892 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/72c287d80d67e20857ed39283126741c.pdf e8c273d7c0fe3c7d02f1d36b6e09bbce 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. Wenesdday, October 18, 1954No 40 MIRR6R MIBHIfiAN 0LSRepublicans and Democrat, both nervous but determined a uiey go into the final weeks of the campaign As they go into the final daysthe issues are these 1 Leonard would give the statea governor of the same faith as theRepublican legislature 2 Democrats are claiming creditfor the Mackinac Bridge, balancingthe budget, improving prisons and mental institutions 3 Williams is supporting a program first advocated by Republicans to build highways He wants to turnthe job over to a special committeewhile the Republicans would turn it over to the highway dept 4 Republicans claim they easedunemployment by increasing unemployment compensation 5 Williams says the Democratsstand for building roads now and notwaiting for long surveys and studies GAiding agriculture by promotingthe sale of Michigan products 7 Williams claims he neddled thelegislature into making the progressmade8 Says the only Republican answer to unemployment is To tightenyour beltIt is estimated 2,500,000 people willvote Nov 2 The result is your guess is as goodas anyones Republicans claim JJQO nard will split Williams huge Waynecounty majorities Others predict a big swing to Williams So much so that he may carry his Lt Gov and other state candidates into office with him Senator Ferguson is favored because his opponent, Patrick McNanara ia little known outside of Waynecounty Republican state candidates, attorney general, auditor general, statetreasurer and secretary of state arecampaigning hard as they realize ifthere is a big swing to Williams they nay b beaten The dopsters sayWilliams may win by at least 35,000 If he does he undoubtedly will be a candidate for president in 1956 At stake are 100 appointmentsmade by Williams which the legislature will not confirm If Williams wins a fourth tens the legislaturewill have to confirm them O E S ELECTS OFFICERSAt the annual meeting of PinckneyChapter O E S 145 Friday night theliuvung officers were elected forthe ensuing yearW U Helen MilkrHAINESKEISER WEDDINGW PA MA P SecretaryTreasurer ConductressAssoc Conductress Fred SegexVirginia VanNorman George VanNorman Mildred MillerGeneva VanSlambrook Sadie Moran The wedding of Judy Anndaughter of Mrs Margaret Hainesof Gregory and Harlow Hainea ofAlbion to Robert Keiser, son of Mrand Mrs Walter Keiser of Pinckneytook place Saturday morning at,StMarys church, Pinckney, Rev AlbertSchmitt saying the marriage massThe double ring ceremony was U4dThe brides dress was white lacewith a fitted bodice, sweetheartCONSERVATION DEPTThe Winchester dam at the Martiny Lake flooding flooding projectJect will be completed this fall 1420 acres will be fooded The contractWM awarded to the Northern Builders of Owosso for 15,000No forest fires were reported inthe state last week The dept has leased two fishingsites from the Consumers PowerCo on the Manistee River Theyhave 850 feet of frontageSo far only 17,000 application forthe special deer season December 1have been received 81,000 permitsare availableIt is against the law to carry a load ed firearm within a game area with Jin 15 days of the hunting season orto carry a loaded firearm in a vehicleForest tent caterpillars are ontheir way out They increase onlyin 10 year cyclesWith 7500 bushels of red pineeones turned in The depthas haltedits purchase of red pine conesThree wet days slowed up theopening of the hunting seasonGrouse and bird hunting was down by archers got more deer this yearthan last Twentyfive wfre takenat Atlanta and 14 at Mio Other dis tricts all reported some takenThirtythree of Michigan 55 iishponds at the hatcheries will bt used for rearing muskellunge and walleyed pike Many of them contained bluegills which were taken to otherlakes ChaplainMarshallOrganistRuthAdahEsther Martha EectaWarderSentinel neckline with cathedral train HerRoberta Amburgey fingertip veil was held in place by Eva Enquist tiara of seed pearls Her flowersCarlene Brown were stephanotis and shatteredEloyse Campbell mums with a center of yellow rtfaes Margaret Abney t KathLeen Baker of Grand Rapids, Harriet Rahrig her cousin was maid of honor, LoisJean Paton i McKune, her aunt matron of honorLouise Ziegler, Their costumes were blue lace, man Esther Hall I darin collar, skirt of tulle with laceAmanda DeBair inserts Thieir flowers were goldenAlonzo VanSlambrook bronze mums with velvet headFLAG BEARERS The bridesmaids were Nancy Lundeen, Berkley, and Kathy Larad,Gregory, friends of the brideThirdresses were mint green and shremp styled similar to the maid of honorFlowers were golden bronse mums, Sue and Mary Rob, cousins of the BhmhChurchFriday after780 to f tOO 840Motittftite tourerCalvary 800, 900680, 800, 900Devotions,p mChurchRev Esra Beachy, PastorS 3 Sapt Walter EachMorninc Worahip 1000 8unday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800Church Elementary SchoolThayerGrade,Clark Mrshas new babyhas a lock fur herParker isAmerican Flag Lucille Camburn Christian Flag Carrie Tomasic J0 E S Flag Edna WardASSISTANT OFFICERSSoloist Barbara MillerMarshall Betty SegerOrganist Nancy Chubb bride were flower girls and TommyHONOR POINTS Keiser, nephew of the groom, ringAdah Joann Matteson bearerRuth Dorothy Winslow Donald Keiser, brother of theEsther Betty Jarvis groom was best man and David andMartha Edith VanSlambrook Danny Haines, brothers of the brideElecta Emma Boyd ant Charles Keiser, brother of theThe installation is at the Pinckney groom ushers high school auditorium on Saturday The bride was given in marriage October 16 and is public The follow by her uncle, James McKuneing Past Matrons will install The wedding breakfast was served Installing Officer Aha Meyer at the Gregory town hall te 140,MrsAsst Installing Officer Mae Bryan Wayne Carr presiding Tfte receptioiInstalling Chaplain Elizabeth Griffith was held there at 4 p m for over Installing Marshall Carrie Griffith 200, followed by a dance The bridesInstalling Organist cke was cut by Kathleen BakerWinifred Aberdeen Nancy Lundeen, Kathy LaPrad andInstalling Vocalists Barbar Miller Lois McKune servedAsst Organist Honor Escorts Sally MilUrNancy ChubbMarjory Millei Judy Scgor Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 93u AilMorning Worship 1045 A M Thur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M, A Hearty Welcome To AllThe Paoptes Church UndenominationalM56 West between Main and Unadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AMi Sunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome to KrervoneGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattii, PastorSunday School 1000 AMMorning Worship 1046 A MEvening Service TdO P MKINGS DAUGHTERS MEETThe Pinckney Rings Daughtersmet at the home of Mrs Geo Rou,h Last Thursday afternoon with 2Lmembers and 4 guests presentIn the absence of Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs White gave the devotions reading the 121st Psalm and thegroup repeated the prayer of the OrderThe various committees gave reports and Mrs White reported on thestate convention, held at MidlandIt was voted to start meetingshereaftetr at 130 p m instead of theusual time of 200 p mA Silent Auction will be held atthe next meeting Mesdames LucilleSimms, Dora Swarthout and MabelWhite were cohostess The couple left on a wedding tripto Niagara Falls and points eastbrides going away costume was a red corduroy dress with black access Wed, Prayer Meeting 780 p,ories The bride graduated from Pincknyhigh school and the gruom fromschool Onlive at Cedar FirstChristinecalf Linda Shireybicycle Susan Craig went to Detroit andgot new clothes We are glad DennisbetterPaul Huhman has 2 caterpillarsBilly Rentz visited his grandmother in StockbridgeAlan Burg has 2 twin caterpillarsWe extend thanks du Alan and MrsBeachy for the jmmts and Ruth Beachy for i pumpkinsJeff Hendee went to his unclesweddingFred Twitchells daddy has a newFord Clair Bell has a black baby rabbitSharon Blades went to JacksonJoe Amburgey visited his uncleSecond Cirade, Mrs KellenbergerConnie Keiser went to her uncleBobs wedding Saturday Billie Shirey found a kitten andgave it a homeSarah McMacken stayed with hergrandmother Ledwidge MondaynighcPerry Morgan and Pat Plummerwent north yyer the week nd andbrought back some birchbarkRoger Boiiner saw a possum in theroad Saturday nightKathy visited her grandmotherlast weekMargaret Ackley and Joan Eichman brought toads to school andBarbara Ludwig a crawfishMrs Clark showed us how to makeHalloween decorations and we decorated the hall cabinetRonnie Courdways father shot IduelsCiiii Schmidt saw some pheasantsMonti,tantrell stayed with hisl in Ann Arbor He has book CURRENT COMMENTIn last weeks Livingston CountyPress the County Republican Committee disputes the editorial by Lealie Merritt in the paper the week before debating the success of the 6a plate banquet for Don Leonardthere as a winner of votes Thecounty committee says that Leonard not only visited llcwell but alsoBrighton and Fowlerville, went intothe business places and shook hands with the people he met on thestreet at those places However hedid not visit Pinckney, Hartland oi iregory Our notes of 48 years agodetail a visit to Pinckney by Gov cd M Warnei He and his partyincluding the congressman, Lt Govand county officers had dinner at the Hotel Caverly here and spoke at theopera house at night School wasdismissed and he shook hands withall the school children This wasI way back in the horse and buggy days tooSomehow the proposal to legalizehingo which will he on the ballot Nov2 does not seem to be raising much i tir The organization for Charitable Bingo is comjxjsed mostly offiremens organizations ad so far they have received little supportfrom veterans or fraternal organizations Recently the president of the Ringo Organization stated that hisgroup was raising 50,000 to put the amendment across He listed theKnights of Columbus us one of thecontributors This drew a ijuick de nial from Michigan head of that organization He Lated his organiza tion was opposed to the amendmenton the ballot and was not contributing any funds to get it enactedambride graduatedschool and thethe Stockbridge high their return they willLake Road, Pinckney Guests were present from LansiAlbion, Grand Rapids, Ionia, Jackson, Livonia, Howell, Chelsea, Ada,Berkly, Munith and Dexter Specialguests were Mrs Ed mother of the groom MASONIC LODGE CALENDAROct 26 Examination and Fellcraft practiseSaturday, October 30 Lodgeto Lewistown, Michto work toMM Senator McCarthys friends are organizing and fighting back to kill thecensure move against him In New York City last week Rabbi Schults,head of 2 Anti Communist organizations outlined plans for a march oniimidi, Barbara irantJoan Washington, D Q on Armistice ieyConnie Keiser, Jimmy Cant November 11 to protest against the lan Steffen brought dog , censure He claimed he hadHtfOO en listed already This would be in thnature of the mitrch staged by Coxeys Army in the nineties and more recently by the bonus marchers inaiuimoiHe1 oI IK r SKl ,roll a pictuc io school MondayLee Allison and Harold Cavinwere absent Monday,eiache Friday Lee had theMrs Abel Haines and McKune, grandparentsmother of the bride Livingston Lodge is taking 2 candates to Lewistown on October r0to receive their MM degrees It is iKelch, grand, expected that about 40 local Masonsand Mr, and i wi there Some will leave FriMrsand MonicagrandTOPULLED A BONERAt the 100 a plate Republicanbanquet in Detroit Monday night at which Charles Wilson, secretary ofdefense and former General Motors head was speaker he pulled the bigboner of the campaign In an inter view to reporters after the speech,commenting on unemployment whenasked if he did not think cutting the draft quota would increase unemployment he answered that he pre ferred bird dogs to kennel dogs as they got their subsistenance whilekennel dogs had to be fed The Demcrats were quick to pounce on itPat rick McNamara, Democrat candidatefor senator likened it to the remarkof Queen Marie Antoinette at the time of the French Revolution whentold the French people were starving for lack of bread said, Then let them eat cake Senator Ferguson, Republican candidate for senatorMid he did not agree with Mr WUaon That he always considereduaamployment a calamity DEDICATE POWER PANTJohn Edison Sloan, grandson ofThomas Alva Edison, will take partin the dedication of the Detroit Edisons new power plant at St Clair onOctober 21 This will be the companys 4th 200,000 H P generatorWalter Cisler, Detroit Edison president will give the address It willlbe televised over Station WXYZTV Channel 7 from 1100 to 1130October 21 This is the 5thplant for the Detroit Edison,twicecould onpowerSixth Grade, Mrs TaschWe have our Switzerland unit andmural finished Mrs Lintner came toto room to tell some things about itwe did not know She showed us somethings she got thereCarol Miller brought a gardensnake to school It got awayand we had to let it go as wenot keep it shut upWe will sell papers at all homefootball games We will have differ ent coversMrs Tasch is going to show UJ a , , T film strip on Egypt and North Afri J,Pb lf Lfing Sexton 6 Salineca We want curtains and could take 45j U7mvty 0,P1 14 L1 coln 7 Chelsea 7, Roosevelt 6Dundee 34 Milan 6 Okemus 21, DansFOOTBALL SCCRESEaton Rapids 15, Howell 13GrosseTile 32, Brighton 16 Ypsilanti 26,Jackson 16 Dexter 13, South Lyon6 Hartland 14, Manchester 6 AnnArbor 51,the money out of our treasury All our committees have done theirjobs well and efficientlyMrs Tasch is reading the lastpart of the book, Tom SawyerBarbara Singer brought a pictureof a cow It showed the cows stomachsSusan LaBelle, SecretaryPINCKNEY A LEAuLE ville 7 Holt 46, Leslie 6 Stockbridgc26, Willlamston 6 Linden 20, FlintAtherton 6 Portland 13, Dimondale0 Dewitt 13, Freeport 0 Haslett12, Fowlerville 6Morrice 6 Byron 0Velvet EezBlatz Beer Plainfield Farm BureauReads Lumber WLIBRARY NEWSThe library received gift copyMichigan in Four Centuries by day and some Saturday It will btpossible for those who hunt to getin a little hunting as Lewistown isa good deer and bird country Therewiil be plenty of cabins available belonging to lodge members forthose who go If you intend to go orwant transportation contact the master of the lodge or secretaryNov 12Reception for Rex Sackett, grand junior deacon at school 700 p mLawrence Baughr W M RookechildrenBorn to Russell Clark and wife atStJoe hospital, Ann Arbor Sturday, a son, Michael LeeBorn to Mr and Mrs KennethFrye Bernardine Burns at St Joehospital, Thursday a daughter, Jan ice Marie Born to Mr and Mrs Dale MillerRoberta Shirley at McPherson hospital Monday a 7 lb 14 oz son, Stanon iThe Wayne Carr, Ray Bumssand Abel Haines families attended the HainesKeiser wedding receptionat Gregory Saturday nightThe Wayne Carr family have moved baby rabbitsa birthday parsweet potatointo a plant,girl brought g to makea jacko1211 1312 L45S Munson1212Mr Murray Dags flew to Dayton,Ohio, MojuUy to a htr mother who is ia tl Dinkels Plumbing UHockeys Appliances 11Vans Motor Sales 9Rays Marathon Service 9Barnes Hotel 8I O 0 F No 40 8Gregory Tavern 6Detroit Die Set 6 14High team 3 games Velvet Eez2659, IOOF No 40 2610, Reads2518 Hfgh team game Velvet Eez 959,IOOF No 40 921, Barnes Hotel 887 Individual high 3 gftttes L Swift634, A Fredenburg 827, J Tessnier600 Individual high garnet L Swift 275J Tessmer 245, A Frefkmburg 37 High averages A Ftedcnberc li4,J Ledwidge 181, J Tatsrur 181, C Miller 179, L Swift 172 M Kitlev17, R Shirey 170, R Taswh 170 Historicalthe bequest of John MMichigan Historical FundOur records show that a steadilyincreasing number of people aremaking use of the library Duringthe week Sept 28 to Oct 2, 123 books were withdrawn and cards issued to 5 new patrons FAMILY NIGHTA surprise birthday party was giv Saturday night at the Peoples for Mrs Kathy RuegseggerMrs Eloyse Campbell had charge of the entertainment Guessing gameswere played Jerry Reason winningfirst prize in one contest Mrs Camp bell and Glendine Barnes, sister ofMrs Ruegsegger sang favoritehymn of Mrs RuegseggersLeslie McKinley and Mrs Brash were namedact with Mrs in the Roger Carr home from Bently Lakef j The following attended a meetingF of Esther Chapter O E S at Defrom the troit last Wednesday Mr and MrsSociety under Harold Porter, Mrs Helen Miller, Mr and Mrs George VanNorman,Mrs Sadie Mran, Mr and Mrs Herb Bryan, Mrs Roberta AmburMrsBrittaa committee toRuegsegger to planCharles Barrett sustained a fractured leg Sunday when the car hewag riding in driven by Floyd Murphy and containing Mike McGowanhjt a tree near the Lynn Hendo egsegger to planinterior of the new parsonage to be built on Unadilla St Mesdames Massey, Harden, Curlett andPaula Curlett servedJ H Hooker sustained slight damage to his car Friday night when ke hit a parked car near the horn of Mrs MM Dailtr David Ledwidge spent Sunday inRoyal Oak with his brothers xHubert Ledwidge and family ofRoyal Oak spent Sunday with Mrs Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeMrs Louiso Hamilton of California who has been visiting at the Irvin Kennedy home has gone toLansing to visit her daughter, Mrs, IcherCJClmton wife visited at theRalph Clinton home in Detroit lastweekAn exchange gets off the following At a negro church a colored man asked the preacher to have thecongregation pray for him Said the man I cant save my money, Ithrow it around reckless like andnever can keep a cent Very well,said the preacher, We will jay for you and cure you of this adominableweakness, right after we take up thecollectionFor jour AOB Product QaUffloui Fisher UP 8097S, Pinckn Second and Third, MrsWe have 5 first gradefrom Mrs Thnyer8 roomLinda Rhodes went to Toledo tosee her grandmotherCarol Tauriainen found a smallboat floating in the waterJoe and Diane Danow went withtheir mother on a trip and stayed ina hotelDon Pesola bought a boatPat TVssinrr went to tli footballgame at Ann Arbor SaturdayThird Grade, Mrs LdntntrMike Ilunimer went deer huntingwith his father with bow and arrowLarry Ban wald has been visitinghis aunt in Wisconsin They drove ioO milesKaren Downingshave their eyes openValerie Parker hadty last weekFourth Grade Mrs CampbellJohn Cologne brought a bab,turtle, 2 polywogs and a plant foiour science exhihi Billy Light bronifor us to watch groSeveral boys , pumpkins We aie oing papier mache pumpkinsPatty Suggutt broughtlantern for HalloweenWe had our weekly ivaJing testslast week Mike TamancM annCamille Buda tied f firt placeand Becky Morris and Wallace Sing er for secondIn our Georgraphy we are takinga trip across the United States byway of the Lincoln highwayMary Ellen Singer was the firstto finish her movies 10 others mrcompleted The rest finish today Hfth Grade, Mis MillerButch Nosker has a paper rouie Units on the rarth have startedfor social studies Also biographyof the presidents and our Xew England States We are doing individual units to share with the class andplans our final presentationWe have started movies on storieswe have read We are learning to use various kinds of informationOur bulletin board is decorated forOctober It looks nicePhonic books are fun to workTerry Rowel 1 has a siren on hisbike No sleep for Patterson Lake nowNo school Thursday and FridayTeachers InstituteOur committes are doing a nice jobkeeping up the room The treasurer is collecting dues Pres Hoovers time The latterfinally shot atwounded whenperse Rufusvets, aprotestetion ofpolitical wereand some of them they failed to diWilson,veterans againstVeterunspurposes head of the Araorgnnization hasthis as a descrea Day for partisanThe antisegregation amendmentwhich was upheld by the supremecourt, provoked riots last week insome of the northern states and border states, such as Delaware, Mary land, Ohio and Washington, D CThere were none in the south as no attempt was made to enforce it Theworst riots were in Washington, D CThere 4000 white pupils pulled a strike and refused to attend school where negroes were admitted Thiswas partially quelled when the Suptannounced that all strikers who did not return would be barred, fromathletics foi one year In Milford, Maryland the school hoard resignedather than enforce tlv order In thesouth an association has been formedcalled the National Association forth Advancement of White People,, to iefeii antisegregation Memberships v ere each Bryant Bowles, head of the organization has sincebeen arrested for conspircy against agrinst Delaware school lawIn Wash n D C students picketed the reme court building in protest against the decision We would like to wager that all these efforts arevain Little by little racial barriersare breaking down Some years ago negroes were admitted to the big baseball leagues after being barredfor years Now there are many negroes in the big leagues College football has long had negToes In some cases colleges with negro playerswere barred in the south but this is beginning to breakdown The greatfear of the south is intermarriage ofthe races Strange to say in the northwhere negroes have been on high school teams for years there hasnot been many such marriages InWashington, D C Vice Pres Nixonl two daughters are attending a school in which negroes are admittedCurrent Comment Continuedcloset intending to disguise himself and escape ,by the back door Hegrabbed hissomething in oldthe hunting coat feltpocket and therewas his missing billifold A smilecame over his face He returned tothe front door and informed the 8foutHit pays to advertise In an exchange we read a story about a man who lost his billfold with importantpapers He put an adv in the paptroffering 15 reward for its return Next day his door bell rang andthere was a woman there with abrief case which she tried to palmoff as his billfold When he explain ed that he had lost a billfold she amidshe was sorry as she needed the 1100reward He said he had only offertd15 and got the paper and auraenough it read 1500 at the pajg had made a mistake Next a auftshowed up with a suitcase Altarhe had gotten rid of him he looted the window and saw 8 mmwee e 8f ,he H aslii General lectionTO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORSNOTICE IS HEREEY GIVEN, That a General Electioa will be held in the Township of Putnam AT THB PZNCXNBY DISPATCHPutnam Town Hall Within sail Township onTUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd 1954KOK Ti i UKlOSi OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWINGO DICERS, VIZThe State TickcftCover nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney i, Auditor General 48 TEARS AGOMrs Elba Kuhn who haa hening for Mrs Meda Henry aa4 infant aon haa return to her home in Gre goryJ 0 MacUader donated a pumpkin to the Consul Fair kviweek that mfehed 50H lbs The fair cleared235The first frost came laat weekE H Byer is building an additionon his Iritehea on the farm Born to W E Murphy and wifeThursday, a girLBlanch Martin spent Sunday withMrs Haial Kisby of Hamburg Mias Cora Devereaux is a pmtiemat the Pindmty Sanitarium for rheuliie Congressional TicketUnite,i State Senator, Representative in CungresThe Legislative Ticket Stnti Senate, Rrpieu ntLi tThe County Ticketeh eutmp Attornv Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer,MCM ot Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commiae oioiuis, Surveyor, and such other Officers aa aie elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFor the purpose of electing the following officers Vlf CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS AMD TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS AMENDMENT NO 1Proposed Amendment to Prevent Disqualification of Elector, beV1g mVed WitMn thlS Stt di th 30 d W S Swtrthoot haa put s steamheating plast in the post office andwill heat the bank and telephone of Wenewkky, October IS, 1954and a girt Capt Ambrose Kennedy had o caneel the football game at Whitraoro Lake Saturday on account of insufficient transportation He will tryagain to get there SaturdayBorn to Dr and Mrs Cl fiordLanxbird, of Chicago, Lucille McCloskey Oct 16 a sonThe Gardner family reunion washeld at the farm home of Mrs EliaGardner Sunday with 50 pzesent Pinckney high school lost to Fojylerville here last Friday 12 to 0Pinckney has entered a team in theHowell bowling league called the Boosters The members are C JClinton, Paul Miller, Ross Read, RegSehafer and Fred Read HOWELL THEAREWeA, Tkr Oct 13, 14 Jot ay, Doana ReedTROUBLE ALONG THE WAY Friday Saturday Oct IS URAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS In ferhnkriatA Drama StarringI John Payne Donna Reed aad, Lon ChancyNewsFriday Saturday, Oct 15, 16Doable FeatureSterling Hay den, Gloria Grahame Sunday Monday October 17 18NotesThe Chelsea village council has county drain commissionto improve Letts Creek as a drainDr E L Moore dentist has a quarter page adv in this issue Silver v to improvefillings 60c, gold 100, rubber plates fOT that area4, gold crowns 450 Sylvan township in which ChelseaGround was broken Thursday for fe located registered 200 new votersthe Methodist Old Peoples Heme at this yearChelsea I Mrs Sarah Barnum of Unadillavke 6 Son are putting in a who broke a bone in her foot is nowsteam heating plant for Jerry Dunne, with her daughter, Mrs LucillePauline Swarthout is visiting her Camburnaunt, Mrs Wm Suydam, in Chelsea Byron Chapter 212 celebrated its F L Andrews and wife attended 57th birthday October 1the Mich Press meeting at Detroit The request of Ernest CarpenterFridayFrom the Stockbridge Brief SunAt the medicine show last week Mrs NAKED ALIBIaaiRod Cameron Joanne Dru SOUTHWEST PASSAGE in cototSUIL, Moiu, Tue, Oct 17 18, 19Matinee Sunday 230 p m cent Spencer Tracy, Joan Peters inBROKEN LANCEin CinemaScope Technicolor MOLIN ROUGEattamnvJoe Ferrer, Zsa,Zsa Gabor, and Katherine KeithSunday Shows 1 5 7 J Disney CartoonTucs, Wed, ThurM Oct 19, 20, THE AFRICAN QUEEN in Teehnit StarringHumphry BogartKatherine HepburnShows 715 915 CartoonWednesday, Thursday October 20, 21 Coining Fireman Save My Child, Doris Day and Howard Keel Knock on Wood, Susan Slept HereCALAMITY JANE in colorSdo Driveh Theatre LEE THEATREWhitmore Lakeof Lansing for a tavern permit was tabled last week by the Stockbridge i village councilMose Westphal won the pme for be Bill Gruegel, of Leslie, former j ing the oldest woman there, George Pinckney baker, is the DemocratDardy for being the honiliest man j candidate for sheriff of Inghamand Jim Fitssimmons for being the county With Gov G Mennen Will man with the biggest feet iams and Patrick McNamara, can The visit of Gov Fred M War, didate for U S senator they spokener to Pinckney was a bijr success in Stockbridge last FridayAt the reception a the Hotel Cav Seth B Jacobs, publisher of the CMS Jaefeaa Road, ABB ArborPMM Normaady87tS Chfldra mUt IS admitted FieAMENDMENT NO 2Proposed Amendment to Section 23, Article X of the CoaeitutionMlative to Sales Tax and Distribution of Sale Tax RevenueeAMENDMENT NO iAmendment authoring borrowing of not to exceed, to pay Bonuses for Military Service during the KoreanAMENDMENT NO 4, election Law, Revision of 1943 ri 7 TiT 1 uVhe day ny electton th P hall bIMV h frn d 11 be continued open untilto MM iIT andun 1Onfer Evy quallfled tor Present b lowed u, lKe hH PrMClibCi fr the iK thereofMurray Kennedy, Township Clerk erly it is estimated he shook handswith 300 people The dinner was ser ved there at 50c per plate In thegovernors party were Cong SamSmith Lt Gov Pat Kelly, RepCharles VanKeuran and the county candidates Their wives were withthemAbout 100 attended the farewellparty for Rev and Mrs Crane at their home Friday night Brief ad Brighton Argus for 30 years, died atWilliamston last weekEarl Foerster of Howell, killed a165 lb deer near Hartland last weekwith a bow and arrowThe Howell Glass Company is Imoving to Brighton iThe Hartland Methodist Churchcelebrates its centennial October 15, 16, 17Janet Gladstone of Plainfield was iddresses were made by Rev Mylne, married to Gary Richards of JackRev Commertord and Rev Little son at the Plainfield church lastJohn The Cranes were given a purse week of mono Dexter Kiwanis Club will put on jThe Methodist fair is at the opera a musical show at the high school jhouse Oct 26 and 27 A chicken din on October 14,15 entitled, You 1 nex will be served Saturday for 25c Cant Beat Fun The Livingston County Bord of iSupervisors are in session at How ell The Citizens Mutual Auto Inui ance Company entertained them at Friday, Saturday, Oct 15, 16DALLASIn TechnicolorwithGary Cooper, Ruth RomanandSTAND AT APACHE RIVER fan Teesjrfcolor4thSteve McNally, Julia Adams CartoonSun, Mon Tues, Oct 17 18 19 HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE in CinemaScope Technicolor withLauren Bacall, Marilyn Monroe and Betty C rubleandBLUE GARDENIAwithRichard Conte, Ann Baxter Cartoon Thur, Fri, Sat, Oct 14HUMAN JUNGLE withGerry Moore, Jan StirlingSILVER LODE withJohn Payne, Elizabeth Scott CartoonWednesday, Thursday, October 20 21 PARATROOKiin TochmctilorNotes of 25 Years Ago burner Pinckney high school foot diner Tuesdayball stars have organized a team f Marjory Pcke of Jackson and and will play Ann Arbor high school I Jack ,TulfclT f Dextcer we married , , , , , ,, i at Alhmn TrwfiuriB Kant fi alumni here Sunday Don Swarlhoutis captain and Emil Weddige, mgr According to present indicationsSOMERS HOLUSTERSPECIALSCHUCK ROASTS Lb 38cCLUB STEAK Lb 49CCUSTOM SLAUGHTERING DONEMonday thru Saturday 9 a m to 9 p mSunday 900 a m to 200 p mTHE ROUSH PLUMBING6SNBBAL PLUMBING WATER SYOTBMi, BBPAHUfCO310 WEBSTERST UP 86607 Pinckney Albion, Indiuna, Sept 25,The Knights of Columbus Club Triangle Inn of Howell werefij7on7WilTgoVo1DlroTt6ct l icblbci last week The loot was 100 as quests of City of Stvalta Lodge, Mrs Ella Stackable, widow ofThey will take 4 MM degree candi Jamea tackable, formerly of GreK dates there ory is now at Cassie s ConvalesceniIt is reported that Jackie Thomp Home H,own Her n Richard,Bon, the kidnapped Detroit boy has and mly have arrived from Ger been seen near here A green Cadil may whf was lth the a5iy lac sedan stopped at the Howard oil The Ed Wakcman barn at Hart station North Territorial and Dexter land was struck by lightning and roads Thursday A boy resembing burned down last weekthe Thompson boy vvs in the car The arson charges against Dr Alex Mrs Margaret Clark and childrenPearson have been uismissed Two called on Tom Clark at St Joe hosjuries disagreed Ptal, Sunday who is there for anThe Philathea class met with Mrs injured back Don Swarthout Oct 11 The follow injured back They also called oning were on the program Mrs Meda Mrs G W Clark GG Henry, Mrs Alta Meyer, the Misses Stanley Dinkel is m Hovtell thisIseler, Bessie Swarthout week, presiding as chairman of theA new church has been organized board of supervisors in Pinckney with Bruce Essie as min Mrs Dorothy Kennedy and chl ister The officers are A F Brown, dren called on the Stanley Culverschairman Trustees Nick Katona, at Oak Grove SundayGeorge Long Sectrcas, Iva Gardner Olin Robinson and wife spent Sun Mrs W E Murphy entertained the day with ihe Olin Robinson jrs atfollowing Friday in honor of her bus Ann Arbor bands birthday James Doyle, Wm The Lester McAfee family were n, Doyle, Will Cooper and wife, Jose St Johns Sunday, phine, Raymond and Ray Harris, David Aberdeen was home fromMr and Mrs Ben White Chicago over the week end Messrs Met Chalker, Andy Camp Mr and Mrs Harold Porter werebell and George Clark ar now at in Detroit Sunday to attend the Sil Lewiton, Idaho Ver wedding anniversary of Mrs andBorn to Alger Hall and wife at jr9 1 SchubertKalamaaoo on Oct 11 twins, a boy Alan Ladd Susan FosterandLOOSE IN LONDON withThe Bowery boys Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 17, 18, 19Deepest Emotional Thrill of LifetimeJane Wyman, Rock Hud son, Barbara Rush and Agnes ioreheadIDMAGNIFKANT OBSr SIONNovelty News CartoonWodnts , Thursday Octour 20, 21 Top Gun in the WeatGregory Peck inTHE GINFIGHTER withHelen WfstcottJimmy Wakelvw Jamboreenveli5e cMi Cartooni 1 ThomH, RiUii ivade a business ti in to Hmv 11 Vondayj Knrl Biwy wMi to thr Detroit stock yard with Uwnbs Monday on tho IJi C iicMlco truckj Jnck Teeters of Detroit, the Erri esi White family of rmlale and Wm Collins and wife f ChelseaAndrew Nesbitt and wife with Dr were Sunday fnot rt the Georg yand Mrs W C Wylie and the Cor Koush homedon Hesters called on the Lowoll xir and Mrs R K Elliott called 0ters at Walled Lake SunJny and on Gene MIntyre at Sprungtownon Mrs Sarah Garrott in Commerce, rrTRUCHB TRACTORSGARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO fiOWBLL MICH PH IMSRepresented by H W WYLIE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONfi UFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fronW1NKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY fkoaa 284 ha wellBIG TURKEY DINNERSponsored by Livingston County Democrat ClubAt St Patricks Sciiool brightonSATURDAY OCTOULR 16 1954 SERVING STARTS AT 600 P MProminent Speakers Special Entertainment UN Smjrbodjr Wakone Wouldnt nxt ttk tuit you betterThis uwfc Tm buty with interior decoratorsTtii them YOURSELF by Long DistanceSi i tling deUlb il yUu but and forth with friendi tndrelative, ii fqlfK d Mtjr bf Long Distance And thecoat i lUlMludrly Badoced rates are in ef everynight after and all day SundayMICHIOAM MU lUIMieNI COMPANY What an Easy Wayto Save for aRainy DayUMBRELLASAVINGS BANKYoull enjoy saving yourextra change in this unique bank As you save for arainy day, you CiQ setyour savings grow causeyou can look right loto the icoin receptacle through the transparent sides Use thilbank to help protect yourself and your family againa rainy day la the futttlfSupplies llmittd Come in for yours redoylTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in theDeposit Insurance CorporatiorOver EightyNine Years of Safe Banking18ft FederalIllftONE OUT OF TENO NE out of very ten paychecks Litis paid by Motor Transportdi 1 the average annual wage it pays is abo the average for all other industries in Michigani that And iyhpr thanand imporant theThat gives you some idea of how bithe trucking industry is in this stateEverything you eatj wear or use travels at least a pai t ofof the way to you in trucks and trailers And besides thia, the trucking industry is a major job producer for yourStateNo wonder its said,Trucks ar,eyou night and day your friendsservingMichigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel DetroitOetobtr IS , 196 4Th e People sStor eGROCERIE S DRYGOODSCANNE D GOOD S SHOES on Tiplad yattac k las tGENT S FURNISHING SLINGERI EKENNEDY S GENERA L STOR E rEac h Jocrrf c dryr toad it Qntly fumbftd dry efi, fluffy, rtmaHcob V wrtofc tiae,oo o o f you r neighbor s us eleetrl e Clothe s Dryer sWh y d o s o man y folk s choos e electri cclothe s dryen Simpl y becaus e electri chea t I s a i clea n a s th e suni There s anothe r reaso n wh y eiectrl c dryer shav e th e edge The y cos t les s t o bu y operat e fo r onl y pennie s a load The y are conven tain o r shineyo u ca na e c , ydr y clothe t an y tim e in an electri c dryer It s eas ywhi n yo u dr y clothe sSE E YOU R Dk CA R RACE S P SEASO NCHAMPIONSHI PAn d 7 Othe r Events n odus t Walter Girar d leave s fo r Louis ville,Ky , anr i Kansa s Cit y thi s woe Mrs Wilbu r Johnson , 76 , wif e fth e Howe l druggis t die d Sunday Mrs , Sadi e Coope r receive d som edamag e t o he r ca r las t week whnsh e wa s hi t b y anothe r ca r whil eparke d a t th e Birhvel l Orchard s o nGran d River , wes t o f Brighton To m Wvli e wa s muc h intereste d inth e prais e give n th e colleg e soph ALSCOWORLD Sg p Casement ,mor e quarterback s in the Sunda y g AlgQpaper s fo r th e fin e wor k Saturday Largest Manufacture rStArrht fo f Aluminu m Combinatio n Window san d Doors 4 seal s o f approvalDe lux e Comb Window s 199 5 ea Flang e typ e 168 0 eaU p t o 40 wid e b y 55 Reg 8 9 Doo r no w3995 Hardwar e 5 Casement , Basemen t an d Pictur eGlas s Windows SUNDAY , OCTOBE R 17 Fir t Rac e 230 F M J6if MOTORJPKDM YtyBfrtti 112 Mi d Trac tTfc e Las t Rac e Fo r 195 4Dwigh t Wegene r lrf t fo r Trut ho r Consequences , Ne w Mexico , las tWednesday ii To m is a sophmor e quarterbackH ele d th e Pinckne y reserve s l o 2a , t o uvictor y ove r Dexte r reserve s las tWednesday WANTE D B y coupl e househol dcleanin g o f al l kinds , ligh t repai rwork , , wells , woodwor k cleaning, ,fre o estimates Cal l Dext w IiAmi lto n 6304 6 afte r 9 am o r writ e t oWillia m H Adam s 831 8 Thnroto nRd , Rout e 1 , Pinckne y Fiber Glas s Awning sAluminu m Sidin gN O MONE Y DOW A , J Grayhie Factor y Repr e ativ ePhon e A C 77371 , B i 18 ladie s attende d th e Republica nWomen s Te a a t th e home of Mrs Thoma s Bonne r Friday Mesdame aViol a an d Sadi e Rea d wer e cohostes san d Mrs Winifre d Grave , Mrs Oli n Pan d Mrs , As a Bonne r S t o f Fern dal e too k tore s presiding Th e Michiga n Federatio n o f Wo men s Club s sponsorin g a projec tcalle d Girfstown, Th e las t weeki n Octobe r ha s bee n designate d a tfun d raisin g wee k fo r thi s projec tMrs , LeaU e Merrit t is Girlstow nchairma n fo r th e Howel l Delphian san d Mrs Thoma s Bonne r is chair ma n fo r th e Howel l Woman s Club Al l wome n ax e urge d t o donat e gen erousl y t o thi s worth y cause MM Arthu r Eb y an d Georg e Fos te r o f Flin t calle d o n Mrs Mar yHof f Sunday J Hajna l wh o live sRoa d suffere d hear tweek but is better Mr an d Mrs GUlenkii k o f Mar io n hav e move d int o th e Bake rhous e a t Anderson Be n White , Loui s Stackable , Fre dan d Jtn y Ever s attende d th e Hills dal e Fair Dr Harlo w Sheha n o f Jackso ncalle d a t th e Willia m Sheha n hom eSunday Le o Lave y calle d las t week Geral d Henr y wa s hom e fro m De troi t ove r th e week endWalte r Veldcam p an d wif e o f An nArbo r an d Olive r Ear l an d wif e o fHowel l calle d o n th e Ro y Dilling ham s las t week Bo b Pik e wa s in CorrunaHi s wif ewh o ha s bee n ther e 3 week s carin gfo r he r fathe r an d Mrs Alic e Bruf fcam e hom e wit h him j Pinckne y ha s it s usua l larg e re presentatio n a t th e O E S Gran dChapte r a t Gran d Rapid s thi s week I Anionj r the m ar e th e Harol d Porter sMrs Hele n Miller , th e Georg e Van Xormans , Mrs Sadi e Moran , Mrs Albert a Close , Mrs Fer n Reason ,Mrs Merwi n Campbell , Mrs Ev aEnquist , Mr s Franci s Robinso n an dMrs Margare t Abney Ther e ar ear e others Mrs Jun e Hende e an d chidre n an dLyn n Hende e an d wif e spen t Sunda ywit h Gal e Hende e an d wif e a t Ow osso Mesdnme s Viol a Read , Dor a Swar thout , Mabl e Whit e an d Blanc h Ma rti n attende d th e King s Daughter scunvuntio u a t Midlan d las t week Geral d Kenned y an d wife , Irvi nKenned y an d wif e an d Dic k Kenned ytoo k th e former s , soii , John , bac k t oAsuniputio n College , Sandwich,Ont Sunda y wher e h e attend s school Mrs Margare t Burn s an d son ,David , th e D Conklin s an d Janic eBurn s calle d o n Mrs Bernardin oFr y an d bab y a t St Jo e hospitalAn nArbo r Saturday Lawrenc e Ca m bur n an d wife , Clar eMille r an d wife , Oli n Robinso n an dwife , th e Re x Sackett s an d Jame sLunford s o f Detroi t attende d th eMasoni c Luuie s Nih t a t Stoc k bridg eSaturday Mr n d Mrs Wayn e A t Le e an dan d Mr an d Mrs C , J Clinto n at tende d th e car d part y Sunda y a t th eBorto n hom e a t Strawberr y Lake Rober t Clar k an d Charle s Bake rwit h friend s an d th e Darre l Baker sspen t th e week end a t Lovells G W Meye r an d daughter , Doris ,o f StockbridgeTh e Edsi l Meyer s an dWm Lam b famil y wer e Sunda y vis itor s a t th e W H Meye r hom e Starting 1 nex t week W H Meye rwil l pic k u p bul k mil k in can s Th e Franci s Sheha n famil y spen t Sunda y a t th e Bo b Ganno n hom e in Redford , Mesdame s Iol a Hall , Jane t Sheha nan d Jerr y Madiso n wer e in Detroi tf Frida y t o atten d th e Far m Journa l Hom e Colo r Display Norma n Mille r an d wife , th e Har ol d an d Claud e Swarthout s spen t th eweek end a t Lovells Mesdme s Or r an d Alle n o f Detroi tspen t Sunda y wit h Mr s Thress aCoyle , Scot t Carve r is stayin g wit h th eBil l Baughn a thi s week while hi smothe r is awa y J H Hooke r entere d S t Jo e hospit a l Sunday H e wa s t o b e operate d o ntoday Merwi n Campbel l an d wif e calle do n th e Rev McLuca s famil y inBrighto n Sunday t Th e Lawrenc e Baugh n famil y wer eI in Lansin g Saturday Georg e VanNorma n an d wif e wil lspen d th e week end in Muskego nwit h hi 8 sister D r Stev e Brow n an d Jerr y o f De roi t calle d a t th e Fre d Rea d hom eSunda y Mrs Marild a Clar k entertaine dth e elementar y schoo l teacher s a the r hom e afte r schoo l Tuesday Clar e Mille r an d wif e wer e in Jac kso n Tuesday Mr an d Mrs Bo b Tasc h an d Mr an d Mrs Wayn e AtLc e atende d th eMichIow a footbal l gam e a t An nArbo r Sturday Mrs Ma e Met z o f Howel l spen tSunda y a t th e Le e Lave y home Robert a Ackle y is takin g car e o fth e VanNorraa n childre n whil e thei rI parent s ar c awa y thi s week Th e Dic k Youn g famil y o f Bi gRapid s spen t th e week end a t th e MYRO N HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Plumbii g Fixtwe s Tan d Supplie s rElectric , Oi l an d Ga s Ho i Wate r Heater sComplet e Lin e o f Pump sW e Sel l W Instal l W e Servic ePHON E UP8311 410 7 5 BAS TWL ai v i n luiiiw n t o Mak ePromp t Deliver y o n Al l Size s o f Goo d Coa lextr a gv fo r deiiwry I M x r i iiai v tax , n o extr a ckarg efo r huwhi u buc kW E ALS O HAV E AComplet e Stoc k o f Lumbe r BuiIdin g Supplie sA X I Sherwi n William s Pain tV HID L HOE Y SON SPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9P fixEV ov cial de lux e PHILGASTAPPA N Rang eLlmKodTim eOFFE RA T YOU RPHILGA SDEALER SIrwUntnKbttn gremovabl elat e dri p trays YbtaUtf r signa lebn , b p t o S O ni riptratur t iafornutios vOV M iS kUffh t flasJsetw entire t f rwe VLuff t woririn g are n Pom Conceale d ove n LIBERALTRADEI N ALLOWANC EO N YOU R OL D KAM31 1Vo w I s th e tiv n t o modernis t yea rkitche n wit h PLil s tfa t lilllH fbottle d ga s l n an d tow n hsMts iYo u c i t fa r an d wide , bu t yo uwoi t bigge r valu e anywher ea n Ui u beautifu l e k hix Remember , too , w e wil l giv tcrou s tradei n altowane t e n you r, M range regardles s f typt , make ,viition 1 Eas y terms , if yo u01M ACHER PHILGA S APPilANCt lO M WHIC H T O CHOOSf Hocke y Applianc e Stor eto n Andre w Campbel l hom e LI Mis s An n ShirleyJieaiio n with severa l RainbowrTaofficer s fro mDetroi t attende d Rainbo w meetin ga t Sturgig ma t Tuesday i Gayl e an d Dary l Shirle y wer t r , a her e Sunda y t o hel p thei r faths rTh e Her b Palme r jr famil y o f buil d po Jh o n hl i hom eHn t wer e week end guest s a t th Rober t Rea d an d wif e ar e spendin gth e weak at Lovell s huntin g lint wer e week endPalme r hom e hare Cashway Stor e12 6 WES T MAI N STREET , PINCKNE YRE D CROS S CORN 2 Can s fo r 27 cNORTHER N TISSUi i 4 Roll s fo r 35 cPOR K STEAK L b 47 cHOM E MAD E SAUSAGE Lb 49 cStor e HoursrMon Tues Wed 9 a m t o 6 p m Thur Fri Sat 9 a m t o 8 p m v Sunda y 90 0 A M t n 13 0 P M ,, Octobe r 18 , 1M MDoo f Poledtelv BY MISLEADIN G CLAIM SDuoTher mGIV I i YO U S O MUC H FO R S O UTTI EThDUOTHERTwi n Burne r Regenc yOi l Hor n Htota r MODELS A S599 5LOW A S ALUMINUM COMfclifATfO NSTORM , WINDOW S and CHIC K THES EMATURE So Beautiful Slender Frames SeHStoring, No Changing New Tension SecConduction Permanent Made To Order Easy To Operateit Svmmt towe r fot Winit U p to iS r J4AVIN6 SO N INITIA L COST FUIl , HEA T AN DMAINTINANC E MANUFACTURE D T O FI T YOU R OW N WINDOW S e DIREC T SERVIC E FRO M TH i FACTOR Y T O YO UTN I via t eeuM D THE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE RTh e JPkKkne y Sanitariu mBa r M Mf U D Pinckney , Michiga nDail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri Sat ,70 0 t o 80 P M Or GJR KteQbske yDENTIS T112V 6 N Michigiir i Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer d Snee dPhon e 18 3 20 7 K Gd Rive rH o well , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yLte t You r Propert y Wit h M eLeeLaw yGenera l Insuranc ePSON B U P 8322 1 RADIO ft TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPromp t An d Courteou s Phon e U P 855 12 S WebeW r S iHackney , Michiga nNUMERA L HOME Do n C Swarthor iDirecto rModer n Btnpmen tAmbulanc e Servio ePHON E U P 8317 2EXCLUSIV E rtATURE S fro m DUOiHER MGIVE S Yv U TH E rINES T in HOM E HEATIN GYO U WAN T TH E BES TFORGE T TH E RES TSEEUSNO WTH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E SEWIN G MACHINE S PHILLIP GENTIL EU P 88334 8 Pinckney Mich PLUMBIN8WATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Dlske UP 8665 9REFRIGERATION SERVIC EHarol d Rad yRepair s en Al l Make sPHON E U P 8S5 MAwtittte rFan Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyli eCal l Fowlervill e 226F 6 Fied G Reickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Riv rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 33 8 icdideuc e 61 Lloy d Heitda eLivestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPHON E U P 8M4 7Arnol d Berquis tSiJmstfG S ftadoMyAi Watc h RepattngGol d Stamp Watch p Watc h B dI Handmade TmoOcm Billfold Roger J rComplet e Insuranc e Coverag ePHON E UP8313 3Cemeter y Memorial sPrice s Yjo u Ca n Affor d T j i lMilford , Michiga nMilfor d Granit e Worfc tRea l Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak e Propejrt fBusines s Opportunitie sLi You r Propert y Wit h M iierai d Reaso nWagoner s Qrocer vvrnvno uINOU I We SwYic e n d Keptl r A UFre e Estimate Give n i n Advanc eSinge i Sewin g Machin eCompan yA W pOuarnte do ror 84P f Vickn y 4 U 4 Sout h Mat e St , An n Arbor,MJc hNeraand y a4228 An n Art otnUoa ltMMMAN S NAME , ADDRES S JAC K HANNET T PEON B U P8 f Mesdames Leste r McAfe e an dHarol d Rad y wer e in An n Arbo rlas t Thursda yTh e People Churc h bxpke , groun dlas t week for a fin e ne w rector y t ofac e o n Unadill a St PtnekneyQualit yitiV VSee d Wins to Take OutHowell 706J2 200 North PearlPHONE U P 8316FOR RKNTModern furnished cott ae on Big1 Silver Lake until June1 Has oil heatprefer adults butwill accept one small child Rent isTo buy a chest of draw 65 a month plus utilitiesEmmett King Eai, Supjfett 9405 Ann St, BigPhonCTP 8J52 Silver Lake CLASS5FH ADVSSen F0R SALE1dan 25 George VanSkiver a galon Bring youl own jugFOR SALEInternational, larpe Mrs Emma Vollmersize oil heater with blower in good FUR SALE One acre lots on thecondition, also 2 single bed springs Triange xk Road, near Howell Mark Nash, phone UP 8 6664 ana rmcKlley Road,FURNACE WORK35 years ex1 Ptone 1535 M n jow perience in installing and servicing FOR SALEBoatJf railed 2 Outside warm air heating, new furnaces Doors, 2 30 gl water tanks, I will and oil burners Repairs for all be at the cotue at n85C Centetmakes F Ray Bayless line Hiland Lak on Sunday, OctHA 62382 obe 335 fy and Cair FOR SALE Wheels, Spring andU300 Kelly RdHiland Lake Axle for ,,to Trailer, 10FOR SALELarg Kitchen RanKe GeraJwrthoutthat burns wood or coal, also elec LOST Grizlc 5Tr trie range 4 burners Portage Lake and Pinckwy on thtNelson Buuardphone UP 8332 Dexter Pinckney Road Reward, Pinckney, Mich James Wbitley Phone UP 83147FOR RENTLarge room foring or lighthouse keeping sleepWaahFOR SALENew iKenraoreMrs Katherine Heath, 145 Stuart lin Machine 8500 9321 Cedar Lake RLPinckney, MichFFOR JtaNT UP 8Upstairs ApartmentPinckney sQUALITYMEATS FRUITS GROCERIESVEGETABLE JPOHland cpid QraveL arodftd or mised, also procewwd road aravtL READY MIXED CONCRFTED A J GRAVEL COMPANY4 milm west of Howell at 4931Mason Road Phone Howel PH0N3 18 8 9 BOWBU WANTEDAny kind of work after school and Saturdays CallJ Barbara Kipen, 17, Phone UP 86669i j FOR SALEWhite Leghorns and WANTEDGeneral Repair and car White Rock Pullets penter work nights and SaturdaysCall UP 83259 Harold Daulcut FOR SAL Cabbages and Onions Uiistead 8793 IwU RdFOR aALEWood Stove andwood Blacks UP 88297FOR SALE Hampshire Bedyear POT QAT IT sn rLhng hens dressed, average 3lbs at R SALh50 Gal35c a 1b Mervil GydePhone UP 83305MATCH TOUR PROBLEMS AND WITH WITH THESEBANKING SERVICES FOR SALESunbeam Ironmasterflatiron Gladys ClintonPhone UP 83132 Oil BarrelsBeautiful, stupendous, exquisite Dick CamphfliJ, phono UP 8 3130FOR SALE12 guage double barrel shotgun, Al condition George Meabon, phone UP 83312SALb 2U gnge double barr FOR SALE1952 Iimouth H dooi , 82 special Winchester sedan witJl racIio and heatt,, 1951with case Lucius Doyle Ford Victoria, radio and heater withThe longer you examlna the list be Fhone up 83128 automatic transmission, 190 Linlow, the more youll fiind In it bank TK ATTTr piTre n cp8rnPclitan aiio, hcatr auing services that apply to your prob wMi oirit FrT roatic transmission,195 0 Studeba klem g an d ambitions Checkin g Accun t Ban k Draft sSaving s Accoun t Busines s Loa nMortgag e Loan s Traveler s Check sSaf e Deposi t Bo x Bankin g b y Mai lAutomobil e Loa n Hom e Loa n Persona l Loa n andFO RS er picku p tru K ton Louie s Aut o Sale s949 0 Ceda r Lak Rd U F 8380 PSOT PTh e importan t questio n i s no t which ,bu t ho w man y o f th e moder n bank in g service s yo u oa n us e t o a4fi tage, Lef s tal k H orer Firs t Nationa l Ban k SALEFuel oi l heatin gDcd Miller phon,78Fl 2 SAW LJN G SBT JLAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G1125 4 RJVKRBAN K LAN EHIEANDAK R MICH FIS HI MARKET PRICE SCOURTEOU S SERVIC E ORDER YOU ROtdarPedarm lMesiW r o f Pedera O Reserv e Cor rstlo B aa d Federa l Deposi t Iasor ,sne e CorporatioB IA H Deposit s Insure d O p t o fltOO Ofo r Eac h Deposito ruiq iVCLARK SiEAVES TROUG HWh y Le t You r Roo f Was h Awa yI Se e U s o r You rEAVE S TROUG H NEED W E ALS O RETAI LFO R FRE E ESTIMAT E CAL L UP8 5 S 1 9 Pinckne rWM H BRAS H JR COALFil l You r Bi n No w a t th e Lowe r Price sPOCAHONTA SBRIQUET SHAR D COA L BLOCK COA LSTOKE R COA Lso n COA LFARMER S FEED SUPPL Y COMPAN Y 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 13, 1954 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-10-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77bf10ce435c0abe5bb3052039f7d526.pdf 7f8b32e7ddb8a45030990f8abeaf75de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCuKSVol 77 No 43 PhUP831II Pineknoy, Michigan Thursday, Octobor 13, I960Siiiglo Copy 10cMrs John RahrigHeads OESFor Coming Year Mrs John Harriet Rahrigwas named Worthy Matronelectof the Order of Eastern Stars,Chapter No 145, at the annualelection meeting at the masonic hall Friday night John Rahrig is to be the new Worthy PatronAll the other new officers namedare Edna Ward, associate ma tron James Moran, associatepatron Emma Boyd conductress Lucile Camburn, associateconductress Mildred Miller, sec retary Amanda DeBarr, treasurer, Geneva Van SlambrookEloyse Campbell, organist Cassie Tomasik, warder seminal,to be announced Star Points Adah, Doris Skinner Ruth, Eleanor Clough Esther, Esther HallMartha, Betty Melby Electa,Nora Sprout Honor points named Ada,Mary Boyd Ruth, Ruth Borovsky Esther, Dorothy Winslow Martha, Mabel Bekkering Electa, Marjorie Ward Plagbearers are ChristianFlag, Edith Van Slambrook OE S Flag, Wanda Morgan Assistant organist will be Bernice Pardon instructress, Sadie Moran and hostesses, Eleanor Baughn and Virginia TeaganAll will take office in publicinstallation services to be heldon Saturday, October 29, a,t thePutnam TownshipHas 1037 Voters At the close of registrationtime here on Monday, October 10, at 6 pm, 149 new votershad registered for the Novem ber 8 electionThese are in addition to the55 who registered in time tovote in the General election in AugustThe total of voters registein Putnam township and el to vote in the election onventber 8, acconung totownship clerk, Murray J nedy, is 1037 i v,A bovy of high school boautfos surround Quoon MaryKelly, confer, at ovoryofto waits for DJ Dave Prlnajlo of AnnArbor to bogln tho danco music From loft to right Jan Roto, Carolyn Coagray junior quoon, Karon Singor, PatRichardson, Pat iays sophomor quoon, Robarta Logan,Sharon Gorya, Miss Kalry, iarbara Brown, Karon Downing, CarolynPondargratt froshman quoon and Karon RowollKings Time WinsThree in a Row Kings Time, the five year didgelding, owned by Mrs Max Russell and James Dunn ofPjneknj SLMwin three races in a row at theJackson Harness Races this season Last Thursday night hestole the show by winning the 8th race, the 45 mile MarshallPace, in 207 for his secondstraight at that track and his 7thout of 10 sum this seasonSaturday night he made theheadlines by coming out of the eighth position to win in theClass B pace in 2062Kings Time is driven by MacMcQuarrie, the veteran driverfrom FowfcrviHe, who has es himself as the driver totmThe Ladies Aid Society willmeet today at the home of Mrs beat for championshipHe is the only driver at Jacksonto win three races in one nighttwice with Pinckneyowned horses On September 29 he drove Kings Time, Sunny Manners,owned by the James Dunns and Frank Outten of Rush Lake andAmu Lee Abbey lo victoryAnother horse lo reckon withis BilUe EUamar owned by Mrand Mrs Everett Hammetl of Darwin Road, who won the Autumn Invitational Pace in 206 25 at Jacksoo on October I He is a favorite with track fanMartin Grattm, owned byJames Dunn of Rush Lake Road jfkJ Bert Murray of Dearbornwon the sooh race at JackionSaturday aijht in 2064Reports are that William Bovaof Mmk Lake ha o greatly mi proved, he ha heen transferred fioai die attentive care dept lo 204 Wen Mr Bova uffcred a cerebral henurrhag on II He n mm perhe entered the teqwtil one Mary Elizabeth Kelly, theSenior Class candidate, is Pinck ney High Schools HomecomingQueen She was crowned in ceremonies at the half lime of the Pirates Whitmore Lake gameFriday night, by Dorothy Doyle1959 Qtiecn Board of Educa tion President C C Hollingsworth presented the now queenwith a bouquet of red roses Inthe Queens court were twoclassmates, Barbara Brown and Sharon GeryczMiss Kelly a tall blueeyedblonde, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly of Webster StreetPreceding the crowning of thequeen the High School Bandpresented a very fine perform ance featuring Stephen C Fostertunes under the direction of MrNapierThe attendance, the schoolipirit and the weather for the Homecoming were the very bestWork Continues at Local Church The work of renovating thesanctuary of the CommunityCongregational Church is pro gressing on schedule Last Monday evening at a meeting members of the congregation votedlo purchase new pews for thechurch Several of these havesteady been donated and de signated as memorials or giftsParents Club toSponsor ShowOctober 20th I he Parent Club of thePiackncy Community puor a, a Pull vnct gift my and gadgefv 7 V Homecoming a SuccessPirates Win First Game SINIOt CUSS CANOIOATI CtOWNID QUOMPirates ShutoutWhitmora Lakt I he P H S Pirates won theirfirst football game this taaaonby shutting out Whitmort lake, 19 0 jfi a nothltagiai ttalllt alHomecoming here Friday nightThe Pirates were off lo a fastMart when Don Barker dashed 2 yard around end on a touchdown run in the first period InI the lecond period Ed Guy plung ed in for another TD from theone yard lineA twentyyard pats fromBarker lo Ron Hoam was guodfor another touchdown in thethird quarterTom Kennedy ran for the tra pointOutstanding player in theDorothyMStary Ago ft wTo Top MSon Mark Terry RoweU and Hntman JerryPirates play host to Chrism, toplearn in the Washtenaw Confer jue, which has wonthree and Ion no garnet this sfsKickoff lime 730OCTOBER 21 Dealer Thereand became the mttfooth regiv trant since I94i according loColonel Arthur A Holmes, stale Michigan inventory of mu UcTOMSM 2M Saline Herelary age tnanpowcr pasted the NOVEMBER 4,UHmillion mark on October 7 On that day an KyearoW reported for draft regtslralion at any oneof 119 Selective Service hoardMichigan now joim the eadusive company of a other ute having jurhdictkMi over one mi laoa regmraats or more They COWOlflMMAMSTANMNGBWClieHea 1U HighDexterIPckajey 22IIOO LO II I2 2include New York, widi nmcldun two mdlion regntrants Ml hc light by Pennsylvania C alator t t Sundt M CJhmlowedTcftaSelective Service veryfr MlMrUrnIIg yOctober 20 7 Vl pm m theruom of the elemenl there iM v chidn ai aiales hum MACC AgJl, 1922 Yowag mca t rela refect mi fhetrhrlkJU or 4hM five IidJ 4NEIGHBORING NOTESWhitmorc Lake students fromthe 5th grade thru 12th who livewithin Vi miles of the Whit more Lake School are nowwalking to school The Boardof Education there changed its pickup schedule last weekA marriage license was issuedin Ann Arbor last week forClaude R Smedely, 18, of Dex ter, a former Pinckney resident,and Barbara A Yenner, 19, of Ann ArborA former Livingston Countydoctor, who practiced in Howelland Fowlerville before locating in Marion, Michigan, was honored as the general practionerof the year by the Michigan Society of the American Collegeof General Practitioners in Os teopathic Medicine and SurgeryDr Harry R Wiliet, 62, is amember of the staff of ClareGeneral Hospital at ClareThe Rickett School in Brighton received a check for 573 last week from the Funn Fumble Softball League which an nually sponsors an AllStar gamefor the benefit of the schoolFowlerville is having a GalaDay on October 15 with the Fowtervilie Commercial Club sponsoring the days eventsThe plan to place the proposed community hospital question on the November ballot at SouthLyon was defeated Steps weretaken last week in Northvilie tohave the issue of a public hospital authority placed on the spring ballot Gerald O Luick, 57, formermanager of both Chelsea andDexter Kroger Stores died lastWednesday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, where hewas a patient since September 11The Chelsea Bulldogs defeated the Manchester Dutchmen,4713, in their football game last Friday Dr Otto K Engelke, Washtenaw County Health director,was named presidentelect of theMichigan State Medical Societyat its 95th annual meeting held in Detroit, September 27 Dexter is currently conducting a bus service survey to determine how many residents are interested in using the bus service if such a service could be established between Dexter and AnnArborThree thousand, three hundred dollars is the goal of the Community Chest Drive kickoff in Stockbridge last WednesdayACCIDENT REPORT 1Livingston County AccidentReport for the Week of September 25th to October 3rd 12 property damage accidents, 9 per sonal injury accidents, 17 injured and 40 cars involved PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883U4 Sooth HowcU Stout Piackaey, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W, DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owatis and PublishersUIZAMTH A COLON, Editor o Ptacfawy, tot Offic faro nulls mConservation NotesLast weeks small game opener in northern Michigan boreout advance grouse and wood cock hunting predictions for thispart of the state, according toConservation Department field reports Hunters in the northern lowerpeninsula found ruffed grousenumbers to be generally higherthan during last years opening days Their shooting success failed to rise noticeably, however, because of extremely heavy foliage Woodcock appeared to be up slightly from 1959 As forecast, fewer ruffedgrouse and sharptails were seen in the upper peninsula, but more THo columns of ffcli r nd tthkal coiuioortfiom ooon forwm wHoro vilablonly rattrkiions JM 200 oor yof in OVONBO HI Micniw S2SO in othof lttti andU 1 ooMOMioiu 1400 to fofoifM cowfMriM Sii months tf SI SO In Mkhiftnj SI75 in othor stttot nd U S BOMOMIOMJ MOO to tooign cowntrlotMilitary otrMfMiol S2S0or yr No m twbicfiptiom tokon for IOM tHin i months Advortitlna rto uponwoodcockwerereportedinseveral areas Windsjain, and dense cover complicated hunting above the StraitsThe October 1 2 opener onarchery seasons for bear anddeer and firearm hunting forbear drew the usual number ofdevotees afield Michigans money troubledwildlife restoration program iscosponsored by the statesGame and Fish Protection Fundand federal PittmanRobcrtsonmonies The Game and Fish iscurrently caught in the throes of Some InsuranceCan Mean Disaster Insurance policies purchasedthrough the mail on the basis of high pressure bait advertising canmean a double disaster The first disaster, death, anaccident or fire, causes the in dividual to seek to collect on hispolicy The second disaster occurswhen he discovers that he doesnthave the kind of insurance he thought he had, tor that the policy doesnt cover what it was supposed to cover, or that he hasbeen made the victim of a fly Such a company often usescolorful high pressure double talking advertisements sentthrough the mail Another gim mick is that the fiybynight concern will use a name very sim ilar to that of some reputable nationally known insurance com pany If the insurance firm is aMichigan concern, or if it isfrom another state but licensedto do business here, the com plaint can be handled by theMichigan Department of Insurance But if the insurance company is from another state and is not licensed in Michigan, the unfortunate buyer isgenerally out luck ,MdntwhJohnathanDlieiou CRAQIE ORCHARDSM34 West UP 897561 Pinckney MichiganLEAN MEATY bvniaht insurance companya money shortage, partly becausesome 385,000 in P R moniesare being withheld from thestate Deferment of these fundsstems from a difference in inter pretation between Departmentand federal officials over the newformula for certifying paidhunting licenseesMichigan, Wisconsin, Colorado, and Minnesota await action from a Washington, D C, district court to clarify the matter The moral of this reportshould be clear The first stepin buying insurance is to dealwith a reliable insurance man inyour community The second isto be sure the company from whom you purchase insurance islicensed with the Michigan Department of Insurance This wayyou can help make sure thatdisaster doesnt strike twicePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960KLEENEXWhite or ColorsRollsPETERS SKINLESSANK CAMPBELLS TOMATOcanPETERS RING CRESTGallonFREEZEBEECHNUT FRESH, CRISP HEADWith 300 PurchasePET ORCARNATIONILK Tall Cans LargeHeadsP1LLSBURY OVEN READYTubesOctobw 13 nw Saturday Odobw ISth Open Ev6oJf9 til 900 Sunday, 900 jn to 130 pjnTettphofit Pindcnty UfHown 89721 Pindmty, MichiganMRS PRESTON PUCKET1Mrs Junie Puckett 70 a resident of Pinckney for the past 15 years, died early Mondaymorning at St Joseph MercyHospital after a two weeks illness Mrs Puckett, a daughter ofthe late Lark and Polly Joseph Risner, was born on August 20, 1890 in SaJyenvine, Kentucky On December 15, 1905 shemarried William Preston Puckett He survives They moved from Ohio to Michigan in 1939Surviving besides her husbandare five sons, Ashford and Ro bert of Pinckney, Andy of Chelsea, Lark of McGuffy, Ohioand James of Ann Arbor, also two daughters, Ethel Stapletonof Pinckney and Polly Risnerof Carey, Ohio Besides several nieces and nephews, she is survived by 31 grandchildren and 20 great grand children Services for Mrs Puckettwere held at 230 Wednesdayat the Swarthout Funeral Home, with the Rev Robert Ramseyerof Gregory officiating Burial was in the Pinckney CemeteryLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank Mrs BettySauls for books Can someone give us Marquandi W i c k f r Paint BOY SCOUT NEWS Five new members joined thetroop at the regular meeting last Wednesday Any boy whowould like to join the scouts mayattend the meeting on Wednes days at 7 pm at the elementaryschoolThe troop is selling Christmaswreaths at 200 as the currentfund raising project If s throo wins in a row for Kings Tima who by now isvary much at homo in tho winners clrclo Tho horso, ownoct by local rosidonts, has won 7 out of ton Paco Racos at thoJackson Harnoss Racoway so far this soason Mac McQuarrioU his driverMRS MARGARET L SANDS Mrs Margaret L Sands, 70,the former Margaret Lynch, diedat her home in St Louis, Mis souri, last SaturdayA native of Pinckney, she wasthe daughter of Barney and NellLynchIn addition to her husband,one brother, John Lynch of St Louis, survives Funeral services were heldTuesday in St Louis and thebody was brought to Dexter forburial in St Joseph Cemetery,on WednesdayMrs Rolfe Gustafson entertained the PEGS, home exten sion club at her home Thursdayevening PINCKNEY PIONEERS4H CLUBThe Pinckney Piohwrs 4H club meeting was held at Pinckney High School in the HomeEconomics Room Mrs Hill andMrs Clark, and Mrs Singerwere there Mrs Hull is ourleading lady for 4H Our coleuder is Mrs SingerWe each paid dues 75 centseach We also elected our president, Diane Hull, vice presidentGene Wlodyga Secretary, Christine Dinkel Treasurer NancyHollister Song leader ChcricDarrow News reporter Donna HollisterThere are 20 girls in the 4 Hthis year Special Mooting HoldBy Village CouncilSpecial meeting of VillageCouncil October 5 I960, called to order by Pres Dinkel fol lowed by roll call of officers Present Roy Clark, Don Swarthout Albert Shirley Lee Tip6Haras, Thunderhead or Hemingways, Farewell toArms We appreciate the donationsof books but because of ourlimited shelf space we wish youwould consult us first, if youwish to donate booksPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960CompleteHOME REPAIRSWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540 Advanced training in Cubbingand Scouting will be held at theFederated Church in Brighton onOctober 18, at 730 pmTalks will include Den motherand Den chief relations and packadministration and Boy ScouttrOop committees Eldred MillerDistrict Training ChMrs Ross Read is visiting theRussell Read family in Pittsburgh, Pa lady and Merlin Lavey AbsentMrs Marian Russell Motion by Shirley supportedby Tiplady to accept low hid ot 1,48500 submitted hy CicreckeConst Co of Brighton for in stalling sidewalks, catch basindrain sewers and curbing aroundEast and South side of squareAlso low bid of Bennett Excavating of 900 for grading and preparing surface for same Motion carriedTwo other bids for sidewalks,drains and etc only, were 1,73800 and 1,67950 Motion to adjournMildred Ackley, ChirkWe were able to buy a few more I960 MODELSfrom the factoryTHESE ARE MOVING FAST What Few We Have Left Weare Willing to MOVE at COST I NOW ON DISPLAYChevrolet SaPHONE 001HOWELL Livingston Countys finest selection of used cars Our lot itlocated adjacent to the showroom at 861 E Grand RiverOpen Evenings Tit 9 P MMICHIGANMIRRORI here will prohably he morepeople killed on Michigan highways in I960 than there were in 1959 State Police report Provisional figures for thefirst nine months of the year indicate 3 percent to 5 percent more fatalities will have beenrecorded by the end of this yearthan occurred last year Reasons for the increase arehard to find While the flow of traffic hasincreased, the number of casu alties per ICXMXXMXMJ vehiclesmiles has gone up This means that more accidents becausemore miles art driven is not theanswerThe inescapable conclusion isthat drivers do not practice safety as conscientiously as they might There has been no decrease inpublicity efforts by the State Safety Commission, nor any letdown in police vigilance In fact,safety programs and enforcement procedures are better thanever O 0 But deaths which occurredthrough the end of September numbered 1073, The figure wasexpected to go even higher with reports of delayed fatalities Itwas already 3 percent higherthan last year With fairly solid statistics infor August, State Police saiddeaths for the first eight monthsof 1960 were 8 percent above the previous year, and injurieswere a shocking 43 percentabove 1959 Vacation travel in Michiganif it gets a boost from fall travelerscould reach the volume attained last year The Michigan Tourist Council said inquiries through Augustwere about 16 per cent below the same period in 1959 In quiries dring September ran, man said, and hurig up Luckabout the same as in September, said the episode actually happen 1959, however, indicating inter j ed in Michigan, and similar occst in autumn travel continues I currenccs are not rare in this high and other statesRobert J Furlong, the Councils executive director, saidfrom all indications the summer tourist volume was slightlybelow last year Luck used the story to pointout the necessity for directing firemen to the fire so they canperform their duties He tamed that when a blazeHe said an upswing in travel is in the hands of firemen, theLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERYTtlATIO POLK ft POSTSPHONI HA 64119DEXTIt during July and August plus highexpectations for fall and winter travel offset some of the earlyseason lag, which he attributed to cool weatherFavorable autumn weathercould bring the dollar volume of the tourist business near the 650 house, in effect, belongs to themThe homeowner can, however,give some helpful assistance if he can remain calm enough todo somillion spent last year, Furlongsaid JPeople who live in glasshouses dont have to worry about fires For those who live in conventional structures of wood andother combustible materials,however, the Michigan Fire Inspectors Society has a warning Dont panicThat is, dont panic if yourhouse is afire Call the fire department and give full information about the blaze making sure the firemen can find the blaze, otherthings may be done to helpWilliam J Luck, of CoMwater, was general chairman of the Fire Inspectors 11th annual conference at Michigan State Uni versity recentlyHe told the story about ahousewife who called the firedepartment and screamed intothe telephone My back room is on fireWhere is it asked the dispatcher at the fire department Behind the kitchen, the wo them, Luck saidSpeaking to some 100 firemarshalls and inspectors at the conference, Luck said homeowners should Get all people out of thehouse close all the doors andwindows get out of the houseand stay out and stand by to give necessary information tothe firemen This information could include layout of the house, whe ther there is an oil tank or sim ilar item in the house, and whereto find power cutoffs for electricity and gatthinking aboutnew YourTo the Service Carpets for your home canlast for many years, or for justa few It depends on your selection and the wear you give it Jessie Marion, home furnishings specialist at Michigan StateUniversity, says some homemakers like to invest in a longwearing carpet, so durability isone of their first requirements Others would rather buy a highstyle, but less expensive carpet,live with it a while, then replaceitCarpets are made to takeheavy, medium or light trafficJSinee traffic varies throughout consider matching the carpet tothe location Heavyduty carpet is usually best for stairs and hallways match the dinning room traffic, while less durable car pets may give good service inbedroomsIn all price brackets there isa rainbow of colors and a var iety of styles and fibers offeredFaster methods of construction, such as tufting and knitting, havehelped to put some carpets in the lower price rangeCare requirements get consideration from many homemakers Miss Marion says tweeds and color mixtures can be verypractical and easy to maintainVery light solid colors show soil, and very dark solid colorsshow dust Notes of25 Years AgoThe wedding of Miss HazelSmith and Max Musson tookplace in Howell on October 9 The Rev Noble officiatedBernard Cap McCluskeycelebrated his 70th birthdayThursday Mr and Mrs W C Atfeeattended the showing of the 1936Ford can at the Wilson Theatrein Detroit on Tuesday Mr Atlee is the local Ford dealerWilliam Doyle, Jr, left yesterday for his home in Souix CityIowa, after spending six weeksvisiting relatives hereR W Webb and grandson,M L Hinchey, spent Sundaywith the Ray Hicks family in T anting Charles Weidman of Dexteris busy wiring houses in thisarea and in Anderson gettingready for the Detroit Edison to furnish lights The homes in theR K Elliott, neighborhoodRush Lake Road now have electricityMiss Madeline Kelly of Detroit was a weekend guest atthe Devereaux home Michael Roche, Roy Placeway, Arthur Shehan and Mark Nash attended the meeting ofthe Michigan Milk ProducersAssociation of Brighton to whichPinckney now belongs The former was elected a delegate toattend the Associations annual meeting The M E Darrows, daughters, Connie and Evalyn, andMrs James Raddif attended amusical tea in Detroit Wednes dayFuneral services were held atthe Swarthout Funeral HomeSaturday for Mrs Mary Cicoralu of Unadilla TownshiiPEACHES tOCHHTlt 4PAIt HAVfNNOW MADVDeBdem ler letkifforPETERSONS ORCHARDS WIN LAMrJMU CI rtfimiEjQI ARTWell finonce your new ear ot low bonk rates, soyou can enjoy it now Fast, friendly service Re payments easy on your pocketbookMPHERSON STATE BANK OWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 1865OH ALL SAVINGSTRY OUft PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960GERALD REASON UAL ESTATE MOKERNNCKNEY102 W MAIN UPREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES FARMS, COTTAGES for ule120 A, fair Buildings S16J0000SHVER UKE HOMF ttOOOOMNOCNEY U9A, fair bid creek fhrvM,00000MNOCNEY 2 cr en M46, good hotiM MJOOOOCOON LAKE front brick hem for teleSEVERAL LOTS in Ptoekiwy for sekSILVER LAKE FRONT homt 14,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 1440000nNCKNEV MICK HOME 1 rm, down BUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake priviUg HI LANOLAftE FRONT SILVER LAKE DUPLEX 13,000007 RM HOME, in ftneknty, DMement, j fcmeee lew down payment 990000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermSLarge DelegationAttend StateO E S Conclave Members of the PinckneyOES No 145 who arc attend ing the Grand Chapter of Michi igafi which clow tonight at Grand Rapids are Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl, Mr and Mrs CF Close, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Mr and Mrs George Engquist, Mr and MrsJames Moran and the GeorgeThompsons Others who left Monday to attend the full threedays are Mrs Eloise Campbell, Mrs Harriet Rahrig, Mrs Ed na Ward Mrs Midge Miller, Mrs Doris Skinner, Mrs SadieMoran, Mrs Carmen Porter,Mrs Mae Bryan, Mrs BettyMelby, Mis Gcnevicvc Henry, Worthy Matron Mrs Bernice Pardon ami Mrs Mae DallcrThose attending the Wednesday session were Merwin Camp bell, Mrs Lucile Wylie, MrsFern Reason, Mrs Nora Sprout,Mrs Marion Scott, Mrs DonnaFuhrman, Mrs Geneva VanSlambrook, Gilbert SkinnerWorthy Patron of the local chapter Mr and Mrs L JHenry and Harold Henry Items of Interest About Your Friends andhot Mrs Fdward Baumartcn at jtended a luncheon with friends in IXiron one day last weekMr and Mrs Lawrence amhum were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Don McCut lough of Ann Arbor at the lattcrs cottage at North lake Sunday evening at the Camburn home were Mr and Mrs Haroldamnurn 01 jrossc PointWoodsMrs Mary 1 Holmes had asher guest several days last weekMrs Eva Jennings of Toledo Mr and Mrs James Garmsot WampJcrs Lake were visitorsone day last week at the John Rahrig home Pinckneyites who were hospitalized at McPhcrson HealthCenter in the past week include Essie Stremetsky, Charlotte Stuart, Camil Braqua, Margaret Dalman, Bernice Drury and Albert Fisi Mrs G W Pearson of Bellfountain, Ohio, is spending the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs Harold Henry andfamily Guests of Mr and Mrs Ber Hunting with bow and urrosnear Lovells last weekend were a party of Pinckneyites Mr j and Mrs Merlin Amburgey Mr iand Mxv Cliff Miller and the Winston BaughnsMr and Mrs Bill Gallup ofFarminglon were Sunday visitorsat the Murray Kennedy homeNotes of48 Years AgoIn this issue one merchant advertises ladies1 caracule coats for 600 best outing flannel atnine cents per yard Red Alaska Salmon at fourteen cents a can Wedding Bell brand coffee atthirtyfive cents a pound andthree sacks of salt for twenty four cents oThe editor in this issue warnsthe merchants to advertise more liberally in order to head off1 the mail order houses which aregetting a lot of business by constant advertising Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton,and son Ralph, and his friend, jAllan Forester, all of Beulahwere house guests of the Law rence C amburns four days lastweek They abo vtstted friends and relatives in Unadilla and North lake before returning toBculah on SundayMr and Mrs Dan VanSlamhrook enjoyed a weekend of bow and arrow hunting nearLovells No local hunters haveyet reported bagging adecrH E LLERS FLOWERSSay It with Rowcrt Phent 284HOWELL MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs ifvin Kennedyspent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kennedy and family inPontiacMr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the graveside services forthe formers cousin, Mrs Margaret L Sands, in St Josephcemetery in Dexter Wednesdaymorning Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertained Mrs Fred Read, MrsReg Schafer and Mrs W C Atlee at bridge Wednesday afternoon Friends and relatives herehave learned that Mrs Frank Margaret Brogan of Brighton is a patient at St Joseph MereHospital where she recently underwent severe surgery Weekend guests at the JohnLundeen home were the WilliamNears of Detroit A Sundayafternoon boat trip on the chainof lakes highlighted the week endBrighton reports a new indus try the boys there are earning50 cents to six dollars a daycatching frogs to sell to the De troit market Mannie Hoisel has a newcorn binder James Jeffreys plans to moveinto the house on Main streetrecently occupied by TheodoreLewis Mr and Mrs Herbert Gilletteand daughter, Janice, of Howefl were Sunday guests at the Ross Read home Clean your own Ruqs andUpholstery LIKE NEW with iWIN COUNTY MEDALSFOR 4H WORK Alan Burg, son of Mr andMrs John Burg of the JonLoiFarm, was named one of the4H County Medal winners bythe awards committee recently Alan is a member of the HandiHammere led by Marshall Meabon A Leadership medal was wonby Paul Russell, a junior leaderof the handicraft club Paul is the son of Mr and Mrs MaxRussell nard J Lavey at their farmhome over the weekend weretheir daughter, Mrs Fred Mo lina and son, Carl Mr and MrsGordon Adsit and family theirson, City Attorney and MrsJoseph F Lavey and family,and Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Louis R Stackable ofPinckney The Stackable boysarc brothers of Mrs LaveyFINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, I960 CompleteHOME REPAIRSWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540 SHAMPOOJust brush it onNo Rinsiog No Wiping So Economicalbtltfe mtfcti 3 gHons BEURMANNS 19827M B GRAND BIVEB PHONE 81HOWRLLGALAXIE CLUB VICTORIAGALAXIE TOWN SEDANWfTHTHE CLASSICFORDLOOKGALAXIE TOWN VICTORIAFALCON FORDOR SEDANSMITHCO401 W GRAND RIVER HOWELLPHONE 1632, II a l WYNNE CHESTt t SAYS What Do You KnowAbout Shoot tagYesterda y wa s suc h a cris psprin g da y tha t I said t ohec k wit h housework , an daske d m y ne w neighbor , Elle nJacobs , t o ride out t o th e gu nclu b wit h me I n th e car ,Elle n said , Sinc e movin ghere , Don t conversatio n i s s oful l o f shoottn y term s i tsound s Hk e a foreig n languag et o me I go t s o tire d o f no tunderstandin g him , I rea deverythin g abou t th e spor tI coul d find And yo uknow , h e didn t kno w tra pshootin g i s ove r 10 0 year sold an d tha t th e first clavpigeo n wasn t cla y a t all , bu ta glas s bal l lul l o f feathers and ther e wasn t eve n a pig co n mad e o f rea l cla y unti laroun d 1860 an d tha t Wai t a minute 1 I laughed Iv e bee n shootin g fo r years ,an d I didn t kno w thos e thing seither Gosh , I though t yo ukne w everythin g abou t shoot ing Elle n said That s th efu n o f every kind o f shooting There s alway s somethin g ne wt o learn , I tol d her Yo umea n can learn t o handl ea gun , an d g o tra p shootin gwit h Don O f cours e yo ucan , 1 replied , an d mad e amenta l not e t o dro p int o th ei i i i iii J Hi mi i 1 MIIII I wifu m , n t i m HI Jilibrar y th e nex t tim e I said ,t o hec k wit h housework storing an d Handlin gMoistur e Co mHunters Watc hThos e Cable sMichiga n Bel l Telephon eCompan y urge s hunter s drawin gbead s o n pheasant s thi s seaso nt o kee p a n ey e ope n fo r it s tele phon e cables Las t year , 49 7 aeria l cable swer e damage d b y gunsho tblasts I n additio n t o th e incon venienc e t o customer s whe nservic e i s disrupted , th e averag ecas e o f aeria l cabl e troubl e cost sth e compan y betwee n 7 5 an d10 0 t o repair An d ironically , a cabl e dam age d b y gunsho t coul d affec tJhejjyetj o f hunter s o r farmer so n whosefen d Ihe liunter s ar eMAR Y WDLTE RREA L ESTAT E BROKE RGENERA L REA L ESTAT EBALE S AN D RENTAL SHilan d lak e front Mod ern , ranc h type , thre e bed room s o n almos t 2 acr e par cel 28 0 fee t o f lak e front age 20,00 0 terms Roun d Lak e Front Yea raroun d tw o bedrooms , almos tnew Fireplace 1 1,0 0 0 ,terms Rus h Lak e Privileg e cot tage 6,500 Almos t new ,2 bedroom , furnished Clos et o beach Patterso n Lak e privilege ,tw o bedroo m cottag e o n tw olo t Tw o porches 585 0Patterso n Lake , privilege ,tw o bedroo m yea r aroun dhom e o n thre e lots Par tbasement , garage , locate d o nhi i no t fa r fro m beach SSOO Hal f Moo n lak e privilege Exceptionall y attractiv e tw obedroo m yea r around Oi lfimace, dining room , gar age 13,500 terms Fortag e Lake Tw o bed mo m yea r aroun d hom e nea rbeach Goo d location 10, 1000 0 term Lake , ne w thre ebric k hom e o n wkt eBuilti n cookin g1 an d Vi h Oi lfnfjaacc woo d flooring 16 40 0 term Nea r W Icnr H A U hunting Eac h yea r nearl y a sman y hunter s ar e injure d a sther e ar e cable s damaged I nmos t case s whe n a hunte r i s in jured , a telephon e i s use d t o cal la doctor , ambulance , hospital , o rth e hunter s family Ca w coul db e delaye d wher e telephon e cable s ar e damaged Upside s th epossibilit y tha t a hunter s lif ema y b e in jeopardy , farmer s be com e annoye d whe n ihei r tele phon e servic e i s knocke d ou t b yoverzealou s nimrods Michiga n Bel l point s ou t tha twilfu l damag e i s discourage d b ypenaltie s o f u p t o 4,00 0 an dfou r yean imprisonment Ahunte r als o can be hel d finan ciall y liabl e fo r damages , whic hcan amoun t t o a mircrrns i sev era l hundre d dollars Mos t damage , however , i scause d b y eage r hunter s firin g a ta bir d withou t realizin g tha t atelephon e cabl e i s i n thei r lin eo f fire A singl e pelle t ha s bee nknow n t o disrup t telephon e serv ice A n unusua l troubl e cas e oc curre d recentl y whe n a arrow ,sen t alof t b y a careles s archer ,pierce d th e Por t Huro n Rose vill e lon g distanc e cable Livingsto n Count y farmer sthi s fal l wil l fac e th e proble m o fwha t t o d o wit h th e highmois tur e cor n crop Severa l alterna tive s ar e availabl e bu t storag e o fthi s highmoistur e grai n i n th esik offer s on e goo d wa y o f sav in g th e cor n crop o f researc h wor k a tf j Stat e University , a swef f aselsewhere , hav e show ntha i highmoistur e cor n can besatisfactoril y store d i n conven tiona l uprigh t silo s an d tha t i tmake s goo d fee d fo r dair y cows I f a farme r wishe s t o handl eth e co m cro p i n thi s manne rthe n th e followin g 1 0 step sshoul d b e followed Bot h cor ngrai n an d ea r cor n can be store di n thi s manne r an d th e proce dur e i s essentiall y th e same 1 Th e desire d moistur e leve li s betwee n 2 5 an d 35 I f ea rcor n i s store d th e cor n grai nshoul d no t b e ove r 30 mois ture Th e moistur e conten t canbes t b e determine d wit h a mois tur e teste r availabl e a t man yelevators 2 Th e cor n cro p can beharveste d wit h eithe r a n ordi nar y cor n picke r o r a ptcker shelle r i f th e shelle d cor n i s t ob e stored 3 Th e cor n grai n o r ea r cor nshoul d b e groun d throug h eithe ra bur r mil l o r hamme r mil lprio r t o storag e i n th e silo Th efinenes s o f grin d shoul d b eabou t th e sam e a s use d wit h dr yea r co m a X A scree n i n ahamme r mil l satisfactory 4 Th e groun d grai n can eithe r b e blow n int o th e silo , de jfepcjin g upo n th e heigh t o f th esilo I f a blowe r i s used , som eSeparatio n o f grai n an d cob sTnav f occu r wit h ea r cor n unles seithfe r a distributo r o r a ma n i nth e sil o i s used 5 A n unuse d 1 0 o r 1 2 foo tdiamete r masonry , concrete , o rYoun g w trmMOWtU ,SM lWonni p 1000 mUsO O t m6f0 0 pm 79 0 pm 7i3 0 pm Sunda y dinne r guest s a t th eJame s VVhitle y hom e wer e th eJo e Schosser s o f Clea r Lak e an dMr an d Mrs Fre d Read Mrs Ro y Hannet t an d son ,Jack , an d Mrs Iv a Reaso n visit e d relative s i n Battl e Cree k Sun day WAGNtt SCOMMUNITYMorakt 0 Woftni pStmd tCho kYj CM rMA O 1060 114 0 MN y MM k Aaf t ag Swvlc t S4 0 m steel sil p can be a n excellen tstorag e structure I t i s doubtfu li f a woo d stav e sil o can be mad etigh t enoug h t o preven t spoil ag e du e t o ai r leakage Thi s i simportant 6 T o mak e th e wall s ai r tigh tus e plaste r o r masonr y cemen tfo r concret e silos , tap e o r caul kjoint s o f a stee l sil o an d cove rdoor s wit h plasti c film Afte rfilling , leve l th e surfac e o f th ecor n an d cove r wit h plasti c fil mcap Availabl e a t mos t far msuppl y stores 7 Chec k reinforcin g b y com parin g siz e an d spacin g o f hoop swit h table s availabl e a t you rcount y extensio n office I n mos tol d silos , additiona l hoop s wil lb e necessary 8 Afte r th e sil o i s opened 1V t o 2 inche s fo r cor n shoul db e fe d pe r da y t o preven t to pspoilage A t thi s remova l rat e a12 f x 40 sil o wil l fee d 2 5 cow sfo r 24 0 days Durin g war mweather , thi s rat e ma y nee d t ob e higher 9 Hig h moistur e cor n canb e fe d t o dair y cow s i n on e o ftw o ways I t can be augere d o nto p o f th e silag e an d fe d i n abun k o r unloade d int o a car tan d fe d individuall y t o cow s i nth e usua l manner Additiona lprotei n ca n b e han d tet if 10 Sinc e thi v cor n contain sabou t 30 r moisture , ahou t 1 3mor e tota l pound s o f grai nshoul d b e fe d tha n whe n dr ygrai n i s used HNCKNE Y DISPATC HThursdav Octohe r 13 I96 0HO W EL LTHEATR EHow e 11Phont A 76 9Thin , Fri Octobe r 13141 5Sun , Mon , lues Oct 16171 8Sunda y a t 24 5 pm Continuou sHOWEL LSanitar y Co Septi c Tank sCleane dfHON EUPtow n 8463 5LLOY D WELLMA N4S 0 Pificlmt y Ro dPtaknty , Michiga n Iliree show s onl y Sunda y a t245 , 54 0 an d 83 5 pm Th e Featur e Pictur e w W star tM ft4 S an d frlf PM Monda y an d Tuesda yWed , Thun , Frt , Sat Oct 1920212 2Matine e Saturda y a t 20 0 pm Continuou sDoubt Fatur a Progra mSip sHUNTIN GQualit yTOTAKSOU TmwuCMVAI YIO40 H0 BESPASSINO n Thi s Proper ta t5 ea 6 fo r 25 NOTES FROM THEJf ELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH GRADE We alt enjoyed eating ourlunches in our room much betterthan we did in the allpurpose roomIn language we are learningabout sentences and paragraphsWe are making booklets about wolves, coyotes and coydogsWe have been practicing our100 addition facts to gain aocuracy and speed Jerry Dean, Jon Randolph, David Zezulka,David Michael, Joanne Craig,Shirley Harmon, Breeta Brash, and Mary Plummer had them allcorrect in 5 minutes or lessNext week we work on subtraction for speed EIGHTH GRADEWe have a new treasurer inthe student council She is Peggy Schmitt We played the eighth gradefrom Hamburg School Pinckneys eighth grade won 140 t was a We have a new girl in ourroom Her name is Linda Parker SIXTH GRADE On October 5, we finishedour units on Russia Most of ushad pretty good units Thursday we all enjoyed writing stories about the Abominable Snowman, then we drewpictures of him Now there are a lot of people that have their papier macheworlds shellaced There are stillsome that havent got their continents on their worlds Thursday we picked out another country to make units on the country is Japan Some of the girls had a debate on Nixon and KennedyThe Kennedy team won Then, they went to the fifth grade andhad a debate, the Kennedy teamwon there, too We enjoyed having Mrs Kellenberger stay andlisten to the debate, she thoughtit was a good one FIRST GRADE One group has finished theirlittle story books and have anew reader We are writingwords We cut and paste and match them Mr Gibson andMr Mortimer took us on a bigschool bus and talked aboutsafety rules on the bus We hada safety drill and had to jump out the emergency door We are now studying about fall andleaves We know the shapes ofOak, Elm and Maple leaves SEVENTH GRADEWe have been studying thesubject and predicate in Eng lishFor current events we arehaving a bulletin board illustration using a world map We have been using our library a lot lately as we arc having a contest to see who canread the most books THIRD GRADELast week we painted for thefirst time It was fun Most of us just experimented with colorsthat pleased usWe have started adding 2place numbers in arithmetic We are reading library booksfor pleasure We are keeping count of the number we read bymaking a little book In the bookwe write the title, author and something about the bookIn Social Studies we havestudied directions We foundout that you can tell directions by the sun, stars and by compass Thursday we had a bus drillWe enjoyed listening to the bus instructor and learned the rulesfor safe bus riding ft4 FIFTH GRADE Spelling bee winners wereBecky Read, Sam Singer, Bob Wylie, Diana Haliburton, SandraSalyer and Marjorie QuesenburyWe are doing extra work inwriting to make our penmanship excellentBook reports were done aswe have been used to doingthem Monday we will vote onthe ones we like the bestWe are adopting rules fordiscipline We made them up and will vote on the one wethink will work the best The October bulletin boardwas our history project so we worked our October Eventsinto pictures stapled on to var ious colored fall leaves We arevery proud of it yetrjojLWhiteand Gail Ray mond had birthdays this week Wess Scott is in the hospital,we sent him cards and also madea birthday card for Mrs Kellenberger FOURTH GRADE The boys in our room havebeen playing kick ball They liketo play it and have been play ing every recess periodGloria Sockow and DavidWludyka celebrated their birth days last weekWe colored maps and wrote astory about Michigan We located the Great Lakes, the cap itol city, Livingston County and PinckneyEvery Friday the pupils whoread in the red books have li brary day They write reports onthe books they have readGRADEOur teacher has been absentfor 8 days Mrs Wright is our substitute teacherWe are now diagraming sentences in English THIRD GRADEWe have two new pupils inour room Karen Logie came from Chelsea and Phillip Garyum from Ann Arbor Thismakes 32 of us We made the Big Dipper andNorth Star by sticking silverstars on paper In our room is a chart showing the position ofthe Big Dipper each month of the year Today we took our WeeklyReader Tests to find out howwe can be helped to be betterreaders FIFTH and SIXTH GRADE On Tuesday Steven Gray urncame from Brown Elementaryjust outside of Ann ArborSteven is 11 years old and in the sixth grade The 5th grade had an assignment in arithmetic to find every day uses of numbers They found 46 Thisweek dig 5th grade isstudying about the LouisianaPurchase in Geography Theywere also assigned to make maps of the Louisiana PurchaseSECOND GRADE We have been studying seedsand how they travel The boysmade a very good chart displaying the familiar seedsWe made arithmetic flashcards Brenda Shefflers brotherJunior is home from the hospital The group reading, Our NewFriends have a table display ofthe characters in the book, theirhomes and surroundings We have a piano in our roomSome of our children play very wellSTUDENT COUNCIL NEWS We are going to have a flagraising program as soon as weget our new flagWe thank the board of education for the new pavement toplay on and for the new sidewalk in front of the schoolWe choose people to take thedifferent rooms to programsKEEP IT THIN When you give wood furniture a wax finish, use only athin film, Home economists at Michigan State University saythick layers of wax are difficultto polish Hunters Urgedto Ask the Farmer First About three quarters of amillion smallgame hunters uillhead for Michigan fiekl th month Most will find that farmers arent such had gusIn a 1958 survey, the Michjigan Conservation department found that four of five farmerswould let a party of one or ivhunt on their land They seldom say no whena hunter asks permission pointsout Charles Shick Michigan State University wildlife specialist Most sportsmen arc responsible people, and conservationgroups are working on the few who arentFor example, the MichiganUnited Conservation clubs haveprinted cards offering a 50 reward for information leading tothe arrest of any hunter whocauses damage The clubs 65000 members leave a card witheach landowner the visit Smallgame season opens onOctober 20 south of a line from Bay City to Muskegon October1 was opening day north nf MICHIGAN STATEPOLIOMichigans September trafficdeaths, totaling III showed a sharp drop of 44 or 2 percentcompared to the 155 fatalities o the same month a year ago, according to ffovhknl Slate Po lice figuresAnalysis of the present trendsand past experience now indicate the states final I960 toll will exceed the 1467 deaths of W59 hy three to five percentSeptembers reduction was the third in nine monthsState Highway CommissionerJohn C Mackie said his depart ment is pushing to complete thefreeway at the earliest possibledate for the safety and conveni ence of motoristsWe arc making an allout effort to complete and open a 29mile gap between Jackson and Ann Arbor before the end of this year, possibly even by Novemberline Shick passes on these tips tohunters Get to know a farmer beforethe season opens Then chancesare hell be glad to see youcome Dont hunt in groups ofmore than three or four No one likes to feel hes being invaded Invite the farmer to join youHell appreciate it even if hecant accept Find out where the farmboundaries are Then you wont accidentally trespass on a neigh bors propertyAsk the farmer where youcan park in his yard The carassures him youll return beforegoing home Never fire a shotgun towardlivestock or buildings, eventhough they may seem out of rangeKeep guns unloaded andpointed in a safe directionaround people, farm buildingsand livestock Ask the farmer firstRom where 1 titJy Joe ManhName That NamMrs Wilkeas, earten teaeher, told me thliabout her first day of etetsTo get acquainted with thenew children, the said, I goaround the classroom and askthem to recite their namesWhats your name Iasked one little boy Freddie, was the reply You meanFrederick,9 I said, MWe use only our proper names in class So when I asked thenext little boy what his namewas, he stood up proudly andanswered, Boberick, maamFrom when I stt, Bebby re sM ef fetts wfcowhaf fefct f er right fer aaether Fee tobelit aealy coffeela, a Wat Itrenew ettsJea as weO asCopyright, 7960 Vniud Sm Brmm SvwiccfHAMMMOHSHOT BOOS HUtS MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSOtTIO SANDWICHES SUNDASS POP COtN COMPLETE FISH SHMMP ANO CHICKEN DINNEtSFeaturingI TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAKLETTUCE 4 TOMATO SAIAOHOT MM0 or SUNS 4 SUTTEtTILLIS DRIVEINfOK TAKEOUT PHONE HA 63597 n47 UkOwsjtfKMTTAGC Visit Your CongrmtsmanCHARMS CHAMBERLAINFor the fourth year, Congressman Chorlei E Chamberlain ii bringing Ms Congressional office directly to you He will be available to discussyour problems, to hear your views on federal matters or jus to visit No appointment necessary everyone ts welcomePLACECOURTHOUSE SQUARE HO WELL TIMEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17 2 TO 5 PM i LOCAL ITEMS Miss Krislcn Tasch, brother,John and lxmnic Huhman attended the Michigan Duke game at Ann Arbor SaturdayMiss Karen Beck was homefrom Eastern Michigan, Ypsilanti over the weekendCongratulations to MasterBillic Doyle on his eighth birthday Wednesday, October 12Paul Russell Miss Dix Hodgens, John Hoi ben and JohnColone, Jr, attended the autp races at the Detroit Drag stripon SundayMrs Roger Carr, Miss SadieMoran and Fred Swarthout attended the open house of Miss Lcola Slalcy, Oak Grove, honoring Mr and Mrs Rem Cicer ontheir golden wedding anniversaryon Sunday The iccrs lived in Pinckney many years ago MissSuley is the sister of Mrs CieerMr and Mrs Herman Vcddcrand Jhc Ona Campbells spent at East Tawas theremained to spend thisMr W C Atlee returnedhome Sunday after spendingfour days with the Cy Atlecfamily at Gladwin All the elementary schoolchildren had their pictures taken yesterday Reverend and Mrs WeltonChamberlain of Bowling Green,Ohio Miss Joyce Chamberlainand the Curtis Chamberlains were Monday night dinnerguests at the home of MrsCharles Chamberlain Mr and Mrs James Mansfield and baby daughter wholived at the VanSkiver home on Mower Road for some time havemoved to WayneMn Jennie Kellenberger,Mn Katherine Thayer, MrsEthel Rooke and Mrs Ethel Johnson of the elementary schoolenjoyed a colortour of northern Michiganover1tfiewTiefia7TReBob Johnsons summer vacationspot near Gladwin was theirstopoverSNEMCORSWttNBOAY SATUtOAY Mn Emerson Pattison wasthe guest of honor at the storkshower given by Mrs William Blaha at her home at HiLandLake Saturday evening An enjoyable evening of just visit ing was followed by the openingof many lovely gifts for babytobe The hostess served coffeeand cake to sixteen guests at atable beautifully decorated witha stork and flower arrangementcenterpieceGuests at the shower included, Mrs S M Speake and Mrs Kcc BartletU both of Royal Oak,Mrs Gertrude Phail of LivoniaMrs Cecil Berry of Detroit, MrsJerry Speake, Mrs Barbara Dewcy Mrs Ruby Goucher,Mrs Gertrude Cridderman, MrsFrances Dack, Mrs Clare Swarthout, Miss Mary Morris and Miss Dorothy Doyle A corsage of a miniatureorchid was presented to the guestof honor when she arrived at theshowerA Rush Lake couple sufferedhome on Sunday Mr and Mrs Donald H Clark were puttingup storm windows at their homeat 3503 Junior Drive, when thescaffold on which they both standing gave away Mrs Clarksfoot was broken and her elbowbadly bruised Mr Clark received a facial cut that requiredmany stitches and rib injuriesThey were taken to McPherson Health Center and released following treatment and are being cared for at home by theirdaughterIt was a week end for celebrating birthdays at the homeof Mr and Mrs Keith Kochon Monks Road The family dinner party on Sunday honored the birthday of the host, ofdaughter Pamela and that ofgreat grandfather, Eugene Kochof Dixboro Guests were Mr and Mn Edwin Conklin of Ypsilanti and Mr and MnKoch of Dixboro Mr and Mn Dan Johnsonand daughters of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests at the RoyCampbell home Mr and Mrs Gary Eichmanvisited at the Russell Glover home in Webberville on Sunday Ed Nouffer of Holt was aweekend guest at the home ofhis daughter, Mn Lloyd Hen dee and familyThe John McMillan, RoyHoeft and Frances Shehan families enjoyed a wild game dinnerat the home of the latter on Saturday evening COMINGEVENTS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL OCTOBER 15th ONLY1 ON ALL WOMENSSWEATERS eit1044 WWTEWOOO MAP St Jude Guild is sponsoringa rummage sale on Saturday October 15, at St Marys Schoolfrom 9 am to 2 pm The Livingston County Conservation and Wildlife Club will hold a turkey and ham shoot onSunday, October 16 at 11 amThis event is open to the publicCongressman Charles EChamberlain announced todaythat he will bring Congressional curb service to the residentsof Howell on Monday afternoon,October 17, 1960 The Cnam berlain officeonwheels will beopen to the public at Court House Square from 2 pm until5 pmThe executive board of theParents Club met at the homeof Mn Harold Halliburton lastnight to complete plans for theOctober 20 partymeeting of theClub to be held at the elemen tary schoolHealth Center Auxiliary To Meet Oct 19th The Womens Auxiliary ofthe McPhenon Community Health Center will have theirnext regular meeting on Octo ber 19th at 730 pm in the hospital auditorium Mn Lena Brian, Chairmanof the membership committee, has declared the month of October for a special membershipdriveA very interesting programwill be provided at the October 19th meeting Mn M Arabefrom the BayArenac MedicalSociety will be guest speaker A film presenting new ways of detecting cancer wilt be shown Every member of the auxilyguests with them for this meeting Anyone interested in theprogram or in hospital work is also urged to attendMr and Mn Valbert Keiservisited Ray Burns at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday Mn Jack Hird and Mn Everett Hammell were visitors in Adrian on SundayCompleteHOME REMODELINGWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540 JUNIOR VARSITYPinckney High Schools Junior Varsity team experienced itssecond loss in four starts last Thursday to an undermannedbut determined Hartlaijrf team, 147The Little Pirates vaunted defense was shaken early in thegame when Hartland scoredin the fint period However, it was the lack of offense thatseemed to hamper the Pirates in most of the game Three pass interceptions, poor pass from center, a block kick and two penalites completely stopped the of fensive push by the Pirate Theygained only eight yards the first halfAt the surt of the secondhalf another pass enterception set up the Hartland second scoreto increase their lead to 140Finally, late in the fourthperiod, the Pirates found the right combination and GarySzalwinski scored from the ons yard line The TD drive was setup by a Colone to Biery pass for seventeen yards and a runby DeWolf for 25 yardsThe young Pirates fought hardbut were outplayed in the middle of the line J Biery and LHull played good defensive ballwhile O Szalwinski displayedvicious tackling and blockingThe J V s play a homegame tonight with South LyonGame time is 630 pm The remainder of the J Vschedule follows October 20, Dexter, here at 4 pm October25, Stockbridge, there at 730pm November 3, Boysville,SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREFri, Sit, Suiv Oct 141516HIAVIN KNOWS MIL ALLISONin Cinemascope Color with Robert MHchum and Dbrah Krr Alto THE LAST WAGONin Cinemascope 6 Color with Richard WMmarfc and Mida Parr Alto CartoonClOSOCl f f t Thurs, Open Fri Oct 21 OSCAR T POWELLOscar T Powell 34, ofRichardson Road, fTownship, died Friday at hivhome following a long illacss He was a resident of this areafor the past twelve years Mr Powell was born on September 22, 1876, in DanvilleIllinois, the son of George Wand Sarah Jane Guthrie Powell He and Theodosia Lankfordwere married in 1903 and came to the Brighton area in 1948 ShesurvivesSurviving, in addition to hitwidow, are a son, George Powellof New York and a daughter, Mrs Richard Randall of the Richardson road address Thereare three grandchildren and four great grandchildrenFuneral services were heldSaturday at the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton with the RevA C Barker officiating Burialwas in Calvary Cemetery in BrightonBod Axe Editor Elected Clare J Hewens, sr, editorand publisher of the Huron DailyTribune in Bad Axe was elected president of the University PressClub of Michigan at the clubsannual meetingin Ann ArboT Saturday, Mr Hewens succeedsArthur P Gallagher, editor of the Ann Arbor NewsThursday, October 13, 196018931960Over 67 Yearsof BonkingServiceHA 62831Member PDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKOfXTft AHOMAIBECKS FRIENDLY MARATHONSERVICE509 EAST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN UPtown 83524BFGOODRICH WINTER TIRE PRICESTRAILMAKER7JD14 fcOOUBJ044JBBJB444018JOIS7104B7JB48 JBJftlS By44 444 i MB1U IBBMBMBMB216 2JB 17BW017B1BBiaai imjBBlnuD1HJO 19B1B1l110lmaoD BBBJB2B1S2SJB 2BUIBJBaOJB HISMM 2B11TRAILMAKER TYRQC TUBETYPE9m Hi444YOUR TM1J7Ml 2BBUBAREA B HACKtSB17JB MM2UB S4H7BB41B4B2Z2MBNs2BUB0aomGOODRI IELIZABETH A COLONS, EditorBe Sure to Vote on November 8 Our National Election is less than onemonth away On November 8, Americanswill go to the polls to choose the men whowill lead our country for the next fourworldpeacepreserving years and may thebest man winAs the campaign weeks near their endeach candidate is trying harder than ever to convince the voter that he is that bestman The decision is up to the voter, whounfortunately, sometimes doesnt bother towield that enviable power that American Democracy has placed in his handsAccording to a recent report fromWashington only 604 per cent of the eligible voters participated in the 1956 presidential election In other elections thepercentage is even lessThe ability to cast a vote is not merely a right or a privilege, but a duty and an It is a winner take air system, whichhas drawn much criticism and every nowand then there is talk of modernizing it Probably nothing will be done for it hasserved for 184 years thus farVoting itself has been modernized soto speak, television makes it possible forthe voter to follow the candidates from the first convention moments to the nightbeforeelection campaign resumes, modern transportation brinp the candidates withinmeeting distance of practically everyonevoting machines am time saving and ac curate But to complete the picture, everyvoter must vote Dont fail to cast yourvote for your candidates on November 8 iRemember11 on Swtttest Day11 Next Saturday, October IS, has beendesignated as Sweetest Day Its originescapes us at the moment but for the pastobligation Most people know, of course,that when they cast their presidential voteJfry do not vote for the individual candi date but for a group of electors who areassigned to each state according to thenumber of Senatorial and Representativeseats Michigan, with 2 U S Senatorsand 19 Congressmen, has 20 electoral votesThe States have, altogether, 637 electoral votes and a minimum of 269 itneeded to win th ittofeavttdaytwentyfor an extra box of candy or flowers when hint or two was dropped Its observa tion this week suggests not the giving orthe receiving of gifts but the chance toDO a little something sweet Extrathoughtfulness, extra courtesy, a visit to ashutin or to aa elderly citizen somethingthat might become a habit to carry overinto other days of the week Take a moment on Saturday to remember someoneyou meant to remember so many times through the veerDCCAVATIMe, PHIL OfNTlQ Tho Employ en GroupsInsurance CompaniesI For InsuranceSee PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960Legal Notices ITATI Of MICMOANUVINOfTONCORMRV A aW4Ww WmJAMES BOYD 1001 6irard DrivtIAC9A7B3 LoMondFANCY JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESBRING CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter RoadDexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KINGSEELEY FACTORYSMORGASBORD RMRV temiiAt a Mlon of Mid Court, hold onftw 22nd day of Saptambar AD IM0 HonoraM Mfrail Rla Harafcy Ofvr Thittioii of Florence Osbomo praying thatithe administration of said estate bagranted to Wilfred H Erwln, or to some other suitable person and that thaheirs of said deceased be determined, ill be heard at the Probate Court onfctober IS, I960, at ten AMt It Is Ordered, That notice thereof beR iven by publication of a copy hereoff three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the PincfcneyDispatch, and that the petitioner causaa copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered or certi fied mail, or by personal service atleest fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing Hiram SmithJudge of ProbateA trueftagistar of Probala 414243Statement reoyired by the Act ofAugust 24, 1912, as amended by theActs of March 3, 1933, end Jury 2,ha ownership, arv ion of tha Pincfcnaywaokly a MkMgan,amat and rotEVERY THURSDAY EVENINGfVffftY MIDAYPHONE HA 64183 FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONSS to 9 2 DANCING TO YOUR FAVORITE BANDS EVERY FRIDAY 1 SATURDAYM0MNAM1M C M Uvey, Pincfcney, Michigan, L WOoyle, Pincfcney, Michigan Caltert ttiiabom A Colone, Pmckney, Michigan, 2The owner is if owned by a corporation, its name 9ind address must bestated and also immediately thereunderthe names and addresses of stockholeVers owning or holding 1 percent or moreof total mount of stock If not owned by a corporation, tha names end addressas of the individual ownars must begiven If owned by a partnership or othar unincorporated firm, its name andaddress, as well as that of each individual mamoar must ba given C M Uvey,Pincfcney, Michigan L W Doyle Pincknay, Michigan Pincknay Typesetting Co,Pincknay, Mich 1 Tha known bondholdart, mortgagees, and other security holoVr owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, martugti, or othar sacurttias era If marea nona, so stata luth S Curlatt Pincknay, Michigan 4 Paragraphs 2 and3 include, in cwst whara tha stocfcholdaror tacurity holder appaars upon thabooks of tha company as trusiae or inany othor fiduciary rotation, ma nmm ofthe person or corporation for whomwch trustee is acting also tha stata met in me two paragraphs show maaffiants full knowledge and beiiaf as totha circumstances and condition unoV which ttockholdars and sacurity holdViwho do not appaar upon fha books oftha company as trussaes, hold stock andsacuritia in a capacity oihar tn that ofa bona fide ownar S Tha avafagt number of copies of aaeh issja of thispublication sold or dtribvad, through tha maife or orhefwisa to paid subscribars 6vrtng tha 12 months prKdmg Iht datt shown bowa was This mformtion from daily, woakly Electronic LarynxNow Available A new electronic larynx, designed for persons who have lost their power of speech because ofparalysis or surgical removal of the larynx, has been introducedby the Bell Telephone SystemThe new artificial larynx, developed by the Bell Laborator ies, will be made available on inonprofit basis by MichiganBell Telephone Company andother Bell System companies It was developed for the estimated20,000 persons in the countrywho must depend either on esophagael speech or an artific ial larynx in order to talkThe device, which resemblesan electric shaver, is contoured to fit the hand, and is designedto be held against the outside ofthe throat while being operated It transmits sound wives intothe throat cavity, replacingthose normally produced by airpasting over the vocal cordsSpeech is produced by formingwords with the lips and tongue just as in nornul conversationPersons ith paralvcJ larynxesor without vocal cords have learned to use the instrumentwith a minimum of training anddifficulty The electronic larynx i produced in two models, one highpitched to simulate hc female voice and the other with a lowerpitch for men Both have a finger control permitting the user to vary the pitch of his voiceand to produce more natural in flections of speech and emphasis on words or phrasesThe device employs Belltransistors and is powered byselfcontained mercury batteriesobtainable at any radio store Battery life ranges up to severalmonths depending on theamount of useThe instrument is made byWestern Electric Company and will be offered to customers at the manufacturing cost of 45 Information about the newlarynx may be obtained at anyMichigan Bell business officeThe dollar that does the mostgood for us is the dollar which is kept in circulationPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hauto Frtd G Raickhofi, Sc OPTOMtTtlSTUVU70OC HAUUNOWHKLY TMt TO DfTIOIT 110 WttfMmm UP 14547g J CAR AgtocycoMftrri INSURANCE covttAOf 41Ediui Ha Cur 142 MM HIM RADIO A TtlfVttlONUP 1S9 WsfesfSf aaaTPSwSaW i 9 BSavWVCnhtf BaUtf91 4119 VMary Wotter UAl iSTATI7421 Fttrfu Ua fcoa NAMlifUP 1413014094 N TrTiaBnol M, North UM Oi Don CUPaVlfTITSfBIT MLDottrWiltse EUdxical 7M 040 PMCONTRACTINGUP ISSM R SCMHtMttMOatN, 00 PfcyskUn and fulfil OfHCt HOUtStMow, Wd HH 11 to 4TIMS 1 to and Sot 10 to 1Mow ond Wd cvofiifiQt 7 to 9 Pkonst UPtowR 04491PtNCKNgY, MICHtQANBsalEsUle PAM tAIH A IPOClAilTYMont UP 04f UMOIIDMEIfTSIM Tof PnftttfGald Reason NOtTMVlUt MatMttANWqffaPNONIflfir70E Graan, DVML I SwarthontMMMNG ft CONTRACTNO 034Mmaamt MCMOAHoweUCndsitUf 4VIU4wackty, and triwaakly nawspapafs only 1100Signatur C M Lvay L W DoyW coownafs Sworn to and tjbtcrfoed beforeme this 1st dy of October, I960 eDlae Uvey My commission eps febfuty 13 1963 R L SorrellWATft WCilS ANO PUMPSAll MAKCS Of PUMPS SttVtCEDfits AllAftSUSJNfSSft i1LMGCNCiALHA 4UU UPaVSttt STORM WINDOWS and doorcustom made We will measureaajd staJl or you can installyourself Shirey Bros Be sureand see these quality window and doors and check our pricesbefore you buyhOK RENT 4 rooitte,aut matic heat and hot waterCalf UP 83256 WAVIKD Your time or yourmoney for victor on NovKLivingston County Republican Committee, Hdq StaterStreet, Howcll Ph 175FOR5AL Standard size Iron rite Ironcr, very good condition UP 83145 or UP 8 3111TOR SAKE Stroller, car car bed, training chair and aportable washer Ph UP 8SALE One 55 hp Evenrude motor, I aqualung and tank 11336 River Bank LaneHiLand Uke Ph UP 89950WANTED recruits for army of Republican volunteer workers serve at home or abroad, in County Enlist at Hcadquarters in Howcll Ph 175FOR SALE 2 sundard new electric Kelvinator clothes dryen 100 I deluxe dryer Kelvinalor close out SI2900 I used A 1 condition automatic washerBros Bottle Cias and Appliance 111 Pearl St Ph UP 8 3409FOR SALE 105 acres, house, large barn, garage priced totell terms I V miles west ofPUinfickl on M36 to Kane Road, north Ii miles to2095 Kane Road, Harry Nichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Butek Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift, jgood condition 195 Phone UP S3III or UP 83112 FOR RENT 7 room apartmentin Pinckncy Ph UP 83452FOR SALE Red formica and chrome breakfast et 1 extra leaf Reasonable Call AC96626FOR RENT Apartment, com pletely modern, furnish, threerooms and bath Newlydecorated with heat and hotwater furnished Call MrsOscar Beck, Ph UP 83434 or UP 83524 WAVIED Baby sitting andodd jobs The McMackens11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539 ,WHITE HOUSE not for sab Dollars needed to help extendlease, four year period liv County Republican Committee Send contributions toGerald Reason Pinckncy Hdq Phone Howell 175, HAMBURGAREA News NotesFOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiUod Uke Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonFOR SALE Sundard size Iron een Mr and Mrs Lester Belcherare vacationing this week at theircabin on the Muskegon River, near Clare The Hamburg PTA met lastMonday at the Hamburg SchoolPlans were made for a Hallow On Friday night the JamesFeatheriys and the James Wilsons attended the game at the Ann Arbor High SchoolMr and Mrs James Wilsonentertained the John Wilsons of HiLand Lake for Sunday dinrite Ironer Very good condition Call UP 83145 NEED CASHWe pay car or trade viedaad ootboard motors MB Creek Sporting Good DexterALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing by experiencedlanQscapertnu wiMt greens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil the worldslargest telling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900 Pinckney UP 89792 BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Alhers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517wished sand and gravel, pro cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Pirn cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCo the next regular ner On Sunday afternoon, theymeeting Dr Webb, an optome trist from Ann Arbor will be theguest speaker Sergeant Roger Hamilton andMrs Hamilton of Anchorvillcwere weekend visitors of the Ivan Waterburys Visitors on Sunday at theDarel Bakers were Mrs Harry Baker and Mr and Mrs DaleKing and children of MasonMr and Mrs Orland Winslow entertained the Darel Bakersand Charles Baker and CarlSowers families on Sunday tocelebrate the wedding anniver sary of the Bakersor SALE yeararound cottage, 21101 Doyle Road New furnace, unfurnished or partly furnishedCall NO 57371SEE HOW1 LITiLk it costs to have n experienceddecorator do your fall painting Free estimates Call UP86696 or tee Rev M Suufferat 749 Putnam St Pinckney SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE 10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILYINJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 LADIES TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WoaSilver Lk Grocery 16Jims Gulf Service 15 LaRosa Bowl 14LaRosa Tavern 11Gregory Elevator Clares Barber Shop Carolyn Robeton and MrsJennie Grant were home for the weekend Mr and Mrs Clyde Robetoncalled on the Bill Robeson fam ily, last week David Whitehead of Houghton Lake has been spending aweeks vacation with his father Mrs Belle McGee was aLost I Thursday dinner guest of Mrs 4 Eva JamesButtemutMariha Mcabon 35 WMThursday, October 13, 1960 1010 98W 5699Vi1010UixtL I Clarks GroceryVani Motor SatesHanks BLine BarAnchor Inn Beverly Beauty Shop 7 13Lakeland Inn 3 17Hi three Doilie Baughn 533Hi single Riggie Hammer 202MENS THURSDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WoaWaitings 17Toms Grocery 15Silver Lake Grocery 12 Drewcrys Beer 12Shireys IIHocft Const 11LaRosa Tavern 10McPhenon Oil 8LaRota Bowl 7Cartings 7Udtkes 6Frankenmuth 4Hi three C McCleer Hi single C Haney 338899101213 131416596254 Mrs Russell Johnson andfamily of Munising spent theweekend with Mr and Mrs Wilbur Westfall Mrs Isabelle Crotty and MrsDewey Brensier spent Mondayand Tuesday in Mt Clemens The four winners of the Gregory Bridge Club entertained the four losers with a dinner at thehome of Mrs Ariene Harvey last Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Diefenthaler and Mr and Mrs ElwinBrentser spent the weekend in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler spent last Sunday eveningvisiting with the Delebert Har vey family and called at thehome of Mrs Pearle Marshall The Gregory Youth Fellowship will be having a retreat thisweekend at Point Lookout, Au Gres all traveled to Fenton and calledon the Harold McCreadysMr and Mn C C Allen ofDenton, Texas were visitors ofthe Robert Straass of Rush Lake, last week Mrs Allen,sister of Mrs Straass, remained with the Struts white Mr Allenmade a business trip to NiagaraFalls, New YorkMr and Mrs Harold RadySr returned home last week afterspending a week at their cabinnear Higgins Lake Congratulations to Mr andMrs Harold Rady, who will becelebrating their silver wedding anniversary on the 18th of October Mrs Patrick Burke of RushLake, entertained The PinocleClub last Wednesday After the Homecoming Gamelast Friday night, Barbara McAfee and Duane Waterbury entertained at the formers home, Barbara Massey, Jerry Reams,Carolyn Earl, Walter Pietresand Mr and Mrs Gerald DeWolf Also Karen Beck and her escort calledLADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WoaPfeiffersGentiles Center Jerrys DrugsDavis MobileGeneral Store Aco Inc 15121210 83 5,8 81012 17Mrs Alma Harris was a Tuesday night dinner guest at thehome of Mrs Louise ShehanMEN9 MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WosiJoes Tavern 14Lady of the Lakes 11Strohs IILakeland Inn 9Boyd Insurance 9Blatt 6699IIIt14three Ray Williams 592single Boh Nosker 225MENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUEWea IVans Moton 15Vdvet EczPincfcncv PlasticJimV tiulfHeH DiverLavev HardwareAUcRead Lumber 8AGO Inc OUriens Subdivision 7Pinckftev Dtfpatch ftBed Marathon 5 three Cliff Millernk Cliff Miller FRTOAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE WoaUBeUe Smith 14Collier TromUey 12 Dyer Ray IIDealing Molner 10Hannett Doyle 9WUtse Schenden 8 Davis Remitter 8RendeU Hardy 7 24 56 7 8891212 910Widmayer LaPrad 4Roth Ledwidge 4Buibridge Brewts 3Hoard Schubert 2 Mens Hi three Bud Molner 5551Mens Hi single J Hannett 245Ladies Hi three Rose Smith 525Ladies Hi single C Wilde 199I I1 Unfurnishedfurnace, buUHnsroom Strawberry I oilm strings furRontHERNDONREALTY ROBERTHERNDONREALTY CO Due to the immediateSuccess of our now BranchOffice at 3303 E M36 andtht generous response el th people who live in thisrapidly growing district wooffer fret appraisal service with no obligationWo offer to our old andnow friends oompJete RealEstate and Insurance S r vice This service is offered by one of Michigans o4dastand most substantial landdevelopers, publisher of Pay Dirt which has in thepast turned dirt into goldfor many We have been in this district since 1926 Our organization is financially sound, truly devoted to the reel estate business, listings, de vlopments, financing, andbuilding and insurance Wealso act as agents, cotloct rawin on cotiagn, ancWe ara open seven daysa WJCM effl to t prnOur Branch Office is incharge of Mr AJ ConnollyFM free to call us at UPtown 85569 or better ye drop in to sae usasooawT nwnoon moanyCo is Michigans oldest andlargest lake and river da vl There is no substituteVI 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 13, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/13672a7d1ea3f054fec8c1c6c96c2d12.pdf d4b7919ca64df6a587e016ae41c4cb3a 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 IV, I.I n i • " • • * « • ' ; . • ' * ' » > ' >•• '' ' ' " *• i' > ' ' 'J '" i i, v PINGENW, MKmiGANr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1886. NO. 40 0.) "tZi'j > • ; - • ' V 5V V * J ' * ! * ' • ' • : • ! -v* ;JT. 2 to oo * ; . * *.- 1+-.: FOR EVERYBODY. New Fall & Winter Goods ARRIVING DAILY! We have the exclusive sale of Rindge, Bertsch & Co's "•- CELEBRATED IL GRAIN SHOES! Which we ah offering at a Very low-figure, viz: $2.26 a pmrfor Women's and $2 a pairforM ' Aad Every Fate Warranted te rfve Satisfaction or Jitney ReftmdeeV^-^ Do not be deceived by cheaj^kaitations. Buy only the genuine, with "Rlu^gefBertsch & Co." stamped on the bo^ttrffof every shoe. We also have the sale of the •Whitney Hand-Made Boots! These goods are too well known to need any puffing by us. It is sufficient to say that we warrant every pair to give Satisfaction. We carry a full line of these goods, and can always give you any size or style you want. OUR GROCERY /s Complete and Business booming. We are offeiing a Tea that we guarantee to watch any 50c. Tea in town for 35cs per pound, or three pounds for $1.- Be sure and give it a trial. Yours respectfully, W. RICHARDS & CO. > d o 03 TS & SHOES. 4_i^ * - fc\' .'It- • > : ••\ \ . - • rfli ' 4. «<. ;»'.*• PATENTED FEB. 23,1886. SOMETHING NEW DESIRABLE LADIES' COMBINATION! Waist, Corset & Shoulder Brace. These garments are specially constructed with two wide finely tempered clock springs, and four narrow springs the full length of the back, with diagonally stitched pockets filled with double whalebone, thus giving a complete support to the shoulders and spine. They will prevent and cure backache, round shoulders, etc., relieving the muscles of the back, bracing the shoulders, and imparting a graceful form to the weaaer without any discomfort; also leaves the chest free to expand, thus giving free action to the lungs, with health and comfort to the body. They take the place of ordinary corsets ia every respect, and can be worn with ease and comfort by any lady, BO 'matter how delicate, and are highly recommended by the most eminent physicians throughout the country. A trial will prove all we claim, CKt« SEE > FULL HIE OF THESE GOODS AT LAKIN & SYKES' WEST Mm P a x GOODS STOBE! 4 i ^n THE VICINITY. . POWUERVILLE PARAGRAPHS. FromtbaHtvlew. Dan Fisher was robbed of $45. at the Lansing fair last week. Mr John Boyd bad tyis pocket picked of $32.00 at t U fair at Plymonth last week. The residence of Mr. Albert Hoag, of Conway, caught fire from a defective stove pipe on Thursday last and was burned to the ground with all its contents exceptjngrl* sewing machine. Mr, EretT^E. Sherwood and Miss Enama L. Cbatfield were married at the resident; of the bride's parents, Mr. J. A. Caufield on Thursday evening at eight o'clock; the Bev, N. N.Clark officiating. A prohibition; club was organized at the Good Ternplers hall on Tuesday evening with lf8 members. It is officered as follows;Pres., A. Dodge; vice presidents, C. E. Hopkms and Prof. Foster; secretary, A. H. H ughes; treasurer, J. H, Orth. While H. 0. Benjamin wasthreshing clover seed for G. W. Grill on Thursday a spark from the engine caught in the hay in the barn near by and two log barns' were burned up. The barns contained about 17 tons of hay but no grain. A small calf was also burned. The hotel at Hartland, owned by Parshall. and* occupied by Frank Dailey. caught fire horn the cook stove and was burned to the ground on Friday afternoon last, the loss to Mr. Parshall being about $1,250 and no insurance. He will not rebuild and thus Hartford will be for a time at least without a hotel.' orally mi'ch Was the fish, suprised, as doubtless BRIGHTON SAYINGSProm the Argos. Mr. Homer Bradley sold 38 bushels of ears ot corn at the mill yesterday morning. When shelled this amount made 23 bushels and 31 pounds. Married, at the residence of the groom, on Sunday, Oct. 3, Mr. George Green, of Green Oak, to Miss Ida M. Jones, of Genoa, 11«v. Jesse Lee officiating. • Sunday night at 11 o'clock, Victor 'W. Gay, foTraany years a resident of this village and township, passed from earth after an illness of only two weeks, the forepart of which he was a great sufferer, Mr. Gay was respected by all who knew him and will be missed. His age was about 68 years. Died at his pleasant home 4 miles east of this village, on Saturday, Oct. 2nd. Mr. Loyal M. Hooker, aged 76 years.. Mr. Hooker was one of the early settlers of this county. He has been an active member of the Kensington Baptist church for over 40 years. from which he was buried yesterday afternoon. The diseased leaves a wife and four children to be reminded by his absence of a loving hasbandand fa'hei. Prom the Citizen. Mrs. C. E. Hansell a former Brighton girl, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coe. Another long word has been discovered this time by a Boston Physician, who found it in a medical journal, the word being the chemical term for cottatae, and it contains fifty-two l e t t e r Bare it is: Methy- I benzoraothoxyethyhetrahydropy ridiueearboxylate. And now comes H. A, Twitch ell, of Hamburg, with the following fish story as to the truth of which he is willing to make his oath; it runs thuslyr He and Fred Allison were nSfchig on Pleasant Lake when, suddenly aui without just cause or provocation a pickerel weighing in tho neighborhood of two pounds jumped into the boat. The occupam* vera very aat- HOWELL COMMENTS. From* the Republican. Lewis Austin was tried by jury before Esquire Riddle on Tuesday for assulting Frank Hack. He got ninety days at Ionk. The cases of Fowler and Oasterton have been adjourned until Oct 25th, as was also the Lena Fairbanks case. Six mi; es south of Howell on T. A. A.& N. M. is the embryo city of Cbilson, plotted last week by Orin Case, who will start a store there soon. The new town is three miles west of Brighton, already has a depot, an elevator, a mill, and a couple ol new houses under way. Our respected pioneer citizen, Mr. J. H,Wilcox, departed last Thursday afternoon for New York state, to make a few week's visit among relatives and old time friends, Before departing be made a present of a gold watch and chain to each of his two sons, Calvin and Wm. H. Willcox, and to his son-inlaw, A. F. Peavy. Died, at her home just north ot Howell, Sunday morning, Oct 3rd, Eliza A. wile of Wesley W. «'rittenden, of contraction of the liveiyafter an illness of several years; aged 40. For fifteen years the diseased had been a resident of Howell and she was known onlv to be respected. The funeral was conducted by her pastor,- Rev. J. S. Joslin, from the residence on Tuesday afternoon, being largely attended by sorrowing friends and relatives. Her living brothers and sisters from Cass and Vanburen coaitie.; this state, and from Maryland were in attendance at the last sad rites. Mrs. Louise Bode has five hundred raspberry bushes that have been in full blossom the second time this year and are now laden with well formed and nearly ripe berries. Her strawberry patch is also endeavoring to pro liuce its second crop, the vines being heavily laden with blossoms and berries. „ A small raspberry sprig about a foot in length, left at this office, contains >i\tv berries rind b'o-xoms. Mr* Bode thinks a state that will try as hard as Michigan does to produce" two in a season is a pretty good country to live in, even if we do suffer sudden changes in the weather. Rev. G. F. Waters has tendered his resignation as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Howell to the board of trustees, and action will be taken on the:ame to-morrow evening by a session ot the church members. Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky came the news to this community last week, that Mr. Walters intended to take such a step. His legion of •warm friends and admirers, in and out of the church, were astounded as well as grieved, and hoped that the rumor would prove but a rumor. However, it is a fact that his resignation has been tendered, and it is also known that he has had a call from the Presbyterian church at Hancock, upper peninsula, at an increased salary. It will be a great misfortune to Howell and the church over which he presided to Ion Rev. Waters, whose place as asermonizer and active citizen, it will be difficult to fill. It is hoped that Mr. Waters can be induced to withdraw bis resignation. If ro» the Democrti A young man absent on a trip to Paris, writes that he has been all through the capitol of France and considerable of his own. Hagh McCabe, Sr., a former residen>- of jSreen Oak, has received $2, 208 back pay from Uncle Sam for the death of a son in the rebellion. L. H. Beebe & Son, undertakers at F/6wlerville> when returning from a funeral had a runaway team colide with their hearse, and considerably tegrtitv On Thursday last, Joseph Wall lost. a note of 1400. drawn J n his fa~ vor and subject to his order. Tha finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at T.J, McjEeevsrV 80UTK LYON 0 0 T 8 . From the Picket. A change of time went into effect on the D. L. & N., road Sunday, Morning trains go west npw at 8:17; 11:22; east, 10:31; 8:37. Aiternoon, east 2:25.? west, 6:20. On Friday of last week a couple of coopers working in this place were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. They had budge enough in them to think they could run the Union depot the night before. They plead guilty and were fined | 5 . each and costs. Died—Oct. 2nd 1886, Mr. Hooker* an aged farmer living on the gravel road 1£ miles west of Kensington. He was born in Vermont in 1810 and became a resident of Michigan in 1844; He was a very industrious and success" ful farmer. He has been for many years deacon of the Badtist church, exhorting a decided religious influence; in the community where he resided. He was father of Wm. Hooker, of this place. / A movement is on foot to hold & two days' fair at this place, probably the last Friday and Saturday of this month. The scheme is to form a \ stock company with/enough capital to cover the premiums, lease theTmki nave our farmer/ bring in their farm products and fine stock, have our merchants make an exhibit of their various branches of trade, and our citizens turn out and make the thing a success. Other towns where they have n6 grounds do the same thing and make a success of it. I t will call a large crowd to our town and this is what we want, we should aim to continually keep the people surrounding us interested in our growing and thriving village. We have seen and talked with a number of our merchants and all seem to take well to the scheme. It has been dehold- a—meeting Monday evening at the rink, at which time) the matter can be discussed. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the San. Wirt Newkirk, of Williamsburg, Ken., and J. L. Newkirk, of Pinckney Dispatch, dropped the cares of newspaper work to take in the fair. A large number of peole from Gregory and Pinckney were left Thursday, because the train was ahead of time, • the first time within the memory of man. There are three firms buying apples in stock bridge this tall, Isbell & Co., D. Henning and R. Kempt aJl well known apple firms. Last Wednesday a couple of Williamston idiots, filled themsevss up for a drouth and came to the fair. A ways north of Thomson's corners, they engaged m running horses, and as a double carriage containing two boys. three girls and a whiskey bottle was. overturned and its occupants thrown to the ground, injuring all except the bottle, very severely. Becoming. disengaged from the carriage, the team dashes down the road to the village at. break-neck speed, FredWalta had just turned bis horse and buggy up at DePuy's corners, when the .team crashed upon him, breaking his buggy all to pieces, throwing himself and two children out, and causing his team to escape. Mr. Walts was picked up very badly hurt Dr. Parks was called and it was found that bis .jdraU had been fractured, two pieces of the slfrll were removed, and at latest repggfjtJoV recovery quite probable, the iwwoentgoArbet*** jefj -v~*- 'i#'- A .A * * S c /~- \ • \ i 3. i * • # » • • <; k > ' ^., ! '.J».v * <*V Pinckney Dispatch. J . L . NEWKIRK, Publisher. P I N C K N E Y , MICH. HUNDREDS of people are dying daily in Corea of cholera. MANY Cuban tobacco factories are shutting down because of a strike. A CONSTANT rainfall from a cloudless sky is reported from Dawson, (ia. Sin Cu&KLEs DILKR prediets that the Tories will remain in power four or five years. _ _ _ _ _ _ — — — T H K Illinois Board of Equalization 1ms increased the assessment of railroads nearly $2,000,000. A KOKMIDABLE movement in favor of Russia is said to be spreading throughout the Bulgarian army. T H E forfeited Atlantic k Pacific land grant in New Mexico will be thrown open to settlers in a few days. A CABLEGRAM from Rome announces the demise"of Trihco 3Tare Antonio Botghese, the head ofthat house. T H E reports of suffering in the drouthstricken districts of Texas, a Galveston dispatch affirms, have been exaggerated. T H E Canadian government has agents at work in New England urging the return of French-Canadians, or their emigration to Manitoba. ' CAPT. CASSIUSC. MARKLKof Pittsburg, a well-known paper manufacturer, has been placed in custody, his friends alleging that he is insane. Ax earthquake has entirely destroyed all the villages on the island of Niapu, one of the group of Friendly Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean. a national aud a bar- T I I E Illinois Grand Lodge of Masons, in annual session in Chicago last week reelected Mr. Alexander T. parrah, of Bloomington, Grand Master of the ensuing year. , T H E centennial anniversary of the settlement of Frankfort, Kentucky, was celebrated the 6th"., inst.iby salute,-a grand procession, becue. - AT Torquay a magistrate sentenced three officers of the Salvation Army to one month's imprisonment at hard labor lor conducting a band in a procession through the streets. T H E premier of New South Wales announces a deficit of $10,000,000 in the revenues of the province, on account of the greatest commercial depression known for twenty-two years. I F the general strike affecting the leather trade i3 carried into effect it will put 30,- 000 men out of employment. This lays a large responsibility upon the leaders who order the strike. QUEEN CHRISTINA of Spain ha* commuted the sentences of the condemned insurgents and has'.also signed the decree freeing the Cuban slaves from the remainder of their terms in servitude. DISPATCHES from Pittsburg indicate that should shipments continue slack much longer many Western cities dependent upon that market for their supply will be in danger of a coal famine. SENATOR LAFAYETTE and Gen. Grevy will represent the French Senate at the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty in New York. The latter is President Grevy's brother. THE JWEEK. WEST AND SOUTH. An incendiary tire in Silver Bow canyon, Montana, destroyed twenty-four thousand cords of wood, valued At $lOO.OOd. The grand jury at Columbus, Ohio, found a bill for bribery against B. H. Marriott, formerly deputy warden of the penitentiary, and one for embezzlement against Samuel Perry, formerly superintendent of the state shops. H. L. Leavitt, formerly manager of a theater at Sioux City, la- surrendered himself to the police at Chicago as a person possessed of information respecting the murder of Rev. George C. Haddock, and willing to tell all he knows. The explosion of a boiler Thursday morning wrecked the hammer shop of the Bolton Steel Works, at Canton, Ohio, and slightly injuredtwo men. The loss is $10.- (XX), covered by insurance. Prince Louis Bonaparte, who arrived at San Franoisco Thursday, will tarry a few days in that city and then proceed eastward by rail. Dugold Hill was Thursday arrested on n ranch near San Antonio for the murder of the city marshal at Parsons, Kansas, two years ago. He claims to have acted in selfdefense. " " * Snow fell Saturday in Northern Michigan to the depth of three inches. The failure is reported of Shreve <t Wolf of San Francisco, dealers in guns and sporting material, with liabilities of $60,000. John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish National League of America, has issued an address urging every branch to start an anti-eviction fund and send the contributions to Treasurer O'Reilly, at Detroit. The steamer Almeda ran from Sydney to San Francisco in twenty-three days, six hours and thirty minutes—the best recorded time. The Exposition at Minneapolis, which closed Saturdav, received sufficient money to pay expenses and a dividend. . Jennie Shaw, aged 23. wife of Stephen Shaw, a farmer living a mile north of White Cloud, Minn., was instantly killed Saturday afternoon. Her husband was felling a tree, a limb of which struck her. crushing her life out. Frank Sherwood was fatally stabbed in Chicago, Monday morning, while attempting to rob another man. The Northern Pacific miners at Sims, D. T., are on a strike. A dozen persons at Ashrlat, Ark., drank from a well that had been poisoned and were made sick. Ancient ruins have been discovered at Kankana, Wis., and they nre attracting the attention of students of antiquity. Israel Dickinson, formerly city engineer, was buried Saturday at Lafayette. Indiana. The public schools at Windsor. 111., have been closed owing to the alarming spread of scarlet fever. Mrs. Tyler, wife of Dr. Tyler, of Mt. Pleasant. Mich., took a dose of arsenic Friday night, resulting in her death. A severe frost was experienced in the Janesville (Wis.) section Friday night. Ice an eighth of an inch thick was formed. Lewis Elliot, a brakeman, was Saturday night thrown from a train between Muncie and Frankfort and received fatal injuries. Aaron Hicks, section foreman on the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railway - Virginia State Agricultural society at Richmond the 21st inst. Mrs. Cleveland will probably accompany him. It has been discovered that the Georgetown & Alexandria canal company owes the government about $,1000,000 No contraction of the currency is anticipated, as the effect of the calling of the three por cent, bonds. >A great number of Royal Arch Masons are in Washington in attendance on the Grand Chapter, which met on Tuesday the -'8th. E. E. Trowbridge, missing from a Niag. ara Falls hotel, is believed to have committed suicide/from the tenor of two letters found is his room. The Canadian government is determined to prosecute the parties who circulated the bogus treaty report. H. K. Simonds resigned the presidency of a national bank of Greenfield, Massachusetts, because of the discovery that he had freely discounted his own paper without advising the directors. The collector of customs at St. John, New Brunswick, would not permit the bark Orient to lly the Irish flag in the harbor. Her officers yielded when they found themselves liable to a fine of £.'>00. Admiral Porter, who recently sustained severe injuries by a carriage accident in Massachusetts, lies very ill at Newport. The governor of Pennsylvania, with a view of breaking up the hard-coal combination, has called the attention of the attorney general to the fact that the state Lou Adams, first mate, was badly injured, and Miss Lena Buehrmann, of Cape Girardeau, also. The boat took fire after the explosion and burned to the water's edge. The towboat Eagle was in sight at the time and rescued all that were brought to Cape Girardeau, and the captain thinks others were rescued by the people on shore. Capt. Thompson was among the saved. STILL LATEU. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 8. -No cause can be assigned as yet for the explosion Tuesday evening of the boiler of the river steamer La Mascotte, which caused such a great loss of life. The boat is said to have been steaming aloiig under 150 pounds cf steam, her usual amount to carry, when an explosion suddenly occurred, blowing the tire in every direction. The utmost confusion prevailed. The pilot, taking advantage of her heading, turned her toward the shore, but the flames caused him to abandon his post before the stage-plank could be lowered. After leaving his post the current turned the boat's bow out into the river again and her stern swung close to the bank, which afforded a means of escape for several who were at that end of the boat, the pilot and one cabin boy getting ashore without any injuries or even a wet foot. The stageplank was lowered and many were placed upon it, mostly women and children, who would have been saved had not the smokestack fallen squarely across it, and «11 who were not killed by it were drowned. Capt. Thompson, after doing all in his power to save the passengers and crew, jumped overboard and swam ashore, the The total gold coin and bullion in the Treasury September 80 was $242,009,018 as compared with $236,430,685 on the 31st of the previous month. The net gold in the Treasury, after deducting gold certificates in the Treasury, cash, and in circulation, September 30, was $157,917,211, as compared with $157,782,288 on the Itlst of the previous month. The United States Treasurer has issued the following notice in regard to the isjsue of $1 silver certificates: Owing to the great demand for other denominations of notes, the Treasurer of the United States is unable to supply $1 notes except in small amounts. In order to satisfy, as far as possible, the public demand, it has been decided to furnish from this office those notes in sums of $1,- 000 to each bank making application and at the same time depositing that sum with the Assistant Treasurer at New York. Upon receipt of the certificate of deposit a like sum will be forwarded at the expeaM of thp bank making application. The total coinage executed at the mints of the United States during September was $5,070,055.50, of which $2,810,100 was in standard silver dollars. constitution prohibits carrying companies boat having by this time drifted fully two from engaging in mining or manufactur ing articles for transportation over their roads. Dissatisfaction prevails among the Pennsylvania coal-miners, aud an extensive strike is probable. Attorney-General Garland has returned to Washington from Arkansas, where ho has been spending his vacation. A number of cases of pleuro-pneumonia are reported among the cattle on the farm of William Chase, near Verona, N. J. "hundred yards"out ftrto the jrivei,. Washington Xewi*. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—President Cleveland has appointed Joseph A. Wager to be pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn., vice Robert L. Taylor, resigned; Frank P. Arbuckle, to be register of the land office,.4t Lamar, Col., and Frank Shrock, receiver of public moneys at Lamar, Col. He llso appointed F. M. Dougherty, of Texas, D. W. Bushy head, of Indian Territory, and Malcolm McEachin, of Arkansas, to be The S o u t h e r n Exposition. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 11. The Great Southern Exposition closers on the L'3d inst. The six weeks that have elapsed since its opening have been very successful, espcially the past two Weeks since Cappa's arrival. The past week was the week of excursions, and thousands of people from all directions thronged the g»&at building. It is expected that many excursion* will also arrive this week and next, as the railroads offer very low fares, and the people generally are at leisure. The interest in the Exposition increases every day, and those who fail to see it will miss- an intertaining and instructive di*f4iiyjDf art and nature. To lie Hanged. CUU'AHO. Oct. S. -On Friday the 1st inst. the counsel for the Anarchists, convicted not long since in this city, began their argument before Judge Gary on a motion for a new trial, and on Wednesday evening the arguments had all been completed for the prisoners and the State, andyesterday the Judge after a long and careful review of the. case, in an address that was listened to with marked attention by a crowded house, overruled the motion for a new trial. Capt. Black, the leading counsel for the prisoners, asked an extension of time of passing sentence, but this was denied, and an adjournment was taken till 2 o'clock, r. M. Bulgaria—Austrian Opinion. VIENNA, Oct. 8.—The Fremdenblatt says: "The Bulgarian regency has skillfully maintained order to Bulgaria. In trying to consider the wishes of the powers, while acting in accord with the law, the regents may bear the attendant responsibility without disquietude. General Kaulbars' conduct at the Voultachaeff meeting in Sofia and his projected journey through Bulgaria and Roumelia are not calculated to promote conciliation. Diplomatic representatives are always accredited to the government, and not to the masses. Every government must regard open dealings of foreign envoys with a mob as violations of its authority. Regret will be felt at St. Petersburg, as elsewhere, at a course of conduct which must weaken Russia's just and moral influence in Bulgaria. If Russia desires to succeed, her agents must become better acquainted with the Berlin treaty. General Kaulbars appears to care little for the fundamental principles underlying the treaty.' B l o w n to Atoms. "DEADWOOD, D. T,, Oct.,8.--A box counear Cowden, 111., was killed by being run I . w h e n the afternoon session opened at 2 ^™,. uv a V,O.T„I.„D, « o * „ ^ a „ b | o clock the demand for seats in the court that has been misleading has been pubtaining thirty pounds of giant powder ox ploded in the-300 level of the Caledonia Mine Tuesday. Four men were killed outright. Their names are: Philip Wyman, Thomas Cheshire, John Pascar, and Harry Roserler. Fred Belin was badly cut, and is not expected to live. The bodies of the killed were blown in pieces, aud the remains taken out in barrels. The five men had gone to sleep on a box used for powder, when a spark from one of the men's pipe fell among the scraps. Kxtendinff t h e Q u a r a n t i n e . ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. A special from Santa Fe, N. M., says; Gov. Ross, of New Mexico, has issued a proclamation to the cattle inspectors of the territory authorizing them to prohibit the importation of cattle from the districts in the north and east of the United States where contagious diseases exist. D r o u g h t s I n Texas. GALVESTON, Tex.j Oct. 8,—A great deal ANOTHER strike of miners is reported at Charleroi, in Belgium, where the fearful labor riots took place a few months ago. An unsuccessful attempt was made by the strikers to kill the mine manager. TREASURER HEILLY ot the Irish National League 6f America says he can show that every cent he has received has been turned over to duly accredited agents of the National League in Ireland. I N pulling down the undertaking shop of the late Godare Casanave, in New Orleans, workmen discovered a mislaid coffin containing the corpse of u Cuban planter who died in Italy thirtyyears ago. T H E eighteenth annual meeting of the American Woman-Suffrage Association will be held in the hall of the House of Representatives atTopeka, Kis./Tuesday Wedmsday and Thursday, Oct. 2fi; 27 and 28. J. JUVENRT, of New Orleans, sent a bale of ramie to the cotton exchange and a bale of jute to the produce exchange, with letters stating that they were the first bales of these products ever grown in the faired States. THE Women's Christian Temperance Union of Cambridge, Crawford County, Pa., persuaded the storekeepers of the village to promise to stop keeping cigarette* after the exhaustion of the present aijpply, and then bought up the supply and cremated it. r over by a hand-car Saturday. At Anna, 111., Saturday, Will/am Wilson, the wife murderer, was sentenced by Judge Harker to be hung at Jone/sboro Jail on the 12th day of November./ Wm. Hayes, a brakem&n on the new Muskegon, Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, fell from a train Saturday, receiving injuries resulting in death. Andrew Lucas, born in slavery in Tennessee,^ where he was/ a servant of General Jackson, died Thursday at Brantford, Ontario, at the-supposed age of 128 years. Seven dwelling's and four barns at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, were destroyed by fire Thursday morning. A custom inspector at El Paso, who attempted the capture of & party of Mexican smugglers, fording the Rio Grande at midday,/received one bullet in his hat and another7 in the breast of his coat. . Joseph Q. Wager has been appointed pension agent at Knoxville, Tennessee, viae Robert L. Taylor, one of the nominees for governor of the state. EAST. There have been no shocks of earthquake in Charleston for four days, and refugees aTe returning in increasing numbers. Wednesday night Frank Berenger, a druggist of Gloversville, N. Y., occupied a room with the wife of Lewis Ginter. The woman was found dead in bed Thursday mornings and Berenger was discovered on the road three mile* from the place in an unponscions condition and died soon after. It is believed both expired from the effects of poison, b^t the affair remains a mystery. ' - , . At Castile, N. Y., Wednesday night, Robert Van Brunt, a member of the Salvation Army, fatally shot Eva Roy, daughter of his host, becauae she refused to retire to her room at his command. Van Brunt is an epileptic, excitable and quick-tempered. Col. Lamont says Secretary Manning is expected the latter part of next week/but that it la possible he may1 not come nntil the first of the week following. The president will visit the fair of the was far in excess of the supply. Many sought admittance who were unable to obtain it. Among the persons in the audience were Chief of Police Ebcrsold and several aldermen. An extra force of police was also present. As soon as order and quiet were restored, August Spies rose from his chair and began his address on his own behalf and on behalf of his associates. Spies had a small table in front of him, on which lay the manuscript of his carefully prepared speech. He began by saying that he spoke as the representative ef one class to another. His delivery was marked by a strong German accent. He disclaimed responsibility for the bombthrowing. He said the witness Legner, who was with him on the night of the explosion and whose testimony would have vindicated him, but he was paid $500 and spirited away to Buffalo by the state's attorney and the detectives. Spies address was a long one. He was followed by Fischer, Neebe and Lingg, all delivering impassioned speeches. To-day it is expected that sentence will be passed. B l o w n Up, ST. LOUIS, Oot. 7,—The steamer LaMascorte was blown up near Grand Tower, on the Mississippi river, Tuesday afternoon and a number of lives lost, but particulars have not been received. The boat was built this season at a cost of $30,000. The boat left here Tuesday afternoon with a large cargo of general freight and a full list of passengers. THK VICTIMS. CAPE GIABDEATJ, Mo., Oct. 7.—The towboat Eagle arrived here Tuesday evening with thirty-five of the surviving passengers and crew of the .>fascotte and four of the dead. The following are known to have been lost: Judge William Hageu and wife of Cape Giradeau county. Miss Krieger. Mrs. William H. Wheeler and two children. Fritz Lind, colored. Charles Ansel, colored. , Two chambermaids and a lady passenger whose name could not be learned, were also lost. - The list of passengers was lost, ana it may be several days before a complete list of the victims can be made out. lished regarding the extent of the damage and suffering caused by the drought in northwestern Texas. Morifz Lasker, a prQminent and well known business man of Galveston, returned yesterday from a trip through the drought ridden district. He reports that, while there were occasional instances of destitution, there were no cases in which the necessaries of life could not have been procured had the per' sons suffering made proper application. Mr. Lasker states that the responsible citizens of the afHicted sections had offered to indorse the notes of persons claiming to be in destitute circumstances, payable on easy terms, but that the great majority preferred to solicit alms instead of making themselvas responsible for such advances. Instances were not infrequent, said Mr. Lasker, where persons owning thousands of cattle had applied to the local relief committees in the guise of mendicants. F E D E R A L F I X VXCKW. T h e Public Debt Reduced Xearly »11,- 000,000 D u r i n g September/5Ete. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The debt statement, issued the 1st inst., shows the reduction of the public debt during the month of September to be $10,627,013.17, and the total cash in the Treasury $465,- 375,713.93. The following is the summary of the statement: Principal $1,730,232,051.78 Interest 12,137,872,22 • Total $1,742,369,932.00 Less cash items available for reduction of the debt... $ 206,924,043.fi;5 Less reserve held for redemption of United States notes 100,000,000.00 % Total $ 806,924,048.63 Total debt, less available cash items $1,435,445,888.87 Net cash in the Treasury. 67,896,321.01 Debt, less cash in -the Treasury Oct. 1,1886. .$1,867,549,567.36 Debt, lees cash in the ^Treasury Sept. 1, 1886. 1,878,176,580.63 Decrease of debt during the month $ 10,627,018.17 appraisers of the right of way of the Gulf; Colorado and Santa Fe Railway company through Indian Territory. A Legacy of 82,000.000. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 5.—Some thirty years ago there died at Batavia, Java, one Charles Link, who left his fortune of $2,- 000,000 to his cousin, his only relative, and wife of Charles Lamprecht, a poor shoemaker, whose whereabouts could not be discovered. However, Link had deserted from the Prussian army, and enlisted in the Dutch army, and was transported to Java. There he became the head, eventually, of a tribe of natives and began trading. He was successful and finally bought several vessels with which he carried on an extensive trade. Lamprecht in the meantime had come to America and lived here ever since. A short time ago he was notifiep that the legacy left to his wife was still awaiting the heirs. He has now instituted proceedings to get possession of the large fortune. Socialists M u s t s o to P r i s o n . • BRUSSELS, Oct. 5.^=Despite expectation and general surprise, the appeal of the socialist jworkraen Fallour ana! Schmidt, against the sentence pronounced upon them Inst March for sharing in the pillage of the Bandoux Glass works, was dismissed to-day by the Supseme Court, contrary to the recommendation of the Public Prosecutor. The King will, however, probably mitigate the twenty years' sentence pronounced against those two popular workmen. The Court at the same time quashed the sentences passed on Wae-gner and Rutters for implication in the dinturl)- ances at Leige. I O B E K , \ R u s s i a Outwitted. LONDON, Oct. 5..-England has resolved to invite the powers to guarantee theauton omy of Bulgaria; also, to support the selection of Prince Alexander's successor by the sobranje. Downing street now claims a diplomatic victory over Russia, the conditions attached to the apparent surrender of Bulgaria, to Gen.- KAulbAra!_/de-. _ marids being the key to the whole situation. The Russian par\y at Sofia admit that Kaulbars' agents have done their work clumsily^ and that the issue of the Russian circular was maladroit from beginning to end. The acceptance of Russia's demands yt'lth. the proviso that Russia abandons the most important of the whole, mark* the beginning of a more serious stage in the diplomatic struggles between England and Russia. The English Tory organs are sounding public opinion on the subject of Anglo-Au8tro-Germanalliance,|as mentioned in tho special cables on the 30th ult. Furniture can be brightened and cleaned from soiled spots by rubbing, with a cloth dipped in sweet oil. .-^\^P - ' ~ \ - - • ' " • % . / - , T H E M A R K E T H . ,^f NEW YORK. BEEVES $4.10 @ 5.6.> HOGS 4.70 @ 5.10 . WHEAT—No 1. White . . 86 @ 87 V., i *No. 2 Red 83½ @ 83¾ COB*—No. 2 45½ @ 45¾ OATS—White 85 6$ 4© POBK—New mess 9.25 g$ 9.75 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice to Prime 4.80 @ 5.15 . Good Shipping... 4.25 @ 4.60 Common 8.25 @ 3.65 Hoos—Shipping Grades 4.00 @ 4.20 FLOUB—Extra S p r i n g . . . . . . 4.25 @ 4.BO WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 71 @ 71¾ COBN—No. 2 35 @ 85\i OATS—No. 2 25¾ @ 2 5 § BUTTEB—Choice Creamery. 25 @ 26 Fine Dairy 18 @ 19W CHEESE—Full Cream Ched'r. 9 fg V l ^ Full Cream, new.. 10. @12!i Eoos—Fresh 14 @ 1ft POTATOES-New, per bar'l... 1.25 @ 1.35 POBK—mess 8.60 @ 8.fi2»,< ST. LOUIS. WHEAT—No. 2 Red 78¾ @ 74 U \ COBN—mixed : . . . 88¾ & 34 OATS—mixed 2fi @ 26W POBK—new mess 9.00 @ 9.25 CINCINNATI. WHBAT—No. 2 Red 76 © 76½ C O B M - N Q . 2 . V . . . . . . 38½ 0¾¾¾ OAti—No.2 27 $ 2 7 £ P O M - m e s s . . . . .^ ^9.00 $ 9.25 Hoot. 4.15 5 U » 1 ¾ ^ ^ • • * * * > ts U N D E R T H E S N O W , AH a Ibe bleak Decemttet weather, When tho north winds blow, Five little clove va luy warm togethe Under the enow. "Wait," said they, "till the the iOblr.x flog; Wait till the bloBBoms liud and spring; Wait, till the rain and ann L-eame gay Our winter blanket.shall fold away— Then we will try to grow." All iu,the fragraotMay-time weather, When aoath wlnde blow, Five little clovers crept close together ^-0 Under the snow. Poor, pink babies! They might have known 'Twa* only the pear-tree blossoms blown By the frolic breeze; but they cried, "0, dear! Snrleythe epriu U late this year! still, we will try to grow-" All in the sultry August weather, When the winds blow. Five little clovera were sad together . Under the snow. ,Twas only the daisies waving white Above their heads in the glowing light; Bat they cried, "Will we never understand? It always snows in this fairy land- Vet we will try to grow." A C O N J U G A L C O M P L I C A - T I O N . Xhe Rev. John floneydrop, vicar of Stanley Parva, was an excellent pason iu every respect, and a model of c<i!'j'.t;:al lidelity and devotion: but on that account, possibiv, Mrs. Honey drop was most inordinately jealous of &h*r handsome and popular spouse. For Mrs. H. was one of those uncomfortable women who, being themselves profoundly religious and altogether without spot or stain, made up for her \ \*f perfection by holding the meanest possible opinion of the rest of mankind in general and of husbands in particular. In fact, the difficulty which his wife experienced in catching the Rev. John tripping merely stimulated her to fresh exertions, for she attributed his innocent behavior to artfulness and his geniality to a profound hypocrisy, which she determined to unmask at the earliest convenient season. Not that Mrs. Honeydrop was by nature a spiteful woman or a discontented wife^by no means; she was merely jealtus alike of her husband's superior attractions and of his unassailable character, thinking that in common fairness she ought no to monopolize all the amiable qualities of the household. For she was a good ten years older than her husband and not of a specially pleasing exterior or fascinating manner, and when every one spoke well of him she longed in her heart for some perilous secret which she could use against him—not in public, for, to do the good lady justice, she would never have said a word to his discredit openly, but in the privacy ai the family circle, so that the heart of the Rev. John might bo humbled, and he be brought to confess himself after ail an erring and inferior mortal. But Mrs. Honeydrop's opportunity Wa3 a long time in coming. The Rev. John was a universal favorite, both with his own and the softer sex; but when he was asked out to dinner, as very frequently happened, not even the keen scrutiny of his partner could discern in his demeanor-the smallest token of inebriety, and, though he was upon excellent terms with the people, members of his flock, Mrs. H. had never succeeded in discovering any indications that this intercourse with them was other than of the most platonic and harmless nature. Once only she had though that he was unduly attracted by the charms, physical and mental, of a certain Miss Mary Brown, a handsome and lively girl with a fair contralto voice; hut Mary Brown had disappeared years ago under somewhat mysterious circumstances, and, though the good peoplelof Stanley JParva shrugged their shoulders and lifted their eyebrows when her name was mentioned, none ever thouffh of ascribing to the vicar and hand" in her absence from among them. So the. worthy Mrs. Honeydrop did her duty in ..her own saintly and narrow-minded fashion, keeping her eye ever fixed upon her husband's movements, but at the same time concealing from him as much as lay in her power any doubts and fears which so unreasonably tormented her. There were certain seasons of the year when Mrs. Honeysdrops, jealous became uncomfortably active^^and these occurred when varioits^dcieties of which her husband was^aTprominent and esteemed member hold their periodical meetings at Exeter Hall and elsewhere, ana demanded his cooperation in their discussions. Usually Mr. Honeydrop went to London accompanied by his wife, and put up at the house of a brother clergyman who held a cure of souls in the neighborhood of Brixton; but in the year of grace 1886 it so happened that Mr. Honeydrop's friend had been ordered to Algiers for his health, and consequently the vicar of Stanley Parva was forced" to seek accommodation elsewhere. But a bachelor friend, happening to hear of this, offered Mr. Honeydrop a bed at his chambers, and after a prolonged argument with his wife, in whose breast the rival passions of Jealousy and economy were striving for the mastery, the worthy clergyman decided to accept it. Scarcely, however, had Mrs. Honeydrop given her consent to this arrangement than she bitterly repented of her weakness. Her husband appeared to contemplate the coming separation with equanimity —in fact even with a sort of chastened joy; and the good lady's suspicions were roused to fever-pitch by an incidefit which unfortunately took place within a very few days of the date fixec* for the Rev. John's departure to London. "A most distressing thing has happened, my dear," he remarked one afternoon on returning to the vicarage from his daily round.' ''JaneThatcher has disappeared, and I fear she has gone to London to join that scapegrace, Tom Bolt." Jane Thatcher was the <\-<- rhter of a game-keeper and a nice lo< uag girl, in whom Mr. Honeydrop hm* always taken a special—according «o his wife, an undue—interest: and Tom Bolt, as the clergyman had iutimatod, was a good-for nothing sort of individual, who had recently accepted the position of genteel pencfLer to a London bookmaker. Jane and be had kept company- after a clandestine fashion for some time; but Jane's father would have none of him, and Mr. Boll had taken his leave of the village, as most people hoped, forever. •'The abandoned girl!" ejaculated Mrs. Honeydrop. But her husband was a man overflowing with the milk of human kindness, and ho replied; " l a m sorry for the poor thing, and I wish 1 knew how to rescue her from the fate which I feel sure will overtake her. Perhaps we may meet in London ' he added, abstractedly. ••John!" cried his wife, "if you meet the shameless creature, do you moan to say you would degrade yourself by bandying words with her?" "Yes, my dear, I certainly should." responded Mr. Honeydrop, startled out of his usual equanimity; "and there are others whom I should be equally pleased to arrest in their downward course. And he abruptly left the room, for he occasionly found his wife's austerity a little Irving. "He is thinking of Mary Brown," reilected Mrs. Honeydrop, who, though she learned little neve :forgot anything. As she thought over her husband's unlucky remark her features assumed an unpleasant expression, and she pondered how she could best circumvent the nefarious designs which she attributed to the innocent John. "Missionary meetings, indeed!" she said to herselL "A pretty sort of meeting it will be! Why couldn't he take me with him. instead of galavanting up alone?" For the worthy lady's indignation made her temporarily oblivious of the fact that she herself had assented to the arrangement upon the grounds of economy. In a couple of days the Rev. John departed on,, his mission to Exeter Hall, and his good lady was left to nurse her jealousy in solitude. Scarcely had he gone however, when a singular opportunity was placed in his wife's way for verifying the truth of her suspicions, fya. oldfriend whom she had not seen for years, wrote and asked her to pay a visit to London. Mrs. Parkly and Mrs. Honeydrop had been very inthnatc in the past, but the former lady had married an Indian officer, and had but recently returned to England. She wrote: My Dear Matilda: The Colonel and I have taken part of a house in Brook street, and find London rather dull, as we have been so long away, and most of our old friends seem to nave disappeared. Could not you and your husband i*un up and stay with us for a week or two' I believe that this Is a time of year when a great many clergymen come to London* so it may suit his arrangements very well. Please excuse short notice, and come at once if you possibly can. Your affectionate friend. MAKY PAUM.Y. This was indeed a godsend to Mrs. Honeydrop. and after a very short deliberation sho made up her mind to accept the invitation. She would be in London, and who knows^ what she might not iind out about her husband's Eroceeding? So she promptly wrote ack saying she would take Mrs. Parkly at her word and come at once: "John was unfortunately absent for a week, and she felt dull." Mrs. Hoceydrof, did not add that John was in London; she thought she could explain that better in person. And two days later she found herself installed in the Parkly abode in Brook street. Much to her relief, her surroundings were pia singularly congenial nature^-The Colonel was a somewliat^jdissipaled veteran, fond of his club^a:nd addicted to late hours; his wifja-was a sanctimonious woman whpJbored the warrior with religious maxims and worried him by her* inordinate jealousy—a lady, in facVafterMrs. Honeydrop's own heart d a fitting' instrument for tho scheme she had on hand. Fortunately, the Colonel did not even know Mr. Honeydrop 'by sight, and Mrs. H. found no difficulty in keeping secret the fact that he also was in London. So the two ladies brooded in company over their wrongs, real and imaginary, and hatched a plan of vengeance which should overwhelm with confusion and dismay their respective spouses. Meanwhile, the Rev. John was enjoying himself immensely. His bachelor friend, Mr. Marmaduke Tampling, was a man of the world, who knew every body and went everywhere, so he speedily initiated Mr. Honeydrop into mysteries of London life which had previously been a sealed book to that gentleman. Not that Mr. Honeydrop^ dissipations were by any means of a serious nature, but his conscience occasionally pricked him when he thought of his wife, moping, as he fondly imagined, in the solitary vicarage, and he hoped sho would nej hear of the way in which he spent his spare time, for even concerts in her eyes were doubtful, jvhtlst theatres were downright wicked. One thing only, beyond these home reflections, marred his^tfomplete happiness, and this waa-tne persistence with which he was^followea and pestered by his whil- <m parishioner. Mary Brown. This lady, sad to say, had come down in the world, and ever since Mr. Honeydrop had, in a moment of weakness, when he met her by chance in the Strand, given her his address and a sovereign, with much good advice lor the future, she had dogged his footsteps and pestered him for money, until he frequently felt inclined to follow his friend Tampling's advice, and give her in charge of the police. / "Have her run in and bound over, my dear fellow," said Mr. Trampling: "she is getting a most intolerable nuisance." But Mr. Honeydrop was soft hearted, and he would not as yet resort to so extreme a measure. Now it has already been stated that Mrs. Hone; drop looked upon stageplays as snares of the Evil One, and she was never tired of declaring in and out of season that actr-s and actresses were anathema-niar&uatha to godly people, and that to witness their antics was backsliding for fervent Christians. But when Mrs. Honeydrop found herself night after night in company with Mrs. Parkly—the Colonel-spent most of his evenings at a club or a music-hall— tho rigidity of fyerseruples began somewhat to relax from shero boredom; for Mrs. Parkly, though a congenial was not altogetker a cheerful, companion, and even jealous wives must weary in time of abusing their husbands. So when a friend one day sent Mrs. Parkly a box for the Lyceum, and she proposed that Mrs. Honeydrop should accompany her thither. Mrs. H. did not object half so vehemently as her hostess had expected, and linally agreed, after much pressure, tr> s c r i p t thflinmtatkin. "Faust is an improper story," she argued. "Yes, I ut the moral is most edifying," replied Mrs. Parkly. "Besides in a box no one need know you were there. I will lend you a Spanish lace mantilla which ypu can throw over your head, and we will go in a little late." This argument proved conclusive, and Mrs. Honeydrop yielded to the voice of the temptress. She enjoyed the performance enormously, and began to think that, after all, theatres were not such dens of iniquity as she had been led to believe. Bu^ she was none the less anxious to escape observation, and it was only towards the end of the piece that she so far forgot her caution as to lean forward out of the box in order to catch a glimpse of certain business on the stage which was invisible from her previous position. And then it was that she became aware of the presence of. her husband in the stalls, sitting between two very attractive young ladies,and the sight seemed to petrify her. "The shameless reprobate!" she suddenly exclaimed. "What's the matter, my dear?" usked Mrs. Parkly. "There is that" husband of mine," said Mrs. Honeydrop faintly. "flirting outrageously with some creatures down there!" The emphasis-on tho word "creatures" could not be misinterpreted. Mrs. Parkly looked over and sighed. "1 don't think it's quite that," she said. "They appear to be ladies. But men are all alike." This was no consolation to the indignant wife, who continued to wither her unconscious spouse with a stony glare. But she was bent upon action, and, as the curtain fell, she muffled her head in the Spanish mantilla-,—and hurriedly rose to go. "What are you going to do?" said Mrs. Parkly. ' "Follow the wretch, of course, and see what happens." "But you can't follow him alone!" "Can't I ? " replied Mrs. Honeydrop. viciously. "I mean to, at all events." And, disregarding her friend's remonstrances she made for the door of the theatre, and ensconced herself in the corner from whence she could watch thedeparting,crowd. Presently out came Mr. Honeydrop with his fair charges. He leftlhen on the stairs and proceed- ^edrfo call a four-wheeler. But there was some dilliculty in finding one, aud, after vainly trying to get some one to attend to his wants, Mr. Honeydrop determined to fetch the cab himself. Now. was. his wife's opportunity, and she followed him stealthily. The Rev. John walked up Wellington street; but just as his wife was on the point of accosting him a truly terrible thing occured. A shabby female, whom she "had little dilliculty in recognizing as Mrs. Brown, darted from the door of a public house and seized the reverened gentleman by the arm. Mrs. Honeydrop could not hear their conversation; but the woman, who appeared somewhat the worse for drink, was evidently making some request, while Mr. Honeydrop was angrily endeavoring to get rid of her. The end of it was that the clergyman handed the female some money, shook himself free from her and resumed his search with something very mnch like an oath. But Mrs. Honeydrop had seen enough, and, abandoning her previous intention, sh repaired forthwith to Brook streeVfn a perfect frenzy of jealous rag*T She had been prepared to h'n&her husband guilty of flirtation, bu^hot of the outrageous couductofirhich she had been a horritied witness. Her course was clear; s b ^ m u s t watch him a little longerTand then take proceedings for separation. Meanwhile Rev. John had rejoined his fair friends in a state of consulerablo mental perturbation. Mary Brown was really presuming too far upon his good nature and forbearance, and he now determined to adopt Tampling's advice add lodge a complaint with the police. / 1' M would not be a bad thinly" «*irf Tampling, "when you/go to any place where you are likely to meet her to • / • have a detective handy. You can get one from Scotland Yard. By the way, we are going to dine at the Colonies the day after to-morrow with Dean Pyxton and his daughters. She's Very likely to be down upon you there, as she seems to watch your movements most closely." " I was with the Dean's daughters when she met me outside the Lyceum. Luckily they did not see her." "It might have been precious awkward if they had. Well, that's what 1 should do if I were you." So Mr. Honeydrop went to Scotlandyard, and after much difficulty and considerable Dolite banter from the superintendent in charge he succeeded in obtaining, for a consideration, the services of a detective who would arrest the hapless Mary Brown if she again attempted to extort money from him or made herself otherwise objectionable. On the appointed day he repaired to the exhibition with the above-mentioned young ladies, their father, and Mr. Tampling. and having dined, the party firoceeded to stroll iti the grounds and isten to the music discoursed by the bands. In order to be prepared for emergencies, Mr. Honeydrop had thought it advisable to inform his friends .cf the persecution which he had undergone at the hands of Miss Brown during his visit to London. The Dean was mightily amused,and the ladies were aiso disposed to treat the whole afl'air in a spinit of levity, which somewhat disappointed Mr. Honeydrop who did not quite seethe joke. "I thought it better to mention it, in case the creature ventured to annoy you," he said, apologetically. "O, never mind us!" said the elder Miss Pyxton, laughing; "we can take care of ourselves." "I am very glad to hear it,"' said Mr. Honeydrop; "but it is most vexatious, notwithstanding. However. I have asked a detective to look after her tonight." In the crowd it happened that the Dean and Mr. Tampling, who could talk as fluently upon church matters as upon any other subject, got separated from the rest, and presently one of the girls announced that she was tired and wanted a seat. This was not easily found, for the place was crowded, but at length the trio cast anchor in a somewhat secluded part of the gardens. Mr. Honeydrop felt nervous arid ill at ease; he did not half like the prospect of being seized upon in his present company. "O, Mr. Honeydrop," suddenly cried Miss Pyxton, "do you mind going after that tall gentleman in the Inverness cape over there and telling him I want to speak to him? He's our cousin, you know—Capt. Pyxton—and I haven't seen him for months." Certainly, if you don't object to being left alone for a few moments." "Not "at. all." And Honeydrop u o partcd on his quest. But the crowd prevented him from at once ovcrtaKing the Captain, and it was some minutes before he succeeded in bringing him back When he at length returned, the face of his fair friends wore a curious expression, and he could see that something remarkable had happened. "Take us back to our father, please, -Mr. Honeydrop." said Miss Pyxton. "Anything wron^?" inquired tho clergyman, nervously. "\Vell," she answered with a forced laugh, "we have had the pleasure of a very singular interview with your lady friend. 1 think she must be rather mad. She abused yoirln the most violent manner^ and "warned us that you were an abandoned reprobate and a wolf in sheep's clothing." "This is too outrageous!" exclaimed Mr. Honeydrop, highly indignant. "I will have her given into custody at once. She has on several occasions attempted to extort money from me by threats, which is surely enough." And as soon as he had deposited his companions with their father, Mr. Honeydrop sought out his friend the detective, and informed him of the state of the case. That worthy expressed his willingness to take the lady into custody at once; and, after once moro detailing- her description, Mr. Honeydrop loft the Colonies, for ho felt in no mood to encounter further unpleasantness. Meanwhile Miss Pyxton noticed that she was being followed by the same mysterious individual who had accosted her, and the fact caused her considerable annoyance and indignation. "Beg pardon, miss," said,a voice in her ear, "but is that the woman who has been troubling you? I'm a detective. Mr. Honeydrop told me all about it." "Yes," said Miss Pyxton^poihting out a rather shabbily dressediemalc in black; "that is the person. I'm sure poor Mr. Honeydrop will be much obliged if VOJKWIII see after her." " P m g o i n g to Miss," replied the detect! r, Honeydrop arrived at his friend's chambers before Mr. Tampling had returned, and began to endeavor, by the help of a cigar and a review, to forget the.unpleasant events of the evening. He had been thus engaged for an hour or so, when he was startled by receiving the following telegram: In terrible trouble. Come at once. MATILDA HONEYDROI*. "Good gracious!" cried Mr. Honeydrop, "she must be ill, or something awful must have happened." .And he seized a Bradshaw, omitting in his haste to notice the name of the office from which the telegram had been sent out. There, was a mail-train whioh started for tho north in, half an ^»«^ hour, and, hastily throwing a l*y things into a handbag. Mr. Honeydrop left without delay tut the railway station. Meanwhile the detective had carried out his instructions. He had pounced upon the unhappy Mrs. Honeydrop, who in the transports of her jealousy had been foolish enough to warn the Miss Pyxtons against the wiles of her husband, and marched her off to the police station. "What for?" she gasped in terror, and amazement "Trying to extort money from the Rev. John Heneydrop." growled the officer. "Man, you must be mad!" shrieked Mrs. H. hysterically. " I am Mr. Honeydrop's wife!" "O, yes! A likely story! You are Mary Brown, and you've been at this game before." "Let me send a telegram to him, at all events," she implored. "Wait till we get to the station." The good lady was, as has been explained, of a very economical turn of mind, and hence it happened that when she wrote out the message, and gave a constable sixpence to send it, sne omitted to calculate that the address must be paid for; whereupon the constable, not caring to pay the extra charge out of his own pocket, left Mrs. Honeydrop's concluding words out, and the message arrived at Mr. H. '£ lodgings ,without the allimportant words, "Arrow-Street Police Station." So the Rev. John traveled northwards in blissful ignorance of the awful predicament in which his wife's jealousy had landed her, and Mrs. Honeydrop spent the, night in a police cell. Of course, when Mr. Honeydrop arrived at Stanley Parva he could hear nothing of his partner, for she had carefully concealed her whereabouts, even from the servants. What to do he knew not; but it happened that he found a considerable amount of parish business waiting his attention, so, after telegraphing in every direction he could think of he determined to wait for news. The morning passed and a great part Qf the afternoon. Mr. Honeydrop was getting quite frantic with anxiety, when about five o'clock a flj drove up to the door of the vicarage, and Mrs. Honeydrop, alive and well, but looking somewhat careworn, alighted therefrom. Her husband, of course, ran t6 meet her. "Good gracious, John!" she cried. "What has brought you here? I thought you were in London." " S o l was, my dear; but look at this telegram!" As Mrs. Honeydrop read it she burst out laughing in "a somewhat artificial manner. "Don't you see, John," she sad, "this is a wicked hoax? The address at the back is Arrow Street Police Station!" "Why, good heavens, so It is!" ejaculated Mr. Honeydrop. "I've never been in London at all," continued his wife. "I was only staying a day or two at Stanley Magna with the Andersons, because Melt dull." Mrs. H. is now a model wife and much less jealous than of yore, but she has never told her husband of her policecourt experiences, nor has that worthy man ever discovered who it was who hoaxed him in the matter of the telogram.— London Tnlth. m , m Hlgb-Cab.tr PhUosopby. Of a washwoman who had few teeth my little three-year-old lassie said; Mrs. Jones must be a Dapinese, tanse she 'tant' talk plain." To a visitor she said: "Has *oo dot any chilun?" "No Dear." "Dendey hasn't dot any muzzer," with a pitiful quiver of the lips. Little Clara aged six, was admiring the antics of a six-days*old calf. "Why mamma," she said,"the calf in already trving to eat grass; soon she will be able to make her own living." Little Annie, four year* of age. threatened me with a "protracted crying-spell " Several times she seemed inclined to stop in response to my reprimands only to resume "business" with new vigor. At last she made a great effort, dried her tears, looked at me slyly and approached me with a determined "Mamma, I gues I wont finish my nnaghtiness." My Dora, in spite of her five-Years is quite a grammarian, ajxeKwill. of ten coin new words. Thje-'other morning she awoke unusually* early, and on my telling her tp-goto sleep again she said: "Oh no^mamma, I want to £et up; donj£"you see it is already mid-morng.— Babyliood. The son of a neighbor has often heard of the severity with which his father was punished, when a child, by his father, a stern, strict Puritan, who believed if you spared the rod you spoiled the child. Charley had been sent to bed for disobedience. As his mother was undressing him -she said: "Aren't you ashamed, Charley, to vex papa, when he is so good?" After a moment's pause, Charley said: "But, mamma, papa must have been a very bad boy to have got all those whippings." Arab Proverbs. A man who knows not, and knows not he knows not. He is a fool; shun him. / knows not and knows He is simple; teach A man who he knows not. him. A man who that he knows. knows and knows sot He is asleep; waken A man who knows and knows he knows. He is wise; follow him. \ ' • & * • * * / I / •\ / / • JSKi-.. •• •* ".•'•I.I "4 >• ' '.I ^ . , * ' • \ / \ 1.. m »». k *K'. v.. if I.K t. Si V v VICINITY NEWS. f ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Ptotk our Correapoadent. Fine corn weather now. J. G. Gray started tor Florida Monday morning, the climate of old Michigan being to severe for him m winter, The youngest son of Albert Holmes in quite sick. A little son of F. A. Barton's met with an accident while climbing over a fence; he fell, striking on a rail, causing internal injury, nothing severe, however. 1836.) McPhersons' CLOTHING STORE! 1886. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LIKE DIVIS ON. UOISd KAS'l STATIONS. I GOINli WEST. PLA1NFIELD SPLASHES. r From our Correspondent. S. G. Topping is in Howell this weekattending the circuit court as juryman. M. Topping & Son's store"was entered by thieves Sunday night, by cutting" a light from the office window. They were discovered and frightened away before anything was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ga/lord returned from their wedding tour Monday night. The click of the hammer in H.E. Coilard's shop shows that he h*s returned Irom his recent visit and is again at work. Sunday night's experience proves that a young man has a right to be out after bed-time. Mrs. Gardner is working in behalf of a library in Plainfield. There is no doubt of her success. Rev. Mr. Flint's speech on prohibition at Smith's hall, Gregory, was one that reflected credit on himseli and the party he represents. He is willing to take the stand again in favor of the temperance subject. The Largest, Finest and most Stylish Assortment of CLOTHING ever Displayed in Centra! Michigan. Last spring we cleaned out our stock of Overcoats and Winter Goods at a gredt sacrifice, so that we now have for the Fall Trade a stock Fresh* Clean and New. We take great pride in our New Fall Stock made of the best and latest patterns of fabrics, cut in the latest Eastern Fashions and thoroughly and lionestly made in the highest style of the tailoring art. We have used extra care that our Clothing shall have the correct fit and shape. We have been fortunate in purchasing so that we are able to offer you LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. W9 are determined that the fall of 1886 shall be the greatest in our history, if good goods, low prices and generous dealings will do it. we have immense and almost endless varieties ot goou every day Suits, from S3 to S5; well made Business Suits, from $5 to $8; stylish Check and Plaid Suits, from $7 to $14; Young Men's Fine wool Cashimere Suits, round and square cut front, from °° to $16. I' M . I A . >l 4:;;:>' M*r S : : : - j ' ?:•).'.! •MU T;:iilj 12:00 7:W; •*':.Vl' (ii.Vij H:0rtj I 7:'J0. ti;4u, ti:l(); 5:Ki! .'>:l.v 4:S-ij :-J-:r..'i! 3:S>| S:-Ul! A. M. 10:'>o| a. 9::iC LENOX Ai'inti'la UlH'hi'attT ''• ' Pontiac •' '*• M. P. X . «:85 10:01' 10:30 11::¾) Wixom 1 il. P;D;> H :4.iJ 8:;V, H:.r«ll| 7 : ¾ ] 7:0:(1 * 8. L von-( a. / I <1. lTamluirtr PINCKNEY U i v y u r v wtuckbridno M i M i r i c t t i i JACKSON 5:80 i rj:36 ! 8:U) I 8:4« [ 11:10 4:4". ! 0:05 j ():to I 1:15 12:10 2 :;£.*. 8:10 3:35 3:56 4:14 4:ai 4:50 5:40 P. M. S:50 H:l.% 7:U6 7:30" All truinH run l>v ''central standard" time. All trains run daily.Nuiulayti excepted. •V. J. SJ'K'KU, JOSKl'll H10KSON, Suuerintt'iuliMit. (jeiiural Mknacer. ( - )0KBILin W F E I i l i J W DKCAL * Life Experience. Remarkable and i.^icj£ cures. Tjial_ Packages. Bead stamp for sealed particulars. AddreW Dr. WARD & C O . Louisiana, m I I n L I chines. Onlytp1 7 chiding a full set of extra Attachments, needles, oil and usual oiitiit of 13 pieces with :h. t.i;»r«jjircd Ptrfrrt. WirraaiMl fc Jf»n, llind-oms «nd Darablt. D«at> -' H O o r t i O f o r MMkliH u b^4Mb will scml them any whereon 1 « M P trial iiefore paying. Circulars tad wlfr pattitular* free by artrlressine , . K. «'. 1 I 0 1 V G A C O . , l*» Mori k «th Ht., rUlHm** Uok Jtox 1087. ^ fields aro semrre, bnt trioia vha wrfta to Sua»on4Co.,Portla. ', Maine,will recniTt .11 tafarmaliou atwut work which (he?caodo.••, i li»e«homMh*t will pa? Ibem from &> 10 f'.'-'j n«r rlar Sf>mr h LT» earned Over |kV! In it >l*y Eilhernex. ynurtr "fold i'»i>il»* not reinlr«fl. You are Binned frw Those wtimtart at uaesj areabaolulely auraof aou*; liula fortuaea. All U uew. — • uour."ai7ftTi<>, The Esteline (palu-^ell, submits the following Scale of Pi ices fv,r journalistic work: "As some little mieunderstanding seems to exist concerning th* size of part this paper will give in retu n fur i'uvoi s real or supposed, we take this opportunity to publish the following rates which take effect from this date: "For one watermelon banded in at the bfflce we will tay: 'Mr. (.adentruck, oar esteemed fellow-townsmau, presented us last Wednesday afternoon with a lar^u hicious watermelon of the Plymouth Hock variety on which the printers feasted. May he live long an 1 pro-jer.' Jn ca e Ibe melon proves to be ^ieen this will be the form: 'Farmer tiard n^vuck hud a goodrsized melon on our table ono tiay this week. Thanks.' •'When a box of cigars is left this is the formula: 'The sanctum of the Lell hmkded last Tuesday by the gema^pres' ence of Tom Liverpills, Uie^handsomo young propric tor of ths>^ed Front P.oneer Drug Sto.e^w&3pl;^v(i on tap a full box of chcvce^Ha\anas. Merc's to you, Tom! 0«fmany readers will rei, c.ui.e.' thafc-iie has just goi .11 a f. 11 new lii.e cf *aints, Oils, Axle Greahe, Condition 1-owdeis, Perfun e;y, Putty, and o.her Drugs *nd Toilet Aitides.' -"The giver of a spare-rib may expect this: 'Our genial ana jua.ly popular neighbor, Major Porcine, having frequently noticed the hungiy look on t ie printei's face, took occasion ea.ly Alonday morning to leave a mamn o.h e-pare rib at our numble abode, taken from one of hi.s famous drove of Southdown jjorkers. We Our stock of fine worsted Dress Suits is unusually complete, embracing straight and round cut Sacks, four button cutaways, Paris Frocks, Prince Alberts, &c, in blacks, blues, browns, wines: dahlias, and all the new shades and diffierent waves. s! Our stock is all fresit and^new, and in greater variety of st; le than we ever had bef^re^embracing everything that can be deared, in style or IT IS^ITOOO TISVE KOW TO GET liey are cheaper than they have been, and than they will be again. OVERCOAT. we 4hin'k- cheaper ADVERTISERS or otrters.who wish to exsmtne this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at 45 to 49 Randolph St., • A n n A V | | A | | a O the Advertising Agency of L U l t U tt I H U H I I O I Subscribe for THE DISPATCH !! SI per year. and our family ha^e accoidingly been Liich year has shown feasting on fresh meat. By the way>.wa The increase ijj-mfr Clothing business has be(-n very! ^ratifyj.ng^to us. Since wo opened our Clothing Store a constant increase iiijsales, and understand that the Major v ill tccept the nomination for the legislature it it ;s iendered him. He is W.6 man for the / • the past season has been the greatest in our experience. To show our customers that we appreciate their favors unci patronage we have decided to present to each one The Greatest Dlscorery Of the )9tb century .(can truly be s a i d | w h o b u ) ' s a ^ 1 o r Overcoat, ,i'n Value of §10 or over, a F I N E WATCH and C H A I N of neat appearance, and an excellent Time Keeper, made by the "Water-bury Watch Company. 'ot'Papillion (extract oF flax) Skin Cure. Thousands testify to its wonderful curative powers in seemingly hopfdpss cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and every kind of skin disease. Mr. O . P . Aljfiar, or H.-trtt'ord, Oluo, tried everything he hoard of or saw recommended, and suffered fiv« ypa-s with Eczema until he found Papillon Skin Care, which cured him. Imcje bottles only $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. Bncklen's Arnica SaTve. Toe best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, shapped hand*, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption*, and positively cures Tnve refund- )OX. 's Drug Store. Talking Skeleton. E. Springer, of Mecbanicsburg, writes: I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking Skeleton. Got a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar hottJe. After using three bottles, f6und "myself once more a man, completely restorechto health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 pounds. Call at Winch*!!'! Drug Store. REMEMB >d. It is guaranl satisfaction, or We will sell you Clothing—the^MT^made, the Finest Fitting, the Best AppearingTniade from the most fashionable cloths, t l i e ^ m k of Perfection in every respect, and a ^ L e V ^ K R P R I C E S than ANY O T H E B STORE Michigan, and make you THIS ELEGANT PRESENT BESIDES. DA J/cr Baking Purpose*. Best in the Wo rli Fo'Jatity F. A. SIGLE&s*% : • - ' — — ~ — "•'» > f, IDER macHiNiaT Send for our K1W CATAL4)€>U£m«il«r Hamoton, Detroit m ElXaCUBElX HATIHFACWOHV T B I A I . F R E K . A d d r « ^ for I'trnilar* and T\T> TJ .fjf T T I T T . <> 4'48 CHESTNUT ST., REA4J1NU*53S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1886. HOWELL AND BRIGHTON. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost, of any proposed line 0 ½ advertising in American papers by addressing. —ye©.4^oweU& Co., N«w»p«p«r Advertising Buraau, 10 Spruo* fit, New Vork. Send IQaH. tor l O ^ I * * ^ \ X \ \ $mwm*m$ ^liiaM^mm^^^^Bsmmm5 ¾¾ .^tm — n . n y n j i H I ai j » ^ y f r j t m » f l ^r *#' BUSINESS CARDS. t i r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCEKYOBc « la HubbeU Mock (ro >iu form-r'y "'•'•u pled by H. F. Hinbell,) H W K L I . , MICH. JAKES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Poatoffice Pinckney, Mica. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWMRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Read u. F. SIGLER, Hackney, Mich., Tburaiay QcL 11, 1&A& , PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-«»b«crlher8 finding a r*d X on the margin of their paper are therebv notified that ton time for which they have paid wilJ expire with the next number. A blue X eiiinlfles that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its* continuance the papei will be discontinued to your address. We cordially invite you to renew. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets. Plnck- Spig f> If. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLMNPIEID, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to .surgery end diseases of tne throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, •" VETERINARY SURGEON. _ attention given to surgery- Ottice at resiJjJjWi nt o telephone conn ctiuns. (15in4) GR1MB* & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers la Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TI/ANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Sloney Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits. And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HOME NEWS ADEXU. With this issue of tbe-PisPATCH we ceas* for the presmr to be editor and publisher of the paper. We will be succeeded in the editorial chair bv Mr. A. P . BennVft^ a voung man with whom you are most all acquainted and one whom we have every reason to believe will satisfy his patron?, We expect 'ere long to remove fro n the -•vil+age, anA in -doing .sowe ie&Y_e_manv.. friends with .regret, but it may bo only temporary. VVTe thank our advertiv- rsand Subscribers for their patronage and foibearance. and hope you will continue to support an enterprise that, is of vast importance to the community. With kin by teeimgs towards all, again we say adeau. J. L. NEWKIRK. MEAT MARKET! — Did vou know that— ISBELL always has on hand all kinds of Fresh Meat, Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, While Fish & ^~~~———Vegiiahks2_ It yon want a Stew we will sell it t< you from 4 to 6 cts: RoH*ts. 6 to 8el and the best of S'e; k from S^o-dtl cts kir Meat is ALWAj>4Yesh. L^-f^HELL,- Manasrer. £@ DRUGS When needing anything in' mil' line. you will find good goods at lowest living prices. Special a t t e n t i o n givpn to physicians1 prescriptions a n d -family recipes. Picture F r a m e s made to order. B e a u t i f u l n « w styles of mouldings Our beautiful weather has caught cold. Mrs. S. N. Whitcoinb has been sick the past week. Jerome Winchell went to Jackssn on business yesterday. v'Mugg's Landing" at the Howell Opera House the 26th. A little child of Jay White bas got the-whooping cougb. D. D. Bennett is so much improved as to be around again. I Mrs. H. W. Smith returned Saturday from a visit to Port Huron. The Hamburg church has beet decorated in neat style. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson visted friends in Genoa lust week. Mr. Geo. Conety, of Weboerv.ille, visited tnend.s here the past week. The ci renin ting library iias been moved to the residence y( Mrs. L. Colby. Dick Harris' pacing/ horse --of this town, won first money/ aT~Stockbr'idge 7 tair iu.st week. / Mrs. Geo. WilUsim^rtT' Webber, who lias been -u^l^uT;' with diphtheria i* s i t i n g j j j ^ H ^ t y _ _ Pu* «?;« WINCHELLS DRUGSTORE *•*• » W W PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. ^ ^ ^ Wheat, No. 1 white «« No. 2 white,...„ No. 2 red, <W "No. 8 red,,. ie E . i g a ^ / b o n s e n e a r t h e m i l l - r a r e . n o w o w n e c / b y N a t . H a r r i s , bus r e r e i v - a coat o f / p a i n t . A t t h i s w r i t i n g tht? s e v e r a l i n e a s k * ca.*eyiu t h i s v i c i n i t y are r e p o r t e d ' t o ..oe/)ll the g . i i n . / J o h n Tfeple is placing an elegant wire lence on tli..- >outii and west side o\' his dwelling lots. Eiucne Campi-ell started last Monday night tor Chicago, where he will purchase holiday goods. Mr.-:. Samuel Svkes and Mrs. G. V/, Sykes returned Tuesday from a trip to Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. L. H. Beebe, who has been home for the past week, returned to his business at Fowlerville yesterday, Putnam township will doubtles; give W. P. Van Winkle a large majority for Prosecuting Attorney. Eugene Markey has secured the Wilson ^ejiood in Iosco, for the winter term, and will soon return from St. Louis. Rev. H. Marshall and family returned last week from their visit in Canada, where they have been tor the pist two weeks. A cents' rubber coat has been left at G. W. T'eple's bank, where the owner can obtain it by paying for this notice Messrs. Fred Davis and I3irt Bull is, sons1, the clothiers, Howell, their "ad." on fourth page. If the person or p e r ^ n s who "borrowed" an organ box from behind L. H. Beebe's barn, will return the same or settle for it, it will convenience us very much. Mr. A. R. Griffith moved bis family to Parsba.llville yesterday. We are sorry to lose you Dell, from our village, but wish vou success. John Watson, living one mile northeast of Plainfield, will sell bis personal property at auction at 10o'clock tc-day. Perry Blunt auctioncr. Mr. VVm. Cobb, who has purchased some land of S. N. Whitcorab, one mile east of this villrge, has commened erecting a house on the same. Mrs. Stella Brock way, ot Howell, is in the village this week selling the ''Economy Roaster, Baker and Steamer." said to be an inlispensi ite artii le of kitchen furniture, --- A mateh -game of base.. ball -WAS p'aved on the Pinckney grounds last Saturday between the Anderson and Marion clubs.' which was decided in favor oi the foi mer bv a score of 16 to 1 0 _ _ Maude Granger, a very celebrated actress, with her company, will be at the Howell Opera House Thursday evening, Oct. 21. in the striking play '•Linwood." Those wishing to see something fine in the theatre line should attend. Monday evening at the home of the bridegroom's mother, in this villiage, Esquire Riddle united in wedlock Elbert Blarieum to Miss Anna Markey, of Pinckney—Howell Republican. . At the Democratic county convention held at Howell Monday, W. P . VanWinkle, formerly of this place, now of Howell, was nominated as Prosecuting Attorney.for Livingson county. The man who says he does not advertise because he does not believe in that method of damg business is sure to postpone the building of his palatial mansion until he reaches~the other world.—Chelsea Echo. Last Thursday as Mrs. Joseph Place way was driving by Anson Cam-pheTT? farm her horse becameJi^ghTtened at a cow that was injUttTmad, turning the buggy cpwt,^b]'e:iking the top and hiw^tTng the horse somewhat; no damage was..done Mrs. Piaceway, however. Alice, wife of James Quinn, living three miles east of this plaee, died Ttmrirday:—Orjt^7r~B86r~of hright'j disease, aged 32 vears. Funeral serfronfc of Mrs. Miller's residence, completely demoralizing the vehicle. No damage was done to the horses or Mr. Beal's wagon.. *, It is a mistake that editors are de lighted to get "anything to fill up" the paper. That they have plenty o( time to correct had manuscript. That they should puff everybody for nothing. That they must have no opinion of J Ta™er, shiawaaaee' their own. That they know every-. [ thing whether -nfonn-'d of it or n-1 T i n t they should notice every scalawaar show that travels. That th«y should have news whether there is any or not. —Ex. The total a m o m t of state taxes for Livingston county this year is- but $19,- 072.85 as against a grand total.of $30,- 668,84 last year. This fact will make our toiliug tax payers smile with satisfaction and happiness. However. the county still has an old State indebtedness of $i 2 '4.75, whi.-h must be paid sooner or later.. This matter of -indebtedness wili—-c^m«»- UrUur** -4h* Board of Supervisors at their meeting next week for consideration ana actb n. —Livingston Repub >;an. R.C. Auld returned from the we- Tuesday, having mad1? a great rpeo d with his'Aberdeen-Angus cattle at the various fairs thro ighout the country,) THE NOMINATIONS. FUSION STATE TICKET. Governor—G#o. L. Yaple, St. Joseph. Lieut. Governor—b. S. Curry. Marquett*, S e c y of State-Phillip B. Watchbl, fiout. State Trwaa— Wm. G. Beard, Bav. Auditor-General—Jadson s. Farrnr, Macomb. Attorney-General - J . C. Donnelly Warn*. Commissioner state Land Oific*—Al'onao T. frsbee, Livingston. Naperintendent Public Instruction-DaTld Par- •one, Wayne. Member Mate Board of Education—Jeromt W. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Gnvfrnor—Cyrua G. Luc*, Branch. Lieut. Governor—Jas. H. Macdouald. D«K*. Sec y of iState-Gilbert R Osmun, Wayn*. istate Treaa -Georse L. Maltz. Alpena. Auditor General -ii»nrv H. Alpin, Bay. Attornny General—Moaee Ta^aart, K«nt. Tl] r°"JI1»i88ioner fetate Land Ottfce- Koaco* D. Dix, Berrian. tabSruopoekr,i nEtenntodne.n t Public instruction-Joseph •S a. - Member state Board of Education—6ataual ». Babcock, Wayne. PROHIBITION STATE TICKET. Governor-Samuel Dickie. Albion. Lieut. Goverr.or—Chaa. Mosher, Mostiervillt, b^cy.nl Stale -John Evans, Bellevue State Tre.a9,—Aaron V Fiaher, D trolt. Auditor Geiifral—J. R. Lainfr, KUnt. Corainisaioner State Land Office—Chaa. E. Praser, Petoakey. missuap, eMrianitiiedntdeee.n t Public Instruction—David B«- Member of State Board of Education—O B Downing, Tabpenilagr - ' ' SIXTH DIST. CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANTS. Fusion—John H. Fedewa, of St. Joseph Republican—Mark S. Brewer, Oakland, Probib-tion—Azartah S. Partridge, Flashing •M startsd Tuesday morning for Lake i county, where thf 1 (10 ¢¢1 1(1 ^"•":""".MZ."!.«.V.V..V..V..\'.;.\V.^ they will endeavor to 7BF0* K^S™7::V.:.V..r™;;:.V:.:.'.:.'.: St'^\ Syraa Bennett will build a new resi. *,w^:::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::;:" the old Alhson ^ n - ^ , , , ^ , , , , , , , , ,. ,..,,.« rd^$™:;:;z::::.:z::::::::z::,::: Hi,,,hul)b'* '^mer*. win Moran win do ..Detroit Evening j,mm«L Slover s^ed $4.io^4n the luagon work. ' rwwedPork 4.i5«M.M Apple* w ^ 1 0 0 Mos.tngue Hros., of Chubli's corners, vic^s we e held at the lu>man Catholic ehurch at tliis place on Saturday last. She leaves A husband, one child and many 'frien'd> to mourn her liss. Tuesday afternoon while ['Inlander Monroe was at, work on Nat. Harris' house doing some eaipenter work, he' had occasion to use hi>jack-knite svhieh slipped, cutting a yreat gash in his left fore ar.o about 3} inches itt length. Two of the cords were cut and he is unable to move his two middle fingers. The Steimer '"Wisconsin,11 which has been sailing in the Northwest Transporfrttion -GOTOpa-ny-^ line, between S-irnia and Lake Superior Ports, will, on and after Oct. 10th discontinue tor the season her trips between barnia. Sanlt Ste. Marie. Marquette, Ashland, Bayfield and Dulnth. A. L. rtoy.t has formed a partnership with his father, Nelson Hoyt, of Munith. and will carry on the la nb-^r yard at that place under the tirm name of A. L. Hoyt Si Co. Miss Liilie Hoyt has a position at clerking there also. Both began their duties last week, with the' b>st wishes of manv friends for their future success. A repetition ot the scenes when oil was first struck in Pennsylvania threatened on the Lake Micigan shore of this state. At Manistee,an eight-eent tax sale was sold tor $20 yesterday, and many in thnt vicinity are dreaming every night that th^y are •'Coal Oil •lohnies"—an owner of H mortgaged farm one dav. a millionaire the next He won 29 first premiums, besides many smaller ones, and got "sweepstake at Cbicag), St Louis, and many other places. Hurrah for "the breed that beats the record." "Two constitutional amonr7ments will be submitted to thS^P^pte at the state election this fall. One authorize ing the board of supervisors of a county to tix the compensation for all services reudered the county, and to adjust all claims aarainst the county, an the sums as fixed shall be subject to ai appeal. The other is to fix the salaries of circuit judges t t $2,500 per year, and directing that the legislature shall at its first session after the adoption oi the amendraent fix the salaries o{ several sf.ite officials and adj^tsfThmi every four years thereafter The toHoMifg from an exchange it may^bewelt to paste it up where it won't get lost: ' I f a person swallows any poison_whatever, or has fallen into convulsions from having overloaded the stomach, an instantaneous remedy is a heap iw teaspoon'ul of common salt and as much groini 7 mustard stirred rap'dly in a tea cup of water. It is scarcely down before it begins to come up bringing with it the reuiiininir contents of the stomach.' Least '-frhefe be any-remnant of p o i ^ a i y h a ^ FOR THE SENATORSHIP IN THE 1 9TH DISTV Fusnn—George Stuart, Graad 31anc. Republican—W. A. Atwood, Flint. Prohibition—Furman B. Clark, Hartland. LIVINGSTON COUNTY TICKETS, REPUBLICAN. Representative. Edward G. McPheraoa.IIow«fl, M'eriff, Cha9. Gorden. Conway. Register' Jaa, V .nHorn, Hamburg. '.'IHI k, Vhis, Johnson, Tyrone. Treasurer, Win. Hetchler. Pros. Attv. Juv Corson. How^H, Circuit court com. D. D. Harjterandl Vankuraa. Coroners, CIIJW. Barber aud Albert Taolev FUSION. Representative, F. G. RounaviUa. SherirT, L V. D. Cook. Kt-nUter, Homer Beach Cierk. Johti Ryan. Traasurer, Wm. Miller. „-- Pros.Atty. W P.. Van Winkle. Circuit court conmaiflaiouera, Jo8,' Pettyboa*, and Jo3. Lorev. ~" IOH1BITION. Repr»««Titativ-e, Tlieodore Walchaf iff, Wm. 11. rlark. Clerk, F,ank Holdeti Register of Deeds, John Stedinaa Trh-aburer, t'. D, Austin Surveyor, Z. M. Drew Coroners, cha.-«. Cartis and L. N. Cl»rk. LOCAL NOTICES. ever small, let the white of an egg and sweet oil be swallowed "imtn-diately alter vomiting and the patient will soon be all right ag 'i I." A Walk-Away .It anyone goes to Brighton Fair and enters the ''green1' race he wants to have a "trotter" or he will get left. Pork Barrels for sale cheap at labell s meat market. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION —: The co-partnership heretofore existing' •tween L\ S. F etcher and O. L. Ben« eft under the firm of Fletcher & Ben- )f ;- *• : ''iv Hissn'ved by mutual consent .The business will be continued by F. S. b'lrcber, out 0. L. Bennett is authorized :o settle all accounts of the late firm. F. S. FLgTCHtiB. Oct. 2, 1886. U. L.iJENNETT. Choice Plymouth Rock and Wyandotte CocKerels and Pullets for 9ale at reasonable prices. Call and examine them. L. O. HA^E, Pinckney. All School Districts in need of the b*>t Se.u* aud Desks, Maps, Charts, and all other school supplies of every ! .••••luf.i-i, vi.u do well by calling o a ! James Markey. agent for the Union That is what those Fowlerville fellows • s;chool Furniture Co. of Battle Creflk thought when "Old Jen" broke t h e m l . l r h . in three straight heats the second day of the fair, having (as I am informed) A fine line of School Stationery and School supplies at WinchelFs Drug- Call and get one s6f our 88 pag* Practical Cook Books, free, at L. W, RICHABDS & Cos, K you are suffering from Chronic whoaredealing in the Shops hi re sheep, ' CoUtfh, Hpinrtliit-t*, Anfchmft. or \,nv* n f IrnvHJn^. s h i p >d t w o oi th^ir fiock t o "Toice, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough a d«a1erin N, Y. Cure (CdnsUmption Oil)-will relieve; t , ttoicklv-remo?e the caiwe and cure. K y°« w a n t a s u i t ^ clothes of any Prioe fee, 60c, and $1.00. Monday afternoon Elihu Bealsdrove his team to the lumber yard after some lumber and did not hit^»*ttrein. While hft was, in the office, (.hey became trit/htened| and ran away. Cormnir up Unadilla St. they collided with Hugh description, you nhould go to McPhervi Clark's buggy Which wai standing in been off grass only three days before i ^to^ the race. There were five Lo start, "Old •Jen" getting third place. Toe sendoff was-so.newhat delayed, bur when the word go was g-ven if was <o <~ ob-i p, . -,> ,T • -n„«*-- *. „ , n „,„:* , ,, , _, , *: „ . . , , , ' Dr. A. P. Morns, Dentist, will visit served that "Old Jen was in the lead,; p i n c k l i e y the 22d of each month, for. which position sue kept to the wire.! one week. Otfice at the Monitor amid the shoutsand cheersof the crowd i House. 24tf. on the track and grand-stand; time,] FOP, SALE—an iron-gray mare, 8yrs. one minute and tw.-nty-two seconds, i 0id, good roadster and farm horse. For half mile heats. The second heat was I further particulars-inquire of S. Kl a rep-iiti.m ... the first except a little j Hau*e, 3 miles north of this village, more running by the PasaCius stock, the 1 Money is saved by purchaseng the old mare bein: closely followed bv j E-onomy Roaster, baker and Steamer, T . u „ . k 0 . / , ; ot Mrs. .>tella Brockway, agent for - L a d y U by "Pascas, showing great ! L i v i l w s t o n a n d Oakland counties. trotting a il*fcies. time -1-22¾. The j xiiey are considered indispensible as third heat was taken by "O.d Jen" j an article of kitchen furniture, and followed by another Pasaeas mare [ are coming deservedly popular, that promises to be a great trotter, and ! §100, in cash, will buy a good drivhaving been shown at the fairs this i in* pony/sound and gentle, a new - ,, . -, 0.,3 r u , f ( W ( L j f t S a ! harness and top carnage. Enquire fall, time 1-22|. l h e fact that tne i i n m e < r i a t e l y a t t&i s office. * race was won by an aged animal not _^________________—_________»_ having bee^ fitted, and driven by the One bottle cared M M . owner, Mr. S. G> Tee pie. who never/ A. H. Tom pson, Rockford, 111., writes dreromvaer kina bal er afceea,tb, eafonrde ,t hwe em coosnt spidleear si[nykg\ j .Iv /h*a'v^e. nboete^nn t*r obubled with Oatarrh for . , / ,, ,, . / ., Papilhon CatarprlhP *Ci™uree . U ?I t , ifLoltlLow1 !e?d and satisfactory race ol the l>ifr, the j d i r e c t l 0 n S i a n d with less than onebotwinner not leaving her f»»et noi* making j t j e % x a r n cured. Paptlhon (extract of a skip while the other ho«f*s were in flax) Catarrh Cure will positively cure the air more or less. Ay* look out .Bronchial Catarrh. Acute or ohronia i ivnn i " «4 u « / nJt* oc t V l Jf Catarrh, alsio Rosa Cola or Hay Peverr t o r ' W u l ^ and hef ^ I t s , as t h e f u , . w bottles $1.00. Sold by all Drug* daerev eslaoipd etdo, swhohwi^ h. sptheeedy whahvene pa roppeerfrelyct' ? j s t s # right to do.' / I v i B Q B X E N . J'.i Thousands try those triumpaed tn3 flee that thoroughly traiiaforuv SO* teeth.—Tni. ^ ' i \ • • ' ate^AM HA.+ ^J Mm MMiii r' ii i ii' uTiitiiilMji M M M SEPTEMBER. $• fc BT Byrau i.. scutsca. A change creeps over nature. A deep flush Mouat* to the maple-leaf; the atr is clear, The grapes are purpllpg, and • crimson blash Spreads o'er such flowers as deck the waving ye»r; Ripe applet bend the trees, while golden-rod By roadBide, lios, and meadow gayly nod. Now whistling* of the qaail arc often heard From back wheat-fields, while, on the calm air, float* The drumming of the partridge. Not a bird SalMs now a neat; but night is thrlll'd by notes From crickets near, and locusts' drowsy ham . That seem to say; September time baa cornel" Tkt Brooklyn Magn:tnt. mm » ^ MY CBJLD-JJQ VE. It was only a little child's face peeping out through some plants that were in the window seat. But it was such a wee, sweet face that I could not help it, but stopped in the street, drew out my sketch-book from my pocket, and began to sketch it. The child kept her position, watching me as if under a -charm. With a rapid hand I drew in the surroundings, but when I came to the sweet face my pencil grew gentle. I touched tenderly the soft, rounded outlines, the little rings of curly hair, the earnest, wide-open eyes. I wanted to linger over each line as it made the iikeness more perfect, but I feared she would move and I would lose it all. She was just the kind of child that you want to take in your arms and cuddle and talk soft, loving nonsense to, while the earnest eyes gaze at you until you could cry. It was a quiet street in the sleepy old town where I was spending the summer, and there were not many passers-by; so I sketched' until I had tinished my picture as far as was necessary. As I went away I kissed my hand to the child, and she returned it in a quaint little way that suited her well. I took out a canvass a.s soon as I reached my little sanctum, aud,though twilight was approaching, spreading my pallet I began to paint. It was a pleasant task I had set myself, and I worked earnestly, until the darkness gathered so thickly that I was obliged to stop. The next day I started oil" with a quick step that would give me no time for loitering in case 1 found the child at the window. She was there and recogui/ed me, kissing her hand. As the days passed on, the picture gained upon me._so much iha.t_I_jie.terminedlo niake it that much-talked-and -thought-of painting that should be sent to the academy; so J worked hard upon it, seeing the child whenever I could. It seemed a little strange to me that the only sign of life I could see about the bouse was the child at the window,1 and that she should so often be there, evidently watching. One day I found that she was still at the window when I went homo, so I quietly altered my hours that I might ind white, with a few flowers iu her tittle hand, "O, when did she die P" 1 cried, untble to keep the tears from my eyes or voice. . A gentleman whom I had not seen, sitting on the other side of the bed, lifted up his haggard face, and, with a desolate, heart-broken look, answered roe, hardly showing any surprise at my question: ••Last night at twilight." Unable to stand any longer, I dropped in the chair and watched her with solemn eyes. Presently the gentleman again lifted up his head from the pillow she lay on, and, looking at me, asked: "Are YOU the new friend she told me of, of whom she seemed so fondP" I nodded my head: and presently, when I could speak without crying, told him of how our friendship had commenced; how, while painting her picture and seeing her so often, I had grown to love her as if she had been my own flesh and blood. Then he told me how she had, a short time before she died, signed to him to give her the little picture of the Christ-Child I had painted for her, and after kissing it, and making him kiss it, she had diod'with it in her hand. He showed me how she had told him of me by making him take hor place at the window and then imitating everything I had done, ending by kissing her hand. That she kept for a sign for me, and in that way kept him informed of the progress of our friend mip. If a day passed without her seeing me she would tell him by kissing her hand and shaking her head mournfully. He burst into tears and said":" "My darling little angel! Everything she did was done silently; she has never spoken." "She was my only darling," he said, with a sob pitiful to hear from a man. "A11I had on earth to love, and now she has gone! Since the time she was born and her dear mother, dying, put her in my arms, I have never left ner for a day, and now she has left me forever. Whenever I went out she stood at the window watching for me when I came back, and then, cuddling in my arms never left me." I went with her father and the old nurse when we carried her to her resting place among the flowers she so much loved, and then I went back to my picture with a little lock of her hair, my only outward sign of her. I have since painted pictures that won praise from men, women and critics that the world call tine, but none that came so entirely from my heart, or that always continued to touch it so nearly, as the painting of ^the little child! found always watching in tho old town, whose earnest eyes and bright, sweet smile kept me from knowing that the lips were speechless. —Heart ft and Home. , when the matter comes to bo cleared up we cannot but think that the'three long-lost fishermen will turn out to be more like that sinful "William Kidd" of whom Mr. Burnand and Mrs. John Wood used to sing, who had a score of tawny wives iu the Pacific, though somehow, "his heart WHS still true to Poll." In fact Jack, it is well known, is an ardent and lightning-like Wooer withDibdin's famous song ever in his mind: I've a spanking wife at Portsmouth gate*, A pigmy at Goree, An orange-tawnv up the stair*, A black at tit.Xucie. Thus, whatsomever coarse I bend, I lead a jovial life- In ev'ry mess I flads a friend, In every port a wife. Perhaps some Greenland beauties are even now mourning the loss of these three Dunkirk mariners. Earthquake Tneory. Boston Journal: It is a curious fac that, some days before the earthquake oocured, Prof. Dawson, addressing tho British Association for the advancement of Science, said that "it was possible that there soon would be, or might eveu now be iu progress, a new settlement of the bed of the Atlantic Ocean, especially on its western side, and that there would possibly be at the same time renewed volcanic activity on the see her twice a day instead of once. I had come to have quite a feeling of mystery about my child-love that I would not break in any way by asking her name or any thing about her. All I knew I wanted to come to me through her, and I knew no one in the town to whom I would care to mention such a pleasant, foolish little affection. Once or twice, passing the house earlier than usual, I found my little friend outside, and. slipping her hand in mine she would walk along by my side a little way, then turn bnck. She was as content to.ask no questions as 1 was, and so our friendship progressed. Sometimes in passing I put a little bunch of flowers on the window for her; sometimes she would slip a clover blossom or a daisy in my hand. Our advances on each side were coy and reserved, for she never spoke," and when.I spoke to her she answered with . a little nod. One day she had placed in the window- panes her letter cards, with pictures on them, three or four in each pane, as high as she could reach. As I passed, there was the dear little face, as usual, peeping through the flowers, and she pointed to the cards in a grave, amused way that was irresistibly entertaining. That night I drew a little picture for her, and put it on the window the next day. My painting was almost done, and it was.hard to tell which of the two I loved the best, the child or the picture, when 1 was taken sick, and had to stay in my bed for three or four days. My thougths dwelt particularly on the little one, and I missed her more and more. My landlady was very kind and attentive to me, but it was the kindness of charity, not of love, and I felt very lonely. I wanted my little, friend, and fancied that if her soft Angers could touch my hot, aching head, it would cure me. With thinking of it I grew so anxious that as the time came around at which I usually saw her I could remain in bed no longer, but arose, and, after dressing, went to her house. When I came in sight of it I saw a man carrying in a little coffin. My heart sank within me, and with a shiver I hastened on. The door was open, and X entered. 'Bewildered for a moment. ] stood still, not knowing which wayjto eastern margin of the ocean. This turn* then went into the back room. ' There lay my darling on the bed, still statement of possibilities reads almost like a prophecy, in view of what has since occured, and it is with marked accord with the theory advanced by Prof. McGee of the Geological Survey, that what has taken place is what he describes as-"seaward slip." What he means by this expression is thus indicated : "It is a movement of the coastal plain toward the sea. Let me say in round terms that we divide the region this side of tho Appalachian range into two portions, l b e g r a n j t or gneiss formation is called the Piedmont escarpment and extends from mountain ranges to about where Columbia is The region this side of that is made up of what we call frasnientnl rock and is called the coastal plain Theory is that this coastal plain has simply slipped seaward a bit and that the displacement produced the shock or tremor." As to the cause of this "slip," Prof. McGee says there is a tendency in that direction. Imagine, a surface slightly inclined, with the coastal plain overlying it, and a sharp depression existing somewhere a hundred miles or so out at sea,and the tendency of the plain toward that depression is checked only by the resistance of friction. A point is reached, however, perhaps by reason of the readjustment of the earth's surface constantly going on, or by the deposits brought by the great rivers, where the pressure overcomes the resistance, and then a slip occurs. Three Enoch Ardena. A great sensation has been caused at Dunkirk by the untimely and unexpected return, after seventeen years* abscence, of three married fishermen. They had been cast away in Greenland, where they have been (so says the story) held in captivity by the natives. Like three Enoch Ardens, they have returned to find three Phillips in their places, or, as the reports put it, "their wives in the meantime had taken other husbands." Greenland's icy mountains may not Indeed have been so pleasant a retreat as that "rich but loneliest island in a lonely sea," where Che slender coco's drooping crown of plumes, Oie lightning nam of Insect and of hjrd, were-Arden's not unlucky lot. But Woman* Resources. Women need to cultivate their own resources more. There are some who early recognize the difference of value between the perishable and imperishable things of this earth. Every valuable possession hasi ts added care and expense. People who were once in moderate circumstances,or poor,even, Who grew wealthy, look back at the old life as one freer from cares and happier, yet, if they were to go back to their early and simple style of living the world would severely criticise them. Every woman needs to keep up her ' list of old friends, and to make new ones, too; the family and children cannot meet all the wants that middleaged people must have for friendship. ot any woman is so busy but that she can find time to write an occasional letter. If the friend to whom she owes a letter would come to see her she could lay aside work and talk to her, and urge her to stay longer. One can stop on the street at the risk of taking pneumonia in winter to talk to/a friend for half an hour, and whjr cannot friends be civil wher they do not meet? Pure air every day, "which housekeepers need so much, would freshen them up till twice the amount of work could be accomplished that there is, without the daily dragging, sensation which one has wno stays so closely indoors. Tnere are many mothers and children who do not go out for a week of snowy or stormy weather and all grow irritable or "cross, because they have failed to provide themselves with proper protections against s t o r m s - overshoes, leggins, raiu-coats, or umbrellas. The English familv, entise, goes out rain or shine. Health ranks first with them, as it should. — Good. Housekeeping. ^Jj Fashion. Pasteur is a new brown andsalammbo a gray blue. Satin and faille Francaise are the leading silk materials. Faille Francaise and satin rhadames will be combined with velvet. Black and white as weH' as colored watered silks retain their prestige. Velvets for trimming are strewn with tiny satin llowers in bright colors/' Spanish bodices of plain or embroidered velvets are worn with lace skirts. Plain velvets are to -be bad corresponding to the ground of the fancy Oltf-Fashloned FoUu. " I was readin' in de paper yesterday," said Brother Gardner, as the meeting opened after the usual style. "I was a readin' a lament bekase de ole-fashn'd man and woman had died off, an' would be seen no mo' on airth foreber. Ize glad on it. De ole-fasbuned man scrapetl off the measure when he sold wheat; he believed that any sort of food and any sort of bed was good 'nuff for his chilf'en; he took de biggest piece of pie at de table; he ate mo"* like a hog dan a human bein'; if he had sympathy it was fur his cattle instead of his fam'iy. De olefashun'd man was a reg'lar attendant at prayer meetin', but he worked his hired help twenty hours out of twentyfour, just de same. He'd drive five miles to church on Sunday to show his religun, but doorin' the odder six days of de week he was a bad man to trade bosses wid. It took , his wife six months to git up de courage to ax him for a new kaliker dress,, an' mos' of his chill'en growed up an' went away from home widout a reckoleckshun of a dozen kipji words. "De ole-fashun'd man had two recipes fur his fellow-ben's. De fust was hard work; de. nex' was boneset tea. He had but two ideahs iu regard.to boys. Do fust was lots o' work an' leetle schooling do next was lots o' lickin's an' no holidays. He had but two ideahs in regard to bizness. De fust was git all ye kin: de next was keep all yc git. * He-argued dat a liar could neber enter do kingdom of heaben, but would go out an' lick a sick ox to death widout any fear about his hereafter. He prayed loudly dat de Lawd would increase his crops, but he kept his hired hands down to de lowest possible Agger. He made a great show of submittin1 to de will of Providence, but if 500 pounds of hay got wet in a rain storm some of de chill'en come in fur a lickin' befo' night. "De ole-fashun'd man an' woman hev departed, an' de world hasn't lost a cent oy it. It was a good depart. Wicked as sonie folks claim tne world to be, I feel d$it I kin walk into de aiverage crowd an' pick out mo' charity, humanity, religun, sympathy and morality dan could be found in a ten-acre lot "of ole-fashun'd men. Let us now purceed to bizness."—Def roit Free Press. : It Saved Fuel. My health got run down, I failed in trade, and I thought I would go to farming; said an old settler in the Lewistbn Journal. I bought me a piece of land in Aroostook, built myself a cabin and set to work clearing it. This livas forty years, ago. It was in the fall. I didn't have time to build much of a house, so I ju^t clapped shingles over the cracks. It was rather cold for us- -IDV wife and me. We didn't sleep very comfortable nights. A friend told us to get an air-tight stove, ptti a big chunk of wood iu when wo materials. ~ The leading colors for autumn are blue, brown, green, dahlia, acajou, and mulberry. The polonaise will remain iu vogue, being applied to tailor-made as well as to other costumes. Some of the new* tailor-made costumes have the skirt, yoke, and cuft's of velvet of contrasting color. Black satin for the foundation of black lace dresses will be in high favor during the coming season. Novelties for dress accessories are of velvet and plush, with brocade and tapestry designs. The prevailing tints are medieval and autumnal. Some of tne new Paris dresses have perpendicular bands of wide ribbon at regular intervals, terminating in a loop and end. Present indications denote tnat the hitherto popular jersey is to receive a new lease of life. Those for the coming season are of liner quality and of more elaborate design than formerly. Slippers for the Baby. I have lately made a pair of slippers for my ten-months-old baby, which I find both pretty and useful, and I think perhap* some other little one would like to own a pair like them. It had been puzzling me for some time how to keep my little boy's feet warm in the morning before he is dressed for the day; for he has the inconvenient habit of getting up between . the hour* of live and six o'clock, and of course he does not get his bath for several hours. Now these are the slippers 1 ha\> made for him, and I wonder how all this time I have got on without them: Jdeasure your baby's foot; crochet or knit out of single zephyr a perfect s-mare, a little longer each way tbau his foot, double and sew the two en together, crochet a scallop around tiit, the top, run a piece of elastic through the scallops, drawing it small enough to fit the baby's ankle, and put a rib bon bow on the front of the slipper The baby's foot shapes the slipper and is kept nice and warm on cold mornings. I have seen them used fo> children live or si* years old.—/fafty hood. - went to bed. and_the coals would keep all night and warm the cabin. Those round sheet iron air-tight stoves had just come into fashion then. 1 got me one and set her up. A short time; .before I turned in,- I put on a heavy chunk of beeehwood that I'd sawed right oft' a log. We turned ia early and began to talk over our prospects in our new life. , "What a grand thiu°; that air-tight stove is for us, Mary Ellen," says I "Yes," says she, ""but ain't it getting a little to warm for comfort?" 1 told her I didn't know, but it was, and so I turned down one quilt. Before we got to' sleep we had to turn anoTkeruquilt. It was a cold night, but that new air-tight seemed to heat up tremendously. "I never saw such a heater, Jerry," says Marv Ellen. "Neither did I," says I. ' In the night I woke"up and it was so warm that I turned down another quilt and left nothing but a sheet over* us. Well, in the morning I got up and went to the stove to stir up the coals and put on some more wood. Coals! Bless-ye, there wasn't a spark in the stove! That big beech chunk wasn't even charred/ There hadu't • been enough lire in that stove, all night, to tech off my pipe with. Tho beech log was too soggy to warm us up, but that new air-tight* stove, and our imagination did the business just as well. <m « - tve ly( Colorado Girl* Denver Tribune: "Have /you ever heard of a breach-of-promise\case in Colorado"?" asked a Tribune reporter of a prominent Denver, lawyer tho other day. ' "No," said the lawyer reflectively. "I have not, and 1 am positive there has never been such a case in twentysix years. Seems a little strange, doesu't it? , Yes, breach-of-promise cases are of frequent occurrence in other States, there's no mistake ab that, but Colorado has escapetf that stigma ever since it became-arTerritory. How has it happened^yOu say? Well, I'll tell yon, it^^Just this way. In older civilisations like New England or >crbap8"the interior of some of the and Middle States life runs on m narrow ruts; the same friendships, the same associations, and the same thoughts influence persons from their childhood up, so that an idea once having taken possession of them people are never disabused of it until thev ire dead. "If a woman gets it into her head that she is going to marry a certain man she will push that idea to.au ex women are less independent in the older settled States. They don't know so well how to make a living as West-1 em women do, so there is little left for for many ot them to look to but marriage. "Now, in the older and more-remote localities, if a man pays marked attention to a woman he is 'In for it'— that is, It is expected, not aloue by the young woman, but by the neighbors as well, that lie will marry her, and if he doesn't there ascends a howl, I tell you. Now, you know no verbal promise is requisite in a matter of this kind. A wemau can bring suit against a man for a great deal less encouragement than that, and she very often Hoes it, too, in various localities throughout the Union. You see, there are places where a man has to be careful of his actions. ^ "In this country a girl is too proud ever to let it be knownlbat she cares about being fooled, amr in many oases ' she has an excellent way of getting op. by herself, and is not dependent upon, anv man for protection. In fact, you will usually find the latter state of things existing among the better and more cultivated classes. Refined people bury their wounds deeply in preference to exposing thera to the light of a cold and cruel, world. A rich old man paying marked attention to a poor young woman who is his inferior socially is very apt to make himself ^ the victim in a breach-of-promise amit. "That is the way those things go. My opinion is that the cases of this nature which occur usually in Colorado happen among persons who have no means, so that to bring an action * against the gay deceiver is impossible. That is as near as I nave come to a solution of this question in my experience and observation in Colorado for the last twentv-six years, and I think, if you will look about you for a time, you will be convinced that I am right." •» « aw Dr. Jenner. Although Jenner was forty-nine_ years old before he made vaccination known to the world, the subject had attracted his attention when only ayouthful apprentice to a country surgeon. He was convirieed that the current methods of treating - cow-pox and small-pox were capable of improvement, and he set himself to study the nature of the disease. But for many years after his opinions were made known to the medical faculty they were contemptuously scouted. He had first of all to prove, contrary to the prevalent belief, that what was called cowpox was not a certain preventive of smallpox. •* Then he had to trace out the nature of the difference in the dis»- __ eases to which cows are subject, and to ascertain which of thera possessed the protective virtue against small-pox. After repeated failnres he mado the ^ > grand discovery that it is "only in a ^ , * certain condition of the pustule that the virus is capable of imparting its pro- ^ teetive power to the human constitution." It was on the 14th of May, 1796, that he first put his theory to the test by transferring cow-pox by inoculation from one human being to the other. It was two years later, however, before his famous "Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of the Variohv Vaccinse" was published. Henry Clive w;is the first London doctor to put the thing to * . the test, and he is credited with per- . '* , forming tho first successful vaccina- - / ^ tion-i-n- London.—Other pnsas followed, : ' ,^ i, and Lady Frances Morgan (afterward Lady Ducie) was the lirst lady of rank to have a child vaccinated.—All the Year Hound treme, because men are fewer and Death of a Negress at 109. New York Tribune: Mrs. Ruth Parish, a colored woman and probably the oldest inhabitant of Brooklyn, died Monday at her honio in Navy street, near Myrtle avenue, <at the extreme old age of 102 years 7 months and 22 days. She was born a slave on the farm of Jeremiah Vanderbilt, in the'Wallabout region. \YThen 12 years old she was sold to Dr. Livingston of this city, and afterward to a. Mr. Bleeekcr. She was set free with the other slaves in this State in 1808. She was thrice-' married, but Lad been a widow since 1857. She had no children of h»>r own and lived witk. MI adopted «1 tighter. Mrs. Parish jn* active in body and mind. retainiijlMB her faculties to a surprising degretFlfc ^til about live weeks ago. when she her appetite and began to fail, memory was clear to the last and she had many interesting"experiences to. relate. "A. . . — i ^ i a . . — ^ Something to Think About. Every woman, says a writer in Good Housekeeping, should have special thing to think about except the ^regular weekly round^>f^duties; ia fact, some aim in life except that of eating, and-sieeping and the co ^ _ _ possibility'of dying soon to g*JttH«t No aim and no chan asylums overflow, leave motherlesi, and make life not worth the living. Every woman had her' ambitions dreams once—what were they? To write? Then let fier write every day/ if but three lines, on some subject she is most familar with. To paint? Let her get water-colors, paint, flowers, And work at it every aky> if; for only half an hour. If one has bat half a chance let her prove that the can do more than many who hare nipt only a whole chance, but many chances. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the First National Bank of Comancho, Tex., and the First National Bank of Silver, City, N. MM to begin business, each with a capital of 160,000. V tf I & K M I ^ A » 8t>:>3i£ -A* > l *•*»»»« ^-- t " , mrmm |3Vf^«$r* ^fcW^sfc!*^ '.•*•*&.<! ?:<s>: 7 v THE LONG AGO. S T » . y. VATIOB. 01 * woftdat tol stream 1i tho r i m Time, Ai H raao throat; h the realm of teara. With ataoUleas rhythm ao4 a musical rhyme, As ithUnds in the ocean of jesxsl Bow tha winters are drifting Ilka flakaa of wow, And tho summer Ilka budi between, >od the jeara la the aboaf, how they come aad thejrgo On the river's breast, with iti abb and lta flow, Ai It glides ia the ikadow and sheen. There's a magical Sale up the river Time, Where the softest of aire are playing, There's a cloudless sky and a tropical clime And a song s s sweet as a vesper chime, And the Jane with the rosea are straying. And the name of the Isle is "Long ago," And we buiy our treasures there; There are brows of besuty and bosoms of snow, There are heaps of dust—oh! we loved them so— There art trinket* and tresses of hair. :^¾W 1 •v There are-fragments of songs thst nobody sings, ,vThew are parts Of an infant's prayer, jBjBjJBjsjifa * luto una wept and a harp without .¾^ 7» strings, TSbre are broken vows and pieces of rings, And the garment* our loved ones used to wear. There are hands that arc waved wnen the fairy shore' ~<~'; By the fitful mirage is lifted in air, And we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before, When 'ho wind down the river was fair. • A)h! remembered for aye bo that blessed isle, -^- Ml th« dry,oi our life until night; . 4aM••ejhen evening glows with its beautiful '»^, smile, Jtbteur eyes arc closing in slumbers awhile, May the greenwood of soul be in sight. • em THE BASILISK. A STORY OP TO-DAY. J i i C H A P T E R I I . AN INTRODUCTION. "I will introduce you to the Basilisk." This promise of Dr. Shaw's, insignificant as it sounded, produced a great effect upon me; an effect of which, while x owned its beneficial influence, I was in truth a little bit ashamed. During all the time of my darkness I had kept up a passive rebellion against the calamity that had befallen me. I had abstained from open-complainings, but this was more from pride than from submission; and while I felt most deeply the blight that had fallen on my interests, I never thought of acquiring new ones or of trying to find amusement or oceu ation in the little events of the daily life around me. Blindness was a calamity which I had no more regarded as likely to happen to me than death itself. And death, though generally recognized as inevitable, is _about the very last thing a young man expects to meet with in his proper person. Moreover, I had always had a kind of contempt for blindness, associating it very intimately with some aggreseiye form of dissent, as an alternative with desperate villainy. Charles Dickens was responsible for the latter idea, the character of Stagg having made a deep impression upon my boyish mind. The former notion was derived from the wife of a v i l l a g e shopkeeper, who, if not actually blind, was in the habit of wearing portentous blue spectacles. This good woman would check the high spirits of a schoolboy, home for the holidays, by launching at my heedless head apposite texts of Scripture of a comminatory character, and crushing any attempts at conversation which touched upon the weather, by intimating plainly the impiety of commenting upon the direct dealings of Providence. When recovering from my illness at home I shrank from t h e kindness of friends and visitors. Their sympathy enraged instead of soothing me. How, indeed, could they sympathize? They were out in the light of the sun; I was down—far down in the abyss. It was nothing to me that I could: hear their voices from above, hushed only when spoke to me, to a tenderer cut off from them; andjtbe^ only vated my misery^bya kindness - brought no,£omfost, a helpfnlwhich brightened not the edge of despahv f shrank from all efforts [raw me ont of myself, and would ubtless have moped myself to madness if concern at being,a burden to my mother had not drawn me to accept the shelter of St. Bartimeus's Home. Here I had gradually been led to mix in the musical pursuits which were so much in favor there; not that I took any Interest in them, but that being t»mong fellow-sufferers I had less ng to shrink from the insolent in ess that could tmly play at being ed by my misfortune, growth, then, of an ordinary __ t in my mind was > new and wholesome sign—yet I was ashamed of its cause. The mere prospect of being introduced to a stranger, whom I could not even see, somehow made me feel that I still belonged to the general fellowship of mankind, in a way that no care or kindness had hitherto enabled me to realize. I was very curious to make Miss Beaufoy's acquaintance, and Dr. Shaw's dislike ot her did nothing to inish my curiosity. The simflarty of idea conveyed by the doctor's name for her, with that wnioh was so impressed on my mind by the vision that remained with me all these years, led m t to attach, I believe, a sort of • >M»ytjt»qtioo* Important* to thn mggt- *v. tag. I said verv little of this kind to Dr. Shaw; but he knew very well :hat the prospect had made a difference in me already. For one thing, i bethought me of my personal appearance. 1 remembered, among other impressions of the past, one that plind people generally wore long coats and long hair. It was not easy to pioture myself in such guise; but I realized that my hair was decidedly tronoky, and soon made an expidition under the charge of a faithful attendant, from which I returned shorn according to the ordinarv custom of mankind. In the ev ng I went round to Dr. Shaw's room for a talk. >'Hallo!" he cried on seeing me. *' Why, what have you ueen doing to yourself?" "Iv'e only had my hair cut properly,' I said; "unless—I say, I hope he has cut it properly.11 ••Oh yes; it s all right. But why this sudden change of style?" "Well, I don't see why one shouldn't look as much like other people as possible," I said. "1 don't want to figure at the piano on Wednesday like a man who has cut his string, and escaped from his dog." "Oh—ah!"said Shaw. "Wednesday evening! to be sure. I wish some of the others would take the same view. At the same time, Coplestone, it seems to mo that you're unusually interested about Wednesday." "It's the first time I have taken interest in anything for four years," I answered. "Idon't( know whv." "I think I do," said Shaw. "Something has excited your fancy—something I said about one of the guests." "That's exactly what it is. Ever since you told me about Miss Beaufoy —the Basilisk—I have bean looking forward to seeing her." The expressions of my previous life clung to me. Indeed, we all habitually spoke of "seeing" people who visited us. "Well, my dear fellow,11 said Shaw rather sourly, "if you're in that frame of mind, I think it's just as well that your view of her will be mental. I think she is a most dangerous-looking woman—the sort of woman who could compel a man to do anything she wished, and would finally drive him to desperation, without changing color or quickening the beat of a pulse." "1 shall be safe enough.if that's all," said I, with a renewed feeling of dejection, for, though my-desire to meet her was due to a curiousity which had little in common with admiration, I could not help feeling how hopelessly I was debarred by fate from the bitters, even, as well as the sweets of love. "She is credited with having two or three tragedies," continued Shaw. "One I know of. It was some four or five years ago, when she vsed to go out a good deal. Her people—thai is, her father and herself—never go anywhere now, I hear. A man 1 knew very well too. He met Miss Beaufoy—again, and again. She knew all about his .engagement, and I maintain that she de hberately amused herself by making him turn traitor to his love, and, when he had irretrievably broken with the girl, she dropped him —cut him dead—looked at him as if he were a being of a different creation altogether." "How do you know?" I asked, partly for fun; as the good doctor had almost risen to his dramatic recitation pitch. "I know well enough," he said moro cooly, "because the young man was a great friend of my own. We quarrelled over the affair when it began to grow Bulr^~ivatciied-the-pregress came to me when it was made friends again, of it, for he shot serious of it, and he all up, and we And I'm very glad ow of himself the following day." And the doctor spoke in a very matter-of-fact tone, which showed me that he was still keenly alive to his friend's loss, and by no means inclined to forgive the cause of it. "And you meet her sometimes?" I asked. "Oh yes; but they haven't been here for a long time now." "Does she know that you this affair?" ! - > "Not to my knojvledge. It would! make no ditftirence if she did." / "WhaUsrMr. Beaufoy?" "V.ibody knows. Something big in e City, i suppose. Some think, he is a lar^e mo&ey-lender, but ho is only known to be extremely rich, and to be givpn"to scientific pursuits." "How do you know them here?" I as-ked. / "He is one of our greatest benefactors," s a i d / Shaw—"one of the original subscribers,and he occasionally takes patients from here and finds employment for them." "In what capacityP" "That I don't know. Presumably something good, as they h a v e n e v e r cefroniunSeated with us again." All this greatly interested me, and even as Shaw was speaking a servant brought in some letters. "Here," ho went on, as the door closed behind the servant, "here is a letter from the lady herself. Ah, she proposes to come over to-morrow afternoon to arrange about the songs for tho entertainment." Next day I was in the niusic-ro< playing by myself, "when I heard?7 the ^dooropen, and the voices of nersons entering the room. I stopped/playing, and rose, turning towardS/tne voices, and thrilled with an intense and painful Ipnging for the power to pierce the darkness which shrouded me. "Let me introduce Mr. Coplestone," said the voice at Dr. Shaw. "Mr. Coplestone is our chief musician now, Miss Boaufoy.'^ 1 bowed in my darkness, wondering what manner of woman it was who was before me. »1 rinn't rrmW whether yog will be able to accompany m e , " she said. Her voice did not satisfy my curiosity much. She spoke in a low and musical tone, but with, I thought, a touch of hardness and decision. I pictured her tall, and dark, and imperious, bat oh, how 1 longed to see her! "1 can soon pick up the accompaniment," I said, "if 1 don't know them already. What do you wish to singP" She named two fongs, one of which I was familiar with; the other was new to me. "Play it over to Mr. Coplestone, Mary," she said, and I then discovered that there was another lady present. She introduced me in a very off-hand way, as I made room on the musicstool, to "Miss Fortescue, my cousin." The song tried through once or twice I found no difficulty in getting through it. It was simple enough, and at no time would it have presented any diffi culty; but the deprivation had quickened my other faculties, as it often does, and a thiog, even once heard, seemed present to my ear, if I chose, almost as plainly as if it were actually sounding. Miss Fortescue's touch was that of a timid and inexperienced player. She seemed, as far as 1 could judge, to be shy, either of me or her cousin, for she said scarcely a word, and received in silence little directions about the music, and so forth, which were given in a tone such as an imperious mother uses towards a disciplined child. Shaw soon left us. Miss Beaufoy sang very well indeed, and I soon became quite interested in the music. We had a large stock of songs ia the room, and became engaged in a mus> cal conversation, which led to my playing innumerable accompaniments, at whichMissBeaufoy was pleased-toexpress her wonderment and her admiration. Her voice acquired considerable softness, I noticed, when she chose. And it was in a singular winning tone that she asked me whether, with such musical abilities and taste, I did not find life terribly dull at St. Bartimeus's. "I do," I answered; "I did. It is different this afternoon. It makes so much difference when there is any appreciation." . 'I think you play wonderfully," she answered in a matter-of-fact tone. "Does Miss Fortescue sing?" I asked feeling somewhat confused by her straightforward commendation. "No," said a timid voice; "that is, I like it, but I have bad no practice." "No; she does not,1' si\id her cousin bluntly. There was a p a u s e . T h e n she added: "Should you care to leave-St. Bariimeus's, Mr. Coplestone?'1 "Where should I go?" I answered with some asperity. "You knew my father takes a great interest in the welfare of the—of the blind." "I have heard so." "There are many ways you could be useful to my father if you cared for a change," she went on very suavely. ".Your music alone would be very acceptable, and if yon would, you could give my cousin lessons. My father has been thinking of getting her good instruction." I knew not what to say. Here, indeed, was a strange and wonderful chance. I hesitated and stammered in my surprise. "You would like to think it over?" she said. - f w i T n « U t r e h i i £ , S , » w r t o U t ? w - T h e expenses of the fcfc^odaway BtL[$m oftne r e c e i p t s : ^ They began to go towards the door*. "Indeed.! how so?" asked my frieni ? tones as wewent with them to thedoor. "Well, what does he sayP^ asket' Shaw, I thought a iittie^arixiously. "He has said ^othlng yet," she replied with ajiasn of provocation in her tone. ^.-^ ^i^snould like to think it over. I -fm delighted with the idea," said I, to whom the proposal seemed more and more advantageous. / Good-bye was said. She held m hand a moment, for emphasis, thought, as she said: "Good-bye! You can let us know on Wednesday." The carriago drove off, and I turned back with Shaw. "Take care, my boy—take care!" said the doctor. "You are in toils; take carer' (TO BB CONTINTJ • — • ^ J r / A CARSVTO « A » I U » . A lady\yfertsuffered f o / years, and who^a<treated by most noted physis in America without relief, was given a simple remedy by a Russian nursfe which permanently restored her to health. T o / a i d her sex, she now offers to send/free the recipe, with full instructionxior making the medicine y o u r s e l f ^ home, without expense. If you arysuffering with any female disease^ do not throw away time and monev/ dn doctors and patent medicines, it inclose me a stamped envelope (addressed to yourself) and receive a free cure. Address Mrs. C. B. Wright, No. 11, Huron St., Buffalo, X. Y . Story of m t r e a t Publisher. . Mr. Fields, the Boston publisher, had a wonderful memory, and his knowledge of English literature was so great that, when a friend wished to know where a particular passage was to be found in an English author, lie would go direct to the famous bibliopole. * A. would-be wit, thinking to qui/ him before a company at dinner, informed his friends," previous to Mr. Field*' arrival, that he had just written some lines which he intended to submit to bun as Southey's and to inquire in which of his works they occurred. After the guests were 'seated, lie began, "Friend Fields. I have been a good deal troubled of late in searching out in Southey's poems his well-known lines running thus"—repeating the lines he had composed. "Can you tell me) when he wrote them, and where there! are to be found?" "I do not remember to have met with them before," replied the publisher; "and there are only two periods in Southey's life when such lines could have been written by him." "When were those?" "Somewhere, said Mr. Fields, "about two years ago my^wife had a terrible cough, which she has not been free Irom for more than a year. Our family physician said she bad Consumption and could not be cured. Upon the recommendation of a friend Thought a bottle of Piso's Cure, which gave her immediate, relief, and fcW bottles cured her entirely,—John Pearl, Ix>ndo~n~ Ky. ' that period of his existence when he was having the measles or cutting his first teeth, or near the close of his life when his brain had softened. The versification belongs to the measles period, but the ideas betray the idiotic one.'' The company roared. •* —Anna Dickinson has been passing the~ Summer at West Pittston, Pa., with her mother and sister. Her health is nearly restored, and she expects to go to New York soon to engage. in some literary or artistic work. * —Mrs. Betsey H. Post, of Rochester, X. Y., was 100 years old on September 24. Less than a year ago she travelled from Chicago to Rochester without inconvenience. She hears and sees well, converses as intelligently as she did half a century ago, and her fair, smooth and but little wrinkled face gives no indication of her great age. "Golden Medical Discovery" will not cure a person whose lung> aiy almostf wasted, but it is an unfailing remedy for consumption if taken in time gisi*. All drug- Where the Flaw Liea. "The worst thing about you, old man, is that in argument you always take the opposite side, no matter what you really think." "Nonsense, dear boy; and to prove it I'll admit that you are right." "Then, you confess if?" "On the contrary, I have disproved your proposition by agreeing with you. for once." "Yes, but " And rie hasn't yet been able to decide whet£-tne flaw lies. Nor have I . —Puck, DYSPEPSIA Is ft dmngwma as wdl u dtatWMHI^compUiui. If neglected, it tends, br impairm* nutrition, *ad » - BrSringtne t o n e d the wHem, to prepwa the war tor lUnid Decline. nig Johnny's Composition on Medicine. "There is two kinds ot medicine besides the Rind you Rub On and the tirst kind is the Soft Kind -which you take with A spoon while A man holds your Head and vnu kick and Higgle some be auso it Tastes so and the other kind is the Hard kind which is called Pills and it is the Hardest of the whole Iwcause it is so Irard to go Down but it does not make any Dif ference which kind you Take when you get it Took you wish you H>id not for it makes quite a Row in your Stomach and Riots Arouni." Eridently Johnny's experience in medicine does not include Dr. Pierce's "Pieav an* Purgative Pellets," which are easy to take, and do their work quietly and calmly. Neither docs it include in the way ot "Soft Medicine," -Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery, which though powerful to cure all chronic derangement of the liver and blood, is pleasant to tlie taste and agreeable in its, effects. Un equaled as a remedy for all scrofulous diseases, pimples, blotches, erruptions. ulcers swelled glands, goitre or thick neck, feversores and hip-joint disease. ^- ^•€f\GT Many a League Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that begets g r a v e l y . S h e t o l d h i m i n h e r meaSUreeUpinalaHal and typhus fever. Wherever thete is stagrant water in which vegetation, or refuse of any kind decays, there, as surely as the sun rises, are generated the seeds of fever and ague, dumb ague, and other endemic maladies of the malarial type. For this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters furnishes an antidote, and prevents both the contraction and recurrence of such maladies. Even along the line of excavation for the Lesseps Panama Canal, where malarial diseases are not only virulenl but deadly, Hostetter,» Stomach Kitten has demonstrated its incomparable protective qualities. Not only for febrile complaints, but also for disorders of-tfie stomach, liver and bowels, for rheumatisnv^nd inactivity of the kidneys and bladdevit-rsvery effective. It counteracts the effects o f j ^ g u e , damp and expo sure. —The crop in Kingsbury county be very poor this season. — THE *" "BESTTOHIC ? Quickly and comptotrtj Ct Ha forma. H e a r O m r a * B e F M d . etc. It enrich** and )at«athaappetite, aad aida \ •irwHattnn of „fo- o.d_. B » T . J. T. KourrzB, the honored paator at the Rrat Reformed Church. Baltimore, Md..aars: HaTing used Brown's Iron Bitten for Dyapepaia and Indigest mending ft hij take great pleasure in reeom- Aleo consider it a splendid tonic Jon I ^..highly. and inrigprator, and TCTJ strengthening." HON. JOBXPH C. S u n , Judge of Cirenit Court, Clinton Co.. Ind., aajrs: " I bear most cheerful testimony to the efficacy of Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia, and aa a tonic." Genuine has above Trade Mark and ctoased red lines on wrapper. T a k e a o o t h e r . Made only by THE OLDEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD is pret»bl»: ^ • n a Dr. I s a a c Thompson's C e l e b r a t e d This article Is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and baa been in constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been introduced Into the market, the sale of this article ia constantly increasing. If tNe directions are followed, it will never fail. We par tlcularly Invito the attention «f physicians to It* ruerits.^ JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS & CO. Sold by all druggists. TROY, ft. V. MOX1E N E R V E FOOD Contains not a drop of Medicine, POISON, STIMULANT OR ALCOJ*OCT But 1» a simple sugar-cane-like plant, grjow'ri near the Equator and farther south, was lately accidentally discovered by Lieut. Moxle,>ad1ias proved itself to be the only harmless und-effectlve nerve food known that can recover braW'and nexmus. exhaust Ion, loss of manhood, tnabeclllty and helplessness. It'h'ss recoveredjiaralysls, softening of the brain, locomotor ata^iarand Insanity when caused by nervous exhaustion. It gives a durable, solid strength, and makes you eat voraciously, takes away the tired, sleepy, lifeless feeling like magic, removes the fatigue from mental and physical overwork, at once, will not interfere with the action of vegetable medicines. DOSE, ONE OUNCE EACH FOUR HOURS. 5 0 c . Pen BOTTLE, FOR SALE EVCRVWHCHE. TONIC BITTERS The most Elegant Blood Pnrifier, Liver In ?5gorator, Tonic and Appetizer ever known. The first Hitters containing Iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons are imitating the name ; look, out for frauds. Sec that"' - ~ the following signature is on every w i t l e and /L^SJ r S+11/// take noRCot hen _ / T x ^ s*u/^ M * * v ^ T ^ > T f T A U L, MXN*>*. ( ^ / 4 Druggist A Chem 1st, Wanted Go tleir.an and Ladies to learn Telegraphing- Tuition not paid until position obtained. Address Dr. Valentine's College, 91 Washington St., Chicago. 111. A G E N T S Decidedly public. Liberal terms. Address, A. 0 . GEHMAN & CO,, Chicago, HI. Wanted For Our Popular New the fastest selling book n'„*r Book, before tho FITS,—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $s.oo trial twttle free to Fit casts. Send to Dr. Kline, 031 Arch S t , Phila., Pa During no year since sorghum was introduced into this country has so little attention been paid to it as -during the present season. —The people of Holland are about to honor the 500th anniversary of the simple but memorable discovery of William Buckels. In the year 1386 he salted the first barrel of herrings. —"Send me another copy of The 2?ee," says a letter recently received by the editor o f the T?IcTimond, Va., paper of that name. "I take one copy now, but there's so little in it I need another." — « guDstoinng't heavwerky, bhoadwyk, , bauntd Musoew ,D brl.o wS, i gdiefj. Catarrh Remedy. D Y S P E P S I A Does not get *eU of itself; it requires careful, persistent attention and a remedy that wiH assist nature to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs. Bosworth, of Amherst, >r. H., after trying many "sure ewes" without benefit, found that Hood's Sarsaparilla hit the nail on the head and restored her to health. Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, loss of appetite, Irregularity of tho bowels, wind or gas and pain in the stomach, heart-burn, sour stomach, Stc, causing mental depression, nervous irritability and sleeplessness. If yoa are dlsconragcd be of good cneer and try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured hundreds, it will cure yon if you give it a fair chance. MRSSM. C. 1. HOOD & Co. Gentlemen—lw;w[KTsnaded to try Hood's Rarsv partlla for my wife, who has been troubled with indigestion and debility for several years, which had re^lyjrenderert herteeNe. • • •'Before she n«d taken the first boule her health commenced to im. prove. She is now taWng the fourth bottle, i ITS STOPPEITfREE Insane Persons Restored' Dr.ELIlfBSOBBAT NERVE RESTORER *i"-atfBBAiN&N»RVtt DISEASES- Only turt CK're for K'rvt Atf'-etion:. Fits, g^Uffty, tie. INP ALU BLR if taken M direcwd. JV* Fill a/ttr ^rttttay't us'. Treatise sn<t $2 trial bottle free to 'It patients, t'.iry paying express charges on box whew receireri. S;mi ".imts, l". o and express address ot . ifflicted to 11 t.KL.tNb.nm Arch St..Ph»l«d«lphi».P». thijgsists. BUWARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS. M. N. P. Co. CHICAGO—NO. 2*. RELIABLE REMEDIES. For Chills and Malaria, Scrofula and Skin Diseases, Sleeplessness and Htr\ou$ Prostration. Prepared by Dr. J. P. Barnum, Chemfst for the L. A N. li. B.. Cltlicns Gas Co., American Plate Glass Works, etc. All articles guaranteed as represented or the money refunded. Refers to the Mayor, or any Knnk or Newspaper (n Louisville. Clrcuhtr containing a large list or valuable preparations for domestic use, scnWree. ArMrrns i t .1 V v u : \ T M ft on.. T.ori-viu.K. K T the tt.P0r0epared bjC. I. HOOD A Co.,Jewell, Mass. rrtce lslxfor|&jm. Sold by UruggisU. iPVaMtwrni ,TAne » »aoAtuTri.a erStrtiaep tlwesr ewoo'tr^th'" S —t . £—• m w t r u i i i m u u U n t f C S T U D Y . Book-keeping. Business n U m C Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic Shorthand, etc., thoroughly.taught by mail. Circulars free. BRYANTS BUSINESS COLLEGE. BuBate, W. Y. PATENTS. C. C. L1NTH1CUM, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore Building, Chicago, 111. American and T'orHgn VIUPKK procured. A"t*n. tion tflvcn to Patent LltijMti \n In »r.«* Federal Conns and 10 practice liefore the.United *•' i*""* Patent Oftne Cor'^sporidcve -v otici'eo m& K1AL. NKUVITA cne^dllf cares all ef. feet of youtlifn: errors, N »**ocs Damit^ ITT InT.oinntary Lossen, LOWT MAKBO* D* affections. Free at uflta- • PfeiA.0,Ot.W We*feUuito*6t.,gbicago, lb. wt I •*i r'tf*« •*.\s \ u \"-\ '••tl v „1 ' • •. - , -m$!i : / . • . • . i. • t s i s i s i s i s i s i s K t T T ^ ^ m ' • , ' - ; '^~ . f ^ ^ - v - * H v . . i •'• .«' • P "jV- • '1' .• I\J , fife - ' "•;•/, |fe^; ! UN 8 $ & * . ' - '-'- ' | 5 : i<'j ' • I , * * < F f I . J . ^ frvV, i * v . * • : ' . .. - •.••tV •* •:*:.'•-•.. v . ^ - , ¾ ^ ^ 7^ '*'• in»nnr»«—«»—»«^^w * « « • < J C o a l I THE PRINCIPLE OF WHICH IS SUGGESTED BY ITS NAME. In appearance it is one of the finest stoves made, and in heating capacity & economy of fuel it beats them all. IT VENTILATES AND HEATS SEVERAL ROOMS AT ONCE, AND ALL OF THE SAME TEMPERATURE. DON'T THINK OF BUYING A STOVE UNTIL YOU EXAMINE THIS ONE. < W e have one of the stoves set up at our store, and would be glad to have you call aud look it over. Respectfully, '' A GIRL'S HEROISM. Sating Her Father from Being Hurled! Over the Lachine Rapid** IMontreal Dl^atch.] The St. Lawrence river in the vicinity of Lachine, a fashionable suburb of Montreal, was on Friday night the scene of a thrilling yachting adventuj*»jparked by great heroism and presence of mind on the part of a Montreal g^rL The details reached here yesterday B a d - a w a k e n e d great interest and admiration. George A* Greene, of the firm of Greene & Sons, resides during the summer months at Dor* val, a country place on the St. Lawrence, about fourteen miles from Montreal. He owns a fine steam yacht in which he has been cruising about the Thousand Islands for two weeks. Mr. Greene, accompanied by his daughter, left Brockville on Thursday evening an board tbe yacht, and gave directions to the engineer, the only other person on board, to make for Lachine, where they intended to attend the annual regatta of Canadian amateur oarsmen. The trip was an uneventful one until late in the night, when tlie party seemed to have lost their bearings, and narrowly escaped running'over ihe Lachine rapids. Before they^knew where they were they had oassed Lachine and were running with full head of steam direct on the rap- Ids. At about midnight tbey were startled by the craft coming into collision with one of the scows used . in the construction of the St.( Lawrence bridpe, now beins erected for the Canadian Pacific railway over the river. From the scow tbe yacht sheered against one of the piers, keeled over and sank. The three o< cupnnts of the boat were left struggling in the fierce current which runs past tbe bridge into the rapids. ^The engineer struck ouTTTorone ~ot t as pters and was saved by the men at work. Miss Greene, who is a strong swimmer, divested herself of the life-preserver she had on and, knowing hor father to be a poor swimmer, handed it to him. She then struck out for the shore. She had not gone far when' she heard her father call for assistance. The bravo piri then returned to her father, swam by his side nnd bore him up. By this time the swift current had carried them far down the river in dangerous proximity to the rapids. Fortunately the men ensealed on the works had become aware of the accident. A boat attache! to one of the piers was manned, and after a hard row Miss Greene and , her father were picked up, the latter very^ much exhausted, i ut the young lady waV-^erfectly cool, never having lost her nerve^Tor a minute. The current was carrying both f ither and daughter right on to the rapids, but yet the girL with all her clothes to encumber her, swam courageously alongside of her father, holding his head above water wi'h one hand while she struck out with 'he other. Had they not struck the bridpe, both in & few minutes w< uld have be?n hurled over the rnpids. The young heroine, Flora Greene, is only eicht.een years of age, but a pirl of fine physique and dauntless courage The general feeling here is that she has nobly gained the Reyal Humane Society's medal. turtle's, but it could not draw it in. It had flappers more like those of a seal than of a turtle, arid its back was covered with a shell wiiich was not hard like a turtle's, but tough, and had ridges extend ng fore aud aft. These ridges were about two inches high and six inches apart. The strange fish was brought in shore, and at the landing was covered with a canvas to screen it from the view of the curious. „ A tent was soon erecte i over it and a sign put out—"A great sea monster, the first ever seen in these water: admission, ten cents." Hundreds of people visited the curiosity, and many of them were of the opinion that the sea serpent had been captured after all. Old sea degs avowed that tbey had never seen any t h n g like it before, and various theories were given as to the kind of fish it was. Early in the evenin? schooner Hattia and Lottie, oi the Denisport Fishing Company, arrived at the breakwater, and Captain Nickerson. who paid his tetk cents to see the curiosity, at once pronounced it a "rubber turtle," a kind quite often found in lower latitudes, but never found in these waters. The sign was still up to-dny, and a good many dimes were taken in from a large party of excursionists who came down from Fall River to Newport. The captain of he Emma offered to sell bis prize f>r one hundred dollars, but found no takers. The Old Reliable! —AGAINTO THE FRONT — — — — — — Our success in the past year .is sufficient proof that the price and quality of our goods has Given Satisfaction ! You will always find stock complete and especially in all the latest pivpartions in the MEDICAL LI E! 114mMH44114iX^H44U44U44ttMlftUU4H44LU* OF ALL KINDS NEATLY & QUICKLY EXECUTED At the Dispatch Office. CHARGES REASONABLE. ittiwnftnttnw wnt mtntmttnf mtmwr -•f In Dur stock of SUNDRIES And Fancy Goods you can always find something for yourself or present for .your friends. A Nob'« Speoimnn ol Manhood. IXumpkln (Ga.) InilepencJent.l « About five weeks ago a ne^ro man died in the Providence neighborhood who has a record that is hardly ever equaled and never excelled. He was seventy-ihree years o l a g e at the time of his death. He lett an aged wife, who died; a few days SO^and-is-said to have been seventy years old. This old man was a former slave of J. A. B. Ward, and his father and he and his wife lived with tho W tr 1 family nearly fifty years. He was never heard to swear an oath, never accused of lying or ihett, nevar had a d i s p u ' e o r quarrel with bi.s wife, never had u waipping ' dutdn v slavery, nur was h" t ver known to tike a drin c o wlii-ky. v\'n always faithful a id o' edient, peiueubla and reliable. He and his wi e in. sixteen children, nnd tliey livad to «ee one hundred and twenty descen lants, WHO iu*e now living. Occasionally heroes ire found in the hura'd.-r walks o. life, a n i but few can point to a brighter and clearer record than this unpretentious old negro who now fills an unmarked grave among the old red hills of SUvrart County. SCHOOLBOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all kinds, and I INPRfeE~WK DEFYtOMWiTITIOX.L THE DISPATCH ONE YEAR FOR SIX MON'TEIS FOR f FIFTY CENTS* THREE BiCNTHS FOR ^GROCERY f STOCK* is complete and Prices way down.' FPESH STOCK OF >0«W>*S>«<tt«W«>W;<>4WeWK^4 WALL PAPER ! - f o r thi- I < \ i l ! T i H d e . - - •vfrj > «* <•" ' W -.!«<.< -v«MMWg • I M I M a u i 0 WTB T H I : T K ~ •We sell the Onlv NIGHT-HAM C/G4R/ A MONSTER* TURTLE. An Ocean Reptile Twelve Feet Long Caught at Block Inland. f&lock island (R. I.) special.] The other afternoon the schooner Era- XBS, while sword-fishing, captured a sea monster of a kind never before seen in this vicinity. Early hi tbe afternoon, while abont twelve miles south-southeast of the island, a strange, dark object was noticed on the surface a mile distant. It was apparently motionless and its appearance was so strange that it attracted tlon of all on board. It was certainly not a boat, and at first it was thought it might be a floating piece of wreck, but a nearer approach showed it to be some tort of fish. The shooner for some time cruised about tbe monster, which It was finally discovered was asleep, and on close approach prove 1 to be some sort of a turtle of enormous size. The boat got close to the creature with disturbing it, rand It was snocatsf nily captured. It wail fabont twelve feat long and fire feet wide, tsac fee* thick. £ •,-^^t,'' \ Sport Among the Ancients. Running, rowing, wrestling, boxirg, qnoit throwing, hunting, chaiiOt, racing, horse racing and game., of ball were the favorite spirts of the anuer.ta. Polo, which has become fashionable during thtst last few years, is h. «<Chugar," of the Per. iars a n , perhaps, tiie Tartais too, aud is su. pj.eu to ce t reh-stone. Games kindrecl to fives, lac uot , tennis and lawn tennis were playe . in the <. ays of Hoi ace and n.a,/ have had the!*' origin centuries before that era. There was another game, " paganica," which was supposed to be a roving game somewhat line hockey, goll or lacrosse. These «ames were m u . b encouraged among the young men, and were placed in the CampLs Martins. It is a curious thing, but hand> - :x is prehistoric in Irelanr, and w a ; and is a great national sport; and as it is known that the Phoenicians were in Ireland many centuries before Chiist, it s quite possible that they imported it fr^m the Meditsrranen, bat this is pure speculation. <• Buck, buck, how many fingers do I hold up?" which used to be a common enough game among boys at school and in the streets, was played in the streets of Rome in the days of Cicero, and mentioned as "micare digits," to glitter or wink with the fingers, i. e. to move them quick as lightning, or to use a favorite exprestion of modern young lady novelist*, u> "glint;"or we may take another of their favorite words, to shimmer." "My dear," said a lady to her husband a Kentucky Sheriff, "can't you n.ake.a few call* with me this af ^ernoonP / <> 0 ¾ BO Indeed." lie replied. " You fot- gti ttat Friday it my t>u«y day." . Thank in \z all our friends for their pafronaire in the past, we bop;? l>y square dealing to merit~a. share in the future. Give us a call and be convinced. Respectfully, I T W I L L SAVtrMoNEYl To do our Trading at Home? < i Read and see what L. H. Beebe says about it. F. A. FIGLER, , „ . . . . i \) inter is ro'niner on; Ion-.' evenings will soon be here: <?et yonr easy C CORNER D R U G S T O R E . ~T~^- a n ^ *p«"d .your evening at home. Look at these* Bargains below:, m- .*•'• I AGENTS WANTED. A n'ce VeJvet Bruss8ls Pat. Rocker, only $5. IHfffi ' iviiEt; •*!'•• ' "J CuOt utr hls q poUttpaogne «rUecmei)pist wo*f wocillly seEnJlQ o.iuirC TLlAS RUCE.; .(sLiSL USir jJ^RAreD CATALOGUE, and w» wlU »lso lend \ fKEE »nd post-pail. All tho tuLowlntr: 1« l>ortrnits; i. at Famou* Men; 18 Ponrnlts of Celebrated Ac ; rtwa«i 36 Embioidery und Nwdlewor^ U<^igni; H < N«w and Vopular Scnss; 1H Trie:.* in Mwric; &; Amaslng Parlor oames: 2i Plating Chamkul Ex- ;<rinif nti; SO Riddles. Charades, Enigmas and Puz- .]*; »Illustrated Rabiue?; 88 Cooking and other He :eiptt; and 39 Money Making- SocreU. Thli (rrta: -ifffr u mad* to introduce our floods into now homei.! Satisfaction guaraute«d or mnn«v ref und^i. Addrtk: SIMMO.VS MANUKACTUliINO, Wor.KS. 1853 Thlri Are., N. Y. (M*ntlon PanfT.^ «•* ^ -*nu*> ar-'wrMf«r-.# vur ..,-• ACPEXTS to Ml'^e»ti*?*£.VURIHTM \ « BOOKHw.llng from Sue. to a3 <>a* «K>^t «..d 69 flm wei-k. Another T4 m<t her boi^ewoik. S«»«ral nold orer 900 copies last year. onr~over >v>, <>na In * tillage of 2tw peopln earnuil ff44 the rrr»r wr«-U. |100 JO $200 can b« farnt-u aefort chnitDia* »lih ufew bourtMOTa** ea<'h|d>ty, Every family waiJt»oanor mort. Srnd fnr Circular. CASS8KLL 4 CO., L't'd, 822 JVway, N. T. VV»» also bHV^V-nmrnon Hockmjg. prices at $1. $1.50. $1.75. $2. $2.5(), $3. $4, $4.50, rtc. Thsyiire what you want this winter. We have a full line of Marble Top Center Tables—eight Different fiftte from $5 to $10. « Come in and see tho,*e with shelves underneath for books and paj New Black Walnut Dressers, Marble G*u.7*Z* -:i.3Srr! G E E IT02S T O V E J :x.7.' -^r. We keop in stock evprythinsr fo fiH^ryrmr housps. We hare on baud (s»->, fi? fnll !inp of samples of r:arpet and^p+votographs to selent your Parlor SniUttrV 4-V from. Prices that will suit vpwftroin $30. to. $60. Inquire for them whwfc ^' '*>* DR. KILMER'S *>loy> that Cold, Cough, B R . M L M t « » M d TfckllniT to <ho Throat! Arrest tkutCatarrh,13ronchltiqt or Asthma. T h i s Remedy removes quickly, Cares pcrmanentJjr. It • r COUGH-CURE nt rswi.tr sT prevent! Ixxitne, Mgh&Swcati anddearh from C«naaa>ptlon. r r Prepared at PR. KH. t>inw*Aar. ntn»hamton^ Lettanofln<i von are in. U i p l i f s . rViit-o kei'p a tul. lino of Casketp, Coffins, Robes, etc., and atl Faner*}!.'••-/;•, L* He BEEBEr \ - ' V * : • . * • t;:. i-,iv%< m 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 14, 1886 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e92189e3c27bde4b3a1b15fcda7ee881.pdf c06075abf58ca5032dbe3b940728eeb2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xv. PINOKNEgT, LIVINGSTON GO., MICH., THURSDATS O0T. 14, 1897. No. 41. OUR GREAT w Goods Is on today and we are too busy to write an adv. COME AND WE US. SURPRISE YOU. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDI^SON, MICH. 1NTOTI0E. as I mustagain ask thpse who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and money can be had easier than at almost any other time of ^ie year I shall expect prompt settlements. ANDERSON. ttlCM. P^ ./ / My stock of H A R D W A R E must be reduced, a n d for t h e NEXT 20 DAYS I will sell at WHOLESALE prices for CASH, to save the JmPfUiwl J11U1J)1tt1f7 Aa JHUHJ gc iaa 1B7 m9 fifiiUfiflfllWm WA a Remember t h a t my line of stoves are t h e best in the World and you can choose j u s t w h a t you need Garland, Pemn$u]ar, Jewel, C°°kc r $, Round Oakp, S«»e B « r n e r S , Steel Ranges and Afr-Tiaht Heater^. The "Air-Tight'* are quick heaters and price so reasonable everyone can afford to have one. Married Filly Years. Silas, Barton and wife celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their married life at tbeir home in this place on Thursday last, Oct. 7,1897 and a very pleasant time was spent. Silas A. Barton was born in Tyre, N. Y„ May 25,1823, and Miss Harriet P. Lee was born in Cottonsburg, N, Y., May 4, 1825. They came with their parents to Michigan and settled near Pinckney, Oct. 7, 1847. They were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony and for fifty years they have stemed the tide of family quarrels and joys and kept sweet until now at an advanced age they are among the happiest old people we know of. Together they have labored and out of a forest where wild beasts were more plenty than neighbors, they have hewn out a pleasant home where they may end their days with peace and plenty and friends without number. To them have been born five children, three of whom are living and all situated within a half hours drive of "borne." The three boys with their wives and,four children, of course were present on Thursday, with Harry Lee of Dansville, nephew, Mrs. Flora L. Grimes and daughter, Bertha, who are neice and grand-niece, also Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Nash of this place. The gathering was not large but they met with full hearts and it is needless to say that they went away with the wish for many more such meetings. The supper would beggar the English language to describe. In the center of the table was a roast pig and around about it was all the necessities and many of the luxuries that go to make up a bountiful meal. The old couple are still spry and and Uncle Silas enjoys a days sport with the gun and dogs as well as when he killed deer and wolves in the woods about the village. May tbey be blessed with continued health and strength for years to come. m i m • • Annual C. E. Convention. The Christian Endeavor Union of Livingston county will hold their annual meeting in the Presbyterian church at Howell on Wednesday afternoon and evening, Oct. 20. The following program has been prepared: AFTEENOON SESSION. 2:00 Song Service, Led by Rev. P. V. Jennew, • BayO^r. •SM IF. A.. SIG-LER, Cor. Mais and Hitell S i DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FINE HUH M D TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, hcSt Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Book?, Stationery, Wall paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICfl. 2 :30 Address of Welcome, Howell. Rev. Wm. 8emoe, Howell. 2:45 Response, Bev. Carl S. Jones, Pinckney. 3.-00 Singing. 3:06 Bible Stndy, "The Four fold Gospel" Kev. P. V. Jennese, Bay City. 3:50 Singing. 8:55 Address. 4:30 Solo, Miss Olive Smith, North Hamburg. 4:3$ Singing. 4:40 Beporte of various societies. 6 KM Question Drawer. Collection. v Mlzpah Benediction. ENENING SESSION. iiflD Song Service. Led by. A, L. Smith, Howell. GA. « ^ ^ ^reo, REASON, Jr. 7:15 Devotional Exercises, Rev. C. S. Jonee, Pinckney. 7:30 Address, "Endeavor Loyalty," Rev. W. K. Spencer, Adrian. 8:10 Doable Male Quartette. 8.10 Collection. 8:20 Address, "Final Orders'' Rev. E. B, Allen, I •anstag, 9:00 Double Male Quartette. 9 :lC Presentation of Banner. Benediction. Several changes of ad vs. in this weeks issue. We issued bills this week for F. G. Jackson announcing a sale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Napoleon were guests of Kev. W. T. Wallace orer Sunday. Two persons were received into membership at the Cong'l church last Sunday morning. Messrs, E. W. Towne and W. G. Cook of Brighton with their wives ware guests 'of I. J. Cook aad family Sunday. MesdamesE. E. Browm aad I. J. Cook ware chosen as delegates from the society at this plaee toatteed tfct C. £. convention at Howell aest week. ALREADY SELLING! One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated GARLAND, ROUND OAK, FOREST FAVORITE and CLEARMONT. The CLEARMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Best of AIL TTT-TTTTTTTTTT Woul^txr^teasect-to have you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Respectfully Yours, l TEEPLE *P CAD WELL. Business Pointers. Sheep For Sale. 125 fall blood and high grade Shopshire Ewes. 50 Shopshire Bam and Ewe Lambs. 25 Merino Ewes, registered or from registered Ewes. T. BlHKETT. CUUHM-. FOUND. A lap duster on the streets of Pinckney. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. F. E. WEIGHT. Merries. Game into my inclosure on Sunday, Oct. 2, a Jersey heifer calf. L J . A B B O T T . mmmmtmmmmmmaaesBsaeame^—mmm FLOUR. I have constantly on hand the best quality of flonr and will exchange the same for wheat. , WM. HOOKBB, PettoysTille. WANrau-TWaTttOKTEy AX* ACTIV1 geatleaMi at ladtee w tmeal te aeapaaafr Is Poftitio* Baakw —U iMmavl groped P e a l e t n Cojapav*. );«i>t. Y, c The firm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will ceil on you at your homes and will most gladly show you one of the LARGEST and MOST ELEGANT LINE OF SAMPLES POSSIBLE. He mottt_-earnestly solicits a> ahare of your patronage. Thanking you for all past favors. Tours moat tcaly, K. H. •h ^ r"', . ' v . - i •*... ^ ^ . } , ; » • ' - xr«f* • frit. :¾ , ' . • ' . * • W'! IV .-' : • • > * L: :•/ Vic r/ 'ft • s-vi 2) 2! i ''!.. -¾ ., ft ff I •t": -WSKBOEt^- £Ui EIR1L f 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 D A M A G E DONE. BY T H E DEVOURING FLAMES. BlaM started In the Detroit Opera House From a Calelam Light Explosion— Over a I>osen Building* Barued— No One Seriously Injured. & • T h e heart of the city of Detroit w a s •eared and scarred by one of t h e m o s t destructive conflagrations the city h a s experienced in a decade. It w a s shortly after midnight; Julia Arthur's splendid theatrical company had g i v e n their fourth rendition of "A Lady of Quality*1 l a the Detroit opera house; the large audience had dispersed; the actors had gone to their hotels, and t h e l i g h t s had all been e x t i n g u i s h e d by Janitor Wm. Moore and he aud his wife had just retired in their rooms on the fifth floor of the opera house building, w h e n there w a s a loud explosion s n d Moore heard the rear wall back of the stage; fall. Instantly there w a s a flashing of flames through the structure and Moore and his wife hurriedly fled b y w a y of a n outside Are escape, but even then the flames were shooti n g through the wwdenvs. Roundsman Springe* and Patrolman Rutledge w e r e sAAj*4k g on the corner of Woodward ana Gratiot a v e n u e s w h e n t h e y heard an explosion and s a w a burst of flame in the direction of t h e rear of t h e opera house. Rutledge turned in a quick alarm and both t h e n r a n d o w n an a l l e y toward the fire. T h e y hardly arrived before a second explosion w a s heard* followed a t intervals of a minute or t w o w i t h half a d o z e n others. The explosions w e r e Caused b y the calcium tanks used for the stage lights* There were e i g h t of t h e m on the s t a g e , and at each explosion a section of the walla would fall a n d the sparks would fly in every direction. * Within 1# m i n u t e s from the time of the first alarm all the available fire apparatus of the d o w n town district w a s a t hand and in service and that from t h e o u t l y i n g precincts was h u r r y i n g toward the c e n t e r of town. By t h a t time the w h o l e rear of the Detroit Opera house w a s one solid mass of flames, the sparks from the b u r n i n g s c e n e r y and l i g h t furniture spreading « r e r blocks of the d o w n town buildings. A s the fire g r e w hotter the efforts of t h e firemen were directed toward savi n g the surrounding buildings, but to little avail. Constant streams of w a t e r w e r e k e p t on the rear of the Leonard & Carter building, but in a short t i m e t b e w i n d o w s had g o n e iu and fire w a s s w e e p i n g t h r o u g h every floor, driving t h e firemen from the alley. Over on t h e opera house square, which faces t h e Campus Martius and the city hall, t h e flames w e r e g i v i n g the firemen e v e n a harder battle. The wind w a s b l o w i n g briskly from the w e s t and a s t h e roof of the opera house began to •Crumble and fall in showers of sparks a n d burning brands rose h i g h in the Air and sailed a w a y in perfect clouds t o the e a s t T h e smoke and flames beg a n to roll from the upper w i n d o w s of t h e Michell Table Supply Co's store n e x t t o the opera house and it was soon plain that t h a t building was beyond h e l p and t h a t the fire department had « n hand a job t h a t was almost too big. From the tall Leonard & Carter buildi n g the fire soon worked down into the upper story of the n e x t building to t h e e a s t , the five-story structure occupied & Tanner and the Central Music Co., a n d several o t h e r tenants. Gradually i t forced its w a y from floor t o . floor, a n d a portion of the falling w a l l s carried the fire i n t o the Parisian laundry, w h i c h w a s soon a mass of debris. On Monroe avenne, back of the Michell C a ' s stores t h e b i g Schmidt and Wern e r buildings h a d been holding o u t a g a i n s t t h e devouring flames, b u t t h e y finally g a v e w a y and were soon roari n g furnaces inside. An explosion evid e n t l y o f chemicals, in t h e S c h m i d t building t h r e w d o w n the w a l l s crushthe two-story B o s t o n shoe store like an ~ e g g ~ s f t e l £ — P r o b a b l y this fact more than all o t h e r s saved the Valpey building* on t h e corner of Monroe a v e n u e a n d Farmer s t r e e t A change of t h e w i n d then turned the flames back upoj the charred ruins of the burned bui i n g s and i n a s h o r t t i m e t h e firemen had the fire under control, after h a v i n g worked o n it steadily for s i x hours. The heaviest losses fall upon t h e Michell Table Supply Co. and t h e o w n e r s of the principal buildinga T h e principal losses are as follows: D e t r o i t opera house, 195,000; J u l i a Arthur Co., £80,000; Michell Table Supply Co., §80,000; T r a u g o t t Schmidt e s t a t e , building, 190,000, Schmidt e s t a t e , stored wool, $30,000; Werner, building a n d stock, 9*0,000; Leonard & Carter building a n d furniture stock, 995,000; Parisian steaan laundry, 950.000; Cent a l Storage Co., building and stored troods, 9*s,009; o t h e r t e n a n t s of storage building, 925,000; Michell building, o w n e d b r C L E Barbour, 920,000; H u g h T H E nrj. r-.cUl.A.;- .3. Immense Now Building at Cliurlevulx— Tn1» Killed. a Score Injured. With a terrifio crash the immense n e w hotel in course of construction at Lindsay Park, a t Charlevoix, collapsed into a h e a p of broken timbers a n f l splintered boards. Forty m e n were at work on the structure at the time, and half this n u m b e r were k i l l e d or injured, t w o b e i n g instantly killed. T h e hotel was four stories high and 440 feet long, being the largest structure of the kind in N o r t h w e s t e r n Michi g a n summer resort seotion. In.order to finish it before winter, t h e contractors were allowed to plaster the upper t w o stories before the l o w e r floors were properly placed, aud this, i t Is supposed, was the cause of the collapse, the w e i g h t at the top w e a k e n i n g the w h o l e buildinjr so t h a t w h e n u sharp g a l e struck the side-wall of the structure, it g a v e w a y w i t h a crush t h a t was heard a mile. The dead ai*e: I'ieroe Kendall, of Charlevoix, and Uuy Hamilton, of Grand Rapids. The injured are: R, C. Ilarailton, probably fatally; William Phelps, badly injured internally; F. A. Smith, badly injured in o n e leg aud one arm,,. and head serio u s l y cut; S, Cuin, head crushed and h u r t internally, will probably die; Willis Silsby, rib.s broken and body badly bruised; Jamos Gilleit, three ribs broken, internally injured, J o h n Cnrtis, side crushed and~o herwise h u r t ; Win, Wood, one eye torn out; Charles Heints e l m a n , A. M. Hall and Charles Gabriel. Several others were l e s s seriously injured. T h e money loss from the accident is w e l l up into the thousands, but the s t r u c t u r e will -in all probability be rebuilt. •uphy. 0 ii<-n'oh, instructor of philostliu.. U. of M. ha* been, offered Dry Weather Causes Heavy Lose. Thousands of dollars' worth of cedar h a v e been destroyed by the b u r n i n g of the muck land a f e w m i l e s east of Metamora k n o w n as the cedar swamp. Originally the fire started in the section visited by the late cyclone, where much timber had fallen and is supposed to be the work of incendiaries. The extended dry w e a t h e r has made everyt h i n g in the vicinity h i g h l y inilaminable. Those w h o claim to k n o w say it will burn underground u n t i l flooded this winter. All of the property owners in the s w a m p fought t h e fire for several days and nights. The loss is rated at from 9100 to ¢.200 per acre, as it stands, but much has b e e n cut and and piled and will be a total loss. Some 800 acres have been burned over and the muck also destroyed. The exact loss will n e v e r be k n o w n . A big conflagration w a s caused by the spreading of a large fire in Heattie's woods t w o miles north of Utiea. The flames rapidly destroyed the fine forest and required constant fighti n g in order to keep them from spreadi n g to neighboring farms. The loss is heavy- It is t h o u g h t the fire was started by tramps roasting g r e e n corn. Everything is very dry a n d a rain is longed for. Fire is s w e e p i n g over hundreds of acres of pasture and meadows about^ Benton Harbor, and causing hundreds of dollars worth of damage. Farmers are fighting the flames to protect their homes. The railroads are compelled to keep men fighting fire a l o n g their tracks as the grass is so dry t h a t a spark from an engine i g n i t e s it. The present drouth is the most protracted that the southern c o u n t i e s has experienced in at least 20 years. There has not been a drop of rain since Sept. 46, and only one tenth of a n inch h a s fallen since S e p t 1. Field fires ° on lands skirting railroads are of daily occurrence, and much alarm is f e l t Forest fires are raging around Wilmot, and high winds cause intense exc i t e m e n t Citizens are fighting hard to protect property. MICHIGAN NBWS ITEMS. The profits of the State fair at Grand Rapids last month was only 91,000. Wm. Rath h a s been appointed depu t y inspector of customs at Grand Haven. the chair of philosophy iu the Colorado university, Sid Solmes, a painter, w a s killed and t w o others seriously injured at N e w berry, by the g i v i n g way of a scaffold on which t h e y were at work a t the Newberry asylum. Miuing operations will soon be re* sumed a t the Cliffs shaf to at tshpeming which have been idle since 1893. > force of 400 miners will be put o n at the start and will be increased later. N e w t o n hall, the best opera h o u s e it S t Johns, burned to the ground e a u s ing a loss of 94,000. The S t John* Land Co., Ltd,, were the losers, and I' is doubtful w h e t h e r it will e v e r be r e b u i l t While Perry Gilbert was attempting to pound a cartridge into a g u n at Hcnton Harbor it exploded. H e i* now suffering from a bruised an(^ burned face and it is feared.he wil lose his s i g h t Warden William Chamberlain har appointed Itev. J o h n F. Orwick c h a p lain of the state prison to succeed Rev. George Hiekox, resigned. Mr. OrwicU w a s pastor of the Haven M. E. church in Jackson several years. Daniel McCabe, white, convicted a Paw Paw of a criminal assault on r colored girl, w a s sentenced to Jacksor for 10 years. John Mitchell, colored, for a similar offense against a white girl, was given seven years. John Bradley, aged 30, a farmer re sidintr one mile northeast of Durand. borrowed a revolver of a neighbor tc kill some rats. Bradley's lifeless b o d j was found in his barn the n e x t morn i n g with a bullet hole t h r o u g h tht h e a r t The Fourth Michigan cavalry, th* regiment which bears the distinction of having made the capture of Jefl Davis, the leader of the Confederate cause, will hold its anntlal reunion in Kalamazoo, b e g i n n i n g Wednesday. O c t 13. Miss Ellen Horn m e t a burglar face to face in the h a l l w a y of her father'* home at Benton Harbor. He carried a sandbag and a dark lantern, b u t she grappled with him, captured his sandbag and false whiskers and t h e n the fellow tied. The saw and planing mill of C. F. Ackley at Maneeloua, burned together with considerable dressed lumber, molding, e t c , besides there was in the building at the time machinery for a handle factory that Mr. Ackley was building. N o insurance. The loss if estimated at £4,000. Plans for a union depot for Durand, to cost 926,000, have been prepared by the C. & G. T. railway and submitted to the Ann Arbor railway. The building will be t w o stories high, 42x124 feet in size, w i t h all modern conveniences, and will contain the headquarters of the t w o railways. The Calumet L i g h t Guards'armoyr, o w n e d by the Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., is the largest company armory in the state, b u t it is worn with age. Therefore President Agassiz, of the mine company, h a s promised t h a t a n e w armory shall be built n e x t spring. It will be of sandstone and w i l l cost about 915,000. President M c E i n l e y has named Thos. Scadden for register of the land office a t Marquette, the position w h i c h ex- Rep. John Jones w a s after. A. W. Smith has been appointed postmaster at Adrian, Ira H. Butterfield a t jthe Agricultural college. Wm. A. L e e t at Ithaca, Thaddeus B. Bailey at Man- Chester, and Fred A. Woodruff a t S t Joseph. C a p t J. N. Curnow, a mining e x p e r t of Vulcan, h a s located one of the richest iron ore finds' made in the upper peninsula, near Michigamme, upon, property o w n e d by the S. M. Stephenson Mining Co. The captain s a y s the claim is worth millions of dollars. The company e x p e c t s to begin working the mine a t once and will expend thousands of dollars. "vY ta t\U' Connolly, jeweler, w u . u w ; u r a n a union T e a Co., 95,009; P. J. K i n n u c a n , tailor, 99,000; Wright, K a y 6 Co., 13,000; Brassy d y e works, 92,500; D., G. H. it M. railroad, repair s h o p s s e t o n fire by flying embers, 93,000. t A b o u t 10 smaller losses to Woodward a v e n u e <tores and minor t e n a n t s of t b e burned •uUdings would probably total 990,000. — F r e d Brewer, aged C5, a Grand Rap-- ids carpenter, was fatally i n j u r e d by f a l l i n g from a scaffold. ;ks from a bonfire started a blaze w h i c h destroyed the Methodist church a t Montague with a loss of 94,000. I t is emphatically d e n i e d t h a t the projected electric railroad from Bay City to Port Huron h a s been abandoned. East T a w a s was excited b y s t r i k i n g a w e l l w h i c h flowed n a t u r a l g a s and made a blaze 18 inches h i g h w h e n ignited. J. W. Selden, deputy secretary of state, h a s been selected a s national bank examiner, much to t h e surprise of the friends of Gen. D. B. Ainger. Herr Paul Schroff, b e t t e r k n o w n a s "the lion tamper," died a t his home, o n e mile e a s t of Royal Oak, a s tbe result of falling o u t of his w a g o n . Robert Force and Mrs. Alice T u r n e r w e r e convicted a t L a n s i n g of l i v i n g t o g e t h e r w i t h o u t b e i n g married and ITEM8 Of INTEREST. • - T • I I I ! H I PUNGENT PARAGRAPH* PICKED PROMI8COU8LY. Prison Buildings Barn at Toronto and a Panto Knsaea Among th\e,t Cdavlete —Spain Has a Mew Liberal Cabinet —60 Towns Destroyed by Floods. Bot 9150,000 Blase la a Prison, The broom and t w i n e factories at the Central prison a t Toronto, O n t , were almost totally destroyed by fire, the loss being estimated at 9150,000. About 00 convicts were w o r k i n g in the broom factory w h e n the fire started and it spread so rapidly t h a t many of them had to spring from the w i n d o w s into the yard to save their Uvea There t h e y were formed in line and marched to their cells in the prison proper. Inside of the prison pandemonium reigned. T h e thick smoke rolling through, mingled with the s h o u t s of t h e firemen and roar of the flames struck terror to the hearts of tbe unfortunates standing white-faced behind their barred doors and a g r e a t ory for mercy and release w e n t up from hundreds of hoarse throats. T h e y were assured of their safety by the, cool headed guards and the uproar subsided as they saw the uniformed m e n quietly standing in their usual places. The g o v e r n m e n t carries no insurance, s o its loss Is complete. Gen. Neal Dow It Dead. Gen. Neal Dow, the famous temperance leader of America, died a t his home at Portland, Me., at the age of 03 years. Neal D o w was the author of the Maine prohibition law, which w a s the first e n a c t m e n t of the kind ever placed on the statute book of any state or nation. He recruited a regiment at the outbreak of the war, and was in the Mississippi campaign w i t h Gen. Butler w h e n the latter ran the forts and took N e w Orleans. He w a s commissioned a general by President Lincoln, but was soon afterward captured and s e n t to Libby prison. Since the war Gen. Dow bad been almost constantly e n g a g e d in temperance work, and in 1888 was nominated for the presidency by the Prohibitionists. Spain's New Cabinet Madrid: The n e w ministry is constituted as follows: Senor Sagasta, president of the council of ministers. Senor Gullon, minister for foreign affairs. Senor Groisard, minister of justice. Gen. Correa, minister of war. Admiral Bermejo, minister of marine. Senor Puigcerver, minister of finance. Senor Capdepon, minister of the interior. Count Xiguena, minister of public works. Senor Moret, minister for the colonies. T h e cabinet is regarded as fairly strong, although some disappointment is felt because t w o or thr.ee more prominent men would not a c c e p t Senor Maura, w h o was the au thor of the first Cuban home rule bill, felt that be could not act satisfactorily with Senor M o r e t TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS. were sentenced t o one year's imprisonm e n t each. Andrew Carnegie h a s secured the majority of t h e stock of t h e Norrie, East Norrie and Pabst m i n e s at Ironwood for 93,000,09.) and w i l l i n c r e a s e t h e output to ].o>'!.;> )0 tons o f , h i g h grade,iron 0 v n,i *....{!;• It is said t u a t ttrover c l e v e l a n a T r t o r h try for the U n i t e d States senatorship from N e w Jersey. Mrs. Frank Divia poisoned herself and six children, near Schuyler, N e b . , and only one child recovered. The Ohio Tube works at Warren have granted a 5 per cent raise to its employes and the strike is ended. N e w Buffalo people have become frightened after t w o large conflagrations and will n o w p a t in a waterworks p l a n t A heavy explosion of g a s occurred in No. 2 slope of the Parrish Coal Co., a t Plymouth, Pa., b y which three m e n lost their lives. There is a rumor t h a t the U n i t e d States has made overtures- to t h e gov* e m i n e n t of Denmark, w i t h the object of acquiring Greenland. Tbe President h a s appointed Laurits S. Swenson, of Minnesota, e n v o y extraordinary a n d minister p l e n i p o t e n t i 80,000 People Drowned by Floods. N e w s has been received by way of Tacoma, Wash., of the most disastrous floods that have visited China for m a n y years. Sixty villages near T u n g Chou containing over 80,000 inhabitants, have been destroyed. There is no means of finding out h o w many thousands have been drowned, but the number is estimated by Chinese authorities a t 15,000 to 20,000. T h e flooded district is within 12 miles of Pekin, the capital of China, survivors from the villages nearest P e k i n have been allowed such shelter as t h e y can find in the city walls, b u t thousands are w i t h o u t protection-against t h e rain, which continues to fall. T h e unusual rains began J u l y 23. Bmperor William and the Saltan as Allies Cable dispatches report t h a t the sultan i s n e g o t i a t i n g w i t h Emperor William for a special defensive alliance and t h a t T u r k e y is o n the point of joining tlie drelbund. While the reports are denied at the German foreign office, i t is said in diplomatic circles t h a t appl^ oacheTto t h a t effect have repeatedly ary to Denmark; Edward Bedloe, of Pennsylvania, consul at Canton, China. President McKinley was g r e e t e d with an ovation on his trip to North Adams, Mass., being greeted by 90,000 people. He participated ki a cornerstone laying for n G. A, library. b e e n made b y T u r k e y during t h e past three months. I t i s said there is a variance of opinion b e t w e e n the kaiser and the imperial chancellor o n the question, t h e l a t t e r emphatically rejecting all s u c h overtures. Pennsylvania Towa Burned O a t Fire broke o u t in Weed's livery barn a t Austin, Pa., and in five hours' time every building in town but five w a s burned to the ground, and probably 500 people were made homeless. The fire w a s started by a load of .hay b e i n g run i n t o a g a s j e t In all a b o u t 100 buildings were burned, m o s t l y residences, a m o n g the larger losses b e i n g t h e M. E. and Presbyterian churches and the opera house. The loss is placed by insurance e x p e r t s a t about 9200,000. Peter Wells, a g e d 85, a n d V i e n n a Bailey, aged 80, both w e l l - k n o w n and wealthy pioners near Anderson, Ind., have experienced love's s w e e t d r e a m and were married. It is claimed t h a t t h e y were lovers 00 y e a r s ago. . Joseph Hennes, t b e millionaire merchant of H o u g h t o n , w a s injured b y a R. m a n o r i a l I i $ i l ftt ^ 4 6 ^ 1 4 ^ ° 6 * n d ** n o t •"" pected to live, a s bis back w a s broken. &AOAti1 A.* » HREMieR. laet^rromlaat Autonomy «•» • * * « . S e n o r S a g a s k , ' t h o . S p t n i s h liberal leader, has b e j h lot^^iWd by the quoen r e g e n t w i t h t t i f task « forming a n e w c S i n e t ^ : : " ' •;« The financial question is demanding the greatest attention, and the liberals, at the outset of the coming session of parliament, will expose frankly the position of the Spanish treasury. Sonor Sagasta In an interview said that ''the liberals would not assent t o mediation by the United States with a view to hastening the pacification of Cuba and Inducing the rebels in arms and exile to accept autonomy. No Spanish party, certainly not the liberals, could assent to foreign Interference in our domestic affairs or w i t h ovr colonics. N o government could hope to induce the nation tos astefjpt sach interference. Vfe''uhalrrroWrsw. completely the poftfty of the last t w o years in Cuba, beginning, naturally* with the recall of Weyler. and are prepared to grant to Cuba till possible self-government, a broad tariff and e v e r y concession compatible with Inflexible defense of Spanish rule and sovereignty in the West I n d i e s We believe this will satisfy the majority of t h e Cubans, and we will act t h u s spontaneously." Feeling of Belief at Washlnirton. Washington: The n e w s from Madrid to the effect that the queen r e g e n t had invited Sagasta to form a cabinet w a s hailed with a feeling of relief in official circles here. In the view of the administration, the United States and Cuba have all to gain and n o t h i n g t o lose in the libera* accession to power. Even if the party is not willing to g o as far as the extreme Cuban sympathizers in the United States wieh, it is felt t h a t there will certainly be a most liberal offering of concessions to secure peace in Cuba. Another result that is expected is the withdrawal, either by resignation or recall, of Gen. Weyler. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. Forest and Prairie Fires Sweep Canadlaa Farms. Owing to long continued d r o u g h t all vegetation about Winnipeg, Man., became parched to tinder and a small prairie fire was fanned into a widespread conflagration by h i g h winds causing awful devastation and death. Farm houses, implements, crops and live stock were everywhere consumed and many farmers lost their all. A most lamentable story comes from Beousejour, 40 miles east of Winnipeg, where t w o women and five children named More ski were burned to death. There were many narrow escapes, Carcasses of horses, cattle and sheep are lying over the' district and a number of families of foreigners' are homeless and utterly destitute. A t Bagot, 70 miles west, the Canadian Pacific railway station and seven cars, the Dominion Grain Co.'s elevator with 20,000 bushels of wheat, Lawrie's store, lligginbotham's, Link's and Buchanan's stables, a cold storage warehouse and many farm buildings and the crops were totally destroyed. The little town was practically wiped out of existence. Several other points report heavy loss and in some districts not a farmer escaped loss by the fiery wave. Three Towns Burned Hear Ottawa*: The village of Casselman, 30 miles southeast of Ottawa, on the Canadian Atlantic railway, has burned. Fire is raging in the bush around the village and no trains can pa^s either way. Application was made to the Ottawa fire brigade for assistance, but none could be s e n t Further information from Casselman is to the effect t h a t the whole village was destroyed and that the villages of South Indian and Cheney have also been burned. Those villages are in the center of a large lumbering district and bush fires are raging in the vicinity, . , A narrow g u a g e train on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad w a s w r e c k e d near Cotopaxi, C o l a , k i l l i n g Mrs. Me- Intyre, of Silverton, and Fred Seyler, of Cincinnati. T H E MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Best grades.. n ft05 00 t4 & Lower grades. .2 7i$i M 8 00 Chicago— Best grades....5 005*5 80 Lower grades. .2 7b®4 76 Lambs Hogs Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades... Lower grades. .4 0J$4 » .2 23^4 00 450Q(I »0 2 2o®4 0a Oi Best grades.. Lower grades <novalaad— Best grades....4 Lower grades, .t 4 2*^4 00 90 485 850 875 885 450 850 875 8 » 875 800 •SftJ »00 566 «03 585 400 575 486 685 485 550 4 00 465 4 SO 40J 4 8J 4 10 450 480 4 » 410 4 » 415 Best grades....4 06Q5 10 4 85 6 50 455 Lower grades. .8 6Q$4 60 8 50 4 « 4 V GRAIN, ETC. Wneat. Corn, Oats, No 8 red No 8 mix No 8 white Umm York 96 e f t * 54 *34 81 CMioaco M w**!* 87)4487¼ SJ •Datvolt 94 «94 81 <an 81 Toledo 94 «y« 89 «8» 81 CHsMrtaawtl 98 098 SO 080¼ tt %*l* Cleveland 98 4*98 80 «89 St * * Ptttatmr* 94 <fc*4 81 4JS1 81 4181 Mtftafto 94 Q94K 88 988 88 QflM •»etroit-^Uy No. l timothy, 89.00 per ton. Potatoes, 60c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, *Hc per lb; fovrl.sftc; ducks, TS; turkeys, Sc Eggs, strlcUv tress, l*c per doc. Butter, dafrv. i.sc a lb; crrt—ry.Mn* fc*,' k^mm^i«M^^,^^^*u^JL>^^Z \ ' \ - • ^ :«*- (".fi •-•(/;•'.17 ™S!fi I - f l",S( • 1V , ¾ ^ * > • ' • • • INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER XXV. | HE receipt of Mies H e t h e r i n g t o n ' s check seemed to come like oil upon the troubled watera of the little household. j Caussi- (i4ier^ was certainly l't pleaded, though it was not so much, he ssyid, aa the old misa? might have £«ent, it was certainly acceptable under the circumstances. After taking care to pocket the draft, he tossed up the boy and kissed him. and told Marjorle he looked as If she coddled him too much. Then no prepared to leave. "Shall you be back soon, Leon?" asked Marjorle, timidly. Whenever •he addressed him now she was always fearful of the reception of her words. "I shall not return at all," answered Caussldiere; "or rather, I shall be late, as I dine with a .little party of friends. Do not sit up for me." And with another kiss blown airily to his offspring he was off. Marjorle did not cry or show any sign that this conduct distressed her. She was too used to it for that. She turned in tender despair to her only comfort—the child. They sat alone together, the little one perched on his mother's knee, listening opened mouthed as she talked to him of her old home. She told htm of Miss Hetherington, about the manse, and Mr. Lorraine, who lay quietly asleep in the little kirkyard. How strange it would be, she thought, 4o take the little one there. How Miss 'Hetherington would love him; how old Solomon would stare and call tt "uncanny" to hear him prattling so prettily in French! Ah! but would the day ever come when she could take him there indeed? Long after the child had gone to bed, Marjorle sat "by the fire thinking of those happy days; she wrote to Miss Hetherington, concealing as well as she could the >dark spots in her life, •peaking cheerfully and happily of her little boy, and still dwelling upon the hope of one day bringing him to her old home. Then she mat down.to wait for her husband. Caussldiere was late, and when be appeared Marjorle saw at a glance that all his good humor had left him. He was angry at finding her up; accused heir of wishing to time his going, and coming, and peremptorily ordered her to bed* Without a word Marjorie obeyed; she saw that he was rather the worse for fftquor, and that anything the might .say -would provdke hba. The next morning she rose early, according to her usual custom. To her amazement, jost -«e she was about to give the child his ttreavrast, Causaldlere came down. He had dressed with unusual care; he took his breakfast silently, and when it was over he went up stairs again to add a Dew more touches to his already carefully made toilet; then he reappeared, nodded to the boy and to Marjorie—he was too well dressed to touch either—and left the house. Though he had said nothing, Marjorie was certain from fate dress and mysterious manner that it was no ordinary" work that had called him away that morning, and as she thought of the strange, cold way he had left her, her <eyes filled with tears. Suddenly there was a knock At the ndoor. Hastily brushing away her tears, Marjorie cried "Entree," and the -door opened, admitting a woman, none f other than Adele of the Mouche d*Or. Of all the women of Canssidiere's acquaintance, this was the one whom Marjorle most wished to avoid. She was half afraid of Adele, since she had on one occasion heard her singing one of her songs In a cafe crowded with men. Marjorle's strict Scotch training made her shrink from communion with such a woman. When she saw* Adele's face, therefore, she felt troubled, and demanded rather coldly what she sought. "I seek Caussldiere," returned Adele. "Is he at home?" "No." returned Marjorie, quietly, "he has gone~out." She thought this answer was conelusive and expected to see. Adele disappear, but she was disappointed. She •same in. closing the door behind her, walked over to llttte Leon, and patted hisa os the head. P M S S ASSOCIATION. Leon gazed up and smiled; he had no fear of her; but Marjorle made a movement aa if to protect him from her touch. As Marjorle came forward, Adele looked up from the boy's curly head, and asked, almost roughly: "Whera is Caussldiere, did you say?" "I do not know," returned Marjorie, drawing the boy toward her; "he did not tell me. "He seems to tell you very little, about himself, madame," said Adele, fixing her eyes strangely upon her companion's face; then she added, suddenly, "Why do you draw the boy away from me?" Marjorle did not answer, so, with a short, hard laugh, the girl continued: "I suppose you think, madame, that I am not fit to touch him? Well, perhaps you are right." "I did not mean that," returned Marjorle, gently. "If I kissed the little one, would you be angry?" cried Adele, with a curious change of manner. ."Ah, madame, I am bad enough, but not .quite so bad as you think me. . I love little children. I once had a little boy like this of my own." "A little boy! Then you are married ;jou_have a husband-2—" "When my child was only a baby, before he could walk or speak," continued Adele, not heeding the question, "I—I lost htm. I do not even know if lie is alive or dead." And she lifted little Leon in her arms, and kissed him wildly. Marjorie's gentle heart was touched. "You lost your child?" she cried, full of sympathy. "He was taken from me, madame. I was too poor to keep him, and one night—one cold winter night—his father placed him In the basket at the Foundling. I have never seen him since—never!" "HOTT wicked of you; how cruei! To desert your child!" "You do not understand. In France It Is the custom when folk are poor." Marjorie shrank from the woman in horror. All her maternal heart was in revolt, and with an impulsive gesture she drew little Leon to .her and embraced him tenderly. Adele looked at the pair with a strange expression of mingled sorrow and pity. "And your husband, lnadame?" she asked, suddenly. "Is he* good to you?" "Yes. Why do rou ask?" says Marjorie, in surprise. "Never mind," returned Adele, with her old laugh. "For myself, I think that all men are canaille. It is we others, we women, who bear the burden while the men amuse themselves. Why does Caussidiere leave you so much alone? Why does he dress so well, and leave you and the little one so shabby? Ah, he is like all the rest!" "What my fiusban<r7does," criecT Marjorie, indignantly, "is no concern of yours. I will not hear you say a word against him!" Adele laughed again, "You are only a child," she said, moving to the door. "Will you give Monsieur Caussidiere a message from me?" "Yes. if you wish." "Tell him he is wanted tomorrow at our place; he will understand." She half opened the door.then turned and looked back. Do you know, madame. that in a few CHAPTER XXVL N leaving Marjot -JUX—aad_ coming into the street, Caussldiere , walked along rapid- ! ly In the direction of the boulevards. He hummed a Tight air as he went.and | held up his head > with that self-sat- i isfaction only felt ! by the man who has money in his ' pocket. Indeed, the receipt of Miss Hetherington's draft had taken a weight off his mind, as he had an appointment that evening with an individual whose tastes were expensive like his own. j His business during the day does not concern us, but when tt was evening, and the lights were lit,, the cafes ; thronged, the footpaths full of people coming and going, he reappeared in ' the center of the city. Lighting a ci-. gar, he strolled up and down; paused at a kiosk and bought a newspaper; then, approaching the front of one of the great cafes, found a vacant seat at a table, ordered some coffee, and sat down in the open air watching the busy throng. He was sitting thus when his atten tentlon was attracted to a figure Btand- ! ing cloge by him. It was that of a young man dressed carelessly In a tweed suit and wearing a wideawake hat. He was standing in.the light of one of the windows, talking to an- I other man, somewhat his senior, whom '. he had juat met.. Caussidiere caught j a portion of their conversation. j "And hoo lang hae ye been in Paris?" asked the elder man. *1 'Ail the summer," replied the oth- j er. "I came here to study and paint,*! and I have been doing very well. How i are all in Annandale?" i "Brawly, brawly. Where are you j staying?" ! Cau3s;diere did not catch the reply, ', and \he two men moved away with : the crowd; but he had recognized, at a glance, in the younger of the inter- I locutors, an old friend—John Sutherland. "Diable!" he muttered. "What has! brought him to Paris? I must lake ' care that he and Marjorie do not i meet." | He rose, paid for his refreshment, j and walked away. It was now 8 j o'clock. Hailing a fiacre, he jumped j in. and ordered the coachman to drive to the theater du Chatelet j Alighting at the door, Caussldiere i strolled mto the vestibule, and paid for 1 a seat in one of the balcony boxes. He j found the vast place thronged from | floor to ceiling to witness the per- | formance of a fairy spectacle, then in ! its 100th night, the "Sept Filles du DI- 1 able," founded on some fanciful east- j ern story. It was a tawdry piece.with ! innumerable ballets, processions, pa-j geants, varied with certain scenes of I horse-play, in which a corpulent low j comedian, a great popular favorite,was j conspicuous. Caussidiere was charmed, concentrating his admiring eyes part'. cularly on one black-eyed, thicklypainted lady, who personated a fairy prince and sang "risky" songs, with topical allusions and dancing accompaniments, in a very high shrill voice, to the great rapture of the assembled Parisians. At the end of the third act Caussidiere left his seat and strolled round to the back of the theater. H A P I f (A KIT) / l A P n t H V I « • « . looks very different from tha JyAJiJH. IAIN}) U A i t U l ! i J > i . adult In fact, the young off some specie* resemble minute alligator* la t T A T T B M O ^ ored. They feed almost entirely nr>n soft bodied Insects. Among otyar tn» A G R I C U L T U R I S T S * • * • » • CpHo-Date Hints About ©Ultf**- tfoa off the Soil and Yields The*«Off— 4tarUe*ltare, Viticulture and FlorlcnHuse. 4 days the (iermana will be before Paris?" "Ah, yes!", "Let them hasten! I hope they will come soon. I shall not be sorry for one, if they burn Paris to the grotmd!" "Why do you say that?" cried hfarjorie. shocked at the speaker's tones as well as the words. "Let them burn Paris, and me with the rest of the people; it will be well!** said Adele, in a low voice, very bitterly. 'The bonfire is ripe, madame! But," she added, "I should be sorry !f any harm eame to you or to the child. Borne day, perhaps—who knows?—I may be able to serve you. Will you remember that?" "What do you mean?" exclaimed Marjorie. "You are a strange woma*; you " **I am what 1 arc; sometimes I think I am a devil, not a woman at nil. Good-by." And without another word she disappeared, leaving Marjorie lost in wonder at the extraordtoarv interview betweeji them. CHAPTER XXVII. ^AfiSINQ the Cerbe rus of the stage door, by whom he seemed to be well known, Caussidiere soon found himself "behind the scenes," and pushed his way through a contused throng of supernumeraries, figurantes and stage carpenters till he reached the greenroom.. Here he found many of the performers lounging about and standing in the "Fak*** Cotton Plant. ECBNTLY t h e r e * * ^sUSiUy appeared in the N. | f t t C J§ 3¾¾¾. Y. Sun what pur- _rrfr\J^ S | jr^5£\ ported to be a tele- _aw^v^ \ « £ j l S F gram from Atlanta, Ga., telling of a wonderful c o t t o n plant that had been introduced f r o m equatorial A f r i c a and was to revolutionize the eotton growing industry of the world. *». was a most marvelous plant, towering to the height of twenty feet and covered with a mass of downy cotton balls. The man in Georgia that Is growing it would sell aeeds as low as five cents apiece. The Farmers' Review sent the clipping to the Georgia Experiment station, and received a reply in the line it expected, namely that the so-called wonderful plant was merely a very ordinary cotton plant that was probably palmed off on the present Georgia enthusiast by some local joker. Below we give the letter. Parenthetically we would caution our readers against believing any of the wonderful yarns that are conetantly appearing in the daily press about new agricultural plants of great value. The propagators are simply using the gullible city reporters to help advertise some worthless thing that they hope to make money out of by sales at fabulous prices. The letter follows: —Experiment, Ga., August 28, 1897. Editor Parmer's Review, Chicago, 111. I have yours of the 26th this a. m., enclosing clipping from a Chicago paper. In reply to your letter I beg to say that the article has simply a naked basis in fact—something to build upon. There is a gentleman named Jackson, who runs a small farm near Atlanta, and who Is engaged In booming a socalled African variety of cotton, etc., etc. After some difficulty. I succeeded in getting a few seeds of the cotton, of undoubted purity, and have now in progress an elaborate, competitive test, including 21 varieties of cotton, embracing most of our popular, prolific varieties, seeds of which are easily obtainable at from 50 cents to $1.50 per bushel. So far I note nothing peculiar in the cotton. The plants have an uplight habit of growth, and the fruit is produced on short fruit spurs, each containing from two to five bolls. Usu ally there is one or more long side branches that proceed out from the main stem near the ground. This habit, however, is not so Very remarkable. In fact It so happens that one of the varieties planted in the competitive test, and in rows adjacent to this "wonderful" cotton is very similar to the latter, but not growing so tall. At the close of the season I will make an exhaustive report of the test, which will be published in bulletin form. At present there Is no Indication that the yield will be even equal to the average yield of the other'20 varieties. A few bolls have already opened and show a staple of fair length and fineness, but not comparable to Sea Island cotton. There is now no possibility of any material improvement in the conditions and promise of any of the varieties. In other words the crop is practically sects that feed upon plant lice, the young of the Syrphus fly must be mentioned here. In nearly every colony of lice these little slug-like worms o» larvae can be seen. They move about, raising their heads high In the air, and striking here and there. Whenever an unlucky louse is touched it ia seised, held aloft until its juices have been sucked out, when its empty skin is cast aside, and the worm seeks others. Bulletin 48, Maryland Experiment Station. center of the hodr Dressed in A tarban and -sultan's robes, and surrounded by a group of ladies In all kinds ef scanty costumes, was the obese low comedian—as loud voiced, lbw-foreheaded a satyr of a man ae could be found In the theatrical profession, even in Paris. As Caussidiere appeared, the actor j greeted him by name with a loud laugh. j 'Welcome, mon enfant, welcome," he cried, shaking hands. "The Germans arc approaching, yet behold—we sifr- j vlve!" j The ladies now turned to Caussidiere, | who greeted them by their Christian names—Blanche, Rose, Ada, Adele, Sarah, and so on. He seemed to know them well, but, as he talked to them, looked round impatiently for some per- \ son who was not present. j {TO BE CONTINUED.) The Emperor Austria has in his private library a collection of 90,000 portraits in 796 albums. The collection in- ; eludes 228 different pictures of wtnrntlf , Of the empress, it is said that no por* j trait exists of later date than 1834V "made," and the final results will be practically the same (relatively) as are now indicated. Very truly, R. J. REDDING, Director. P.S.—The claim that the variety of cotton belongs to a different genus cannot, for a moment, be allowed. It is not even of a new species, but simply a variety of Gossypium herbaceum, and very probably of local (domestic) origin. Enemies of Plant Ue«» Plant lice, like most insects, have certain natural enemies that tend to keep thenr In check. Prominent amongtheae are the parasitic and predaceous insects. The former are very minute creatures, resembling wasps, which usually lay their eggs upon the lice. These eggs hatch into small maggots, which enter the bodies of the lice, iwhere they feed upon the body juices «ntil they are full grown. They then transform to pupae within the body of their host, from which they finally emerge by cutting a round hole through !the body of the louse. Close examination of a colony of most any louse will reveal several yellowish or brownish remains of individuals which have succumbed to parasitism. The predaceous insects live by actually feeding iupon the lice. The ladybirds or ladybugs are, by far. the most important '.factors in the destruction of plant lice. ;ss both the adults and young feed ravenously upon them. There is a notion prevalent in some parts of the state that ladybirds, in some way or other, prou'uoe plant lice.—Natural laws win not permit such a state of affairs. Like begets like in the insect world Just aa persistently aa it does in the higher animals. The progeny of a ladybird is always a ladybird like the pares* s»- The yosmg of tfce ladysir*. Michigan Frnit Growers Orgnalie. The fruit-growers at Pentwater, Mich., have taken the initiative step to protect their interests ia the way of handling fruits. A stock company has been organized with a capital of 15,000, the management to make contracts with strictly reliable dealers in such a way as to protect the growers, A detective service is contemplated to investigate all complaints of unfair'treatment of shippers and cause for complaints by the commission dealers against the farmers for any sharp or underhand practice on the part of the shipper. To make the work of the* company effective, farmers are being organized fnto local unions. The local unions report the names of their mem*- bers to the company and pay over a membership fee of one dollar each. The secretary of the local union ascertains the number of acres and condition of the different kinds of fruit to be shipped. All these facta will be recorded by the company's secretary, who will designate. the markets to which shipments should be made from each local union, so that none shall go to an over-stocked market. The company is determined to secure the best prices possible for union members, who are to pay one dollar each every three months to the company, in order to continue its beneficiaries. Several strong local, unions have been organized in Mason and Oceana counties^— Michigan Fruit Grower. U w and Grafting* A peculiar case came up before a judge in the county of Huron, Ont, in which the methods of a professional grafter were under examination. According to a report of the trial It appeared that Cooke of Clinton applied to Murdock, a farmer near Brucefield, to get grafting to do. Murdock asked his terms; Cooke said 5 cents a graft to Insure, or 3 cents each, cash, snd take your chance, says Michigan Farmer. Murdock said, go on; and Cooke grafted thirty-four trees, putting on, so he said, 3,400 grafts, at 3 cents each, $102. Murdock was staggered, but paid $20 on account, and then got some expert evidence, this evidence being that from $00 to 800 grafts were all that should have been put in. He therefore, when sued, paid $5 more into court, making $35 with the sum previously paid Cooke, and fought it out At the trial an armful of limbs from the orchard wast brought into court, and it was shownthat grafts had been put in decaying and broken limbs, and, in fact, everywhere a graft would stick, more for the purpose, as the judge said in dismissing the action, of running up a bill than for giving, the best results in fruit The judge said that the $25 which Murdock had paid was enough, and dismissed. the action with costs. Ezpenditoree for Agrieolti Farm News: The—following —tables compiled by the British government shows the sum total and the amount per capita expended by various conntries for the advancement of agriculture. While the United States heads the list in amount spent, the sum per capita is far below that of many lesser nations. Expenditures for agricultural purposes: Sum voted Bate per Country. annually inhabitant United States £2,000.000 8d France 1,870,000 \2A Hungary . 1,700,000 23d Austria 950,000 lOd PrussIaTT.. T.:T. 080,000 ~BS~ Italy 320,000 3d Switzerland 150,000 Ud Belgium . 112,000 4d Denmark 108,000 l i d Bavaria 92,000 fid Wurtemburg . . . . 65,000 8d Holland 56,000 34 It will be noticed in the above that England appropriates nothing. Inspecting Nursery Stock.—State Entomologist JohnBon of Maryland, says the Baltimore American, is inspecting the nurseries of the State, 32 ia number, with over 5,000,000 trees, under the new law guarding against diseases and insects. About 2,900,000 trees and vines have been inspected, certificates given, and the work will be completed about Oct. 1. On the whole, nursery stock is in prime condition. San Jose scaie was located in th>ee murseries, but believed to be completely destroyed. In two instances about 8,000 fruit trees near by, infested with the pest, were dug up and burned. All trees in neighboring blocks were treated with hydrocyanic add as soon as dug. Opposition to this k. at first shown by SOSM Is now disappearing.—«x. • • * v a ' .If •:tf • r - r >'.4 •L* . 1 . ..ff; 1, a ' • • « • i • • > *,: * •si ' , • • » * • .WRit:' 4$M'& •>,.«.'' •••• " ^ y | • w ^ O^' W: ^mwiimWx v«: 5H } « * >w; < ^ 7 ^ w : ^ , . I •••• ' * - % 4 - - , ; •••• • • • / •msmm *Ar .> ft - : % > » • ' l - V " :>:>:• ^ ' ' ; . T r *< ' 1 h- '*. • fl ,m n i 1 it*-- ft*: ^ i • •' ••?>'•« ghukntq jfi&*ttf(< f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1897. Interesting Items. David Leek cut a bee tree on James Berry's place in North Waterloo one day . last week and got eighty pounds of honey. F. E. Lockwood of Hickory Ridge, near Milford, picked several quarts of ripe strawberries the first week in October. This was the second crop this year. E. J. and^T. J, Bissell shot an osprey or fish engle at White Lake one day this week. The bird measured 5 feet 2 inches from tip to tip of wings.—Milford Times. The owners of traction engines ought to be required to burn coal only, while moving from place to place about the country. The burning of wood is exceedingly dangerous in a dry time. Robert Bushby of Benton Harbor, an ex-slave, has just received "notice that Bradford Noyes, whose slave he once was has died leaving him a legacy. He has gone to West Virginia to claim his bequest. Oct. 29, the Maccabbees of Stodkbridge will dedicate their new hall and have engaged Hon. D. P. Markey for the occasion. Mr. Markey was a Pinckney boy but has won a national reputation as one of the nations finest orators. Promptly at 9 o'clock p. m., the water works whistle in Owosso warns all the children at that place that it is time for them to be at home, and if their age is less than "sweet sixteen" they will be run in if found on the streets at that hour.—Ex. If it makes such a noise as it does for a tire, even the older ones will be scared home. Webbervilla has voted to bond the village for the large sum of •200 to build a grain elevator. Those who opposed the proposition purpose to take the matter into courts. Can it be they are afraid the amount will bankrupt the village?—Livingston Democrat. And yet a newspaper was allowed—to h£ ^xriecL_tp the Klud Words From Our Frteuds. Below, we give a few of the mauy kind words from our newspaper friends. We could give plenty others but will not take space. We also are grateful for several congratulatory letters, The Pinckney DISPATCH came to us last week with a souvenir supplement of Mackinac. It is neatly printed and contains a fine write-up of a trip -to that resort Thanks, Bro. Andrews for the favor,—Stockbridge Brief. The Pinckney DisrATCH issued a neat souvenir with its last issue. It was a beauty and the DISPATCH readers should appreciate the compliments of the editor by seeing that their subscriptions are paid in advance.—Livingston Democrat. Amongst the ardent admirers of Mackinac Island and her enchanting beauty is F. L. Andrews, editor and proprietor dsV4h£-~ Pinckney, Livingston county, DISPATCH. He has visited these parts for five years past; and on his return home this year prepared and issued a handsome souvenir supplement to his paper, descriptive of his visit, of the attracttons" of the place, and finely illustrated with' well selected views. It is tastily got up, typographically excellent, and the reading matter is interesting and well prepared. We heartily congratulate Bro. Andrews upon his glowing tribute to the enchantments witETwhich he is evidently deeply smitten; and we feel sure the Mackinac people will appreciate the free advertising thus generously donated to the ''Fairy Isle."—Sf. Ignflce Enterprise. Dtf'Y«tt*&ntG«ldf Cveryone desires to keep intorraed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan tfold fields. Send 10c for large Corapendittttvof -vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. BULLS EYE CAMERA, E I T H E R FILM OR PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. Aug. J. Bogel, the leading drugffist of Shreveport, La.,says: "Dr. King> New Discovery is the only thing that cures ray cough', and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, Ariz., writes: 4,Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. J cannot say enough for it's merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quater of a century, and to-day stands at the head. It never dissapoints. Free trial bottles at, F. \ , Sixer's Drug 9tore . •>•-< Enquire at DISPATCH Office. * tie* ttew »aa burttng Vac* a* Drnggws. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Those who believe chronic diarrhoea to be incurable should read what Mr. P. E. Grisham of Gaars Mills, La., has to say on the subject, viz: "I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found a remedy that effected a cure and that was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." This medicine can always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. grave-yard with no effort to save i t Consistency, etc (?) The postmaster-general has issued an order forbidding the renting of private letter boxes in postoffices for minors. Postmasters are constantly receiving complaints from parents that their sons and daughters are carrying on a clandestine correspondence by means of the private letter FOR CYCLIST©. box. And then there are others who are not minors who use the private box for the same purpose. Any good all-around printer out of employment can get s job if he wants it—a "lifetime sit" should he be willing to take, the trouble. The Prison Mirror, published in the Stillwater, Minn., state prison, wants a good man to run it, as the late incumbent was discharged "for reasons** and the ^ per is temporarily suspended, tere is no lack of talent in that pleasure resort to run churches and banks and mining schemes, but there is a woful dearth of printers. S . V T > irt the world for -. -1---.-. utters, salt rheum, • '•••!*,. :ii3iu>ed liands,ebill v-i»4&i{ vkin eruptions. ]• mrea piles or no pay If in Guaranteed t o f i f e perfect ^ i M i o t i on or money r o t e d - edL & ice 25 eenU per box. F o r sale fcjr t . A. Si?let*. anri ; u requijvi A good and cooling beverage Is made by straining and beating a fresh egg and adding to a bottle of ginger beer. Water-proof road maps are now to be obtained and if one is caught tn a •udden shower they make a good protection for one's head. When the muscles are tired and lame a fine liniment to use is made of B cents' worth of castor oil added to S cents' worth of hartshorn. Shake well and keep tightly corked. Soap is sold in book form and whea j needed ~a~ leaf"can be torn out. Tata ia a handy and almost necessary article for bicycle tourists to take if a long out-of-town run is contemplated. The latest novelty in handle-bars la made hollow and contains those articles usually, relegated to the tool bag. This removes the fear of having the bag stolen if the wheel is left alone by its owner. Dust is worse for a bicycle than mud, for the latter can be cleaned off at once, but dust gets into every corner and hides. A pair of good bellows cam be used with marvelous effect after s ran over country roads. Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Ratlwar System. A t . Arrival and Departure of Trains at Pinokney. 1» Effect June 14, ie»7. | W»STUOU¥D. Lv Jaokaon and Interm'dte Sta. +9.44 am «• " " +4 ib p zu SAfTBOCKD Pontiao Detroit—Od. Rapids and Intermediate 8ta ffi.20pm Pontiao Lenox Detroit and intermediate Bta. tr.63am MlcL. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Pontiao at f«.0O a m' fur Romeo Lenox aud int. atm, D. 4 M. DIVISION Ljg'AVjS PO^TIAG, i *sacsootax>-' m fM4am tt.Wpm iuaw Gd Raplde and Gd Haven m Chicago > MliwankM ledlate tta. UASTBOUND Rapida Od IHEa ven Cbl< JnawudKapi Chicago and Intermediate naw lid KapiiB> Muwankea Lv. ts.cwam ns-gp* tfl.or p m •flSJpaa •«.07 a m f 10^8 a m T*.-7p« TSJttpm 17.05 a m FIXE JOB PRINTING: Envelopes, Note Meads, > • Business Cards, Circulars, Programs, Ifjuitatiorjs. The Pinckney DISPATCH, $1.00 Per Year, FROi NOW UNTIL JIN. I, IMS, FOR 20 CEMTS. t$ SUBSCRIBE NOW. Ft ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ¾ s¾^ wa?:©? >4it2?$S^S3 ROYAL-TANSY PILLS BAE fn?e DwI.Sr eClOiaVbEleR anYd. e*HfeE rVelEieBf ftAorlaLuSp.. rporeesnssetdn, raexUeoflnu.r rMe,o wac naeaeladr boyro fperaliSn^MS — U4l«av mTlgoratetttMWorgeaa. B* The Coast Line to MACKINAC « — T A K I T H B — • war* off"dan—woM I paper. St peFoox, e •tarn pwuev«da mInM m ypilaa>iini i wn irMapypwenri. SUMenMdB PtoW MMB talnpaforWttenlara. M 4 brhwft Sold by F. A. Sigler. w geutle;.'i.- or la<l.< Me, eatat'li-'lK'd ^ouee :'i $05.00 aud . M,H iiT -. r.i- . Eucl'.'se ~''~ •ii1-''' t • • .1 - 1'. V AKli A C T I V 1 U-Hvel *or respooai VUh-'gau, Alontni| i str.idj. Reference, ; i-.l ts.vol^e. Ibl MAO s New MM of Hlmu Biyan, Ohio, Jan. J8,1897. Gentlemen.—For years I had been Buffering from indigestion. Had a poor appetite and could not eat anything oontaing grease and had constantly a worn oat feeling. After using three 50c bottles of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin I am now able to eat anything my appetite craves and can say it has made a new mam of me. E L I BOWES. __ By Will B. Darrow. | IT SHINES F O R A L U THE 5EWEST AXJ> BEST 0IL^-« SHOE POLISH lm Colore. BLACK, TAK, OEEEN and OX BLOOD. This is tru'y a " O N C X A W E E K . " shoe polish, as it will bold a shine for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil h. A Liquid Polish, put up in large bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a Rood show In the package and on the shoe. The niceat tkutg oa the market for LADIES' AND OENTLEMEN'5 F1NB 5H0ES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for U. Boessser'8"Oac« a VeekNShlocShoe rotish t8ESU£RMFQ.C0.,WiBont1lliiiL ™ b A D ! E 5 — GENTLfMEN5AND CHILDREN5 5H0ES HAfirCSS^PATDJT liATMEU PRICE Zb* &SAOV FOB CA5£. off amjSfifnG. ROESSMERrTPQCOJ WIN0NA.MINMU5A TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Ftirfllshinr. Decoration and EtUclent Service, insuring the highest degree or COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEV. " T H E SOO," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including- Teats and Bertie. From Cleveland, $iS; from Tolsda, $15; from Detroit, $13-50. DAY AND NIQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting nt Cleveland with E u l i o - t Trsins for all points East. South nnd ^ mill w*>«t »nd at Detroit for all p o i u U Korth and Northwest. SundayTrlps June, July, AuouM and Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland.Pat-in-Bay^f Toledo hiurt for Illustrated Pamv^hlt't. Arf.U'-ss A. A. 8 C M A N T 2 , o. m. *., fiBT^OI". Mi?H He eeirou-t Ctoia^ %m nsv. pn Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor KAS1110UND Buffalo—New York 4 Boston *7.tf a m Toronto Montreal Mew York "12. noon London Express fti.40 p ni Buffalo New York <Sc East • H . B p m 7.4A a tn tarin has «le«plng oars Detroit to New York and Boston. 14.00 noon 1 aln baa parlor oar to Hamilton—Sleeping car to . uffalo and New York 11.23 train Uw sleeping ear to New York fDaily except Suuday, »Dally. W, J. BLACK, Agent, Pinokney Mien. W, E. DAVIS E. H. HUOHBS O. P, a T. Ajt#n». A. G. PJATAgt. ' Montreal, Que. Chicago. III. BEN FLITCHEK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroir, Mich. • OLEDO p . AND R J iTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. *G > Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a r d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO YEARS* •XPUtlCNOI* T t A D I swARKS* OERICNt, OOPYRICHTS A a . qmAenayrolynaea oaaerntdalina.g far —sk.e wtchhe tahnedr daensc Irnipvteinonti omn auyi opornoofladbelnyt lapLa taOnltdaewste ,a «Cenocmym ftofr ti n keocauuruiinusr pstartiecnttly* in America. We hare a Washington office. Patents taken thrown llunn k Co. reoelva special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Boos os PATENTS sent free. Address M U N N A C C . 361 BrasUlsvay, II-w Yeriu XpUepsy cued by Dr. JtUef* ltervlaw. J 08 l>nZM IMG / In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such asBooka, Pamplets, Posters, Progratnines, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., ta superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can be qone. MLL BILLS PATAaLB flB-it OF IVKBT XOVTH. SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA. "Since childhood, 1 have been afflicted with scrofulous boils ao4 sores, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians were unable to help ine, and 1 only grew worseunder their care. At length, 1 began to take AYER'S Ssirsapurilla, a n d k very soon grew better. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that 1 have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my body for the lost twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the very best blood-purifier in existence." — G. T. HKINHAKT. Myersville, Texas. TKS catty wmn Fetnt ' S a f a p a fillet J^L^hMti^L i • > L ;..:* ,,,/4 € The achievement has often been referred tool the carrying of steamboat* pn the backa ©t men. The expression It not quit* accurate, tor the Conjp natives art trained from Infancy t* tarry burden* on their heads. Whan* (European on the lower Congo sent hit black boy to a store to buy some cigarettes, he was surprised to see the •errant return with the tiny package m all head. When a Congo woman has smoked her much-loved pipe the treasure is likely to repose on her head «ntlL*«ne again requires it; and if JsW husband, unfortunately, has been able to procure a bottle of rum, he walks home with it nicely balanced on his bead, throwing stones at the stray dogs and cats In his way, without the slightest idea that he is really an expert equilibrist, fytost of the many thousands of pjecea, of steamboats were carried on the heads and not on the hacks of men. The 50,000 natives of the lower Congo who have been carrying these steamboats and all other freight around the cataracts are the very men who could not be Induced, eighteen years ago, to give a helping hand to Mr. Stanley. He wished to carry 1,830 man-loads, and he had only 190 Zanzibar and Loango porters for the work. Some of the natives would sell him a little of their time, but they would not carry his goods more than two or three miles beyond their homes. Stanley's faijure to secure the carriers he needed along the river delayed his work on the upper Congo for more than a year, and the labor question was the most perplexing problem with which he had to deal. He brought his carriers thousands of miles, from Zanzibar and other coasts of Africa.—Harper's Round Table. W uwsEirrFaFSTiFr • FOE FIFTY-FOOT POLE RAISED 0» THE PINCKNET PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS. PINCKNEY HIQH SCHOOL BUILDING. A few weeks ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most miserable condition. It was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the many recommendations included therein, we concluded to make the first trial of the medicine. To say that it was satisfactory in its results is putting it very mildly indeed. It acted like magic and the result was a speedy permanent cure. We have no hesitancy in recommending this excellent Cough Remedy to any one afflicted with a cough or cold in any form.—The Banner of Liberty, Liberty town, Maryland. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. On Friday afternoon last, the pupils of the school at this place raised a tine 50-foot flagstaff after which a program of patriotic songs, recitations and speeches were listened to. The pole was laised at two o'clock and when tbo flag was flung to the breeze the whole school*joined in singing and saluted the stars and stripes, before, adjourning to the school room tor the program. The program was opened by that glorious old song "America" and as they sang "Mv country 'tis ol tliee, sweet land of liberty" one could leel a new thrill of patriotism. Rev. Carl S, Jones then gave a short address on patroitism. He said among other things "It is a good thing when we raise the stars and stripes over the school rooxs. It was a good law requiring the beautifal stars and stripes, the emblem of liberty, to float over the schools of the land. * * * While old liberty bell, which rang in days gone bye, cannot ring now, every school bell in the land rings out liberty." He gave a good description of the flag—its colors and the meaning and w^ound up his address by giving the children and all to under* stand that toe flag stood for liberty, patriotism and purity. A class of boys sang "Yankee Doodle Dandy's Boys' 'with good effect and M iss Blanche -Graham gave a .recilation, also Prof. (J. L. Grimes. This was followed with a song, by a class of little girls and a lew appropriate remarks from Prof. Stephen Durfee, The exercises closed by a song "The Flag" by the school. The exercises were impressive and will long be remembered by all present as one of pleasant times. The scholars as well as Prof. Durfee and the corps of teachers, are to be congratulated. May the stars and stripes And liberty rule, While they float o'er the lawn, Of-the-Pinckney Higl NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2iVoaiit bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiou8ne8s, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommend* ed. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLEB. ~*Mfc^HowllBflpT5neeees* MWanted- An Idea £ ™ 5 WrttaJTOl Wherever properly introduced Dr. BadwelVs Syrup Pepsin ae a cure for constipation, has met with a phenomenal sale. Many druggists cannot say enough in praise of its merits, as well as its jjreat popularity with the people. In 10c trial size and also in 50c and II sizes of W. B. Darrow. PUBLISHED KVKBY THVMtDAX XOBNI.VG BY; FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*tor. Subscription Price $1 la Advance Entered attne Postofllce atPlnckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, AH matter in local notice column will be chars ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is speciued, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will he d i a l e d for accordingly. »*dsr*All changes of adrertiseuients MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. STATE OF MICHIGAN.' The Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery. EDITH UAVILAND. Conplainant, vs. HARRIET P. NEWCOMB and FRANK SMITH, Defendants. At a session of said Court held in the village of Howell in said Couaty on the first day of .September, A. D , 1M>7. Present: Honorable Stearns F. Smith, Circuit Judge. in this cause on reading and filing the affidavit of Louis E. Howlett, that one of the defendant*, to wit, Harriet F. Newcomb is not a retideat ol this state, but is a resident of the estate of New York, and it satisfactorily appears to the court that the said defendant is a non resident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean A Smith and Louis E Howlett, soUcitors for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in thie cause within four months from toe date of this order; and in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order and notloe of this order and in default thereof, said order will be taken asconfeafed by said non resident defendant; and it Is further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in to* Pinekney DIBPJTCU, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and ea«h week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause % copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above .prescribed for his appearance. STKAKNB F. SMITH, Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAN A SMITH and Louis E. HowL*rr, Cumplainant'd Solicitors, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. — VILLAGE omeefts. PBBSIDEXT.. ...Claude L. Sigler. TttUBTJsns, Geo. Reason Jr., vV. E . Murotay, I . (>. Jackson, F. J. Wright, E. K. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLKKK R. u . Teeple. TBBASUBBB J A. Cadwell. ASSESSOR D..W. Mnrta STKBBT COJUUBSIONKH A. Monks MABSAHL P. Monroe, HEALTH OPPICEB Dr.Ii. F. Siller. ATTOBWBY W. A. Carr. Local Dispatches. 0. L. Bowman bas a fine awning on bis new market. Mrs. Maggie Melvin is visiting relatives in Howell. County sheriff, Malacby Roche, was Mrs. F. IS. Andrews was the guest of relatives at Parshallville the first of the week. Several Masons from here attended the school of instruction at Howell Tuesday afternoon and evening. Rev. Dr. Ryan, presiding elder of WrJ i»WTEli-'l "L'bTHo I'UV AXD ACTIVB geatlexne. of ladle* '•< travei for l e s p w s ftitj Mtablishs* hesjM in Michigan, atoBthlf 9KM Msfl fTpsnspe. Position steady. Befertae*. i self -addressed ^u.r.ped envelope. The kCenpMftDept. V.Cuicago. , i^aysivaysys^^'^e'a^sj******'*********'****^ PATENTS Caveats and Trade Harks obtained and all Patent business conducted for M odernte P e e s . Send model, drawingor photo. We ad vise if patentablefreeofcharge, imr feenotduetill patentis secured. A Pamphlet ''How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same i n the U. and foreign coon tries sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. ~ O w . PATENT Ornec, WftSMIWOTON. O. C J . in this place Monday shaking hands! Ann Arbor district, preached in the with old associates. Mike Ruen, who is working for J. J. Rafferty of Chelsea was in town t'n1 last of last week. Fred Burgess and W. H . Bland are jurors.for the next term of court in November, from Putnam. Uon Tuomey, of Chicago, formerly of this place, has been the guest oi his brother, John, the past week. Wanted-An Idea Who can thtsrit • t some el nines tains; to patent? _ M g j g * l « « t o n , 1>. <^ for ss»!r <&80»] two hundred i for tbc Coiapicxioo. n C r M. E. church to a large an interest ing audience last Sabbath evening. The Ladies' aid of West Putnam will meet at Mrs. Geo. Bland's on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 21. Tea will be served and a cordial invitation is given to all. The M. E. Sunday school elected the following officers last Sunday: Supt., F. L. Andrews; Asst. supt., Mrs. Creo. Bowman; Sec, Miss (irace Bowman; Treas., Miss Jessie Green; organist, Mrs. O. T. Baker. It has been suggested to us that there is much need of work in the cemetery at this place. Would it not be well to have a bee and look after this matter. The grounds, should certainly be kept free from underbrush and weeds. The patrons of the Howell milk works of the township of Putnam JAMC8 W. FO8T0I CO., BATH, N. H. *H *N 'HlVfl •SASSJcnso •»**( ''OO W3180J 'M 83WVf M»dwd Sfq* ;o jeqsjtqnd uo tina eawtnoiyua JOj[ -oopoae aim uf aoeJn poods w o) 0Aipuoit[ pus anauvuuaa $neiuXo|dui» e*j2 uvo »& •&jn anoA a AVS ^¾¾ *****$ *9DNrn •*• ivoniu *wt »• its in in in 721, Are you going to put down carpets this fall ? We have a lot of old papers I hat you can get for that purpose. Rev. S. W. Bird and family of Dansville were guests of F. L. Andrews and family one day last week. Mrs. L. C. Bennett, formerly of this ploce, but now of Saginaw is the guest of friends and relatives in this vicinity. The very tine flag staff, that was placed in~the school yaTd, was Jurnished by Thos. Fagan ' of Hamburg township. Mrs. Chris. Brown, who has been spending several weeks with relatives at St. John's, returned home on Friday of last week. Word was received, here last week t Q e 19th inst at 10 o'clock a. m. The to the effect that W. H. Cadwell was | pUrp0&e of meeting at Howell will be happy over the advent of a nine explained at the meeting on the 16th. pound boy in his family. Horace Haines of Fenton and Miss • - -' N. Kirk of Howell visited their sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs and other relatives here the last of last week. No, we have not got enough pota-; &g0 and settled on a ranch there toes for winte/use and if you want | writes home that bis crop of wheat requested to meet at the town hail in the village of Pinckney on Saturday the 16 inst at cne o'clock p. m. for the purpose of choosing eight delegates to attend a meeting of the patrons of said works throughout the county at the village of Howell on CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&>, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning servioe. F. L. Andrews, Supt. [WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at7:0C o ' c l y k . Prayer meeting Thura* day evenings. Sunday school at close of moraine service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, See. ST. MARK'S 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Coaiiuerford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 0 clock, high mass witti sermon at 9:30 a. in. Catechism at 3:0up m., veapersanu benediction at 7:3o p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. C. S. Jones, Pres. Mrr. E. R. Browu, Sec, EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets ev*ry Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. > :uurch. A cordial invitation is extended tocveivoue, especially young people. Miss Jennie IIa/"- Pres. 7\ GOOD S A D D L E ^ ^ £' is the. most noticeable and 'taking' point en a Bicycle. J*«J* ? When buying 2:;^: on getting a BURNSip Sw ^E.i Tak ?!*".' ''er tt Hums S J"lx rt J» - i 3 * •*** { )crci.ti >KAT MM., e n , {* ? (Jrat'.tlRapids, TUcH."* Junior Epworth League Meets evn\- Sundav afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mies Alice MeMahon Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. Society of thie place , meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohae, f resident. & NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet everr~FrTaa,y evening on or before fall of the moon at their liall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. CHAS. CAMPBKLL, Sir kniaht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7*., F A A. H. Regular Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. b*. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. &A.M. meeting, MRS. MAUY RXAD, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every ]8t and 3rd Saturday of each month at £:^0 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLJEB, Lady Com. XT NIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD evtfnins of every mouth in the K. T»l^.-Hail at 7:30 o'clock.Arh Guards welcome. F, L. AKDRBWS, Capt Gen THE PERFECT % % WHEEL. Don't buy a. wheel until you wee THE CARLISLE and get our jwice*. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. 1 2 1 1 ^ ^ 1 203Mkh*anBoufcv** BUSINESS CARDS. A Good Crop of Wfceat. Frank Dennispn, son of Mrs. 8. K. Hause, who went to Lincoln coanty, Washington state about ei«ht years H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surge* >ns- All calls promptly aPtitnecnkdueed to> fdi ay or night. Office on Main street DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drug Store. lOTSiuvanv Act OB ft w pttMstaialM r«calatech«UT«t\a«osa*c»i ana bowsto tkromtk tk$ BMfTM. U s . Ml&Mr ftum Soldby F. A. Sigler. to pay your subscriptions that way, all right—we like potatoes. Nearly $1,000,000 went up in smoke in Detroit last week, an aocoont of which may be found on the inside pa ires of this paper. While it wat tfaouRht no one **g injured Jt has aiuee been found that a young lad was crushed by a falling wall. this year averaged 30 bushels to the acre and the price is 75 cents per bushel and he has 15,000 bushels. He says that a good education has helped him keep the place as he has been able to work at book»keepinjr and thus "stem the tide'1 in poor years. This seasons crops are the bast be ever had. Si©gde, more points of merit* than any ot&er High FULL Grade Bicycle. ftND k3EftUTYs 3el«lj JSLTtf Q:f Reading. Pa. :&i V' .i J'i ' • • • • • ' • >i / < • : - « . 1I * -•;t'V \tt •:.j' i ••••- ••-.' v,->;" s ^ ' y . ^ V - I I u Let us hope that the advent of cold weather will also put an end to the "yellow" fever that has recently been raging in New York journalism. £' .'•H & : y$ E--V-' Those Andree pigeons showed remarkable discretion in landing In the Indiana gas belt just at a time when other news was mighty scarce and the correspondents were starving. Somebody dropped $3,«H) in a Niagara Palls hotel the other b^yVattd forgot to return for H. Don't worry; some hejckman, it he notices his loss, win stroll in and claim the money one of these days when he isn't busy. Weyler said some time ago that the case against Evangellna Cisnoraa was in its preliminary stages. At that time the young lady had been in jail eleven monthB.the companion of vicious women, half starved, and subject to the utmost degradation. There is enough in these facta to warrant the Interference of every government and every man and woman having respect for common decency. Assassination and worse outrages are not war. . While the state legislatures of. this country have been coping with millinery matters in the way of theatre hats and feather trimmings the French government has recommended that its horses be put into sunbonnets. The straw manufacturers have been doing a large business in consequence, and summer mortality among horses has largely decreased. 'The amusement awakened in the beholder at this odd gear is but an echo of (hat a century agp when men first appeared carrying umbrellas. "RUSTICITY IN A PALACE" S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. F m e c k e d from t h e T e x t ! Ueaotla, Chapt e r XL.V., Verae » 8 , M Follow*' "* Will Oo » u d See H l w Umt**tm \ Dl«." —Jaoob't Great Yeart. It is painful to read in the New York Evening Post (owned in England) day after day that the people of Europe look with unutterable scorn upon everything the people of this country do, themselves or through their representatives, and with effusive affection upon everything they unhappily omit; and the more so because the only possible remedy 1» the impossible one of immediately dying in the vain hope of getting themselves born again in some of the many European styles all of which are the only orthodox things. According to reliable statisticians, since 1S73 there have been cut in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota alone, 154,000,000,000 feet of lumber, board measure, besides 83,000,000,000 shingles and in the last three-fourthf* of that period about 200,000,000,000 feet, taking the whole country together. New York and Pennsylvania have, next to the three states just mentioned, large quantities of standing coniferous timber, and the amount left in the northern states is estimated at about 100,- 000,000,000 feet, or half as much as has been tut since about 1873. in the whole country, and yet there are persons who profess' to see no reason for national forest protection and forest reserves. A Russian journal that has recently come under o%r notice calls attention to the fact that for some twenty years past the Inhabitants of a malarial loisatity in the government of-Kharkov have used powdered crabs with great success in the case of fevers. The powder is prepared in the following way: Live crass are poured over with the ordinary whisky until they get asleep; then they are put on a bread pan in a hot oven, thoroughly dried and pulverised, and the powder passed through a fine sieve. One dose, a teaspoonful, is generally sufficient to cure the intermittent fever; in very obstinate cases a second dose is required. Each dose is Invariably preceded by a glass of aloe brandy as a, ptirt»tlyA_._.The powder is used in that locality in preference to quinine. So says the journal. We will not Touch for it. In an address at Ashfleld, Massachu-s setts, Prof. Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard University considered the "village hoodlum" and the means for his suppression. The "village hoodlum" makes himself more conspicuous than the "city tough." When he becomes sufficiently depraved to enjoy his bad eminence he Is a more •demoralising figure than his city cousm of the same tendencies, and he is more dangerous tp society inasmuch as the officers of the law in rural communities are generally less efficient than in cities. As a means of suppressing the "village hoodlum," Proteeor Norton suggested t i e organisation of a body of law-abidiag dttaans in eecli village or township to g4»e definite support to the constituted authorities in suppressing lawlessness in all ft* stages. By this it Is evident from other parts of the address the speaker meant particularly the suppreastoa of petty acts of lawlessness by youngsters who are the children of neglectful parents and who have In them the material of which full-fledged "village hoodlums* are ACOB had long since passed the hundred year milestone. In those times people were distinguished for longevity. In the centuries after, persons lived to great age. Galen, the most celebrated physician of his time, took so little of his own medicine, that he lived to one hundred and forty years. A man of undoubted veracity on the witness stand In England swore that he remembered an event one hundred and fifty year$ before. Lord Bacon speaks of a countess who had cut three sets of teeth, and died at one hundred and forty years'. Joseph Crele, of Pennsylvania, lived one hundred and forty years. In 1857 a book was printed containing the names of thirty-seven persons who lived 'one hundred and forty yearB, and the names of eleven persons who lived one hundred and fifty years. Among the grand old people of whom we have record was Jacob, the shepherd of the text. But he had a bad lot of boys. They were jealous and ambitious and every way unprincipled. Joseph, however, seemed to be an exception, but he had been gone many years, and the probability was that he was dead. As sometimes now in a house you will find kept at the table a vacant chair, a plate, a knife, a fork, for some deceased member of the family, so Jacob kept in his heart a place for his beloved Joseph. There sits the old man, the flock of one hundred and forty years in their flight having alighted long enough to leave the marks of their claw on forehead and cheek and temple. His long beard snows down over his chest. His eyes are somewhat dim, and he can see farther when they are closed than when they are open, for he can see clear back into the time when beautiful Rachel, hlB wife, was living, and his children shook the Oriental abode with their merriment. The centenarian is sitting dreaming over the past when he hears a wagon rumbling to the front door. He gets up and goes to the door to see who has arrived, and his long absent sons from Egypt come in and announce to him that Joseph, instead of being dead, is living in an Egyptian palace, with all the investiture of prime minister, next to the king in the mightiest empire of all the world! The news was too sudden and too glad for the old man, and his cheeks whiten, and he has a dazed look, and his staff fallB out of his hand, and he would have dropped had not the sons caught him and led him to a lounge and put cold water on his face, and fanned him a little. In that half delirium the old man mumbles something about his son Joseph. He says: "You don't mean Joseph, do you? my dear eon who has been dead so long? You don't mean Joseph, do you?" But after they had fully reaiiscitatftd hlm^_and__the news fresh to-day, in spite of the passage of a half century. Joseph was as fresh was confirmed, the tears began their winding way down the crossroads of the wrinkles, and the sunken lips of the old man quiver, and he brings his bent fingers together as he says: "Joseph is yet alive. I will go and see him before I die." - It did not take the old man a great while to get ready, I warrant you. He put on his best clothes^b&t the shepherd's wardrobe couldafford. He got Into the wagon, and though the aged are cautious and like to ride slow, the wagon did not get along fast enough for this old man; and when the wagon fr# with the old man met Joseph's chariot coming down to meet him, and Joseph got out of the chariot and got into the wagon and threw his arms around his father's neck, it was an antithesis of royalty and rusticity, of simplicity and pomp, of filial affection and paternal love, which leaves us so much in doubt whether we had better laugh or cry, that we do both. So Jacob kept the resolution of the text—"I will go and see him before I die." i What a strong and unfailing thing is paternal attachment! Was it not almost time for Jacob to forget Joseph? The hot suns of many Bummers had biased on the heath; the river Nile had overflowed and receded, overflowed and receded again and. again; the seed had been town and the harvests reaped; stars rose and set; years of plenty and years of famine had passed on; hut the love of Jacob for Joseph in my text Is overwhelmingly dramatic. Oh, that is a cord that Is not snapped, though pulled on by many decades. Though when the little child expired the parent may not have been more than twenty-five years of ace, and now they are seventy -five, yet the vision of the eradle, and the childish face, and the first utterances «C the iefanUle lips ars In Jaco^^B^«n^Qry~ar eYerrthtmgh seventeen yearn of age the boy had disappeared from the old homestead. I found in our family record the story of an infant that had died fifty years before, and I said to my parents: "What Is this record, and what does it mean?" Their chief answer was a long, deep sigh. It was yst to them a very tender sorrow. What does that all mean? Why, it means our children departed are ours yet, and that cord of attachment reaching across the years will hold us until It brings us together In the palace, as Jacob and Joseph were brought together. That ia one thing that makes old people die happy. They realise it is reunion with those from whom they have long been separated. I am often asked as pastor—and every pastor 1B asked the question— "Will my children be children in heaven and forever children?" Well, there was no doubt a great change in Joseph from the time Jacob lost him and the time when Jacob found him— between the boy of seventeen years of age and the man in mid-life, his forehead developed with the great business of state; but Jacob was glad to get back Joseph anyhow, and it did not make much difference to the old man whether the boy looked older or looked younger. And It will be enough joy for that parent if he can get back that son, that daughter, at the gate of heaven, whether the departed loved one shall come a cherub or In full-grown angelhood. There must be a change wrought 'by that celestial climate and by those supernal years, but it will only be from loveliness to more loveliness, and from health to more radiant health. O, parent, as you think of the darling panting and white in membranous croup, I want you to know it will be gloriously bettered - in that land where there has never been a death and where all the inhabitants will live on in the great future as long atj God! Joseph was Joseph notwithstanding the palace, and your child will be your child notwithstanding all the raining splendors of everlasting noon. What a thrilling visit was that of the old shepherd to the prime minister Joseph! I see the old countryman seated in the palace looking around at the mirrors and the fountains and the carved pillars, and oh! how he wishes that Rachel, his wife, was alive and she could have come with him to see their son in his great house. "Oh," says the old man within himself, "I do wish Rachel could be here to see all this!" I visited at the farm house of the father of Millard Fillmore when the son was president of the United States, and the octogenarian farmer entertained me until 11 o'clock at night telling me what great things he saw in his son's house at Washington, and what Daniel Webster sp.id to him, and how grandly Millard treated his father in the White House. The old man's face was Illumined with the story until almost midnight. He had just been visiting his son at the capltol. , And I suppose it was something of the same joy that thrilled the heart of the old shepherd as he stood in the palace of the prime minister. It is a great day with you when your old parents come to visit you. Your little children stand around with great wide-open eyes, wondering how anylbody could be so old. The parents cannot stay many days, for they are a little restless, and especially at nightfall, because they sleep better in their own bed; but while they tarry no energy, oo ambition. Hood'n Sarg&parilla «oon brings help (o sues people; It five* them pare, rich blood, cure* nervousness, create* an apptUts, tones and «u«B«ttieo» •**• stomach and imparts new life and.Increased vigor to all the organs of the Uqdj HOOCl'S 88rp8a%a U th« One TKM« 8 «*4 Purlitur. Ail4ru»>i»u> | l . Hood's Pllla cure all Ztfver- ilk £> cent* you somehow feel there is a benediction In every room in the house. They are a little feeble, and you, make it as easy as you can for them, and you realize they will probably not visit you very often—perhaps never again. You go to their room after they have retired at night to see if the lights are properly put out, for the old people understand candle and lamp better than the modern apparatus of illumination. In the morning, with real interest in their health, you ask how they rested last night. Joseph, in the historical frmem."e mber what you are, and be thank* ti »i N, orvous v^.''owusw, T^lr»e<«i*. o» By this time you all notice what thit. condition. Wadlynprovrsto¥~ToMpTma^^ father Jacob. Joseph did not say, "I •*••* **v« n o *ppettte, no enerV, -- can't have the old man around this place. How clumsy he would look climbing up these marble stairs, and walking over these mosaics! Then, he would be putting his hands upon some of these frescoes. People would wonder wjiere that old greenhorn came from. He would shock all the Egyptian court with his manners at table. Besides that, he might get sick on my hands, and he might be querulous,and he might talk to me as though I wero only a boy, when I am the second man In all the realm. Of course, he must not suffer, and it there is famine in his country—and I h*ar there is—I will send him some provisions; but I can't take a man from Padanaram and introduce him luto this polite Egyptian court. What a nuisance it is to haye poor relations!" Joseph did nbt say that, but he rushed out to meet his father with perfect abandon of affection, and brought him up to the palace, and introduced him to the emperor, and provided for all the rest of his father's dayB, and He who Is anxious to live his life over again is cither a foul or a Uuuve— probably an extract of both. Burdock Blood Iilttkrs Is nature's true remedy for constipation a^l Ijtindred ills. It ucts tlnvf. ly on }\y ' els, tho liver, the sUin, ivu cleansln'jr tbv V^od imports strui to tbjp, i\j«*e s tive o i'if u n s. In the royal nqimrlum of< 8fciiPeter» burj», Rortjtf, are ' Huh which hiWe been on exhibition for 150 years. livery little man who becomes «uii« denly great should buy a bicycle, iu order to conceal hU strut One to five, applications, of Iran's Ointment will cure the worst case of . . . . . .. , , , Itching Piles there ever was. Can vou nothing was too good for the old man i Bfford to suffer tortures when a simple, while living; and when he was dead, | never-failing remedy is at hand? It Joseph, with military escort, took hla never fails, father's remains to the family cerae-i tery. Would God all children were as kind to their parents. | If the father have large property,and he be wise enough to keep it in his own name, he will be respected by the heirs; but how often it is when the son finds his father in famine, as Joseph found Jacob in famine, the young people make it very hard for the old man. They are so surprised he eats With a knife instead of a fork.. They are chagrined at his antediluvian habits. They are provoked because he To Garry on an Almost Helpless Fight —At Last the Fight is Over. (From, tke Battle Creek itoon^ Our representative called at 26 Bittle Creek Avenue, the residence of 8 I. Uob . . ,, , A . . bins, and in an interview with him brou«li'. cannot hear as-well as he used to, a n d - p ^ ^ following facts. Mr RobbinswiU when he asks it over again, and the of his wife's experience in a manner tliat son has to repeat it, he bawls in the old man's ear, "I hope you hear that!" How long he must wear the old coat or the old hat before they get him a new one! How chagrined they are at his independence of the English grammar! How long he hangs on! Seventy years and not gone yet! Seventy-five years and not gone yet! Eighty years and not gone yet! Will he ever go? They think it of no use to have a doctor in his last sickness, and go up to the drug store and get something that makes him worse, and economize on a coffin, and beat the undertaker down to the last point, giving a note for the reduced amount which they never pay! I have officiated at obsequies of aged people where the family have been so inordinately resigned to Providence that I felt like taking my text from Proverbs, "The eye that mocketh at his father, and refuseth to obey its mother, the ravens of the vattey shall pick it out, and the young eagles shall eat it." In other words, such an ingrate ought to have a flock of crows for pallbearers. I congratulate you if you have the honor of providing for aged parents. The blessing of the Lord God of Joseph and Jacob will be on you. * * * In almost every circle of our kindred there has been some queen of self-sacrifice to whom jeweled hand after jeweled hand was offered in marriage, but who stayed on the old place because of the sense of filial obligation, Until the health was gone and the attractiveness of personal presence had vanished. Bryta.1 society may call such a one by a-niekitame:—God calls her daughter^ scene of the textTTIld not think-anymore of his father than you do of your parents. The probability ia, before they leave your house they half spoil your children with kindnesses. Grandfather and grandmother are more lenient and indulgent to your children than they ever were with you. And %hat wonders of revelation in the bombazine pocket of the one and the sleeve of the other! Blessed is that home where Christian parents come to visit! Whatever may have been the style of the architecture when they came, it Is a palace before they leave. If they visit you fifty times, the two most memorable visits will be the first and the last. Those two pictures will hang in the hall of your memory while memory lasts, and you will remember just how they looked, ant! where they sat, and what they said, and at what figure ef the carpet, and .** what door sill they parted with you, giving you the final good-by. Do not be embarrassed if your father come to town and he have the manners of the shepherd, and if your mother come to town and there be In her hat no sign of costly millinery. The rife <yf the Emperor Theodosius said a wise thing when she said: "Husbands, remember what you lately vera, and and heaven calls her saint, and I call her domestic martyr. A half-dozen ordinary women have not a* much nobility as could be found in the smallest Joint of the little finger of her left hand. Although the world has stood six thousand years, this is the first apotheosis of maidenhood, although in the long line of those who have declined marriage that they might be qualified for some especial mission are the names of-Anna Ross, and Margaret Breckinridge, and Mary Shelton, and Anna Etherldge, and Georgiana WnieTs7~th^~airge1r-c<-theH9attiefield8 of Fair Oaks and Lookout Mountain, and Ghancellorsville, and Cooper Shop Hospital; and though single life has been honored by the fact that the three grandest men of the Bible—John and Paul and Christ—were celibates. Let the ungrateful world sneer at the maiden aunt, but God has a throne burnished for her arrival, and on one side of that throne in heaven there is a vase containing two jewels, the one brighter than the Kohinoor of London Tower, and the other larger than any diamond ever found in the districts of Golconda—the one jewel by the lapidary of the palace cut with the words: "Inasmuch as ye did It to father;" the other jewel by the lapidary of the palace cut with the words: "Inasmuch as ye did it to mother." "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse" is the exquisite ballad of Will Carleton, who found an old woman who had been turned off by her prosperous sons; but I thank God I may find In my text. "Over the hills to the palace." carries conviction with bis words. lie says. " I am sorry my wife is not at home this P, M., but no one knows better than I how she has suffered during past years. For twenty years she has been amii-u.d with the various forms of kidney complaint and an enlargement of the liver. She was often confined to her bed for more than two weeks at a time suffering uniold agony. She has doctored constantly, ant I have paid out in doctors' bills for her alone as much as $900.00, and then her relief was only such that she would be uble to be around for a spell. Some time ago sh6 felt the symptoms of another at i acli coming on, such as a pain in through the kidneys and back. I hardly know what induced me to get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, instead of sending for the family physician; however, I got some and she commenced their use. It was a surprise to us both to see their action; the at?>i'k was warded off, and she continued talent? them with marked improvement each dny of their use. She is better mow than she has been In years, the pain in the back anil others In the kidneys have, wfjotfrejy. gone. Hardly7'a day goes by that we do not mention the great good Doan's Kidney Pills have done her. I was always opposed to patent medicines, but confess that my wife's experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has done much to change my opinions. If it were not for those pills she would not have been able to be out thii afternoon. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers— price, 50 cents Mailed by Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents W the U. S. Remember the name, Doav^u " <ke no other. PENSIONS Writ* CAPT. O'PARRELL. Pennon AgMlt, 1428 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, D . C . Get year PenifiMi DOUBLE OUICa TtoritrimfMaCt, Plate Glass •toTobk» sohneelyts joofb bPelra tine Gthlisa stesr. ritKoreyep s Iene d•l«in*g* ABSOLUTELY EVEBYTHIM IN THE tOtrtHte. Seed your orders or vrtte for eedastea -* - wy.ueip, CHOICE DHflDEUD INVESTMENTS FOR SALE I GOLD STOCK BROKERAGE Co. DENVER, COLO. * Roprmntatim Wanted. > Brazil produces on the average 36y- 000 tons of coffee per annum—that **, about four-fifths of the* whole amount consumed in the world. CURE YOUtSElF? U«j Rig « for not»«uirU disctercM, tt>rUmm*tl<it>it IrritfcltoM or ukoraltuu* i f „ ,-.,,.,., «' nine©at tmmibraiKW. |THeE«MB0MESIQM.0D. 8 » t or poiwooM. l * o M fey SkrewgteS* «r *ent in Alain wrurtwr, or expr**. i*pm.,. for m.QO. or 8 bottle, |2.?ft. --^.- ~ OiNuUr Mat oo raquait. ' • . ' • • ; ) • ' " ' " '.' . • ' " '•' . , . ' • ' • • • ' • / ' » ' * • • . • ; VT "'-..; V " > >.• ^ed , \ • r** IN THE ODD COKNER. S O M E S T R A N O E ^ Q U E E R A N D C U R i O U 9 , F H A 8 E 8 O F L I F 6 - I "VM1, madam, it seenm a« though the | r,}.*\'Y h»nj ' P M B » thit trig tgflw," "Ynn," ( s a i d she, "that's the way you tell them.M ,, i l l • . . . i)«ee* Specimens of the Human Baeo Vaancl In Indiana—Save Perfectly Developed TatU and near Out the Darwinian fUdorr la Other Bespeete. Mountain Serenade. H E wandering stars have lost the m o o n t h e i r mother. And #70 a-iecklng her In vain, alone; the fields of night; The trees on the m o u n t a i n are whispering/ t o each, pther, "And the streamlet u i n the darkness hurries d o w n- < i want from the height, .. J-lke a moving thread of white. The blossoms close their ears, lest In their sleeping The sorrows of the sighing world should moan across their dream; The birds In the tree-tops wing to wing are creeping, For they fear the winds low voices, and the laughter of the stream, Thro' the shadowed ways a-gleam. Thou, for whose somber eyes my soul is burning* The beads upon thy breast are warmer than the heart within, That holds wild counsel with the night, and reaps strange learning From the black and eddying whirlpool where the stream's last waters win And seethe, and swirl, and spin. Thou sister of the midnight shadows gloomy, Thou daughter of their darkness and their mystery and fear, Thro* the dewy secret pathways, hark! I call thee to me, Thro* the night's wild sounds and silences I, summon thee anear. And lo! thyself is here! T h e W o r m T u r n e d . An Illinois farmer came to Chicago not long ago with a shipment of sheep that looked like they had done nothing all their lives but run from dogs. After loafing around nearly a week he persuaded a buyer to take them off his hands at a price a trifle over the freight charges. "Pity they aren't blackfaced," said the buyer. "The blackfaoed breed alw a y s command, a premium; seems to dress out nicer." The farmer did some lightning calculating and then said he would come up In a week with Just what was wanted. H e kept his word and arrived here on Saturday. He&hunted up his buyer, a m a n named Edwards, and showed his forty blackfaced sheep and a lot of the ordinary run. The blackfaced brought about a quarter of a cent a pound more than the m a r k e t called for. Later in the day Edwards found a purchaser for his blackfaced stock. "I never saw a blackfased sheep with •pots of white under his eyes and streaks around the nose," said the prospective taker. Edwards had not noticed the white • p o t s before. He went into the pen, caught one of the animals, and when h e rubbed his hand over its faee the black peeled off. Edwards is now cursi n g the eold irony of fate, while the farmer Is no doubt mixing a new let! o f black paint for whitefaced sheep.— Saturday Press. Hooaler Frettke. William Morgan, a n Indiana farmer, has a hen which] lays an e g g Within an egg. She has been producing this kind of h e n fruit f o r several days land one of the e g g s i s on exhibition at the Doxey house in Anderson. T h e egg looks like a n ordinary hen egg. When broken open the usual w h i t e and yellow are found in proper proportions, but In the center of the yolk Is a second e g g about the ffhW of a robin's •gg. Its Bhell lrpetfttetibr formed and Is hard. Tho Inner e g g d o e * n o t contain a n y white. The hen is an ordinary looking critter. Stchiaon. w h o also resides near Anderson, has Ave bushels of f r e a k . c o r n which has ripened early and Is already gathered in. T h e ear looks like a n y cotft*** ear of <*>ro and k properly silked. When the husks are drawn back, however, it i s found that every grain i s enveloped in a separate husk of Its o w n , and has its silk. When the first husk around the grain is removed a second one is found also with proper silks, and under it is the fine round grain of white corn. Etchlson • a y s t h e seed oame from Russia. He does not k n o w how t o use it. It would probably h a v e to be shelled and then Canned. Eg** Laid by B U e k The other day a woman went into a grocery and said: "I w a n t t w o dozen hen's eggs. They must all be e g g s laid by black bona." T h e grocer said: n C a d a m . I a m willing to aoootnmodate you, but y o n have g o t the beat of me t h i s t i m e . I d o n t know h o w t o tell the e g g s of a black hen from those of * anreckled or white one." Said she: - I can tell t h e difference m i g h t y quick." "If t h a t i s go, madam, will / o n kindly pick out t h e e g g s for yourself?" She did so, and evhea t i e t w o d o s s a were counted Into her leaket t h e grocer a t t h e m and said sngsjeatueiv. Found Her Needle. Twelve years ago a woman r e s l d e i l Of North Tonawanda, N. Y., ran a needle into one of her toes. A small piece of steel broke off. It was never extracted. Some time afterward she became a semi-invalid. Her mind as well a s her body suffered and she developed melancholia. Severe pains attacked her. They were particularly extreme in her side. One day she disc o v e r e d a small red blotch on her side. It w a s opened. A half-inch of discolored puss-encrusted steel was found. It was the part of the needle which over a decade * g o had found entrance to her body through the toe. From the time of Its removal the woman's mental and physical vigor began to improve. She Is today as well antl vigorous as at any time in her past life. B a l l ' s G o o d A p p e t i t e . Col. Deevers was one of the most celebrated characters in central Ohio. He was nothing if not prodigal in hia.generoslty, his flow of language, his wealth of imagination. The colonel never explained how he got his title, but he always insisted on being addressed by that title. On one occasion.the colonel employed a lawyer to attend a trifling matter for him and promised a speedy settlement of the account. Time went by and the colonel failed to keep h i s word. The lawyer stirred the colonel up about it the next time he saw him in town, and the upshot of it was that the colonel agreed to send the lawyer a dozen bushels of the finest apples in Ohio. But no apples come to the lawyer. One day bo saw—the colonel in -town and immediately bore down on him for an explanation. He got it. The colonel, taking his friend by the lapel of his coat, said impressively: "Mr. Williams, I fully expected tt, send you those apples. I had 'em, sir; yes, sir, 300 bushels of the finest apples ever raised in th. state of Ohio. I had 'em all crllbed up and one night a demed little yearltn' bull broke in and eat 'em all up. Yes, sir, ever' last one of 'em." rOX7 T O KICK!' B M I i a t M D K I t K D L » N - KSH U t t l O M T A N D * R E S si. M B B I T M H A a s H O N BUT M A P S , That hand work on wash materials is far more desirable than on silk and velvot, so popular a few years ago, cannot be doubt* ed, yet many women complain that the colors fade and diage so soon that tho work is labor thrown away. But this is an error, for if properly laundried, wush silks may be kept fresh and bright until the articles they adorn are past usei ulnosa. The doing of the embroidery is no daintier work than that of keeping ft in good ordor, and only by doing it herself can the tasty woman have her fancy linens kept brlgfa't and pretty. When ready to do the work, select a bright day, fill a small tub nearly fall of warm water and add a little Ivory soap to make suds, put each piece in and wash carefully. After each article is clean, rinse in slightly blue water, to which a little thin starch is added, wring and hang in the shade. When dry, sprinkle, fold, and let stand half an boar. Iron on the wrong side, pressing down heavily to throw out the stitches of the embroidery, thus restoring their original beauty. KLIZA R. Paaxan. V o n m n r n t t H w ^ j ^ m f f " * / tfSt Of PSQP r o o f A b o u t t h o T o w e r o f B a b e l . There is in New Orleans a negro woman, according to the chief newspaper of the Crescent City, who has deeply rooted if not very clear ideas about the Bible, among them being the conviction that while God wrote s o m e parts of the great book, men put in other portions. One t h i n g which God wrote sure enough, says the article, is the story of the Tower of Babel. "Yassir, yaseir. God writ dat," s h e s a y s ; "no d o u b t 'bout dat bein' writ by God Hisself. Dat's probed; glory to de Lord. W'y, dey ain't no one nowhere 'cept Mexicans kin talk clair so's you kin onnerstan' 'em. Dat probes God writ 'bout dat tower." A c c o r d i n g t o D a r w i n . In April, 1896, the Fourth Ghoorkea were sent from Mandalay, in Burmah, to Shillong, in Assam. A s the troops marched through the country of the Ahoms the wet weather obliged them to seek shelter in what appeared t o be a granary. The native priests objected to the Quartering of the troops in the granary, but upon the command of the officers the doors were battered down d the troops entered. T h e granary' proved to be an Ahom temple, and four A h o m s were within worshiping. I t was the first time that specimens of this remarkable race had been seen by white men. The word "Ahom" is derived from t h e Sanskrit and means unequaled. These people declare that they are descended from the god India, and refuse to hold communication with w h i t e men. They are a very low order of human being, apelike In stature, w i t h abnormally l o n g arms and perfectly developed tails. Their feet are shaped o n almost t h e s a m e lines as those of a n ape, the t o e s being prehensile. T h e officers brought o n e of the Ahom w o m e n and her children to Shllong, where a photograph'was taken of one of the children. A G O O D T H I N G For Women to B e m i m b w . T h a t in addressing Mrs. P i n k h a m t h e y are communicating w i t h a woman —a. woman whose experience in treati n g woman's ills is g r e a t e r t h a n that of any living physician—male or female. A woman can talk f r e e l y to a w o m a n w h e n it is revolting to relate h e r private troubles to a man—besides, a man d o e s not understand—simply because he is a man. Many w o m e n suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full w e l l that they should have immediate assistance, b u t a natural modesty impels tbem to shrink from exposing t h e m s e l v e s to the questions and probable e x a m i n a t i o n s of even their family physician. I t is unnecessary. Without money or price y o u can cons u l t a w o m a n , whose k n o w l e d g e from actual experience is g r e a t e r than any local physician living. The following invitation is freely offered; accept it in the same s p i r i t Women suffering from any form of female w e a k n e s s are. invited t o i r e e l y communicate w i t h Mrs. P i n k h a m at L y n n , Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only, thus iias been established the eternal confidence b e t w e e n Mrs. Pinkh a m and the women of America which has n e v e r been broken and h a s induced more than 100,000 sufferers to write h e r for advice during t h e last four months. Out of the vast volume of experience which she h a s to draw from, it is more than possible that she h a s gained the very k n o w l e d g e that will help y o u r case. She asks n o t h i n g in return e x c e p t your good-will, and her advice h a s relieved thousands. Surely a n y woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does n o t take adv a n t a g e of this generous offer of assistance.— Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., L y n n , Mass. A P. & W. train struck and killed Anna Jones, aged 30, n e a r Ravenna. . or pie's pockets all the time ;you may de it now and then, but if yon don't give them something of absolute merit in return, advertising will never prove successful. The kind of advertising that pays is advertising a good thing. As it has the merit people will use it again and again. Never has. it been better illustrated than in the great success of Caeoarets, candy cathartic, that we have been lately advertising in this paper. All Druggists call Cascarete repeaters, that is, e buy them, like them, and bay them . and recommend them to their friends. jrets are guaranteed to care constipation or money refunded, and are a delight* ful laxative and liver stimulant; the best medicine ever made. We recommend all ear readers to try them. people The Red sea is said to be so called because It Is literally covered with minute red animalculae; the water itself 1» of a clear, bright blue. •too Reward, euoo, SThe readers of this paper will be leased to learn that there is at least ens readed disease that science lias been able to cure In all Its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts the only BielUve cure now known to the medical sterol ty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muoous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ins the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative sowers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caae that it falls to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY * Co., Toledo. O. Bold by drusglsts 78c Ball's FaxnttjMPms are the best Opals are so sensitive that exposure to moisture or heat or even atmospheric change, sometimes rain them. A w f e j l W p e r t e n e e w i t h H e a r t B t m u c —That Dr. Ajrnew's Cure for the Heart work* like magic, »ndcure#is proven b j the testiseony of Mr. L. J. L«w. Toronto. Can. "i wait so sorely trouLled with heart dl«eane that 1 was unaMe for IB month* to lie down in bad leat 1 em other After taking <HU> <1OM of Dr. Ag-new's Heart Cure, 1 retired and slept somndly. I used one bottle and tM« trouble ho* not returned." A map of America, by Columbus, has been discovered. It represents this continent as a part of Asia. C » t * t * r h , H » y F e v e r , C o l d * lm t h e H e a d . —Dr.Ajjnew's.Cstarr'ial Powder gives Inttant relief In most acute cages, and nerer fail* in a permanent eure. The aim pleat cold in the head inav tow the »eedit or thin offensive dl»eat<e. BH UB ihe t-of-? side—mte the tried and tested remedy—ii'it delightful to m»e—cleanse* the nasal passage* in a few minute*. S\rltzerland has more postofflces in proportion to population than any other country. NEBV0US PBOSTBAHOfc, • New Jersey Woman Bxpreesee Her Gratitude to Mrs. Plnk> feAxn for Relief. 11 Will y o n kindly a l l o w roe," writes H i a s M a r y B . Saidt to Mrs, Pinkham, " t h e pleasure of expreasing my gretit u d e for t h e wonderful relief I have experienced by taking your Compound/ I suffered for a l o n g time w i t h nervosa prostration and general debility, caused by falling of t h e womb. I t seemed as though m y back would never stop aching. Icould n o t sleep. I had dull , headaches, I w a s weary all the time, and life w a s s burden to me. I sought t h e seashore for relief, but all i n vain. On m y return I resolved t o give y o u r medicine e" trial. 1 toots t w o b o t t l e s a n d w a s cured. I can cheerfully state> if more ladies would only give y o u r medicine a fair trial they would b l e s s t h e d a y t h e y s a w t h e advertisement, and there w o u l d be happier homes. I mean to d o all I can for you i n the future. I h a v e y o u alone to thank for my recovery, for w h i c h I a m very grateful.* —Miss M A R Y E. S A I P T , J o b s t o w n . N . J. 1/IDniUll M D U ° Yon 'earn all ab«et Va. Lands by llnUlMIn PUUlO reading Virginia tanner. SendSM for4 mo*'. »ur»'ription. FABJtiut Co.. Emporia, Va. QPIUM; RPH.NE 11* WHISKY HABITt JXK CUKE. Book YKKK. Wt. t. C. BOimUX. Uabella El«f., CUIfAuO, 1U. h D ^ P Q Y NEW DISCOVERY; r»*. 1 ^ l m *<**? a ^ ^ 9 I -quick i i-l u-; uti cures worst • as***. cemJ iiir lio^n of tt*tinu>niaU and l O d a y s ' t r e a t m e n t J * r o c »r. u.u.tiKKUf'&tJUKS.AUaBU.Ui. T r y O r a l n - O . Ask y o u r grocer today t o s h o w you a p a c k a g e of GRAIN-O, the n e w food drink t h a t takes the place of coffee. T h e children may drink i t w i t h o u t injury as w e l l as the adult. All w h o try it like i t GRAIN-O h a s that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, b u t it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it w i t h o u t distress. H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. T a s t e s like coffee. Looks like coffee. Grant B h e i a h a r t , a farmer near Manchester, w a s killed by l i g h t n i n g . "I burned m y fingers very badly. The pain w a s intense. Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil brought relief in thrre minutes. It w a s almost magical. I n e v e r s a w a n y t h i n g l i k e i t " Amelia Swordsv Saundersville, O. tJ>r. Fowler's E x t of Wild Strawberry h a s been used for forty y e a r s and has n e v e r y e t failed to cure a case of diarrhoaa, dysentery, or s u m m e r complaint in a n y of its various forms. ' Son-exposed trees-have their largest limbs on the south side. j*1M-D«*ed—With nauseous, big purgers, prejudices people airainst pills* generally. Dr. AgnewN Liver PUts ace revolutionizing the nill demand—They're no pleasent and easy to take—The doses are ttmall and so la the price— M cents for M dose-. Bilioiisnea*. Sick Headache, Constipation dispelled. Work like a charm. America has made nearly 1,000,000 bicycles P i l e * C a r e d U S t a * H i c k t a . - O n e application gire* relief. Dr. Agnew's Ointment Is a boon for Itching Pile*, or Blind. Bleeding Piles, it relieves quickly and permarenttT. In skin eruption* It stand* without a rlToL Tuonsaads of testimonials if yon want evidence. Scents. P » a c e p r » p a r*A f o r w a r l a s t s t h e l o n g e s t . F I T S PermeaeaurOered. Hefite or • err IHMUIM after first day's «se of Or. Kline's Greet Nerve Restorer. Bead tor F & E E S S . O e trial bottle and treatiea. Da. B . U. K U N * , Lt<L. Ml Arab S U Philadelphia. F a Missouri boasts of one-pound apples. TO CUBE A COLlTlN OJTE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 86c Rockefeller earns 11,328 per hour. Two bottle* of Pi so's Cure for Consumption cured me ot a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. Nichols. Princeton. Ind., March 20,1805. Kansas has a 1,637-acre orchard. Wlnalow'e SootBlasr syrap For children teething^oftens the guaaejedeces u»e^oji^U«jspela.oar** wlndcotto. at cones a bottio. A celluloid mirror Is the latest, A M u e t n Ptael. A Mississippi paper s a y s that a negro living near N e w t o n w h o heard h i s dogs harking one night found that they had killed s remarkable a n i m a l It had a head like a bulldog, ears like a mule, legs like s duck s a d s tail like an etopfcept, and It was long-bodied Hke s weasel. HALU5 Vegetable 5icilian HA1RRENEWER Joes lor the naa* ytsst what Ik a**** says It ooat-HI renews Jtv F a ^ n c , f a 1 b n t > t s s a l s d b ^ •jt^feBubtestoloor ststsOT by tees*» dots the seat Bog;s Hade From Your Old Carpets. Latest improvement, new method of making reversible rugs from your old Brussels or Ingrain carpets, with border all around. Send for circular and prices to S. Kross, 0211 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, ILL E ^ T O - a S E L L *Tt,U • .S. <» BOOK, China's national hymn Is so lone that the people have to take half a day to near i t Coe'e Coajrh Balsam Is the eldest and best. It will break op a cold quicker than anything else. It la always reliable. Try it. AGENTS QKHMAL HOtt CAMPAIGNING * * WITH GRANT, A KUPPLKSEfT to UKX. < . R \ V T S M >.XOItt«: Splendidly Illustrated.XA flret.class book. EASf TO PF.LU Kxclo-ive territory. T.iix*r-U aifi-'jimj. A>>dreas THE CENTURY CO., S3 East i7th Btnwt, New York. W. N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 4 1 — * 9 7 Qas pipes of mauilla paper coated with as- W h e n A n s w e r i n g A d v e r t i s e m e n t s phalt have been used successfully. F l e n s e M e n t i o n Thin I'wpor. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THB EXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , " AND " P I T C H E R S - C A S T Q E J A , " AS OUR. . T K A D S MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of jlyannis, Massachusetts was the originator of "PITCHER'S CA3TORIA/' the same that has borne and does now /nj? s/<?/9 s? "* 01t every bear the foe-simile signature of C&t&z /&&&& wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought y*Tr s/lT/t st m on the and has the signature of^~&*4&/!''&>tc4UAC wrapper, No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher U President. * March 8, 1897: Q&U~~JL &/+JL** . - 1 , , Do Not^HBert)eceiv< D o n o t endanger the life of yonr c h i l d by accepting a c h e a p substitute which s o m e druggist m a y offer y o u (because De rnasfg a few m o r e peonies o n i t ) , the ingredients of which even he d o e s n o t know. ti The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE FAC-SJMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. vwe eesrraw* 'v. w .jtcar V»«R ctrv • OfenderN improvements such as 5 per cent. Nickel Steel Tubing, patent flush joints," improved crank shaft mechanism, and dust proof bearings are what help to make • • • i^7 eolumbias S T A N D A R D O F T H E W O R L D . P]§ to all alikeT KelssSffiaeMl ttLesnelA* IreYUQTi JNCyCKeV A food deal better than any except Cohunbist, $**, $4f, $ s t . •r POPE MFG. CO., HARTFORD, CONN. I ere net properly rspieeenled Is yourvicinity, let I 4 44 , -.> • * > .'J MARION. A number of Mariouites attended the Fowlerville fair last week. Mrs. Hattie Moore of 111, is visiting her sister Mrs. H. Batrain, who she had not seen for thirty years. Everyone remember the chicken pie social at the home of Albert Drewery and wife, Friday evening, Oct. 15, for the benefit of Rev. Earl Pierce. Jas. Kirkam of McComb county is visiting his wife's sisters, and brother, Frank Love. Miss Charlotta Love intends to return with him and spend a few days. PLAIN FIE L a Mrs. W. S. Braley who has beenyisiting in Millington, returned home last week. Quite a number from here will attend the C. E. convention at Howell, Oct; 20. C. Ingles who fell from a building a short time ago, is gaining in strength very rapidly. The funeral of little Ethel "Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall was in Dexter Thursday. Fred Lake attended the Fowlerville fair last week. Mrs. E. D. 13mw.ii is visitiug her children in Stock bridge. Miss. Carrie Jones spout Sunday at the home oj her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fish. Grace Lake, who has been taking a course of treatment at the St. Louis sanitarium during the summer returned home on Saturday last. The remains of Mrs. Susan Morris, an early resident of Hamburg township, were placed in the Union cemetery at this place on Sunday last. Additional Local. Nice rain Monday night. Plenty of local news on page 5 What is Scott's Emulsion? It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-forming properties. It contains Cod- F. L.. Wright, who was fatally (Liver Oil emulsified or partially burned a week ago, was held at; digested, combined with the wellknown and highly priied Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. the M. P. church last Wednesday at 2 p. m. The remains were burried in the Mapes burial ground previous to the service. UNADILLA. H. S. Reed was in Fowlemlle over Sunday. Ethel Kice of Jackson is visiting at P. Mills. John Miller of Clyde is visiting friends in Putnam. Mrs. Barnes of Detroit ie_visiting at her home in Lyndon. Mrs. Wm. Sales and granddaughter, Mary F. Kirtland, spent last week at W. H. Sales'. Seymonr May of Grand Rapids has been home for a couple of weeks nursing a sprained ankle. _ Tbe Ladies' aid of the M. E. church held a social at M r a R. Barnuro's on Friday last. I t was well attended. What Will it Do? It will arrest loss of flesh and ! restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the a d u l t It will enrich the blood of the anemic; will stop the cough, heal the irritation of the throat and lungs, and cure Incipient consumption* We make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of CaseS* Be turt you gtt SCOTT'S Emulsion. 50c. and $[.oo, «11 druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. j PARSHALLVILLE. White is shingling his has Scot house. Mrs. Prudence Parshall moved back on her farm. Will Wakeman and mother are spending a few days in Detroit. Arron Huff and wife of Gaines y4s4tedr4fiends hcre4he past-geek. Alfred Locey is the happy father of a nice boy who came to stay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bush from White Lake were guests of their daughter over Sunday. Miss Barker, a young lady working for Mrs. J o h n Payne, while washing windows one day ;*~' last week, fell and her arm went through window light_cuttiag it very badly. CHAPEL ITEMSMore rain is needed. Miss Estella Watson visited friends near Eason Saturday last. Mrs. E. D. VanBuren visited with her parents in Dansville, on Sunday last. Jas. Catrill and family, also Miss Maggie Macumber, of Brighton, were guests of Myrtie Bockwood Friday evening. Some of the people of vicinity attend church at the Wilson school house as there are no services at the Chapel. S. D. Watson of Pine Lake, was the guest of O. X. Eockwood one day last week. They were neighbors in the township of Wheatfield, Log. Co., thirty-one years ago. A very pleasant time was spent rehearsing old times. CAST PUTNAM. Mrs. S. E . Case of Williamston, visited her sister, Mrs. J. R Hall, last week. Croup Quick]) Cured. MOUNTAIN G L E N N , Ark.—Our children were suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedyv I t afforded almost instant relief. —F. A. THORNTON. This celebrated remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler. 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS for 35 CENTS. SH1TII1I UK. this week. Good weather for the Brighton fair this week. Mrs. if. P. Sigler visited Gregory friends last Friday. Rev. Carl S. Jones has been 0 n the sick list since Sunday but is better. Mrs. H. A. Fick and Mrs, Monk of Gregory were guests of Dr. H. F. Sigler on Tuesday last. Miss Blanche Moran has been on the sick list for the past week, but is much better at this writing. Miss Maude Teeple of the H. S. has been teaching th^ Intermediate department owing to the illness ot Miss Jones, The union services next Sunday evening will be held in the Methodist church. The subject will be The Way of Life. Mrs.W. H, MaOoon, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Hattie Decker, returned to her home in Manistee the last of the week. The new flume.at the mill is completed, water turned in and works like a charra. Do not go away with your'milling but bring it to Pinckney. We are in receipt ol a small book on Optical Science by P. E. Gifford, of Howell. It gives the reasons for wearing glasses, how to fit them, etc. The Senior class of the Pinckney High School will serve a ten cent tea at the opera house on Saturday afternoon, Oct*. 23—the day of sports. The society of Church Workers will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Franc Stickle Tuesday afteinoon, Oct. 19. All are co Hi illy invited. Do not forget the day of , orts on the race track here, Oct. 2". There will be plenty of sport and a general good time. Do not fail to attend as this will be the last of the season, We have been informed that A. G. Wilson's horses, Gertrude A, and Stephen W.. have been retired for the season and will start in no more races this year. They will not be at the Pinckney races Oct. 23. The chicken pie supper at the home of F. A. Sigler last Tuesday evening was a very pleasant affair. The young people always ^npy going to thai pleasant home for a social. The 0. E. society was; richer by""over~$& The ediscope entertainment at the opera house on Monday evening was excellent, but owing to the storm there was not so large a crowd as there should have been. While the ediscope was a marvel to nearly everyone present, the phonograph was no new thing and the people would have been better satisfied with more pictures and less phonograph. However, the entertainment was fine. The Ladies' Benevolent society ot Hamburg and Webster will hold its stxtlfannual "fair"' at the residu^ee-of-l— Alfred Valentine, in Webster, Saturday evening, Oct. 16. In addition to the usual attractions a good program consisting mainly of music is being prepared. Among others who will assist is Rev. Fr. Goldrick of Northtield who will assist in the way of a speech. All come and have a good time and aid the society in its work of charity. Supper 10c. Rev, J. J, Staloy of Dexter, will fill the Cong'l pulpit next Sunday morniug. Mrs. C. K. Richards is in Detroit in attendance at an Eastern Star meeting. Cards are out announcing the marriage of John Martin and Miss Beulah Black, next week, The Cong'l society are perfecting plans to buy or build a parsonage, it is likely they will build. The following from the Balding Star will interest many of our readers as Mrs. Wilson, nee Mary .Cooke, was well known here: "S. M. Cooke received a telegram Sunday that bis sister, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, of Greely Col. one of tee earliest pioneers of that section, had died at that place on Saturday at 6 p. in., at the age of 49 years. Mr. Cooke has the sympathy of a large number of friends." W IMTEU -T1 • t BTWO UTH Y natlemen AND AOTTTl Utiles to travel for riipnmp U«, «ttobU«b*d house In MloU.««ui, XOBtkly I6&00 tad expwif"». Position ttetdy. RtfareMt, •Enclose eelfadd' w<1 Mnn.jiHd "envelope. Dominion Company, Depjt. V, C'uicugo. E S, Nash of Marion, has been diging bis potatoes, the seed for whioh ho got from the Harry Hammond seed farm last spring, and he reports a big yield for this season. Carmen No. 3 yields 350 bunhels to the acre and Livingston banner 280 bushels, with the Uncle Sam's yet to dig. They lire all white skin potatoes and a fine looking lot. Some bills of Carmens contained from 12 to 16 to a bill with not over two or three unmarketable potatoes. t Cloctrtc Bitter*. Electric Bittern i§ a medicine for any Mason, but perhaps mjr* generally teeded when the lanfjitV f|- bausted feeling prevails, when liver is torpid and slugglib and need of a toiio and alternative it fjpjt. A prompt use of this medicine hae o> ten averted long and perhapi fatal bilioui fevers. No mediuine wilt tut more fiurely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, indigestion, ooiptipation, dizziness yield to Eleotrio piftr ters, 50c and $1.00 per bottle at W. A, Sigler's drag store. The City Meat Market Is fully equipped with the best of everything found in any first-class, up-to-date market. Everything new, neat and fresh. All kinds of fresh and salted meats. Highest Market Price for Produce I need a certain amount of Butter and Eggs for ready consumption and will pay the highest market price in CASH or TRADE, F«ed Grinding 1 have a Frst Class Feed and Buckwheat mill and atn prepared to do custom work. J keep constantly on hand feel ana* buckwheat flour for sale. Mill just around the corner. We Guarantee Our Goods Satisfactory. And courteous treatment will be extended to our customers at all times. Q L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. POLITE SOCIETY 1» m *« Women* Christian Temperance Union Conventions. The Canadian convention will take -placfiLALTorontoL Oct. 20th to 22nd, and the Worlds convention "with-be held at Toronto immediately after the Canadian convention, Oct. 23rd to 26. For this the Grand Trunk By. system have made a rate of one fare and a third on the certificate plan, from all points on its lines west of the Detroit and St. Clair rivers, and these rates are also made from all points in Centra] Pass. Ass'n territory via the Grand Trunk Ry. Tickets and certificates may be had of any agejpt of the Grand Trunk Ry. eastern and connecting lines. From Oct. 2« to Nov. 5 the National convention will take place at Buffalo, N. Y., for which a rate of one tare and a th.ird on the certificate plan is also majde. Attendants to these conventions ebon Id bear in mind that the Grand Trunk Ry. system are running three trains -daily 10 Toronto, with Pullman parlor cars on day trains and Pullman sleepers on night trains and is the only line running the celebrated Pallnan sleeper* via the Lehigh Valley road to Buffalo. For farther information and reservation of berths, apply to any agent of the Grand Trunk Br. system or to C. BL Turner. City ticket agent and Ben. Fleioher, frar. Past. Aft, Detroit. sort of fretting used to the idea of buying Hi(<h Class Stationery at a dry goods store. Time was when nothing but thick, cheap tablets were sold by such stores, but now you can find at the B. B. H. fine High Class Stationery suitable for the most particular correspondence. Full pound High Class, Kid Finish Letter Paper, white and tints of azure and helitrope, 25c, 125 envelopes to match; 25c ~Or~w«-w41l-seU4t this way, and 50 Envelopes to match for 25c. Box Paper, (envelopes and paper to match,) hisjn. grade, fine quality and fashionable shades for 25c. Pound paper in good quality, 15c pound. Envelopes to match at 5c for 25. Applique Swiss Work. A. beautiful collection of Center Pieces, Table Cov- ~HrH, P^'ilift*, PiUfng-Shama, "RprflH.n K ^ r f s in ftrtifltift, d*.in«_ ty and desirable patterns, hemstiched and scalloped ers. We shall take pleasure in showing yon these. bord- Handkerchiefs. Children's school handkerchiefs, such as others sell at 5c each we are offering because of big pur a basing, at 3 for 10c. Ladies1 pure linen handkerchiefs at 12|c each in fine hemstitched. Unlaundried handkerchiefs at 8 for 49c, 25c eaoh and 50c eaefe-. If yon havent bought these kind of handkerchiefs try them once. We have them to show in an immense variety. We are selling $500 worth a week of unlaundried handkerchiefs. That's the best recommendation we can ask tor their true worth. Tfoure Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. 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 14, 1897 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f6c30c1e27eda6b9d47d6822be910a15.pdf 72b041a95dfea1dd239de1e6bfb0a986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX * « . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 1909.CZ).'No. 41 Tailor Made Clothes Are clothes that will fit and keep their shape and you can buy them at home and at t h e Low Price. Call and see samples. :: :: :: m^mtmm^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmm.* i • • mini i Bed Blanknts liiin week—Lots of tlieui—(Jail and see tjuiility aud prieett You will buy if you need theui M«u» 12.00 Wool Pauls fur $ 1 . 4 9 S a t u r d a y . CJail and See. Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Oct. 16 50c Tea 4 0 c 4 Pkga Mince Meat 2 5 c Pinckney Cream Cheese 1 6 c Soda 5 c Yeast 3 c Commencing Q c t 11 this store will close at 7o'clock Standard time, Kxcept Saturdays W.W.BARNARD BOWMAN'S EARLY ARRIVALS «R£ REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Catting Flannels are now on Sale. We have a tine selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of pNtteniH for K o m o n o s , D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Be sure to call when in Howell 11 mm Howe1!'? niton Siose L»OCAL» NEWS. F. G. Jackson was in Detroit on business this we«k. Tuesday was "Columbus Day" a holiday—who know it? Joe Kennedy of the Stock bridge Brief was home over Sunday. ftuel Cad well of the Agricultural college was home over Sunday- Mrs. Vaughn and daughter Norma spent Friday shopping at Jackson. Several of the ladies of the LOTMM were entertained at Dexter Tuesday by the hive there. The ladies of the Conjf'l church will hold their annual Fair Oct. 29, 30- Watch for further notice-. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Noble ot Howell were guests of her sister, Mrs. S. Grimes tbe last of last week. Do not be disappointed it yon do not receive a lucky sea bean from the California cars as they are not all lucky. ^ This section was visited by a refreshing rain Sunday. More is needed however before we go into winter quarters. L o F o h e y spent Sunday with his parents on his way back to Marquette Irom Ft. Wayne, where he had been to attend the funeral of his uncle, P. T. Welsh. H. G. Briggs and wife of Pinckney and Mr. Hendricks ot Hamburg, lett Monday for Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. B. will visit at Eyeretts for part of the winter and then perhaps visit Southern California. Tuesday was a cold stormy day. part ot the time it rained, tb >n snowed and the wind blew a gale, Those who had no heating stoves up hovered over the kitchen fire. Paste this in your Bring YOllr Work tO DarrOW'8 8l0rB i hat for reference next year. Ditto for I Wednesday with the ground frozen. Does Yoilr Harness Need Repairing? T^7"G C a n ZDo I t Do Yoilr Shoes Need Fixing? T*7"e Oarx D o I t M Room Toilet Needs] of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure t o the batn, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are featnres yon will appreciate when purchasing your toilet gooJs nere. Try oar bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER mft&^o&w: • ^ - • v i n o o ! Well, it is October. Gypsies visited the village Monday and as usual plied their trade of fortune telling and begging. The street commissioner is improving the streets by filling and gradingthe low places made visable by the recent storm. W. E. Tupper and family visited his sister near Pingree last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas VanOrden of Webberville visited i!i s. Suphia Blunt the first of the week. Louis Boucher and \YI!H of Groose Isle were guests of her mother, Mrs. Ann Brady and other relatives here a Robert Holmes, wife and two lady f e w d a y s t h e p a 8 l W e e k passed through] The California car has a limited umber of the Lucky Sea t>eans which they giire away *•> friends of Lansing here Saturday last, unrouU to Pontiac and Detroit. Leo Monks has resigned his position as teacher in the Harris district in order to accept a moie lucrative one as teacher ot the Hamburg schools, Geo. Irving, torrrer feather of the schools ot that place, having secured a position in one of the Strife Institutions at Lansing. Sucees> to yon. LH,\ , >r visitor*, 'is snuvenir>. Watch Sea Bean stirv on page 4. « • Brock Cole, Fred P^tfei-on and George Allen -f Xi.u'r.i Kails, N. Y , w re here a i-onvle i<f davs- this weel. the guests ot Wm. Kennedy and rij jved the fin"- ! urTin^ an J fishing. A r e You I n t e r e s t e d ? Y W e 6¾ T o O U R P A T R O N S : — We hand you herewith prices for milk for the next six months and trust that you will find same satisfactory. They are somewhat higher than the dairy farmer has been getting in the past, partly on account of competition and also in regard to the bright outlook of dairy products. On account of the increasing business, we have decided to make our payments on the 15th of the month instead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as it will be more convenient for us and the Bank, as it is no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. We are in shape to handle any arm unt of milk and our patrons need not fear of overstocking us as we can sell all we make for the next 20 years. If prices Jkeep up we expect to better the prices for March. Arrangements are being made by the officer of the county association ot farmers' clubs for the annual one day institutes and the general two day "round up-' at Howell in Pebru ary. It is suggested that inasmuch as Pinckney has not had one for about eight years, that we get in this year and secure one of the dates. The matter is taken up early as there is considerable to be looked after by the county officers and they want to know where such meetings can be held at an early date. Do we want one here or not? This is the question for every business man to answer for himself and if we should make up our minds to have one here let us make it a hummer. At far as we are concerned we believe it would be a good thing as there are no batter farmers in any section than here and we can make it a success. Let us hear from you. Just Received a t JACKSON'S New Purs at Popular Prices New Underwear New S h o e s October- $ 1 . 5 0 per 100 November 1.60 per 100 D e c e m b e r 1.60 per 100 January $ 1 . 6 0 per 100 February 1.60 per 100 March II.40 per 100 We invite your inspection of our plant 1 at any time, and would be pleased to have you call. Yours very truly, P I N C K N E Y C R E A M E R Y C O . L T D . E, F. DAY, Manager. Inspected the Milk. State Dairy inspector Howe of Lansing was in the county September 27 to inspecting the milk delivered to the varioes creameries of tbe county and milk factory. Samples were taken from a large number of cans and sent to their chemist tor analysis.—Tidings Tha analysis showed that the milk was not up to the standard and as a result, last week Mr. Howe returned to this count, and swore ont warrants tor ten of the patrons of the condensed factory at Howell and three patrons of the Pinckney Creameiy Co. The cases will come on before Justice Roehe of Howell sometime this week. It is the business of tbe state commission to look after this and other food adulterations and no local party or firm had anything to do with the matter. VVe understand he has been working the county for some time and has made other arrests and there are rrtnrp fn follow. N e w D r e s s G o o d s — G i n g h a m s , Prints, Flanolettes, and Tennis Flanels, all at the lowest cash prices Our ^•atiri'citt.y Speoinle* Mens 15c Canvas Gloves, 2 pair for 2 2 c Mens 10c Canvas Gloves, 3 pair for 3 2 c Special Cut Prices on Chitdrens Cloaks Special Cut Prices on Ladies Fine Shoes Matches, 12 Boxes (fi,GO0 matches) for 2 5 c GROCERY SPECIALS Corn Flakes,—7c; Best Corn,— 8c Bast Tea—40c 25c Coffee—22c Soda,—5c; Bice,—5c Best Cheese—16c Best Salmon,—2 for 25c; If your house needs painting, paint it WiUJAMS PAIHT. Here are some of x. The weather is settled and you dort't have to contend with the spring rains. a. You Vill protect it against the winter's snows and storms. j . You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insect* sticking to t'.ie surface. 4. Ther* is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what afttn causes blistering, cracking, and now—this fall—with TH£ SHLHWIMthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs les*hy the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best material lead, pure sine, and pure' sttd oil. It always n e w foes wrong if righty used. ~ BOLD »Y Teeple Hdw. Co. Pinckney Dispatch FJEUNlf JU ^DSUKWK, PufeU»her, »*.-«,« TONING DOWN M t a i m A H iT£M&. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 3S J. WHEN SfHOJJLD GIRL8 MARRY? A grandh^thej-.*haa undertaken to. anawer th* question In the headline in a magazine article. Having had experience, she thinks she knows what she lb talking about It Is her opinion that no girl should marry before she is 25 years old. There never has been and never can be any fixed rule fpr the mating of human beings. Ages ago parents were the jjole arbiters of the marital destinies of their daughters. They gave in wedlock when and where and to whom they pleased, and the daughters had nothing to do with thJ bargain. The matter is one in which there is pretty nearly Independence of thought and action on the part of American girls. Parents may try as they will to shape their daughters' love affairs to conform to their own ideas, but it Is a rare case in which trt*y succeed—and even then success on the part of the parents is not a guarantee ol the girl's happiness. It has been estimated that a woman's chances of marriage begin to diminish at the twenty-fourth year and decline rapidly to the thirtieth year, when they have almost disappeared. The period of greatest expectation Is from 19 to 23. It is between these periods that the majority of women*must make up their inJnds, and they do it from the dictates of the heart oftener than from any other consideration. WILL THE USUAL BLOODY FRAY MARK THI8 H18TORIC DAY AGAIN? DEAN COOLEY'S ADVICE. There Is an Effort Now to Stop the Rush in Which Many Are Annually Injured at the U. of M. The frequent assertion that the soils of the United States are wearing out Is not conceded by Prof. Milton Whitney, chief of the bureau of soils, United States department of agriculture. He has prepared a bulletin in which statistics of yield since 1867 are carefully compared, and in whl"h he arrives at the following conclusion: "We are producing more crops per acre than formerly.' This Is undoubtedly due to better and more IntrHigfeht cultivation, "HTWe^aftfl setter systems of rotation of crops and is later?Tears to the intelligent use of fertilizers through measure* of control in the hands of every indlvtaua* ftirtner." Much that has been said cm the subject of exhaustion of Uie soil was alarming and even disheartening. That Prof. Whitney sees no reason for a pessimistic view is reasurring. The bureau of statistics at Washington reports an enormous increase in building operations thrcugnout the country. This is another sure 'ndlcation of the revival of business activity in every direction. When financial stress is felt the work of building 1B one of the first to feel the effects. The Washington statement shows that the value of building permits issued in 100 of the largest cities in the United, States for the year ended July 1, 1909, •was $20,000,000 in excess of that for the same period in 1906, when building •was at high tide. There have been noticeable gains in other directions, but in building the movement appears to be a veritable boom, owing to the demand for increased accommodations. Dr. Stiles, chief government zoologist, has just given advice in a department bulletin for the treatment and eradication of the "book worm" of "lazy" disease so prevalent among the poor whites of the southern states. The disease produces an anaemic condition and an utter disinclination for labor. Judging from the latter symptom, it would seem that the "lazy worm" does not restrict its activities to sections south of Mason and Dixon's line. It is hardly lese majesty to rise up and assert that It has incubated in the municipal blood, in view of the exasperating doiaa* in varioua. movements planned for iftHUdalntata The sultan of Morocco's Dfcpturesqiie Idea of locking the rebellious'filUhogi in a steel cage, strapped to the back of a swaying camel and marched, circus style, through the streets in a free parade, shows an oriental kind of humor hard for the western Blind to appreciate. So is his humorous'idea of punishment with boiling pitch in IL Somebody ough't to remind him that this is sultans' bad day. Dean Cooley met his sophomore classes in the engineering department and gave them a quiet little talk, as one man would talk to another, on the duty they owed to the institution. He said in part: "You are a part of one of the greatest educational institutions on earth, and there is something for you to consider beside your own selfish pleasure. You are one of the university family, look out for the family honor, be careful of the family credit. Have a little pride about your family, and whatever stunt you do, be sure you are doing nothing that you will be ashamed of doing after the excitement of the moment has passed. "Remember the eyes of the entire state of Michigan are upon the university and you, and that it is not pleasant to have yellow stories circulated about your university. Each do your share toward making these stories impossible. The hazing of some years past has been disgraceful." Since the posting of the faculty's ultimatum In regard to the annual class rush at the university, many plans have been submitted by students and instructors to give class rivalry an outlet that will be safe from gore. The most acceptable plan presented is that of Dean Cooley of the engineering department, and it bids fair to take the place of the annual Black Friday disgraces. His plan is to have a pole rush as In previous years. At a sufficient distance from the pole, to prevent the congregation of the defenders, a strong fence should be built to prevent an assault by a massed horde of the attacking party, which in past years has been the most dangerous feature of the rush. The offensive party must obtain the flag within a limited time. Tfie contest is to be held on the afternoon of a day still to be known as "Black Friday," either on the campus or in an adjoining field. The fence shall be a permanent structure upon which It shall be the sole privilege of the victorious party to roost. "I hope a healthy sentiment will be built up around this fence," concludes Dean Cooley. The sophomore class at a meeting pledged itself as a body to allow no more hazing of freshmen until, the day of the Black Friday rush, and to do none thereafter. If the significant glances that passed around as this measure was adopted mean anything, Black Friday will be a memorable day to any freshman who doesn't lock himself in his room on that lay. The day after President Hurley of the student council issued the order that all freshmen should wear the traditional gray caps, there was a land-office business in local clothing stores. Eight hundred of the lids were sold in one day. Now practically every freshie seen on the campus Despondent over recent bun 1 noli -everses, Philip Heme, a former Well-todo business man of Menominee, hanged himself In his barn. Bert K;"Hads*U, i d Owosso tinner, has falien heir to 425,000 bequeathed him by hii aunt, Mrs. Carrie Payne Flier, the Manistee philanthropist. A reckless bicycle rider ran down 7-year-old Beatrice Dickinson, of Qwosao, on a sidewalk, badly bruised her and, then heartlessly kept on his way. The Haskell Home for Children, Battle Creek, which burned last February, is to he rebuilt at once with the $3,000 still in the treasury aa a starter. Thomas Rathbun, the oldest Oddfellow in Michigan, celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday at Qulncy Sunday, which was the occasion of a family reunion. "I'll be ripe when J come out, Judge," Joked Stephen S. Pangburn when he was sentenced to serve from 20 to 40 years in Marquette prison for killing his.wife. The Eastern Michigan Edison Co. of Detroit has completed the purchase of practically all water power rights on the Huron river between Lake Erie and Zurkey lake. A new counterfeit $5 silver certificate, bearing the Indian head, series 1899, has appeared in Michigan, and the secret service has issued a warning to the public. A small boy found Henry Goepfort, aged 79, in a dying condition in two back rooms of a house in Bay City. Running out for help, he returned to find the old man dead. Coming to Cadillac expecting to marry John Raabe, Mrs. Belle Dorsey, with her four young children, is stranded far from their Indiana home. Raabe failed to appear. Harry Ulrich donated a valuable water power rights to the Little Muskegon Power Co., while other residents of Mecosta county received payment for similar rights. The first sale of state tax lands ever held away from the capital took place at Muskegon Thursday when the public domain commission sold Muskegon county lands. F. Bruce Smith, Saginaw's blind newspaper man, has been appointed by Gov. Warner a member of the board of the state employment institute for the blind in Saginaw. Bay City health officers say they have traced the epidemic of scarlet fever which caused 68 cases and two deaths last week to the home of Charles Friebe, a milk dealer. George Brown, aged 4G, a wealthy stock farmer, blew out the gas in his room at a Port Huron hotel when he retired and was found nearly asphyxiated the next afternoon. He cannot live. Drug store local option whisky was given a black eye when a Pontlac doctor ordered a bottle and specified that it must be "good whisky, not the diluted and covered-wlth-caramel kind." w n mm WILL - SOAR LIKE BIRDS WILBUR WRIGHT QIVB8 FIRST REAL INTERVIEW—TALK* ,AT LENGTH TO WAITER. zr' ST. <v FREED AT LAB(T^ ^r^^^H TALKS OF AEROPLANES In Simple Phrases the Conqueror of the Air Tells How He Succeeded and Why—Telling of the Advantage of His Machine. wears one. It require* s o a t , i g u r t n j , t a see how a New York woman, could hive out for domestic- service at S18 a tnohttr wfcile herself keepia* **,., soman* at 922 a month. The answer is that she was lifting jewelry and the like from places where she was employed. After robbing 30-women this kitchen Itinerant has gone to a reformatory for three years, - Denied Place In Parade; Ends Life. Forced out of the big parade during home-coming week in Kalamazoo, which he has made his home practically all of his life, William Nye, a veteran of the civil war with an honorable record, worth more than $50,000, but the city scavenger, grieved himself into despondency and committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. The deed was done at the Nye home and in the presence of the dead man's daughter. William Nye was one of the best known characters in Kalamazoo. Three weeks ago, when it was decided to secure the king for homecoming week, some one proposed Nye. He led in the number of votes received for several days and his defeat was finally brought about by the suppression of his name. Nye recognized that he should not be the king and took no offense, but when he was forced out of the parade on Thursday he took to drinking and had been drinking, it la said, most of the time since. Both Engineers Killed. Engineers of two fast freights on the Detroit-Bay City division of the Michigan Central, both of Detroit, were killed and one fireman, two brakemen and a conductor were injured in a head-on collision in front of the station at Carpenter's, between Lapeer and Columbiavllle, Tuesday Jri&ming. The north-bound freight, with Engineer Albert Welsemiller driving it, pulled up and stopped atthe station at Carpenter's. The southbound train crashed into it and both engines were reduced to a scrap heap. Eight or ten cars were smashed. Engineer Welsemiller was pinned under tb,e wreckage and instantly killed, white Tucker died shortly after being pulled from the debris, with his hands and arms Injured. Paris township farmers patrolled a swamp while Fred Thompson, an escaped inmate of the asylum for the criminally insane at Ionia, shivered in it all day. He was finally captured. The 17-months-old son of G. H. Ramboy of Saginaw, fell out of a swing, caught his head in the rope and was strangled to death. His mother found the body hanging from the swing. Roy Cole and James Munson of Bay City, returned to their room after a spree, blew out the gas and went to bed. Both are in the hospital and Munson may die from asphyxiation. Cole revived. The combined efforts of tho Women's League and the Women's Athletic Association of the U. of M. have resulted in the securing of $5,000 to apply on the Sleepy Hollow athletic field mortgage. Lee Hunt, aged 17, a Battle Creek cripple, has disappeared from home and left a note saying his life was useless and he could bear It no longer. It is feared he has drowned himself in Goguac lake. Mrs. W. B. Scott, of Bay City, who was found hung up by the wrists Sunday, has charged her husband with the deed. According to hia statement to the police, Mrs. Scott has left home and gone to live with a daughter. Though Clare Potts, of Cadillac, forged an order for only $1, while Lewis Lanee tried to secure $200 by the use of another man's name, eafch was sentenced to from two to fourteen years in the Ionia reformatory. Pitiful In the extreme was the parting between Henry Smith, Pontiac's Jean Valjean, and his wife. Smith went back to Ionia to serve the remainder of a five-year term after having been at liberty for 11 years. Hi? wife remained behind, heartbroken. The news of Gov. Warner's commutation of the sentence of Henry Smith, Pontlac'B Jean Valjean, who was arrested by Sheriff Harris Monday, after an escape from Ionia reformatory 11 years ago, has been gladly received In that city, not only by Smith's friends and relatives but by citizens generally. The Manton grange has adopted resolutions condemning the^ action ol Fred C. Wetmore relative to the mineral tax bill. The resolution reads In part: "Be It further resolved, that the experience is convincing that professional failures prove poor material to legislate for the Interest of the tolling taxpayer of a great state." To the public at large the Wright machine and 'its simple mechanism has been a hidden mystery. Its very simplicity, has been charged with the mysterious, to the layman mind. Reporters have vied with each other in vain to penetrate the Wright mind and extract from the Wright voice the intimate details of his aeroplane, and particularly his own opinion as to its achievements and future possibilities. What is in the mind of Wilbur Wright and what he himself thinks of his own work has not hitherto been revealed to the public. Inspired by the spirit of the Hudson-Fulton celebration, and by the few who have been closely in touch with him during his almost close confinement on Gover-. nor's island, has opened his mind on the question of aerial'flight and his own accomplishments in this line as never before. "Do you think any of the machines that have been built in Europe are equal to your own aeroplane?" he was asked. "No," with drawn, tense lips, Mr. Wright remarked significantly, with a semi-amused expression on his face. "They have all copied us as much as they could, but as yet they still use twice the power, and even then they are not able to produce results equal to ours." Much surprise was expressed in this country because the Wright machine did not win In the race at Rheims. Mr. Wright's attention was called to this fact, and he was asked why he had not been successful against the other aviators. "If I wanted to build a machine for racing I would build one different from the one which I have here, and—I think I shall probably do so In a few sears," he .remarked. "The type we have now i a not designed for racing purposes. Our machine is designed for general, practical use. It is not a freak machine," emphatically emphasizing the fact that his machine was not of the racing class or built with that view. In view of the recent accidents to Selfridge and Lefebvre, who were killed, Mr. Wright was questioned as to whether his type of machine was not equally unsafe, if not more so, than other aeroplanes, and whether or not the chances which he took were not equally as great as those which cost the lives of other daring aviators. ^No," he answered, In his quiet, effective manner, "the control of our machine is so perfect that unless carelessness or structural defects occur unforeseen, which is carelessness, no accident can happen to our machine. The Selfridge accident was due to the structural defect of the propeller, which should have been foreseen; the Lefebvre accident to unwarranted carelessness." "In view of the universal Interest in your machine, would you give some details as to the structure and mechanism upon which you rely for efficiency and safety of your machine, or for the great efficiency which you claim?" Then followed a series of talks with Mr. Wright—who never has given a detailed explanation of hia aeroplane —in which he revealed all of the crucial points of the Wright machine, the theories upon which he has worked, and he gave this technical and general explanation in a very Bimple and clear way. "Our machine is superior to all others," he said. "The Wright biplane is efficient not only in its economic use of power, but also In its maneuvering qualities. The biplanes of Voisln and Farman are about the same size as ours. It is noticeable, however, that they use double the power and travel at less speed. In flight, the Voisln and Farman are sluggish, slow, and lacking. in precision of movement, while the Wright is the 'true bird,' quick in its action, maneuvering with promptness." From tht Awful TOrturet ofJJCI^ftey " ' Won*.*,,:. *' \ Mrs. ftechel * Ivle, Henrietta/ Texas, saytr "I would be* nnirntefuf If g d l d not tell what Doan's KioMf Wiiith^h a r e done to* me. Fifteen years kidney trouble clunjr to me, my existence w a | one of mlaf rg. and for two whole years I was unable to go out of the house.' My baclTathed all ti'e;; ta« and 1 was Utterly* wfcak, uutnVbtf flnfetf to walk without assistance. The kidney pecr^tkms w$re very irregula/. Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to good health, and I am able to do as much work as the average woman, though nearly eighty years Old." ; Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Boater- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. True Representative of Race. Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg may claim this distinction, that he is the first perman. chancellor to wear a beard. Bismarck hastened to shave his off >vhen he entered upon diplomacy, and showed bis rivals and enemies a massive Jaw and clear-cut chin; and he Bhaved to the end, with an interval enforced by neuralgia in the early '80B. As a soldier, too Caprlvl shaved, all but his mustache, and so did Hohenlohe and Bulow. But Bethmann- Hollweg is gaunt, rugged, hirsute, pan-Germanic. And There Are Others. The cook had been called away to a sick sister, and so the newly wed mistress of the house undertook, with the aid of the maid, to get the Sunday luncheon. The little maid, who had been struggling in the kitchen with a coffee mill that would not work, confessed that she had forgotten to wash the lettuce. "Well, never mind, Pearl. Go on with the coffee and I'll do it," said the considerate mistress. "Where do they keep the soap?" Proper Love for Wife. "When a man really loves his wife he ought to combine all his nicest sentiments toward other women into one big sentiment for her. "He should show her the respect he feels toward his mother, the politeness he shows other women and the responsibility he feels toward his sister. "To all of that he should add the great love he should feel for a wife." The American Cat-Tail. The cat-tall of the American swamps is almost exactly the same plant as the Egyptian bulrush. It is no longer used for making paper, as it once was, but from its root Is prepared an astringent medicine, while its stems, when prepared dry, are excellent for the manufacture of mats, chair-bottoms and the like. Secret of Happiness. I have lived to know that the great secret of human happiness is this: Never suffer your energies to stagnate. The old adage of "too many irons in the fire" conveys an untruth —you cannot have too many—poker, tongs and all—keep them going.— Adam Clark. The Chart Peary Made. This Is what Boatswain John Murphy of the Peary ship Roosevelt says: "The commander (Peary) took Cook's two 'huskies' on board and questioned them about where Cook had been. Now an Eskimo knows as much about a chart or a map as a passed mariner, and while they talked they took pencils and showed on the chart just where they had been with Cook. "They say he made a two days' journey toward the north and then camped. At the end of the first day he had cached a heavy gun. At the end of the second day he ordered one of the huskies to go back and get that gun. Dr. Cook waited two days for the man to come up with the gun and then the three men turned westward, and that was aa far north as they ever got. The commander has those marked charts now." FOOD QUESTION Settled with Perfect Satisfaction by a Dyspeptic. It's not an easy matter to satisfy all the members of the family at meal time as every housewife knows. And when the husband has dyspepsia and can't eat the simplest ordinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly annoying. An Illinois woman writes: "My husband's health was poor, he had no appetite for anything I could get for him, it seemed. "He was hardly able to work, was taking medicine continually, and an Boon as he would feel better would go to work again only to give up in a few weekB. He suffered severely with stomach trouble. • i . . "Tired of everything I had been able to get for him to eat, one day seeing an advertisement about Grape-Nuts, I got some and tried it for breakfast the next morning. "We all thought it was pretty weJL although we had no idea of ustaf w regularly. But when my husband «MM home at night -he asked for Grape- Nuts. "It was the same next day and X had to get it right along, because when we would get to the table the question, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts' was a regular thing. So I began to buy it by the dozen pkga. "My husband's health began to improve right along. I sometimes felt offended when I'd make something I thought he would like for a change, and still hear the same old question, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts T "He got so well that .for the last two years he has hardly lost a day from his work, and we are still using Grape-Nuta." Read the book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There-* a reason." Ever rend the ab«Te Irtitht A aew oae appear* from time to time. Tfcei are a-ennlne. true, aad fall of hi laterest* STORY #»%>*»V»V«V«% «V»V»>%*«ViVt'iViV.Vt* ROBERT AMES BENNET i1' — ^ - Ulustratlont by RAY WALTERS w^xw^x>>»:<^^>^.:d £ * ( (Copyright, IW«, by A. C. KeCiur* * Cu.j 8YN0P8I8. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, a n American heiress, Lord W l n - thrope, a n Englishman, and T om Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited Island a n d were the only o n e s not drowned. Blake, shunned on t h e boat, because of h i s roughnebs, became a hero as preserver of t h e helpless pair. T h e Englishman w a s suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which h e w a s scored by Blake. A l l three constructed hats to shield themselves from t h e Bun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, t h e only f>rocurable food. M i s s Leslie s h o w e d a iking for Blake, b u t detested h i s roughness. Led b y Blake, they established a home in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced a n unpleasant situation. Blake recovered his surveyor's m a g n i f y i n g glass, thus insuring fire. H e started a jungle Are, killing a large leopard a n d smothering several cubs. In t h e l e o p a r d V ^ a v e r n t h e y built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until it fell against t h e heights. The trio secured eggs from t h e cliffs. MIBS Leslie's white Hkirt w a s decided upon a s a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Wlnthrope, Miss Leslie became frightened. Wlnthrope became ill with fever. Blake w a s poisoned by a flsh and almost died. Jackals attacked the camp L m t night, but were driven off by Genevieve. Blake constructed a n animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honey and oysters. Miss Leslie w a s attacked by a poisonous snake. Blake killed It and saved its poison to ktll game. For the second time Wlnthrope w a s attacked by fever. He and Blake disagreed. T h e latter made a strong door for the private compartment of Miss Leslie's c a v e home. A terrible storm raged that night. Wlnthrope stole Into her room, hut she managed to s w i n g her dnnr closed in time. Wlnthrope w a s badly hurt. CHAPTER XX,—Continued. "Oh, quick, Mr. Blake! build a fire! It may be, some hot broth—" 'Too late," muttered Plake. "See here, Wlnthrope, there's no use lying about it. You're going out mighty soon. See if you can't die like a man." "Bie! Gawd, but I can't die—I can't die— Ow! it burns!" He flung up a hand, and sought to tear at his wounds. "Hold hard!" cried Ulake, catching the hand in an iron grip. Something in his touch, or the tone of command, seemed to cower the wretched man into a state of abject submission. "S'elp me, I'll confess!—I'll confess all!" ho babbled. "The stones are sewed in the stomach pad; I 'ad to take 'em hout of their settings, and melt up the gold." He paused, and a cunning smile stole over his distorted features. "Ho, wot a bloomin' lark! Valet plays the gent, an' they never 'as a hlnkling! Mr. Cecil Winthrope, hif you please, an' a 'int. of a title— wot a lark! 'Awkings, me lad, you're a gay 'oaxer! Wot a lark! wot a lark!" His voice shrilled out in quavering appeal: "Don't—don't look at me, miss! I tried to make myself a gentleman; God,.knows I tried! I fought my way up out of the East End—out of that hell—and none ever lifted finger to help me. I educated myself like a scholar—then the stock sharks cheated me of my savings—out of the last penny; and I had to take service. My^Ood! a valet—his grace's valet, Uti I a Bcholar! Do you wonder the 4i*U l o t into me? Do you—" i*a deep voice, firm but strange- JfciBky, broke in upon and silenced Ihe cry of agony.: "There, I guess you've said enough." "Enough—and last night— My God! 1o be such a beast! The devil tempted me—aye, and he's paid me out in my own coin! I'm done for! God ha' mercy.QH me!—God ha" mercy—" Again came the gasping rattle; this time there was no rally, Blake-thrnst himself between Miss Leslie and the crumpled figure. "Get back around the tree," he said harshly. "Wiiat are you going to do?" "That's my business," he replied. He thrust his burning-glass into her hand. "Here; go and build a fire, if you can find any dry stuff." "You're not going to— You'll bury him!" "Yes. Whatever he may have been, he's dead now, poor devil!" "I can't go," she half whispered, "not until—until I've learned— Do you -ncoal n you tpilTae juftJtMtfMriUt*! *?" Ti* -ih« r^" Blake studies a Utile, and tapped the, top of his head. "Nadraj I can say, lt'i loftdotn* of the.br^lnrfup there*" "Do you think that—" she hesitated —"tfeat he had i t T . Again Blake paused to consider. "Well, I'm no alienist. I thought him a softy from the first.' But that was all In line with what he was play* in* on us—British dude. Fooled me, and I'd been chumming with Jimmy Scarbridge—and Jimmy was the straight goods, fresh imported—monocle even—when I first ran up against him. No; this—this Hawkins, if that's his name, had brains all right. Still, he may have been cracked. When folks go dotty, they sometimes get extra 'cute. The best I can think of him is that losing his savings may have made him slip a cog, and then the scare over the way we landed here and his spellB of fever probably hurried up the softening." "Then you believe his story?" "Yes, I do. But If you'll go, please." "One thing more—I must know now! Do you remember the day when you set up the signal and you— you quarreled with him?" Blake reddened and dropped his gaze. "Did he go and tell you that? The sneak!" "If you please, let us say nothing more about him. But would you care "I Wish He Hadn't Rushed Off So Suddenly." to tell me what you meant—what you said then?" Rlake's flush deepened; but he raised his head, and faced her squarely as he answered: "No; I'm not going to repeat any dead man's talk; and as for what I said, this isn't the time or place to say anything in that line—now that we're alone. Understand?" "I'm afraid I do not, Mr. Blake. Please explain." "Don't ask me, Miss Jenny. I can't tell you now. You'll have to wait till we get aboard ship. We'll catch a steamer before long. 'Tisn't every one of them that goes ashore In these blows." "Why did you build that door? , Did you suspect—" She glanced down at the huddled figure between them. Blake frowned and hesitated; then burst out almost angrily: "Well, you know now he was a sneak; so it's not blabbing to tell that much—I knew he was before; and it's never safe to trust a sneak." "Thank you!" she said, and she lurned away quickly that she might not again look at the prostrate figure. GHAPTER X X I . Wreckage and Salvage. LL the wood in the cleft was sodden from the fierce downpour that, had accompanied the cyclone; all the cleft bottom other than the bare ledges was a bed of mud; everything without the tree-cave had been either blown away or heaped with broken boughs and mud-spattered rubbish. But the girl had far too much to think about to feel any concern over the mere damage and destruction of things. It was rather a relief to find something that called for work. Not being able to find dry fuel she gathered a quantity of the least sodden of the twigs and branches and spread them out on a ledge in the clear sunshine. While her firewood was drying she scraped away the mud and litter heaped upon her rude hearth. She then began a search for lost articles. When she dug out the pottery ware she found her favorite stew pot and one of the platters In fragments. The drying-frames for the meat had been blown away, and so had the- antelope and hyena skins. Catching sight of a bit of' white down among the bamboos, she went to it, and w%*~-wrt aMfttto -surprised to see the tattered remnant of her dock skirt U had evidently b*»en tpxn from the signal a^aff by the first gust of the cyclone^ whirled down irU*> the cleft by some flaw or eddy In the wind, and wadded so tlgfctly into th© heart of the thick dump of items thai. sJLtha fury of the storm bad failed to dislodge it. Its recovery seemed to the girl a special providence; for of course they must keep up a signal on the cliff. Having started her ftre and set on a stew, she bunted out her sewing materials from their crevice in the cave and began mending the slits in the torn flag. While she worked she sat on a shaded ledge, her bare feet toasting in the sun, and her soggy, mud Bmeared moccasins drying within reach. When Blake appeared, the moccasins were still where she had first set them, but the little pink feet were safely tucked up beneath the tattered flag. Fortunately, the sight of the white cloth prevented Blake from noticing the moccasins. "Hello!" he exclaimed. "What's that?—the flag? Say, that's luck! I'll break out a bamboo right off. jOld staff's carried clean away." "Mr. Bla&e—just a moment, please. What have you done with—with it?" Blake jerked his thumb upward- "You have carried him up on the cliff?" "Best place I could think of. No animals—and I piled stones over— But, I say, look here." He drew out a piece. of wadded cloth, marked off into little squares by crossing lines of stitches. One of the squares near the edge had been ripped open. Blake thurst in his finger and worked out an emerald the size of a large pea. "O-h-h!" cried Miss Leslie, as he held the glittering gem out to her in his rough palm. He drew It back and carefully thrust it again Into Its pocket. "That's one," he said. "There's another in every square of this innocent, harmless rag—dozens of themr He must have made a clean sweep of the duke's—or, more like, the duchess' jewels. Now, if you please, I want you to sew this np tight again, and—" "I cannot—I cannot touch It!" she cried. "Say, I didn't mean to— It was confounded stupid of me," mumbled Blake. "Won't you excuse me?" "Of course! It was only the—the thought that—" "No wonder. I always am a fool when it cornea to ladies. I'll fix the thing all right." Catching up the nearest small pot, he crammed the quilted cloth down' within It, and filled it to the brim with sticky mud. "There! Guess nobody's going to run off with a jug of mud—and it won't hurt the stones till we get a chance to look up the owner. He won't be hard to find—English duke minus a pint of first-class sparklers! Will you mind its setting in the cave after things are fixed up?" "No; not as it is." He nodded soberly. "All right, then. Now I'll go for the new flagstaff. You might set out breakfast." She nodded in turn, and when he came back from the bamboos with the largest of the great canes on his shoulder, his breakfast was waiting for him. She set it before him, and turned to go again to her sewing. "Hold on," he said. 'This won't do. You've got to eat your share." "I do not—I am not hungry." 'That's no matter. Here!" He forced upon her a bowl of hot broth, and she drank it because Bhe cotild not resist his rough kindness. "Good! Now a piece of meat," he said. "Please, Mr. Blake!" she protested. "Yes, you must!" She took a bite, and sought to eat; but there was such a lump in her throat that she could not swallow. The tears gushed into her eyes, and she began to weep. Blake's closeset lips relaxed, and he nodded. "That's it; let It run out. You're overwrought. There's nothing like a good cry to ease off a woman's nerves —and I guess ladies aren't much different from women when it comes to such things." "But I—I want to get the flag mended!" she aobbed. "All right, all right; plenty of time!" he soothed. "I'm going to see how things look down the cleft." He bolted the last of his meat, and at once left, her alone to cry herself back to calmness over the stitching of the signal. His first concern was for the barricade. As he had feared, he found that it had been blown to pieces., The greater part of the thorn branches which he had gathered with so much labor were scattered to the four corners of the earth. He stood staging at the wreckage in glum silence; ^ut he did not swear, as he would have done the week before. Presently his face cleared, and he began to whistle in a plaintive minor key. He was thinking of how she had looked when she darted out of the ttee at hiB call —of her concern for him. When he was so angered at Wlnthrope, she had called him Tom! After a time ho started on, picking his way oveit|aW|ft*jfant *W»» bar: ricade, wlthoWV fatter in hi»,whjs> tllng. The dfttug* of rain hid poured dpwn the cleft in a torrent, tearing swa^Hhe &>t-matt«d foil,and laying bare the race* la the. channel of -the sprmv-Tili. But aside faann an occasional boggy hole, the water had drained away. ' At the foot, about the swollen pool, was a wide stretch of rubbish and mud. He worked his way around the edge, and came out on the plain, where the aandy soil was all the Arm er for Its drenching. He swung away at a lively clip. The air was fresh and pure after the storm, and a slight breeze tempered the sun-rays. He kept on along the cliff until he turned the point. It was not altogether advisable to bathe at this time of day; but he had been caught out by the'cyclone In a corner of the swamfc across the river, where the soil was' of clay. Only hiB anxiety for Miss Leslie had enabled him to fight his way out of the all but impassable morass which the storm deluge had made of the half-dry swamp. At dawn he had reached the river, and swam across, reckless of the crocodiles. The turbid water of the stream had rid him of only part of bis accumulated slime and ooze. So now he washed out bis tattered garments as well as be could without soap, and while they were drying on the sunscorched rocks, swam about lu the clear, tonic sea-water, quite as reckless of the sharks as he had been of the ugly crocodiles in the river. For all this, he was back at the baobab before Miss Leslie had stitched up the last slit in the torn flag. She looked up at him, with a brave attempt at a smile. "I am afraid I'm not much of a needle-woman," she sighed. "Look at those stitches!" "Don't fret. They'll hold all right, and that's what we want," he reassured her. "Give it me, now. I've got to get It up, and hurry back for a nap. No sleep last night—I was out beyond the river, in the swamp—and to-night I'll have to go on watch. The barrl cade is down." "Oh, that Is too bad! Couldn't I take a turn on watch?" Blake shook his head. "No; 111 sleep to-day, and work rebuilding the barricade to-night. Toward morning I might build up the fire, and take a nap." He canght up the flag and its new staff, and swung away through the cleft. He returned much sooner than Miss LeBlie expected, and at once began to throw up a small lean-to of bamboos over a ledge at the cliff foot, behind the baobab. The girl thought he was making himself a hut, in place of the canopy under which he had slept be fore the storm, which, like Winthrope's, had been carried away. But when he stopped work, he laconically informed her that all she had to do to complete her new house was to dry some leaves. "But I thought it was for yourself!" she protested. "I will sleep inside the tree." "Doc Blake says no!" he rejoined— "not till it's dried out." She glanced at his fact, and replied, Without a moment's hesitancy: "Very well. I will do what you think best." "That's good," he said, and went at once to lie down for his much needed sleep. He awoke just soon enough before dark to see the results of her hard day's labor. All the provisions stored in the tree had been brought out to dry, and a great stack of fuel, ready for burning, was piled up against the baobab; while all about the tree the rubbish had been neatly gathered together in heaps. Blake looked his admiration for her industry. But then his forehead wrinkled. "You oughtn't to ve done so much," he admonished. "I'll show you I can tote fair!" she rejoined. During the afternoon she had recalled to mind that odd expression of a southern girl chum, and had been waiting her opportunity to banter him with it. He stared at her open-^yed, and laughed. "Say, Miss .lenny, you'd better look out. You'll be speaking American, first thing!" Thereupon, they fell to chatting like children out of school, each hap py to be able to forget for the moment that broken figure up oa the cliff to; and the haunting fear of what another day might bring to them. When they had eaten their meal, both with keen appetites, Blakt sprang up, with a curt "Good-night!" and swung off down the cleft. Thi girl looked after him with a lingerlnf smile. "I wish he hadn't rushed off so suddenly," she murmured. "I was just, going to thank, him for—for everything!" The color swept over her face in * deep blush, and she darted aroun4 tc her tiny hut as though some one might have overheard her whisper. Yet, after1 all. site had nald nothing; or, at least, she had merely said "everything." (TO BZ: CONTINUED.) HE WOULDN'T 8M0KE "'> x Kind Man—My boy, aren't you ashamed to be seen smoking at such a young age? The Kid—Aw, I ain't smoking. I'm only keeping dis pill lit fer a fellow wots gone on an errand. How's This? W« offer OtM Hundred DoiJars Kewart tor mBf •MB ot Catarrb tost cauoot pe cursd, by fimlis, Casanb Cure. F. JT. CHENEY & CO.. ToMo. a We, the undersigned, hav* known F. J. Cheney lor Urn lass 14 years, nod believe him perfectly DOBarable to all business transactions and nnabeJaUr able to crxry out any oblsraUoos made by feat Arm. WAUJLNQ. XlMNAN dc lfAKVIN, Wbotesale Dnuqttota, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Core to taken Internally, acttag directly upon t i e Stood- sod mucoos- surface* ot tbt system. Testimonials seat tree. Price 73 cents pel bottle. Hold by all Druggists. Hake Hail's Family Pills (or constJpaOoa. Poverty and Consumption. That poverty is a friend to consumption is demonstrated by some recent German statistics, which show that of 10,000 well-to-do persons 40 annually die of consumption; of the same number only moderately well-to-do, 66; of the same number of really poor, 77; and of paupers, 97. According to John Burns, the famous English labor leader, 90 per cent, of the consumptives in London receive charitable relief in their homes. When Coloring Rags for Carpets or rugs, always use Dyola Dyes because the one' package will color any material. Satisfaction guaranteed. Once try Dyola and you will never go back to the old fashioned dyes. 10c per package at your dealer's. Write Dyola. Burlington, Vt., for free book of directions and color card. Dieting. Stella—Did the doctor say you shouldn't eat between meals? Bella—Yes; so I just have more meals. DODDS '/> K I D N E Y 7 >, PILLS !i,. - K I D N E Y SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress! rotn Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonjrne, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ICAKTERfc WlTTLE flVER g PIU.S. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Would you pay $100.00 to rid yourself of that RHEUMATISM Hi ELIABLE HEUMATIC EMEDY PHoe $1.00 per bottle, order direct from Bailable Remedies Co.. 433 W. Chicsflo *»., Chicago N u U n w U u({|1t;>: Wnta for Term*. Drj.D.KELLOGGS. ] ASTHMA REMEDY FOR THE PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & MAY FEVER Wjf3ft &OUR. DRt/Gcmr FOR. It. K tm»a ca aunaia. at PILES CURED Fend for Free Sample, of Carney'» Medicated Cream. Cure* Piles. Klrtnla, Ecaema, etc., Qulcily and effectively. "Tonr Cheney's Med Icated Cfeam ha* cured me.. I have suffered for years with Piles and oerer forma relief hefnr*. _ "C- A.ROlHiKKS, Bradford. Tenn." 1\ J. CHXNKT * CO.. «34 Adams St.. Toledo, a MANUFACTURERS sf HALL'S CATARRH CURE 7Spy» SBHBMaapw'oii* ball t i l n u k i i . Uu trial. . m ssoatalr Detroit Typewriter Cn. ,,.. cmtoiPtse nM>Mi»'d.n>trsl t.»f..h.; toropresentu* Kxpcri^ *nee nnneeewsarr; alio per month and expenaot Writ* for partUwars. .Saiesjdanager.ln care of MONARCH CIO Alt CO., » t . Loots, Mo. •aSSSSS \ ThomptonJt £ye Witer W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1909. 8»r f twines Ifo,nWr F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. W»OWIIETO«8. rHDRSDAY, OCT. W, 1909, Amunoiai IMIL The life of the balooniBt or the aviator is one of "dps and downs " The twat remedy we know of in all case* of kidney and bladder trouble aud the one we can always recommend lb DeWitta Kidney and Bladder pilla. They are an* tiaeptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you auk for these pills be positive that you get DeWitte Kidney and Bladder pi lib. There are imitations placed upon gale to deceive you. Get DeWitts. Iusiat upon them and if your d??>'i r cannot supply you —refuse anything el>-e in place of them. Sold by all dealers. Pearys reception proves he would have been warranted in coming home in his furs. Frightful Fate Averted. "I would have been a cripple for life from a terrible cut ou luy knee cap," writes Frank Disbury, Kelliher, Minn., "without Bucklens Arnica Salve, which cured aie." Infallible for wound* cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sore*, boils, skin eruptions. Worlds best for Piles. 25c. Bold by F. A. BIgler, Some Men under the lamented Govenor Pingree, served BIX years in Jackson prison for grafting. Are we as a state becoming lax again? Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests whnt you eat so you can eat sufficiently of ;>i)y g*.>m\ wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digem it. Sold by all druggists. Miss Floianoe Andrews is spending a tew weeks with friends in Detroit.Q Rpoie-mber it you rncei»e a luoky sea bean watch your luck afterwards. According to statistics compiled by auditor venetai duller it costs $18,670.90 per day to ruu this state. Circuit court fur this county convene* at Howell Monday next, Oct. 18. D. H. Mowers is the juryman drawn horn this township. The Book-keeper for October baa several leading and excellent article* among them being one on "New forks Fight for Supremely;" another, "Personal Efficiency in Corporations;*' "Organization is Building the Panama Canal1' and others that are well worth reading. A woman has just died in Chicago who remembered teeing the first horse oar put in commission there. And today, in Chicago, notwithstanding the advance in street car traction and its wonderful cheapening, the paople are paying the same prise tor a ride iu the street car this old woman paid tor her first ride. Mr. Bruce Shear and Miss Clara Weeks, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weeks, both well known young people nf New Hudson, were united in marriage at the M. E. Parsonage at South Lvon, Saturday eveni n g Oct. 2 by the Rev. S. Scoti«ld. The ceremony was preformed in the pres ence of Cari Davis and Millie Ro&man and Mr. and Mrs. Charhs Tapp. They will make their home at New Hudson where Mr. Shear is employed ai cheese maker. They have the best wishes of a host of friends bo:h in New Hudson and South Lyon—South Lvon Herald, jlr. Shear was cheese maker in the plant here tor several months, resinning to get nearer home. Hs many friends here join with us in congratulations. Fowlerville Palp. The Worlds fair held at Fow l e m l l t last week was the usual big success and ibis year was even bettor attended than before, the gate receipts being many dollars ahead of last year. The manage spare no paint for the comfort and entertainment of the patrons and their patrons oome from the entire county, Ingham county coming in for a large part also. The different exhibits were well represented. There was considerable fruit and vegetables of a fine quality. Among the stock, Holstein oattle and coarse wool sheep predominated. There were also some very fine driving teams and single drivers. There was quite a showing of farm implements, engines, cream separators etc., and of course the farmer of today is much interested in these. Besides the usual rnn ct free entertainments giyen at these fairs, the ball names proved the most interesting and helped largely in drawing the crowd. Taking it altogether the management have every reason to be congratulated. The danger signal which some disgruntled parties tried to spring that Fowlerville was quarantined on account of small pox *nd diptheria came too late to cause the disaster to tte association they had hoped for. Although close to the Ime ol a 'wet1 tounty there was very little it any drunkwness and it was just is well tor the officers were prepared to look after that especial difficulty. However they h;td little to do and there was no quarreling but all paased off in a v«ry pleasing manner 'o the satisfaction of all. Organisation !ft Building Panama Canal. There wera 72 automobiles counted on the fair grounds at Fowlervillt last Thursday and possibly a few sot awav :-»r that. The Hulnuiobile has [come ro May. It is neither n tad nor j u craze, and the near future will sen ! many more4 hundreds in use than at I flirt present time. President Xaft was the man who gave this project the title of the "greatest const motive work" and indeed it ia a fitting term when one makes a study of what has been done since the the United States took it up and what is actually being done today. I t is useless to compare what has thus far been accomplished with the results obtained under the French regime. The contrast is really too great for comparison. The operations of the French were like obilds play contrasted with what American humanity and American mechanism are doing today. One may go the length of the great ditch, and see the steam shovels tearing a hole through the Oulebra hills and dredges sucking out' the bottom of the canual, doing work which is beyond the possibility of hand labor. But what is of intense human interest is the creation of a model comunity out of a plague spot aud a breeding place for revolutions. There are the towns with their model homes and buildings, their improved streets, efficient sewerage, with public parks and halls for the people where but a few years ago were settlements unfit for humanity to occupy. The civilizing of the Panujna Zone in itself has been a great "construction work" but in this case as iu the engineering features the success can all be traced back to organization.—Day Alleu Wiliey, in The Book-keeper for October. dubacribetor tte Plaekst? DlapateH i * ft -> The papers are telling of a minister who said he could not remain in the ministry and retain his honesty. De did well to resign, for there nre plenty of men who can.—Fowlerville Review. The Rod Rock of Success lies iu R keen clear brain backed by indomitable will Htid resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King* New Life Pille impart. They Vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. .1. A. Hmnmn, Lizemore, W. Va., writew: "They sue the best pills I ever used." 25<\ Bold by F. A. Slgler. Druggist Peary hasn't much of an eye for business. Why doesn't he get into the game with a lecture on "How Cook Didn't Get to the Pole." Its a Top Notch Doer. Great (lends compel regard. The world crowns its doers. Thnls •why the American people hove oiowned Dr. Kings New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom is T health force. It killH gerrrm and colds and la grippe vnntsh. Tt hen Is cough racked membranes and coughing stops. Bore, inflamed bronchial lubes and longR are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, • Black Jack, N. C, writes "it cured me of lung trouble pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 60c, $1. Trial bottle free. klold by F. A. Hgler. D r o m i t *TCKY BBA ProvfrlTttpt Fla**d TsUsraAzi ia K2s Hand Vhen He Wvtjhtowa U&* consdooi Among C*pnib*>> ' Of all the many mysterious products 6f the ocean, none can compare with the sea-bean. Scientists are divided as to its origin, as no one has ever seen the shrub or vujq.pfl which it grows, and it is never found save when the bosom of the deep has been rent by a hard storm, when the sea-beans, cast forth iron some mysterious depth, are found scattered along the beach, derelicts of the tide, fthere are numerous varieties, large and small, and some are very rare, especially the large liver bean, and the babded bean. The savage tribes which inhabit the South Seas regard them as almost sacred, and look upon the lucky possessor of one of the rare varieties as particularly favored by the gods. Dusky belles, having in their possession these rare products of the deep, will fight fox their treasure against all comers, as they believe that the sea-bean gives them unusual power, especially in love, and that any man on whom their affections are set, must yield to their charms if they but touch him with the lucky bean. One touch of the bean binds their lov»a to them forever. Mr. Leak, manager of the county exhibit cars from California, is the fortunate possessor of a rare specimen which has a thrilling history whicl would seem to prove the superstition of the savages of the South Sea Islands. It was given to him by a sailor friend, who was wrecked in a mighty storm whici swept the tropical seas. The sailor, unconscious and nearly dead, was washed ashore on an island, and when he recov ered his senses he found himself sur rounded by a crowd of savage men ars women. They were cannibals, and hit fate would undoubtedly have been a horrible one, but suddenly a native saw grasped in the sailor's hand, one of tht rarest of the sea-beans. Where it cam from and how it happened that he helc \ Vhen he was cast upon the beach h' lever knew, but the superstitious natives looked upon him as on" "SDeciallj protected by the gods, anc uie bea! proved to him a lucky one indeed for it sndoubtedly saved him from a terribk fate. Some years ago Mr. Leak be friended this old sailor in San Franciscu, •und as a reward this lucky bean wa? presented to him, and he values it highly. a"I am not superstitious," said Mr. Leak in speaking of this bean, which he has had made into a watch charm, "but \ have not had any very bad luck sine* I was presented with the lucky bean b| t>y old sailor friend Seth *' * Short Breath "For many months I had great difficulty in breathing, and was unable to take much exercise. T i n use of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy was suggested and in six months I was practically cured." HUGH SLOAN, Poynstte, Wis. A sign of poor blood circulation is shortness of breath after walking, going up stairs, sweeping, sxtitsment, anger, fright, etc. The quickest and safest thing to do is to tabs Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. It is so sure to help you that k Is sold under a guarantee that if the first bottle docs not benefit the druggist will return your money. It ia predicted that Miss Mary Harriman will be another Helen Gonld. Here's hoping it may be true. Money Com is In Bunches. to A. A. Chrisholm, of Trend well, N. Y. now. His reason is well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from Indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness and general debility," he writes. "I could not sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all nay old time health and vigor. Now I-can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Inftilable for Stomach, Liver Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at F. A. Siglers. gobseribs for the Plaekusy Dispatch. All t t e Mffi for ItOO per year. | The Monster Shirk, on Beach at Monterey, California. Livingston County residents will be given a chance to see this Monster of the deep by visiting the two beautiful, electric lighted cars of the North of Bay Counties, California, which will be stationed at the Grand Trunk yards P I N C K N E Y OCTOBER 20TH. 1909 One Car is devoted to the Agricultural Products of the five counties of Senoma Naya, bake, Mendocino and Marin—In which the finest fruits and vegetables are produced without irrigation. The second car contains a Monster Shark, 36 feet long, weighing 10,383',pounds, a number of man-eating Sharks, Oevl| Pish, Sea Turtle, and over a thousand other curious specimens from land and water. The Admission Price is but 15cts. A N D A S O U V E N I R I S G I V E N ! E A C H ' . P A T R O N . No one. c a n a f f o r d t o m i * * * e e l n g t h l * G R E A T E X H I B I T PATENTS . ^.-»*- promptly obtained In all countries OR HO FCC. TRAM-MARKS. Caveat* and (JopyrtaMa retfRlfttned. Send sketch, Model or Photc, lor PRIK RIPORT on patentability. Patent p:i*ctloeffiCclnstVPl?. RANK R I M R I N C I 1 . Send 4 wmf« In Rtanip* for onrtwo invnlun Me book* on MOW TO OBTAIN and SILL. P«.TRMTt, Which one* •will pay, How to opt a partner, patent law and other valuahle iniornmt i< >n. D. SWIFT k CO. PATINT LAWVI**. 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. r> \1 k TENTS .«"•.,. .'A;. M O C U R C O A N O O e r r - r i f t E O . SoMnfodel, n r»wi iiLf < >i't ii n.t .vt'n'(••;!.• • * >•• I.I wind free report. I Free advice, huw to oliumi j^u-,,:-. trnde marks,] copyrights, utc, (N A L k . C O U N T R I t * . Basiuftx direct v>tlh Wasi.h:gton saves itmtA money nnJ it/icn ihepaient, Ptttnt »nd Ififrlngtmcnt Practic* Exeluilvtly. Write or coinc to in at s U math Itrnt, *pp tr*it«4 RUtw Htwft « * • W*SHINQTONt O. C. WK^^PW vi r* '"iT BIUOTQ Snccccd when everything «l«e fefis. In nervous prostration a n d - female weakneoaea they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified.' it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATIWC jui .k!y ,'iveiu i' l l O l l o •" : " ^•Ullt t l ' l L . . 1 Putbllt* i T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS eVc. A u xketch mid description may • lit <i.u' opinion frco whether , i.-, i i'iihnh.y rwiteiiinbto. CommuniSX .•( i.n.acatlal. HANDBOOK on Patents ''V^t jiuetiuy Xor'eecuimt^utenta. MI ~t [.roug'h "M ni .n " tecelve rmtfuu & Co. »l*ectai Kuti.i', wlftu.ut chume, iu the Sd^ssfic JSmcrkoiu =1 dBTitiNotntily illustrated weekly. I^nieat efe^ -ulatU'H <n: ;.i!^ wcltntiac journal. Terms, S3 & yeur; jour I:M..UIB. IL Sold by all newadenlem. SIUNN^ ^ 3 B f B f M d ^ N e w M Branch • -ifit-v. ,,Ji K t-t. Washington, D . C . NO Wiom HEADACHE.! SALLADE'S Nerve-Algi Gold and Silver Heaoache Powder . j A positive and permanent cure f or a' 1 * forms of headache and neuralgia, i s compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively ha.-; iio morphine or dangerous opiate in it^ composition and will cure the in:.1 * violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes il u ... d as directed. it leaves the head clear and bright. and the strength renewed. There i.-> nothing " just as good." Can be talo-n by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testlmonlata~we have receive •,!. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise, wriu " Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders havi n, tirely cured me of 8ipk Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore. Albany, N. Y., wntis, "Nothing like your Nerve Alga Headache Powders. They have cured of Periodical ik.. i aches. Would not be without thctn." W« clip the lollowinj* from the D«s j MoiuBM, Iowa, Capita!. T h e meu in I terest^d are P i n c k n e y boys s o d o o r ! r.ofrdffrt; will be u\dii to learn of their i "Nn|(Otiation*i hrive be^n closed by i»y^ioli Lucius Wilsou, sjserbtary of tbn IGrent-erDes Moines c o m m i t t e e , stcur j»»d control of thn Diamond E n u i n . company and the lease on the present quarters ot t b - company at 115 Houth Wbet s-coad Hir.et. Sain Wilson H technical and civil enuVuHer, w^,o re cently came here from Cuba, where he was in t h e ^ o v . r n m e u t t-ei vice, will ratirM^H the plant. '[[ha e n g i n e which it is propos d to UirtUufHctuiH has already bum design ed by * xpert e n a i n e e r u i e n and the pntents have b«en applied tor It will 1 lie K o n e and one fourth hoise power, j t w ) cycle e n g i n e . j Mr. Wilson will remain aa secretary o' thu i i r . a i e r Des Moin-s committer, ! T e a c h e r s E x a m i n a t i o n . i : A special Hjurninaiion ot applicants ' toi h«ci.);id and l l n n j ^rade. cwrtilicates J will be held in thy biyta school build- -in Howell 0 - t 2 1 2 2 . Examinait'-n. hd^kli'ts winch may lm procured at |th«' i"n):; stores; will h« nsnd. I -1-1 " v, M GK00I>'GKK, Uounty Coin, of S c h o o l The Lure of a T I 1 HowWigu* rlammocKwe. c*^. _* i Post Cards Free. r:ijn 1 nit' six cents iu s t a m p s and 1 w i: J atnd YOU po.siaj/w paid, tree 10 I'e.uiti'ul Kc!n«Miibranca Post. Car-Is . pninfid in many colors. T l r s off.r i <ioo<: only to farm folks. Address -las \ 8 • M-r, 9 4 0 \liij-s?ii; Hldij., Detr.ui, .\i , . Mr. W. B. Pearl, WuBeca, Minn., \vrit< i" We could notil)e without your Nerve f.l Headache Powders." 2 5 c e n t s a b o x at nil Uru^ Write ior free sample. S A L L A D F C H E M I C A L Ci T o n d - l L ! - •-•>.<;, > f *^.»-.. *m\*M*:- -»*i St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for tlip county of LtvTngBton,- At aseBPlon of eairi •'nil (. tu'Ul at the I'rolmto Office in the Vilia<.;t> o( Ihiwi'll in fluid county on the 11th Ony of OctnlHT A. i). 11)()9. Present, Hon. Arthur A. .Montague J mine ot I'robate. In the maUcr of the estate of KIUKCKH A. (iAiuiNKit, dcreaeed J.j mi <\ (larilm r luivii ;: filed in said cutu t IIIH petit i'ii iirayirm ilmt. the aJiuin^trntion ol said enini' , lie ;^raDteu (<j iiioiStilf or to .sum*-' otlt. r Miifable Dff.'oti. It i- tir<y>ixl tluit Mieoth il.ij' of Nnvember v. i> I «'', ittu'ii (/ctiM'ti in the forenoon, itt said pi'o- ':;"• < llli'-', t*' mid is hereby appointed for heui - li - i i : , el it ion :- : n l t ili-i'i. 1'ilr; .-il that public Hotter Ihereo! !> ,si'i: liy [itiMie.ili i i 'it a copy ot l l i n ui'di i Inr tiii'i <• ]H'evion>- to --HLII day ol ho •' i " , : e t ' h' I !M"'M^' I IM'A l e u , ,\ :n u -ptipi'i pi I '1 I .' : 'i '1. ii ' •: - l hi ( oil'ii '•'. 1 I I '• I :.\ i h . t; JO |)«r yt^r. A M O N T \ I J ; : K . Judge ot P i c b s t ^ THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easily managed, BO ready and to inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that It it likely to be in operation for at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. Th« design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical in fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A fall guarantee accompanies each engine. Bend for catalogue and price-list. 8L0BE FOUNDRY ft MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboygan, Wise. 11 c*. " ' X Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the .Real Cause of their Condition T h e s e ppor, suffering w o m e n k f T & b M n lad t o hedtevo-that their tahefy ' t f f j & a i l u i d body i i i n t i r e - Sd u « t o ''nil of their aez.** Tjiually • kidnays and bladder axe responaftle—- AT largely s o . A n d in 3 M h oaae*, t h e kidney* a n d hladV J v a r * the* organs, t h a t n e e d a n d j o u s t h a v e attention. TkOM tbrturLnt .SAsrvatl&g sick . Jaeadachep, d r & g g ^ p a i n s in-back, g n l n mftd Ilmba, broatlng and W o l l - iaff o l : the extremities, e x t r e m e B«rrvou8ne88 or hysteria, listless* n e s s and constant tired, 'worn-out l e e l i n g — a r e a l m o s t certain s y m p - t o m s of disordered and diseased £idne:.-, bladder,^nd liver.. '- "Hewitt's Kidh.ey a n d Bladder P i l a r have, ffc ihousanda o f c a s e s , freest, dej&o&iftratcd a s r e a u r k a b l y • e a e f l o i i l in all such conditions of i K n a l e organism—affording t h e Cost prompt relief a n d p e r m a n e n t meflt. " •• li ' • A s an illnstratlon of w h a t i h e e e Sis wifl de, Mrs. P. M. B r i y o f iMBbuja, Qs-. writes t h a t s h e w a s • t r y ft w i t h kidney trouble,' an"* Sat s h e Is n o w well—and t h a t e s e . P i l l a a r e «'hat cured fee?.' T h e y a r e very p l e a s a n t to tavr> B. C. D e W l t t 6 Co., C h i o s * * Wtk \ wasit avarT m a n and w o m a n xrtst h a v e t h e l e a s t suspicion t h a t thi are RfDicted with kidney a n d bla r'^r d' res to at once write t h r u t # n d can>ln n o ca^a,1 j)rs%i|e iuu'|ai.u, u m a l b o x of these Fills w l u jslstsfiStts sjr^JttoB tmjfaetem be sent firee by return mall ^'. . ««M a y r u a y . ^ o o h i i ^ H S i prep-lpeisl. Dm H to^ay. arations era apt to do. ALL DRUGGISTS "Good evening, Miaa Carraway." "Good evening, Mr. Wigtree." And aa theae aalutationa of conveation echo t h e m s e l v e s a w a y into the cold and barren limbo jot potatoes, prunes and prisms, l e t us t a k e a pinch of t h e snuff of true philosophy and s e e if a n y joy remains in a little rumination. T i m e : Eight o'clock in t h e evening. S c e n e : The country on a balmy night i n June—a vine-sheltered ver« anda. Above: The moon and atars. B e l o w : A m a n and a maid. Let us therefore look a t the man. So. Whereupon w e will turn and regard the maid and immediately w e know that joy remains. She had a complexion like" strawberry and vanilla, and the s w e e t n e s s of her ruby lips no mortal tongue could tell. Wherefore w e will tell it. Take a barrel of sugar and concentrate all its s w e e t n e s s into t w o small pieces, shaped like a little lady's lips. Take a quart of honey, if you please, and refine it into t w o drops; place a drop on each of those two little" sugared lips. T a k e a bouquet of lilies, a bouquet ot violets and a bouquet ot heliotrope; extract the scent from each, distil it, place it in an atomizer and spray those t w o little sugared lips aforesaid. Take a bottle of the strongest rum, a bottle of brandy and a case of \ i u e g a r wine. Distil t h e m into t w o drops of concentrated intoxication and delight and place a drop o n each of those s a m e t w o little sugared lips. Take a lambent flame and turn it d o w n t o a glowing sensation of w a r m t h ; take the v e l v e t from a thousand red roses, and place them all upon those two ravishing little sugared lips, and there—and there you have the s w e e t n e s s that n o mortal tongue c a n tell. "You are Just in time, Mr. Wlgtree." "Just in time for what, Miss Carraway, m a y I ask?" "Just in time," s h e a n s w e r e d him. "to help me put up the hammock. One end h a s t o be tied here a n d t h e other end there, but It h a s to be done awfully strong or e l s e i t o o m e s down w h e n y o u try to sit in it. So perhaps we'd better leave it"— "O, I think I oan do it, Miss C a m - Way," said he, and he squared h i s shoulders until one could scarcely s e e the tips of his ears. "I'm not s o tarribly weak, you know," h e added. "Dear me," she said, "I never knew you had such broad s h o u l d e r s ! " Even the tips of his ears disappeared from view. "Why!" s h e said. "They're ia> m e n s e ! " And as for Mr. W i g t r e e , Mr. Wigtree began tying the h a m m o c k into place with such a simulation of strength that one instinctively knew that It Hercules had ever tied a hammock in place he would have tied it In just that way. "There!" he said. "That's o n e e n d ! * "If you can only tie the other a s strong ae that!" she exclaimed. "There!" he said. "Now if that isn't up to stay I don't k n o w what \t." And he drew a chair along the Ve- . randa. and sat down with a manner like that of a man w h o h a s already earned his entertainment. "Can I sit in it now?" s h e asked. "You certainly can," said he. "I feel s o nervous" s h e crlea. But, gathering her skirts about hea* n e v e r t h e l e s s , s h e s a t down in t h e hammock, through In a t e n t a t i v e w a y a n d w i t h the appearance of a girl whej fears the worst. "Are you sure you've fixed It good and strong, Mr. W i g t r e e ? " s h e asked. "Yes, yes," said he. "And it won't breakTH "And it. won't break." "Not even if I s w i n g m y f e e t f s h e whispered. (Very dark i t w a s behind t h o s e vines, and very snug. A single moos> b e a m stole i t s w a y In b e n e a t h the) leaven of the v i n e s and kissed her sweetl57 —sweetly on the lips). "Not even," said he, "if you swing your feet." She swung her feet and one of t h e ropes creaked. "There!" she said, stopping. "That's nothing," h e assured her, goodnaturedly; "that's only a rope creaking." "Yes," s h e cried. "And, t r e t thing I know, it will l e t me down!M "Why," he said, ."it w o « l d hold a d o z e n ! " "I don't believe it would," s h e said. "I don't believe It would e r e n hold two. If Annie Smith w e r e only home Td call her ever and s h o w yon." "Wait," said he. and Til show y e * myself." H e aroae from the chair (nothing warned him) and walked oyer t o t h e hammock. S h e made room for hfm. "There!" h e said. " N o w do you he- "I don't believe you dare awing it," she said. T h e y s w u n g it. "0» well," s h e said, "iust for a little while It m a y be all right, but after a m i n u t e ojtwew©v--*> - n And s o t h e y continued t o s w i n g I t Suddenly s h e n e a r l y fell out baehv ward. H e caught h e r . "There," h e said. "Now y o u can't fall o u t ! " "No," s h e laughed, and after a time she placed her m o u t h against h i s ear and whispered, "Where a r e you going o n Sunday?" "I don't know," h e whispered- bach, a premonition striking h i m w h e n it w a s all too late. "Well,'* s h e whispered again, "what do y o u say \t w e g o t o Coney Udand?" DeWiltb Little Errly Kibtib, Ihe (deus anl, safe, *ure, easy little liver pills. A Balyt? you may always depend upon in ;tny ca*se where you may need a salve, is De? Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve—especially good for piles. Sold by «H drug- KIStH. Ail t h e n e w * tor s i . W per year. W A M E D — SuccttbMngszire wants an enei-tfflic and responsible man or ^ woman iu Pin tkiiey tu tolltct for renewals ancTao" licit n ew > ubscriptiocs during full or spare time. Kxp+ritmce ummsurr. Any one can start * moug friends and acquaintances and build up a paying and permanent busi* uests wi thout capital. Complete outfit and instructions free. Address " V O N , " Success M a^;irine. F o m 103, fctaccets Magazine building, New York City, N . Y . BOYS! G1KLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE FREE! Greatest offer nut. Get your frieuds tu s ubtcribe to LUX ou.^aiune and we wdl make you a present of a $40 Columbia^ Bicycle—the best made. A*k f o r particulars, free outfit, anil rircular telling " H o w m Start," Address "The Bicycle Man" -J9- SI East 22nd St. Ntw York City N. Y . O_ ' KBV. A. l i . Gate* pastor, service evai; tiuuatiy luuraiug %i 10:no &ud every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurr day evening-'. Sunday s c h o o l at U o B e o f morn ing survive. Mrs. (irace Crotuoi, Supt,, J. A. Cadwell Sec. O T . MA KV'S •: ATHOL.1C O KUKe jdictioc at 7 ;3() p . i. SOCIETIES; ! riUie A. O. H. Society o t tide place, meets ever i 1 Uiird Sunday into* F r . M*ttuew Hall, Jotau T u o m e y ami M. i \ Kelly, County D j l - g a t e * M ' l i i l W. 0 . T. L. meets the aecond Saturday ni 1 eack month ut \! :^. p. in. «t the lioiue-4 ot the members gveryouv interested i u teiuperatiue u i oadially inviteil. Mrs; ' CML -ugler, free. Mrs Jennie Bartun, Secretary, I ' l i e l J . L\ A Mid l'>. rM>cie<-j oi this pine- * e v e i y tliird M»t •iruay e-wului; i'i 1 . I i '.' '.V il Ol. .) I I In I i.'lVlllll!', J I J l .-:UL, K M l . i l T S . O F M A C l . - v l i K L ^ >teeieverv b'riday evwuiny ui.• m • >e*oi ^ :.i • ol tue moon jit their Imli tu tlie swai thout c ,i ViBittnj; brothers are : or dial ly invited . C, V. VanVViakle, S i r Kraulil Uoiuu>BUU i Js. 1*. .Mortanf»on, - Record K*«per F. (.;. Jackson, - t'inauce Keeper Livin^etou l.od^t1, No.;> , i' A A, M, t\e^\it» Contmunicutiou 'I'ucadtiy e^eiiiu^, on r«J- t-iy i i > the lull ot ihe moon. F. ti. Jackson. V', 0K D E K U F KAftTKHN S T A U m»>et-< .'ach i n . .i . the Friday evening following tue rc^uini : A A. M. lueetiiu;. MK.-.NKTTK V A I U H N , \V . M. ' 0i,.-EH HP MUDEKN WtiODMEN Meet 11.^ lirst Thursday evening of ertch Moitl. m u, ! MuccRbee liall. <'. L. (irimps V. (' } | AQil-'.J: (j)F i'Hfc i l A C C . U i F K S , ,(cjt evci-: : | J antt :-irff Siitiiiday ot pach i.iouth ni '2:*u p ; I K. O. .'A'.. M. hall. VI•>i11u^ -iaicrs nordiaiiy vited. Lit..\ I ' o s m i v , Lady <.oiu. / NU>!1 ^.- v i uK L-.OVAL u i -:- 1- . 1.. Andrew* 1'. M , J U b h \ t b 5 CARDS. H. F. S'GLEH M- "J- C L . b l G L E . h V . : DKS. SIULLK & SluLER, "liyiiiciniir. •.!•'. .mi k<- .ii~. .k.i v« 11 h plOiii|!;> attended to d;ty or U K U . O:1U> on M m n s i or: Pinckftey, M iili J. VV. BiHD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTiSFAGTION GUIRISTEEO For infotuuitini, call MI UH> Pinckney l)lsrATCtt otrici'. Auction [5iils Free D e x t e r Indcpcndant Phone Arrangements iv.:u\v l'.-i s:iie by phone ;< mv t'\" j'.rnse. ()i"t (iT A d d r e s s , n o x t c r , ,.N\ichician M U . i ' . W ' i - | . > FJ. ».I:N::';A I. v r T M M ;-I: SaliRtfict n n 1.1n:i VA 'i vi il. K.T inforcM tiou cali 'i lM-p\"r»-H <)ri"i".' or -ufilrev- Grc^,:>i c. Mi -u • I vni!ill:i phmit c ! ! ' . > ' • ' i '! . ••'• :. ' ' - -I : "'i i •• i l i i . '-.Jii-Ui t ' - . ' . . i i u M ihx ^incbufii dispatch f UbLlSUKD KVJtHT TBL'KSBiV SOU.MM. !:1 S lOBcriptlon P r i c e g l i u Advance ' ^ut'-Tea ut if'.e PoBtoUice at Plnckuey, Micbixan ! 1 HB aecond-clasB matter i AdverfihioK raiHBUiade known ou application. ' i F R A N K.,l_. A N D R E W S So C O j ' EDITORS ANB P H O P H t t T O H b , ! : I I . . - | ' CHURCHES- I M Ki'UOJJiST J i P l S U O P A L C t i U K C h . Kev. D.L'.LittleK h n paBtor.ServiceBeveri ! Sunday m o r n i n g at U):3u, and every Sunda} , evening at 7 :Qd o'clock. Prayer uieetinuThure ' day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l at c l o s e of tnort ; 11¾ service. Misa M A K V VANi'tKB'r.Supt. \ / f r / I f y o n w a n t e i t h e r a ". ioc ' '!-• B h u t t l e o r aSiutrl • 'i in- .. : S e w i n g JLu'!]i'- >.»:; -.'' "-'> lHE«WH2MEs:wrG .::.: - O r a : i n < » . -."•-•*. Many sewing m.c t c , - - .. .. i . ' qiTiUty, Lit t!. ?. •••>% :.' ;« ' J u t i.-i .- •••••• • ' - ttalti b y H U I : . r ' - » i d m l T r<: --. 4 •/ -t-r<--.3?r ^ 5^ I0£ *&* A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE HEMEDYFOR ALL FORrVIS QFl RHEUMATISM llMmbmgm, Soimtlmm, Nmuralgtm, JOcfnejr Trtiblo and K!ndr~d Dlmommmm. Applied externally it affords almost Instant relief from pain, while permanent results are beinsr effected by taklntr i t interna. ly, purifying1 the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : "A little uir: iHTolnuiouchanrpnk haokrauied by Rheum»tl-m *nd Kiilney Trouhlc tbat nhe could not stand on her f>et. Thp moment they put her down on the floor »he would ncrtMua with pam« I treated her with "&-!)KOPS" sod todiy RIIP runs around ** well »n.l happyascan be 1 priori tw "VDROPS" for tnv patients and U8« it In my practice '" Lara* &!•* Bottle "5-nROPR" (S»0 Doaea)! » 1 . 0 0 . F o r Sale by l»rncBl*t* SWANS0H IHEQIATIC CURE OOMPAHY, | l > e p t 8 0 1 7 4 T^»k*« H t w ^ t . < h J r a R o SWANSOK PILLS Act quickly and srent!y ur^^n t h e dig-estive orisrans. carryinsr '->tf th-» disturbing e l e m e n t s a n d estnMishint? a h e a l t h y condition of the lr.-.::. s t o m a c h a n d bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTiPATiOH 0 J e * Hmm4*ol»6, Bear Stomach, Mmsrtttum, Brntcfung, Ltvmr Tr&ublm, c'^. 2 3 C a n t s I*-" •• ; > c , 1¾^ AT DRUGC . .,-3 EARN STOVE MONEY by buying from yonr dealer this ranjre at half the prioe that is asked by other flrmii. Onr modern method of merchandising en ables na to make thin phenominal offer which none of our oom petitoacan meet. $ S S . 9 0 bays thi» handsome large DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE by otrt It in made from pohAad blue. i hasaix covers, one of which Is aectionai, asbestos | {ca«t floe strips and fnel cup, screw draught regi*>| *~1>1« jrrsie, UMneb over., cart i Wwrpolr a n d h i g h | li. tars, doast. V ickeTtrimmed, A gnarantee accompanies each range.' No ma; i -order honse can touch this prioe. Ifyonr dealer will" aot order th;. ranfre for yon, then let na ship it dhtaot. We are anzlona to cst^bll-b agenc v s in erety oomanmity. Doa^mi«agt»dthmgwhenttlaofiarsd. Wa hava been hi b « s f n ^ rbr for^y-aight yeara, r • O M o a s j o , I H . •*-•" " '"-f . W W •"r^i'.:.,^ * ^ ;.V>4.' *>>**- >.#:' ,>; ' 7' •<.'• ;.\ ."v'-rCt.'"•'*$>.*C-: "'.., , ^ ^ - ^ ftfc" V. M DDDDDDDDnDDDDDDDaPGD ^By WILL LEVINGTON COMFORT • flboaDaa-on _ opyrlght, by J Let us W conunonpwce for a minute aUOagln^rito ftojvifa* night and a college campua, garnished with moonlight, maple-buda—-and a man and a maiden standing closely together. "But. NetUnJfjlou do»* think; J/n*, wortfe^Faltiatr4£Ufmf*uM I don't know^Bfcat wnatMto «o aftoi* " , " the man 0|^£fmarfer. "You aref worth waiting for, Jim.* was the soft answer. "1 believe in you a*d like you—better than anybody I "ever knew; but, Jim, you know you are alow J' 'Wes. there -seems to be a general agreement on that; but you wait two years, Nettle, and I'll go out into the southwest and make a bunch of money and come back and marry you. In two yeaxa—" "But how are you going to make this bunch of money?" she asked, with aweet skepticism. "Oh, the southwest, you know. They're rushers out there. I'll hustle." Nettie was silent for a moment. It is possible that she was trying to conjure to her brain a picture of big Jim Quest In the act of hustling. "Yes, dear," whispered Jim; "III think of you always out there while I'm banging about, piling up dollars." And so it came about that Jim gritted his teeth at the southwest, vowing to manhandle the same out of a competence for two. After many days he strolled over into Mexico and discovered Corazel, which was concealed like a yellowbrown chameleon on the yellow-brown sand. The day was shaking down h*;r shadows when Jim Quest came and the little people were awake. Because he was a-hungered and very hot and weary, the people ministered unto him—brought him milk and choice portions of goats, fragrant bouquets of red wine and coffee black. One lithe-fingered, marvel-eyed maidon rolled cigarettes for him, as you would imagine Mother Nature would make roses if she set about doing a half-dozen blossoms a minute. And another girl—so wondrous that Jim thought she must be a mirage at the edge of the sunset, until he heard her voice—swung a hammock for him at the. window of the house. *t knew it—I sure knew it," murmurtd Jim. "If you keep on going, you're bound to find something to do. I think I am going to like this." It transpired that he was in the bouse of Quesada, to whom all Corazel bowed. A very old Spaniard was the senor, with some riches, caprices, venoms and affections. When the last century was in its high noon, Quesada bad come over from Spain into Mexico. He had found silver,, and it was a stately tradition in Corazel and the province that the old man had a paper which pointed out the mouth of the Lost Lode, a tooth of almost solid silver, known to be somewhere among the Diablo peaks, though lost for dec ades. Senor .Quesada also possessed two daughters: Magdalena, who swung Jim's hammock, and * Whose beauty would have startled Madrid; and Juanita, the little sister, who loved to roll Jim's cigarettes and serve in the shadows. Quesada and his family treated the j * k n n w vou are. American with great deference, until w ? 0 f t - l h n o t h o r Hidft o f s u n s p t > Jim began to believe that he was a Messiah long expected. Without stirring from his hammock, he could learn Spanish. There was infinite peace in the prospect of the wilderness of mountains to the south and east. Plainly Corazel was his destiny; for, as he had proved, there were no fortunes to be made behind. Jim filled some great need and had not the heart to depart. Weeks elapsed and his Spanish permitted him to learn the manner of his service. Senor Quesada, dim of mind and dismantled of body, bent over the yotdB»'man's hammock one morning and bade him follow. They mounted horses in silence and. rode out into the tinted mountains together, where the'dWs, Spaniard showed him his secret silver mine filled with wealth untold. Nov. Just here the plot bears down. Jow Oosta coveted not only the possession* «of Quesada. including the mkfr to the Lost Lode, but he had looked upon the elder daughter, Magdalena,- and ridden away with a star in li!| eye*. In thef faying brain of the old Spaniard, the length and breadth and .thickness. o£ our Jim were adjusted tc^a^deiifcti. He %*• to act as a mcfral •btce'15 the existing deffj\ dVrs of. Corazel in thtf$Ven?l|&:'ft r*i*{ and also,; by bit caagiderable presence,Jbe was to act as a..'Jwi* venttve against any extreme measures on. t^e part of Jose Costa. Bot, alts, days and weeks of unvarying sunlight and eternal stars & • teallim lato a vague, B. Lijpplncott Co.) ' ' 'i 1 mythical story. The morning ride to the Lotft Lode, the a r d o f of the toil of defense, and ev.en the existence of Jose Costa, partook at laat of tn© hush of dream-stuff. But 'the wines of Quesada were apt dreamtguff, nor the eyes of Magdalena, nor the memory o | Nettie In the blowing campus—Nettle, to whom he surely must write presently—nor the smiles of Juanita lfdm the shadows, as she poured hla wines and toyed with h^r miracles of cigarettes. The serenity drew on and on. Then came the morning that Senor Quesada screamed. The Spaniard was sitting upright in the bed from which he had not moved since Jim placed him there, after the ride from the Lode. Just now, as the American answered the call, the, vacant eyeB rekindled. The daughters drew back into the midst of the foliage of the court. Quesada picked at his throat, and a paper shook in his hands. "Listen, big man," came harshly from the gray visage. "All this is yours—only kill Jose Costa when he conies, and you marry my daughter, Magda—" "But—" Jim began. The old man fell back and heard, nor was heard again. Death crept upon him from beneath and silently— as a spring tills its basin in a rock. From the paper which made him rich, Jim glanced out into the court where the fountain tinkled. He met the eyes of Magdalena thefe. Somehow, he thougnt dDout that breezy night in the campus, and how Nettie's eyes were lit. Presently he dropped into his hammock, and his mind played with the puzzle, until slumber drew on apace. When he awoke he wrote to Nettie. Here is part: I've got a world of money In a silver mint', but 1 don't ««•«? how I can keep I t Tlie oKI man who k>rt it to me wasn't ri^ht upporurily. ami I think I'll negotate the stuff and turn it over to t h e daughters. Sit tight, little girl; I'll get a-hohl of another fortune somewhere. Don't forget that I'll happen In upon you one of these Sundays with a preacher and a rouptlng-pln; also finances for two. I've been thinking about you every minute. Yours until life's 3Unset. JIM. After this heavy effort, Jim meditated a long time. The paper covering the possessions of Quesada was made out to him, so he couldn't turn it over to the daughters Just as it was. He must go to Amadillo and sell the Lode, dividing the proceeds between the Bisters Quesada. He wished that the old man hadn't gone crazy at the last, fie didn't see how he could very well reimburse himself for his services as the chief of staff of Corazel's defenders, at the expense of the girls. It would be holding out on the defenseless. But there was no need to hurry. The days were very hot for travel, and so he put off his journey to Amadillo. He was vaguely sorry to keep Nettie waiting. Her answer crime at last. Here, in full, is the intelligence it bore: Why, you donr old Delayer, I'm married and have a baby. Nobody but Evangeline could wait forever without a n y help from the postal service. I don't mind telling you, Jim (If you'll burn this letter), that I might have wafted a bit lontffr, except that there Is no redemption for a woman when she begins to reflect the glow of "life's sunset." It Isn't mean tn toll you that I'm happy, because Jlra Quest couldn't help N E T T I E HOLDING. Jim drew out. his match box, scratched a Vesuvlan, and dutifully ignited the letter. "It's a fact," he reflected. "I suppose I should have written to her. After all, Jerry Holding is a good fellow." Magdalena came with broom and dust-pan and swept up the charred paper from the floor. How simple and restful it would be now, with Nettie dead to him, to carry out the wishes of Senor Quesada! What a gorgeous creature Magdalena was! The next day he &et out upon his journey. Word that the Lost Lode had been found startled the sleepy city. An expert and a representative of capital accompanied Jim back to the mountain treasure. All that Quesada had dreamed was true. With a sum of money that, would cause certain; men to turn a foe to their race, Jim rode into Corazel one Jeweled dawn after an absence of four daysl It was right good to be home again. The natives gathered about his pony near the edge of the village, and It was gradually borne to Jim that Jose Costa, bandit and son of a bandit^ h^d descended while he was away, and that Magdalena was gone. "Do you mean that you allowed that robfjer to come in and loot the town of its lady?" Jim questioned reproachfully. Spanish was of course being spoken. "But, Senor Jim," they told him breathlessly, "Senor Jose did not enter Corazel., He remained with his men out on the mesa and "whistled. It waa In the dusk, and long after he had ridden awar we found that, Senoiita Magdalen* waa gone, witb her entire toraal." "Huh—'toraal?'" Jhn repeated, dully. Hla little Spanish dictionary gave light In thvword "trousseau." "I'm afraid I should hare done no better than you did, neighbor*/' he declared at length, spurring on toward the caaa of the late Senor Queaada. "I guess 1*11 have to go dowa deeper into Mexico." he muttered. "Coratel is getting too heady and tumultuous for me." Some one waa standing In the doorway of the Quesada house—a figure with which his mind had grown unfamiliar in the late furious daya. Since the old Spaniard died, this figure had kept to the farthest shadows. Because there waa no other, strange, shy little Juanita came forth to welcome him. She ran to get him wine, aa she used to, and swung his hammock In the coolest shadow, giving commands to the servants meanwhile. "It's a terribly hot morning, and I've ridden long, cara mio," he said at last, "but if I put it off until next Sunday, some earthquake or volcanic visitation wiU get you fintt. Won't you please go to church with me?" That night they stood together In the moonlit court. Through the gate of the patio they could see the southern mountains, white like the castles of Spain. "There's only one cloud tn the world ahead," Jim said softly. "I've got to find that interesting bandit—" "But you would not kill poor Magdalena's husband?" Juanita implored. "Gracious, no!" said Jim; "but half of all this money belongs to Magdalena." NOT A FAW WeSTIOIt1 Carries His Own Calls. "Want to have a call?" Inquired David Mills, proprietor of the Hotel Mills, as the old traveling man gathered up his grips and started to the elevator. "Nope," replied the guest. "I quit leavin' calls at hotels some 20 years ago. I found that it was a lot handier and a lot more certain to carry my own calls. Lookee here!" He unfastened a large grip and pulled out a shining 65-cent alarm clock. "That beats depending on any night clerk or telephone girl to call you at the right time," says he. "There's another advantage in carrying my own calls," he added, "and that Is that if I happen to change my mind about getting up in the morning I can go on to Bleep. Most of the hotels call you on the 'phone nowadays, you know, and they keep on a-rlngin' until you get out of bed and answer the 'phone. Then you can't sleep any more. It's a blamed nuisance."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. World's Foremost Empire. The president's journey will cover 13,000 miles, all under one flag. It was an Englishman who after traveling from New York to St. Louis was asked in the latter city if he was going west. "Heavens, what a country! Here I am, a thousand miles from the sea, and I'm asked if I'm going west!" It was an American, who, alighting in San Francisco from a trip across tho continent, grasped his friend's hand at the station and exclaimed with pride: "What an empire, whero a man, though moving all the time, can be 25 hours late on a railroad train!" It is an empire, and powerful as vast. Baby's "High Treason." A little five-year-old girl was arrested Recently for an "act of high treason" at Brad, In Transylvania, for having worn a tri-colored hair ribbon and sash—the national colors of Roumania. The child was out walking with her nurse when a policeman took her into custody. She was brought before a magistrate, who said by wearing the Roumanian colors the child was guilty of inciting the populace against the Hungarian state. Her father was fined $20, sentenced to five days' imprisonment and dismissed from his post in the civil service, and the mother and the nurse who had tied on the offending sash and ribbon were also fined and imprisoned. Clever "Holdup" Trick. A "Koepenick" trick was successfully carried out in a coffee house in Budapest one night recently. About 20 persons were gambling whon the place was surrounded by 11 men, who entered the room with loaded revolvers. The leader Bhouted; "No one move; hands up!" and he then informed the coffee house keeper that they were detectives, and that all the money in the room would be confiscated. Two of the band then went round, took the names of the players, and relieved them of the money in their pocket-books, as well as that on the table. Subsequently it turned out that the police knew nothing of the matter. His Motive. "That old villain has gone and married his cook. I wonder at it, for her cooking is miserable." B.—That's all right. He has now got her out of the kitchen and hopep sne will hire a cook that will suit hi.ii —JVlegende BlaeUer. • i f Mjrs. Henpeck—John, what's your honest opinion of my new hat? Mr. Henpeck—Don't ask me,, Mary. You know you're much bigger and stronger than I ami TOTAL LOSS ."oT"HAIR Seemed Imminent—Scalp Waa Vary Scaly and Hair Came Out by Handful*— Scalp Now Clear and. «^ LATER REALBATK»« New Hair Grown by Cut leu ra. "About two years ago I was troubled with my head being seal}. Shortly after that I had an attack of typhoid fever and I was out of the hospital possibly two monthB when I first noticed the loss of hair, my scalp being1 still scaly. I started to use dandruff cures to no effect whatever. I had actually lost hope of saving any hair at all. I could brush i t oft my coat by the handful. I was afraid to comb it. But after using two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and nearly a box of Cutlcura Ointment, the change was surprising. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, whereas I had my mind made up to be bald. W. F. Steese, 6812 Broad S t , Pittsburg, Penn., May 7 and 21, 1908." Potter Drug St Chem. Corp., Sola Props., Boston, Against Pretenses. Away with all those vain pretenses of making ourselves happy within our selves, of feasting on our own thoughts, of being satisfied with the consciousness of well-doing, and of despising all assistance and all supplies from external objects. This is the voice of pride, not of nature.—Hume. Demoralization, "What makes the parrot so profane?" "Well, mum," answered the Bailor man, "1 s-puse it's part my fault. Every time I hear him speak a bad word it makes me so mad that he gets a chance to learn a lot of new ones." A Rare Good Thing. "Am using Allen's Foot-Ease, and can truly say I would not have been without It HO lontf, had I known the relief it would RIVO my aehinj? feet. I think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet. —Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R . ' I." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Ask to-day. Farmer's Summer Trials. "What do you find the hardest work connected with farming?" "Collecting a board bill from you city chaps when it's due!" Instant Relief for AH Eyes, that are irritated from dviRt, heat, sun or wind, P E T T I T ' S -EYE HALVE. 26c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N . Y. If a man's wife cuts his hair he is entitled to a lot more sympathy than he gets. Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrnp, 'or children teething, »of tens the (euros, reduce* tn- .animation, Allays pun, cures wlndcoUu. tftcs bottle. Smith—So the will was read? Jones—Yes; but the air waa blue. 'I don't see why you make seek a fuss over every lfttle bill X run up. Before we were married you told tne you were well off." "So I waa. But I didn't know It!". i • i i • Quaker Oats is the i i perfectly balanced humeri food China for your table in the Family Siza Packages Brighten Up FIX things up around the house* A little time and a little money spent in paints and varnishes will work wonders in the appearance of things. Old furniture can be made to look like new* Worn floors to look bright and clean. Shabby buildings freshened up and protected against the wear and tear of the weather. There is a Sherwin-Williajns Paint and Varnish for every use about the home or farm. Ask your dealer for Sherwin -Wjflliams' and the results will be satisfactory. SHEBWIN-WILUAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES Writ* for Boekttt. 901 Ccmal Roud* Clwtlunl, 0, . 4 » Food Products RECEIVED THE ONLY G R A N D PRIZE ( H I G H E S T AWARDS) At the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition AGAINST ALL C O M P E T I T O R S ON * ftALAO ORESSINO-CONDKNftEO HILJC-EVAPOIUTID MIUt-OAUrOftNIA PHtttTt C A N N E D MEATS . CORNED a « F anOtO DftlEft BEEP-OX TOMOUE-VIAL LOAPHAM LOAP-VtENMA SAUMOE WHERE QUALITY • COUNTS WE LEAD Tour Grocer Has Them—Insist on Getting Libby's. LIBBY, MCNEILL & LIBBY PINK EYE rot v%*mvv7 T i i ? n mmitrat CATAJUtHAL FIVEft AND ALL NOSI Aim THtOAT PLEASES Oorea the tlek and acta aa a piwvmitl** for others. Liquid girtp oa thetongue. Bate for brood mares and all other*. Bast kidney remedy; 10 cent* and ft 00 a bottle; E&.00 aad 110.00 the down- gold by all druMMa and hone food* bouses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturers. & O H N MEDICAL CO* CUmUta, GOSHEN, INDIANA GREAT PA IN WIZARD OIL ME-MLE HAY-STACKER PLAN • r™1 - • &•** U r t tHould Be Exereia«Me|fteltetlfi9 the flmbat to Avoid ^ f f i f c a Ont •*v» with Flaws. Tfe* ^accompanying Illustration ibowg how the one-pole form of haystacker li usually constructed. Some :are should be used in selecting the iprl$ht pole In order to avoid one >0«»«»*9JL* JlftE.pr, we.»fc Place.. A ;ood cedar telephone pole serves the lurpose well. The arm should also »e sound andtiree from flaws/and it Is asUnjxl to^the mala pole k* means if plank cleats and a large bolt The mter end Is held In place by a guy ope fastened to the top of the upright wle. Three guy ropes are used to lold the stacker \n position. These ihould be placed BO as not to interfere vlth the arm when It swings from the oad to the stack. The hay-fork should Hay-Stacker. iperate on a pulley, one end of the »ay rope being attached to the other md of the arm. The other end of the tay rope passes over a pulley near Ihe end of the arm from thence to one tttached to the top of the upright pole. lien downward to a pulley attached to be base of the Upright pole, where' ipon the singletree is attached. The mlleys over which the hay rope runs it the top and bottom of the upright pole are in line only when the arm >f the stacker is above the stack. Kfhen above the load these pulleys ire out of line. The strain put on fee hay rope when pulling up a load ends to bring these pulleys back Into Ine again, which swings the arm over he stack. HOW TO KEEP RATS AWAY *ractieal Method of Preventing Rodents from Getting into Water by I Concrete Curbing. A very practical Idea for preventing •ats from working under well platforms and around the curbing, in which case they foul the water more >r less, Is to surround the curbing; tflth concrete to a thickness'of fr6m our to six inches. This is done by tigging down the Bide of the curbing with' a tile spade and then filling In vlth concrete. A mixture-*of one part «tt*J Concrete Curb. :ement, three parts sand, and six parts broken tile or rock Is very satisfactory for this purpose. The conirete should extend down the sides of ihe well at least three feet. It is also i good plan if the nell is on level pound to extend the concrete six inches or a foot above the surface and then grade around the same. This* will prevent Burface water froa^enterings^ he well.* % ••**!* '••- firfflM A * 0 6 A R D & NOT68. If seeds are started in the early part if August the small plants can be lift- ••4kgTown,tndcoPf all>lnt«jr to M vivid touch of color on a dark ,ch closely4 now BO Insects will aot fafoiw the plants. If they appear, lhower the plant well with tobacco tea and follow this up with..tobacco lust or some other insect powder. The plant takes up its food from the loll in the form of weak solution and must needs use a large amount of water aa its comnton carrier." No soil that-frill produce a variety •af crops should be farmed continually with one crop. One writer has intimated that teft crops of one kind of strain will exhaust the best soil In" thfe'trrifteir'^tates. If farm crops are larger farmers ihoutd not be alarmed. The world's itomach la growing quite as fast aa the crop yields. -¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ confidence In the'goodness and watch' Culneea of providence, r ' •HANW ;EEJWS*,40RJLCRI8 Arranged 80 That Feed. May B» Taken from It Without Opening Any ' of the Upper Poi^eAfrV, • i f >!•; A corn crib from which 'tk*'<*tn ra«Lh# taken when wanted^ without ™3*£>+^ openingai*gf the upper porffaU or with** J i e . nse of a .tedder or steps may be made aa shown. The floor slopes from one side to the other, and Its lower margin projects beyond the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ side of the crib sufficiently to permit the use of a box in which a scoop or shovel can be used, writes J. E. Bridgman In Missouri Valley Parmer. The projecting part of the floor is made the bottom of the box. A cover is hinged to the box so that it may be taken out, as shown by the dotted lines. To facilitate the use of the shovel, the opening into the crib is closed for a space of two feet, either in the middle or at each end. At these closed places these will be no corn upon the floor of the box, so it will be easy to shovel out the corn. SET ASPARAGUS AND RHUBARB In October and November Is Best Time to 8et Out These. Hardy Plants. All hardy plants that commence growth as soon as frost is out of the ground should be set out In the fall. The best time in the middle Atlantic states 1B from October 10 to November 20. If set out later than this period they should be covered with a little long stable manure or leaves to prevent injury from deep freezing. Rhubarb and asparagus plants, whether young or old, begin to develop buds which form the stalks just as soon as the weather turns mild in the spring. As soon as the buds develop there is a corresponding growth of rootlets. When the plants are set out in the fall the earth is settled about the plants and root and top growth starts early in spring, frequently as early as the last week in March. Fallplanted roots not only make an early growth, but they become so firmly established In their new home as to be better able to resist the dry, hot days of the following summer. Hardy shrubs, deciduous trees, also apple, pear and plum trees, blackberry, raspberry and currant bushes should always be set out in the fall if it is possible to obtain the trees and bushes. If planted in spring they should be set out just as soon as the frost is out of the ground and the ground is dry enough to handle. This work should not be commenced until the leaves fall—that is, not before the tenth of October. USEFUL RAKE IN ROOT CROPS illustration Showing How to Make Implement for Moving and Assorting Potatoes—Costs Little. A convenient Implement for moving potatoes may be made by fastening bent wires, as shown in the 11 lustration, to a rake-like implement. About No, 9 wire should be used. This imple- Vegetable Rake. ment will effec t i v e l y m o v e p o t a toes from one" place to another and will separate the dirt from them as they are moved. Weeds In Unclean Seed. Most of our worst weeds are Introduced in unclean seed, grain, it is more difficult to produce clean seed than it is unclean, and for that reason many seed growers are tempted to sell seed which contains many of the Injurious*weeds. ^ ^ _ • _ _ V ROBLEM OF ARID FARMING Securing of Moisture, Which Must . F i r s t Ba Qottsu Into Soil and Kant There. . The great, problem of arid farming Is the securing of moisture, which must first be gotten into the soil and then kept there until the plants need tt The land should be plowed deep ly in the fall to make an adequate reservoir for the storing of the win ter moisture. The land should be fal lowed during alternate years so that the moisture of two years will bt available to the crop. The1 fallow land should be kept cultivated and free tram w«#da to prevent the evappAUtftt of water from the surface tteejyrooted crops should be selected so that they can reach far aqd wio> for moisture. Well "seasoned with salt, and witl bran and corn meal added to it, clovei cut. ftne»«cpoked and ate*p*4.r4i iWtfcwajtftrjti* excellent tor'brock sows, milch cows and young stock 0 all kinds. NO BLUFF. • ' ' • - * * ' " ' ' " ' ' Admiral Evans Says Our Navy la Best In the World, "Fighting Bob" Evans declared that Representative l^ndls of Indiana, who says the American navy 1» a bluff, doesn't know what he. is talking about. "Mr. Landis," said the admiral grimly, "makes the, mistake of a lot of gentlemen of his profession—that of talking about things of which he knows nothing. Of course, we need a merchant marine, but this talk about the navy being a 'bluff is all d rot. "We are weak in auxiliaries, no doubt. But we've the finest navy In the whole world. And anyone who says the men. the boys who do the work, are inefficient, is talking rot. "Did the men on the Atlantic fleet appear like landlubbers? I wasn't with them during the Asiatic crulBe, but I heard they struck' two or three typhoons over there and the battleships came out all right. Who says these men are landlubbers, untrained in the sea, and all that sort of rot? We make men In the navy. "While all this talk about our weak merchant marine is being noised about, it shouldn't be forgotten that we have the finest coast merchant marine in the world. We need a foreign merchant marine as well. "Two things, In my opinion, have combined to stunt the growth of an American merchant marine. First, the absurdity of congress back. In the sixties in refusing to take back Into the service those ships which during the war were 'whitewashed,' or adopted a foreign flag during the struggle. Then, second, the fact that steamship stocks and bonds don't return the same income as the railroad securities. "The days are past when the American Jackie has his fingers full of tar and bis head wet with slush. The American sailor nowadays is a mechanic, a specialist. Two days at sea is generally enough to give the greenest landlubber his sea legs. This talk of sailors being born and not made is rot. Whoever heard of a 'born' 12- inch gun pointer? "There have been several magazines lately that apparently fill valuable space with absurd rot about the ineffectiveness of the American navy. I noticed one recently which prates about 'born' and 'made' seamen and labels our sailors as 'agriculturists' in presenting his plea for a ahip subsidy. "We want a merchant marine and need one, but don't anybody make the mistake of libeling our navy as a 'bluff.'" * THE MARKETS. ffa??*1,01'^*"1*—Oryfed at«ers. 15.50 1 ?o'o : i i ! ^ ! a n d h e , f e r « . 1.000 to heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $4® t'Jt' K$naS>S 8 ^ e r s . , a ^ d l i f e r s that are fat, 600 to 700. $3.50@3.76; choice fat cows, 14; good fat cows, *3.&&©3.75; common cows, $2.60fci3; cannera. $1.75 fl\ choice heavy bulls. $3.50ra>4; fair l?n £°lLd , , b o l o . 2 n a e : b u i l 8 - 13.25^3.50; c s c k , bulls, | 3 ; choice feeding steera 8 ° ° t 0 1.000. I45H.40; fair feeding s e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $3.7504; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $3,500)3.76; fair atockers 500 to 700, $3.2503.60; stock heifers, $3<&)3 25; milkers, large, young 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 8 6 1 * 4 0 ® 6 0 ; c °mmon milkers! Veal calves—Market 50c to $1 lower than last week; very dull; quality common; best grades, $8.50; others, $3 p s , milch cows and springers strong for good common. Sheep and lambs—Market opened steady last week's prices; will close lower; best lambs, $6.50@6.65; fair to good Iambs, $5©6.25; light to common lambs, $4#4.75; yearlings. $4.25¾ 4.75; fair to good Fheep, $3.75(3)4; culls and common. $2.50©3 Hogs—Market 25 to 40c lower; hogs weighing from 120 to 150 very dull and not wanted. Range of prices: Vi^V* t 0 K°0(X butchers. $7.75; pigs. $ 6 , 5 ® 7 ; light yorkers, $7@7.40; stag* 1-3 off. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 1 car on track at $1.18, closing at $1.18¼ » ftA,December °P*ned unchanged at IHJ!ft' * a i n « d H c and declined to 31.20*6; May opened at $1.21¾. moved up to $1.21¾ and declined to $1.21*4: No. 1 white. $1.17½ bid. Corn—Cash No. 2, $3c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 64c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 42%c. closing at 42c asked; No. 3 white. 2 cars at ^l½c, 1 at 41«4c, closing at 41Vfcc; No. 4 white, 1 car at 40**c, 1 at 41c. Rye—Cash No. 1, 2 cart at 74c. Beans—Cash, $2; October. $1.95; November. $1.90. Cloversecd—Prime spot. $9: December, 50 bags at $9; March. 20ft bags at $9.25, 100 at $9.10; sample. 28 hags at $8.75. 30 at $8.60, 25 at $8.40. 15 at $8, 10 at $7.50; prime alsike, $8.25; sample alsike. 10 bags at $7.50, 12 at $6.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 40 bags at $1.75. Feed—Tn 100-th sacks. Jobb+ng lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $26; fine middlings. $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent. $5.85; i ordinary patent, $5.50; straight, $5.40; clear. $5.25: pure rye. $4.25; spring patents, $5.25 per bbl in wood. Jobbing lots. East Buffalo—Cattle—There was a good demand for milch cows and springers, and they sold strong, while the common kinds moved slow. The best feeders sold a little stronger. Best export steers. $6.75<fi)7; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers. tfi«;fi.25: best 1.100 to 1.200-lb do. $5.60^5.7.'; medium steers. 1.050 to 1.150 lbs $^.5n©s.75; Hp;ht butcher steers. $4.50«gi4.73; best fat cows, $4.25(gi4.75; fair to good. $3.7R®4; light rows. $3^3.?:,; trimmers, $2f>2.25; best fat heifers. $4,750 5.25; fair to good. $4^4.25; common, $3.5fl©3.75: best feeding steers. S00 to 900 lbs. $4<ff>4.«0; 700 to 750-lb dehorned stockers. $3.7ft$54: little common stockers. $ 3 0 1 2 5 ; best bulls. $4.25^4.50; bolognfc bulls. S3.50@>3.75; stock hulls, $3 #3.25: best fresh cows and springers $47©fi0: fair to good do. $$5045; common. $25<©30. Hoars^—Market Sl&lflc lower: heavy $8.3008.40: medium. $8 1R®8.30; best corn yorkers $81008.20: Michigan yorkers. $7 7 0 0 8 : Hrht yorkers. $7,500 7.70; pigs. $7.2007.30; roughs. $707.25: stag* $5,75 0 «.25. w Sheep—Market fairly active; best !»mbe. $7.2507.30: fair to good. $«.500 7.25; culls. $5.250S.7K: skin culls. $ 4 0 4.7B; yesrlings. $5.$505.50; wethers, $4.7595.15; ewes. $4.5094.55. * ' ** -i a 0*> j> j | i i f i • >» t i • i • - I L i We know of no other medicine which has been so $u<> cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E . Piakham^ Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- •* etable Compound. Almost' every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files coo* taining over one million one nundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoihid. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve^ejable Compound is made exclusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Minneapolis,Minn.:—"I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken d o w n condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering' women, I felt sure it would help me, and I must say H did help m e wonderfully. Within three months I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefits t o be derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs.JohuG.Moldan,2115 Second St.North, Minneapolis,Mlnn. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills . peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. Insure Your Future M o n e y invested in the profit-paying farm land of the west is safer than in a s a v i n g s bank. It earns big dividends on steady rising value alone. In Butte Valley California prices are moderate. And the soil is the richest— climate the finest—railroad facilities the best— that can be found in the United States. Round-Trip Homeseekers' Fares are on sale the first and third Tuesdays of every month to October 31, via Union Pacific- Southern Pacific tt The Safe Road to Travel" c»> Electric block signals—dustless roadbed, ature and information call on or address E: L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R., Omaha, Neb. For litcr- You Can Shave Yourself With -GiH-eUe'- NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER DEFIANCE STIRCH-LTS: —othfr itarctw* only l i onncp*—«»m» price »od " D E F I A N C E " 18 8UPERIOR QUALITY. ff Children Like )) PROOF hi the Morning? We tell you abort how good yaatl ieel after taking a CASCARET— that millions ox people—buy, use and recommend them—But that's talk—you bny a box no*r—tak* aa directed UMiiaht and get the woof in the momfe*—After'you know CASCARET3 you'll never be without tbem. CASCAJ18TS foe a Vat for « wtak* treatment, • U d n w l * a . Bifltot •eller in tte world. bo*«a A moata. C U R E It is to pleasant to take—slope the cough *o quickly. Absolutely safe too and contains no opiate*. A l > « • - AorsTS:-ir i Kxrw Tovm K . would send yon oar 6.1» *am»l« outfit Ira* t. mtnuUk L*t aw-«art yop t» '' '' ' • Tuaonn« edco« anfotRt n«*>d o*e oast ot mFrapnft M paid «al t W i •UCa, FnaMaM, Bit BMW% Maaak >««*•» iaab ;•.«-,-'. 4& ! • < " -¾ ft I 6 N,f Hill's Variety 3tore Jfew Store, New Goods, Come a n d See Some of the Bargains i n TINWARE, DRYBODDS, UNDERWEIR, H0I8ERY, ETC. V. E. HILL NccDt rlou gJ oSbtnoraeo na Howell, Mich. v*kA.*iA Among Oilr Correspondents & $ SOUTH GREGORY. Williams Bros, will start bailing hay thin week. Frank Ovitt and wife attended church at Unadilla Sunday morning. There were quite a few attended the Fowlerville fair from this way. There was quite a good attendance at the Baptist church Sanday. The Woodmen will give a dance at Gregory Oct. 15. Everybody invitecj. Mrs- J no. Marsh of Stock bridge visited her sister Miss E d u a Daniels Saturday. T h e young lady that has been visiting at Sam Dentons has returned to tier home in Greenville. L)o not forgret tbat the big shark will be exhibited in this place next Wednesday, Oct. 20. See adv. on pa^e 4. OTTAWA. Ed Cranna is having hie house repainted. B o y Parlxner was in Ioeoo a oouple of days last week. Bern ice Harris of Ohelsea spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Fred Marshall has been on the sick list for a few weeks. B . V. Watts of North Lake spent Sunday at Jno. Webbe. W. T. Barnum and wife were in Stookbridge last Wednesday. Z. A. Harts off is moving from his farm to his home in the village. Rev. Stowe and wife of Detroit spent last week with their son Will and wife. J. D . Ooltan and wife of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday at A. 0 . Watsons. Mr. and M:s. J. Hoard spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Dexter. Mrs. Ruth Ohapmann of Gregory is spending a few dayB with Miss Anna Gilbert. Miss Jennie Ives of Chelsea spent Sunday with her brother, W. T. Ives and family. A number from this vicinity attended the Fowlerville fair last week. All reported a fiue time. The L A S of the M. E. church will serve dinner with Mr. and Mrs. V. Bullis Wednesday of this week. Mesdames Cora Marshall, Fannie Ives, Nettie Goodwin and Mima Watson spent Tuesday afternoon at the Old Peoples home in Chelsea and presented the inmates with two nice comfortables furnished by the Aid society of this plftCP. Mips Mabel Monk* was in H o w - ell Friday. Mary K Doyle spent last week in Fowlerville, Joie Harris of Dundee was home over Sunday. A number from here attended the Fowlerville fair last week. J o h n White and family of P i n - gree visited John Harris Sunday. Wales Leland and family are entertaining friends from Webberville. Katie and Bertha VanBlarioum are spending a few weeks in Ann Arbor. Matt Brady and family of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Ann Br&dys. Dr. J. W. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Maroellus Monks. Wellington white and Mrs. E m m a Smith visited their brother J o h n in Pingree last week. Nellie Lavey of Parkers Corners was the guest of her friend Sadie Harris the first of the week. i Shoup Statue In Capitol. Idaho is the fourth state west of the Mississippi river to avail itself of the privilege of placing a statue of one of its distinguished citizens in Statuary hall of the capitol. The memory of (JJeorge L. Shoup. who was a pioneer of the state, the last territorial governor, the first governor after Che state was admitted, and who was one of the first two United States senators, will be perpetuated in marble. His statue has reached the capitol from Rome, Italy, and Is now await* ing erection in Statuary hall. Business Pointers. A t For Sale Fine wool rrm a!sr> 8 breeding ewes S O . TEBPLK & SON TO B U T . To rent part of my house to small family. VIRS. POTTERTOIT. t48 I ara in the market for well assortwhite potatoes, t41 Thos. Read. 'WANTED—A Rood reliable man to buy poultry, egss and veal. H. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. The corner lot east of my residence in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf MRS AnniE POTTKRTON. "Haines square piano, $66, payable $2 per month, if yon call for it at T. D. Howitts, Hamburg. HOTICE The Stockbridge Elevator Co,, Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and * eeds. Send hill to me here. W. H. CASKEY 38tf WEST M A i l O * . Quarterly meeting was held here Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Ostrander assisting. The ladies aid will meet at the home of Mrs. October 21st. A will be served. H. W. McCluer of Jackson and R. D. Rockwood of Williamston were guests of W. B. Miller the last of the week. P. H. picnic Smith dinner and daughter For the Bathroom. A Bmall quantity of kerosene ail kept convenient in the bathroom will be found invaluable in removing all discolorations and sticky substances from lavatory, bath tub, and all nickel fixtures. Wet a sponge or soft clot*; kept for this purpose with the oil and wipe over tho staled or soiled parts. Then wash with clean cloth ani soapy water to remove all odor of oil. SOUTH I O S C O . Miss Edna Ward is under the doctors care at present. John Roberts and family visited at David Roberts Sunday. Miss Anna Nowlen of Webber- Hsd No Use for the Soythe. Daniel Webster's father meant him ,'or a farmer. Taking him out in the )ay field, Daniel Just tinkered with his »cythe—it hung too far out, it hung oo far in, and no matter how the fa- :her fixed the scythe, it did not hang o suit Daniel, until la despair tae lather cried: "Daniel, get out of 'his Hold and hang the scythe to suit /ourself." Daniel hung It on a tree, vith the remark: "There it hangs to mit me." Fowlerville bit up the right weak for tbeii fair. Remember it you r*oei*e a lucky sea bean watch your luck afterward*. Luke Colo of Flint is the guoU of hh uncle, F. L. Andrews and family. There are some people mean enough to lay this oold weather to the visit otDr.Oook to Detroit. According to statutes compiled by auditor general Puller it costs 918,670.90 per day to run this state. MesdamosC. Y. Van Winkle and Nettie Vaughn are in Saginaw attending the grand-ohapter of the 0 . E. a. E. J. Brigffs is shipping about 1,000 cement blocks to parties at Stockbridge. They commenced loading Wednesday. Special communication of Livingston lodge No. 76, F A A M, Tuesday evening, Oot. 19. Lodge will call at 7,30 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite Society will meet with Mr. and Mn». Ralph Bennett Thursday, Oct. 14, for dinner. Everyone cordially invited to attend. j The many friends of Mrs. F. G. ; Jackson will be pleased to learn tbat | she is able to get out again after hav- ! ing been confined to the house for j some time. j An eel about 40 inches lon^j and weighing 6} lbs passed down through the feed pipe into the village sprinkler while it was being filled Saturday. —Dexter Leader. You may all laugh at luck and think it funny but many a man and woman are wearing lucky sea beans as watch charms, whioh they got from the California Cars and are trying them. Miss Lillie Hale of Williamston who was operated on at the Pinokney sanitarium one week ago last Tuesday seems to be making a good recovery. For several years the lower outlet of her stomach has been closing up so tbat she was able to take but little food and that little caused severe pain. The lower portion of the stomach and some of tDe intestine was removed and a new opening made. She is now able to sit up a part cf the time and feels very comfortable. Her physicians report her in good condition tbis morning. Harry Boss end family of A s * Arbor spsst a lewdsyt the past weak visiting at t i e home of Qande Bswao*. 8o far Pittsburg and Detroit have bioken even at the games for tse aation- lohtrnptouhip. What taej do today and tomorro * may settle it, but it they break even again tbea they will have to go elsewhere for the seventh game. Schoo/ Notm. LOST. A buff rock pullett with black feathers on neck. Anyone knowing anything about its whereabouts, please notify Mrs. H. P. Sigler. Meet me at the Social. Leo Lavey gave us a abort oall Monday. The 12th grade have crganiiod 41 Review class. Luciila Brogan viBited friends in the Grammar room Monday. Allura Kxelby entered the Primary dep't Monday, making the enrollment 48. We all celebrated Golumbns Day Tuesday by going to school. Had a fine time, too. Mary Lynoh and Florence Reason visited the different departments Monday. "Education has in action1' so Roy Moran and Claude Monks took in the Fowlerville fair Friday. Miss Marguarite Brotran visited in the High School Tuesday afternoon. Coming—What? Hallowe'en Social and supper. When? Friday evening October 22, 1909. Where? At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle. By whom? By the P. H. 8, Seniors. How much? Only 10 cents. Why not? Come and bring your friends. Dandy program. Miss Florence Reason bad charge of the Intermediate room Friday, in the absence of Miss Devereaux, who was attending the Fowlerville fair. Prof. Leo Monks called at the Hipfc School Friday. Mr. Monks is a grad uate ot the P. H. S. and has resigned as teacher of the sohool south of town to take charge of the Hamburg schools with considerable increase in salary. Congratulations. M. E. Church Notes. A Great Character. • great character, founded on the living rock of principle, la, in fact, •ot a solitary pbenomenon, to be at once perceived, limited and described. It is a dispensation of Prov- , ltence, designed to have not merely ville is the guest of Gladys Rob- ] an immediate, but a continuous, proerts. ! ajressive, never-ending agency! It vr J »» TT i survives the man who possessed If Mr. and Mr*. Homer Ward and aurvlves his age—and perhaps his family spent Sunday with Gilbert •o^11"*- h i s language.—Edward Bv- Mnnsell. • " " • Ready POP Buairte&s. The cider mill at Pettysville is ready for business as usual ar this; time of the year. Apples are scarce this year bnt are worth saving. 86tf WM. HOOKER. Miss Ila Ward is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L. Demerest. Miss Grace Lamborn is sewing for Mrs. R. G. Webb of Pinokney at prefient. Mrs. Eliza Knhn returned home last week after caring for Mrs. Homer Wasaon of Plainfield. David Roberts met with a ser- | ioiirt accident last Thnrsday when j his team ran away throwing him | from the buggy cutting his head j o p e n B o t h a t four stitches were ; taken. Expensive Foundations. The cost of foundations for new niildings in New York runs at times nto very high figures. The contract or the foundation work of the new !5-story municipal building to be -rected at the Brooklyn bridge enrance has just been let to the foundaion company for 11,443,147. The caissons must be carried down below he subway station to rock, which lies n places 80 feet below street level. NOTICE L O. T. M. M. The second meetof each month will be held in the evening. Next regular meeting Oct. 16, at seven o'clock p m standard time- Record Keeper. NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and ag* harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first class. Gasoline stowes cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER Handicapped. "Precocious children do sot always grow up to be geniuses." "No,- answered Miss Cayenne. "Sometimes they are kept so busy thinking up odd thlngR for their fathers to tell downtown that they neglect the ordinary bSrtaarn.c hes of education."—Washington Beware of As a matter of fart thing as a tonic. Tt there are atlmuln: '- make energy; the 1 manifestation of en^i:; pose the stimulant from^to-morrow's :tto- morrow comes? T again. And agair, ;,; of vitality is exl-,;n;: means collapse. -Exd, t i n : ) " . ! • • 1:-1 . , . . , 1 - . . , . t ' f : < r ,] t l : New an* Strange Afflletlon. Cement-makers' itch, one of the latest diseases due to occupation, is an intense itching resembling tree itch, but instead of heing oauaed by a parasite, it results from some chemical or mechanical action on the saia not yet understood. Origin of Sailors' Collars. In the course ot an after-dinner chat recorded In Sir Algernon WeBt'B "Rocollections," the late Admiral Sir Harry Keppel, who served in the navy under four sovereigns, said the bine eollars worn by sailors had their origin In the dressing of the pigtails— which Sir Harry recollected being » use—when a blue cloth was put OS) the men's shoulders to keep the grease off their jnc^ts. The pigtails disappeared, but the collars reman to this day.—London Globe. Grand Coacert and Ball The Auditorium Association ot Howell has closed a contract with the Troubadours Amusement Company of Chicago for their appearance at Howell Monday evening, October 25th at the auditorium. This company is composed of an orchestra of four pie-es; two violins, harp and flute, and an impersonator. They will give a concert from eight o'clock to half past nine, and furnish music for dance from half past nine to two o'clock the following morning. The concert will I e public, a nominal charge will be made for admission. Invitations wirl be issued for the half A HALF-TIM SHARK. Will Be an Exhibit at the Pinckney Station Wednesday Oct. 20. The North of Bay Counties Exhibit, cars will reach Pinckney over the Orand Trunk Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will exhibit here just one day. Cars will be open horn 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. They have two cars, one devoted to the products of the counties and the other contains a monster elephant shark 36 feet in Inng'th, 460 yeais old and weighed 10,388 pounds when captured, a wonderful specimen from the ocean. They also have a large octopus or devil fish the rarest of natures curiosities from all over the world. There wa8 a good attendance at the morning service and a wood sermon, in tbe evening owing to the rain there was not as large a number out a* there would otherwise bav* been. The sermon however was worthy of a larger attendance and could very well be repeated. The attendant at Sur>. day school (67) was not as large a* common but tbe interest good. The collection amounted to $1.83. Prayer meeting this Thursday evening as usua1. At the close of the prayer servioe it is desired tbat all members of the official board be pros ent and organize for the year and also to transact some business. Be prompt an1 the work can be quiokly done. Please remember tbis. The monthly tea of the ladies aid for this month was in nharce of Mesdames Geo. Bland ond P. L Andrews. The two ladies took it into their heacks to as!, a tree will offering from the members of the society and thus ail escape the work for a month. The ottering- amounted to an even $10 instead of the nsual $6 or $7 and the ladies were very well satisfied. NOTIGE! DEAR FRIENDS: I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing- andean doit OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sanfl Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS \ .,» i "%lfrLiti&UBm\m\ • n w+w***vmm~*" • i i m i»«<m>»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 14, 1909 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8baf546ce9ffd72d299a30ed45c3fb77.pdf 848f695c25a7379238768da35f82aff4 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. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 14, 1930 No. 43 OBITUARY . Monday October - 4th, Junior Leroy Hall, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. JVlger Halt diecf at their norm af;er a short illness of only, forty eight hourd. He was born May 30t¥ 1920. The funeral was held from the home, Rev. Cook officiating, bum! in Pihckre^ Cemetery.. » t <~f.- .** £«?-<» THE B SHARP CLUB Last Saturday the "Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler The occasion being the ona hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jenny Lkid, the " Swedish Nightingale''. Avery interacting and instructive paper on the life of this great diva was read by the hostess. Anne luncheon was* served, and the club accepted an invitation to hold the next meeting at the home of Miss Norma Curlett ANNUAL CHICKEN PIE " S O C I A L The ladies of the Federated Aid Society w.tf hold their Annual Chicken Pie Supper et their roome Saturday, Oct. 13 th, Everybody invited. All ladies ^ furnishing chicken pie kindly label the tins to avoid confusion in returning them. - ' M U M M N I TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The Teachers' Institute called for October II tb has been postponed. H.G. 4Wricb. County School Commissioner. r CHANGE OF TIME In accordance with the Governor's proclamation the official time for Pintkney will be Central Standard time QT\ and after October 17th. W« take this opportunity io express our heartfelt appreciation for the rftany acts of kindness extended us during our recent bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Alger J. Hall. SOUTH AMERICAN STOCK MARKET American purebred animals to the value of $400,000 were sold in South America during the first six months* of this year, arid live stock cpmmisloners sent to South America to develop the American purebred industry in that country report that the field ia very promising. Even in oufc of the way places where transportation facilities are poor pruebred hogs and high-grade and purebred bulls have been found by the commisioners' At Larras, a town about '250 unties northwest of Rio de Janeiro, there is an American mission college whose farm contains purebred Duroc-Jersey hogs and Brown Swiss and Holstein cattle, the foundation stock of which was imported from the United States. Most of the catt|e in the State of Mines Geraea, one of the most important stock-raising sections of Braiil, I <IW OUR FALL >:<i To the Vote] s: As a candidate for Judge of Probate on the Republican ticket, I wish to tay that for the last eight years I have served the People of this County as Prosecuting Attorney; during that time has occurred the period of the War and the new liquor law troubles. There have beea handled over"1000 criminal cases in court and miny cases and matters bandied without their getting into court There have been but eight acquitals and they were for misdemeanors only. The offences have been for Assanlt, Robbery, i Burglary, Larceny, Local Option Violations, Manufacture of Liquor, and nearly every crime listed in the statutes. Not a*single case has been lost oy a in papers. Not a dollar" paid by the county for an Prosecuting Attorney. - The mistake has been assistant County's are dairy stock showing considerable*civil affairs and advice to its Officers r***' i i , - n *$ & ^ K / SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Edna Darrow 80, Dayte Kettler 80, Ruth Galligan 90, Stanley Hall, 80, Irene Uamer 80, John Stackable «0, Harvey Johnson 80, Myra Graves 90, Helen Mercer 90, Merlin Shehan 60, Bonita Ahrens 80, Henry Stackabte 80, Gertrude Van Blaricum 80, Clifford Cook 90, Weldon Cappel 90, M. L. Hinchey 80. Others 100. The following high school students drew either A's or B's in all their work for the month of September: Drusilla Murphy Dean Reason Erma Reed, Grace Tupper, Pauline Reason, Florence Murphy, Edna Darrow, Gerald McCluskey, Bessie Swarthout, Qilbert Campbell, Olah Docking, Irene Richardson, Cynthia Hanes, Stanley Halt This is a goo&< record, let as add more names for the ^month of October. The seventh grade Hygiene class htd had its second written review Mondayt The seventh and eighth' grades have organized electing the following officers Norman Campbell, president; J. C. Bowman, vice pre*ident;Graee Tupper, secretary. r. ~ The Juniors, with their guests, motored out to .the < home of . Vera Shipley last Friday evening, where they were royally entertained. All report a very enjovabie time. The seventh grade [Geography dsss has completed the study of Sooth America and is now studying Europe. Holstein blood. The cows are milked once a day and produce on an average about three quarts of milk. The commissioners are of the opinion that this ***&$**<& ^wMLhe materially tacreaaed handling1 of the cow». According to *•??<>?** received by the B-ireau of Markets, the outlook for the future marketing of American purebred live stock in South America would seem to be particularly good, if it is properly developed, and the commissioners are doing everything possible to encourage the business^ and Boards is a pari of my work as you all know. I speak of these things so that you may consider them when the question of qualifications for the office of Judge of For Men and Boys Are Now in Stock and we'll be pleased to show!them at any time. "* Prices ranging from $3.25 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 , so none need look elsewhere for a fit in size or purse. W e h a v e a m o s t w o n d e r f u l d i s p l a y of B L A N K E T S to s h o w Some of the best and prettiest numbers are already being taken, so come early while the assortment is at its best. A l s o h a v e a c o m p l e t e b r a n d ^ e w s t o c k of LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBERS on hand for the rainy Fall days that are bound to|come, so be prepared and-avoid that Flu cold^ IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE WILL SELL FOR CASH y ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ * • # . - * - . _ . . , • * * • * : • NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be prose* cuted. -P. Kennedy* " V L O T D W. MUHSEtf^ fee & • • ' TW REGISTER OT DEEDS Have been TownahiirClerk for four S&n and Sujervif or for three years. Would be pleased to receive ryour sup* ^ - CLOVER SEED East Lansing,—CWver seed can now be purchased at a relatively cheap price, for the first time in the past four yeart. according to J. F. Cox, head of the farm crops department at the Michigan Agricultural College. The Michigan crop is in good condition, and an excel lent yield is reported in most sections of the state. "If this seed is allowed to follow the usual market channels, much of it will move outside the state", says Professor Cox, " and Michigan farmers who desire to purchase seed next spring may have difficulty in buying Michigan grown seed. "Many farmers, who have been forced to. seed thinly for the past few years, recognise the importance df 'securing good clover crops and are buying seed from neighbors and local seed dealers this fall. This practice is one which the Farm Crop Department at M. A. C considers an excellent one, provided the clover is well cleaned, since Michigan grown clover seed of good condition and porky is beet for planting in Michigan. STATEREPRESENTATIVE ' Oh November 2nd the voters of Livingston County will elect a man to represent their interests in the legislature for the ensuing two years. That man should be a man of unquestioned integrity, sound jadg*ment, progressive without being radical, and with the broadest possible experience in the business life of our community. We need such a man and we should be content with nothing less. John Wriggelsworth has been ncmiosted for that Office by the democrat party and possesses ail the qualifications nccccsssry for the faithful and intelligent discharge cf its varied sad imports** duties. He has beea successful asa fanner as a school teacher, s* a produce dealer and as a banker. He would be successful, if elected, as a legislator. He has been faithful to every, boaineas Merest intrusted to his care sad people of Livingston c Mrnty will make nor mistake in selecting him to represent their inter ests in the legislature. Please put an [X] before his name November 2nd Tetitiea] Adrertveroent onendmg some uuc, cut ±w :=v;,n have not turned me down so far for doing my duty. If you ever have the record of your life and conduct raked over it will be when you run for office. I am finding no fault but only hope that you will remember the rule "Be sure of the facts before you turn down a friend." In view of the fact that a nonpartisan appeal has been made in voting for this office, I respectfully ask that you also give me what ever credit, far services rendered, you believe is honestly my doe when you vote on November 2nd' Willis. L. Lyons. i ** «e*^s,54-. < 1 * . - * « ( - . . 4 . - ^ + - ^ . ~ A * Best Matches, 500 count, per box 6c Yeast Foam 9c, three for -- 25c Libby's Best Red Salmon, 40c value 33c 1-2 lb Red Cap Green Tea, 35c value 29c 1-2 lb Rosebud Green Tea, 45c v a l u e : - . . 3 8 c Best Mens Work Shirt $1.39 19 atr csat Itdsctws M AU Overall is Oar Eftire Stat* MONKS BROS- 'arww^asraKwWwittrytttnntyintt^^ ' Reduction To High Cost of Living t m r * 10 lbs Granulated Sugar $1 6 5 White House Coffee lb 5 0 Spring Hill coffee 4 8 Green Label coffee *. _45 Oatmeal per lb 7 P. Q. soap 10 bars 8 5 Fels White Naptha soap 10 bars 8 5 Flake White soap 8 bars 6 0 2 cans Old Tavern pork and beans 18c valae i_- - . . 2 5 Tea Sifting* per lb - - - 2 5 Extra Fine bulk Japan Tea 4 5 Large Can Bordens evaporated milk. . 1 6 Medium BedJ3aimon. 35c valne 2 8 3 cans Sardines 2 5 Pink Salmon 2 5 2 bottles Catsup 2 5 70c Candy 6 0 Quart can Pineapple 4 5 Qnart can Plums _ _45 Small tumbler Apple Jell 10 3 lbs "Dionef Bell" Oleomargarine $ 1 . 0 0 Blue Rose Rice, highest grade, lb 1 5 Howell Flonrper sack $1 4 8 Corn Puns per pkg. 1 0 Pint can Victory Baking Powder 2 0 Any Overall in our store $ 2 4 9 Extra fine bloe chambray workshirt 1.40 G. H. KENNEDY v. :*••*'»***•. "<r«i- > .Vr' :- «•-. x-»-w. "*': "'••«*!!? fc—»*-"*i*#*H»' - » ^ . ' , ¥ .- .»Jw • . y • * . " t • . - i * ""<*£ —J..\yp,j & ih^lidkiiM*ifPINCKNEY DISPATCH Jfi- When Yon Know fcy*i you have a heart, it is t i m e to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other sigasof "heart trouble" usually mean —indigestion, produced by fcpdpoiaoris that irritate every part of the body —heart included. BEECHAHS PILLS Relieve and Benefit - - . - * » m itGsfsrVeTs • • ' • • i i A n n Michigan Newt Told H i ••••!•> i PEGGY coughtdrift an hour after bedtime until Mather thoaght-of Kemp's Balsam, A half teaspoon ful quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep. KEMP'S BALSAM wtn ^ ^ Roscommon—Mrs. Jane Johnson is ths Republican nominee for aheUt ot Roscommon county. Tecomseh—The 2,000 trees in the Keeney orchards west of this city will this year yield 10,000 bushels of "first41 apples. Adrian—^Helvetia condensmry at Hudson announces its refusal to buy milk for condensing, owing to an overstocked market. Flint—George Forrest, 8ft years old, a fuel dealer in Flint, was killed by a Pore Marquette train at the passenger station, Flint—Police are rounding up and driving from the city scores ot questionable characters following a series of bold hold-ups. Adrian—George J. Tripp, Lenawee county school commissioner, will re» sign to join the faculty of the Junior college, of Pontiac. Grand Rapids—Nearly 2,000 dele, gates are expected to attend the eighteenth annual state older boys' conference here Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Petoskey—The detention hospital, conducted by the Michigan State Board of Health in this city for the last two years, was discontinued, Corunna—Ten electors voted, at a special election here on the issuance of $3,500 worth of bonds to put a new heating plant in the school. The issue carried 9 to 1. Monroe—The si»^««A^ftCcused of robbing the branch of the Daiward 8tate Savings Bank here recently were hound over to the Circuit Court each in $25,000 bail. Mancelona—The high cost of tobacco and cigars has caused several Antrim County farmers to raise their own tobacco this season. Many fine crops have been cultivated. Holland—The Sanocide Spray Co. plant was destroyed by fire at a loss „.-„.At,.4S/M5 -/VXVV.- ' 7!vu>**&%feT?. *t " ^ ^"V*5 **T»T!?rttJtC6<$. When the body begins to atifiea •ad movement become* painful it is usually an indication that the kidney* ere out of order. Keep organs) healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL l t t s world's standard remedy far . Maddet and uric add trooNes. ace 1*96, Take regwlerty aed la good health. Is throe stsesTsJI Goaraataed as KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap 2Sss4 5ec,T«k*m2Sc. The manly art of self-defense is apt to go wrong when It encounters a worn an's eyes. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Fi$s" Child's Best Laxative * i Accept "California" Syrup of Figt only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the, best and most harmless physic for the Uttle stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Ton must say "California/'—Adv. The Result. "I hear Jack Is spoons on Mildred.' ••Yet, ft has trade quite a atlr."- Battrmore American. Soo—Henry A. Osbortv srranser, won the lottery' for nomination over Clark Iatdd, with whom he was tied in the Chippewa county vote in the race for representative to the state legislature. East Tawas—An examination for forest ranger will be held here Oct. 25 by the Civil Service Commission. The salary is $1,220 a year with a bonus of $240 a year after on month's satisfactory service. Kalamazoo—Stat former mayors of Kalamazoo were pall bearers at the funeral of Walter R. Taylor, himself a former mayor of the city and exstate senator, who died in a hospital at Rochester, Minn. Cheboygan—Leo J. Klein, a Detroit youth who is charged with auto stealing,- burglary and check forging, waived examination when arraigned before Judge King and was bound over to the Circuit Court. Cheboygan—The body of Harry Lefler, of Wolverine, was found hidden under hay in his barn, with the face braised, indicating murder. Three hundred dollars he had drawn from the bank was missing. Lansing—Michigan state farm bureau has called a meeting of Michigan sugar beet growers, Oct. 19. Establishment of co-operative refineries, or a plan of crop contract with all beet growers will be debated. Grand Rapids—Capt. R. C. Stroupe, of Troop T, state police, stationed here, reports that in September 84 were arrested, $1,425 in stolen property was recovered and $637.94 collooted in fines through his organization. Albion—Petitions are being signed here asking the Calhoun county supervisors to submit to the taxpayers a proposal to bond the county for 1250,- 000 for a tuberculosis hospital, to be erected between Marshall and Battle Creek. Ypsilanti—The Ray Battery Co., of Detroit, has purchased the Oak Knitting Co. plant here, which was recently closed down by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who had been operating the plant on a cooperative basis. Lansing—Michigan will officially revert back to Central time October 17, according to a proclamation issued by Governor Sleeper. There are many cities where municipal action will keep the city on Eaatern time, but the state's official time after October 17 will be Central time, one hour slower. Saginaw—Byron G Coryell, bead of the defunct Farmers Exchange bank* of Cheeanfng, waived examination before Judge Dredge, of Cheaaning, and was bound over to the circuit court on charges of larceny, embesslement and mingling township money with his own. In connection with the failure of his bank. Bonds were fixed at &6do t with two sureties. Ionia—'lae avozAgo •_.-. .: era in the rural schools of looia Coun* ty last year was $88.80. This year a is 8100. Kalamasoo—Kaiamaaoo retail lumber dealers have announced a reduction in prices ranging between 10 and 20 per cent. f Albion—Harry J. Pattis, of Albion, is exhibiting large sweet potatoes to prove that they can be successfully grown in the section. Port Huron—Concensus ot opinion of Thumb District hardware men who met in conference here was that hardware prices are going down steadily. Bay City—Gov, Sleeper has approved the new commission-manager form of charter which wilt be submitted to the voters of Bay City Nov. 8. Pontiac—It is not expected there will be a change from eastern time in Pontiac this month, eastern time having been the household standard here for the past several years. Alma—The city commission has voted to submit a bonding proposition to the voters at the November election, to bond the city for 880,000 tor the completion of the well water system. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids will go back to Central Standard time Oct. 16, under provisions of the referendum vote on the question of daylight saving, submitted to the voters last spring. Muskegon—Muskegon gas consumers win pay $1.85 a 1,000 cubic feet, under a temporary order issued by Michigan utiities commission. The advance is another 16-cent raise over the first grant of $1.00. Ann Arbor—Ann Arbor landladies who have been holding out for higher rents are cutting rates in a scramble to fill their houses, according to officials of the housing bureau at the University of Michigan. Cass City—Being subject to dizziness, James Dorman fell into a vat of boiling water in a milk condens; ary when he looked into it, and was scalded so badly that he died. An Invalid wife survives him. Ionia—Ipnia public schools are try. Js£^PBJUvil>* ^^i^**^,lunch,, -jolan~ * jsrarteri. T*»Rc-htsrs fisft turn «»c& child T ' oe provided, at iiouiw, with a uau. iuiu ( of milk if nothing more. Manistee—Manistee this year will have to raise $114,000 in city taxes and $125,000 In school taxes. An increase of $64,000 is found in the school budget and a decrease of $3,038 in the city budget. Charlotte—The Charlotte Gas Co. has asked the city for a rate increase from $1.76 to $2.36, with a minimum charge ot 75 cents a month. Unless the request is granted, the company says it will have to close its plant Grand Rapids—The will of Mrs. Hester J. Howard disclosed all plans for her funeral, even pallbearers, singers and preacher being named- She left most ot her $10,000 estate to missionary and benevolent societies. Bay City—The Bay City Auto Body Co. has secured the contract for putting mail bodies on several hundred trucks bought by the War Department but never used, which were recently turned over to the PostofBce Department. Adrian—The Lenawee County Pomona Grange will join the City of Adrian in a protest to the Michigan -Public utilities Commission against granting the Lenawee County Telephone Co. high rates unless it improves its service. Lansing—All motion pictures to be shown by any theater manager associated with the Michigan Exhibitors' association, will be passed upon by the Detroit board of review before presentation, according to action taken in the convention here. Charlotte—George T. Hopkins ard Lauras B. Hopkins, divorced in the Ionia county court last February, after 21 years of married life, were married again at the Eaton county fair. They live at Millets, near Lansing. The couple are grandparents by their first venture. Boyne City—Nine students of the Boyne City high school were suspended for hazing. The sophomore and freshman classes were enjoying a "roast" on the lake shore when a group of higher classmen raided the party and clipped the hair of a number of sophomores and freshmen. Petoskey—Thomas Fournier, aUeg ed army deserter, was taken here and will be turned over to army officers at Fort Brady, Sault Ste. Marie. He deserted from Fort Leavenworth. September 8, 1819, it is charged. The man quarreled with his wife and the latter reported to the police that he was an army deserter. 8tandish—Mr. and Mrs. Mike Modninski and George ModrJnski, a brother, living three miles north of this city, are in a serious condition from eating arsenate of lead mixed in Biscuits instead of baking powder. Their daughter, who was visiting them, made the mistake through unfamiliar- Ry with the arrangement of the pantry. WARNING! The name "Bayer" is the thumbprint which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by million*. feAVSGB SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroktn package" 4 genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains proper fractals for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Bandy tm boxes of 18 tahtots east but a few cam Conditions. Knicker— The modern child goes to a part time school. Bocker—And has a part time home. i *hM'i DfiitpsiB" b m t t i Sttaick es•tT arepleie'sf Dfoiarp eIpnsdinig"e sUtio tnh,e Oquasiceks,e sFt, lasutur-- loern c8et,o mHeaacrht buDrinst, reSsosu racaeauas,e dF ebrym eanctiadtiitoyn. sAto mfeawc h,t raeblileeft s anfidv es hoarlmtlyo stt heim smtoemdaiacthe iws itchooruret ctfeeda rs.o yLoaur gcea nc aesaet fcaovsotrs iteo nfloyo dtos acenndt sp aleta sdarnutg. stMoriel.li onAsb shoelulpteedly ahnanrumallelyss. Best stomach corrective knosrn—Adv. COUNTRY'S FIRST CORN MILC Recent Discoveries Establish Its Site at a Point on the St Croix River, Eaatport, Me. --jsK-'a The site of what undoubtedly was Every cloud has s silver lining. The boy who has the mumps doesn't have te go to school. Catarrh Can Be Cored e&Ccaetda rrbhy Isc oan lsotictault iodnisaela seo ognrderadtolyn st.a ftnI-t mtheearet.f orH* ArLeLq'uSir eCs ATcoAnRstRitHut.i oMnEalD ItCreINat»- it»h e taBkleonod inotne rnthaell y Mauncdou sa cStus rftahcreosu gohf MtheE DISCyIsNteEm . desHtrAoyLsL 'tSh e CfoAunTdaAtioRnR oHf timhep rdoivseinagse ,t hgei vgeesn ethrea l phaetiaelntht satnredn gatshs isbtys naAtullr eD Irnu gdgoisintsg. itCsi rwcuolrakr.s tree. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. COMMON ERROR IN GRAMMAR Words "Begun" *nd "Began" Are Wrongly Used by Those Careless in Their Speech. — ^ ^ 3 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ J^_4» ^^^ - ^ s w * * * ; . „v,e. sternsy, empties into the St. Croix river at a point nearly opposite the southern end of Dochet's island, where De Monts and his men settled In the year 1604, three years before the settlement of Jamestown. In excavating for a fish pond near his summer home, R. S. Mc- Parter oY Cambridge, Mass., unearthed the unmistakable remains of an ancient dam of stone and timbers. Comparing the site with the original map of the Island, authorities agreed that It must have been the site of the water mill mentioned in the old records as employed by Sleor De Monts and his men to grind their corn, being the largest stream within an area of several miles on either side of the river. | Lutxl • Making It Easy. To facilitate the scheme for taking the finger-prints of Infants In America, It is proposed to make the impressions In jam.—The Passing Show (London). "begun'' to express the past tense (sometimes called the preterit) of "begin" is not incorrect, according to some authorities on the uses of words, but there is a fairly general agreement that the better word to use is "began." If you wish to safeguard yourself against possible criticism, say Ml began to do that work yesterday," "The battle began between the two armies," etc., not "begun." Richard Grant White, ia "Words and Their Uses," a high authority, criticizes and condemns the use of "begun" instead of "began" to express the past. Of course, it is Incorrect beyond any doubt to say, "1 have began" to express the perfect tense of "begfn.1' Say, "I have begun," never "I have began."—Columbus Dispatch. Ton can always depend upon the sincerity of a dog when he wags his tat). An Objection. "Are you in favor of a front porch campaign?" "Not me," replied Farmer Gorate*- sel. "Miranda would sever etaus] for having the grass all treasjflM out ia the front yard." If you like the taste of coffee, you'll like INSTANT P O S T U M and youll like it better than coffee because it is a table drink of satisfying flavor, with no after regrets, and it costs less. Coffee disagrees with some, but Instant Postum agrees with everybody. - • • * There's 8 Reason forPOSTUM Sold by grocers everywhere! Mad* by Postum Cereal CoJnc* Battle Creekttch. -..«-*.' * t W!ipP"p-i!"«!s^ •«M*a«a*riM MaaM»«»B»iajagaeV»e*aan^ ^ *$S PINCKNEY DISPATCH # - . * .- - 'K~ WRIGLEYS Latest Markets :.V # a Package ' before the war ^assesses ' during the war and a package NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price I LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $11® 12; best aandyweight batchers steers, $9.50 ©10.60; mixed steers and heifers, fS.50@£80; bandy light butchers, 17.50®8.50; light batchers, *6<S>7^ best cows, |8@&50; batcher cows (fat), $6.50^6.60; cutters. $4.50; canners, $4; best heavy bulls, S7@s; bologna buiis, $607; stock bulls, $5@6; feeden, $708; stockers, |6<S>7; milkers and springers, $650)100. Sheep and Lambs Balk of W t lambs, $11.50012; fair lambs, I8.50@ll; light to common lambs, |5@>8; fair to good sheep. $5 06.76; colls and common, $2®3. Hogs Mixed hogs, $15.50® 15.60; roughs $13.25; pigs, $15.25; stags, $10; boars, $8. Calves Best, $1801»; with bulk at $19; culls, $12^16; heavy, $7® 10. LIVE POULTRY Broilers, 30c; Leghorns broilers, 28 029c; hens, 30032c; small hens, 26 ©27c; roosters, 20022c; geese, 22c; ducks, 30034c; turkeys, 460 per lb. BUTTER AND EQG8 Butter—Fresh creamery, 53055c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 56058c; at orage, 50052c per doz. GRAIN AND FEED * Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.16; December, $2.05; March, $2.02; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.14. Corn—Cash No. 2, 95c; No. 2 yellow, $1. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 60c; No. 3 white, 58 l-2c; No. 4 white, 65 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.70. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.75 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $14.25; December, $14.75; February, $15; cash and October alsike, $17; timothy, $3.40. ^,. " ^ - « , f c ^ . j - - ^r^/^fr^y^*^. •••• A widow never tells her age; she's always old enough to know better. Important to eaotnoro Examine carefully every bottle of 3A8TORIA, that famous old remedy !or infants and children, and see that it the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatom GEORGIE'S PATIENCE GONE ^ * •1* And the You natter Signified the Fact With Slang Phrase Much to the Point. "Slang and children are the two most prominent paths by which colloquial and technical terms come into everyday use," remarked Professor J organ. "Only the other day I overheard two small boys talking together. "tieorgie had a better memory than his brother, end Roger was always trying to get him to remember things for him. Georgle got tired of this, and- when Roger wanted him to remember something he must do before school time the next morning, he asked: M 'What do yon think my head la, a parking place for what yon want to remember r "—Loa Angeles Times. On Strike 1 Hiek—Time is money. Wick—No wonder, then, people buy en tick.—Cartoons Magazine. The man who augurs bad luck Is the worst kind of a bore. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin. When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely seated dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutteuri Toilet Trio.—Adv. Water Power in China. China's great commercial water highway, the Yang-tse Ktaog, is to be put to work. To keep the river always at flood level, and, incidentally, to get rid of rapids which interfere with navigation, seven dams will be constructed. The project contemplates the development of 81,000,000 electric horsepower, and will cost $4,000,000. This Is the first Important water power development undertaken In China, whose Industrial future has a wonderful outlook in that direction. For, thanks to its lofty mountain ranges, the Flowery land has far greater water power available than any other country in the world. •eat of the Trouble. Herbert often complained about the peculiar disposition of his small cousin, with whom he could not get along well. After a recent disagreement he came Into the house out of patience and exclaimed: "Well, mother. James and I might Just as well quit trying to be friends if he Is my cousin. We just can't agree. lie's too full of human nature.n • < 1 The Blended Flavors of wheat and malted barley, fully developed by twenty hours'baking make Grape*Nuts The Ideal Cereal Ideal not only from a taste standpoint but because of easy digestibility, full nourishing worth, economy and ease 01 service. At Grocers Everywhere $52053; chop, $61 per ton In iOO-ib sacks. y Hay—No. 1 timothy, $50031; standard, $29030; light mixes, $?9"O30; No. 2 timothy, $28029; No. 1 mixed, $28©29; No. 1 clover, $27028; rye straw, $14.50015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50©14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $12.80 ©13; fancy winter wheat patents, $12.75013.25; second winter wheat patents, $12012.25; winter wheat straights, $10.60011 per bbl. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$1©1.50 per bu. Crabapples—$2.25&2.50 per bu. Apples—New Michigan. $101.25 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $303.25; smaller varieties, $202.50 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 38040c per 6-lb basket. Peaches— AA $2.5002.75, A $101.25, B 75c per bu. Cabbage—60075c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Mushrooms—$101-50 per basket Celery—Michigan, 20030c per dot. Onions—Indiana, $1.7502 per 100-lb sack. Tomatoes — Homegrown, $1,750 2.25 per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, $3.2503.50 per ISO-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 21022c; heavy, 19020c. per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$1.7502 per hamper, $505.50 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best. 25026c; ordinary, 23O24c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $101-25 per flat; Oscage, $2.5003 per bu. Lettuce—Head, $2.5003 per case; leaf, $101.25 per bu; hothouse, 18© 20c per lb. Sugar—Detroit wholesale prices. Eastern granulated, $13.76; non-caking mixture, $17.30; powdered, $17; beet granulated, $13.65 per 100 lbs. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—shipping steers, $15©17; butchers, $9014; yearlings, $15017; heifers. $6© 11; cows, $7.50 ©10; bulls. $6.5009.60; stockers and feeders, $5.50©8.SO; fresh cows and springers, $650130. Calves—Market 50c higher at $6© 20. Hogs—Heavy, $1«,76©17; mixed. $16.75016.90; yorkers. $16.75; light do, $16.60©16; pigs, $16.50; roughs. $13.60; stags, $8©10. Sheep and lambs—Ewes, 50c lower; (arab*. $7014.25; yearlings, $6© 10; wethers, $7.50©8; ewes. $3 ©6.50; mixed sheep, $7©7.50. Oory 17 Years To Deliver. New York—Frank O'Keefe, superintendent of docks, received a postcard he mailed to the superintendent 17 years ago when he was inspector He mailed it in Harlem, not far from where Rip Van Winkle dosed for It' —*m Kill That Cold With CASCARA k > QUININE "» ^*8*feiV AHD Colds, Congas * O M \ < > La Grippe Nsfjoctsjd Colds) am Dnngcroua Keep Ibis standard remedy bandy for the first so****. op a eeid ID 14 boors— Relieves Grippe is S dsya—Esc«U*m for Headache Qeialne in ttds ions does not affect the heart Cssrsra la beat Torts Laaedve—Ne Opiate la Hal's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Catty. ••What a high color Grace has." "Of course it's high. She won't use any of the cheap kinds." f Nasty Colds Get Instant relief with "Pace's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing snd snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- The Autocrat. "Do you and your wife talk politics at home." "Never," replied Mr. Meekton. "We have a perfectly good cook." "What has that to do with : t r "We are afraid she might get into the conversation and tell us both how we'll have to vote to keep her from leaving." ' 4«J»n»Afl. jm^fcfctriK mmmUf^ stiffness.' Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you eat? Feel "bloe" ana worried and have daily backs one, lameness, headache, rtirriness, and kidney irregularities? 8iek kidneys art often to blame for this unhappy state. Yon must act quickly to preveat more serious trouble. Use Doon't Kidney PilU, the remedy recommended everywhere by grateful seers, a t * your neighbor! AMichigaaCAM Mrs. Marie Elschen, 617 W. C St., I r o n Mountain. Mich., e a r s : "I suffered w i t h * pains in my back when lying- In bed. When I stood on my feet long my back troubled me. 1 couldn't itfcah, as my back was weak. I was nervoui, t i r e d and v worn out iftack f Tmc"V#*f. wr^sf rftief 5rnowtt flrtra troste without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's I Ad. Much-Needed Rest. "Well, was your vacation success ?M "One of the most enjoyable I ever had/1 said Mr. Qawping. "Where did you go?" "Nowhere. The family will be home tomorrow."—Birmingham Age-Herald- DYEJMGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you **Dlatoood Dyes CoW Card."—Adv. Her Break. Mrs. Kawler—We generally dine si fresco during the summer months. My husband enjoys it; does yours? Mrs. Newrich—No; John doesn t care much for puttng on style In hot w.»thtr, he prefers to eat out on the lawi..—Best on Transcript. Cat Dota'i *t Any Star*, 60c a Bos DOAN'S^KLV FOSTER-MDJURN CO.. BUFFALO. M. V. Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Aathmo smd1 Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It* 25 ooive and one dollar. Write for FREE SAMPLE. CASCARETS •They Wort while you Steep" Do you feel all "unstrungr—bilious, eoitstSpated. headachy, full of cold? Caacarets tonight for your liver snd bowel* will have you tuned up by tomorrow. Too will wake up with your head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and skin rosy. No griping— PO inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 20, 80 cents.—Atrt. Occasionally a man who runs for office wins in s walk. Whafs bred in the bone Is weighed out to us by the botcher. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffalo, H.X, No More Misery After Eating Just Tmkom An Emtonto "The first dose of Eatonlc did ma wonders. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion," writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonlc, which does its wonders by taking np and carrying out the excess acidity snd gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Add stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs hut a trifle with yoor druggist's guarantee. Artificial Legs, Anas Deformity Braces aad Trasses Stump Sock a, arch Snpporta, Btaees of alt kinds, Foot Kxtenaioaa, XlaaUe Blocking* aad Abdominal Oapperta mad* to order. Ptaooe 0*4111*« S9)S> JOHANNESEN A ROOF CO. KxptrtUtgrm. IM Ilia W.,Car.CamIL.nfTtOTT, HINDERCORN* tomm. «&, ROM ait aaia, «Msr«s f**C w k M VftlktM «Mv. lam. p? • SSee WILL SECl RE FOR VOL A BUBJNKSS 8KCURXD BY L. 8. PATKMT, as **sy a«llcr and a aeecaaity on every farm. Writ* Frank J. Grady, t203 Division St., Madison. WtscooatBL ^ ^ ^ WAlfTKD—DISTRICT AGRNT for MiUe* best Dye Compound of German Oriyja v* professional dyers and for borne use. JBseellent money maker. CRESCENT CITT D1R SALES COMPACT. SMI Port St rest.. Mew Orleans. Louisiana EXPORT STKWCATTC. «% monthly late*. eat aad tarae nrofks assared. Writs tsday. WtixIAMFldRER, tlei Fort ftreet, llew Ovttaae. Loaaslaaa * -^ mm ss^gs&Bi W ' ; ^ - ; ^ ^ : . ^ - ,1 1 •«v< « ,\ t *. • • ^ ,-v <ti * -•?• . > • • . • • % