENNEN WILLIAMS WILL BE THERE MUSIC BY MASONS MUSIC MAKERS of Fowler guarters A large number from their son Richard in the Radio on the Bert Hcrrris farm was MODERN AND SQUARE DANCING THE GOVERNOR WILL 7atfy oTtfvinaton anSere are attending, Af JS TJ ht 1 lls TEcWocBi, emd iore POT Mr, and Mr Wayne AtLee Mr aod Mr Harry Taylor of ftaicen 0 t Joe hospital, Ann J lESLfrd Or Raleigk KL iptnt the week Swarhout ambulance, following CALL SQUARE DANCEB ru mm feftBtr to Gri4win, Jend at fe Utimh bm 1cm auto aocigene Come cad Hov Cider and DonuU with Governor WIUICBBS Wednesday, October 11, 1950 if 3 L She Congress the PresXcBent f OR YOU AND THE MAlpHEXT boOR L RUNNING AMERICA is the joint job of 150,000,000 people Its the biggest job in the world today keeping it running for liberty and for freedom And the whole worlds watching to see whether Americans can do it IN MUCH OF THE WORLD today, the people have resigned from running their own countries Others have been quick to step infirst with promises of security9and then with whips end gunsto run things their way The evidence is on every frontpage in the world, every day FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK The reality of war has made every American think hard about the things hes willing to work and fight forand reedom leads the list But that freedom has been attacked here recentlyust as it has been attacked in other parts of the world One of the most serious threats to individual freedom has been the threat of Governmentdominated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee of health security1 for everybody THE PEOfUE WEIGH THE FACTS In the American manner, the people stuc ied the case for Socialized Medicineand the case against it They found that Government domination of the peoples medical affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss oi incentive, damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident Tiiey found that no country on earth can surpass Americas leadership in medical care and progress They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientiti working in laboratories where Science not Politics, is masterare blazing tjramatlc new trails to health for Americansand for the world THE GRASS ROOTS SIGNALS CONGRESS In every comraunity in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this important issue Thousands of local womens clubs, civic groups, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ izations spoke outgiving the great United States Congress its unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home And ever watchful ever sensitive to an alert people The Congress saw mat signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain Thats democracy in action Thats the American way Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against Compulsory Health Insurance are General Federation of Womens Clubs American Farm Bureau Federation National Grange Veterans of Foreign YW National Conference ov Catholic Charitie American Protestan Hospital Association American Legion National Association of Small Business Men United States Chamber of Commerce National Association of Retail Grocers National Retail Dry Goodi Association American Bar Association f Doctors of this Nation are grateful that the peopk refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises of this unAmerican excursion into State Socialism, e Doctors of America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizens at home and their comrades in uniform, wherever service to this Nation may take them, e And the thing they stand ready to fight forto sacrifice forto die foris not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful security of a free and selfreliant people I THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAYI e Throughout the Nation, tee men and women, working and planning together, are finding the American answer to every question of medical service, care and cost Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are in healthy competitionsponsored by doctors, insurance companies, hospitals, fraternal organizationsby industry, agriculture and labor, e Today in America70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health InsurAOft e Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves Against rife major costs of illnessat reasonable, budgetbasis prices Voluntary Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness Protect your family now e For information, ask your doctoror your insurance man An Americans greyest heritage is the right to learn the factsand to speak his miOd i 4 Mamtcmed uith4or and used with sinceritythat right will guarantee forever that WimdymalUiyhimfamCbnetuaf PHYSICIANS OP THIS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATED IN PAYING FOR THIS SPACI AMERICAN MIDrCAL ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN V ONE NORTH LA SALLI STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS V 0ytaliTftMtKrtckr, CAIN6S POg RESEAPCH CMCTIK TORReSPAlEPA, WBWmPNfii WHO WAS RAit IM CERMANYDURINCT86 WAf ATTEMPTS TO DRAG TR KNAUCK CHILDREN TQSAFrrv WHgNEVgg A PLANE APPEAR 0 O lOSANCl i Hard Core9 ofPjugees Begins to Soften sV VSlEPEySWMS L IN OLD SAXON CHURCHES THlRE MOBCPOCS PER t ARE STILLTfrBE FOUND THE IftOft ITATHANAV I R IMCS AW HOOKSUSEP 10 CHAffA THER CITY IN THE OS J DOGS TO PEWS DURING SERVICES J 250 Oaitu Dog Beasorc Ctnttr, W T C Among the refafees living in camps operated in Europe by the International Refugee Organization IRO, a United Nations Specialized Agency, are some 25,000 old and sick persons, the hard core which has the greatest difficulty finding new hones In recent months, however, hones have been provided for some of them In the left ha photo, an aged refugee, ome of 980 offered homes oy a Roman Catholic order in France, talks to a French priest abont the new life ahead At the right, a blind refugee left discusses the prospect of a new life in Norway, ewhere 100 sightless persons and an equal number of their families have been accepted With him w a camp official of the International Refugee Organization center and a Norwegian representative i rj t Wellfed soil prpdtues bumper I wheat yield give as good or better crop resrflts as seedbed preparation that includes double discing and spiketooth harrowing Conservation of soil and water are vital, he said On rolling cropland this may require one or a combination of practices such as cover crops, sod waterways, contour tillage, strip cropping, diversions or terraces Where wind erosion is a problem, field strip cropping and windbreaks may be necessary He recommended further that crop residues be returned to the soil either as surface mulch or by plowingunder Manure should be carefully stored to reduce leaching and ieomposition losses Medium applications of manure to fields at irelutnt intervals, he said, are prefer fcble to heavy application leas frequently pOMMERCIAL fertilizer Is an ex cellent buy and should be applied liberally to resi onsive crops to beat the squeeze of high fixed costs and lower farm rrices, according tc Ed Longnecker, Michigan State College soil specialist Longnecker pointed out that in the present period of declining farm prices increased crop producing efficiency is vital if reasonable farm profits are to be untamed This can be accomplished he said, only if soil productivity is maintained or increased economically He recommended several steps tc good soil management First, he advised eliminating crops from lane i where such crops grov porlv lit advised, too, that a soil test be madt of each field at least once during th crop rotation The results of thesi tests can be considered in plannin the fertilizer program Fertilizer should be applied to responsive feed crops such as oats, barley t wheat and alfalia and to corn I when grown on well suited land also 1 to responsive cash crops, particu larly potatoes, sugar beets and I wheat As cash crop prices decline such acreage should be reduced and the acreage of productive sod crops increased, he said Longnecker recommended adding fertilizer to permanent pastures tc increase production This is particularly Important on poorly drained mineral soils and muck soils He also suggested eliminating excess tillage that adds expense and increases crop production costs per acre Michigan tests have shown thai plowing, leveling and packing wiU Uncle Sara Says Farming today requires great skill on the part of the farmer Not only muit, he knew soils, fertilisers, and seeds, but be must be an expert mechanic to op crate all types of farm machinery In other words, a farmer works hard for his money and In a highly speculative business Be should make that money work for himIn a nonspeculative and safe investment TJ S Savings Bonds, guaranteed by our government, is a crop that NEVER fails, Its always ready when needed Savings Bonds are a good place for this years crop money They grow, rain or shine See your banker er postmaster on the next trip tO tOWn V 5 Tffcuty Department Many of yea are sleeping soundly these flights, secure in the knowledge that your home is paid for iat theres an education fund ready U draw upon far that sou or daughter ready toe con lege, ft doesnt take a financial wutard to figure out that the regular purchase f V Savings Bonds la a safe, pre able and sure way of saving, one of the best ever Invented Tsday is the time to join tor Payroll Savtbgs Plan at your efiee or the BondAMonth Plan a vow hank That spells fltiancta security V 8 YMiy Ltptrtmr laoependeoce is me wale tats country waa built And thrift Is the coruocatsae upon which A laana are bufldhag future inaaeial peudenee That cornerstone pro the stages for the U S Savings Bonds Chmtfulga, May lSJuly 4, wfcfteb Is lavs Far Tour Independence Every on has sosaothtng to save for, whether tt bo for a heme, for rellramsnt, to eda ekudrea, er for a glorious vatrtp WTO the determmatloa to fave 1ft for lftW you win be weft i tave nm for isw1 en the way to atone youwttw A w rMNXMf HWHI kJmijmi HI ii urn jy i I1 ifcSWtJJfc lJr ipW n1 X r i tv fHE WNCKHEY PlSFATfflWecmettkty, October 11, ItSO REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION T uesday, Nov 7,1950 1 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF CITY QF 1 HOWELL, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Isutice fa hereby given ihil in toniuiruity ith the Michi ga Election Law, 1, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and legal holiday the day of any regular Of hpeiial election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal roter in said Tovrnahiii City or Village not ahead registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for feuih registrut on Provided,, however, that 1 can receive so name for registration during the time Intervening between the Twen tieth da before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL BE AT MY HOME AT 208 MILL ST PINCKNEY EVERY DAK 2 to 8 p XXL and ALL DAY ON Wed, Oct 18,1950 Last Day The Twentieth day preceding Mid Election As provided by Sc 8, Chapter i Part II, P A 806, 1029 an Sec 1, Chapter Part II, P A 193, Act 81, P A 1941, ftttl Act 291 P A 1915 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p in on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERiNi such of the Qualified electors, in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VllLAUW as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled ander the con stitution, if remaining such resident,, to vote at the next election, shall be nteied in the registration book ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATOR PROCEDURE SKi lb Any elector who is unable to make person pplication for registration because of physical disability or sence rron the Township, City or Village in which his legal resident i aM riay be registered pmoi to the close of registration hire nj fiction or primurj Meetion by aecuring from th C Ki i unship, City or Village hi which ia located hi I, icstdencp, duplicate registration card and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary pubiir r other of fleet legally authorized to administer oaths and re turning such registration caids the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close cf office hours on the last day of registration prior to any flection or priitary election The no tary public or other officer udmirrtering the oath shall sign hie itpme on tb line fro the signature at thts registration officer and designate ixa, title MURRAY KENNEDY, Twp Clerk I l co Aul Victim of Korean Conflict 71or ui my voug niectvi and nejiv s wU e li school bis fall than ever fr One of vhj bxrtaiii lesson t y villi hsvru n th A,cri is a free kouutvy with lAbi rty ioi at, TIKV will il learn tiat ihiv arc to forms o ibrty polKica tod Mijjciiii uwd iiw oic uf tin bri H prcserviig tiieiis it to pure it ti S isavillus Stamps Uuougb llwii iiol Savings prograin lurenks ir urn realizing thft the early ie of ttae nalit of thrift will brna tin ideV of success iw lal years gtufametil ftois plan Gives Top Yds ai low Production Cost f0JrMKi ,, MOA f,point iKujiiu huiart ihi oils ruejs wjt n muJucu rop yjell Vsr acii iuv fdiCiion rvvts w iiiOnori h U T Colcinan Misiur University xt nJon ills spccJM ii i i ,, ,id jitui oi pi rri itM in iuiiiU fc ai NI the ftti yu re gr iVvi1 C I rllO1 p,,, vv ,tii ijt Imtriit 2 Biive oui tnii tester ktrvtap whcthfei tlc plani to ,i upy iy iii tihi tavinM Iop, ifKl a balitioc ritoii the , 1 pto7 cl fa ci ii LCiiit at crops cbs nsr the plant food This meaus a turncvcr of organic raat fou can idd oigfnir natter, anc ove soil tilth, d iridi anc ,,4li by pi11 vpii icvliized tlcenlOr lei Mies 4 Kip vacor, pir nutr,,,,,s and topoil one by conservation methods Where, needed, ther may inAudr terracing and contouring to reduce runoff and erosion ioses 5 Follow a weUbakuiced crop pine system Deeprooted Irgumes for pAstute and rcn, tLine crop P1 o i ud regiiuUv wit Lrivdb LjUtSlOuk iJ a Vist P, pvonoiy twdlf patiU 1, pi op iU1 v a foph rciiip Tuhi , i hil BEER AMfftfCAS ifff AtODWAHON i In Michigan, farming is a Number 1 activity especially during this time of the year And to ease that tired feeling after a herd day in the fields The American Way is to enjoy a glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beer For beer is fce kind of beverage Americans like, tt belongs TTtO pleasant living, tc good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American y tf7 v j fff heritage of persona i freedom, meet Zoefonffb vnjvu an B rewers Association 71718 Francis Palms Cuifdlrig Detroit h Michigan t i Si Havinci sold our Farm we will sell at public auction the follow inq pergonal propertylocated our and one half mibs North of Dexter or one half mile North of North Territorial Road or five miles Scuh of Pincknev at 7581 Portage Lake Road on ms vho h p is pasi,ujiti 1, ahiu jK prt u,i OJ the Htunk auer rutuiKii to fi This i tri o th f UP u arv crops Lig ihKk tcT ,,, ool c p A ,01 loit ni 0 J i C w K i s i pi 11 pi fll ,lll ,1 h v1 ft viJ oV , Starting at Twelve Thirty Sharp While the armed forces acting on behalf of the tJoited Nations in Korea continue their efforts to reestablish peace, UN JJS meures t reUeve the suffering of millions of civilian left homeless as a result of the conflict Here, Dr Kamil Jlftwpw Turkey to the VX Commission on Korea left visits a mugee enter at Pusan, accompanied by Dr M Lee right, weanJnt preter of the Commission and a policeman of the Republic of Korea B2er lfi ProGoui oay avd iiuij , f i cutlniji aah v oriif iiiosting pudilj ui 111 v CLSoil J nipt oviuricnt l m rL oj poir,jt Pur is the wbetyv c jf IUKI protfhj feed Ktei , i Uuv and HJV fioMn t high prjuuo uwi levels dfpciicis rn liinirn whv aeedatl, the use of rmxrd cJ and returning uirniufe RP crop r dues tc the soil 1 iliHle Sum Swedish HelMfor VN in Korea 4 3 cviWt FURNITURE PIANO, Like rcw THREE PIECE OVERSTUFFED UVING ROOM SET Ii LAftE KUG3 cne 12X15 wiUi pod ii OIL BURNERS, Like New COMPLETE DULniG iiOOM SET x ixcsilent condition, iwo Oau ROCKING CHAIRS 12X12 CONGOLEUM RUG Two Full BEDROOM SETS with ANTIQUE DRESSERS DESKSedsa rugs of all size in fine shape Tt i Odd BEDS, also Odd DRESSERS Two ANTIQUE BED STEADS One BOOKCASE ANTIQUE KITCHEN CUPBOARD with GLASS TOP Small KITCHIN STOVE in tin shapo ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE IRONING BOARD CLOTHESBARS,LAUNDEc7 TUDS BBOILER, CROCKS KITCHEN STOOL Four Odd ROCXERSJLATIRON3 Two PORCH CHAIRS KETTLES Several SMALL CHAIRS Thrae AIsfTIQJE KEROSENE LAMPS hree SMALL LAMP TABLES One ANTIQUE HAND CARVED TABLE GRAIN 150 Bushels of OATS Tor alter fcS to the United Nations forces at Idlewild Airport in NewJ After ceremonies at the air i U Fort Dlx, New Jersey, ace made for H mmH hy 17 Morr bn 0 millioM workcis will uiilte In the 6tb obprmce at LUo I ray, Sept 4 Tov, more thai vrr before, tbe wortainiinian realizes tht opportuitiUes which have beeu opened to hit One of tbrse if future financial se tbroob th U S Savims B IayroH Savinis prosratn MiUons of his coworkfTii nr ve fourd tliat ih refuiai Automatic payday Invest rrvrni lii Savings RnoS proides not mly a cun9Q afaitist emerKCin ic but K an assnrance of security wbru be Is oa to retire Enroll for the Pavjnft Shviaji PUM wmfyifirera ERWIN CLARK, AucHioneer Phone 3 9 3 1 DEXTER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS One FORTY FOOT EXTENSION LADDER CORN SELLER PLATFORM SCALES BAG WHEELER BAG HOLDER 15 Gallon of LACQUER PAINT Red and Blue 150 ZALL TOY CARTS BIRD HOUSES Quantity of ALUMINUM TUBING and other Parts for WoodenToys All Brand New On TANK HEATER On PORTABLE KEROSENE BURNER Old Fashioned ANTIQUE CUTT ERV Like New One STOCK WATERING TANK Six FUEL OIL DRUMS One LAWN MOWER Old FashioneU FENCE STRETCH ER HAND CULTIVATOR FORKS, SHOVELS, HOES and AXES,Many Small HAND TOOLS Various Sizes of WELL PIPE 41 MERCURY SEAT CUSHION Like New Old Fashioned ICE BOX HAND SAWS Three 84 pieces of SHEET METAL 100 FT of ONE INCH STEEL PIPE Quantity of ALUMINUM TUBING Unfinished PLAY STANDS and BENCHES FOR CHILDREN 100 Ft of BARN ROPE SET of HAY SLINGS UIIIJI SET MODEL A WIRE WHEELS Many other articles too numer ous to mention TERMS OF SALE CASH Toy of Sale Before Removed J C Rid, yz CABL MJUJI Ctafc LJtit ft 18FS T THE WNCBPMEV DlSPATCy Wednesday, Octobe The Peoples tore The Ptackney Dispute Entered as 2nd class act of March 3 1877 matter at Postomco 114 SoHowell SL PindtoejJIich fiubaalpttai Price LSQ c Tx Pen th Pike Mr and Mrs Ted DeBarr children of Gladwin spent week end at theAobert home Groceries, Dsygoocls Caiiiafd Soods, Shoes nts Fufglshiags netssse Linger Mr and Mis Ray Burnb ana Mr and Mrs Don Burns spentt Sunday at the D Conklin homo in Pontiac Herb Hackney Dexter hard ware man has bouqhtMiie huik Reid farm on the Dexir idj Reid has bouqht the iuu B , cottaqe at Portaqe Lakw , I Mrs Wm Mercer with Mrs j Helen McGreqor oi Bnqhton weerj in Lansinq Monday i j Lewis Hartiord of Rockford, 111 was the week end quest of Arnold Berquest ADout SO persons attended farewell party qiven bauxa night at the Greqory town hah for Donald Burns Dancinq was enjoyea ana a luncneon served Joe Burns has taken over his brother,Dons, position as teacher at the Unadila villaqe school Mrs Robetra Amburqey ana Mrs Mildred Miller were in Jack son Saturday Mr and Mrs Charles White1 head and Miss Beatrice Lambom of Gieqory and Geaid Homy o i Ieiroit were Sunday quests ot the Jesse Henry home The Oliver Clark home at Poitaqe Lakek has been sold to Mr Sorrell of Ann Arbor lo ooofcsr ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY Ho mon xpmiv unhaat hy pumping and digginf up of ttupootl iptic lanKi, seepog poo, grat fropi and clogged lint rlerei th ntott reliably ond laJ , method f utfy, diiioivc and ioponify grease, sludge, hoir, cloth ond otief or ni lolidj Tins modei cheoi guarc quick and efficient feiuh i 12 fo 16 hci NO SHUTDOWN of pool or fonk nec6fn,y v i v rhenncai u working, 5, JO, 15, 23, 50, or J f QNTAINEKS R9 Csnodiee Pal Off k, , 6 Off Pendiw 8717 Lc Wide Dr Hughes Rush Lake, i Robert Younq and familyspent he r m Bay Mrs ounc, ana tuby K p there r o week I The Albei x L a ice I I limnbing Wafer Hyfemsefe St aaley O take I ww penL LOWEST TM EVER Special te luxe PHILGASTfiPPAK Ranee A arqe number attended card party Saturday niqht sponsored at the Henry Johnson home ei Lartn MI the nrL li Nancy Chubb aria aaejidd the Mi bituraay Milk Deliveries WF ARE NOW DELIVERING iij i tj JH pINCKrtfc EV Adci L 1 ana fran quvts, by the Younqlove P T A Ailjhan vere , children were given prizes The01 Cnariene Meyers at Briqhionl iadies prizes were won by Mrs Sunday and attended the nobby Mrs Kitsey Dinkel and MrsAlma show ln Detroit Mil L B CALL no VINSON Y OTHEH IAY rrMHK COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM AND BUTTH SODA BAR Phono 0105 Pinckney Chambers Judith McGuire, dauqhter of j Mr and Mrs John McGuire of Detroit stayed at the Fred Read home last week while his parwere north deer huntinq Mrs Edna Reason and son, Roy, called at the Fred Carpencr home in Poniac Sunday f The Doyle Templeton family , of Kesqo Harbor and Einect Par kin and family of Martin were week end quests at the Albert Shirley home The lM Pine Dairies The Clayton Musson family o Marion were Sunday quc3s a the Albert Dinkel home burners Ma drip tray v 1 VIualiteove withnlaMwin few and oven lihu V 14hour clock with builtin timer v VIsirafrdcr cnalscoong time, up to 30 rrjtes V Jfclguide givci timi and wa peraturo informatioo V filumuiured signal tells when van is oo i v AUt iluniirales entire top , til range , Larco w2 area Wvo Itin finish Concealed ori rJ Mrs Irvin Kennedy with Mes dames Dllloway, r lintoft and lieAtt of Howell spent Thursday in Pontiac at tne home of Mrs, Lia Johns Mrs Kennedy stayed over the week end with Mr and Mrs Georqe Malock Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee at ended the card club meetinq al Kettier home m J ckson Sunday j Mrs Anna Croupe aa cauqnter, Vivian, oi Mint epnt bunday at the W C Mller ncme Mrs Florence iiauqhr an Miss Vivian Croupe aitend a an orqan recital at Hill aucioruri Ann Arbo Elunday Charles Eisele and wfe of Fcwlerville called en Ms Emma Ann Aibor tiunday 1 Mrs Merwin Carrpboil cxom cs he panied Wm Caverly Frda he sanq at a meetinq of Howell Womens Club at , library 3 per Lake W , UBERAl TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOU P OLD rANce 7ow fa the time to moderniie jaur kitchen with Philgas , the thrifty bottled gas for farm end town koes You can huAt far an v , fcwt you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful dy luxe rage Scmcmhjr, oo, we will gtvt you a cperouc tradein allowance on your Jild range rerrvdless of type, make, or condition Ef sy terms, if you wish iWANf OTHER PHfLGAS APtlANCJES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE The Edsel Meyer family of Ypsilanti called at the Walter Clark home Sundcy The Harold Porter lamiy ot Grand Rapids cna at Ponaqe Mr and Mrs were in Detroi Mr and Mrs pent last week Abcn n Frank Thursday Andrew Nesb a the Ira Bail Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and two children and Mrs Emma Dinel and Mrs Edith Peck were in Howell last Friday Ms Howard Read spent last week in Ann Arbor at the Geo Wilde home Murray Kennedy, sonDick Joe Jeffreys and Robert Amburqey took in the Notre DamePurdue football qame at South BendInd Saturday was in Arbor he Wm 3 n i Home in Cadillac Mrs Lester McAf troit Monday Billy She nan of spent the week end c Shshan home Mrs Marqaret Olderman of De troit spent last Wednesday wih Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday quests of Mrand Mrs John McDonnell were Lois Mc Donnel of Ypsilanti Mrand Mrs Harold Day and Mr and Mis James Dav and Mrs Grace Nob le of Detroit Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and children spent Sunday at t Shepherdsville Mrs Alice Lee Lamb of East The Robert Grainqer famliy of Lansinq spent Friday at the Tom Lansinq weie Sunday quests at Ware home I the Louis Coyle home , T x , T T LT aad Mrs Lynn Hendee L l arthSut VJS I spent Sunday at Coldwater at the are buildmq Percy Elhse s new D James Nash home home , ivrS Mariory Parkinson and Janet White is attendinqcolleqe dqher, Judy of Ann Ajbor HJJL called on Mrs nose Hendee Satin Adrian because YOUR Jpieoiuroment go to th FACTORY whereyOMe Vhoet orrruido 4 i Your Moicn Man g u perjonal fvS strve Personal Fitting Service In tbt privacy of your home or office given without charge by your Mason Mangivcs youanyMtrlj ew idea of shoe comfort lies the uirccttoyou FK3 Vory Representative of the lPieading manufacturer of id kind in the world I Icll he glad to call and givt J, ,you a Demonstration of 2 50T1 styles of dress, work, or sport m slioes, including the amazing1 Vclvev1 tz AirCushion Tnsol u Shoe, which cradfes your foot on 10,00 tiny Air BubblM Drop a card and well bsv 5 him call No charge no obli gation to buy HANHETT Agent 318 South Howell St Pinckney ki While enroute to Howell last Friday Miss Hazel Richardson hit and killed a deer near the Glenn Kinqsley farm Her ecu urday j Miss Barbara Nash spon thi week end with friends in Grand Rapids Mrs Winston Bcruqhn and chil j bcSSW coderabThe,dren were Fridav and Saturday nLrvain deot aot the deer TJs of Mrs Clarissa Reason SEE US TODAY W HANOtf All fNSTALUTION DETAILS conservation dept qot carcass rrJWttMB Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday quests at the home of Oscar Sinaer in HowelL Bruce VanBiaricum has repic Miss Gertrude Spars a MT 51 Ccver of Fowkrvillfl sptn Sunday with Mr and MrsDon Soears in DetroitMrsPov Morill of Websb was m U and n fot OM ,Wed quest of M Nied Pat Jeftreys as attendant i Vauqhn Mr and Mrs Robert Brown of the Gult Oil station Pat is at i state police school at East Lan sinq 10 wepI Mrs Mabie Smith of South Lyon whe underwent a serious operation at Pt, returned hJc Ann Arhcr w Sundav onostof the Gerry Fchroar familv ThDale Mkr familv sorn iianHnr at the Hol,s Hollawr Hoekejf Swavthovt Jiospital hasjhojn J Mr errH Mrs L r farwell dinnc i Richard Gallup rront tho pas tjirn, week in New York iry on a bus fefJrns ness trip to N B C x r Til Camp Lewis, Wash, thi WflRiti moRninG COAL HEATER BoSco4c3 v 1 1 Yes, the modern conveoieiKe tnd fjntking cooomy of the WARM MORNING heatet it fcly a sensation Its the only heater of its kind in the world Exdusive, patented InteXor construction results in an abundant of titan, healtha keti and big fuel savings Hwtg 11 day and night without refueling Bdfna gay kind of coal, toke of btfaeu Semiautometk, snagaxioe feed Start a fire but oncsj s yaarJ Cost la tnd tM tht depeodabk, lowcoei WARM MORNTNO Mdsy Max EUIMO, M , f tlMbafW f ABMERS FEED SUPP COMPANY V v , a a fcV,Jf PPI 7 J Vfivvr jwocryjaATCH Wedneadcry, October 1950 if iNoVvrk,No Dirt, Bllifliii f nana ome1homihterrj AUTO LOANS When You Are Ready to Buy Thai New Car See Ut For a LOW COST AUTO LOAN PROFESSIONAL COBNER s x A V V Jgjk M o f V ifflf iT J 1 1 0 iytJWjiW V Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 10400 for each L ,1 Nort Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 THE PINCKNEY SANttTARIUM D W VanWimkl Hey M Duffy M D Pinckney Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 2U0 P M Except Wednesdays Mon, Tues r ri Sat, 7 to b p DR G McCLUSKW Dentist Depositor THE HRST NATIONAL BAN Hewell Mich, SPOT CASH Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michiaan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY I C K VaWINKLE VanWflNKLE VanWINKLE Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Phone 157F11 Repairing MYBON J HUGIffS Plumbing and Heatina State 717 Lakeside Drive License Rush lake P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Pincknoy, Mich FRED C RQCKHOFF SrT OPTOMETRIST W General Insurance FOS DEAD or DISABLED STOCK phone 59F3 KnckBOV ISfieh m w, Q ffiv Av Howell Michigan Awii5 Popular DuoTherm Royal Circulator now beiii liowu by local dearl S I TOP TEACHING coal and ashes through ycir living room, playing nursemaid to a messy, oldfashioned stove Get a hiindsome aew DuoTherm Fuel Oil Heatsr thai will look like a million dollars ifl your living room afld give you wrkless dirVss TiCtf Among the exclusive features of these thrifty beaters is the famous DweTherm Dual Chamber Burner tfcstgets more heai from every drop of eUl saves up to 3 oc fuel bills 4 And ttesf sxe 20 other fea tures that mesa more comfort mm tooiumywhen you heat your home with a DuoTherm HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Each HOGS 150 perCwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FBEE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY i I AUC TIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYIJE Phone Pkickney78F2 RffRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs On All 1 lakes Phone Plnckney 154F3 DR C J TOWNER Dentist Phoe 358 Residence 615 LLOYD HENDEE Livestock Haulina Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 Plnckney, Mich CARL JONES f Concrete Products, Gravel Sand Top Soli Road GraveL Fill Dirt Road Building Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract 8044 Portage L tke Road, Dexter 7628 Toma Rjf pinckney, Mich Phone Dexter o4Gl j Phone Dexter 3116 H W W Y L I E t Patented PowerAir Blowe See the handsome new DuoOther emcWrive DuoThcuru I Tlierm Royai Circulator wad ther esrWrive DuoThrm featuredtttributes heat evenly, warms floora and far corners, 1 Fii5 ot how urple and easy it hcfrbuntitiadiif SEE THE NfV r DUOTH5MfUIl Sflf HfATaUS NOWAJ a v1 JK Jl m STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION Required by Act of Concrress August 24, 1912 as amended u Acts of March 3, 1933 and July 2, 1946 Title 39, United 1 Code, Section 233 JOHN E MCCLELLAND STEALING INSURANCE CO NOTARY SSS5f iUSSSS T , SPclcd Representative PHOWE 136 PINCgNSY Telephone 469 HoweU H69 Pinckney Rd, HowelL Mich UaSllied ACIVS IFOR RENTFiret floor oixxrtment FOR SALE 130 Bass White wi ,watfr g , StatesPearl Accordion, never used , vrSfrevSl l Z5 36 Phone Dexter 5302 F9 SALEjZeniith Cqribination Of 1 radio and Victrola with records Myron Hughes Phono 157F1I LA VET HARDWARE Pinckney Dispatch publisher vr vfKvvrx Jr iy at Plnckney Michigan for OR BTModrn five room ,8717JLgkeeld DriveRush Lake October 1950 home, all iuniid oihfurnace j , Owner Paul W Curiett Pinck I 9 P 2 fe,070 or phone WANTEDMan for driving truck ney, Michiaan 7,7 i9 7 ll , land Saie inside work Write to ney, liicmgan WANTED Girl to care for tyo P O Boar Howell, Mien Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS MU8CTBD PROMPTLY HOR9BS 50 Each COWS 500 Eacch HOGS 160 per Cwt WF BUY HZDBb u0 CALF SKINB Central Oead Stock Mi and Virqil Latiaaer and Editor, the same daughter, Connie of Munith calL Manaainq Editor, the scan ed ai ihe Asher Wyli home Business manaqer the same Publisher, Paul W Curiett, Pinck cho01 cIdfn and hslp with housework Very nice conqenial home with own room and qood waqes Write MrsMary Shoapes n ney Michigan 5398 Spokane Ave Detroit 4 Michigan, formerly of Pinckney FOR SALEELctric Refrigerator West Main St, Pinckney injiome Mrs S H Carr CO LOsTA Redbone hound, color white, male, lost last week Tues day between Howell and PinckMrs Gisnn Gardner and Mrs Known uoiu Toldefsr momaqel electric stove, both in good MOD 5 wJ friT lUtord nasrnussen of Stanton holders and other security hold n Oscar Beck, 1831 East M 36 PhoL 2 WY Mich called on the Philip Sprout home ers holdinq j percent or ore ot jPhone45F4 KOH flATron S Sajurdctv total amount of bonds, mortqaqes FOR SAIT 0 1 RRYIOO ,11 rsfffinnWiae TxRept Howard Thayor left by piano or other securities are Thre are u n e s 66X132 each j Shot Gun 1500, also Deer Rifle last Monday from Willow Run noni 011113 are inre OT on Howl, St Pinckney inquire i with 3 boxes of shells 4500 to attend the school commission The averaqe number of copies 005nc Road or none Luciua Pone 42 er s meeting in Columbus, Ohio of ach issue sold or distributed 1Mey Gladys McCollum, school comm through the malls to paid subissioner, also went v F6H KEKfoittaqe at Bio Silver FR ftp ,, , Lake rant JTrZth ui Frank Pearee, 10960 Stinchfteld eecdmq tfa date shown above is 2 , Pinckney 800 Paul W Curiett, Publisher d subscribed bfor i ihis 1st day of October 1950 p m after 3 j FOR SALE 1937 Dodqe sedan, and 1938 Olds sedan75 each Sworn and subscribed bfore mc VVANTEDSewina and alterations i George VanSgiver 1122 Mower Mrs Norman VanBlaricum j Road, Pinckney, MidiLee Lavey, Notary Public My commission expires February 14, 1951 , i , i QUALITY it cats Fruit Groceries Vegetables McPHERSON Late BA1VK Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 SAVINGS BEGIN A CHAIN REACTION Ova national wealth is meas 339 Stuart S, Pinckney i ANTCusrTCom Cutting FOR SALE First and second cut, Euqene MeALnch, 8615 Cedar ting of alfalfa hay baled Lynn Hendee phone 35F12 Lake Road Phone 13F13 Baby Sitter Dependable, 35c an hour Claire Campbell Phone 131F3 FOR SALE Heatrola, large size S15 very good condition Call at 8834 Haines Rd or phone OR SALEPotatoes, Cabbage 6 19F3 Pinckney Onions The Umstead Farm FOrt bALE Round Oak Kitchen Range, burns coal or wood, in qood condition Louis Kourt phone 69F3 AITENTIONI Saws filed Retoomad Lawn Mowers Sharpened , , u A FOR SALEQuaker Oil Stove and , , , urred by the aqqregate of the Pipe, small size, for two or three iAU Work Done By Machtna ad homes buildings, their contents room heating Price 10 00 Guaranteed and the personal property of Merwin Campbell, 245 UnadiUa Aandell all individuals phone 168F2 11524 River Lane Driva In America as in no other j HjLand xike, Mlchlaap S country of the world has each FOR SALEDuotherm oil heater Trm prM1 , Individ al had the opportunity in qood condition 1440 Darwin ruri S L J91 apaitmont of acquirinq a fair share of the Road, ver Roy Clarks store world goods Mass Prodairi , has brought the cost of automo4 R SALE nine weeks old Fish SSf Market Prices Courteous Service mm FOOD nroat mobiles, refrigerators, washing machines and many other lux uries within the reach of the avJerage working man Ths savings of millions have I gone to work to finance the mass producion processes I A Savings Account begun now lis the first step in this chain re action of increasing prosperity for America pigs Frank Pearee 10960 Stinchfield Rd Silver Lakojjj jjsi MCPHERSON suit BANK HowelL Mick All deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor I poratioru X Phone 124F3 Pinckney WANTrbULTit7TWiii pay Detroit 82F1 WRgr A A n A A A Phil Barney Kraizmiller Livingston County Representative Phone 25566 Ann Arbot Collect The Pinckney Village Taxes ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT M HOME UNTIL OQOBER 5, 1950 only if HELEN REYNOLDS 1fcouxarV 543 East Putnam Pinckney 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, 1950 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1950 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 1950-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7747857c3b297ad4f3333b4e23c9020.pdf 06ff66953adea0fa55ed628996d9d1e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 7a-No. 41—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, M i c h i g a n — W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r I I , 1961 Single Copy 10c James Barker, center, is pictured with Don Gibson (1) and Wesley Reader (r), co-managers of last summer's Pinckney Babe Ruth baseball team, after they presented Placet At a recent picnic for the team, his teammates selected Barker as the most valuable player on the 1961 squad. Jim, who is a pitcher-outfielder, seems to be following in the footsteps of his brother, Don, who starred for the Pirates last spring. On his way to establishing a 7-2 record Jim pitched a one-hitter against the league-winning Saline Nationals in August. He pitched 2 shutout games during the season and was considered by the managers of the league to be one* of the finest pitchers in the league. Only 14 years old, Jim is eligible for competition next year. He will probably be heading for a berth on Coach Reader's Varsity team, too, in the Washtenaw Conference League. Junior Basketball League Organized Here The pee-wee basketball league for all hoys of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades in the community is officially organized and teams will begin playing on Saturday morning, October 21, at 9:30 in the high school gym. About 90 boys have been signed up to play on the five teams sponsored by the Pinckney Merchants, Community Congregational C h u r c h , St. Mary's church. Playland Recreation Center of Hell. Mich., and the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce. The teams will have uniforms furnished by the sponsors. GOP WOMEN'S LUNCHEON The Livingston County R c - publican Women's Club w i l l sponsor a luncheon on W e d - nesday, October 18. 12:30 p.m. at the Colonnade. 4flft W Gd. River, Howell. for all women who arc interested. Mrs. Born ice Ziellv of D o - troit will he the speaker at the luncheon. She will talk about the "Changes the Con-Con Delegates Will Propose.' Reservations for the meeting may he made with Mrs. Jess Allen, phone Howell 709. no later than Monday, Oct. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Floris Clarke returned home Sunday night following a four-day trip to northern Michigan. They visited an Grand Rapids, * Ludington, Mackinaw, the Sod and in Gaylord. M r and Mr*. Robert Anv buraey and Mr. and Mrs. Le- Witier enjoyed a five-day trip in northern Michigan during the past week. Part of the i spent at MiinuM. Paul Russell and Frank Zezulka will share the coach-manager duties for the Congregational church team; Roy Hoe ft will manage the St. Mary's team Gerald Darrow the Merchant's team; Mel Reinhard, Playland, and Bob Williams the Hamburg group. Local merchants agreeing to boost their teams are, Van's Motor Sales, Leonard Lee's Standard Service, La Rosa Bowl, Lavey Hardware, Me- Pherson Bank, Jim Doyle's Gulf Service, M. E. Darrow Barber Shop and Pinckney Typesetting Company. Admission to the Saturday morning games is free of charge. Parents and the public are urged to attend and cheer the youngsters on. Parents Club Names New Chairmen Husband and wife teams will head the Parents Club of t h e Pinckney Community Schools in the coming year. At the first fall meeting last Thursday, the group elected Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parlette as co-chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka as co vicechairmen. Mrs. Albert Sannes was elected secretary and Mrs. Clifford Chambers, treasurer. Mrs. Russell Clark will head the membership committee which will begin an active membership drive immediately. Parents of all school children in the district are eligible for membershipmonth has been set as the meeting date. Meetings, held in the all-purpose room of the elementary school will begin promptly at 8 p.m. A coffee and social hour will follow the business session and the program of the evening. The next meeting of the club will be held on October 19 when a panel discussion of school bus problems is planned. Local Gas Station Scene of Night-Time Burglary Burglars entered Hollis Swarthout's Mobil Oil Station, corner east Main and Dexter, sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning and made off with at least $500 worth of cash, cigarettes, candy and shot gun shells and other small items. REV. HAINSWORTH (JNDERGOS SURGERY The Reverend William Hainsworth of the Community Congregational church is reported making satisfactory progress fol lowing lung surgery at University Medical Center las: Friday. It will be several days before Mr. Hainsworth will h? premitted visitors. He enters mm Squirrel Bites Local Girl Becky Jean ReaJ. eleven year olJ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read of Portage Ukc was treated at St. Joseph Mercs hospital, Ann Arbor. Saturday morning after being bitten on the right hand by a red squirrel near hor home. The little squirrel was lame from an injury and was being nursed back to health by neighborhood children. It had left its cage and when Becky picked u up, bit her hand. The area dog warden was sent to the scene by Sheriffs tfer**- ties. He destroyed the squirrel and the head was sent lo t h e State Health Department in Lan- No TEACHERS MEA BRIGHTON WORKSHOP About 35 teachers and administrators in the Livingston County District of the Michigan Education Association will hold a workshop in Brighton Junior High School. October 16. at 7:30 p. m. Purpose of the workshop is to help local committee chairmen and committee members set up programs and implement activities for the 1961-62 school year. Presiding at the meeting will be E t h I e e n Snellenberger. Brighton, president of the district. Other district officers include: Aha Meyers, Pinckney, president- elect; H a r o l d Elenbaas. Fowlerville, past president; and Victor Snacker, Hartland. secretary - treasurer. coming events Ma Melazzo of Detroit will serve one of her famous Italian Spaghetti dinners at St. Mary's school hall on Saturday evening, October 14, starting at 5:30 p. m.. until all are served. Tickets for adults, $1.75; children 75c and pre schoolers, free. The dinner is sponsored by St. Gerard Guild. * • » The Ladies Aid Society of th: C o m m u n i t y Congregational church will hold an att-day sewing meeting at Pilgrim Hall, Thursday. October 12. There will he a noon luncheon with Mrs. Florence Baughn and Mrs. Geneva Van Slambrooi, hostesses. « • • The Women's Fellowship ot the Congregational church is planning a rummage sate and a bake sale to he held oa Oct. 21 at ntgrwi Hat la additio* to the inuaft sale kerns there wil report had been received by the family up lo Monday noon, according to Mr Read. - hats and other items color lo Halowe'ca to add staying with relatives in Ann Arbor while her husband is hospitalized. The Reverend W. Skentelbury of Litchfield was the g u e s t minister at the Congregational church on Sunday. He is a retired minister and served for many years as registrar of thj Jackson Association. Jack Lee has virus pneumonia and is in a Detroit hospital. His doctors say he will be confined there for at least a month. His wedding to Miss Campbell has been postponed to a later date. Martin Markos is a patient at McPhcrson Health Center. The break-in was discovcreJ at 7 o'clock Monday morning by the proprietor and an employee, Richard Bennett, w h o arrived simultaneously to open the station. The office had been ramsacked and papers from the desk drawers were strewn evervwhere, apparently in a search for more monev. Entry was made by breaking a window in the back of thj store-room on the south side of the station. The glass in the door leading from the store room into the grocery department was broken, then the door into the station office was opened. Deputy Robert Egeler w a s i h i i i f f y i i f f ; The Harold Swarthouts vvho live in a mobile home quite close to the station reported that they were up until 3 a.m. and heard no noises or vehicles in the area during that time. At the request of the Board of Trustees a special meeting ot the Community Congregational church membership has b e e n set for Monday evening. October 16, for the purpose oi considering the proposed budget ot 1962. The meeting will include a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m. anti a service-fer the recognition of new members, according to Mrs. Sadie Moran. church clerk. Observe 60 Years of Marriage on October 15 Their sixtieth wedding anniversary will be observed by Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad of E. M-36 on Sunday, October 15. Mr. Conrad, 89, and his wife, Blanche, 84, were married at St. Joseph church, Trenton, Michigan, on October 16, 1901. The occasion will be marked by a Mast to be celebrated by the Reverend Father George Horkan at St. Mary*s church here on Monday, October 16. Sunday's celebration, in their honor, will be an opes house given by their children and will be held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. John Riedel, son-in-law and dauejiter of the couple, who live two doors away from the Conrmds, The Conrads will remain in their home where they will greet their guest*. Mr. Conrad is an invalid and Mrs. Conrad,'also a shut-in, due to failing health. "- The couple ha* and fifteen great-grandchildren, all of whom will for the day. - LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz dinner gg uests" Sundayy ""at the home of their son Vein Raetz and family in Grosse He honoring their grandson who leaves next Tuesday for a twoyear tour of duty in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilu of White Lodge entertained Mrs. Wild's brother and family of St.* Louis, Missouri, last week. Mr. and Mi's. George Youngerman spent the week end in Indianapolis, Indiana. Birthday greetings today to Mary Ann MacDonald, twins Linda and Loretta Haney, Carolyn Sullivan and Master Mark Wayne Hinchey. Tomorrow the birthday boy is Master Bill Doyle and the birthday girl is Laura Bell. Mrs. Karen Bock, Jim >teh, Loy Slagle and John Colone, Jr., share lucky Friday, AL 1*230 •r UP 1-3149 <W41lOtMTitE)- t i t t KAtSIt.tOAO. the 13th, as their natal day. Peggy- Slag^ and Rodger Holler beck have birthdays on Saturday, October 14 and Deborah Lenhart, Eddie Bowers, Lee Mc- Michael and John Haas on Sunday, October 15. Sandra K. Bell, William David Rooke and Loy Bond will have birthday cakes to cut * on October 16 while Barbara Kennedy, Winifred Erdman, Freeman Mc- Cleary and Clarke Morgan must wait until October 17 to celebrate. Mrs. John Rahrig, Worthy Matron of the Pinckney chapter O.E.S., and Mrs. Grant Ward, worthy matron . elect left Monday morning for the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, O.E.S. being held this week, through Thursday, at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Other delegates from here will attend day or evening sessions only. "BIG BROTHER** NIGHT SET BY KIWANIANS The Pinckney Ktwants Club will hold a "Big Brother" Night next Tuesday, October 17, in lieu of the usual Ladies Night dinner - meeting held the third r-- " .. _ . * - " his guest a boy or youth of the community for the dinner and the program. (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS - WASHING MACHINES PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Notes of 25 Years Ago The P.H.S. football team played a great game Friday beating Ann Arbor high school 8-0. Marcian Ledwidge was the ball carrier, turning in fine performances were Capt. Ed Howell, Nelson Shehan, Emmett Clark, Howard Read, Jack Hanrtett, Win Baughn and Alger Lee. Raymond Ellis starred at end; no gains were made around his end. Lorain E. Drown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drown of Gregory, enlisted in the U. S. Navy for four years. He is taking a 12-week training period at Norfolk, Va., and will be home on leave before going to sea. He was graduated from P.H.S. in 1934. Announcement was made of the marriage last week of Miss Evelyn Hilda Smith of Battle Creek and Edwin Brown, attorney in that city. He is the son of Charles Brown of Pinckney; a graduate of P.H.S. and the University of Michigan Law school. A large delegation from here went to Detroit on Thursday io hear President Roosevelt speak there. R. G. Webb and grandson, P&TAB1ISHEP IN 1883 Pinckruv, Michigan Published EvfY Wodn«sd«y by C. M. l a w <nd L. W. Poyb. Owors * PublisKtrt IUZAMTH A. COiOm. Editor Sttccoonndd ccllttuu portao^pajd ««t Plnckntyy,, Michiggan Tt» column* of this ptptf v «n opm ~hnm »h*t*' avtiitbl* »P*c«. grammatical, >e?al and •thic«l con»idratton» a*t tha only r«»tnctton>. d Mihi o y Subscription ratal, $2.00 par yaar in advanca in Michigan; $2.50 in othar 'tatesand U.S. Poi»auiom. $4.00 to foraign countria*. SU months rate* $1.50 in Mkh«an; $1.75 in othar ttafas and U.S. poMaMion»; $3.00 to «ofa«n countria*. MUttjry parsonnal $2.50 par yaar. No mail subscription* takan for l«s» than six monms. Advertising ratat upon application. Library News Book circulation in September was the largest of any September in the history of the library; 604 books were circulated compared to 547 books last year; of these 325 were adult books. New books this week are "Raphael" by Gladys Schmitt, a biography of the artist, and an important book — !o help fight communism, "You can trust the Communists (to do exactly as they say) by Dr. Fred Schwarz, complements of Hall Prentice Publishers. LIVINGSTON COUNTY ACCIDENT REPORT Period ending October 2, 1961: 21 property damage accidents; 7 personal injury accidents; 10 persons injured; 50 cars involved. Lansing. | John Reed, postmaster at! Redmond, Washington, called on William Doyle and other old! friends here last week. His fath-. cr, the former Herman Read, was a teacher here in the Livermore school and other district schools. He reported that Will Dunbar who has been in Washington for some years plans to return to Michigan in the near future. Mrs. Carlie Carr Hart, widow of the late Irving Hart of Ma- Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended today to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reason and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shirey. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Doyle will -observe their onniv^rsajy on H. ANCHOR INN Portage Lake DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Dtuce to the Mwfc off H M COUNTS FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 11, 1961 DINNERS EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY rion, died last week at her home on the Pinckney - Howell road following an illness of several months. Two sons and two daughters survive, as does one brother, John Carr. His many friends and neighbors honored "Cap" McCluskey with a party on his 71st birthday last Friday night. BANQUETS LARGE OR SMALL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HA M18 HA 6-9181 U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST Ib. ROUND BONE CUTS Ib. TENDER JUICY CUBE STEAKS Ib. FRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER Ib. FOODS Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn, 303 cans SPINACH 303 cans CATSUP ,4oz. Pineapple • Grapefruit DRINK 29 oz. Sliced or Halves PEACHES 303 cans FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 cans SWEET PEAS 303 cans Crushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE, # I Rat Cans FOR FOR Cut GREEN BEANS 303 cans STEWED TOMATOES 303 cans BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 303 cans TOMATO JUICE Large 4© oz. NO UMTT-STOCK U P - M I X 'EM FOR OR MATCH 'EM Sunday, 940 **m« to 1:30 8*9721 Piiickii#yt PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., Oct. 11 thru Sat. Oct. 14 News Notes From HAMBURG Mrs. Nan HoIIingsworth returned to her home in Florida last week, after several weeks visiting with the Backlund family on Strawberry Lake. Belated wedding anniversary greetings go to Mr. and Mrs. William Backlund. They observed their fifteenth anniversary on Oct. 6. They celebrated with the Chester Congdons of Plymouth who also were observing their wedding anniversary by dining at the Devon Gables restaurant on West Long Lake rd. near Birmingham. Mrs. Darel Baker and the Carl Sowers family drove to Tekonsha, Michigan on Sunday and spent the day with M r . Sowers mother, Mrs. Clyde Sowers. Mrs. James Boyd of Lakeland was taken to St. Joseph hospital last week and will undergo major surgery. Barry Bechler, son of the Arnold Bechlers injured his left hand last week while playing on the grounds of the elemenetary school. The injury was diagnosed as a broken bone in that shishkabob was prepared by Dr. Chutjan of Winans Lake and' everyone agrees that he is a fine chef. Bill Backlund, scout master for the Scout Troop 56 of Hamburg wishes to announce that there is room for anyone who wishes to join the Hamburg scouts. They m e e t every Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the scout cabin in the village. The scouts are in need of suits. If anyone wishes to sell or donate an old or outgrown suit please contact Mr. Backlund at ACademy 9-2856. Mr. Alvin Bechler, who lives part time at Rush Lake, is very seriously ill in St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Pontiac. Mr. Bechler was one of the first to build a summer home at Rush Lake. He and the late Mrs. Bechler spent many summers at the Lake. They also came out many times during the winter months. Mrs. Glen Borton returned home on Friday from Drumrnond Island. Mrs. Borton remained on the Island for the past three months. Mr. Borton Set Community Fund Organizational Meeting Local citizens, b u s i n e s s The Ndnnih~WTnsfdw famiff of Drayton Plains were Sunday visitors of his brother and family, the Orland Winslows^-of Lakeland. Daniel Baschal of Dearborn was a caller on Sunday of the Gerald DeWolfs, at Ore Lake. George Riopelle of Allen Park spent the week end with his parents, the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake. A record turnout for the "shishkabob" on Saturday at the John Krupa residence, which was sponsored by the Hamburg Township Citizens League. The Harnes racing fans are talking about the fine performance of Billie Ellamar, nine-year old gelding from the stables of the Everett Hammels of D a r w i n road, last Wednesday at t h e Jackson track when he scored a two-length victory in the featured World Series pace. Ac3c Errol Schuman is home on leave for eight days. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman of Anne Dr., Big Silver Lake.' Errol started his basic training in Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He then went to Amarrilo Air Force Base in Amarrilo, Texas. He is studying the fuels and re-fueling of rockets, missiles and jets. When his leave is over he will be going to Chanute Air Force Base, Champagne, Illinois. This course will be for six weeks. Errol was graduated from P.H.S. in June, 1961. groups and CIVIC representatives have been invited to a meeting for the purpose of organizing a Community Chest for Putnam ownship next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the high school. An opportunity to act at once tnd set the "give once for ail" plan into motion is at hand. Considerable interest in a United Fund campaign for Putnam has been expressed in the past year or two but the final step has yet to be taken. Not only would the organization of a chest simplify the collecting and the distribution of rands annually but would assure a greater total since donations by local residents in outof- town jobs would be returned to the local fund. William McPherson IV of Howell will speak at the meeting here on Tuesday and will answer questions to aid the volunteers who will head the campaign this year. Meanwhile, Mrs. Stanley Din- PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed * AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Mrs. Gerald Reason is a patient at University hospital in Ann Arbor where she will be confined for one week of tests and treatment. Charles Lempke, former Pinckney pharmacist, is vaca tioning in Mexico. A card from Juarez reports a wonderful trip "south of the Rio Grande.'1 Wednesday, October 11, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds entertained at a family dinner party on Sunday honoring t h e former's mother, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, on her 75th birthday. HOWELL THEATRE kcl, UP 8-3131. will be accept. ing names of volunteers. Pinckney has had a nucleus of a Community chest for several years since monies donated at Ann Arbor firms by local people have been returned here. Mrs. Max Russell is in charge of the fund and has annually disbursed the amounts to various organizations and campaigns. SET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Our cows ami Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thun., Fit, Sat Oct. 11—12—13—14 Double Feature Piugim JOSEPH t lEYIHf Mr. and Mrs. Bud Darrow of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. |Craig Smith (Darlene Darrow) and sons of Mt Clemens were Sunday guests at the home of the M. E. Darrows. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH"""" Wednesday, October 11, 1961 .umCOLOR-CWMASCO* SQUARE DANCE CLOTHES at your FAVORITE WESTERN STORE BUCK'S CORAL 2780 E. Gd. River Howell, Michigan OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 & SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Fancy Jonathan and Mclntosh APPLES Briig GtitalMif Mi1 fkk Yttr Owi $2°° bu. « 3 bu. $5°° E1SIEGEL ORCHARD: "TWef of Baghdad" will start at 6:50 and 10:00 PJVf. "Love ia A Gotdfhh BowT at 8:30 PM. only Sun*, Moon Tvft. Oct. 15—16—17 Mattel* Saoday at 2*0 WtL, Ttan* Fit, Oct. It—19 2645 Ptfws Dtxfor, Mich* tYAN at feSt agree. Valley Lea Milk is better than ever in our new Pure-Pak cartons in bright plastic! Now available . . . AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR! The milk FROM our cows and FOR our customers deserves the very best package. And that's why we put it in new plastic-coated Pure-Pak cartons— the best containers that ever held milk. The teml U strong. Keeps the cold and freshness In. A gable top keeps impurities out. and you throw away the container! when you're through. No bottle The carton won't shatter. And It's easy to handle. There are no drips and dribbles, because this one pours like a pitcher No waste of precious milk. Our cam* «se proud of our colorful new packafe. Our customers We know youll ttke tt, too. FOR ROME DELIVERY in our bright new plastic-coated cartons, AC 9-9286 PHONE AC 9-9286 NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTA NEIGHBORING NOTES FIRST GRADE— Mia. Tbayer Mark Clemens has moved to Chelsea. Michael Austreng is the new boy in our room. Margaret Bell and Teresa Leeman are home sick. We had our pictures taken today. The photographer called us funny names. Georgia DeVine showed us a tiny white egg. She found it in (he hen's nest. We made Hallowe'en clowns out of pie plates. We are planning to make more Hallowe'en decorations. We will decorate the hall bulletin board. We suited to make number books. We made a wall picture for our room. It has trees and butterflies on it. * * * SIXTH GRADE— Mrs. Taach Tuesday and Wednesday our room worked on a paper fox of the work we've been doing in the last. Almost all of us handed in our Japan units. Now we are working on a unit on Africa. • 0 * • FOURTH GRADE— Mra.Caaapbdi We are getting along fine with our spelling. Today those who had their tests all right have a gold star to show. Learning how to spell and to read by letter sounds makes our work easier. Last week we drew pictures of "Signs of Fal)M and wrote sentences telling about the signs that we have seen. Everyone looked neat and clean, and so shiny and bright today when we had our pictures taken. In reading this week we were writing character descriptions of the people in our reading stories. We have a lot of good exhibits on our science table. Also we had some pretty bouquets of this year and it tells about some SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS :j:-—ffS^r* ^ l have very little trouble adding. We hope we do as well in subtraction. Our bulletin board is ready to be assembled. It will be a spooky Hallowe'en Scene. Today we have our pictures taken and everyone looked their best We hope they will be good. • • • FIRST GRADE— Mia, Rooke We have been watching ths leaves on trees change color. Steve Lobdell brought us some pretty colored leaves. The oak, maple, and elm leaves are very different In shape. We try to tell what kind of leaves they are. Some trees stay green all winter. We made calendars for October and circled some special dates. Our pictures were taken October 4. On October 19 we are going to see a marionette show. But most important is the last day of October. We put a big pumpkin on that day as we are all waiting for Hallowe'en. • • * SECOND GRADE— Jackson is the new chief of township. He has served with the Michigan State police and the Lansing City police, two and four years, respectively. Jack Butterfield of the Conservation Dept., who has been manager of the Brighton Recreation Area for the past year, has been assigned as manager of the Muskegon State Park and will assume his duties there soon. Jack Weiler is the new manager of Island Lake. Ray Knickerbocker, Chelsea Civil Defense director has announced that a basic civil defense course will be offered in Chelsea. Col. Gerald Miller, Washtenaw county director of Civil Defense, will conduct the classes. All area people interested are urged to attend. Chelsea Jaycees are prepared to serve at least 1,500 barbecued chicken dinners to tourists I who will merge on the Chelsea area for the annual color tours the second Sunday of this month, October 14. The toll-free service between Dexter and Chelsea will begin on October 25, according to the Michigan Bell Telephone Comsiayiog _ New Hudson last January, has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in Oakland County circuit court and will be sentenced on October 17. The Livingston County Selective Service board's quota for October has been filled by volunteers. They are Norman Gosselin of Brighton, Daniel Roberts of Fowlerville and John McKay of Detroit. Circuit Judge Michael Carland of Owosso was elected president of t h e Michigan Judges Association at a recent meeting in- Dearborn. He is serving his second six year term for the Shiawassee - Livingston district. "V- -- -^ .-XI—^k^^r*. fc^r OTongntin along with two ears of Indian corn. In Geography we are studying about Iceland. We are drawing pictures of Iceland showing the mountainous surface. IN P1NCKNEY THIRD GRADE— WEONI SATURDAY ^ i If Mn. Darrow * ™ •• We are very excited over our 220 So. HOWRL Avt. PH. 330 two day holiday. When we come back on Monday we will begin a unit on weather in our Social Studies. In arithmetic we are adding 2-place numbers, Most of us We have two new boys in our room, Michael Bishop and Wayne Sparks. Each of us has made a picture of grass hoppers. We have live grasshoppers in a cage on the science table. Today we had our pictures taken. We are spelling words in our spelling book. FOURTH GRADE— Mrs. Van BfaUrcum Wednesday was a very busy THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER ir J. Can Agency! COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE I Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street , M k k Mteiie W S4133 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modem Equipment AMiULANCE SERVICE •none UP $4172 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Ttrmi Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 ttnekney Phone UP B-5SS9 ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHUtCH Plnduwy, M k b i f M BH^V*«f • KrnBAwAfVvAjMr ^w&Aa4^n^MeA in^Av^naMv*NA fil fcr^a^enjrfw^f , Sundey Maueu 6S30, StOO, 10:00, 11:30; Weekday Mats B:00 a.m. Noveria davotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confeesiorat Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. CHUtCM day. We took a Weekly Reader reading test, we had our pictures taken, and we watched the eighth grade football game. We are happy to have a two day holiday. We were glad that Terry Lynn Gustafson could come to get her picture taken with us. We drew pictures of our spelling words to show that we knew what each word meant. + * * SECOND GRADE— Mr*, AntapM* We had our pictures taken. We made pretty leaves and put them on a tree. We bought at the fudge and cup cake sale. We have new music books. The storm hit George Marshall's garage and it fell down. Lightning struck two trees near Kevin Urbany's home. A marriage license was issued last week in Howell for G. Roy Merrill, 71, of Whitmore Lake and Mrs. Ella Featherly, 69, of Hamburg. In the recent county A.S.C. election the following committeemen were elected by Putnam township: Rex Hendee, chairman; Bert Wylie, vice chairman; John Buqz, Roy Harris, second alternate: Jacob Bontekoe of Deerfield township was reelected county chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell welcomed another granddaughter on September 30. She is Cynthia Jane, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson (Claire Campbell) of Ypsilanti. Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wi iUlin COMPUETt HOMM * OAtAOfS Carpenter Work of All Kinds] Claude Swarthoi HOWILL, MICMIOAN itDeH stfeetf Menken* MichiajOm Phot* HowH 411 W ' Fee YeunKer Memoriol Inc* Miefttoofi Mary Wolter MEAL ESTATE 7421 Porfooe Lohe Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6 4 1 M 13* W» MOM Street* Pinckney Tai* UP M l 30 14034 N. Tarrtoriol M., North Lob I Chebee Tal. G i 54241 • MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largitt Dupfcrys of Monumofife NORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Worb PHONE PI 94770 Sunday Stiiool 10.00 a.mJ Morning Werahip 11:00 ;m} Dantoi's Band, Young Paopto'i Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m Evonlng Worahip • Sunday 7:00 p.m. BibJa Study* *r*wr Matting Wadnoaday 7:30 p.m, 10007 UP 8-3108 COMMUNITY COMOafOATIOMAl Morning Worahip Sunday School 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m Choir reheertal Wednesday evening 7: Sunday School 9:45 *.m Morning WorahiB HtOO a,m. Youth Chok 6 pj Evoning Strvtea 7 pjn. Wadnaiday aantor choir practiea • p.«. Thun. mid mmk prayor aarvloa BiOO pj TNI MNCKNfY SANITAtlUM Say & Daffe BLD, 7J00 to PJL 4 comucmo Fred C . Reickhoff, Sr OPlOMETRiST 120 Woat Grand ttvor Real Estate 102 W Mote lAfTW CMUaCM Swdey School MoffNfM Worenip) Y o u * FeWowsWp 9i4S I I I O O 6*45 7:30 pan. 7:30 p.m* NIAWATIU Y« HHX) a*m. 11J00 urn. 6>44S p.m. • 4 0 BUR. 64S weoUf Preiee A Prayer ST. " ^ T * - • Lee Larey CAlVAaW A cancelled check h mvinrfng proof of payment • « . a legal receipt and a feoord of money apenc You'll find a account here a wonderful ti Safer, too, to pay by check (4 be feet or stolen). McPHERSON STATE BAN MfELL-PINCKNEY "Serving Since IMS' IOSOO U J O O * * < • * * • ; ' : • ' • • ' " 1 Notes of 48 Years Ago Deo Dey, age 15, died at the on Sept. 27, 1913, following a three year illness with a spinal disease. Mn. James Henry, 57, the former Mary Elizabeth Weller, died in Ann Arbor on Sept. 29. She is survived by her husband; two children, Mrs. William Cady of Lakeland and Jesse C. of Pinckney. There are three grandchildren, Ella and Bernice Cady of Lakeland and L. J. Henry. The Congregational church will serve its* 13th annual chick- IXCAVATINO, OUP—0, WJUDOHNO, MAO UNI PhtM ALUM (PHIL GENTILf) ^0 M ^P^P ^W^^Mfl^B^W en supper Saturday. October 18. There will be a Japanese Art j Exhibit and sale sponsored by a firm from Chicago. The Pinckney Literary Club is seeking new members this her 13 at the home of Mrs. Carter Brown. The group this year will take up a Literary Course under the direction of the Bay View Literary Association on "Five Questions of the Day." A new electric piano now furnishes the music for dance patrons at the Pinckney House. George Morross, the new landlord, is gaining fame for his excellent chicken dinners following the Friday evening dances. Paul Curlett of the Howelh Tidings and La Rue Moran of the Republican spent Sunday at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell who recently moved to Chelsea were Pinckney visitors on Sunday. George Crofoot of Anderson has purchased the Grimes house on Main street and is moving there this week. Henry Ford, Detroit's automobile king, has agreed to pur- CRANE ORCHARDS "WMJIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 W . M-36 UP 8-9756 SIMILAC Liquid Reg. Price 27c can Our Price 19c can Limited Supply Pepto-Bismol Reg. Price 59c Our Price 49c value. Huron Valley Girl Scout Council Buys Headquarters The Board of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council this week approved the iHlKhuse ot~ a large house at 310 South Huron Street, Ypsilanti as headquarters for the Council. This building, containing a large confer* ence room, a reception room, six offices and several work rooms, will provide needed space for the administration of the four Districts in the Council which includes Washtenaw and Livingston Counties and seven western townships of Wayne County. The acquisition of the property was made possible by generous gifts from two anonymous donors. The newly purchased building is Jo he redecorated and will be readv for occupancy about thj first of January. The October Neighborhood Meeting will be held Tuesday. October 10th at the Howell Re- I creation Center. 120 S Fouler St.. Howell. fhb meeting is all Ciirl Scout Leaders, jnU C\v leaders. T r o o p Committee Members and any interested adult. The meeting will start at 9:30 a. m. The HoweU Neigh-m Pinckney. Fo^leiMlle and Winans Lake Mrs. Arthur Shehan who was a patient in a Howell nursing home for several weeks is home again. Mrs. Celia Corser of Gregory and Mrs. Dora Snyder Matthews, a former Pinckney resident, are helping to care for her. GENTILE HOME CENTER Now Featuring ALUMINUM STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Come in and meet the new owner*—Ken b Norm* Haas UP 8-3143 Pinckney, Michigan HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPfown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckmy Ro*d Pincknty, Michigan chase $1,000,000 worth of the city's 4 per cent bonds at par. Other rich firms wanted to take the bonds at a discount bui PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 4-H RALLY SLATED The first fall 4-H township rally of the season will be held in Pinckney. It will start with a potluck supper at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, October 13, in the Pinckney High School. All 4- H members and their families in Putnam township are invited to attend, according to Marshall Meabon of Pinckney. METRECAL LIQUID Reg. Price, 6 for $1.69 Our Pricf 6 for $1.50 From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Opportunity Comes Knocking Eight la tfi€ middte us SmiUy Roberts' hired man From where I sit, a man who undervalues himself is bound iu Ufee unt far a lot uf udji, Put stroke of real Itret when a itranrer knocked on Smiley's door asklnr for work. "You can start right now!" says Smiley. "O.K.," says the stranger, "but what about wages?" With that Smiley pauses and says, "Well, I guess I can pay you whatever you figger you're worth." The stranger thinks it over for a minute, shakes his head, and starts to walk away. "Sorry, mister," he says. "It's just not worth it to work for that kind of money!" wd4*« In Hie undervalues other people. Chances are he's the kind of man who thinks only his own ideas are worth something—the kind of man who respects no opinion but his own. If, he prefers tea, he's likely to object to your choice of coffee—or my choice of a glass of beer. Intolerance like this is no way to "reap" the rewards of good friendship. Copyright, 1961, United States Brewers Association, inc. LISTERINE FAMILY SIZE Reg. Price 89c Our Price 79c JERGEN Lotion Reg. Price 54c Our Price 44c EPSON SALTS 5 Lb. Reg. Price 59c Our Price 39c FIRST AID SPECIAL $1.14 Value FOR ONLY 98c —••HHMMfi HALO Shampoo Sm. Size, Reg. Price 30c Our Price 28c Med. Size, Reg. 60c Our Price 57c BUFFERIN 100 TAB. Reg. Price $1.23 Our Price 99c INSTANT SHAVE Reg. Price 69c Our Price 65c • • • • • AFTERSHAVE LOTIONS Was 60c NOW 57c FREE 79c Styling Comb $1.48 Value PAY ONLY 69c Peptodent Toothpaste BRYLCREAM Reg. Price 69c Our Price 59c RAPID SHAVE SAVE 41c • • • • • • MEN—SAVE 80c Brushless or Lather ihave Cream, Reg. 57c| lick Safety Razor, $ 1.1 $1.57 Value PAYjONLJ^Jc lOANDRUFF REMOVERl SHAMPOO $1.00 Size You Pay Only 69c ASPIRIN 100 TAB.. Reg. Price 49c Our Price 19c •MMMIMi LUSTER CREAM SHAMPOO $1.00 Size for only 89c • • I AFTER SHAVE TALC Was 35c NOW 32c • • • • This is the Time of Year for Colds TAKE HOME SOME VITAMINS iby-Teenagers- Adults TOOTH Paste 98c Value PAY ONLY 84c J & J Baby Powder Reg. Price 59c Our Price 55c WARARAT KILLS RATS & MICE NOW ONLY $1.25 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 107 E. Main, Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3480 New Officers Named by Local O.E.S. Chapter -f- Mrs. Edna Ward and James Moran will head the Pinckney Chapter No. 45, OSeFoTTTi e Eastern Star, as worthy matrc. and worthy patron, respectively, during the coming year. They were named Friday night at thchapter's annual election. Elected, also, were Mrs. Emma Boyd and James Boyd to serve as associate matron and associate patron; Mrs. M i d g e Miller, secretary and M i s s Amancia DeBarr, treasurer. Appointments announced at that time are: Mrs. Eleanor Clough, chaplain; Mrs. D o r i s Skinner, marshal; Mrs. Eloyse Campbell, organist; Mrs. Betty Melby, Ada; Mrs. Esther Hall, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Borovsky, Es- Ther;-Mis. Lucille Betk; Martha: Mrs. Margery Ward, Elecia; Mrs. Cassie Tomasik, Warder jnd sentinel, L. J. Henry. Auxiliary officers i n c l u d e American flag-bearer, Mrs. Bev- ;rly Bowles; O.E.S. flag, Mrs. Wanda Morgan and honor points; Mrs,, Lucille Wylie, Ada; Mrs. E d i t h Van Slambrook, Ruth; Mrs. Mabel Bekkering, Esther; Mrs. Midge Hammell, Martha and Mrs. Arlene Fidler, Electa. Mrs. Fern Reason will >erve as associate organisj; Mrs. Sadie Moran as instructor, and Mrs. Genevieve Henry and Mrs. Frances Robinson as hostesses. Songs will be led by trio; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (Mae) Bryan and Mrs. Bernice Pardon. Public installation of all the officers will be held on Saturday evening, November 4, at rsrctwh~o>oil . ttrstnpf fuui new State Polioe Friday Mixed League Checkmates 1416 Hee Haws 13 Double D's 13 Toppers 13 Sharpies 12 Sodbusters 12V4 Untouchables 9V4 Patterson Lake 4 8 Bombers 6V2 Pinckney Polkats 5 Bill Posters 5 Bee Bee's 4 5V2 77 7 8 7V2 10J/2 12 l3'/2 11 11 16 NO. 1 GRADE — UTILITIES — DROPS $1,00 per bushel A N D UP T 9040 FARLEY RD. UP 8-3377 Karl Burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burg, is scheduled to undergo heart surgery this week at the University Medical Center in Ann Arbor. Karl had enrolled as a freshman on a scholarship at Eastern Michigan and a heart ailment was disclosed during his physical examination for college entrance. He has been under observation at the hospital during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue of Algonguin Drive, are announcing the birth of a son, tober 6r at Mercy Kbspjtafm Jackson. The Donahues have a little daughter, also. State Police Dog Scores First Success in Manhunt Tpr. Clare Helms and his German shepherd aide, "Chip," of Houghton Lake, became the trooper and dog teams to score a success when they teamed up in the recent recapture of a 17- year-old Camp Pugsley escapee north of Cadillac. The tracking and recapture, made during the darkness, came less than two weeks after Helms and his dog were assigned to Houghton Lake. "Chip" tracked the escapee, Robert Ostrand, Mr. and Mrs. Mark N a s h and family were hosts to the Gearhart family of nine brothers and sisters and their families on Sunday. Fifty-five members of the family arrived to spend the day together and to greet a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence of Avon, New York on her annual visit to Michigan. She was accompanied by her husband, the Rev. Stanley Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were also among the guests. Rusty Van Norman, freshman of Michigan State, was home for the week end and had as his guests, his roommate, Matthew Dodd of Grosse Pointe and ano- Arbor was a Friday visitor at the George Van Norman home. ; • . * ' . • * • • • . from a road, then for half a mile along a railroad track and then about 100 yards to a hideout. ia dense brush. The success put an end to the escapee's hour-long freedom and resulted in some saving in manpower. The recapture terminated an area blockade and also ruled out the need for a daylight search of the woodland area which might have required as many as 50 men. This was the first real tracking test for any of the four new teams which trained during the summer for the experimental program. Other "rookie" teams are Tpr. • Paul Ruge Jr. and "Schuyler" at Jackson, Tpr. Leonard Hankins and "Rex" at Ionia and Tpr. John Rohwetter Jr. and "Rip" at Marquette, while the "veteran" team, Tpr. Richard Abbott and "Jocko," are stationed at East Lansing headquarters. MSU Short Course Offers Many young people who havr j j j career art hit'4' > • - • * • OLD MILL AT SALGATLCK DisGover the natural beauty of Michigan.^ enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer JVlichigan Brewers' Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan t> Carfi*? Btemmg Co. •• Brewing Co. of MkkLgi* • Pftiger Btemmg Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stmh Brewery Co. commg^o realize additional education b e y o n d high school, says Harold Henneman, Michigan State University director of short courses. "This is reflected in the number of people signed up for our short course program," Henneman says. "We expect an enroll ment of about 150 first termers, the largest we've ever had. "Our program consists largely of practical training in agriculture which the student can take back home and put to good use. There are a limited number of required courses which are important for any type of farming, and a wide range of electees for specialization," The entire course is spread over a two-year period, with two 8-week terms each year. These terms runs from October 23 to December 15 and from January 8 to March 2. The first term is no longer taught in both fall and winter, but studerfts can enroll for the second term and make up the first at a later date. For those students lacking ar opportunity to start farming a home, an effort is made to place them on farms seeking additional help, Henneman says. "Students in the short course take part in activities designed to increase their participation in community affairs, and make many valuable contacts at the university/' he concluded. Army Private Robert P. Lud* tke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herold W. Ludtke, 28S N. Main St., Gregory, Mich., completed eight weeks of typing and clerical procedures training under the Reserve Forces Act program a The Armor Training Center Fort Knox, Ky., Sept. 29. Ludtke received basic combat training at the fort A member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, the 23- year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of Stockbridge High School and a 1959 graduate of Alma College. He was employed by the Wyandotte Tribune before going on active duty. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 11. 1961 Mr. and Mrs. David Aberdeen entertained about sixty oew kme oil Portage Sunday MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan's northern peninsula, despite all the talk about its ''depressed areas*' and "chronic unemployment,** is far from down and out. There are five good reasons why it would be a tragic mistake to write off the area above the Straits of Mackinac as a kind of economic wasteland to be abandoned to a life based to a large degree on governmental rejuvenation programs. T h e y are tourist trade, mining, farming, forestry and industry.' It would be equally foolish, of course, to refuse to recognize the ills that have come to the upper peninsula largely as a result of less demand for the products of its mines and forests and from the emigration of people to the south. The "proper" view, especially for Michigan citizens who make their homes in the lower peninsula, seems to be that the lovely land up north is something like a post-depression financier. Things may be a little tough economically right now, but the ability to prosper has not been lost by the current situation. The decline of mining, a lag in forest-related occupations; the failure to spurt ahead with dvancine technology in n h horizons in wood products and related fields, efforts to bring back mining and abundant watr and power for industry are a few further reasons for faith and confidence in the upper peninsula. The whole things adds up to this: Don't sell Michigan's "northern frontier" short. A subject for speculation by state revenue officials recently is how much the 4 per cent sales tax, which replaced the earlier 3 per cent levy on Jan. 1 of this year, hurt the sale of new automobiles in Michigan. Revenue* Commissioner Clarence Lock reports that income from automobile sales taxes has dropped considerably in the last few months. Lock says -lower per-unit coladvancmg inology m n host of f ickhr and' rhe dealt by the lamprey-eel to a profitable fishing industry have hurt the upper peninsula, it is true. But there are two facts about the area which must he recognized. First, the great fields of endeavor which brought fabulous wealth to the upper peninsula in the past are not dead. They can be brought back. While mining, forestry, fishing and the like have slipped, they still account for substantial income. Second, there is opportunity for virtually unlimited growth in new areas with farming and tourism most likely to "arrive" as money-makers in the near future. With a push from the government and help from research and technology in many fields, the upper peninsula's future never looked brighter. For example, the region's $25 million a year tourist business is estimated to be only about half its potential. Farming never did reach the heights of which it is capable in the land above the Straits. New HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It wHh Rowwi' Phom 214 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Legal Notices St«t«Mirt r«auirW by th« act •# Awfvtt 24, 1?12, M w n n d t d by tto Act* «f March 3, I t t t , July 2, 1M4 utd JIMM 11, 1M0 (74 Sttt. 201) showfe? tb« •wncrahip, m«n«9««Mnt, «itd circulation PINCKNIY DISPATCH publiihtd w««kly at Pinckrwy, Michigan for October, 1961. . 1. The namal and addresses of th« publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publishers, I . W. Doyte and C. M. lavey, 250 Dexter Street, Pinckney, Michigan. Editor, Elizabeth A. Colon*, Pinckney, Michigan. 2. The owner is; (If owned fay a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder th*-Aam**-ancLaddfauaJL of stockholders lections, because of the lower price of compact cars, has something to do with it. However, some dealers still insist that the higher tax has hurt their sales, he says. This particular point is open to conjecture, Lack says, but there is no doubt that the income from sales taxes on autos is down. The auto sates tax picture, which incidentally ought to improve when labor and management work out their differences on contracts in the industry, and when new models start selling briskly, fits into Michigan's overall revenue picture. This year, total income is being watched more closely than ever by legislators and the administration because of different estimates used in threshing out by a corporation, the names arid ad* dresses o f the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its nam? and address, as well as that of each individual member, mult be given.): Pinckney Dispatch, 250 Dexter St., Pinckney, Michigan; I. W. Doyle, 408 Unadilla St., Pinckney, Michigan; C. M. Lavcy, 234 Putnam St., Pinckney, Michigan. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities arts none. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions undtr which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of^a^bona fide owner. / 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication told or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required by the act of June 11, 1960 to be included in all statements regardless of frequency of issue.): 1100. L W. Doyle, co-publisher Sworn to and subscribed before m» this 1st day of October, 1961. Elizabeth Col one. (My commission expires March 6, 1964. STATE" OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In tKe Matter «f the Istate of U»i MOttOAOl SAII Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated April 5, 1947, executed by Russell B. Buckner and Dorothy V. Bockner, his wife, as mortgagors, to Thurber Cornell, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, April 7, 1947, in Liber 155 at page 626; which said mortgage was thereafter and on December 16, 1954, assigned by J. Henry Cornell and Stanley Cornell, administrators of the estate of Thurber Cor? nell, deceased, to Esther D. Sherpe, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 298 at page 400, thereof; which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 17, 1955 assigned by Esther D. Sherpe to Ruth Cornell Arhey, by assignment recorded on the same d»1« in Liber 299 at page 306 thereof; * Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Cohocuh, Livingston County, Michigan, =Wff At a session of said Court, held on the 2nd. day of October A. D. 1961. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice ii Hereby Given, That the pe* tition of ilune Darrow praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Alfred Bobon or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on October 31, 1961, at 10 A. M.; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be ?liven by publication of a copy hereof or three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, »nd that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to-be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, judge of Probate. A true copy. Barbara M. Schrem, Clerk of Probate. Attorney: Hiram R. Smith, Howell, Mich* igen. 41-42-43 ter of Section twenty-six (26), fn Township 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more or less, excepting the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad and • also ex cepting easement to Consumers Power Company recorded in Liber 187 of Deeds at page 206, Livingston County 'Records. Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, Michigan, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Friday the fifth day of January 1962, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Four Thousand two hundred eighty-six Dollars and Fifty-three Cents ($4286.53). Ruth Cornell Athey, Assignee of mortgagee. Dated: October 11, 1961 Van Winkle, Van Winkle I Heikkinen, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter el the Istate ef IRNEST H. ORIIR, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 5th day of October A. D. 1961. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Clarence C. Greer praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Clarence C. Greer, or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on October 31, 1961, at ten A.M.; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be ?liven by publication of a copy hereof or three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. I. Isackson and 'R. W. Beaudry, Attorneys, Btrtrand Bldg Alpena, Mich. the budget for the fiscal year. Unless income hits the exact mid-point between Gov. John B. Swainson's revenue estimate of $477.9 million and that used by the legislature, $466 million, somebody will say "I told you so" from one end of the state to the other. If revenue for the 1961-62 fiscal year does hit that midpoint, lawmakers and the administration will both say "I told you so. A curious relationship between federal government regulations and state law means that trucks in interstate commerce, when used on Michigan trunklines, must have amber turn signals. Attorney General Paul L. Adams recently came to this conclusion in an opinion written for State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. Via a nifty course of negative reasoning, Adams arrived at the amber light middle ground between federal and state requirements. Federal regulations require trucks which are disabled on the highway to flash both turn signals simultaneously while signal flares, also prescribed in the regulations, are set out and taken in. But Michigan law prohibits flashing red lights except on cervchktes Bowling News "Mea's "A" BOWLING Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1961 Kiwanis 16'/2 V/i Vans Motors 15 5 Velvet Eeez Shoes 14 6 Jims Gulf 12 8 Read Lumber IIVz ZVi Beck's Marathon 11 9 Plastics 9 11 Lee's Standard Oil 9 H Lavey Hardware 9 13 ACO, Inc. 6 14 Integral 5 15 Altes Beer 4 16 Hi team, Kiwanis, 2626. Hi Team, Kiwanis, 966, L Harman. Hi Ind., Louis Rogers, 245, 224. Ladies Monday Night Pinckney General 11 5 Davis Dusting 9 7 Jerrys Drug 8 8 La Rosa Bowl 8 8 Beck's Marathon 7 9 ACO, Inc. 5 11 Men's Monday Night Classic Strohs 13 3 Joe's Tavern 10 6 Blatz 9'/2 6«/2 Boyd's Ins. 8'/2 IVi Old Milwaukee 4 12 Falstaf f 3 13 flashing turn signals may be red. but other colors between red and yellow on the spectrum are not prohibited. Michigan law does not say anything about flashing lights of a color other than red. Therefore, Adams says, the federal regulation and the state law are not in conflict. Carrying his reasoning a step further results in the conclusion that trucks on Michigan highways must have amber turn signals. TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VIKY REASONABLE 5 2 A™ J LASKO TOAfTBt $ie.M MIRRO-AUTOMAJ[IC PERCULATOI NOTICE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP DUMP Change in Dump Hours Sunday - 12 to 5 p. m. WEEKDAY DUMP HOURS: WED. — I P.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. — 8 AM. to 6 P.M. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 LONG HANDLE SHOVEL 0Qi*l, MAS PLASTIC STORM INOOW KIT Member F.DJ.C. I t DEXTER SAVINGS BANK tlO. $*.*• Po.lithad aluminum. |Mofc« 5 to 9 cup* and keep* it hot. Completely automotic 11 QUAIT PLASTIC PAIL •*•* Ova** pi*** tm- CAUUCINO CAtTllOOC •M. 4St mmm. wmm « mm. *w mm • « LAYEY HARDWARE I WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. tfo FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. VITAMINS and food supplements by Parkc Davis, Lilly, Upjohn, Mead & Johnson, etc. We have 'cm all. Jerry's Drugs. 39-42p ~FOR~SXLE: Nearly new o i I burner, $15. L. J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 310 Putnam st. 4()p I S ' Y O U R T H O M E ready for winter's blustery cold? If not, phone UP 8-3213 for your insulating needs. Forest wool blown insulation guaranteed not to settle, vermin proof, fireproof, dissipates moisture, etc. Free estimates. Don Wiltsc. Insl. 40-46c WANTED: Young man. or ;i married couple, to share home of young man; a 2-bcdroom 426-8582 before 2:30 p.m. 4()tfc Corn and hay elevator. 2X ft., good condition, call UP 8-3307. Leo J. Davis. 4()c ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending. leather work, costume jewelry repair. Connie's Shop. 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney, UP. 8- 3569. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 40-41 p FOR SALE: large chrome breakfast set. red and grey. One large oil space heater and two washers ($5.00 per washer). Call Mrs. George Van Skiver after 6 p.m. 41c FOR SALE: Used upright piano in good condition S25. Call in evening. UP 8-3187. 41p FOR RENT:'Four room available Oct. 15. Call UP 8- 3256. 41c FOR"SALEr2'doo7>55'Chevie 6 cylinder stick, radio and heater, runs good. $100.00. AC 9- 6757. 41c FOR SALE: PoloroiiTL a n d camera, electric eye and flash. A-l condition. $60.00. AC 9- 6757. 41c REDI - MIXED CONCR^ifi washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 mites west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing h y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens. Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. NEED CASH? We p«y cadi or trade; used guns sad oihoard motor*. Mai Crack Saortag Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel OiJ £ gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. >0R~SALE: Two lots on Main St. in VillafC of Pinckney. Very Ph. UP 8-31II. BROKEN GLASS in your car l replaced. Sec — Abc'fd expertly ep A « o Partt, 1018 E. Grand River. Phone 151, Howell. Michigan. OR SALE: '53 Cadillac sedan, good condition. Also Studebaker pick-up truck. UP 8-6617. 40c NO "HUNTING or trespassing on the Leo J. Davis farms, also known as the Si-Vad Farms, section 33, 34 and 27. Violators will be prosecuted. 41 c FOR RENT: Five-room furnished apartment. Call UP 8- 3307 or Leo J. Davis Farm 3025 Patterson Lake Road. 4 k FOR SALE: Kenmorc electric dishwasher in eood condition. S30. UP 8-6675. 41p WANTED: Woman to stay occasionally with our children and elderly women in mv home. For hours and information call UP 8-667_5. __• 41p FOR SALE: Doc. looking for owner who will take me hunting and play with me: "Duche«s*\ ace 2 years, registered German short hair pointer. HA 6-8891. 4 1 c FOR'SAUTOR RENT: 4 bedroom home for $65 per month (reference required) or $11,500 with $500 down. Discount for cash. 2909 W. M-36, UP 8- 9918. 41c Plan TB Tests don't mean very much to the average citizen," said Judith Hubbel, R. N., Public Health Nurse with t h e Livingston County H e a l t h Department, "but to the family of the adult or child who contracts this disease, tuberculosis can be disastrous. Sixty active cases of tuberculosis have been found in Livingston County in the past five years. These were all hospitalized for treatment which usually requires months of bed rest, drugs, and sometimes surgery. It is costly to the family of the patient and to every taxpayer m Michigan, because the county and state share the cost of hospitalization and treatment of TB. And after hospitalization usually comes a long period of convalescence. "If found early enough, tuberculosis can be controlled. However, in the past five years ten Livingston County residents have died from the disease," Mrs. Hubbel said. "Tragically, most of these deaths need not have happened if tuberculosis had been discovered early enough. 'The first step to finding tuberculosis early is in the tuberculin skin testing program which will be conducted this month for all Livingston County school children/' according to Mrs. Hubbel. The county physicians cooperating with the county health department will give the tests. Other cooperating groups are the Michigan Department of Health, the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, and the public and parochial schools. "This accurate economical skin test is the approved method of finding tuberculosis in children,** she explained, "and also in the members of families and personal contacts of reactors. A reaction to the test docs not mean that a person necessarily has tuberculosis. Persons who react have had contact with tuberculosis germs at some time or another. These reactor* and their contacts will be xrayed after the skin test. . "Permission slips will bz sent home with- all school children. These must be signed and returned to school for the child to be allowed to have the test. Testing will start on Monday, Cadet Dick Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Wylie, was one of the 253. cadets from W e s t Point Military Academy w h o flew in from New York Saturday's Michigan - Army football game. He was in the cadet cheering action which traditionally stands up through-out the entire game. Dick's mother, Mrs. K. A. Wylie and his sister, Kay, attended Jhe game and h? returned home with them until Sunday morning. Seniors, like Dick, have a priority for a game attendance if they live within a 100-mile radius of the place of the game. Mrs. Bruce (Helen) Euler, formerly of Lakeland, has been seriously ill and at the latest report is still confined to McPherson Health Center in Howell. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Patricia Livermore attended the MSU - Stanford footbatt game on Saturday in Lansing. 2,700 students from various high schools throughout the state performed at h a l f time* making a very colorful and thrilling program. Mrs. Mae Mayer of Munith called at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Grosshans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gay from Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Jones. Mrs. Roy Shellhart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner a r e spending a few days in Indiana. Pirates Plunder Trojans; Score 53-6; Unbeaten! The following football story is the text of John F. Burg's taped report broadcast Saturday morning over radio station WOIA, Saline, on a program devoted to stories and comments of area football games. "Pfnckney defeated Whitmore Lake there on Friday afternoon 53 to 6. Pinckney scored five touchdowns on passes, 2 on g a season record of four wins with no losses to date. Jack Y o u n g , quarterback, threw three touchdown passes of 15, 20, and 30 yards, two to Mike Manns, one to Bob Williams. Chuck DeWolfe, p l a y i n g halfback for the first time of his career, scored in the first quarter, the first score of the game, on a slant off right tackle, and at the close of the third quarter, he took Rowell's 20 yard pass, aided by the sharp Pinckney blocking that was evident all afternoon, rambled 40 yards to score his second touchdown. Neil Hall, Senior Co-Capt.. has been a stalwart lineman tor the past three years, scored on a four yard plunge through center the second time he carried the baH. Mike Manns, right end. took passes of 15 yards and 30 yards from Young to score his two touchdowns. Larry Mills, Senior transfer student from Redford. ran back the second half opening kickoff schools in the county during the following week. Reading of the tests is done two to three days after the test is given. Therefore, it is most important that children be in school the day the tests are read or the test will he of no value. Cooperation of all parents will be greatly appreciated. 4-H FALL RALLY There will be a 4-H rally at the High school Band Room, on Friday, Oct. 13. A family potluck supper at 6:00 P.M. Coffee and milk will be furnished. Winter and summer certificates and fair premium money will be given out at this get together. Duane Girbach, our county 4-H club agent, will be here to explain our 4*H work and requirements. All interested in this program are welcome. land will be done also that week Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and children, Mrs. L y n n Hendee and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman and daughter attended the wedding of Mist M a r y Lou Price and Dennis Ncuoffer at the M L Hope Methodist 16, in Howell. Hart- church Lansing, on Saturday. We hope to finish up the other ' o f M r s The bridefsoom is the nephew Headee. 80 yards to score. Reserve quarterback John Holben, who ran the team well,, threw a 15 yard pass to Gary Szalwiniski who grabbed the ball from two defenders to complete the play and score. The last touchdown was made with Williams, who saw limited action because of injuries. catching a 20-yard pass from Dennis S i n g e r attempting point after touchdown kicks made two out of two. Williams kicked three out of six attempts. Whitmore Lake s w a p p e d as they scored when receiving the kick after Pinckney had run back the second half kickoff. Jim Wint ran through the Pinckney reserves to score the Trojans' only points as the point after kick was wide. Coach Reader shuffled the line-up to give a variety of experience to the team and attempted to find more scoring punch. Whitmore Lake who was contained within its own 35 yard line throughout the first half showed improvement in the latter half. They have some good ball players and will gain status as season progresses. Paul Burg running from a halfback position reeled off several good gains as well as handling the kickoff duties replacing Williams. Both teams came through without any serious injuries and Pinckney now will set its sights on the coming game with Chelsea." Kick-off time at Chelsea on Friday night is 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family of Grand Rapids were* visiting their parents, t h e H.E. Marshall's last week end. Mr. and Mrs Edgar M a r - shall returned Tuesday from an archery hunting trip in Northern Michigan. Anne Howleit from MSU and Christine Howlett from Adrian college were home for the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howlett. Mary Hanson, Grace Rockwell, Nettie Caskey and Ferris Caskey, have been in Northern there they visited at the home Michigan vacationing. While there they visited at the home of Miss Mirnavieve Voegts in Muskegon. Gary Gee of Bunker H i l l road west of Gregory has harvested 100 tons of pumpkins. This job took ten men a total of 170 man hours. The largest in size weighed 79 pounds. The one hundred tons of pumpkins are the result of planting 12 pounds of pumpkin seed. Gary who is a very active member of the FFA, holds the position of State Sentinel in Michigan's Future Farmers of America. Along with threj other Michigan FFA officers G a r y attend the National FFA Convention. PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. Pinckney UP 8-9988 POTATOES Sand grown Sebagoes 60 Ib. bag $1.25 5 bags or more $1.00 SQUASH Blue Hubbards 10 lbs. to 75 lbs. 50c & 75c Acorns & Buttercups $1.00 Bushel PUMPKINS 10c & up HONEY by the jar or case. SAVE 7 0 % ON 2nd BOTTLE OF VITAMINS WHEN YOU BUY WATKINS TWIN-PACK Guard the health of ymjf.family by tupplementtng their daily diet with WatkJB* KMtt-Vitamm» with Minerals. Save money on my Ttfli-Psfefc Special. ADULT SM CAPSULES I Bottle $5.19 1 Bargain Bottle 1.49 2 Bottle. §SM SAVE $».* GEftlATRIC I Bottle 17.90 1 Bargain .Bottle 1.99 2 Bottles f$3J SAVE H41 CHILDREN I Bottle $3.65 1 Bargain Bottle $1.19 2 Bottles $434 SAVE UM CHEWABLE ft* TABLETS 1 Bottle $3.90 t Bargain Bottle $M9 2 Bottles $5159 SAVE $2.7! Your WafUm D^lor-JACK HANNEn Pit UP4-3I75 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1961 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 1961-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6e4584b7e8803b0fd28d1853a7367bb.pdf 9ff7806d15aa2b67ebeef22414717b29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1893. No. 41. %\u fJinriumj fjisjjjahli. PL'UUSUKI) KVKKVTHCKSDAY MORNING KY F R A N K L. A N D R E W S , Editor and 'Proprietor. S. A. A N D R E W S , Associate Editor. S u b s c r i p t i o n I'rice $1 in A d v a n c e . E u t e r e u at t h e Postofflce at P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , as s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r . A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s m a d e known on a b d i c a t i o n . B u s i n e s s C a r d s , $4.00 p e r y e a r . lJealh a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d f r e e . .A n n o u n c e m e n t s o t e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may be paid fur, if d e s i r e d , by p r e s e n t i n g t h e o t t k e with ticke t s of a d m i s s i o n . In case t i c k e t s a r e n o t b r o u g h t to the office, r e g u l a r r a t e s will be c h a r e d . All m a t t e r in local notice c o l u m n will be charged at 5 c e n t s per line or fraction t h e r e o f , for each i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e is specitied, all notices will be i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , and w i l l be c h a r g e d for a c c o r d i n g l y . £j8r-Allchany«s of a d v e r t i s e m e u t s MUST reach t h i s office as curly a s T U E S D A Y m o r n i n g to i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n t h e u a m e w e e k . JOS l>%IX1f.YG .' I n all its b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We have all kinds a n d the latest styles ot Type, etc., which enables us to execute it'll k i n d s (Jf work, such as Hookn, r a m p l e t s , Fosters, l'ro^ntmuics, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in s u p e r i o r styles, upon the shortest uutice. Prices as low as good w o r k can be u o n e . At.L BILLS PAYABLE KIKST OK KVKRY MONTH. Local Dispatches. Mrs. Thos. Head and Miss G. L. Martin were in Howell Mondav. C. L. iiowman has* a new ady. in this issue, The Fowlerville fair is being held There will be no service in the t h l s w e e k t THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Cong'l church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Levi Lee of Dexter was a guest •at the home of F. E. W r i g h t , on Monday. Claude Sigler was home from Ann Arbor to attend the wedding Wednesday. We are glad to say that the Petteysville Mills are not hroken down as has been reported. Mrs. F . E, W r i g h t enjoyed a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Mary Bacon of Pontiac. last week. Miss Margrette Mills of Maryville, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Marv Mann the past week. Malacha Roache and G. W. Teeple are attending a meeting of supervisors at Howell this week. Some from here are attending the Chelsea fair this week. F. A. Sigler has begun to receiye his stock of Christmas goods. Miss Minnie Fletcher of Brighton is the guest of M. Maiers family. Have you attended the meetings any this week? If not go to n i g h t . Mrs. R. C. Goodrich visited relatives in Williamston the pa>t week. Fred Young of Chicago, is visiting his a u n t , Mrs. L. Colby, at this place. About 2.000 bushels of beans were bought by our dealers one day last week. Do you w a n t the DISPATCH three months free? If so read "our offer"' in another column. 1). F . Andrews and wife, of Parthe home of I. S. P. Johnson. Mrs. Harlo Mann and d a u g h t e r of I -,V , % /• , . , . ! with her mother and VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'UEWIUBNT W a r r e n A. Carr. T R L ' S T E E S , A.. B. Green. T h o m p s o n C r i m e s , A. S. L e l a u d , (J. W. iioff, liichard ClinUm, J e r o m e Ifiowu. Cl F K K . ..,„ Ira J . Cook ] TBE.\«*I-UBK.V ...i-iovi! Hfii-i.ii. • ]-}av Citv, were guests here this week. ^ J J S K S S O K Michael Lavey. I " , - STKL'KT COMVUSSIONKU .-..Daniel lJaker. . Eugene Mann returned from a visit 5 l A l t s t i u Siine Hronan. j " jiEAi.Tu «JFKK-EII'.'.'..''.'.'.'. Dr.u. r. staler to Bay City, last Thursday and has r„ „ . , .„ , , , , . I shallville, 1. Grimes and wife returned t b . s ' . spent the last of last week , . , , , . . , . ! wiLt h ,t,h ei. r son, h,.. L. . at, t,,i n. s p,l aoe. week from an extended wedding t r i p ! to Chicago and elsewhere. Ovv.ng to the special s e m c e s a t p „ ., T , . , . , . • ! Pincknev, Rev. W . Or. Stephens will n _,. , , , ' Mrs. Emma .Johnson and d a u g n t e r ; . \ ., , .,, ., . Un 1 hursdav last as workmen were „ _ not preach at Pettevsville next .^undav. . ., *, Ldhe, of Okemos are guests at! ' ; busily engaged putting up a brick Mrs. Hattie Haze Decker, of Lake Citv. is enjoying a few v\eeks visit We understand t h a t H. H. Swarthout has rented the evaporator at this place and will fit it up for dressing and packing poultry. H . H . h a s always handled a good d^al of this kind of produce and is a hustler. The Pinckney Hive 385 L. O. T. M. society will give a chicken pie social at the town-hall on Tuesday Oct. 17. Supper 15 cents. A short literary program will also be given. All Maccabees should turn out and help their sister hive. Everybody is invited to come. LATKK:—Owing to the meeting at the church the literary program will not be rendered . Veto, by Huron Boy, owned by S. G. Teeple, of this place, won the first premium aflrain at the Brighton fair J last week. This makes tour first premiums that this colt has won in three years. Good. Mr. Teeple was the breeder of Huron Boy, who has clone such good work this season, and he may yet be the owner of the record breaker. An Otter. We wish to add 230 names to our Subscription list between now and J a n . 1st. In order to do this we make the following offer: Anyone handing or sending us 15 cents we will send the DISPL-TCH from now until J a n . 1st 1894. Anyone sending us $1 we will send the DISPATCH from now until J a n . 1st., 1895,—fifteen months for $ 1 . Any of our old subscribers can avail themselvs of this offer by paying up all arrearages and §1 in advance. If you are not a subscriber for the-* DISPATCH try it for three months at "our offer" in another column. It i.$ cheaper than to borrew it. • • Business Pointers* Church Collapsed. Saginaw, and A. T. Mann and wife of sisters at this CHURCHES. been under the doctor's care ever since. Some of those young people brought M~~ KiiiuiMST E P I S C O P A L C U I ' K C H . i us a few grapes the past week, T h a n k s , Roc W ll SU'iilit'iis p a s t o r . Service!" e-vory j . bu-Kii moniinL'' ut uo.je, and ewiy Sunday we knew some of you were kind hearte v e u u i " at 7 ::ju o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n u T h u r s - l - clav e v e n i i i " * . Mmditv school ut d o * * ot uioruill'' -..>r\hc. NV. ]). T h o m p s o n . Suiiormteiident. CO.. dint?. CO M . K K t i A l ' I O N A I . ( T l l H C H . |{-v. .lohn Iluiuphivv, p a s t o r ; service evpry tSmidav m.-rnit:.,' at U»:;ti>, mid every Mmduv eveuin'" ut 7 ::J' .>'ci '<•'<, Prayer ni«'et\iiir 1 hnrud- iv meniii^f". suri.Liv er'.iool at elo^e ot uiuruin: s service-.' 1-M. Olovir, t-upenutt-mleiit. O T . M A K V S ' . W I ' l K i C l C ( ' I H ' K I ' H . , O Rev. Win. P. Conrudine, P a - t o r . S e r v i c e s . . .. . every third snndav. Pow nia^ at s o> lock, • tlioy packed their grip and have flown hiu'ii'iiiH^s with p e n n o n ut 10;:ii, a. m. (.'atediiein • at :i:0ti p. in., venpers* atui heneiliction at ', ;:}(i p . in. ' l ^ " l - place. illss F r a n c iiurch returned to bar home here after spending the summer in the n o r t h e r n part of the state and at. Chicago. The residence of Dan Richards is being treated to a coat of paint. Fayette Salmon and Bert Green are wielding the brush. ilesdames J. J. Teeple and C. P. Svkes were called to Lawton the last Norman Mann, wife and children, Mi:-> Lucy i l a n n and Floyd Jackson were here from Detroit for the wed-i r , L i t , ! j „.i e +i • of la-t week bv the death or their sisi t.>r, Mrs. Fannie llovt. Thn>. Fagan and wife did not get church at Olivet Mich., the s t r u c t u r e suddenly collapsed without a moment's , warning. The walls - h u t t i n g togeth- j er and falling a mass in the basement. I carrying with it one laborer who was ! in-tantly killed. F r a n k Motan of ! this place who wa- engaged on the same j structure just es'aped being killed. ' The heavy r a m - c o m i n g onto the foundation before it had time to li'irdnn was the cause of the di-a-t^r. Tne church will probably be I'^ljiiilt immediatiy. CCIT'JAPxY. S i n g i n g singing all the day, Making work as light as play; Washing easy now they say, With Silver Soap. We have at this oSieea good World type-writer which we will seit cheap. FARMEltS. A T T E N T I O N ! Be<t Boiler Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat, at the Petteysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. -i8tf W V H O O K E U . Best cuts of meat for 10 cents; good meat for o' cents at J o h n McGrinness' market. :Wtf We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DOME IN JACXSM. Mr>. Fannie liuvt of FiA-i in. M enough of the world's fair before so John ilaier, who was injured in t h e ! w a s ^ ^ dieit on Stiturdav la-t. SOCIETIES. The A. U. H . S o d e t v ot t din p U ' ' e , meets every tliird Suiiiliiv in tne Kr. Matthew Mall. Jolni Meiiitine>s. County Delegate. T) i i u k n e \ V. P. S. ('. 1:. M e e t i n g liel Sunday evening in i he (.'OIIK'I elinreh at ' o'clock .MUM. K H . ' M A N N . Pres, Mil> vcrv M A 11101. M A N S , S e e " > . T ^ PWt l P T H I.i:.\<i[."i;. Meets evveerryv 'TI'lnHe- sdav J ^ e \ e n i i i ^ ' in t h e i r m o m in M. P. ('hnivh. Dan iliirty has moved into his re>ideni- e on .Mill St. and i> m a k i n g many iiriprovemonts about the house and premi.-es. ill-. Cliri-. lb.own who has been electric light works at Owos.-o last week, is vi-iting under the parental root here and nursing his injurie-. II. II. Swarthout and family have moved into the I-ham residence in the east part of this village. We are gUd to welcome Herm as a citizen again. The -ocietv of (.•hu.rc!) workers will novvn in thi- [ i!r-. i ' , n " i j . i i ; ! l . Hoy[ The We- would like a couple of bushels of tir-t clas- pop com on -subscription. Who will be the first in ? funeral was he'd ilondav. 1:1 i n , |'ia"c on spendiny «i couple of weeks with \ give a ten cent supper at the home of friends in Munith, r e t u r n e d home on • Mrs. L. Colhy on Wndnesdiiv evening, j Died. ut. Wiiii-. Wa-hN-naw (',i., Sept. -J7th. 18(J:b Mr-. Minnie FarU'r Kussell, aged "J7. the lit-iovi'd d.iu.ghli r of Mr. and Mr-. A. I'.arhn- ot' Dover. The deceased leave- a father. ii;^\\\» s,-tei'. husband, a ha!>e three wet old, and a score i d ' h i e n d - to m.-iurn j t, B E S T B E E F S T E A K tt~2T 10 C e n t s a p o u n d ! ^ - ¾ F. E . A V 1 U U H T . i i e r . t ^ n i i a i T i n V s ^ ^ | fv.f K ^ , , ^ , , 1 , , , , , , - , ) / 0 n , . / . j t h e i r l o - - . O u r 1<'-- I- I ) e r g a i n . t h r i P t i i i i i w o r k . Kev. W. (1, Stephen*. P r e s i d e n t Od1Ul(l«l\ J.lsr. U c t . l b . fruppei f l o m o t o h . 1 ,\ Ml- j ^ _ ... . . - rm M- v i r o- 1 )<• 1 der of Sec. I • Chas. D. YanWinkle. nf Oenna J lie Misses Addie S'gler and (trace , i Young were home from Ann Arhor ; Kobt. Culhatift, onr cooper, i- kept j whose death ha> been expert. -J f,u- - v Wednesday to attend the Mann .and '«[nite busy these days making barrels ! ^ 1 w ^ < ^1 ^1 ^/nn^y 11 The C. T. A. and B. S01 lety of t h i s p l a e e . meet even* t h i r d Saturnny e v e n i n g in the Fr. Matthew Hall. J o h n Pomdiue, I rt»eident. KN H i l l T S OK M A C C A B E K S . Meetev»»rv Fridav •'veinnu' on o r before full 1 i" the m o o n ' a t their" l^cill in the Chirk liuildiiii,'. Vieitinj; brothers ar<' eordiallv invited. C H A S . U B I M E S , Sir K u k ' h t C o m m a n d e r I ivinr-pton Lodge, No.;i!, F. ,v A. M. Ponuliir j (Ynnmmii'iition Tut.-diiv eMiiin^, on or lielnre the full of the moon. 11. F. Siller, W. M. I~~* !)]!•>: O F Till'. MAtVABKF.S. Mivt every jHlteriinte Fridav arte: 110011 ;it :5 o'i loek (shiirp* at t h e K. O. T. M.'hull. Visiting .s;-teis eordi;illy invited. N K T T I I : M. VACOIIN, Lady i'oni. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., P h y s i c i a n and Snrs'e-n All c:il.ls nmtnptly at tended to day or t n g h t . OlVice on M.ii n >t 1 ret, 1'inekney, Mich. •111II. Mills wedding. to beans, n> that product is being ! Ia>r> ; U lh" ; l L r e "^^ , V M I ' ^ Mr. Yan D o u ' i l o l i a n o S p i ( o r S m o k e y o u r L i f e A u i i ) is l!ie truthful. - tar tlintr title of a little bunk that tells ail about Xo-to-buc, the wntidert'ul. harmless guaranteed tobac- ;••> Iiahit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who want- to quit and can't run no phy-ica! >>}' financial ri-k in nsiiiL' • Nu-to-hae." S.>M by nil druggists. lioo^; at d r u g sfuies nr by ir.ai 1 U'^e. A'idress 'i'iit; S( ei'li'.ig b'emedv '.' huliaua Mineral Springs, [tid. 0 . , NVinkle was a fonuer I'e-iuent of thi nlace and much re-'ve'ed \.\ all v,-):< have known him. Tiio funeral -er heuue , , j shipped in great quantitie,s from tin- T, A tin,e s]unr ot1 •h orse, s owned • b'v, H.; pl,a ce i. n ,b ar' rel,l, s. 1J. Ifirdner of this place, carried ofi | the first pri*. at the S t o c k b r i d w fair j « " • \ W - ^ "' M'»; K ^ - t vl,„ w ,„ ,.,,,, a l t h „ h s t »vek in the «m-i*B e tea,,! o l a « . | ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ e " » 1 ^ - ^ " " " ' ' ^ ! , , „ , , Oct. 10th. a. £ ..Vl.„-k .'. M. i went to Ann Arhoir and Napoleon on: Several Maceal^ees and Masons from ! T a e > ( l a v w h e r e s h e w i l l . p i ; l u l a w e e k J - — ^ ^ — here attended the funeral of Mr. -Van b j f ; r e . t a r t i n ^ for home * i llvaugtdistic Services. Winkle at (i«noa on Tuesday Mr. | , ^ . ^ ^ n f ( J l . e „ n 0 a ! ; > h J The following i - t h e order or pro- ! CHAS. |). 15.VU„ \ a n \ \ inkle was a member ot both or ders here. Western corn for sale by Ed. barn an. i liusnron Liark o t b r e e n Oa:;. ha> | ^ ' w l ' «. r< ! i r j , •. i i c e ' gram-ot the evaiiijaiistic services to be : Atlanta, u a .debvered Ins annual sniiplv.iif Iro-rsi . - f • : \*!\ S10 and SJO. (ienuine Confedern Tr.e-- ; ^;»/» Hills oiily nve cents each, So0 ; ,iiv.l £100 lulls lit cents each; 'J."JC and j oOc -hin:ilasters 10 cents each ; £1 and | £2 hilis'Jo cents each. SenI securely 1 -ealed on receipt of price. Address, .10 S. Forsvth St., held at the M. E. churc E T,, A VF.RY, Dentist. • In l'inckney evury l'riday. Ofllce nt Pinc'kney House. All' work done in a careful and t h o r o u g h n n i n n c r . Teeth e x t r a c t e d without pain liy t n e use of O d i m t u u d e r . Call and sec me. G. B- PABKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. ( O l A e t ATK OK ONT.MUO V K T K U I N Ali Y C/)I.I. i(i 1', i to the I niversitv hospitals. He I , M , . , , . . „ . , . . , „ . , . , n .^ . , Moving seems to be the order of the j brought them in Mondav. t h i r t v do/- j t ! , e U e x t t e W d a -v ^: K > d a > ' a t ^ 1 0 I ^ h ^A >T l D ollVl ^ a , , j CotU!UI ' mi for week: the O'Conor sisters are moving I en of them, to lav dewn 'their lives for ! *• , , u H , b l e l ' ^ d ' » ^ : i : 4 *'"["^< * I O N L Y A U T H O R I Z E D to the house formerly occupied by scientific p u r p o - e s , - A . A. Argus. ^ ^ Of J3IU3S ff. MM, \ J , i« i ... TVI„ vv„i).^ ^ii *,i.«.. jieij; ciiian: tins , - a t t no c o»e o t t n e i *=» * •> , ' Mis. barber, Mr. \ \ a l k e r wril take u p | ..-, < n a n , 0 , v hount v law amemled ^ « » , • • ^ • * ' u> ( i A U - »AMii.T.>N..hi> lir-rary .•x.rumr, with lii> . . I . ^ r t o i n t l , 0 A1m-*n I w i n - a n n ^ i l -'01K11V KIW a i l i e n U e i l , ,j a v s . | , O 0 a | u i , M s e a m e s t l V d e s i r e d \ the , - ^ , : , ^ , , , ,f hi- fdinily. and MI- Mr. i i k u u e ' - lns abode in the Motan house and j j T; t : > t j i | y j J - • ; ,.„,„,, i,.,',. w,„-k..-rwKN rv VK AKS O P C O N - F r a n l , - l o h n s n n i< m o v i n g b s e k t o h i s ' ' l ' ? l l ; U ; l 1 1 c h i l d r e n m a y b e p r e s e n t . , , ; K K s s , - „ u l his l.a.-r l k, - l ' u i . [ T i r . \ i . h t s - t i a n k dolinson is m o n n g ^ ^ t o h i s , };) ][]}] < l u ,.i n r ! ,, . t ,v .,n ,„.]: ri . ^ .v i, e -»t " ••>,, j <T<SI«,NS.,. ..nepn»,,e,-tH> f„r ,1,,-^ :¾ HKST ownresidence'on I ' n a d i l l a s t . i t l l , , , , , , , ;»• v „ . i m i , . ^ , , • U e " , , u U tN ^ " - ' i ' " ^ ' 1 ^el ^ u ^ i T ' ••"'• U-iiin,! k . in ,,,, 111!trket A. K. I> lord.u. of :tlu.Mnontns ot .November, December l l-'.-i ,-»••, x- • 1!M>\. ro-Hin.r .,r o.-;,i. ,»„. , M> .. i"ok i:-j iTd-i--n.iiu iir-! mi caii>; aunt's <) 1). .Jackson and wite, L has. sxtu'k-! J a n u a r y I- ebruary and March. 1 he 1 uhu-service at 7::10, I bts-;;! ifnssia. in ..no dav; .m-otit -:<\.-::,. v.. s. liis<ases of all doiueetic animals t n ' ^ e d / o n t In most .scientific principles. Orders vec.dvcd by tel { e-raph, teiepiioneor otherwise, jiroinptiy atteinied . heft. Brown, Miss Ellen Ihirwin. in (lav or nikjht. Uesidence ond oihce on Last " • , , , , . , . . . els and wife. d. A. (\ulwell and wife, j bodies e,f the birds will have to be W. W. Barnard and wife. Mrs. liil- j shown hereafter Frank Sigler and (.ius A r r a n g e m e n t s are being made for Smith are a state S. S. convention to be held at among the sightseers at the white llill-dale, Xov, Id. 1"< and 10. l/ircucity this week, from this place. : lars are being sent out and the pro- At the home of Mrs. Mary Mann in : grains will s<^on follow. It is t .0 ndthis place, OH Wednesday Oct. 11. ISO:1,, j dently e j e c t e d 1 liar. 1 hi- will he tne Satu rday, no -ervice. Sunday at 0:oi'> a. in.. Eove h'ea-t, preaching service at 10:^0 1'ollowed l>y the Sunday school at the usual hour. At :> o'clock 1*. M. there will be a meeting for men only at the t,.w:i haii.. noiie aiimitted under 10 years of a^e. Nl^v frieuds alb i-ome out to t.;e-e at 2 o'clock 1'. M., occured the mar- ^•^ idrgtst eonventi >n ever hoid. .Every ,,,,.t.; mgs. ;r will do vou no b a n•1 11 i i u vi;u-e o( her daughter Mable to Mr. •• s u i u l a y school should -end a delek»,^t^. , , n a i ! e r wiiat church you may belong to. i DETROIT, street, t h i n : IIOIMC frnm Main. I>e\ter. I'oiittultat 1011 and cxauinai ion u ! odiee. free. Pinckney Msm Bait 'Does a general Baniini Business. D L K O S I T S H i : c i - : i v r : D . V 0 N E Y L ' sistcd hv Uev. -lohn Hutnfrevs of this gailerv with a verv attentive audience, regular evangelistic service at 7:o0. Certificates iSSUed OH Htne depOStlS | r l i l l ° - Mr. and Mrs. Mills will take a / r b e s e men will only remain u n: 11 Offd t)QVQ{>te Ofi defllQnd wedding tour to < Uneinntri and other Tuesday evening Oct. 17. The meetplaces for a few weeks e'er they Jake; ings tor the rest of their stay will lie their abode in their new home at Ma- found in another p l a c e . Let every- chiidrens service: and 7 :->0 Hire ••!' Mass, took JT ord.-rs in •„' day-: profit >>T. 1 .'.">. .1 P a n r i - . - . . ! ' M e . ;o.>k j:l ,,1-dei-s froui :'(> calls j profit -:•".. ^ . V.. X ralinei'i.f N. Oak, took "W ..r- | ders id t h r r " .lav-: pr.'iit s,i^.-.>-, I'.M'l.t'Sl \" K I ' I ' K l t o ' i r i iKY •_'iv"e!i. If v«.11 wi-h to make I.AKHK J MoN V. V ui i'.. im i" 1 dial >d v I'm- f e n n - to THK BE\RV BILL PI B 0). Norwich. Tonn. Myron Mills, of Muryville Mich. A large circle of friends ami relatives were made welcome to witness the ceremony, which was conducted bv The e v a n g e l K i e services that are ; At the same hour there win be a niCet- j ^ ^ l v ' ^ "ro?r' beinx' held by liev. V. A. Suiart and li ! ing for women only, at the church, !i. McLiclilau are meeting with uroat ! led by Mrs. 11. F. Sigier. At 0:00 a T 5 T O J H ' S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, ', Late-vhe Madison.) m a r r f r e f f ^ r s s s a ^ ^ . - T - 3 S ^ . - J . Q a.aad. E , a - . - i 5 . o l i : i i . S t r e e t , — MICH. R. C. m\m, Clerk, ( ' E X T R A L E V L O C A T E D . I'.ei n-_' \\ itii: n three s.|-aares of the i:r:i-h sjreot surce-s. On Snndav evening the ; voting peoide's mteting will be held, led '. !'',!'"b ,u l l r , v p:»>-cn-ers arrive i,y th- ortnd • ' " "•' 1 "" -' " ••""•• " " ,, •• 1' 1 ' .-->- " " ' ' 11 'I'1m l i nukk., L1..a1 ke >h :.r.- and th.« tJetroit, l i r a rid I h c n i Kev. 0. li. riiurston. of Wliitehall, as-, church was packed from platform to ' by Mr. Mcbachlaii, followed by the i -;,:i1 Milwaukee Uaiimads, I'liree lincsof.st reet cars pass the door -'etfersim 1 avenue line i.\vhleh connects \cith 'th« Michigan C0I..ECT10NS A SPECIALTY. A^ent for Steamship Ticketfl.1 rvville. one come out and hear them. iOmn M. > ol onndoaav\ tt lhieerue, Hw ii ll ll IU1e0 Omli l lI )v - HOInI eP jj T,_,e,.n,„t.,r a, l decor«; the rrunil.ill avenue, and tlie Oon- H),a. p a k e , , . ! !vc: l i n e s W . , , d « a r d a v e n u e S e r v i c e a t 7 t 3 0 11. 111. I ' i ; " ' ' ' o r t fltrwt Une^ pass wiihiu t « o squares. Tlul el asd, ai v„ r 'a,t . JoM'aaO' iluvbMUi l r e adr ing: 4, MEALS 25 CENTS. TH, ATKS—nr e r dj ay. *!>i E.2>o- .t o ^fc1l ..->A0 . ROOMS— Without beard, 5 0 c , 7 5 c , and §1.00. regular service which will close the meetings. • « W - i ^ V T « V . 7 ^ - T ' - v - i - • - ' V f c ^ * ' • • < ; ' . V f v ^ ? % : ; ^ | M i | i : ^ • 28 MIMEES MOWNEIJ. __ -4.- — M A N S F I E L D M I N E AT C R Y S T A L F A L L S C A V E S I N . The Mine was I nder the Miehigamme Jtlver Which Flooded the Mine in a Short Time—Of 40 Miners 18 Kstape With Their Lives. Special from Marquette: Reports from Crystal Falls state t h a t a cave-in at the Manstield mine, seven miies east of that village, resulted in the entombment and death of L'S miners. The main shaft of the mine extends under the Miehigamme river, and the subsiding of ground turned the stream into the mine, Hooding' it almrst instantly. Forty-six men were in the mine, but is escaped. .1. M. Longyear, of t^is city, is the principal fee owner of the Manstield iron mine. The mine was the only active one in the Crystal Falls district. Its produce is a high grade Uessemer ore and its producing capacity about (1(),0()0 tons per annum. The mine gave employment to about 1()0 men. The mine inspector of Iron county is making a rigid investigation to ascertain tlu> cause of the disaster at the Manstield mine. The vein of ore is only Hi feet wide, and the nature of the ground is such that experts say it is easy to afford adequate support to* the hanging wall of the mine. Some believe the operators were "robbing" the line; t h a t is, taking* out pillars of ore, usually left to support a hanging wall. Later dispatches: The number of victims of the Manstield accident is given as *.'$. The swift running waters of the Miehigamme must have A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . By a 83,000 bonus Holland pets a $30,- 000 furniture factory, employing 150 men. Cadillac, but have it under the jon- Scarlet fever at health officers now trol. Josiah Kitnbali, aged (U, and Cora Filson, aged 18, were married at Union City. So far this year 10 women have entered the University of Michigan law department. At Columbiaville burglars got $(100 worth of watciies and jewelry from W. J. Till's store. Martha Washington, an aged colored woman at tirand Kapids, was killed by an electric car. The 2Wh anniversary of Detroit National Guard will be celebrated in Chicago Oct. *J.">. A Chicago traveling man named C. L. Wilson was held up at Coldwater and robbed of $45. An Au Train sportsman shot all the glass out of his camp window, thinking it was a deer's eye. Another attempt was made to burn McHain and resulted in the destruction of G. W. Story's store; loss $:5,000. Mrs. Mary Uensley, an Allegan girl who has taken a third husband home on approval, is but :J4 years of age. The pearls that 'are being found in 1»rand liiver are not as valuable as at first report and the exeitemeut is about over. C R O P R E P O R T . engulfed them in an instant of time. The Miehigamme is a small river that curves around toward the south in the shape of a horseshoe. The mine is located very near the stream; so near. in fact, that one of the shafts of the mine extends far under its waters. A wall gave way. and the water came pouring into the mine, entrapping the men like a lot of rats. The mine has always been considered a dangerous one for men to work in. and the disaster has often been predicted, but the predictions gain ed little credence. Most of the men lost are Cornish men. It is safe to say say that nine-tenths of the victims are men with large families, which lends additional horror to what is the worst disaster in the history of upper pezrnsular mining. Manstie'd is an isolated station on. the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Five Wilcox brothers met at Sherwood. Their ages ranged from S5 to 74. The average age of the 17 guests was 75. A company for the manufacture of flavoring extracts of all kinds has been organized at Murengo, and is achieving great success. Commissioner of I;;** ill ing* Sherwood has called upon all state banks for a report of their condition at the close of business October 3. Ex-1'ostmaster Peter A. DeWitt. of Spring Lake, has been appointed deputy internal revenue collector at a salary of Si.SOU a year. Ten sticks of dynamite, with caps and fuse, were found in a satchel in the bay loft of Foster's livery stable at Monroe. The affair is a mystery. The body of (Jeorge Kent county, was found gan Central track near It was terribly mangled. The Condition of Mich I it ant Agriculture —Fall Work Prog-rt<B»in». The state agricultural bureau issues the following crop report: Northern section—The weather has j been dry and cold with frosty nights. j Farmers have been mostly busy with fall work. Considerable seeding has , been done. Frosts damaged tender I vines and plants, anil in some counties damaged potatoes. Pastures are improving steadily. A fair crop of pota- I toes. I Central section—The ground in many ! localities has beeu too hard to plow. I and as a result but little seeding of I fall wheat has been done. Potatoes, corn and buckwheat are reported a light yield, while celery and fruits were largely in excess of an average crop. The pastures has improved in most localities. Frosty nights did some damage to late potatoes, tomatoes and garden truck. Southern section—Most of the fall work is backward in the eastern counties, and the indications are that the area sown to wheat will be small, as compared with other years. In the western counties the conditions have been somewhat more favorable. Most of the fall plowing and seed'ng has been done. Corn and, potatoes are light crops. Summary—Reports indicate that potatoes, corn, buckwheat and beans will be short. The area sown to wheat is small on account of the drouth anil hardness of the ground. All kinds of fruits, except app.es, have had a good season, and the yield is largely in- excess of an average crop. I OVER 2,000 KILLED. T E R R I B L E R E S U L T S O F A S T U R M IN T H E S O U T H . Huge Waves Wttah Away Hundred! of Homes and Whole Families Perish in I.ouUlana (iulf Counties — 95,000,000 Damage to Crops and Property. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . Stoddard, of on the Michi- Taylor, Ont. Senator Stopkl»ridge Injured. Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan, while crossing the street in the business part of Chicago got in the way of a cable train. He was knocked down and before he. could get out of the way -was very painfully cut and bruised, it is not thought, however, that his injuries will be serious. The car was not traveling rapidly at the time of the accident else it would probabl}' have proved fatal. A later report says that the senator attempted to board a north-bound grip on \\ abash avenue at Peck Court. He was on the. wrong side and was struck by a south-bound ear and drugged a distance of twenty feet over the rails and rough stones. When picked up Mr. Stockbridge was un onscious and bleeding profusely from a wound on the back of his head. His injuries are serious, but will not prove fatal. A IMuoky St. Joseph Woman. Two masked men entered the home of W. II. Wells, near St. .Joseph, when only Mrs. Wells and the servant girl were at home. They pounded the women with billies ami at the point of revolvers forced them to give up about 8700 in jewelry and ?r»0 in money. Plucky,Mrs. Wells managed to secure a revolver and placing it against the back of one of the men pulled the trigger, but the cartridge was bad and before she had another chance the villain had thrown her to the floor and •was about to shoot her when the girl tied from the house, and, fearing she •would give an alarm, the thieves •skipped. Olhcers at hen ton Harbor have arrested two tough characters who answer the description of the lubbers. Farmer*1 Alllnm-e Convention. The state convention of the Farmers' Alliance met at .Jackson, and Robert McDougall occupied the chair. Delegates, were in attendance from fortylive counties. The entire session was behind closed doors. Officers were elected as follows: President, Robert McDoug'ill, Hillsdale county; vice president, J. M. Houghton, secretary. Miss Monica Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Stock ing, Livingston; lecturer, J o h n T. JStricker, Branch; chaplain, P. J. Curtis. Jackson; steward, Hilliard Tiffany, Eat( n; doorkeeper, E. J. Lindsley, Hillsdale; assistant, George Wood, Livingston; sergeant-at-arms, David E. Fleming. Calhoun; member executive committee, A. E. Cole, Livingston. l, Oakland; i factory, has been unanimously el IJ. Wilson, mayor of Ponca, one of the new t Murder, Suicide or Accident? A body, afterwards identified as Edward Miller, of Elwell, Gratiot county, came ashore near the ore dock a t St. Ignaee. On his person was found a •gold watch and a policy for 82,000 in the Maccabees. Foul play is suspected. T h e remains appeared to have been in t h e water for several days. Can use Pen, Pencil or Stamp on Ballots. In response to a query Attorney- General Ellis has decided t h a t it is legal for a voter to designating the candidates for whom he desires to vote w i t h a pen, pencil, rubber stamp or uuy other device t h a t clearly conveys Oais intention- A Father's Awful Crime Lena Helgeson, 20 years of ago, living with her father four miles north of Aipena, died suddenly. An adi^riavit made by a neighbor states t h a t her death was the result of malpractice and t h a t her father is responsible for her condition. Henry Loomis, the girl's lover, swore that he suspected her condition, but she denied it. Her father had asked Henry to hurry up the wedding and he procured a marriage license last week. The postmortem showed that a criminal operation had been performed. A D D I T I O N A L M I C H I G A N . A distriet Sunday school convention for the counties of Hillsdale, Jackson, Calhoun and iiranch, will be heid at L'nion City, October •.'tJ and rJ7. Freddie, the H-y'ear-old son of Fred Thick, of Port Huron, while playing near the old Wolverine dry dock, fell into the St. Clair river and was drowned. A Keed City man was iu Oregon four years ago and purchased a pair of elk's antlers, ordering them shipped by express to his address. They arrived last week. " T w o Michigan Central freight trains collided at Siocuiu's Junction, near Detroit. Fifteen cars were smashed and a well-dressed man stealing a ride was seriously, perhaps fatally, hurt. Dr. Charles S, Mack succeeds Dr. D. A. MacLaehlan as secretary of the homeopathic department at Ann Arbor. Dr. MacLachlau was one of Dean Obetz's bitter opponents last spring. -Dr. II. W. Rupright, of Centreville, who was terribly injured about two months ago by an explosion of chloride of lime, had the bandages removed from his e\ es for the first time last week, and was pronounced totally blind. Some plaster of paris counterfeiters' dies were found in the Durkee House liver}- barn at Vicksburg. They had been used to cast five and ten-cent pieces, evidently not having been recently used, and were found in a partition. II. Harry 'Whitney, aged 30, of Adrian, the only son of Mrs. Dorcas Whitney and heir to to the major portion of his father's large estate, was found dead on the floor when his mother went to call him to dinner. Apoplexy or .heart disease. Frank Adams, a local confideftce man, died in jail at Hay C'ty from the effects of fatty degeneration of the he^rt. He had been on a protracted spree and was locked up. He had just returned from a trip about the state and was well supplied with money when arrested. Ex-Alderman IS. S. Names, formerly president of the Adrian Furniture hosen towns of the Cherokee strip. He was invested with power to appoint all city officers and named John W. Dalton, of Madison, Lenawee county, as , treasurer. The American express company has recovered all but rjssu of the $70,()()() taken from the Mineral Range train by robbers. Hogan one of the conspirators took Winters and Shoup, railroad employes at Marquette, into his confidence and stole the money from La Liberty's trunk while it was on its way to the place of division. Winters and Shoup were arrested and disgorgdd. * The camp meeting and conference at Lansing closed with a great service which was attended by nearly 15,000 people, who witnessed the baptism by immersion in the river of 105 converts made a t this year's meeting, which has been the most successful ever held. The tract society reported t h a t last year they distributed 961,868 pages of religious tracts and 74,179 periodicals, and disbursed $40,000. I t now has a membership of over 5,000. E. J u s t ' s elevator at South Lyon was destroyed by tire. Loss, fts.uoo. Workmen digging a well near Uoon struck what appears to be a thick vein of coal. There is much excitement and imaginary fortunes are being made. Wesley Xeedham, a Col:]water Pole, charged with criminally assaulting a young girl near there last winter, has been sent to the Ionia prison for three years. The hardwood men of northern Michigan met at Cadillac. They reported cutting 1()(),0()1),000 feet of" tim- | ber last ) \ a r , and set (SO,0()0,0(.)0 as the figure for the coming year. | J. X. Wigle, one of the traveling photographers accused of taking nude pictures of Mrs. Fmily Ketchum for purposes of sale, has beeu convicted in the ciicuit court at Lansing. A receiver has been asked for by the insurance commissioner to take charge of the affairs of the Michigan Mutual Live Stock Insurance company, of Cadillac. It has liabilities of £-,400, and not a cent on hand, J. L. Seeback; the South Bay City grocer who mysteriously disappeared last month, has been heard from. He is in Ford. Clark county, Kentucky, where his brother is located. He gave no reasons for his sudden departure. | Diphtheria has again secured a foothold in Hay City, and while there is little danger of an epidemic the people are feeling a little anxious us to the outcome. From one to five new eases are reported daily, but fortunately few have resulted fatally. j Bay City Germans are all torn up over the recent action of the board of education in discontinuing the study of German in the public schools. They claim t h a t their language is as important to young America as French or Latin or Greek, which are still taught. The man killed at Fitchburg by a Flint ife Pere Marquette train has been indentified as Henry Davis of West Hay City. He has been out of work and despondent for some time and is supposed to have committed suicide. He leaves a widow and ona child. Otis Fuller has requested Attorney General HI lis to commence quo warranto proceedings to oust Mr, Parsell from the wardenshipof the Ionia house of correction. Mr. Fuller claims the office under the appointment of September '^3, admitting the former appointment was illegal. A m a n nanaed Harney Williams was arrested in Detroit and has been recognized as one of the pirates who broke into the postuthce at Mackinaw Island and skipped in a yacht, and when chased had a running battle with revolvers, forcing their pursuers to turn back. He was taken to Mackinaw for trial. Samuel Hess was run over at Ray City while attempting to board an electric car, and will be a cripple the rest of his days. The wheels of the car passed over both ankles. Whea Hess realized the extent of his injurios he attempted to cut his throat, saying he did not care to live if he had to be a cripple. The Fifteenth Michigan infantry, 100 strong, met a t Monroe in annual reunion. O; W. McHride, of Grand Haven, was elected president of the society for the ensuing year; John J. Crowley, Detroit, secretary attd treasurer, and S. W. Burrows, Detroit, orator. The next reunion wUl be held a t Dundee* September U» 1W4, Over L',000 killed and nearly $5,000,- 000 of property annihilated is the record of the great gulf storm in Louisiana. There has never been anything approximating it since the country was settled. More than half the population in the region over which the hurricane swept is dead. Everything is wrecked while the survivors are left in the most destitute condition, without food or even clothing, for most of them were sleeping in their beds when their homes were crushed by the wind or waves. Grand Island lies directly south of New Orleans. It is about sixty miles as the crow flies from the city, and is in the Gulf of Mexico, a t the entrance of the Hay of Harataria. Chenier Carainada lies across' the bay from tirand Island and is stuck out in the gulf, and when the storm came up the mighty waves of the ocean washed over the face of the stricken land anil swept everything before them. The Chenier settlement was even more thickly populated thau was Grand Island. It was the home of fishermen and storekeepers, anil it comprised a j colony of 1,400 souls. Matthew Frteze/. and Dominick Mirgovich, two sailors, were rescued by an oyster lugger, and the story they tell is almost incredible. They were living on the island at the west end. Far out at sea, as the Hashes of lightning would vividly illuminate the darkness of the night of storm, eould be seen a mammoth wave traveling with wonderful rapidity toward the island. Closer and closer it came and brought with it a noise of thunder. On, on came the terrible thing, growing larger each moment. The island was in the stillness of slumber. These men being too frightened to go to their homes remained in their boat during that terrible night. Horrified, they watched the tidal wave approach the island, until, like a Hash of lightning, it struck. Then all was darkness and Grand island, as far as the eye could reach, was covered with water. The next hash of lightning found the two fishermen far oil' to the north of the island and, looking about in the direction of the island, they could see nothing but a sheet of water, the island having totally disappeared. Matthew Schurtz was one of the survivors of the Chenier Caminada calamity, who was rescued and he told a harrowing tale of his experiences and of the loss of life at Chenier. Mr. Schurt/ went to the island about four weeks ago and was boarding in a house with "J.") others on the night of the storm. As the wind increased in severity the houses began to go to pieces. The wind picked the roofs oil" as though they had been shaved from the rafters with a great carving knife. Then the buildings began to rock violently anil one by one they we're torn to pieces, crashing down upon and killing their occupants and then rapidly drifting away with the lerribto current that was sweeping across the land. Suddenly there was a fearful crash of timbers anil the roof caved in burying nearly every one of the party, only Mr. Schurt/ and a Negro escaping. Mr. Schurtz c.ung to flouting debris until he saw a light twinkling in a house not far away. He swam to the house and was admitted. There were "J;") people in this house. Mr. Schurtz had hardly entered* howe.ver, when the structure went to pieces and only Mr. Schurtz, a lady and a child escaped. Mr.. Schurtz, succeeded in getting the lady and baby to a tree and there the party stayed till 4 o'clock in the morning when '.he wind began to abate. The! Negro managed to reach the pole to which the fishing smacks are usually tied and clung to t h a t during the whole of the awful night finally being rescued. At Chenier Island he counted but five houses standing out of a total of about ;i()() while the land was covered with corpses. Mr. Schurtz assisted in that grewsome task of burying the dead in trenches, and during the hour he participated in the interment of not less than fifty persons, men, women and ehil Iren, some of them having not a mark upon their persons to show what had caused their death. Others on the contrary were badly lacerated. Into one grave Mr. Schurtz assisted in placing six people. There- was little time for t h e ceremonies usual on the burial of a human being. There was no time to build coffins. Lf there had been time there were no tools, no boards t h a t could be nailed together, no receptacles for the .bodies lying anywhere. So the living merely hunted up spades and dug trenches ittv which to deposit the remains. O-a Simon Isle, in Grand Ii»y, there were 18 inhabitants who were waiting for the return of the ayster ileet. Sixteen of them were drowned. Near by is another small islaad tailed Razor Island. Here a camp of five men were all drowned. On lUrd Island, which is more exposed to the heavy surf, lived about loo peoplov They were till drowned. On Gvand Hank there were eight persons killed. At the time t h e storm visited Cheaaie Canuda 120 fishing vessels were in the gulf fishtn-g. Not a word has been heard from tixem: or their occupants. Along t h e Mississippi the loss of life was to some extent due to falling buildings. In the bay it was caused wholly by drowning. The stale board of health, has ordained t h a t health officers osust report cases oi consumption as a «<wuttttn.ic.&> ble dUetae* FENATE.—Fofty-elRhth day—Five weeks have been spent on the bill to repeal the Sherman silver law, by the Senate. Five weeks of wind and still more to follow. There were two speeches—one 011 eueh side —senator • armlen, of West v lrglnia. fur repeal and Senator eit'er. of Kansas, against repeal and favoring free coinage of silver. The resolution oiiered bf r ( handler, hep., N. II.. calllwg for Information aw to the commission now investigating the New "iork Custom house, was laid before tlie Senate, and r. chandler spoke In support or its adoption, lie salU Ihe on.eet uf the resolution was to ascertain the facts from the treasury department, and after ascertaining tliem to invoke, If necessary, the acTon of i impress to prevent, the appointment of oncers or nominal oncers of the i tilted Mates without warrant of constitution or of law and contrary to the spirit of both. r. i handler said Die appoint raent of these commissioners by I'resident Cleveland was madu without authority of law and in oynosition to the constitution, as ,> as also the appointment In r. Cleveland's former term without i he advice and eon-entof the i Senate, of W 11, am L. Putnam and .lames I 11. 1 Angell as commissioners to negotia e a fisheries treaty with iireat Urilian i<olng I hat.* > to the Hawaiian episode, r i handler said the appointment of r. Hlountwasa j in re Kross violation of the <'oiisi It ullon I than had occurred in the appointment of oiiielals In a hundred years it wartime the I resident and hea s of departments I should he hrou«ht to a rl«ld observance of I the Constitution. The resolution was then agreed to. The ro-oluilon heretofore o icred by Mr. I olph Kep., On., eallltiK for information as to ihe payment of pensions to per ons' residing abroad, was taken up. r. olph said there waselther fj-reut ignorance In tne action of the pension bureau or a premeuiiated nelli erate design to thwart ihe will of Congress, fioi'st:.— I he Tucker full was the sub ect of ihe day and the principal speaker Mr i atterson, Hem.. Tenn., whoaumiltid that violence and e . en fraud ml-'ht have ln-en used to avoid Negro supremacy and a-serted that the Anglo-Saxon race was in the nature of things certain to domiuaie eventually in a race contest Senate.--Forty-ninth day.--Vr. Dubois, of Idaho, airain spoke on the ln'u^tice of the enactment of important lawn while the states of Washington, Wyoming and .Uontaua were only partially represented. r. NVu.shhurii, of • innesota made a sensation by asserting that r. St]uire, of \\ st hlnffton and Mr. Carey, of Wyoming, were in favor of unconditional repeal. r Kyle, of J-outh Uakoia. spoke against the repeal bill aid Mr. c Ulan, of ichlgau addressed the Senate in opposition to free -ilver coinage. Hoi: ii. — 'l'lie daily attendance In the House grows smaller. < essrs. i*insinoro, of rkansa : Hen on of Alabama: Cooper, of Florida and Clark, of issourl addressed the House on t o Tucker elections law repeal bill, all from the atrirmative standpoint. SBSATE.—Fiftieth day,—Senator Vorgan, of Alabama, o ered a no\ el amendment to tne bill repealing the pureha-ing clauses of the silver act of I.--.«'. It propose- the reenactiuent of the free coinage act of \x'-i~ and tne remission of -0 per cent of the tariff amies to ihe countries which receive A merle-ail standard dollars of ihe present weight and imeness at par as legal lender money The debate on the repeal bill was e'ontinueii by fetialors i-olph of Oregon, and i aimer, of Illinois, in au voeaey of the bili, u'ul by r. 1'ower, of ontaua. against l lie lull, llor-i..— r. Northway. of hio, in speaKJng in opposition to the elections law teueul bill, said that the "slates righis'' doctrine was like a specter e er stunning behind th« bill. Mr..Kyle, of nissourl, advocated the pa -lag'e of the bill; as did .v.r. Ue i orresl, of • onnecticut; while Mr. Howers. of ( allforniu, opposed it. Mr. Ininpliy, if Ne.v *i ork, asked unanimous consent for the present consideration of tne New l ork, and New.»ersey bridge bill The lililwius aiuKit to go throiigb without ob.eetion with t , enly-eiirht present when I e W it t W arn«M* uir'.ue the point of noi|Uorum after denouncing the bill as a blackmailing scheme. SKNATK — F'fly-first day, — Mr. Vorgan, Fern., .via., n . niitj fitim ihe foreign relations committee a bill making appropriations to enable 1 he secretary of 1 he treasury to enfoi ce t ..e * hiue-e- e elusion acts; inferred, r. .Morgan o ered a resolution in- .si i'net ing t be coiiinill tee on .udieiary to report the provisions, it any, of Ihe "coinage act of .. aiiuary Is, Is.?, which are now in fnrce: held over The resolution heretofore made by r. I .olph, Kep,, en-, calling for lufiirmat Ion as to. pensions paid to persons residing in foreign euuni ries. a> taken up and agreed to Tne repeal biil . a s taken up ami .Mr. cutler, hem. S C, addre-sed the .-en ate in op'toKttion to t he bill as did Mr. HlaeWburn. Hem,, ivy., and Mr. ( ail. I lorlila. Hocsi.—Mr. Martin, of ndiana secured tne adoption, of a re-olutlor. calling upon the secretary of ti.e interior for Information as to tlie number of pensions allowed and reloeied since arch 4. Isi.l. .Mr. ercer. of Nebraska asked for the immediate consideration of a resolution for the appointment of a committee U> investig. te report-that agetiis of tin- interior department, under tlie guise of detecilves, were running down e.v idence upon which to ba-e the suspension of pensions: went over. The House passed ajoint re-olution by r. Houck, of Ohio, expressing to foreign governments participating in the World's I air celebration, tne aeknowledgemen su( i'on:re.v i nder call of eotiuyitti'es. <. ol. Uates reported the r bankrupteyHnlU, Mr. .ucCrenry reported the/ suiistltuie for the Kverett hill amending the-ceary n\elu-ion act and r, . heeler, from tne commit, e" on territories, reported favorably a bill requiring railroads passing throog.i the territories, vo establish stations at all town sites located b tne interior department, The elections la v repeal bill was discussed and ust before the Hou-e ad.,ourned Chairman Fitch of the committee report Ing the bill, int induced a substitute which strikes out the section of the revised st unites empowering the military to keep peace at the • polls ntiii repealing all laws regarding thee the appoint mem of sunervlsors or deputy marshals, The substitute would lea>e la. force t he eltsstloii laws relating to toe pun-* ishment of private individual* for bribery and above alt leaves In force the dechira*- tory principles of the nfteenth amendment. The northern i emo.Tabs had. after an in? formal conference, decided Uiar tne Tucivor bill was loo sweeping and this substitute was formulated to meet the abjections. SKNATK.—Fifty-seennd d*y.--No business of general importance, i.xecnti e se-vsion. Hot' K -- r nates called, up he bill disqualifying l nited States judges from, sitting iu eases In which tniy have ever beeu. interested as counsel or ay ties of oonxanguluity and.it was passed. A bill permitting poiler inspection at the place of auinufaetitr » wa- passed and al-o a bid Ladurting the secretary of agriculture in the list of pie Identlal successors. The i ill restore-/ ing property of the Muruion church no.v irW the luiiuis of a receiver, in accordance wltnv* the provisions of tlie*> . dmunds-Tiu-kor act, to mat church was passed. The »,ectior>» law repeal bill vv s taken up an I r. Murray, the colored member from outh caroliNa. made a speech, which was ll.-tmed to with great inter«t,t. Ue said than this hill Vivas a step o.va/di the abrogation of tlie 1,: 111. I th ami loth amendments to the CoustltuCon. He applied such *pthets as "murderers," "thieves' and 'banot-box rapers to t*»* southern i etuecrai politician and appealed eloquently; to northern Jieniocrais western 1'opml u a i i i patriotic Kepub.icaus-ev errwhere to rest t the passage of tbi Nefarious bill. The .lack people •were the most traduced and slandered on eartn. They never attempted to dominate In tht. south. They were submls-lvo and law-abluiug. Mr. m\n ell, of '.eorgla . r. Money, of Issl slppt, advocated passaReof the bill and Mr. Halner, of bras kit*, opposed it. and the Ne- LilUan Lewis, t h * actress, after -rehearsal locked heraeli in her room, at Springfield, 111 , and shot herself twice. One bullet entered t h e shoulder afcd the other t h e arm* Overwork is. a*-, uigned a* t h e c&uses k A B R A H A M LINCOLN. f>on«, le *end, history, I scan in vain' Outside of Holy Writ no mime appears So godlike ;us thy holy form; the spher«s Darken and die, thy ylory shall not warns. Monarch* have aat self-orowued upon t Seine And on the Tiber: nations sick with fears Have builueu altars to theui drenched with tfurs And smoking with a hecatomb of slain. O Christ of Freedom, no high altars fume For tnet?, but freely How the t e a r s and blood, The pure, sweet blood of thy own martyrdom, And tears of min led t rief and gratitude From the dark millions by tny pen set free, Led irom their Ion.' Gethsemane by thee —Captain K. L. Hu sdii.s, First Lieutenant Minnesota Heavy Artillery. Orlglu of t h e lied Croits Society. M i s s C l a r a l i a r t o n , so f a m o u s a s t h e h e a d of t h e R e d C r o s s s o c i e t y i n t h i s c o u n t r y , b e g a n h e r c a r e e r a l m o s t b y c h a n c e . A t t h e o u t b r e a k o f t h e c i v i l w a r M i s s B a r t o n w a s a c o p y i n g " c l e r k i n t h e p a t e n t office a t W a s h i n g t o n . S h e d i d n o t a n t i c i p a t e a n y s e r i o u s diff i c u l t y b e t w e e n t h e N o r t h a n d S o u t h , h o w e v e r , a n d e v e n a f t e r F o r i S u m p t e r i m a g i n e d t h a t a c o m p r o m i s e w o u l d b e e f f e c t e d . B u t o n t h e l'Jth of A p r i l , 1861, a r e g i m e n t f r o m h e r o w n s t a t e , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , w a s p a s s i n g 1 t h r o u g h B a l t i m o r e a n d w a s a s s a i l e d b v a m o b of d i s a f f e c t e d p e r s o n s a n d a n u m b e r k i l l e d . M i s s B a r t o n , i n s p e a k i n g 1 r e - c e n t l y t o a w r i t e r for t h e N e w Y o r k d u n of t h e s e o l d d a y s , s a i d : ' I -was" g r e a t l y m o v e d , a n d , g o i n g i n t o t h e s t r e e t , f o u n d e v e r y w h e r e f o r e b o d i n g s of ill. W a s h i n g t o n w a s f u l l of t h e p a r t i s a n s of t h e S o u t h , a n d t h e r e w e r e m a n y e x c l a m a t i o n s of j o y o v e r t h e i n c i d e n t a t B a l t i m o r e . E x - c i t e d , a l a r m e d a n d s c a r c e l y k n o w i n g w h e r e I w e n t , I fell i n t o t h e c u r r e n t a n d w a s s w e p t a w a y a l o n g t o t h e B a l t i m o r e a n d O h i o d e p o t . T h e r e I s a w f o r t y m e n c o v e r e d w i t h b l o o d , m a n y o(L t h e m f a i n t a n d h e l p l e s s , l a n d e d f r o m t h e c a r s a n d b o r n e a w a v f o r s h e l t e r a n d t r e a t m e n t . T h e y f o u n d a r e s t i n g p l a c e a t w h a t w a s " t h e n t h e i n f i r m a r y o n J u d i c i a r y s q u a r e , a n d I f o l l o w e d t h e m . I d i d w h a t 1 c o u l d f o r t h e i r r e l i e f , a n d w a s s o d e e p l y i n t e r e s t e d t h a t 1 w e n t a g a i n t h e n e x t <\hy a n d t h e n e x t , a m i o n m a n y s u b s e q u e n t d a y s . O n S u n d a y t h e »'1st 1 w e n t t o t h e e a p i t o l , w h e r e t h e r e g i m e n t w a s q u a r t e r e d . I t o o k w i t h m e five n e g r o e s , c a r r y i n g b a s k e t s of p r o v i s i o n s , w h i c h I d i s t r i b u t e d a m o n g t h e s o l d i e r s . S o m e of t h e m e n w e r e f r o m m y o w n t o w n a n d g r e e t e d m e w i t h t h e f e e l i n g t h a t t h e y h a d f o u n d a f r i e n d . B e f o r e I l e f t t h e m e n a h g a t h e r e d a r o u n d a n d 1 s t o o d o n t h e s t e p s t h a t led t o t h e v i c e p r e s i - d e n t ' s c h a i r a m i r e a d t h e m ; h e n e w s - p a p e r a c c o u n t s of t h e i r j o u r n e y a n d t h e a s s a u l t a t B a l t i m o r e " I t w a s in t h i s s p o n t a n e o u s w a y t h a t C l a r a U u r t o n ' s w o r k b e g a n . S h e iiad n o s p e c i a l t r a i n i n g for t h e h o s p i ' . a l , b u t h e r h e a r t W a s full of p i t y a n d t h e n e e d w a s g r e a t . W a s h i n g t o n w a s s o o n s u r r o u n d e d by c a m p s a n d t h e s i c k a n d w o u n d e d w o r e b r o u g h t t h e r e f r o m t h e 1 r o n t . B e f o r e l o n g M i s s B a r t o n r e s i g n e d h e r p o s i t i o n in t h e p a t e n t office a n d g a v e h e r s e l f u p e n t i r e l y t o t h e w o r k . Mie s o o n r e a l i z e d t h a t t h e g r e a t n e c e s s i t y w a s for i m m e d i a t e a t - t e n t i o n i o t h e w o u n d e d , a n d , f u l l of t h o u g h ! , s h e p r o c u r e d a p a s s f r o m S u r - g e o n G e n e r a l H a m m o n d a n d , l o a d i n g , a r a i l r o a d c a r w i t h s u p p l i e s , w e n t t o C u l p e p o r c o u r t h o u s e , w h i c h w a s c r o w n e d w i t h I ' n i o n s o l d i e r s f r o m t h e , b a t t l e of C e d a r M o u n t a i n , A u g u s t '.», i 1SWI. N e x t s h e l o a d e d a n a r m y w a g o n w i t h s u p p l i e s a n d j o i n e d M c L ' l e l l a a ' s a r m y in M a r y l a n d . S h e a r r i v e d o n t h e e v e of t h e b a t t l e of A t u i e t a m a n d e a r l y t h e n e x t m o r n i n g s h e t o o k h e r w a g o n t o t h e . s h e l t e r of a b a r n a n d t h e r e r e m a i n e d a l l d a y c a r i n g f o r t h e w o u n d e d a n d d y i n g . B y n i g h t h e r f a c e w a s s o b l a c k e n e d b y g u n - p o w d e r t h a t s h e c o u l d s c a r c e l y lie r e c o g n i z e d f r o m o n e of h e r o w n c o n - t r a b a n d s . A f t e r t h e c l o s e of t h e w a r M i s s BUT t o n w a s s o e x h a u s t e d t h a t s h e finally, in lSti'.>, s a i l e d f o r E u r o p e . T h e n c a m e t h e F r a n c o - P r u s s i a n w a r , a n d M i s s B a r t o n b e c a m e a m i n i s i o r - i n g a n g e l i n G e r m a n y a n d F r a n c e a s s h e h a d b e e n i n A m e r i c a . T h e p i n s h e w e a r s , t h e r e d c r o s s of G e n e v a in a g o l d c i r c l e , w a s g i v e n h e r b y t h e g r a n d d u c h e s s of B a d e n . T h e d o r - m a n e m p e r o r si I so c o n f e r r e d o n h e r s e v e r a l d e c o r a t i o n s . L a t e r e n m e t h e J o h n s t o w n flood, w h e r e M i s s B a r t o n l e d t h e w o r k of r e s c u e , a n d , l a s t of a l l , s h e h a s t u r n e d h e r p i t y i n g t h o u g h t s t o w a r d S i b e r i a . S h e is o f t e n c o m p a r e d t o F l o r e n c e N i g h t i n g a l e , b u t . u n l i k e her, Miss B a r t o n ' s s y m p a - t h i e s d o n o t t u r n in o n e d i r e c t i o n o n l y . S h e is f u l l of s y m p a t h y f o r a l l w h o s u f f e r . A n d o u r l i e u t e n a n t ? ' " ' H e w a s k i l l e d in T o n q u i n . " ' M a y (Jod h a v e m e r c y u p o n h i m . l i e w a s a b r a v e m a n . ' " ' A n d t h e s u b - l i e u t e n a n t ? ' " ' H e w a s i n T o u q u i n , a n d is n o w a l i e u t e n a n t a n d d e c o r a t e d . ' " ' M a y d o d i n c r e a s e h i s p r o s p e r i t y . ' " A t l a s t I w a s a b l e t o d i s m o u n t a n d t h e g o o d f e l l o w s h u r r i e d a w a y , t o c o m e b a c k b r i n g i n g m a t s a n d r u g s a n d c u s h i o n s t h a t t h e i r o l d c a p t a i n m i g h t b e c o m f o r t a b l y i n s t a l l e d . " ' W e m a y o f f e r y o u l u n c h ? ' '• ' Y e s . b u t i t i s a w a r m d a y a n d o n e d i s h w i l l b e s u f f i c i e n t . ' • • T h e y h a s t e u e d a w a y a n d I s a w t h e m h o l d i n g a n a n i m a t e d d i s c u s s i o n ; t h e n t h e y d i s a p p e a r e d i n o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n s 1 a f t e r w a r d l e a r n e d t h a t t h e m o s t p r o f o u n d of t h e b a n d h a d p r o p o s e d t o t h e r e s t t h a t t h e y s h o u l d a l l c o n t r i b u t e t o a d i s k a n d t h a t h i s w i f e s h o u l d c o o k it, b u t t h e o t h e r s w e r e f u l l of c u l i n a r y p r i d e I t w a s h g ^ 7 t e t j i d e d t h a t e a c h s h o u l d b r i n g m e a / d i s h , f o r w h e n I h a d s a i d 'a s i n g l e d i s h ' I h a d n o t s p e c i f i e d w h e t h e r f r o m ' e a c h of y o u ' o r ' f r o m y o u aft t o g e t h e r . ' " I h a d f i n i s h e d a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h t h e t o w n official a n d w a s r e s t i n g w h e n I w a s i n f o r m e d ' "Sidi, y o u r l u n c h i s c o m i n g . ' " M y t w e l v e s o l d i e r s w e r e a p p r o a c h - i n g , e a c h w i t h a n e n o r m o u s d i s h . T w e l v e d i s h e s t o e a t o n t h a t h o t J u l y d a y , w i t h a t e r r i b l e t o r r i d s i r o c c o b l o w i n g t h a t w o u l d h a v e d e s t r o y e d t h e a p p e t i t e of a g l u t t o n . T w e l v e d i s h e s e x a c t l y a l i k e , c o o k e d a f t e r a r e c i p e w h i c h n o d o u b t h a d b e e n h a n d e d d o w n f r o m r e m o t e a g e s . T w e l v e m u t t o n s t e w s , s w i m m i n g in r a n c i d o i l , d r e s s e d w i t h d r y r a i s i n s , a n d p e a s a s h a r d a s b u l l e t s . " 1 d i d m y d u t y . I t a s t e d of t h e t w e l v e d i s h e s a n d s w a l l o w e d t w e l v e i n o u t h f u l s of m i l k , a n d i n f o r m e d e a c h of m v h o s t s t h a t h s d i s h w a s g o o d , v e r y g o o d , s u p e r i o r , d e l i c i o u s , a g r e e - a b l e , e x q u i s i t e , s u p e r f i n e , f r a g r a n t , s a v o r y , d e l e c t a b l e o r s u c c u l e n t . " T h e y w e r e m u c h p l e a s e d , a n d d e - c l a r e d t h a t w h e n e v e r 1 v i s i t e d B a r g o n t h e y s h o u l d e n t e r t a i n m e . " I h a v e b e e n t h e r e s i n c e , b u t I inv e n t e d a w a y t o p r o t e c t m y s t o m a c h a n d a v o i d h u r t i n g t h e i r f e e l i n g s . 1 a r r a n g e d a n o r d e r of p r e c e d e n c e f o r t h e m a c c o r d i n g - t o t h e i r m i l i t a r y r a n k , t h e n u m b e r of y e a r s t h e v h a d b e e n in t h e s e r v i c e a n d t h e i r a g e A t e v e r y v i s i t I s t a t e p o s i t i v e l y t h a t I s h a l l a c - c e p t l u n c h e o n f r o m s o m e o n e of t h e n t . a n d I t h u s r e s i s t t h e s e d u c t i o n s of t h e o t h e r s a n d p r e s e r v e m y d i g e s t i o n , t h o u g h I a m n o l e s s g r a t e f u l for t h e i r k i n d n e s s a n d d e v o t i o n . ' ' —WIIH—- EDGEEpTOOL& g i * n w e r e t o o m u c h f o r h i m . H e c o n - j A M a t t e r of H e a l t h . d u c t e d h e r a l l o v e r t h e n e w h o u s e , e x - I H o u s e k e e p e r s f a i n t l y r e a l i z e t h a t r a i n e d t h e m e a n i n g a n d p u r p o s e of d a n g e r of a n i n d i s c r i m i n a t e u s e of t h e I l l s JiUahilUy. T h e f o r t u n e s of w a r c a r r i e d u s c l o s e t o H e n r y J a c o b ' s h o m e a n d h e p r o m p t - ly p u t in a n a p p l i a t i o n f o r l e a v e t o g o l a 1 s e e h i s f a m i l y b u t t h e e n e m y w a s a d v a n c i n g - t o a t t a c k u s w i t h t h r e e t i m e s o u r f o r c e a n d , e v e r y m a n c o u n t - i n g , t h i s p e r m i s s i m w a s r e f u s e d u n t i l a f t e r t h e e n g a g e m e n t . We a a d c h o s e n o u r p o s i t i o n n e a r a s p r i n g , b u t t p i a g a v e o u t e a r l y in t h e d a y , a n d t h e m e n w e r e f o r c e d t o t h a t o l d e x p e d i e n t ' for a l l a y i n g t h i r s t — c h e w i n g a b u l l e t . T h a t n i g h t H e n r y t u r n e d u p a t t h e h o u s e t o w h i c h t h e w o u n d e d h a d b e e n c a r r i e d a n d d e m a n d e d t o s e e t h e s u r - g e o n . - T h a t g e n t l e m a n c a m • h u r r y - i n g o u t " N o w . t h e n , m v m a n . w h a t is i t ? C h u c k ! " " D o c t o r . I w a n t a c e r t i l i e a t e of d i s - a b i l i t y . " " W h y . w h a t f o r ? Y o u l o o k s t r o n g a n d w e l l , " " Y e s . s i r , " W h e r e ? " h i m . " L e t o n c e '' H e n r y d r e w ii l i t t l e b a c k f r o m t h e e a g e r h a n d s t h a t w e r e g o i n g o v e r h i m . a n d s t a m m e r e d o u t , " W e l l , sir, I s w a l l o w e d i t ! " T h e s u r g e o n ' s c o m - m e n t s g a v e h i n i n o l e i s u r e t o h e a r t h e e x p l a n a t i o n t h a t t h e b a l l s l i p p e d d o w n h i s t h r o a t w h i l e h e w a s c h e w - it, a n d d o d g i n g f r o m a s h e l l . A L L O O ! " s a i d K r i c E r i c s s o n , " w h a t ' s t h a t ? " " d u e s s l i k e l y i t ' s a w a g o n c o m i n \ " s a i d J o e F a r l e y . " O h ! " r e t o r t e d E r i c s s o n , c o l o r i n g a l i t t l e . " J u s t y o u r u n d o w n t o V a l - l e y ' s , J o e , a n d g e t m e a n o t h e r k e g o' t h e m s h i n g l e n a i l s . L o o k s h a r p , n o w ! W e ' l l n e e d ' e m a f o r e l o n g . " P a r l e y u n b u t t o n e d h i s c a r p e n t e r s ' a p r o n , e x c h a n g e d h i s c a n v a s c a p for a n o r d i n a r y s t r a w h a t , a n d s e t off on a d o g - t r o t d o w n t h e h i l l , w h i l e E r i c s - s o n s t o o d s t i l l , l o o k i n g a l o n g t h e r o a d , a i m i l e g r a d u a l l y d a w n i n g o v e r h i s f a c e . O u t of t h e p i n k c l o u d of a p p l e b l o s - s o m s u n d e r t h e h i l l c a m e a h o r s e ' s h e a d ; t h e n e m e r g e d t h e d a s h b o a r d of a w a g o n , a b r i g h t y o u n g f a c e , a n d a p a i r of r e s o l u t e h a n d s h o l d i n g t h e r e i n s . S l o w l y t h e y n e a r e d t h e f r a m e - w o r k of t h e n e w h o u s e t h a t w a s b e i n g b u i l t , a n d E r i c s s o n s t e p p e d e a g e r l y f o r w a r d . " W h y , i t ' s P o l l y C r o c k e r . ' i s n ' t i t ? " s a i d h e , w i t h a w e l l - s i m u l a t e d s u r - p r i s e . s<^~~~"~y, P o l l y p u s h e d b a c k h e r b l a c k c u r l s , a n d s m i l e d t h e m o s t b e w i t c h i n g of s m i l e s . " I s h o u l d n ' t w o n d e r if i t w a s , " s a i d s h e . " W e l l , if t h i s i s n ' t g o o d l u c k ' . " c r i e d E r i c s s o n . " Y o u ' r e g o o d l u c k , P o l l y . " '•Oh, i n d e e d ! Y o u t h i n k s o ? " " I ' m c e r t a i n of it, P o l l y . " P o l l y t o o k oft' h e r g r e e n s u n - b o n n e t , s e t t l e d a n o b n o x i o u s c u r l t h a t w o u l d k e e p c o m i n g d o w n o v e r h e r f o r e h e a d . a n d o b s e r v e . I , i n c i d e n t a l l y , t h a t s h a w a s " e v e r s o t h i r s t y ! " " W a i t h a l f a m i n u t e , P 0 I I 3 V e x - c l a i m e d t h e y o u n g f a r m e r , " a n d I ' l l g e t y o u a g l a s s of w a t e r f r o m D i a m o n d s p r i n g . If it h a d n ' t b e e n f o r D i a m o n d s p r i n g , I n e v e r w o u i d h a v e ' b u i l t t h i s h o u s e j u s t h e r e . " " I t ' s a l i k e l y s p o t e n o u g h , " s a i d P o l l y . " O h , y e s ; t h e w a t e r ' s v e r y c o o l a n d n i c e ! " " S p a r k l e s l i k e c h a m p a g n e , d o e s n ' t i t ? " s a i d E r i c s s o n . " C a n ' t y o u g e t o u t , P o l l y , a n d l o o k a t t h e h o u s e o n e m i n u t e ? " " W h a t s h o u l d I l o o k a t t h e h o u s e f o r ? " " T o s e e if it s u i t s y o u . P o l l y . " " O h , I d a r e s a y . " " B e c a u s e y o u k n o w , P o l l y , i t ' s g o i n g t o b e y o u r s . " P o l l y l a u g h e d , d i s p l a y i n g t e e t h a s w h i t e a s a f r e s h l y c u t s l i c e of c o c o a - n u t . b u t 1 g o t a b u l l e t t o d a y . " a s k e d t h e d o c t o r , e y e i n g m e s e c t h e w o u n d a t A bit. in m v Cultnxry ( o m p e t itio.ns in R u s s i a n A r m y . In t h e R u s s i a n a r m y a c u l i n a r y c o m - p e t i t i o n t a k e s p l a c e e v e r y y , » i r in c o n - n e c t i o n w i i h t h e r e g i m e n t s of g u a r d s . T h e o b j e c t is t o k e e p t h e m i l i t a r y c o o k s u p t o t h e i r d u t i e s . A s p e c i a l c o m m i s s i o n is a p p o i n t e d b y t h e ofHeer in . c o m m a n d , a n d p r i z e s a r e g i v e n t o t h e s u c c e s s f u l c o m p e t i t o r s . T h e c o m - p e t i t i o n w a s e s t a b l i s h e d b y P r i n c e P e t r o v i t c h of O l d e n b u r g , a t t h e t i m e h e w a s i n c o m m a n d of t h e g u a r d s . T h e c o m p e t i t i o n t h i s y e a r t o o k p l a c e a t K r a s n o e S o l o u n d e r t h e o r d e r s of t h e d r a n d D u k e V l a d i m i r . A r r i v i n g i n a n o p e n c a r r i a g e t h e g r a n d d u k e s a i n t e d t h e c o o k s a n d p a s s i n g a l o n g t h e l i n e of c a m p k i t c h e n s h e e n t e r e d t h e m e s s r o o m of t h e N i c h o l a s r e g i - m e n I, a n d t h e s a u c e p a n s w i t h t h e i r c o n t e n t s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y b r o u g h t in. E a c h of t h e s e s a u c e p a n s w a s n u m - b e r e d , b u t in suclr^-a w a y t h a t t h e t a s t e r s c o u l d n o t ttf^r t o w h i c h p a r - t i c u l a r r e g i n y n t e a c h o n e b e l o n g e d . T h e j u r e , c o m p o s e d of s e r g e a n t - m a - j o r s , s o l e m n l y w e n t r o u n d a n d t a s t e d t h e food, i n s c r i b i n g o n a p r i n t e d f o r m t h e n u m b e r of p o i n t s g i v e n t o e a c h c o o k f o r t h e q u a l i t y of h i s p r e p a r a - t i o n s . T h e f i r s t p r i z e , a s i l v e r w a t c h a n d c h a i n , w a s a w a r d e d t o t h e c o o k of t h e h o r s e g u a r d s . . P o l l y , w o n ' t w h a t a d e a r " I ' v e h e a r d E r i c , 1 a i n ' t o n l y m e A I.nrije I.uuc-h. C a n t a i n B o r d i e r , n o w a c i v i l officer a t M a k t . i r , in T u n i s , g v e s a n a m u s i n g a c c o u n t of a n e x p e r i e n c e w i t h s o m e of h i s ol 1 T u n i s i a n s o l d i e r s i n t h e Y o u t h s ' C o m p a n i o n . S o m e t i m e a f t e r h e h a d l e f t t h e a r m y a n d h a d a s s u m e d office a t M a k t a r h e m e t a t t h e t o w n of B a r g o n t w e l v e s o l d i e r s of t h e c o m - p a n y w h i c h h e h a d o n c e c o m m a n d e d . H e w a s i n s t a n t l y r o o o g n i / . o d a n d s u r - r o u n d e d . ' T h e y a l l t ^ ' k e d a t o n c e . " h e s a y s ; " t h e y h u n g u p o n m y b r i d l e a n d u p o n m y s t i r r u p s ; t i n y e m b r a c e d h a n d s ; t h e y g r a s p e d m y b o o t s a m i t h e t a i l s of m y c o a t . " ' d o d b e p r a i s e d ! W e h a v e w a i t e d f o r y o u s o l o n g . H a v e y o u b e e n w e l l ? A ©4 m a d a m e ? A n d t h e c h i l d r e n ? Let t h e .Marian* L e a r n t o S w i m . T h e s e e m i n g s t r a n g e s u g g e s t i o n is m a d e a n d s t r o n g l y p r e s s e d in E n g l a n d t h a t t h e m e n w h o m a n t h e n a v y s a o u l d b e t a u g h t h o w t o s w i m . O r - d i n a r y s a i l o r s a r e i n s t r u c t e d a n d e x - p e c t e d t o q u a l i f y in s w i m m i n g , b u t t h " m a r i n e s , f i r e m e n a n d e n g i n e e r s a r e n o t . a n d it is a fact t h a t a l a r g e p o r - t i o n of t h e l a t t e r l a r g e b o d y of m e n w h o s e r v e o n w a r s h i p s c a n n o t s w i m . I t is s a i d t h a t m a n y m o r e m e n w o u l d h a v e b e e n s a v e d f r o m t h e V i c t o r i a b u t f o r t h i s f a c t : a l s o t h a t m a n v s a i l o r s wdio w e r e ]X^ 'd s w i m m e r s w e r e u n d o u b t e d l y d r a g g e d d o w n b y t h e m e n w h o w e r e n o t . T h e m a t t e r h is b e e n t a k e n u p i n p a r l i a m e n t , a n d i t Is p r o b a b l e t h a t s w i m m i n g 'Will b e ins i s t e d o n a s p a r t oi t h e t r a i n i n g ol e v e r y m a n s e r v i n g a t o a r d s h i p . I " r o i . i . Y , MV I > A I : M N O r o i . i . y , ' " W e l l , I s u p p o s e 1 c a n s t o p a a d m i t t e d s h e . "1 h a d g o o d In m a r k e t t h i s m o r n i n g . Sold ,il s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , a n d b o t h t n e p o t s of b u t t e r , a n d t h e o i l l a d y a t t h e h o t e l b o u g h t all t h e t m i p s a n d l i d o s of t h e v a l l e y , a n d o r d e r e d a b a s k e t of c u t ; r o s e s e v e r y w e e k . T h i n k of t h a t ! " " I ' v e b e e n p a n t i n g s o m e r o s e b u s h e s a t t h e foot of t h e n e w g a " d e n . " s a i d E r i c s s o n , e a g e r l y h e l p i n g h e r o u t of t h e w a g o n . " U h , b y t h e w a y , P o l l y , I h e a r d f r o m m o t h e r t h i s m o r n - i n g . S p e a k i n g of r o s e s , y o u k n o w , m a d e m e t h i n k of m o t h e r , S h e w a s a l w a y s so f o n d of r o s e s . M o t n e r is c o m i n g h e r e . S h e w a n t s t o l i v e w i t h u s , P o l l y . ' ' " I t ' s g o i n g t o b e -just t h e s a m e , . P o l l y , i s n ' t i t ? ' ' p l e a d e d t h e d i s c o m - fit teil s w a i n . " Y o u ' r e t a k i n g a g o o d d e a l for g r a n t e d , Mr. E r i c s s o n . " " B u t y o u ' l l be w i l l i n g y o u ? Y o u d o n ' t k n o w o l d s o u l m o t h e r i s ? " " H u m p h ! " s a i d P o l l y . of m o t h e r s - i n - l a w . - N o . w i l l i n g . I h e r e ! " " B u t , P o l l y , s h e h a a n d — " " O h , i t ' s a l l r i g h t , " s a i d P o l i y , w i t h a n a g g r e s s i v e t o s s of t h e c u r l s . " 1 c a n ' t s t a y a n y lon-ger, Mr. E r u s s o n — • t h e r e g o e s t h e t w e l v e o ' c l o c k w h i s t l e t h e r o o m s a r e a l l t h e y ' l l s u i t — y o u r m o t h e r . " O n c e m o r e t h e y . o u n g m a n s t o o d t h e r e l o o k i n g a f t e r t h e o i o u d of d u s t t h a t e n c i r c l e d t h e v a n i s h i n g w h e e l s , " O h , Mr. E r i c s s o n , i t ' s d r e a d f u l ! " c o o e d a soft voice. " A n d I a l w a y s t h o u g h t P o l l y C r o c k e r h a d s u c h a n a m i a b i e d i s p o s i t i o n . I d o n ' t s e e h o w s h e c a n p o s s i b i y f e e l so, w h e n I a m so f o n d of o l d p e o p l e . " E r i c E r i c s s o n h a d t u r n e d a r o u n d w i t h a s l i g h t s t a r t . " O h ! d o n ' t 1 o k s o a m a z e d ! " ' s a i d M i s s E v e l i n e D o c k r i l l . " 1 j u s t s t o p p e d a t t h e s p r i n g f o r a d r i n k of t h a t d e - l i c i o u s w a t e r , a n d 1 c o u l d n ' t h e l p h e a r i n g t h o s e l a s t w o r d s h a v e f e l t so. 1 <lo l i k e o l d p e o m e — o l d l a d i e s e s p e c i a l l y . I h o p e y o u ' v e p l a n n e d t h e v e r y b e s t r o o m i n t h e h o u s e f o r y o u r m o t h e r ; s h e o u g h t t o h a v e i t . " E r i o E r i c s s o n w a s o n l y h u m a n , a n d t h e w i l e s of t h i s s i r e n w h o t a i i f b t t h e d i s t r i c t t c l i o o l a f e w r o d * d o w n t h e a l l t h e i m p r o v e m e n t s , a n d p r e s e n t l y f o u n d h i m s e l f c o n s u l t i n g h e r a b o u t t h e b e s t e x p o s u r e of a b a y w i n d o w f o r flowers. " O h , I d o t e o n flowers!" s a i d Miss D o c k r i l l . " I h o p e y o u r m o t h e r l o v e s f l o w e r s , Mr. E r i c s s o n . 1 d e c l a r e , I f e e l a c q u a i n t e d w i t h h e r a l r e a d y ! " A n d t h e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n n e v e r k n e w w h a t m a d e M i s s D o c k r i l l s o l a t e a t h e r d e s k w h e n i o ' c l o c k c a m e . T h e f a c t w a s t h a t M i s s D o c k r i l l d e - t e s t e d t e a c h i n g , a n d m e a n t t o s e t t l e h e r s e l f i n life a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e " P o l l y ! " c r i e d H a n n a h C r o c k e r , t h e s o b e r , s e n s i b l e e l d e r s i s t e r , " y o u ' r e n o t i n e a r n e s t ? " P o l l y l a u g h e d o v e r t h e k e t t l e of m e a l s h e w a s s c a l d i n g for h e r y o u n g d u c k l i n g s . " O f c o u r s e I ' m n o t . " s a i d s h e . " I o n l y w a n t t o s e e w h e t h e r E r i c E r i c s - s o n r e a l l y is m a d e of t h e r i g h t m e t a l . A m a n w h o w o u l d t h r o w o v e r h i s o l d m o t h e r for a l l t h e g i r l s in c r e a t i o n , h e i s n ' t t h e m a n for m e ! " " B u t , P o l l y , y o u ' r e p l a y i n g w i t h e d g e d t o o l s , " p e r s i s t e d H a n n a h . " I s h a n ' t c u t m y f i n g e r s . " " I ' m n o t so s u r e of t h a t P o l l y . E l l e n D i c k s o n s a y s E r i c is g o i n g t o see M i s s D o c k r i l l , t h e s c h o o l t e a c h e r , n e a r l y e v e r y d a y . " " W e l l , l e t h i m H e c a n d o a s k e p l e a s e s ! " c r i e d P o l l y , w i t h c r i m s o n i n g c h e e k s . " P o l l y , I t h i n k y o u ' r e c r a z y ! " s a i d g r a v e H a n n a h . A n d P o l l y h e r s e l f w a s n o t a l t o - g e t h e r c e r t a i n t h a t s h e h a d d o n e w i s e l y . S h e h a d m e a n t o n l y t o t r y E r i c E r i c s s o n ; s h e h a d n e v e r d o u b t e d h e r a c t u a l p o w e r o v e r h i m . B u t n o w — A c h o k i n g s e n s a t i o n c a m e i n t o h e r t h r o a t , t h e t e a r s b l i n d e d h e r e y e s . H a n n a h w a s r i g h t . E d g e d t o o l s w e r e n o t s a f e p l a y t h i n g s . I t w a s in t h e p u r p l e d u s k of t h a t s e l f - s a m e M a y a f t e r n o o n t h a t E r i c E r i c s s o n w e n t w i t h a s o b e r f a c e d o w n t h e l a n e t h a t l e d t o t h e D o c k r i l l f a r m - h o u s e . As h e s t o o d w i t h t h e o l d lionh e a d e d k n o c k e r in h i s h a n d h e c a u g h t t n e s o u n d of M i s s D o c k r i l i ' s v o i c e , r a i s e d in l o u d o b j u r g a t i o n , " I t ' s j u s t l i k e y o n , A u n t B e t s e y , ' ' s a i d s h e . s h r i l l y . " M 3 ' p r e t t i e s t c h i n a s a u c e r , a n d a l l s m a s h e d t o b i t s : I n e v e r s a w ^ a n y o n e so c l u m s y . T h e r e ' s o n e c o m f o r t — y o u g o s t r a i g h t t o t h e p o o r - h o u s e w h e n o n c e I ' m m a r r i e d . 1 w o n ' t b e b o t h e r e d w i t h y o u a n y m o r e . I h a t e o l d p e o p l e , a n y w a y ! " E r i c E r i c s s o n s t o o d l i k e o n e a p a l l e d . H e n e v e r l e t t h e k n o c k e r fall, b u t s o f t l y r e l e a s i n g h i s h o l d of it, c r e p t a w a j ' . T h i s w a s t h e g i r l w h o m h e h a d f a n c i e d s o a n g e l i c a l l y s w e e t a n d a m i a b l e ! F o r a m o m e n t h e s t o o d p o n d e r i n g o p p o s i t e P o l l y C r o c k e r ' s g a t e . . " N o , " h e m u r m u r e d t o h i m s e l f , " n o , I c a n ' t g o t h e r e ! " " Y e s , y o u c a n , E r i c . " f a l t e r e d a s o f t l i t t l e v o i c e ; a n d f r o m a m o n g t h e p u r - p . e p l u m e s of t h e o l d l i l a c b u s h e s P o l l y ' s d a r k e y e s s h o n e o u t l i k e t i m i d s t a r s . " E r i c , I n e v e r m e a n t w h a t I s a i d t o y o u a b o u t — a b o u t — m < t h e r s - i n - l a w ; 1 o n l y w a n t e d t o t r y y o u . I s h o u l d n ' t h a v e b e e n a b l e t o r e s p e c t y o u if y o u h a d b e e n w i l l i n g t o s a c r i - fice y o u r old m o t h e r t o m e . B u t I n e v e r t h o u g h t h o w difficult it w o u l d b e t o — t o s e t m y s e l f r i g h t a g a i n W r i t e t o y o u r m o t h e r , E r i c . T e l l b e r s h e s h a l l be m y m o t h e r , t o o " ••Colly, m y d a r l i n g Pod1 v . " " O . Erie, d o y o u r e a l l y l o . ' e m e j u s t t h e sa me'.1" " A h u n d r e d t i m e s b o l d e r t h a n ev»r. F o l l y . " E v e l i n e D o c k r i l l w a s a m a z e i d e s c r i p t i o n w h e n s h e h e a r d y <'rockcr w a s q u i e t l y m tr- !>i,. E r i e - s o n , ' a n 1 t h a t t h e i r t r ]) w a s to b e . to Ma ino to d .V is. E r i c s s o n h o m e wit h n u m e r o u s b a k i n g p o w d e r s n o w a d a y s f o u n d u p o n e v e r y h a n d , a n d w h i c h a r e u r g e d u p o n c o n s u m e r s w i t h s u c h p e r - s i s t e n c y b y p e d d l e r s a n d m a n y g r o c e r s o n a c c o u n t of t h e b i g p r o f i t s i r a d e i n t h e i r s a l e . M o s t of t h e s e p o w d e r s a r e m a d e f r o m s h a r p a n d c a u s t i c a c i d s a n d a l k a l i e s w h i c h b u r n a n d i n f l a m e ' t h e a l i m e n t a r y o r g a n s a n d c a u s e i n d i - g e s t i o n , h e a r t b u r n , d i a r r h e a l d i s e a s e s , e t c . S u l p h u r i c a c i d , c a u s t i c p o t a s h , b u r n t a l u m , a l l a r e u s e d a s g a s - p r o - d u c i n g a g e n t s i n s u c h b a k i n g p o w d e r s . M o s t h o u s e k e e p e r s a r e a w a r e of t h e p a i n f u l e f f e c t s p r o d u c e d w h e n t h e s e c h e m i c a l s a r e a p p l i e d t o t h e e x t e r n a l flesh. H o w m u c h m o r e a c u t e m u s t b e t h e i r a c t i o n u p o n t h e d e l i c a t e i n t e r n a l m e m b r a n e s ! Y e t u n s c r u p u l o u s m a n u - f a c t u r e r s d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o u s e t h e m , b e c a u s e t h e y m a k e a v e r y . J q w - c o s t p o w d e r , n o r t o u r g e t h e u s e p o w d e r s so m a d e , b y a l l k i n d s of a l l u r i n g a d v e r t i s e m e n t s a n d f a l s e r e p r e - s e n t a t i o n s . A l l t h e l o w - p r i c e d o r soc a l l e d c h e a p b a k i n g p o w d e r s , a n d a l l p o w d e r s s o l d w i t h a g i f t o r p r i z e , b e - l o n g t o t h i s c l a s s . B a k i n g p o w d e r s m a d e f r o m c h e m - i c a l l y p u r e c r e a m of t a r t a r a n d b i - c a r - b o n a t e of s o d a a r e a m o n g t h e m o s t u s e f u l of m o d e r n c u l i n a r y d e v i c e s . T h e y n o t o n l y m a k e t h e p r e p a r a t i o n of finer a n d m o r e d e l i c i o u s c o o k e r y p o s - s i b l e , b u t t h e y h a v e a d d e d t o t h e d i g e s t i b i l i t y a n d w h o l e s o m e n e s s of o u r food. B u t b a k i n g p o w d e r s m u s t b e c o m p o s e d of s u c h p u r e a n d w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t s o r t h e y m u s t b e t a b o o e d e n t i r e l y . D r . E d s o n , C o m m i s s i o n e r of H e a l t h of N e w Y o r k , i n a n a r t i c l e i n t h e " D o c t o r of H y g i e n e , " ' i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e a d v a n t a g e s of a g o o d b a k i n g p o w - d e r a n d t h e e x e m p t i o n f r o m t n e d a n - g e r s of b a d o n e s i n w h i c h t h e h a r s h a n d c a u s t i c c h e m i c a l s a r e u s e d , a r e t o b e s e c u r e d b y t h e u s e of R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r e x c l u s i v e l y , a n d h e r e c o m m e n d s t h i s t o a l l c o n s u m e r s . " T h e R o y a l , " h e s a y s , " c o n t a i n s n o t h i n g b u t c r e a m of t a r t a r a n d s o d a r e f i n e d t o a c h e m i - c a l p u r i t y , w h i c h w h e n c o m b i n e d u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e of h e a t a n d m o i s t u r e p r o - d u c e p u r e c a r b o n i c , o r l e a v e n i n g , g a s . T h e t w o m a t e r i a l s u s e d , c r e a m of t a r - t a r a n d s o d a a r e p e r f e c t l y h a r m l e s s e v e n w h e n e a t e n , b u t i n t h i s p r e p a r a - t i o n t h e y a r e c o m b i n e d i n e x a c t c o m - p e n s a t i n g w e i g h t s , so t h a t w h e n c h e m - i c a l a c t i o n b e g i n s b e t w e e n t h e m i n t h e d o u g h t h e y p r a c d e a l l y d i s a p p e a r , t h e s u b s t a n c e of b o t h h a v i n g b e e n t a k e n t o f o r m c a r b o n i c - a c i d g a s . " H e n c e i t is, h e s a y s , t h a t t h e R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r is t h e m o s t p e r f e c t of a l l c o n - c e i v a b l e a g e n t s f o r l e a v e n i n g p u r p o s e s . I t s e e m s a l m o s t i n c r e d i b l e t h a t a n y m a n u f a c t u r e r o r d e a l e r s h o u l d u r g e t h e s a l e of b a k i n g p o w d e r s c o n t a i n i n g i n j u r i o u s c h e m i c a l s i n p l a c e of t h o s e of a w e l l - k n o w n , p u r e a n d w h o l e s o m e c h a r a c t e r s i m p l y f o r t h e s a k e of a f e w c e n t s a p o u n d g r e a t e r p r o t i t : b u t s i n c e t h e y d o , a f e w w o r d s of w a r n i n g s e e m t o b e n e c e s s a r y . SMALL ABSURDITIES. M i - - !• b e y o n 1i t h a t I'oil riod t o W r d i i U g l u ' l O g o ' t h e m . 1 11 id1 m a n in in ki >\\ ill 1 * '< : n k I'd r o p e d t i n t y o u n g - a i d E v e l i n e , g n a w i n g h e r lit'., it s e e m s t h e poo'r io>. .0 v h i s o w n m i n d . A nd now l a v e t o live n . n i i ; j u s t the, i d l i n g t h o v e h o r r i d c h i l d r e n . Aunt, I'.etsey u> ito t h e h o u - o - t i o w . 1 d a r e s a y v e r y n i c e . 1 h o p e di 1 Ml 1 s a m e , ti w i t h 0 1 . w o r k " ••Dear, d e a r ! " w a s H a n n a h C r o c k e r ' s r e f l e c t i o n a s s h e t u t a w a v t h e p r e t t y w e d d i n g d e c o r a t i o n s , • i t s e e m s a w f u i i l o n e s o m e w i t h o u t Po ly. B u t s h e ' s h a p n y , a n d I d o h o n e s h e ' l l n e v e r p l a y w k h e d g e d t o o l s a g a i n . " Don't t>i*c:»rl tlie S11 ,p»>ruifr-*. T h e s t o u t m a n w h o w e a r s a t : g h t ' b e l t a r o u n d h i s w a i s t t o g i v e h i m a:i a p p e a r a n c e of j a ; n t ; n e s s , a s w e l l a s t o d o t h a s u s p u d e r s e r v i c e , d e s n o t k n o w w h a t h a r m h e i s d o i n g t o h i m - self. A eh c t o r t o l d m < y e s t e r d a y t h a t t h e w e a r i n g of a t i g h t b e t by a , n i a n . e - p e e i a l y a s t o u t m a n , is m o s t [ i n j u r i o u s t o h e a l t h . It s t o p s t h e c i r c u l a t i o n a n d d o e s n o t p e r m i t t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s t o o p e r a t e a s t h e y s h o u l d . W h e n a s k e d w h y i t s h o u l d be so m u c h m o r e i n j u r i o u s for a m a n t o u j o u r a n y t h i n g t i g h t a r o u n d h i s w a i s t t h a n it i s feu* a w o m a n , w h o i s l a c e d u p y e a r in a n d y e a r o u t . - t h e d o c t o r s a i d : " A m a n a n d w o m a n c a n ' t b e c o m p a r e d in t h a t r e g a r d . A m a n u s e s e n t i r e l y d i i l e r e n t m u s c l e - i n b r e a t h i n g t h a n a w o m a n . H e b e - c o m e s a c c u s t o m e d t o b r e a t h i n g f r o m h i s a b d o m e n , w h i l e a w o m a n b r e a t h e s a l m o s t e n t i r e l y f r o m h e r c h e s t M e n h a d b e t t e r w e a r l o o s e b e l t s a n d p r o - ' : v i d e s o m e o t h e r s u b s t i t u t e f o r s u s - p e n d e r s , " — P i t t s b u r g D i s p a t c h . " W i l l i a m s s e e m s t o b e g o i n g a l l t o p i e c e s s i n c e h e g o t m a r r i e d . " " W e l l , t h a t ' s n o t s u r p r i s i n g — I u n d e r s t a n d t h a t h e g e t s b l o w n u p e v e r y d a y . " L a d y , e n t e r i n g s h o e s t o r e — I w o u l d l i k e t o l o o k a t s o m e No. 2's. N e w B o y , a n x i o u s t o s h o w r d s k n o w l e d g e — Y e s no; m o s t e v e r y o n e l o o k s a t No. 2's first " Y o u n g S a m p s o n , w h o m y o u n e e c o m i n g u p t h e s t r e e t , p l a y s flr»t b a s e s p l e n d i d l y . " fthe — I b e l i e v e I s h o u l d h a v e k n o w n h e w a s a m u s i c i a n w i t h - o u t b e i n g t o l d . H e — I d e c l a r e . M i s s A n g e l i n a , y o u t r e a t m e w o r s e t h m y o u r d o g . S h e — Oh, M r . De M o g y n s . h o w c a n y o u s a y s o ? I ' m s u r e I n e v e r m a k e t h e S l i g h t - e s t d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n y o u . " W h a t ' s t h a t g i r l s i n g i n g ? " s a i d M r . T o p f l o o r t o t h e b e l l boy. " O P r o m i s e M e , " r e p l i e d t h e y o u t h . " W e l l i x f o r g o o d n e s s s a k e , go d o w n a n d p r o m i s e h e r w h a t e v e r s h e w a n t s a n d c h a r g e i t t o in} a c c o u n t . " S h e — I t c a n h a r d l y b e q u e s t i o n e d t h a t e v e r y w o m a n is m o r e o r l e s s of a m i n d r e a d e r . H e — D o y o u t h i n k y o u c o u l d r e a d m i n e ? S h i — I d r a t h e r u o t . M a m m a is a l i t t l e p a r t i c u l a r a s t o t h e c h a r a c t e r of m y r e a d i n g . H u s b a n d — T h e s m a l l e s t k n o w l e d g e of h u m a n n a t u r e o u g h t t o h a v e tirev e n t e d y o u f r o m m a k i n g s u h a f o o l m i s t a k e a s . y o u m a l e l a - t n i g h t W i f e — W l i a t o p p o r t u n i t y h i v e I h a d t o s t u d y h u m a n n a t u r e l i v i n g w i t h v o u ? *<ome Keierabl n i c e . M r s . S p i n k o r s — D o y o u thiv>k m y I s h o u l d n e v e r d a u g h t e r w i l l e v e r m a k e a p i a n i s t ? Prof. S | e e l . e r — V e i l , I n o d k n o * \ " H a s s h e a n y of t h e q u a l i t i e s 0 ' i g o o d m u s i c i a n " Y a h . V u n . " t h a t ' s that'J" encouraging. What U •'Her hair ees long.'1 T h o u g h V i c t o r I l i i g o h.is b ? e n d e a d e i g h l y e a r s e y e r y s u e c e e l i n g p u b l i s h - i n , ' s e a s o n h a s s e e n t h e p r o d u c t i o n of a f r e s h v o l u m e of p o e n s b / t h e m a s - t e r , s o t h a t t h e m a t t e r h a s n o w b e - c o m e a j o k e in l i t e r a r y c i r c l e s in P a r i s . T h e e x p l a n a t i o n g i v e n of t h i s r e - m a r k a b l e p j s t - r a i r l e m f e c u n l i t v is t h a t H u g o s t o r e d a w a / i u a e u p b x v r d m a n y of t h e - a l m o s t i n n u m e r a b l e 1 p o e m s h e u s e d t o i m p r o v i s e w h i l e o u t w a l k i n g in G u e r n s e y , a n d h i s h e i r s , d i s c o v e r i n g t h i s t r e a s u r e - t r o v e , h a v a d r a w n o n i t i n a w a y t o y i e l d g o o d financial r e t u r n s . O l d Dr. S a n d e r s , w h o d i e d i n N e w Y o r k s o m e t i m e a g o w a s k n o w n , to" t h e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n a s t h e a u t h o r o f v a r i o u s " r e a d e r s . " B e c a u s e of t h e i r financial s u c c e s s i t is i n t e r e s t i n g t o r e c a l l t h e f a c t t h a t w h e n h *• o7r?^~3. t h e m a n u s c r i p t of t h e first v o l u m e of t h e s e r i e s t o M e s s r s . H a r p e r h e a s k e d f o r i t t h e m o d e s t r e m u n e r a t i o n of $5. T h e offer w a s r e j e c t e d , a n d t h e diffid e n t a u t h o r r e t u r n e d t o s c h o o l t e a c h - i n g ; b u t e v e n t u a l y t h e H a r p e r s r e o n - s i d e r e d t h e i r d e c i s o o , a n d t h e b o o k t u r n e d o u t t o b e o n e of t h e i r m o a t p r o f i t a b l e p u b l i c a t i o n s . r ffinrkneg §i$patih- . F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 12, 1MW. A I N U V E L I S T ' S M I S F I T R E A L I S M . He Tried t o (>ut U h n . « : t Arrc.Hti-tl t*o KS to WvUti 1c I ' p . " R e a l i s m i s ' a l l v e r y well,1 ' snid a y o u n y novelist t o a >>'e\\* York H e r a l d m a n , " b u t i t i s n ' t a l w a y s easy t n c u r r y out, Look a t me. I'm a v i c t i m of t h e realism c r a z e . " T h e a u t h o r w a s a p i t i a b l e siylit. H i s head was b a n d a g e d up, his i-i^ht a r m was in a slin^\ a n d t h e r e was » n odor of a r n i c a a n d carbolic acid a r o u n d him t h a t s u y ^ e s t o d t h e s u r g i - cal w a r d of swme h o s p i t a l . " B e e n v r i t h i ^ u p a m e d i c a l w o r k ? " I imiuiivu. " N o t a bit of it, I w a n t e d t o g e t a p h o t o g r a p h i c pen p i c t u r e of a p o - lice s t a t i o n a n d tell a l l a b o u t h o w p r i s o n e r s a r e a r r e t e d . T h e v e r y b e s t way t o y e t t h e facts, I t h o u g h t , w a s t o b e c o m e a p r i s o n e r myself. N o t h i n g . I u n d e r s t o o d was e a s i e r i n N e w York t h a n t o y e t g r a b b e d by a p o l i c e m a n and s-ent t o p r i s o n for a n indefinite t i m e . •T decided on m y ' p l a n of action. 1 w e n t down t o t h e Howory last n i y h t a n d m a r c h i n y u p t o a y o u t y l o o k i n g })oiiccman. who I felt s u r e .had a b a d t e m p e r and would a r r e s t me on s l i y h t p r o v o c a t i o n . I said t o h i m : ' T h e t r o u b l e a b o u t you p o l i c e m e n is t h a t y o u ' r e loo fresh.' I said it a s offensively a s 1 could a n d I felt s u r e t h a t I s h o u l d be a r r e s t e d . ' ' " A n d w e r e you.J '' " N o t m u c h . He clrayyed me u p an alley and k i c k e d me till 1 c o u l d n ' t stand. I y a v e him e . e r y o p p o r t u n i - ty to a r r e s t me, b u t he wouidn t do it.11 " \ \ hat did you do n - x t ? " ' " O h ! T h o u 1 walked u p a l i t t l e f a r t h e r , a n d s e e i n g a p o l i c e m a n s t a n d i n g on tie- c o r n e r , p r e t e n d e d t o b j d r u n k a i d h i t h i m a t e r r i b l e p u n c h in t h e eho>t. As 1 u n d e r s t o o d t h e l a u \ it w a s h i s duty to a r r e s t mo. b>.t lm clidr.'t. He simply l e t out at me with his club. And a few w o r k m a n l i k e Ibmn.-dms wore all h e m a d e , and vou -ve. t h e r e s u l t . I l i m n e d awav I'. e s h o u t e d a t t e r m e t h i v a t e n i u . ,y : -NON t t i m e you do t h a t I'll a r r e s t you. b l a r e d if 1 d o n ' t . ' " T h e s e two e \ pkjt-ienccs i\ n v i n c e d nie t h a t it wa> imoo-isible t o g e t a r - r.'-!t"d in New Yd k u n l e s s y o u a r e t i v i n y not t o be so r e a l i s t i c in fut u r e . " ••You've yok soiue*~ yo'od m a t e r i a l : ' for yowv r e a l i s t i c p e n . " 1 a s s u r e d him. " W r i t e u p y o u r . c l u b o i n g r e m i n i s - c e n c e s . ••No, 1 w o n ' t . " h e r e p l i e d , r u b b i n g his back. -a.!:y. ••Thev :u'" tot) >;ieredlv persona!.' And tjio best of i t is, 1 bolieV' I ilcserved w h a t I rot. D O Y O U W A N T T O A D O P T A B A B Y ? Maybe yc-M think this is a new business, pending out uftbies on application : it bn* been (lono before, however, but never have those furnished b-on so near the original sample as this one. Everyone wii] exclaim, " Well 1 that's the su-eoiest baby l e v e r saw!'* This little bin ind-white en^ravinc can jjive you buti. L. a t idea of the exquisite orizinnl.. A IJ.VLTLE FOIt HLOOI) I Is w h a t Hood's Siirsaparilia vijfurous- . I iv l i g h t s and it i- a l w a y s victorious in 1 e x p e l l i n g all the :eui t a i n t s r»nd yiv-:• i n g l l m vital iiui.i t h e q u a l i t y aWi i i | U a n t i t y of pei'fecl h e a l t h . J H o o d ' s 1'ili' cur e all liver ills 2"o) r i .riiica >A.v».. i Tin: liK-r S : , \ R m t b e world f o r ; cuts, bruises, sort ?, -ulcers, salt, r h e u i t f e v r sores, t e t t e r , chapped h a n d s , cliil ; _ „ J ***** <-».aM *+**l*m*i blains, corns, a n d all skin e m p t n n s ' & I 1 Q QBi O U T P H C e r . a n d posi'ivelv c u r e s piles, o r n o p i v • rei|Mireci. It, is g'uai'iiiifeci to irivf' ,*• pei'i'cct, s a t i s f a c t o n . o r mnnev r e f u n d ' ; ed. Price 25 c a n t s por box. For s a l e ; by F. A. Sitfler. Here we are again with a full line of Peninsular Stoves, Cook, Coal and Heaters. Call Railroad Guide. - ^ W r a m l T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b i c U U H U i A N A H ! L I N E O I V l S l o N . , L. BOWMAN. Throw 'The Old Straw Hat" aside and try W1 Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best, one of Bowman's Derbys. most reliable a n d accomplishes t h e greatest cures. H O O D ' S C U R E S 1 : 1 0 •» :,r>0! A . V . t I C C l l l l l t ' i ! ) : • ! • . ' 'J.:(D '.(: 1 •. 7 ; ID 7 :l)i)• ii:U0 .-1. ^ V . M . S : ) i i V :;l;i • ' : t ' . i LENOX Arlnailu l ' « ( i i i i » « ) Koi-lu'etf r , ..:ol N t . W i ^ " ' O ' . M I ' " I T, -Jii j '.'.'-" .-);;„> ! l . i c ; . l i . V S 111; :.'•»; . , .1. ' I ' - a t i H . - ! , 1 } ; , i :*' 7 : in •;. 1 / 1 ' "•> ~ ,1 1 \\ ixoui 1 oi". ' . i . l \».\ ;»> - s , L v n n - ; ..••> IH./ " U . | . i : i ; H i i i n b n r i : i !*:'> :.:•;'.«: P I N C K N E Y «:«•-' r. VJO' lireiforv 1):-11. 5:17 SStecklirtdne 1 U':0-1 4:i.S, Hi'iirietta U» Ml A-Mi* J A C K S O N 10::-0 1:-. !:!'' IN-: 1 -(.:.-1 • l : ! » 4 : i7 T):'" !i. ( •• ,\ II tL'i*irn* run nv "central stauuaril" tiuif. All trains ruu dailv .Sumiays txceiited. W..F. SPlKli, JOSKl'H IIICKSON, Ssuieriuteinlnnt. lieaeral Mfinu^r JLLJ1I Chelsea, Micliipn, Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. E x t e n d s t o i t s cU-tomc'.'s evei-y l a c i l - ity i n h a n k i n g a n d s o l i c i t s y m i r [iat- 1 n i i a ^ e . 1-1( N . S. <i. I v i s . l'i-csi'!cnf. T i i o s S. S K A U S . Vi.-e l^'cMi.itfiit. I !KD IV (J I.AXI!•:::. t ' n s h i c r . T m : i i , E \N oo!». l>t A.-st. I ' l i s l i i ^ ' . E a N i . ^ r \\'.xu.c. 2nd A s s t . t'ashit*-. i)!U!:cToi;.s. Won. S . ' ( l . I v e s H a r m o n S . H o l m e s 'J'hns. S. S e a i s W i n . -I. K r a p p . 1 . 1 , I'.ai.rock l; i-.(nk I', (i l a z i e r H e i n a n M. ^ \ o l ^ d s . l o h n I i . i i . i t e s (ieo. !'. G l a / . i e r . F A R M S SAL K ! l\-i \-on w n n t t o 1'iiy a ..(loml K a n n at H E . i w P ' i . - c . a n d o n OM-V 'V"t-in- 'i I 1I;I\M 11 i ;•*••- n i c e f:c'n:s. a m ! c a n :»mi uiJI ..;: \-.-. \-ou a ( i i a n d l l ; i i ' c a ; n . a s I w a n t t o sell t Item. Cciiv a inl see in*" it" yon have any i; i 1 •; l o f i 111 V i 11 -T a fill 1)1. I T WILL I'AV If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MEN'S SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, ''-":i0- 1S"::- I . A N S I N O \ N O l M ' l l hfU-V K C l i e v . , v,\<<: L \ , irraiul II ipi Is" A M P V V v n . i w a n i (.'ity :, »>n I . > n i ; k \ ...' 1 ( i r i o i 1 I . . - !_' - > '-ii» 1 an* n s ^\ •Williain -i in :> -Ju \ \ ' f ' l ) ! n - | - \ l i l ; " !t Hi K u w K - r ^ i l -.- '' \ \ U n w e l l ;. ."i: H.1W..II J u i u - . U - . i B n . ' l i t i m M ;:; ( 0 e c u O i'< S o u t h L y o n \n •*) S a l e in " j 11 :J,s 11 U5 :( I." '.'; i IJ . \ i \ 1 My in (i n t h De'truic WOlNtJ WR.-.T I>i-tri)it P l y m o u t h S ; I U M U S u i i t h l . y n i ) ( i !V<-11 I l l l k H r i « l i l . . i . H.iwt'li .luii.- Howi-ll I l l ' A M II 51) :;:i.v; -_'i. •KM-'. ;:-.'.-,,: ):: 1 1 1 , s 1,. j 1 .( j.S .'ill 1 -VJ I 15 s - . I 1 .-,1., j : « 15; a.' (1^ V :'.s 1'j : ; : • »s ! i : { " ; { 5115 -' ->° .. ..it P M .)H I ii-:-5 A M • P V r »5 11 -.'o 14.» s :v.|:> M1 s i.M-j •:> s "-J !-.' :(s I \i K • i' i s a - J 571 a I.' 1 i n ' '.1 •.'•••{ . 17 31 7 \V,.M„Tvii;.. ,, ;,. J ,,, '• \ V i l ] i : n i i > t w A r . I.iin.siiiK ( • r a m i i . e d ^ t I i » n i n ; c Di 1 • ; , in •.';' -j :j.i, :; ti: ! c '>•') a !••', 4 1( 1,' i»V :i ."•;. "' llowari'l (,'it>-; 1 j ; , Grunt] Uiiniis ] • . ' , , • , -5 4.1 l I • *t P V P V il 'IV ,-. .«„ '*i;:.7 7 v. 7 ia 7 5.'* s 1 [s :;i I'.I •*! I : - - ill 'ii 1 ' 15 in 15 v 11 r . GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA MICH, ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Wall Paper at Lowe£t Liv^g pricey. * l ' . \ n y . | ; i y , i , | iii 1 1 : : ; i : : ^ u . 'k | ; i ; « . I I I ; , P u r l u r t a r s . \m ; i , l t r a i n s i , » t \ \ - e e : i 1 . : , 1 : 1 . ) ! { ; » ; . - i d . * K H i l l i e ' r n i t s . - i i t - . - - 5 1 . - 1 - : - . A I ' m H I i t c I ' l . n t c \ i.i M a - k i i i i i '•'•' i n I i'!! >'i' i '•:'.: r. - . - 1 i i . n t h w , - < t . - i ! i | n •';;,: - . A m i r . i t l l i . ' . - i I n •_' u ir !i . t l i e <'liic««tf .\ t'llVl.l I t . ' ! • -II : ' \ :.1 I r I :::,.1 1 ' l l l . j ' i - . 1 , • .-•••:-, -. I l i i i ' l i . i r , s i . , 1 , . , . | , | , : M . i , k - - _ n i ! . . M . i . ' , ; - : . - . . T 1 - ^ • • - n i n y , 1 h a r l > - \ . . j \ ., m l i 1 1 < - - i ; i.'. . (»111 i i , « . - \ ' e i i - i i M : 1 . . h i Ti :'\ e i -. ( , ' i ; ; : - :.- ••• :,; • •1 . - 1 , 1 : i,.i.i t . i r . - l . i , t -.|-> :, •: .1 i - . u !,'-,- • .-: , , •: ; I ' •' . • ; ! " I ' . ' l i - k : > . i'i-11-iliL. •!:.- , - : 1 , 1 1 1 : - 1 , ' r i - . , i i ! , I. 1-..- 1 ,.-ii.-i,i 1:. 1 >, 1,'.- I - i r l ' l . i , - : i L , , ;:-.'.5 ;i -.. - :"" ,'.. ! i . . :,:- 1 I .'•'• : . : 1> H I " I ]:''•<> j , i n )• .,1 M :i n : , 1 , - , - , 7 '•, • ;i r . " 15 ; • . ! . : . " I '• : -, : . ' . ' : . l i . i , l r , - e c l i j i i ; i :, i . i , >i , i i , , , i i v I-','i 'I'l-.-n. I-I ,.- r i ; v 7 ::':ii i i . i i . . ' 15 | i n , , : ' ' " . . i , : K n r i ! i . : i l . - \ i : \ . 1'. i , . , k ' , ..:. i 1 • ;is \ ' . - .. I , - . 11:15 |.. i n . J- , - r M i, ,];•'-^,-11 - . .-• ,i : . i i: » 5 ;>. l a "- (r- | - . i n 1». i n . + I-! v.', p t * v i l i-: I.i v \' i n S T . 1 . . , , - - , ] ) .111.1 - ; -•:: i n - - ! 1 1 . , 1 . \ \ ; i , , 1., | l . . \ K . - n t , i . e . , , l i e l i i n . ,,, i , , 1 - .',. 1 1 , , w I i . ( , r u n , I H u p : '' - SI *' I'M A D A I S Y . " which we propose-to send tn ynn, transpyr. tatioti paid. Tho littlu darlinV I'-.-ts HKiLMist a pillow, and is in the iu-t <if drawniw ytT it? pink sock", the innto of which has IKT'II ^ulJt-d oil and ilnng aside with a triumphant coo. • The ll-,'Oi tintsari1 pc.-tcct, and the cyi s follow y o u . n o inittor wh.-V'1 you stand. Thfc.xiniisiti • reproductions of t:':is greatest paintinj.' of Ida NVaux'h 'the mo<t celebrated of modern painter:, nf hany iil'"> arfi to be viven to tho.-( who -ub-serib.j'to Dcmorest's Vamily Makra- 7.\w for 1S!)"5, Tlie reiiroduetions cannot bfi told trora tho orsyinal, which cost $.40». anc are the siU'ne si::e , 17\^-.' inches). The baby n life -i/.e, and absolutely lif< like. We hav* jilso in preparation, t o pre-cnf t o our ,'(it> b r i b e r s during lsirt, other jrreat tiietuies b j . s:ich artists as I'ercy Mora n, Maud Humphrey, Louis Dcsehamps, and others of world-wide XVIMWIJ. Take only two examples of whul w.-dul diirimr th'1 past year. " A Yard of Tan- , PICS" and " A White Iiou>e Orchid" by the wife of President HarrLsou^ai-.d yuu will set what our promises mean. ^ ¾ 'i'hos" wfio subseril>e. forDerjfrtrr^t'r Fnniilj Mairaxino for Js!«.i will pe--es<*« gallery ol ex- <;iiUito works of art of Kreatvalue, besides j Maji.izijie that cannot be iSjuaied by any in the world for its beautiful illnst 1 nti«>ns and subject m a t t c r j h a t will kt-epeveryonc posted on all iho topics of tire day, and all the fads and different items of interest about thr hou-v'.iold, besides furnishing inter«>s(inj< reading matter, b.<ih :rrive and jxay. for the whole family: and whiie Deniore-t's is not a fashion Magazine, iis fashion pujres an- perfect, and we «rivo you. ftr>- nf msl, all the patterns you wish t o u<odurinyr the yenr. and in any size you choose. Send in your subscription at ot'.ee, only $2, and ymi will really V"t over #•.'.*] in value. Address the publisher. ^V. .Tenriiiurs Oemorest. 15 Kast Hth St.. .New York. I f ' y o u a r e unacquainted with the \Iutfuiinc, scud 10 cents for a spcciraeu copy The DISPATCH :) mont i- 15 Cents. i A RETIRED BUSINESS W0SA5. i j A Page From Her History. I 'Hhe important experiences of others a r e I Interestin.:. The following is no exception : '•1 )iad been troubled with heart disi a-e 2-i year-,, mu-'h of that time very sei-iously. I-5u- | five years I wast rented by oiie physician continuou- ly. 1 was in business, but o b l i ' e d t o retire on account of my health. A phy- I sician told mv frieiuJs t h a t 1 could not live'u month. My teel and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition when a'.'entlernan directed my attention t o Dr. .Miles' New Heart Cure, and snid that bis sister, who had been afflicted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was a train a strong, healthy woman. Tpu'viiased a bottle of the Heart Oure. and In less t h a n an hour after taking t h e first dose I could feel a decided improvement in the circulal ion of ray I)1IHK1. When I had taken t hr-ee dn-es I could move my ankles, something I had not done for montlis.and my limbs had been -wollen solonu'that they seemed a iinost putiitied. Kefore I had t a k e n one bottle of the New Heart Cu.*e the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much 1>ettor t h a t I did my own work On my recommendation s i \ others a r e t a k i n g this valuable r e m e d y . " - M i s . Morgan, 5<in W. Harrison St.. Chicago, 111. I>r. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovers* nf an eminent, specialist in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by t h e I)r. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart. I ml., on rect ipt of price, *1 per bottle, six bottles for *.T>, express prepaid. It is ixr-dtivelv frvu frotu all opiates or dangerous uru^s. Sold l.v !•'. A. Si-U:r. mTssumnus Act on a now principle— regnUte the Uvar, gtomaelk and bowels through th* nerve*. DA. M a s a r P a u tpudiiv cure blliouMMt torpid liver and constipation. SmoJlost, xnildaafc •went! M dosoa,25 <5«. Sample* tk» at dmtrirfm. IT. W* ltd. C©., Qia»rt,M by F, A. Sigler. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. j DISHES ill sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. 1 a l s o h;i\ r A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. | AYhcn in need of anything in our line, o-ive mv JI call. Will bo j plt-nsrd to Lcivc you j)ricos at any tinic. ! Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your })atronaurc in the future, I remain. Yours Trnlv, TOLEDO n NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. F. A. SIGLER. l>o T£ot "popgot 1 RESTAURANT and That I am etlll in the UNDeRTftKING ' Busmess AT FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. f v * ^ " ' - ! " ' . ' ^ ^ q ( ^ ^ t i.' > - ' ) • ' ' / : • ' • • : • ' _ ^ v i P t t - K k e y ^ f e f^' T i m e T a i b l r . I n F ' f e c t . l l i i y . 14, 1 S03 T r a i n * l e a v e H a m b u r g : J e t . ~NT>17TH. " S i M ' T H / S;'.:> A . M. .-.:lo 1' M . 10:.¾) A . M. S:i»5 V. M . W. V. H n KS, A c e n t . W . H . Hv.NSKTr. ('-. !'. A.. T i i e d o , O. •PINCKNEY, j. And that I carry a large Btoqk of Q 0 0 ( J p e e ( J J g a r n j n FUNERAL SUPPFIES. i Connection. ELLEGANT FUHERi. CAR IN ATTENOAIICE. CHAIRS FURNISHES W H E N N I E 0 E 0 , I am ftbl* (o attcocl to all cnili. Do not fail to call on us. C.N. PLIMPTON. I W . B . L e s t e r . CAVtATS, TRAD! MARKS, OISION RATEMT8, COPVRIOHTS, « t o J For Inforwatloo and free Handbook «rriti» to ML'NV Si CO., «1 BHOADWAT, NBW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patent* in America. Krery patent taken out by ua ti brought before th« puklle by a notice giren free of ebarge in tbe £motrtic ^racricaa Larftat etmlatlon of ant t«1enUfl»t»P«r ,Q t n s wnaornl d,• hogapldla obdald wlri thIolluuts triat.t edW. aNfto1 rl.cft3e.lwllg0e nat yPeLa'Br:U lSlBJBOKtlaz. 3m6on1 thB*r oadAwddarra, aW* aMw DYNorNk ACi tCy.O , 4 V y ) % Mill cure You, is a true ntattfaent of tlie action of A Y E l t ' S Sarsaparilla/ when Tak^n for diseases originating in impure Mooil; but, while this assertion is iv\w <>t AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands fan attest, it cannot he truthfully applied to other preparations, which unjirineiplcd dealers will recommend, and try to iuipose upon you. as "just us good as A vol's." Take A y e r ' s Sarsapanlhi and A y e r ' s only, if you ncctl a hlood-puriiier and would h« hciichted permanently. This medicine, for nearly lifty years, lias enjoyed' a reputation, and made a record for cures, that lias never hceu equaled hy other preparations. A V E R ' S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it lias, deser* vedly, the con tiiU-iiit? of the people. AVER'S Sarsaparilla " I cannot forbear to express my joy a t the relief I have obtained from the use of A Y E R ' S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. I n addition t o this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. T h e remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to tako A Y E l t ' S Sarsaparilla, ami, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness resulting from iiupdie hlood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take A Y E R ' S S a r s a p a r i l l a . " - H . L. J a r m a n n , ;jj William st,, New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C . A y e r & C o . , Lowell, Mat*. W ° r ] d > Fair Photographed. J A M E S W . S H E P P A N D D A N I E L B-SHEPP, AUTHORS OF Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of W h i c h o v e r 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Copies h a v e been sold. W e t a k e p l e a s u r e in c a l l i n g t h e a t - t e n t i o n of o u r r e a d e r s t o Shepp'.s W o r l d ' s F a i r P h o t o g r a p h e d , t h e official p h o t o g i a p h i c p a n o r a m a o f ' n i a g m - h'cient I m i l d i n g s , fresh iro.n t h e h a n d s of g e n i u s ; t h e w e d d e d a r c h i t e c t u r e of a w o n d r o u * w o r l d ; glittering1 domes, m i n a r e t t s , t o w e r s a n d p i n n a c l e s , r e a c h - i n g u p w a r d 10 t h e kisses of t h e s k y . A r c h e s d e l i c a t e in d e s i g n a s s p i d e r s ' weus o r m a s s i v e a s t u n n e l e d m o u n t - a i n s ^ i n t e r i o r s e x q u i s i t e l y clear, each d e l i c a t e detail a d m i r a b l y defined; ex" hibits r a n g i n g t h r o u g h e v e r y b r a n c h of science, a r t , a g r i c u l t u r e , i n d u s t r y , a n c i e n t a n d m o d e r n ; s t a t u e s , t h e frozin t h o u g h t s of n o b l e m i n d s ; f o u n t a i n s B i b l e P u b l i s h i n g Co., of P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d Chicago, T h e p u b l i s h e r s , w h o a r e wide a w a k e , a n d k n o w h o w t o m e e t t h e w a n t s of t h e masses, h a v e p l a c e d t h e retail prices m a r v e l o u s l y low, r a n g i n g from $3.25 t o §7.00, a c - c o r d i n g t o t h e style of b i n d i n g , g i v - i n g every o n e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o p u r - chase a copy. Mr. G e o . Allen of P i n c k n e y , i3 t h e local r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for this c o m m u n i - ty, a n d w e t r u s t t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t to o u r m a n y r e a d e r s m a y p r e p a r e e v e r y o n e t o recieve h i m c o r d i a l l y . S t r e n g t h a n d H e a l t h . I f y o u a r e n o t f e e l i n g s t r o n g a n d h e a l t h y , t r y E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . I f l a g r i p p e h a s left y o u w e e k a n d w e a r y , u s e E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . T h i s r e m e d y a c t s d i r e c t l y on l i v e r , s t o m a c h a n d k i d n e y s , g e n t l y a i d i n g t h o s e o r g a n s t o p e r f o r m t h e i r f u n c t i o n s . I f y o u a r e afHicted with sick h e a d a c h e , y o u will find s p e e d y a n d p e r n a n i e n t r e - lief b y t a k i n g E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . O n e t r i a l will c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t this is t h e r e m j d y y o u n e e d . L a r g e b o t t l e s o n l y 5 0 c . a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e .^Fr^e Dispute]? ^BALD HEADS!! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or -. brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of 5 your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. J SkookumRoot Hair Grower $ Is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, but the result of sclent Iflc • ? research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led t o the di&cov- • " ery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It a" is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling a n d refreshing Tonic By stimulating _• t"h•e- - -f-o llicles, it atopa /ailing hair, cure* dandruff and grout heir on laid zm heads I3f" Keep the scalp cltan. healthy, and free from irritating eruptions, by use of Skookum and destroy the hair, the use ikookum« S ktn Soap. It destroys parasitio insects, wh ruptior.s, ich/etd on If your druKJrist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forward _ prepaid, ^on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 8 for fSJXL Soap, 50c. J" T R A D E M A R E per Jar; « for $2.50. THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 5 7 South Fifth Avenue, New York, >'. Y. H «• KftjirtrrtS 0 7 s o u i a *»"•» ATenue, n e w xoru, » . i . jp ? » V W d V y V t V A V ^ W ^ V a \ V W A V g V a V y W a W a V a V W ^ W ^ W ' i u t ^ i n t : t h e i r jeweled j e t s i n d i a m o n d " " . J L a G r i p p e . strings;, pavilions of all nations; for-1 During the prevalence of Lf\ e i g n villages, s t r e e t s , t h e a t r e s , cafes, G l i p p e t h e p a s t s e a s o n s i t w a s a Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATC T E C S . O U R OFFICE I S O P P O S I T E U. S . PATENT O r n c c and w e can secure patent in less time than ihose remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description, We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, " H O W to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE. W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. D WE;o R u COLL/IRS ? c l i a n t a n t , race t y p e s , b e a u t y shows, g o n d o l a s g l i d i n g over d e e p lagoons bet w e e n s n o w y edifices, t h e g l i t t e r i n g l a k e f l a s h i n g back t h e g l o r i e s of t h e s u n , wooded inlands, a n d a t h o u s a n d o t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s of t h e d r e a m city bv Lake M i c h i g a n : a g l o r i o u s book a n d a g l o r i o u s s u b j e c t . It is t h e only o r i g i n a l , a u t h o r i z e d a n d c o m p l e t e p h o t o g r a p h i c p a n o r a m a of t h e m a r v e l o u s b u i l d i n g s , e x h i b i t s , scenes a n d s u r r o u n d i n g s of t h e W o r l d ' s C o l u m b i a n E x p o s i t i o n . A s u b l i m e ' S p e c t a c l e , s u b l i m e l y i l l u s t r a t - ed. ' T h e <.'hoice<t p h o t o g r a p h s of t h e p r i n c i p a l e x h i b i t s in e v e r y case h a v e been selected for ••Shepp's W o r t t t ^ F a i r P h o t o g r a p h e d . " - T h i s magnificent v o l u m e of over 500 m a s s i v e o b l o n g p a g e s is i l l u s t i a t e d w i t h over 250 full p a g e c o p y r i g h t e d p h o t o g r a p h s , -i/e. t'>\S i n c h e s of t h e World'-; C o l u m b i a n E x p o s i t i o n , t h e use of w h i c h i> authorized, by t h e otiicial m a n a g e m e n t . It i- p r i n t e d on t h e rine^t c o a U d 'paper, h a n d s o m e l y a n d ! u \ u r i < m - i \ l " n m d in o n e royal o b l o n g v o l u m e , -i/'e * * x 11 i n c h e s . T h e text rill- ;!ie p a g e oppo.-ite t h e pictu r e s and. p r o - e n t - a n - u n r i v a l e d mass nf iti-ti'uctive a n d d e s c r i p t i v e m i t t e r . mn-t b e a u t i f u l l y a n d - i m p l y expres-ed. Tile work i- p u b l i - h e d b y t h e Clobe noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. T&K2 We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain * Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. DISPATCH Three Months for £ 15 mm IF N O T , fcOES YOUR H O R S E ? DIIV HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Sapcrtor t* i i f atfcrr mutt. Ifyour dralrr Ao** a«t kt«» tk«a >»d te a t for fall inforaillon before buylag. W . H. H O O V E R , N e w B e r l i n , a CD T H E 0> MISSING LINK IS FOUND TH A T u n i t e * r i g i n e n t * a n d p u r e L i n s e e d Oil, b y a c h e m i c a l p r o c e s s , t o f o r m I'aint* for House*, Cars, liritbjes, Roofs, Carriage*, etc., t h a t a r e p e r f e c t l y FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! T h e y w i l l n o t s e p a r a t e o r g e t h a r d i n p a c k a g e * . W o o d o n w h i c h it i s a p p l i e d will n o t i g n i t e w h e n «i»po*««l t o a r e . T h e y aru m a n u f a c t u r e d i n P a s t e a n d L i q u i d f o r m i n T w e n t y P o p u l a r T i n t * for g e n e r a l u s e . W h y u s e o r d i n a r y p a i n t s w h e n F i r e a n d W a t e r - p r o o f P a i n t s c o s t n o more* T h e y K i \ o t h e s a m e r e s u l t s a n d a p r o t e c t i o n fr».m b o t h tire a n d w a t e r . Superior to any other point on the market for roof a. O u r B L A C K L A C Q U E R S e x c e e d a n y p a i n t for s m o k e - s t a c k w o r k ; w i l l n o t b u r n o r w a s h off; p r e v e n t s rust, t h e r e b y s a v i n g y o u e x p e n s e a n d t i m e W r i t e a t o n c e f o r p r i c e s t a THE STAR FINISHING CO.,; SIDNEY, OHIO. MILLINERY GOODS! Having decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of Trim me I and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Veilings, Etc., In the latest Styles and Patterns. Being desirous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sell Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IF YOU WANT A GOOD HAT CHEAP, CALL ON ME MISS G.L.MARTIN. "It- is no use John, we.cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon thine: to hear conversation like the abova^from those who get their clothes made by J. J. RAFTREY. WE CUARAMTEE A FIT. m*m*r^a^M*^m I « mo ; ( F i a • ^ • " • i mER NOVELTY. Phaeton Buggy, "With Leather Sccf and B?ck Certain, ani Kr.bbor Side Ccrta-.ss. Trimr^flir, Green Leather or Fiae Broadciath. VSITE FOR PRICES. Soe o u r I n h i b i t a t t h e W o r l d ' * F a i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. \*e**——* HUMPHREYS' P A T E N T S . Dr. Humphreys' Specitira are scientifically and carefu'lj v*rvi«mt Kemeiin-s, usetl fur years in private practice ;ind for over thirty years l»y the people with entire success. Every "single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drantinn. purvlnK or rt^JtteitK the system and are in fact and deed the *o> r r e u i i Reiiieiiie* of I he World. * Oet >>ew and Startling f a c t a at D r u ^ s t . - COMPOUND. kA recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully wed ^monthly by thousand* of Ltnlica. U the only perfectly safe and ri'liablo medtctno dUr covered. Beware of unprineipl.Hl drugoi^u w h o offer Inferior metllcloca in place of t h u Aak for : Cook'* C o t t o n R o o t C o m p o u n d , take no tubtti- '• tute, o r Inclose $ 1 and 6 cents In postage !n letter and w e wlU»end, sealed, by return mail. Fullsealod particular* In plain envelope, t o ladies only, 2 •tamp*. AddreM P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . Ho. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit, Mica. A d A O O worth of lovely Music for F o r t y • I I I I I . . CrntK. consisting of 1 0 payees W I U full si/e She. •( Musleof the brightest, liveliest and most popular selections, imth vocal and instrumental, gotten up In the most elccant manner, iiuludin>r four lar,-e siie Por. traits, gotten up lu the most elegant man* ner, viz.: CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer. PA0EREWSK1, tht Great Pianist, A0ELINA PAHI and Mr«. DION B0UCICAULT. AODRICSa MM ORPtRS TO THE SKW YORK l l ' S l f A L ECHO C0„> Broadway Theatre HnUding, New York City. C A N V A S S E R S W A N T E D . j _ p e v p r « » , Congestions, Inflammations "J— \Vortn<*. Worm IWtr, Worm I'olie 3 _ T e e t h i n g ; Colic, cry lu>{. Wakefulness 4 — D i a r r h e a , of children or Adults 7 — C o u u h * . Colds, rmr.ehitLs S— N e u r n l t r i n . Toothache, Kaeeache 9 - H e n d u c h e * , sick Headache, VerTi|.-o.. 1 0 - D y » p e p * l a . Piliousness. Constipatlou. 1 1 -?»upprew»cd or P o i n l ' n l P e r i o d * 1 ' J - W h i t e s * . Too Viofux.. rerii>d*. . , . . 1 3 - C r « n . p , l . n r y n s i t i « » . Hoarseness 1 4 — S u i t U h t ' u m , HrysliHMas. Krupti'>Jis: 1 5 — K h e u m a t j«»r»i, Khoumatie 1'ains 1 6 — M a l a r i a , i'hills. Fever and A sue. l f > - f ' n t n r r h . Influenza, Cold in the Head. t 2 0 - W h o o p i n s r C o u g h 2 7 — K i d n e y D i * e a « e « 2 S - N t ' r v o n a D e b i l i t y 1 3 0 - 1 r i n n r y W e a k n e * * . Wetting Bei1 II I'MIMI K E Y S ' W I T C H I I A / E L O " T h e Pile O i n t m e n t . " - T r i a l SUr. 2ft < .10 ». .'IS .'23 .'2.M .'£'> .2.1 .a.l .'2-5 .¾¾ .•2« .¾.¾ .-in .'2* .'2Z .a.i . 0 0 ,'iH I I . . t*. FOR pnoTECTiwo. NOT roB, C : : J ; . : . : : : : T . Writ: DUEOIS & DUBCIS, F::::: /.1::1:::75, I n v e n t i v e A c o Et.tilcin::, W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. Tico'rt Free. Mention vhii pa;icr. Iudaa;;y cured by !>r. Miles' Ntrvlne. IV K : i d i • - , . ; ) r-1 -or. n: (M.I br pTirir*l«tn, IT ».•»» (><*«t|.»nl «n r.'''«t of fru-e. P*. H r n M i H l ' M»seiL 11« p»t'«. » e i . n > p u r . KnfB8rTS'»Kp.ro..ttt*tuwmu»st..*rwT0Ri. S P E C I F I C S . Prof, hamiiton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, t j'-r .••" >[,w..\s of the eye. • hnv^ us ••' t.,M ffoc'i"r; tl e v e 1 'Nire.i are .ilwv.ys re:-ic,y H:I i •n.iu. ft£u< and Sire Eves. Granul.-. Jicn:. of the Lies and Ir.fiammation in Every Stage > .-• .'i J..'J '../.'.,• -.." .;> , T . > . , earn* ive urujierMes. . ^. • PSICE ? 3 CEWT& PROF. B. L HAMILTON'S CAUrORNIA IMD1AN OINTMENT is a ',»OTld--:.:: ;-.T,i-dy for ihe foi!iur:«f d'seis-*; Quinsy 0.' S.»a,erj Throat. Scrofulous AffecUons ot the Skin and Canes. Cnilblains, Frozen Limbs. Surnsantl Scalds. Sprai r.s. Bruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Fe*3r Sores. Scild Head. etc.. etc.. and all ertiptioaa of the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, Sore Nippiea, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn. Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples 0« the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND EO CENTS. V gvuhnctj gfisjjxtrk FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. *TU.NK L. A N U U W S , Pub. az U N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN J N o E X P E R I E N C E D b u s i n e s s m a n a s k s n o w a d a y s , " D o e s a d v e r t i s i n g p a y ? " H i a s k s i n s t e a d : " H o w c a n I m a k e » f a d v e r t i s i n g p a y m e b e s t ? " RESULTS OF OLD ACE NOTHING T O DO. WITH A N E M I N E N T p h y s i o l o g i s t c o m p u t e s t h a t a m a n c a n t h i n k ISO t h o u g h t s In a m i n u t e , b u t d o e s n o t i n t i m a t e h o w m a n y of t h e m will p r o b a b l y b e w o r t h s a v i n g . T H E c o n d u c t of people in a p a n i c is v e r y l i k e t h a t of t h e t h r i v i n g F r e n c h c o m m u n i t y w h i c h v o t e d a h o g s h e a d of w i n e t o t h e v i l l a g e p r i e s t , b u t w h e n t h e w i n e w a s b r o a c h e d , only w a t e r w a s found in t h e c a s k , e a c h p e r s o n h a v i n g r e l i e d u p o n t h e p u b l i c s p i r i t of h i s n e i g h - b o r t o f u r n i s h t h e u n a d u l t e r a t e d p r o d u c t of t h e v i n e y a r d . T H E c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l n u m b e r of c o l l e g e b r e d m e n i n c o n g r e s s h a s a l r e a d y b e e n n o t e d . A f u r t h e r per u s a l of t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i r e c t o r y , w h e r e t h e c a r e e r s of all t h e m e m - b e r s a r e d e s c r i b e d , s h o w s w h e r e O o n g r e s - m a n H a r t h o l d t of S t Louis, m a k e s a n o t e of t h e fact t h a t h e r e - c e i v e d a c l a s s i c a l e d u c a t i o n f r o m w h i c h h e r e g r e t s t h a t h e h a s n o t y e t fully r e o o v e r e d . T H E s t o r y is t o l d t h a t C h r i s t i n e N e i l s o n ' s b e d r o o m in h e r p a l a c e a t M a d r i d " i s p a p e r e d w i t h s h e e t s of m u s i o from t h e s c o r e s of t h e v a r i o u s o p e r a s t h a t s h e h a s i n t e r p r e t e d , w h i l s t t h e w a l l s of t h e d i n i n g r o o m a r e c o v e r e d w i t h a c o l l e c t i o n of b i l l s , t h e r e s u l t of t h e d i v a ' s m a n y p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a v e l s in b o t n h e m i s - p h e r e s . " P a t t i ' s w h o l e c a s t l e m i g h t be p a p e r e d w i t h n e w s p a p e r a n - n o u n c e m e n t s of h e r a n n u a l t o u r s of j f a r e w e l l j = • ' ' ~ T H E R E s e e m s t o be a d e c i d e d diff e r e n c e of o p i n i o n w i t h r e g a r d to t h e w o r k i n g of a p l a n w h i c h p r o v i d e s t h a t u n d e r c e r t a i n c i r c u m s t a n c e s a s t a t e p r i s o n c o n v i c t m a y be r e l e a s e d on p a r o l e . T h i s b e i n g BO, w h y s h o u l d n o t t h e e x p e r i m e n t be t r i e d ? I t is c e r t a i n t h a t m a n y a p r i s o n e r w h o h a s b e e n s e t free a b r o a d on a " t i c k e t - o f - l e a v e " h a s m o r e t h a n justified t h e confidence placed by t h e a u t h o r i t i e s in h i s p u r p o s e t o lead a n h o n e s t life. Leaving tli« F a r m — About Hilling Potatoes — Fruit Treei on Their Own Knot* — ItMNpherrleit — Horticultural Hints mid Household Helps. B K I G A N P B , f o o t p a d s a n d h i g h w a y - m e n will s p r i n g u p in a n y l a n d w h e r e a n efficient p o l i c e is a b s e n t . T h e y j s w a r m e d over"KngTa"h~d'~anr©ntury~and a c e n t u r y a n d a half a g o , t h e y w e r e j f r e q u e n t in F r a n c o a l i t t l e e a r l i e r , ' a n d t h e y w e r e t o be found o v e r m o s t , oi E u r o p e in t h e l a s t c e n t u r y . T h e y \ »>re c e r t a i n t o a p p e a r in t h i s c o u n t r y ; a n d b e c o m e a w i d e s p r e a d p e s t u n l e s s j t h e r e fs a r a d i c a l c h a n g e in t h e A m e r i c a n h a b i t of k e e p i n g t h e peo p i e ' s p e a c e . 0 [ : n old l a n d s y s t e m h a s c o m e to an end. Wo h a v e no m o r e f a r m s t o t h r o w a w a y . W h a t e v e r s e t t l e m e n t s we p l a n t a f t e r t h i s will bo on t h e d e s e r t s , w h e r e r a n c h e s a r e n o t j found, b u t a r e p a i n f u l l y c r e a t e d by J t h e j o i n t efforts of c a p i t a l a n d labor. T h e r e t h e g o v e r n m e n t may find a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e t r i e v e i t s p a s t m i s - t a k e s , a n d by i n s t i t u t i n g a n d r e t a i n - i n g in i t s own h a n d s a v a s t s y s t e m of i r r i g a t i o n , t o r e g a i n s o m e of t h e l a n d e d w e a l t h it h a s s q u a n d e r e d . M R S . I N L A N D S T A N F O R D is p e r s o n - ally s u p e r v i s i n g e x t e n s i v e c h a n g e s in h e r h u s b a n d ' s g r e a t r a n c h a t Nina, \ C a l . , h e l d by h e r in tru.it for S t a n - ; ford u n i v e r s i t y , t o i n c r e a s e t h e p r o - ' d u c t i v e n e s s a n d t h e r e b y e n l a r g e t h e i n c o m e of t h e u n i v e r s i t y . T h e s e n a t o r s p e n t m u c h m o n e y on t h e r a n c h a n d c a r r i e d i t on m o r e l i k e a p a r k , t h a n a farm. Mrs. S t a n f o r d h a s g o n e t o w o r k r e s o l u t e l y t o p u t it on a r e v e n u e b a s i s , a n d r e l i e v e t h e u n i v e r s i t y ' s t e m p o r a r y e m b a r r a s s - m e n t for funds. i T H E w i s e s t c h a r i t y is t h e k i n d t h a t d i s c r i m i n a t e s . T h e folly of g i v i n g i n d i s c r i m i n a t e l y was fairly i l l u s t r a t e d in C h i c a g o r e c e n t l y , w h e r e a Boh e m i a n w o m a n , in t h e c r o w d of t h o s e w h o w e r e s e e k i n g b r e a d from t h e c i t y , was r o b b e d of *ti,0U) w h i d * - ^ e c a r r i e d in h e r p o c k e t . A n o t h e r cal w a s t h a t of a Pole, w h o , by m i - t a k e , h a n d e d t h e c i t y b a k e r a c h e c k for $9o i n s t e a d of o n e of t h e b r e a d t i c k - e t s d i s t r i b u t e d by t h e r e l i e f c o m - m i t t e e . T h e r e is t o o m u c h m e t h o d In t h i s s o r t o*f s t a r v i n g . I T s e e m s t h a t a s e a r l y a s 413 B. C a p r i s o n e r in E g y p t a s t o n i s h e d %he n a t i v e s by j u m p i n g safely from a h i g h t o w e r , i m p e d i n g h i s d o w n w a r d p r o g r e s s a n d " l a n d i n g " w i t h o u t t o o v i o l e n t a j a r by h o l d i n g a b l a n k e t o v e r h i s h e a d . T h e p a r a c h u t e , a s w e k n o w i t now, is caid t o h a v e b e e n I n v e n t e d by an a d v e n t u r o u s F r e n c h - m a n w h o e x h i b i t e d i t i n - P a r i s in 1796, a n d e a r l y in t h i s c e n t u r y a n E n g l i s h a e r o n a u t n a m e d G r e e n p r e - c i p i t a t e d himself, w i t h a p a r a c h u t e ' s r e s t r a i n i n g aid, from t h e a m p l e e t h e r t o t e r r a flrma in F a i r m o u n t p a r k . In P h i l a d e l p h i a , t h u s m a k i n g toe first recorded descent in Amerioa> Retired Farmers. T h e r e c o m e s a t i m e in t h e f a r m e r ' s life w h e n h e is s t r o n g l y t e m p t e d t o l e a v e t h e farm. G r o w i n g i n l i r m i t i o s r e m i n d h i m t h a t he is n o t t h e m a n p h y s i c a l l y t h a t h e u s e d t o be. H e feels t h a t he h a s w o r k e d h a r d e n o u g h , l o n g e n o u g h , a n d h a s a b u n d a n t m e a n s to m a k e h i s old d a y s c o m f o r t - able, a n d d e t e r m i n e s t o m o v e to t o w n . Ho p i c t u r e s before h i m a g r e e n old a g e with all t h e c o m f o r t s of life, a n d r e s t from u n c e a s i n g toil a n d g r i n d i n g c a r e . T h e s e e x p e c t a - t i o n s a r e s e l d o m r e a l i z e d in full, a n d , a s a m a t t e r of fact, we b e l i e v e t h a t m o s t f a r m e r s w h o do t h i s s h o r t e n t h e i r days, a n d after t h e first y e a r or tw;>, o r p e r h a p s a f t e r t h e t i r s t six m o n t h s , a r e m o r e d i s c o n t e n t e d t h a n t h e y w o u l d h a v e b e e n u n d e r a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s on t h e farm. T h e r e a s o n is not h a r d to find. T o a m a n w h o lias b e e n a c t i v e e i t h e r in m i n d o r body for t h i r t y or forty y e a r s , i d l e n e s s is m i s e r y . N o m a n of t h i s k i n d feels satisfied w i t h h i m s e l f unless h e h a s some re p o n s i b i l i t y t o occupy b o t h h e a d a n d h a n d s . W h e n h e h a s n o t h i n g to do, life c e a s e s to h a v e m u c h i n t e r e s t . He m i s s e s t h e s t i m u l u s w h i c h w o r k in t h e o p e n a i r g i v e s . H e m i s s e s t h e h e a l t h f u l o c c u p a t i o n of m i n d or int e r e s t in e v e n t s of t h e farm. He c e a s e s to . r o a d a g r i c u l t u r a l l i t e r a - t u r e b e c a u s e h e r e g a r d s h i m s e l f as n o l o n g e r e n g a g e d in a g r i c u l t u r e , a n d t h e r e s u l t is with h i m , a s a r u l e , a loss of h a p p i n e s s , a n d a Visible s h o r t e n i n g of life. T h e r e conies a t i m e in t h e f a r m e r ' s life w h e n it is e x c e e d i n g l y difficult, to k n o w how to m a n a g e t h e farm. T h a t t i m e is w h e n h e can no l o n g e r m a n a g e it w i t h o u t m*>ro e x e r t i o n of body t h a n lie is c a p a b l e of p e r f o r m i n g , a n d w h e n lie does n o t feel t h a t it w i l l pay h i m t o p r o c u r e efficient help e v e n if it c u u l d be had. Ifappy is he w h o h a s a son or son-in-law on w h o s e b r o a d s h o u l - d e r s he c a n roll t h e b u r d e n , s t i l l ret a i n i n g e n o u g h of his l a n d .and s t o c k 16 o c c u p y his mind a n d g i v e h i m t h e e x e r c i s e he needs. I n d e r t h o s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s h e may spend a g r e e n old a g e a n d g i v e to hi.-> c h i l d r e n and g r a n d c h i l d r e n t h e f r u i t s of h . s r i p e n e d e x p e r i e n c e . We a l w a y s feel t h a t o u r friends a r e m a k i n g a s e r i o u s m i s t a k e w h e n t h e y l e a v e t h e farm for t o w n . T h e r e a r e u n p l e a s a n t t h i n g s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h farm life in o l d ' a g o , a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h e difficulty of att f n d ' n g c h u i v h . hut t h e e a r c less t h a n t h e e v i l s c o n n e c t e d with b r e a k - ing u p all t h e old a s s o c i a t i o n s , a n d a t t e m p t i n g to form n e w ones. N'o m a n k n o w s how i n t i m a t e l y h i s life is c o n n e c t e d with his fi-ien Iship until he b r e a k s up t h o s e of a q u a r t e r of a e o n t u y s t a n d i n g , a n d u n d e r - t a k e s to form new ones with p e o p l e whu.so e x p e r i e n c e is in lines different from his own. A b o u t f I i III n <r P o t H l o e s . Most f a r m e r s hill t h e i r p o t a t o e s . T h e y do t h i s , as we h a v e d o n e ourselves, w h e n c o n v i n c e d t h a t h i l l i n g is a l w a y s i n j u r i o u s , and in a very d r y s e a s o n i s a l m o . - t a l w a y s fatal t o tl^.1 c r o p . It is i m p o s s i b l e for a ' m o d - e r a t e s u m m e r r a i n , or even a v i o . e n t r a i n , t o p e n e t r a t e t h e p o t a t o h i h so far as t o furnish m o i s t u r e to 1he roots. A r a i n w h i c h foil slowly for L'I h o u r s m i g h t do this, h u t s u m m e r r a i n s a r e not often of t h a t c h a r a c t e r . T h e r a i n falls hca ily, c o m p a c t s t h e s'urface and r u n s otY in t h e furr o w s b e t w e e n t h e rows m a d e by hilling. T h e s e f u r r o w s a i e j u s t w h o r e the f e e d i n g r o o t s of p o t a t o e s s h o u l d be if t h e loose soil w e r e n o t e a r t h e d up a r o u n d t h e h i l l s . \\ hy d o f a r m e r s t h u s r u n c o u n t e r to t h e plain laws of p o t a t o g r o w t h ? It Is u s u a l l y to k e e p t h e p o t a t o from g r o w i n g o u t of t h e g r o u n d a n d sunb u r n i n g u n t i l t h e l a r g e r p a r t a r e w o r t h l e s s for m a r k e t i n g . S o m e potato es n a t u r a l l y form t u b e r s n e a r e r t h e s u r f a c e t h a n do oilier v a r i e t i e s , even t h o s e s o r t s t h a t w e r e m o s t o b j e c t i o n a b l e in t h i s r e s p e c t we would not hill ii]) as is u s u a l l y done. It is c o m p a r a t i v e l y a l i g h t t a s k t o g o o v e r field t h a t h a s had level c u l t u r e and dra^vwtHi>_a hoc a l i t t l e e a r t h a b o v e p o t a t o e s t h a t a p p e a r a b o v e g r o u n d r a t h e r t h a n to use a s h o v e l plow, t e a r i n g t o p i e c e s the. feeding r o o t - of p o t a t o e s b e t w e e n t h e r o w s on w h i c h t h e f u t u r e g r o w t h of t h e t u b e r s dep e n d s . If, as u s u a l l y h a p p e n s , t h e s h o v e l p l o w i n g is d e l a t e d u ,til t u b e r s a r e f o r m e d , t h e g r o w t h of t h e s e t u b e r s 1 u p e v e r y t i m e . T h i s d e e p p l a n t i n g h a s i t s . a d v a n t a g e in a l l o w i n g e a r l j c u l t i v a t i o n before t h e p o t a t o e s a r e up. Wo c o m m o n l y t a l k of d r a g g i n g t h e p o t a t o g r o u n d . A c u l t i v a t o r ii s e t t o scarify t h e surface* fully ar i n c h a b o v e t h e set. T h e n t h e h a r r o w m a y be p u t on t o l e a v e t h e s u r - face as s m o o t h a s possible a n d k e o j t h e g r o u n d m o i s t T h e chief c a u s e of l i g h t c r o p s o: | p o t a t o e s is d r o u t h , a n d t h i s is always [ m o s t i n j u r i o u s to p o t a t o e s t h a t an- | s h o v e l p l o w e d a n d h i l l e d . M o r e t h a t I onc« h a v e we s e e n a c r e s of p o t a t o e s w i t h e r i n g a n d d y i n g in a few daysaf- [ t e r t h e h i l l i n g h a d been f i n i s h e d . e v e n ! t h o u g h h e a v y r a i n s h a d fallen, w h i c h I on a level s u r f a c e w o u l d h a v e m a i n - J t a m e d g r o w t h for s e v e r a l w e e k s . j i t is p r o b a b l y t r u e t h a t h i l l i n g j m a k e s e a s i e r d i g g i n g , a n d i t is p a r t l y o w i n g t o t h e fact t h a t in t h e h i l l t h e J p o t a t o e s a r e fewer in n u m b e r , and I a r e n e c e s s a r i l y b u n c h e d in a h e a p . W h e n t h e y h a v e m o r e r o o m to s p r e a d i t h e c r o p is i n c r e a s e d , a n d p r o p o r - i t i o n a t e l y t h e l a b o r of d i g g i n g . Ail : k i n d s of p o t a t o e s , e v e n t h o s e w h o s e 1 t u b e r s a r e b u n c h e d , will s p r e a d t h e i r r o o t s t h r o u g h t h e w h o l e s u r f a c e bej t w e o n t h e r o w s if t h e soil is n o t s c r a p e d o u t so a s to l e a v e f u r r o w s . I In t h a t ease, of c o u r s e , t h o r o o t s a r e c r a m p e d a n d ' h e c r o p is a c c o r d i n g l y l e s s e n e d . — A m e r i c a n C u l t i v a t o r . I Rupjjly oi Ka.-tpbHrries. | A w r i t e r g i v e s it a s h i s o p i n i o n t h a t if t h e e a s e w i t h w h i c h t h e r a s p - ; b e r r y c a n be g r o w n w e r e fully a p - ; p r e d a t e d , t h e r e would n o t be a f a r m e r in t h o c o u n t r y who would n o t c h e e r - fully set o u t e n o u g h p l a n t s t o s u p p l y h i s family w i t h a s many- a s t h e y ! c o u l d e a t a t t h r e e m e a l s a day, d u r i n g t h e i r season, a n d t h e r e is n o t a j f a r m e r ' s wife who w o u l d n o t r a t h e r j p i c k t h e fruit t h a n s p e n d so m u c h i t i m e in a h o t k i t c h e n , m a k i n g c a k e s ! a n d pies. T h e c h i l d r e n w o u l d c o m e | in for their" s h a r e of t h e d e l i g h t in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h o c a r e of t h e p l a n t a t i o n , ' M o s t f a r m e r s d o n o t r e a l i z e h o w e a s i l y r a s p b e r r i e s m a y be g r o w n , a n d h o w l i t t l e l a n d it is n e c e s - s a r y t o d e v o t e to t h e i r c u l t u r e t o h a v e a s u p p l y . We h a v e g r o w n an , a b u n d a n c e of t h e m by s i m p l y s t r a i g h t - e n i n g a r a i l fence a t a n e n d of a s m a l l fruit g a r d e n a n d p u t t i n g t h e old bedp l a c e to t h e fruit. E v e r y f a r m e r h a s ' some s p o t w h e r e r a s p b e r r i e s m a y be g r o w n a n d h e s h o u l d u t i l i z e it.—• F a r m e r ' s Voice. H o r t c u l t u r a l H i n t * . All k i n d s of c l i m b e r s n e e d t r e l l i s e s . P o u l t r y a n d s h e e p in t h e o r c h a r d will c o n s u m e w o r m y fruit a n d i n s e c t s . T h e p e a c h will r e a d i l y a p p r o p r i a t e t h e v i r t u e s of lime a n d wood a s h e s . C u l t i v a t i n g t h e g a r d e n fretrtren-t+y k e e p s t h o soil m o i s t a n d cool, as well as clean. If a l a r g o l i m b of a t r e e is b a d l y i n j u r e d by t h e winds b e t t e r r e m o v e it at once. j Do n o t let the s t r a w b e r r y v i n e s b o a r fruit t h e first y e a r . P i c k oil t h e b l o s s o m s . Do not [initio y o u r g r a p e vines after t h e sap is .started, w h o e v e r m a y te.l you to do so. Dis-olve one o u n c e of h e l l e b o r e in t w o g a l l o n s of w a t e r for a p p l i c a t i o n for c u r r a n t worms. A t a b l e s p o o n f u l or t w o of a m m o n i a to t w o q u a r t s of w a t e r m a k e s a good s! inr.ilant, for plants. Pack fruit so t h a t it will n o t m o v e about, in t h e box, b a s k e t or b a r r e l wh-ile on t h e way t o m a r k e t . l l e m o v e u n d e s i r a b l e l i m b s from t h e t r e e s of t h e o r c h a r d as soon as t h e y make1 t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e . T h e good g a r d e n e r m a k e s s u c c e s s i v e p l a n t i n g s so a s to h a v e a s u p p l y of v e g e t a b l e s all t h r o u g h t h o season. It is m o n e y in t h e p o c k e t of t h e fruit g r o w e r ' to k n o w h o w to pack a n d s e n d to m a r k e t in tho b e s t condition. Honsplinlri H e l p * . T h e w h i t e of a n e g g , w i t h a l i t t l e w a t e r a n d s u g a r , is good for c h i l d r e n w i t h i r r i t a b l e ?t. maclis. A - q u a r t of m i l k in w h i c h t h e j u i c e of t h r e e m a n d a r i n o r a n g e s h a s been s q u e e z e d is said t o be a r e f r e s h i n g lotion for t h e c o m p l e x i o n . If a m i r r o r be p l a c e d w h e r e sunl i g h t or a very s t r o n g l i g h t falls d i r e c t l y u p o n it. t h e q u i c k s i l v e r will be l i a b l e to d i s s o l v e , l e a v i n g d a r k s p o t s on t h e g l a s s . After t h e j u i c e is s q u e e z e d from l e m o n s t h e p e e l s a r e u s e d for r u b - b i n g b r a s s . Dip t h e m in c o m m o n sa;t, r u b t h e b r a s s t h o r o u g h l y , t h e n b r u s h w i t h d r y b a t h b r i c k . Don't h a v e too m u c h of one k i n d of d e c o r a t i h in t h e h o u s e ; twe r o o m s u p o n t h e s a m e g e n e r a l p a t t e r n a r e q u i t e e n o u g h — a n i n d i v i d u a l s c h e m e for e a c h a p a r t m e n t is b e t t e r . T o p r e v e n t t h o c r a c k i n g of fruit TWoh oY eH ?ve Little Faith JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsule* (also Ointment in Box) and Hills. An absolute and *uaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary herrafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o fail, ti.ooper box, sis for$j,»>: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can gel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Drufffflst, M I N N E A P O L I S , MINN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• * A W R I T T E N GUARANTEE J 5 Positively riven by The Japanese Retne- A T dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, X T when purchased at one time, lo refund £ T the $5.00 paid if not cured. + » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j QV)AHAIS»r/Ay£ TRAOE M A P K ^ ' N T M C ^ ' . S THE GREHT p KIN CURU F O R Eczema, Salt Rheum, t Ring Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores, • ALL SKIN DISEASES l AXD 1TCHIXQ PILES POIH- J JIVELY CUBED. * * + f Price, 25 cts. per Box • : : At all Druggists or mailed on 5 r»o«lpt of Prloe + t THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., f s> i BBUGE & WEST 1 I EITGHGTS | MJDDLETOWN, N. Y. • # • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9*4 ONT HRE Unexcelled In purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand or Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. When you can hare immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and to i l l nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. M I M R t O BY TMt H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. S3 EEf CLEVELAND, O. ' £ 5 IlllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllUllllililUfiE * * A 0 « M A R * For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Corns, Galloossi and Bunlous And other indura t i o n s of the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 2 5 c . a t D r u g S t o r e s , M a i l e d for 3 0 c . J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | I anodyne, but destroy* the specific asthma poison in the blood, give* a night's sweet sWp nnd ( - l . 'HKN [Dr. Taft's ASTHMALENE contains no opium ->rother| U u receipt TTTamtnanT Post-ofnce address we mail trial bottle and ppw& to you that ASTHMALENE STH MA FRcE so thut you nti«d not neglect your bussinosfi or sit up will and doeti cure asthma all nitfbt i:a»pu*K for broaih for fear of smffivatinn. For bale by ail druggiata. DR. TAFT BROS. yEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, K. Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES ,r--.. > ** COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET/NEW YORK CITY . . ^ — 1 8 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irom mamU stock, verjr strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very-light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK Ok WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edpes of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yott with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANwr*cTuitiD at DlMOCK, GOULD A CO.. MOLlHI, Ikfc* 9 • • • • » • • < • » • • • • • • • • • • » • « > » • • < ) » • » • » » ' : SCORCHER BICYCLES. P O S I T I V E L Y H I G H E S T P O S S I B L E G R A D E . is a t , o n c o a v r e s t e i l , urn! t h e r e s u l t a t jn.rs w h e n lillcd, vin>G thu ' j a r s w i t h : b e s t is t w o c r o p s of very s m a l l {iota- claim cold w a t e r , thun d i p a towel in t o e s in e a c h hill. cold w a t e r , d o u b l e it thtMi,'e or four Too s h a l l o w p l a n t i n g of p o t a t o e s is t i m e s , lay it Miicothlv in a d r i p i i i n s , t h e c o m m o n mistake-, T h e s h a l l o w - pan. a n d s e t y o u r cold j a r s on t h i s to p l a n t e d p o t a t o e s u n d o u b t e d l y oume ^ ^ t h e m . j u p q u i c k e r , a n d if very e a H y p o t a - ' 'To stiffen g i n y h a m s , m u s l i n s r n d t o e s a r e p l a n t e d d e e p on w e t g r o u n d calicoes, d r o p a p i e c e of a l u m t h e j t h e y m a y r o t in,, tho soil a n d n o t BUO of a h i c k o r y n u t i n t o t h e h l a r c h . 'come u p a t all, e s p e c i a l l y if fresh T h e a l u m is d i s s o l v e d , t h e n s t i r r e d cut. lint hy p a r t i a l l y d r y i n g t h e c u t i n t o t h o s t a r c h . 'The f a h r i e s ?« p o t a t o s e e d it m a y he p l a n t e d four or t r e a t e d will r e t a i n t h e i r bonv\y o' Qvta I n c h e s d e e p in A p r i l a n d c o m e coloring- for a l o n y t i m e . LlQHT. •STRONQ. WELbLESS TUWNQ. { Pntumatic Tire.. $150.<X>. g R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . C O . I •CNoroiOATftLOouc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN.* M H M M M M M M I M M M M I M I » i M » » I ^ M M M M M M M K KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and i m p r o v e m e n t and "tends t o personal enjoyment when r i g h t l y used. The many, who live bett e r t h a n others aud enjoy life more, with less e x p e n d i t u r e , b y more p r o m p t l y a d a p t i n g t h e world's best p r o d u c t s to t h e needs of physical being, will attest t h e v a l u e to health of t h e pure# liquid l a x a t i v e principles embraced i n t h e remedy, S y r u p of Figs. I t s excellence is due to i t s presenting in t h e form most acceptable a n d pleasa n t to t h e taste, t h e refreshing a n d t r u l y beneficial properties of ft perfect laxa t i v e ; effectually cleansing t h e system, dispelling colds, headaches a n d fevers a n a p e r m a n e n t l y c u r i n g constipation. I t has given satisfaction t o millions and m e t w i t h t h e approval of t h e medical profession, because it acts o n t h e Kidneys, L i v e r a n d Bowels w i t h o u t weake n i n g t h e m a n d i t is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. . S v r u p ' o f F i g s is for sale b y all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, b u t i t is manu f a c t u r e d b y t h e California F i g S y r u p Co. only, whose name is p r i n t e d on every package, also t h e name, S y r u p of Figs, and being well informed, you will no* accept a n y substitute if offered. 'August Like No Other Love. B y C h a r l o t t e M. B r a e m f c C H A P T E R X I V - - C . K T I N U E D . " Y o u will u r l v e into L y n n M a v i t I n o p o . " said S i r Carlos to t h e Buper.nt e u d e n t Y o u will s ? t object to a closed c a r r i a g e ? 1 ' "Any wish of y o u r s o n t h a t p o i n t s h a l l b e c a r r i e d o u t " r e p l i e d t h e o : i - cer. H e w a s still a n x i o u s a n d u n s e t - tled a b o u t t h e i n t e r v i e w . " I h a v e b u t little UCJS t o s p a r e . Sir Carlos,-" h e a d d e d . T h e m a s t e r of F i r h o l r a e o p e n e d t h e d o o r of o n e of t h e little aute-uooma t h a t led t o t h e d r a w n g room. " I m e r e l y w a n t to t a l k to m y m o t h e r for a few m i n u t e s . ' h o said. "1'iace o n e of y o u r m e n outside t h a t F r e n c h window a n d s t a n d a t t h e d o o r h e r e yourself; t h e n y o u will be satisfied t h a t tliere will bu no a t t e m p t a t escape;'" a n d t h e n e .t m i n u t e m o t h e r a n d s o n w e r e alone. Flower 9* " I am happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with ^ satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." L> C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. © $75.00 to $250.00 can b£n?,!ffiffT,,hly B. F.-JOHNSON <k CO., K1C1IMO.ND, VA. DROPSY T R E A T E D F R E E . P o s i t i v e l y C u r e d w i t h V e g e t a b l e R e m e d i e s . Have cured thousands of cases. Cure cases pronounced hopeless by best physicians. From flrstdose symptoms disappear; In ten days ntleast two-lhlrds all symptom* removod. Send for free book testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment free by mall. "If you order trial send 10c In stamps to pay poj«!?ge, 1)K. H.H U U E E N A SONS.Atlanta,Ua. If j o u order trlui. return tula advertisement to us. * * * * « , This Trade Mark is on the txit WATERPROOF COAT Si?a"V(f«d *n t h e World ! **••• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS WIFT'S SPECIFIC • • For renovating the entire system, all Poisons from the S' eliminating Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. s "S.S.S. ' For eighteen months I had ai eating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by best local physicians, bat obtained no relief ;the sore granuallvgrew •worse. I finally took S. S. S., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." C. B. MCLSMORS, Henderson, Tex. s Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga* 'N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE TEAT Cold • t AND STOP T H A T Cough. Has stood the test for BTITT YXAJtS I and has proved itself UM beat remedy, 'known for the cure of Omntmmptton, I Coughs, Cold*, Wh—pin§ CoMfh, asufj i oil Lun§ IH*tmmm 1« youaf o r old. Price tto., Mo., and $1.00 per bottle, S O L D s W I R Y W H I R t , u r n , jocTioy » uu, rnp., tuna***, T*. , C H A F T K K X V . L a d y C a r e w d i d n o t w a i t for Sir C a r l o s t o apeak. T h e l o v e l i k e no o t h e r love lilled h e r h e a r t . b h e t h r e w h e r arm» a r o u n d h i m . c o v e r e d h i s lace with kisses a n d t e a r s a n d c l a s p e d h i m to h e r b r e a s t as t h o u g h h e w e r e still a child. S h e m u r m u r e d loving w o r d s to him. kissed t h e h a g g a r d face and the c u r l . n ^ hair. Ah. they m i g h t c h a r g e h i m with w h a t t h e y pleased, s p e a k a s t h e y p l e a s e d — t o h e r h e w a s h e r idolized son. H H r e l e a s e d himself from t h e clasp of t h o s e l o v i n g a r m s and looked a t t h e g r i e - s t r i c k e n fare in w h i c h t n e l i g h t Oi h a p p i n e s s wouid n e v e r s h i n e a g a i n ••Mother," h e said. " I h a v e n o t m u c h time. I m u s t tell y o u a,i. * '•Vou s h a l l tell me only w h a t y o u p l e a s e . " s h e cried. "1 mu>t tell y o u a l l , " h e r e p e a t e d . " S i t d o w n h e . e a n d let m e k n e e l a t y o u r feet—let me lay my h e a d o n y o u r knees, a s I did wlien, a little child. 1 w a s t i r e d of play. Mother, dear, d a r - l i n g it is for t h e last t i m e . " S h e s a t down in t h e c b a i r h e p l a c e d for her. Outside, in t h e b r i l l i a n t s u n light, stood t h e s t a l w a r t figure o a policeman, whose'eyes n e v e r for a m o - m e n t w a n d e r e d from t h e window. Sir C a r l o s k n e l t a t h e r feet a n d laid h i s h e a d o n h e r knee. W a s it most b i t t e r o r m o s t s w e e t to h e r t h a t h e w e p t tirst b e ' o r e h e s p o k e — w e p t s u j h t e a r s as m e n seldom shed, h i s s t r o n g frame s h a k e n with aob^:J W h e n t h e passion of h i s t e a r s was e x h a u s t e d , he told h e r t h e story of h i s m a d love, his hasty m a r r i a g e a n d h i s u n u t t e r a b l e misery a n d despair. She did n o t a d d to h i s s o r r o w by e n n r e p r o a c h , did n o t say. a s some w o m e n would h a v e said, t h a t s h e h a d foreseen it. S h e bent h e r b e a u t h u l face over his bowed liO'ad a n d listened w i t h a h e a r t riven with a n g u i s h a n d love. • I t w a s my o w n fault, m o t h e r . " h a said." "1 t h o u g h t I k n e w b e l t e r t h a n you. I was a fool, wise in my own c o n c e i t " " Y o u left h e r a t ( ' o m o : , n s h e said g e n t l y . " H o w cauie s h e there, C a r l o s —in t h e m e r e ? " "I h a d forgotten. I h a v e told y o u only h a l f ' m y story after a l l . " h e r e - plied. "1 m e a n t to toll y o u e v e r y - t h i n g b u t 1 p u t otT t h e evil d a y ; a u d t u e n c a m e t h a t u n f o r t u n a t e a n n o u n c e - m e n t in t h e n e w s p a p e r s . 1 h a r d l y t h o u g h t s h e wouid see it; b u t it s j e m s t h a t t h e poor g rl felt lonely a n d went to d i n e a t t h e hotel in C o m a T h e r e s h e s a w an E n g l i s h n e w s p a p e r a n d r e a d t h e p a r a g r a p h . S h e m u s t h a v e loved me very d e a r l y — p o o r M a g g i e ! She c a m e away a t once, b r i n g i n g i h e p a p e r with h e r . S h e w e n t to Lynn M a , i s . a n d from t h e r e s h e w r o t e to m e — y o u g a v e me t h e l e t t e r yourself, m o t h e r — s a y i n g ' t h a t s h e would come o v e r t o 1-irholme t h a t night, a n d I m u s t s e e her. It was t h e n i g h t of t h e d i n n e r ; a n d 1 k n e w t h a t w h a t e v e r s h e felt inclined to do s h e would d o ; a n d t h e t h o u g h t of a scene before L a d y G l a d y s was i n t o l e r a b l e t o m e . 1 k n e w I t h a t I m u s t g o a n d m e e t her. if I I wished t o p r e v e n t h e r from c o m i n g to ' F i r u o l m e . 1 did so. T h e r e w a s n o t h - I i n g in m y mind when I left h o m e . 1 swear, b u t t h e wish to be k i n d a n d p a t i e n t With her. I m e t I K T o n t h e h i g h n y i d ; b u t — a l a s for her, a l a s for m e — s h e was in one of h e r worst moods - defiant, coarse, v i o l e n t — a n d , 1 a m a s h a m e d to tell you. s h e h a d evidently fortified herself with b r a n d y . I tuVned from t h e high road a s soon as I c o u l d — i was a - h a m e d of h e r —and b r o u g h t h e r into t h e g r o u n d s . We w a l k e l u n d e r t h e tall t r e e s t h a t shaiie thn w e s t e r n side of t h e pool. I t was only t h e n t h a t I could got one sensible word from hor. F o r t h e fiftieth t i m e I a s k e d h e r w h a t had b r o u g h t h e r h e r a T h e n s h e d r e w t h a t fatal newsp a p e r from t h e bosom of h e r d r e s s a n d c r i e d out; 'This—this!' I u n d e r - stood a l l in a m o m e n t . •'•It is a false report, M a g g i e , " I said, "and y o u o u g h t to k n o w i t . ' " *I will b e l i e v e it is false,' s h e a n - swered, if y o u will t a k e mo t o t h e h o u s e a n d tell t h a t painted, bold-faced m a d a i i e t h a t I a m y o u r wife.' " •! s h a l l d o n o t h i n g of t h e k i n d , ' I s a i d quietly. 'You will b e m o r e y o u r - self t o - m o r r o w : a n d t h e n w e will see w h a t is t o be d o n e . ' ••We w e r e w a l k i n g t h e n q u i t e close to t h e w a ' e r — i n d e e d I t o l d h e r o n c e t h a t h e r d r e s s w a s w e t a n d s h e d r e w i t aside. W h a t spirit p r o m p t e d h e r — u n l e s s it w a s t h e vicious o n e of d r i n k — I cann-ot fctil o u i s h e b e g a n to a b u s e y o u a n d L a d y Gladys. S h e Bhouted o u t t h e most ins o l e n t things, s h e would s o t l o w e r h e r voice; a n d I — h e a v e n focgive m e . I w a s n e v e r a very p a t i e n t m a n — m y b r a i n t h r o b b e d a n d my b l o o d s e e m e d on lire. P e r h a p s I. too, h a d tried t o g e t u p false s t r e n g t h from s t i m u l a n t s . 1 k n o w t h a t *he said e v e r y t h i n g most h o r r i b l e of L a d y G l a d y s ; b u t s h e could not r e m e m b e r h e r n a m e . ' *G've m e t h a t paper!* s h e cried, t h a t I m a y read h e r n a m e a g a i n a n d call o n h e a v e n to c r u s h her!' "Of course 1 resisted; I would n o t let h e r h a v e t h e paper. I said t o rayself s h e s h o u l d n o t r e v i l e L a d y Gladys. b u t t h a t on t h e m o r r o w I would t a k e h e r a w a y . I s w e a r t o yo-u t h a t I h a d n o Y t h e faintest t h o u g h t of h a r m i n g her. B u t s h e flung herself on m e s u d - denly a n d violently, d e t e r m n e d t o w r e s t t h e p a p e r from me, a n d Bcreaming o u t such h o r r i b l e t h i n g s a b o u t you a n d Gladys. I would n o t l e t h e r n a v e the p a p e r ; I p u s h e d a w a y h e r hands, a n d s h e fell—fell b a c k w a r d w i t h a loud c r y i n t o t h e pool. I h a d n o t h o u g h t of p u s h i n g h e r in. I did not even know we were so n e a r t h e b r i n k ; b u t I d i d n o t save h e r " A s s h e fell s h e seized hold of my coat a n d t h e n of m y cutf. a n d t o r e it from t h e wrist; and, as y o u saw, t h e y found i t in h e r poor h a n d . W h y s h e s u n k like a stone and n e v e r rose a g a i n I c a n n o t tell. 1 stood t h e r e s o m e m i n u t e s . If s h e h a d c o m e to t h e s u r - fa e a g a i n I would h a v e saved h e r ; b u t I did n o t p l u n g e i n after her, a n d so I slew h e r . Ah. m o t h e r , talk of a v e n g i n g furies, of evil d e e d s c o m i n g h o m e ! I would r a t h e r u n d e r g o a n y t o r t u r e t h a n suffer as 1 h a v e suffered since, I could n o t re>t h e r a so I w e n t a w a y ; b u t t h e s c a r l e t b r a n d w e n t with m e ; I c a m e b a c k h a u n t e d , d r i v e n by a t h o u s a n d furies." H e paused, a n d t h e n said s u d d e n - ly ••Mother w h a t i n d u c e 1 y o u t o o r - d e r t h e d r a i n i n g of t h e m o r e w h i l e I was a w a y ? W a s i t h e a v e n . \p p u n i s h me? W h a t s t r a n g e , w e i r d h a n d p o i n t e d o u t such a way t o b r i n g a b o u t my d e a t h ? She was my wife, m o t h e r —poor, p r e t t y M a g g i e ! Ah. if s h e w e r e b u t alive now a n d s i t t i n ? a s s h e sat l a s t y e a r in t h e b o n n y woods o" H a l t o n ! You will send for h o r f a t h e r and tell h i m t h e t r u t h . L e t h e r be b u r i e d as becomes my wife, m i s e r a b l e w r e t c h t h a t I a n ! A n d m o t h e r " — H e d r e w h e r head d o w n t o h i s lips and w h i s p e r e d s o m e t h i n g , to *.er. As she h e a r d it t h e p a l l o r of d e a t h c o m e over h e r face. ••Oh. my son, m u s t it be?'1 s h e cried, "is t h e r e no h o p e of e s c a p e ? " " N o , " h e said sadly, " t h e r e is none for m e ; e v e r y t h i n g will be a g a i n s t me. She w a s my wife, a n d n o o n e k n e w i t My m a r r i a g e w a s a p r i v a t e one. If the I t a l i a n s e r v a n t s a r e s u m m o n e d to g i v e e v i d e n c e they will s a y t h a t we q u a r r e l e d fre iiiently a n d violently, t h a t I was tired a n d w e a r y o r h e r T t h a t i left h e r a n d r e t u r n e d h o m e alone. T h e n w h a t will p e o p l e h e r e s a y a g a i n s t me? T h a t I b e c a m e a c [uainted with a beautiful g i r l a n d fell in love with h e r . You h e a r d Lady G l a d y s this m o r n i n g say t h a t s h e loved me. How will t h e s t o r y r u n now m o t h e r ? T h a t my d e s e r t e d wife c a m e after me, a n d was found d r o w n e d , h o l d i n g the very e v i d e n c e of h e r d e a t h in h e r band. Every o n e will believe t h a t I p u s h e d h e r into t h e mere. M o t h e r . " h o w h i s p e r e d again, "will you p r o m i s e ? Your love h a s a l w a y s been to me l i k e n o o t h e r love. Oh. m o t h e r yon bore me, y o u n u r s e d me, you h a v e w a t c h e d a n d loved a n d cared for mo, tended s me a l l t h e s e y e a r s — c a n y o u b e a r t o l e t me s t a n d on t h e scatTold a n d d i e a shameful d e a t h ? Oh, save m e — s a v e me. m o t h e r ! " T h e g r a y pallor d e e p e n e d ' on h o r face, a n d h e r white, d r y lips m u r - m u r e d some i n a r t i c u l a t e words. I "If t h e w o r s t c o m e s — a n d it will c o m e , " h e w e n t on. ' t h e verdict, will be 'wilful m u r d e r . 1 n o m a t t e r w h a t counsel I g e t . If t h e w o r s t comes, p r o m i s e to do this for m e . " I The golden h e a d fell lower, u n t i l t h e a s h e n fase r e s t e d on his. S h e could no l o n g e r weep, s p e a k o r pray. ••Y'ou will p r o m i s e " h e i m p l o r e d , j "If you p r o m i s e I s h a l l b e a r m y fate j so p r o u d l y t h a t m o r e t h a n half t h e ! world will believe t h a t I died i n n o - j cent after all. l'romiso me, m o t h e r . " j T h e w h i t e d r y lips w e r e closed, t h e feeble '" a r m s c l u n g ' m o r e lovingly a r o u n d him. H i s n e x t w o r d s p i e r c e d h e r like a d a g g e r t h r u s t . " Y o u h a v e n e v e r refused mo anyt h i n g in my life, m o t h e r ! ' ' Oh, cruel words, in w h i c h t h e very k e y - n o t e of his fato l a y ! " M o t h e r , " he,cried, in a g o n i z e d a p - p e a l " s a v e me from t h e s h a m e of t h e scatTold! P r o m i s e m e y o u will d o w h a t I a s k ! " W i t h a d e s p a i r i n g effort s h e r a i s e d h e r face a n d pressed h e r cold lips t o his. H e h e a r d h e r m u r m u r a p r a y e r , a n d t h e n c a u g h t t h e w o r d s — "1 p r o m i s e ! ' T h e n e x t m o m e n t s h e l a y u n c o n - scious in n i s arms. H e laid h e r on t h e c o u c h a n d o p e n e d t h e door. " K i n g t h e bell for m e , if y o u p l e a s e . " h e said to t h e o hcer. " M y m o t h e r h a s fainted; l e t m e g o b e f o r e s h e o p e n s h e r eyes a g a i n . " [TO B E c o i m ^ P E D . ] THFT pleasant coating of Beecham's Pills Sompletely disguises tne taste without impairing t h e u efficiency. 2u cents a.box. Great Britain has 2,893 reglL stered pilots. J. O SIMPSON, Marquees. W. Va., sa?s: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cm ed me of a very bud case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Of 10,000 British seamen, 66 ar» lost every year. I Care Dynpapula and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sen free with Medical Hook t o prove merit, for £c stamp. Druggists 2JC. Da. BUOOP, Box W. hacine, Wis. The heaviest anchors weigh about 7,700 pounds. * - m. WANTKD— Salesmen: pood pay for hone9t workers. Beginners taught: ;*j0nei* outfits lust ready—co^t 4 years time and thou ands of dollars, but worth a J they cost—the finest ever u^ed. We sell direct through o u r own salesmen. No middle men. No Tree Dealers. .-TAKK B (O. S NUHSKKIES & OliCHAKUS Co., Kockport, i l l The use of steel for shipbuilding w a s begun in la.U. Coe's i ' o a g h B a l a a m Is the oldest and best. It will br^ak u|i a fold quick. e~ r ttum auyUilntf else. It la always reliable. I ry i t BALT-BHEUtf; FLESH CRACKED OPErT AND BLED! Mm L o r n * CLARK. River FalU, PUrc* CouiUy, WitcoJitin, writes: " I t gives me pleasure to express my faith In the virtue of Dr. Pierce's Golden .Medical Discovery. Having' suffered for three years) from salt-rheum, and after having- bees unsuouesafuUjr treated by a good physician, I began, the use of the ^Discovery.* The humor was i n my bands. I wag obliged to keep a covering o a them .¾ for months at a time, changing the covering morning a n d n i g h t . The stinging, burning* and itching sensation would be so i n t e n s e t h a t a t times it seemed a s if 1 would go crazy. When I bent the fingers, the flesh would crack open and bleed. It is Impossible for me to describe the intense paia and suffering winch 1 endured night and day. After taking six bottles of the a Discovery '* I was entirely cured. I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's GoMen Medical Discovery enough." bold by Dcakxg. K S S uasNThompiwi's Eye Wafer; Miss CLARK. Frigates in t h e modern style were first b u i l t i n 164U. " H s n u o n ' a M a g i c C o r n S a l v * . " WarrantiHi lo i-urn or money refunded. Ask your druuj't'iit for it. Price 15 ceuts. BALD d f H A I B L E M S p<^;<' nr>- not obliged to n'Mialu so. PicitHP send for ci cular. iseueca County Med. 6c Cu:n\>. i'o., Tiffin, O. DEAF NESS AND HEAD NOISES CORED f r i » • 11V •••«!'*» -.ii.-r-Mhil wnrii »11 r«m>"1ir-« i«ll. ^"dCpETC bjK.aixcui.tKiab'w.y.N.Y. Wrlu. lWU*>k uf prutil* I The Austrian navy has 12'J ships, 411 guns and 0,'t-nt men. F I T 8 - A H ni«. »topi>eU ire* \jj UK. KUKE'S SBIAT NKHYK itXSTOBKK. No fit *!ter first day's us*. Mur »elou« cure». Treatise anil «2 00 tri*J bottle free to Kit Send to Dr. Kline. Ml Arch St.. Fhiiadelpal*. fa. Italy has 50 ships of war, 171 heavy guns and lu.&i-t men, P A T C M T C Procured in T7. S. and all M l E l l 1 9 foreign countries. Ten veal's' •>xp«n»'iii'*» as t'xuniinnr in U. 8. Patent Office. K'tu-iit iMiiii'u.ntf'Ki or no fee. S. BK ASH EARS, 615 7iL St., Wa^hlngtuu.D.C. FsK\Lt Tl MI UOdlsUT nMi \ IWJ aOaHh^liwiif>tIoOnR, RD'.ScT s»Successfully P r o s e c u t e s C l a i m s . Lato Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs iu last war, liiwijudkauiii; uUinta, atty *iuoa> JADIES I f t h e B a b y 1« Cutting: T e e t h , Be sure and use that ol* and well-tried remedy, Mi Wi.Nstow's SOOTHING Sracp for Children Teething. A T T E N T I O N 1 For the bmt female Regrulai or ever made. No mineral* or 'poisons. Send stamped Pnvt-tr,pea ldrbi>s.d for information to WESTERN- idEDiciN'KCo.,l.^LaSalleSt . Cht- •ago.Ill. Strictly confidential. AGENTS WASTED. The modern French navy dates from the reign of Napoleon 111. M o n e y - M a k e r s . Are you busy? Are you making money? If so. Stick to it; you are fortunate. If you are not, then our advice Is that you write at once to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Ulchmond, Va. They can show you quickly how to enter.upon a profitable w*jrk. Plac»1n the World for Young Mm and Women to Serure a Buaineai Kriucation, Shorthand, Ftc , is tbt pptroit RiuinM* CniverultySDetroii, MU'h. IllustratedCat&1ojru« Free. Refe'ence*: All I>»trolt. W. F. JEWELL, Pre»ideat. P.R. SPENCER, Secretary. SI 00 * MONTH commission —Wanted good hLmlln? agents pvcry tosvu'aud eon uy in taa _ _ _ _ l'nlte.1 Statei to sell our puru teis. Coffee, spices, b»><ln^ powder ami eitrseca. Send 4o In itamps for our wholesale price li*t. Ainerioaa Tea Co., 3^7 Michigan Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 1 L i t t l e G r e e c e h a s a m e r c a n t i l e m a r i n e e m - p l o y i n g i^bVuu s a i l o r s . Dr. D e a n e ' 9 D y s p e p s i a P i l l s a r e u n n u c s - t l o n a h l y « o o d . T n e y a r e i n m y o p i n i o n , a l l t h e y c l a i m t o he. I h a v e t r i e d t h e m a n d f o u n d in t h e m w h a t I n e e d e d . 1 b e l i e v e t h e y will c u r e I'ysuep^la, a n d t u a t i s s a y i n g m u c h for a n y m e d i c i n e . 1 a m g l a d , t h e r e - f o r e , t o g i v e m y t e s t i m o n y . T. E KK». D A X I K L F . W A R R A N . D n.. R e c t o r H o l y T r i n i t y . J e r s e y l.'ity H e i g h t s . W r i t e Or. J. A. H e a n e & Co., L'atskill, > . i . T h e a n n u a l l o s s of s h i p p i n g a n d c a r g o i s e s t i m a t e u a t A1J,?2J,UOO. • f * E N T 8 W A N T E D - » 7 5 OO per month clear H easily made. Wewanta .t-i u . « jumi,' man la e>* y county to handle our jroou* wku h are wasily sol t to ernry family. If you want a nice re»u«ctab< e bu« rn-si wn'l 2- it«nip for fu11 in onnatioa. W.tKVST >S 4 L1TTL« M'Jf'O CO., •••»» W, J»ck»on Street, Chicago. Plso'a Remedy fbr Catairb Is the Best, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. CATA R R1H told by druggists or sent by mail, 50c £ . T. Hazel tine, Warren, Pa. T o C a l i f o r n i a a n d H a c k By t h e S a n t a F e r o u t e . T h e m o s t a t - t r a c t i v e A m e r i c a n tour. A n e w des c r i p t i v e book w i t h t h e a b o v e t i t l e p a g e , containing1 over 150 p a g e s a n d a s m a n y p e n a n d i n k i l l u s t r a t i o n s s e n t free on receipt of 4 c e n t s i n p o s t a g e , b y J NO. .J. B V U N K , 702 M o n a d n o c k building1 , Chicago. 1,000,000 COMPANT in Minnesota. Ura. They will be s«nt to you A C R E S O F L A N D for sale by the SaWT P a n A Dt'LCTU R A I L R O A D fend for Maps and Circu* — T t i s d t ^ c u H for a p r e t t y w o m a n t o b e a n y t h i n g e l s e . N a v a l ^ a l u t e s t o tim flaK :ire a s o l d a s t h e t i m e o f A l f r e d t h e u r e a t . T h e first Kntriish s h i p s w e r e t h e g a l l e y s b u i l t by Alfre.i t h e G r e a t . Addreea H O P E W E L L C L A R K E , Land Commissioner. St. PauL. Minn, BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one clou tg that we can cure the !L st^b- «tinaie case in 2l to M days, let him wr t_ for particulars and investigate our reliub !Ity. Our rinmclal Lacking ia $ 00,000. When mncury, lo'idepotaasinm, earsap rlllaor Hot Snrinjri fail, wa jru ranteeacure—«ndourila ic t yphileiio h the on'y thin* that will cure pernnnetitly, r" bitiye proot sen! so*led, free. ' OOK KIM <PT Co., Chio^go, Hi. NO HARD T I M E S view of the World's Fair It makes the small boy sad to se« t h e apple tree buddinj? in the pardea. I t is a reminder of coming sprouW-*Hanghaaiton Republican. Like Sick Times. Swamp-Root Cured Jle. Philadelphia, Va., Sept. 1, 1893. Dr. Kilmer & Co., n i i i g h a m t o n , N. Y. Gentlemen:—I a m h a p p y t o s t a t e t h a t b y t h e use of Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p - H o o t I h a v e U'cn cured o f b l a d d e r a n d k i d - n e y t r o u b l e , j h a d u s e d m a n y o t h e r remedies witho u t avail. If y o u are disposed t o u s e this l e t t e r s o that o t h e r s m a y k n o w of y o u r w o n d e r f u l <^?Zt</ ~A~<WAGro*? S w a m p - R o o t y o u so. T h e r e m e d y w a s r e c o m m e n d e d t o m e b y Mr. E. R. Morgan, of L a n g d o r n e , Fa., w h o had been cured by i t s use. D r . Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Ma a n d i t affords m e pleasure t o r e c o m m e n d it t o o t h e r s . I a m n o t in t h e habit of g i v i n g testimonials, b u t w h e n a m e d i e i n e -possesses s u c h m e r i t s a s yours, o t h e r s s h o u l d k n o w i t . Samuel A . Stager, &J1 R a c e Street. A t D r u g g i s t s , 50 c e n t a n d $ 1 . 0 0 S i z e "Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation''fre". Dr. K i l m e r Si Co., - H i n g h u m t o n , N . Y Or. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Triai Box Free. — At Druggists 60 Cent*, Looking Better feeling better— better in everyway. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get^J back flesh a n d spirits is everything. Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by leading physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott'a Emulsion will do more than to «top a lingering Cough -it fortifies the lyiura IGUIST coughs and colds. Prepared by Sootr * Bnwna, K. T. All drontota r-* f 3 TT* 1™* Send two cents In postage P IXLLLL to F. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenper Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, l'J4 Clark Street, Chicago, 111., for'^rtree copy of a large, colored bird'se e view of the World's Fair and vicinity. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, and will be fuund of Talue as a souvenir, and for reference. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Sucreworof th« '• L nabrUiged." Ten years spent In revising, 100 editors Mnployed, more than y.300,uOo expended. A Grand Educator Abreast of the Times A Library in Itself Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, professional man, self-educator. As* your Bookseller to show it to yon. rublWied by 0.£r.MFKP!AMCO..SpRiNGfrtit.P,>iAsa,.r.9.A., Ji-j* ^en.i forfrM prrxp^ctmi containing speclmen'i TMLV«, illustrations, t«*titnonl4l<», etc. > t y i ' i not h'T reprtnta of ancient edition*. GOOD CHANCE! Odell ».0 Typewriter for flu. if cash with order i s received before N o v . 1st, 1893 T h e famouH Odell Typewriter is used by LAwvers, Ministers. Doctors. Merchants, Kditors a n d G o v e r n m e - l Officers, because of i t s clean print, simplicity and manifold copies. N o teacher required. It wilt do your work in o n * hour's nraclice. Order now a n d take advanv age of this ••xcentionilly GOOD CHANCE! Address F R A N K R O H M , 88 W. Jaokeon St., Chloato* W . N . U., D.--XI—4.0. Wham wrltiiiff t o A4v«itU«ra p|««M *m f » * a » w lfes> a4T»iMs«sn»sis U tfcto, Mrs. May Rogers is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s at F r a n k Smith's. Mrs. Haifmyes and children are Sdii'liborhood news, sutlierrd by our visiting' friends in A n n A r b o r for corps of hustling- Correspondents. ( a short time. I Mrs. Lui'v Aeker of Lningsbiirg; MARION. I . * . . . - . , ,, „ ,, , • , i has been visiting m e n d s near Some of t h e farmers are .lust!,. . , ., ,? . 0 . , . . , , ,, . i i I arker s c o r n e r s tor the past two finishing sowing' wheat this week, i * ' ' » n weeks. Miss May lSeimett of f o w l e r - 1 .,. , / . ,. r . «, .,! | Mrs. I-. L. Peterson, 31 rs. C h a s . ville was the guest ot Josio Smitu ! 1 . , . | J)mkle, Airs. \\ m. H. \ nngonler, last week. , , . ., . . , A I ' ,, ! Miss (leonjin L nnnon, 31 rs. l>en- Geo. Lee, L. Backus and wife, ! o n a } M . ^ a m ] t w o ( . h i l l h w A n _ Jas. J h m l e n a n d Mrs. K ^ U j ] l i o a m l Hollie, and Mrs. ( i e o r - e and son, were visiters at the world's ^ ^ v i s i u , a a [ ^ , ^ ^ ^ fair the past week. last Saturday. Some of t h e people are very anxious to have an E p w o r t h L e a g u e organized this week Sun UNADILLA. Did you enjoy "yourself .at t h e dlaayy night, all those i n t e r e s t e d ; t a i r - lvV> please be present. PARSHALLV1LLE. 3>ut few people have their corn husked vet.. Tlie 31. K. eh lire h is supplied Wells Avery has moved back w i t h a pastor. "~?> to his farm from Hartland. Itev. 3Ir. Hall is the guest of 3Irs. H a l e of G r a n d Rapids was ; 3Irs. 31oorehouse. t h e guest of Mrs. C. 31. Smith a n d W t , j n ] i a ] 0 i]w ^rong- in (cents) family last week. _ j 0 f t j i e s\im± now-n-dav. J o h n H e t c h l e r is building a! Mr. Wilson of tin's place, has new house. 1). H e t c h l e r of L i n - l m m H j t o i$txX\x w h n v he will re-I den, is doing the work. , j y jt ]0 < 3 I e r r i t P a r s h a l l of Ohessaning: T h e r e nv a great many fields of | is visiting his uncles, \ . T.. a n d • corn unhusked between here and j W a r r e n Cole and other friends. i Stockbrulge. T h e world's fair visitors from A few people of North Lake and h e r e this week are; E l m e r P r e s t o n Williamsvilie attended th» meeta n d wife, J o h n Preston. 31 rs. J a s . ing here last Sunday night. Norbert, 31 rs. A. ('. Wakemun. Mr. Wijlard. wife and two chil- R e u b e n B i n g h a m . Stuart Hazard l ] l v n < ( f c ; r , ^ o r y < v i s i t e d their and Jlov. S. W. Bird. f r a u d s at this"place last Sunday. J. <\ Mr k i n d e r , wife and daughter-in-law visited at J o h n PLAINFIELDU n c l e Case Westfall is in very poor health at present. L. P. Gaylord, of Dansville. was in town S u n d a y afternoon. Birnies at Anderson last Sundav. Bred L a k e returned from Chi- 31 rs. G. A. Collard and daugh- \ t . a , r o Wednesdav. ter, of Pontiac. are visiting friends here for a few days. • Thos. Laweon, j'eturned S u n d a y e v e n i n g from a visit in Stockbridge, Leslie and 3iason. 31 rs. J), A. D m ton had the misfortune to lose h r r gold valtch while a t t e n d i n g the Srock-bridge fair last week. T h e Local Union ,,•consecration service, S u n d a y .evening was a pleasant and profitable meeting. Members fromAndej-son and I'nadilla were in a t t e n d a n c e and assisted in the exerci>es. .). W. Flaeeway was in Iosco. Saturday and Sunday. Mr.'and 31 rs. R. \Y. L a k e left Tuesday morn for Chicago. 31 r. Stan fish and wife of Chelsea, \ isited at Louis I hvyor's Sunday, J*- 31r. and' INI rs. J a s . Hall are spending this week' in Williamston. 31iss Nellie Lake visited her friend, 31 rs. L a m e s t Pardee over Sundav. 31 ess rs Chas. Brown and B r e d ; Bish are in Chicago this week a t - ; tending the fair. I N. N. Whitcond) was in Howell j Tuesday a t t e n d i n g the funeral of : J a m e s D u r k e e was- in Detroit;I Chas. YanWinkle. j 31 rs. Geo. Hicks visited her daughter. 31 rs. S. Swarthout, at Anderson, on F r i d a y last. S h e r m a n Bennett, Geo. Leeee and daughter Ida. of H a m b u r g , Miss Lizzie T u r n e r of Plowed, [ visited at J. R. HalVs Tuesday. 31iss Nellie Bish entertained her cousin. 31iss Alice Winter, of H . H . S w a i l h o u t moved his f a m - , 1 > r i g i l t o n i s t . v o n i ] days the past ily from this place to Pinckney on ; % v e ( .]{ > T h u r s d a y last. j ' D. 31. H o d g e m a n , wife and son Mr. and 31rs. L. L. Howlett or 7 AT ,, • T r •> , TT -,-, . ., •, K r, H-M • | and 31rs Carrie Hodgeman spent H o w e l l , visited at A. G. \\ lison s; ., << , , ., -,, », n i ' , , , . , the Sabbath with Alon/.o H o u g e - ANDERSON. / M r s . Geo. Black is on t]ie sick list. t h e first of the week. Several from this vicinity visited the Stoekbridge fair last week. F r a n k HofT made a Hying trip t o Fowlerville one dav last week. is t h e guest of relatives in this vi cinitv T h u r s d a y and Friday 31iss A n g l e Green of Fowlerville, spent a few days last week with 31iss Grace 31arble. Master Floyd Durkee, who has been suffering with a broken limb sat u p on S u n d a y for the first time? in five weeks. man of Scio. Miss Florence Carpenter of Chilson spent Saturday and S u n - day as the guest of her friend 3Iiss E m m a Hicks. IOSCO. A nice little girl baby at E v e r - ett P a r k e r ' s early S u n d a y morn- A very pleasant and interesting meeting of the farmers Alliance was held in t h e school b u i l d i n g Tuesday evening. E d w a r d S h a r p of Williamston, accompanied by tin- Misses E s t e r and 31 ay S h a r p of Josco, were Mrs. Win. I I . Yangorder a n d | ^ i m s t s ~m t ] l ( , j U ) i m . ( ) f ^ ( i < y[Ax sister, 3Iiss Georgia Cannon, of j on Saturday hast, Petot>keyy are visiting friends and „_«,, . _ , » , . , ,. . 7 ,. P i . ^ . lie cigarettes, siMiken of last relatives in Iosco tor a rew d a y s . ' , ' i -. i week, were not IJJ:AL 'Ji;cr; cigar- Cah' P e t e r s o n and [Miss Georgia 'Cannon called ing, Dr. V. W. Kirtland of So. Waukepron, 111., was present at the Mann- Mills wedding on Wednesday. Frank Isliain and Clem Kelley of Oak (Jrove spent the last of last week and the first of this with friends here. Frank Moran, who is engaged at the mason s trade in Olivet, Mich, was home tlie first of the week visiting his family. Cards were issued from this oflhe announrin^ the wedding *>f Miss Edith I'rv of Saginaw to K. K. Ihirwin, of Ualatea l^olo., next Monday evening at Saginaw. Mr. Darwin was a former Pinckney hoy and we wish him and h\< chosen a happy life. They will make tialatea their home. Leonard luisier, of Webster, a disinherited son has brought charges age.;nst hi> brothers and sisters, alleging tla.t they had their sane father iurareerateu in the Insane Asylum at Pontiac, for thirreen years. He *ays his father was a morphine eater and was unduly influenced in disposing of his large property. '•After the 1'all" was an event long ro be remembered by two Tekonsha young men and their girls, says the 11aton Rapids Herald. In escorting the girls home after the dance, they collided with a skunk, and he did the rest. The young folks have retired to private life and are wearing out their old clothes.—Chelsea Herald. • What Wo Xotice. That beans are moving at a good figure. That Pinckney is the best market i'ov all kinds of produce, especially beans. That we are receiving some of that bean money on subscription. Good ! We want some move. That it is most time for the world's fair to close. That the 1 cea 1 fairs are mostly over. That our merchants are putting in large stock- of winter goods. That more of our business men should advertise. A good advertisement helps build up a town—both the merchant and printer are - benefited. Trv it. That the croquet ground look> lonesome. I. .). Cook, the barber, has a new sign. That bean pickers are busy nowadays. That for good horses of all kinds. Pinckney takes the lead, When the hair begins to come out in combing, it .shows a weakness of the scalp that calls for immediate attention. The best preparation to prevent further loss of the hair and restore to a healthy condition is Ayer's hair vi^or. AVhj i<« l i e HO I r r i t a b l e ? This question is often heard and nearly as often unanswered. It is not alwavs remembereu as it should be that the occasion of ill-temper and irritability is often to be found in the physical condition of the persons affected. What is the use of trying to harmonize a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism how can he be expected to be affable and agreeable? Can a confirmed dyspeptic be expected to lie cheerful and alwavs readv to tell a funny .story? The only way to remove the Oifficuhy is, to get at .the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, i mpure blood and liver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla; this i3 why it is an effective tranquilizer, a peaceful messenger, and a preventative of domestic quarrels. The Michigan Agricultural College has prepared a course of reading, especially adapted for farmers, gardners etc., which is a very in-expensive way of getting ini'orniatiou for one en gag-j — edinthe.se labors, to inform them- j When catarrh attacks a person of selvs as to the best modes of work, scrofulous diathesis, the disease isal- Hall's bair renewer renders the hair lustrous and silken, gives it an «ven color, And enables women to put it up in a great variety of styles. Anyone desiring further information in regard to the reading can address most sure to become chronic. The only efficacious cure, therefore, 1\ Ih Mumford, Sec. Agricultural Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which expels scro- College Mich. fula from the system and catarrh soon follows suit. ReV. S. S. Thompson's Experience Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills I*rove Their Merit. " I think I wouM have been in my gravo several years uyo luul it not 1>»H'U for Hood's Sarsal>: irilla. 1 was a United States soMior; served threi' years in th« Union Army ami was witli Blienuau i'u his March to the Sea. While in the service I contracted asthma, bronchitis and ciitnrrh, which have become chronic diseases. I And that Hood's Sarsaparilla ivtul Hood's Pills are are the best medicines I can use for these complaints. They have certainly prolonged my life. I earnestly I'cgom- HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES mend tho medicines as just right for what they are advertised. 1 am satisfied they save many lives everv year." Her. S. S. THOMPSON of the M. 1'. cluiieli, Atilla. Illinois. HOOD'S PlLLS euro Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal ottcs--for •°.n | T h e X(n*Hi Lnkc corresprmrlpnt L. 1). P u r d v v.d;o lias - b e e n sick f\>r a lung; time at E b b . Smith's. Was such a jgreat big, dandy, H e could not use.the cigarette, I Unless they were mmle of candy. $1.00 THE DISPATCH UNTIL JANUARY, 1 * 0 . " 5 . FOR ONLY $1.00 l l : i v i i i _ " i v i v i v . ' i i ,iri i Ii'L'iiM NEW STOCK OI Fall MiUinery Good?, and of the JvlTlv>T .JTrTsMfO.X.'l 1JLI;. JV(oyeLTies, for the -i 1 1RADE, S. P. YOUNG. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure euro.jor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man i:r beast, is a compound that effectually reiriO/e» tuc.->o troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. Tf bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. das. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says: "i had a mare troubled with pin worms,' and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms." •I. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: 'T cured two different hor>es, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. - Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iuijviimentiat Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a soan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form--as the frogs were rotten -and tried very nearly everylhjug that was suggested to me hnt nothing did any good until thoughtii dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush lemedy which gave reliei removing smell and lameness, ' cleaning and purifying ihe sore- -leaving a permanent cure in ihree weeks Use. vn\: SALE nv L. I''. Pcet, Iosco; E. A. Siyler, Pinckney; Win. Livermore, Enadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plamfield; Will Cnriet', Hextcr. Wlil Harrow, Pincknev. CTl'A'n: <>F MICHIC.W, Suit npmlim; -n O i n Ilu' ' hciiii cniii'i l'nr the county nt' I.iviu- Mn!), in chiiii, f r y , HI I luwvll, on ilie'twcntietli day oi'Se|i(cmi»ci' A. I>. I,sic(, Mary H a n iu-tnii, cmnphutant, ».s. Ilai'i'v I[;iIT!iii^ion. defendant, fi apjM-ariiiL: tliat drfendant, Ifavry l(;n rinnron, lias departed from his hist known 'place of residence, ntul that his residence catinii! he asrertaitied, < m mot ion of William I \ Van A'inkle. .sidicifor for eiinipliihiiint, it is ordered that det'endimt enter his iipi«'Hi\ince in said ciiiise on or before ti\e months i'ri>m t i e dale of this order, mid that within twenty <iay> com|itainmit cuus(> this o r d e r to he published in (t tie I'inekney msi'ATcn, said publication to continue once in ca,Ji \Teek for six surcessi\>> week*. William P. VanWinklc. Uollin II. Persmn. Solicitor f<;r t'uiiiplaiinmt. Circuit J u d g e pop $ 1 6 0 In Dispoitcf^ JfrLVB ^OB \\mK Card^. WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAKPLE^ PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also © D O S ©DSKDBEK&g of a',I kinds, M«! are prepared to bind HOOh'X or ytAVAZIJfKtt of any kind, in any*tylc\ at a rentbnatile rate. (all tod m it. DISPATCH Office, Pinckoey, 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 12, 1893 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1893 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 1893-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch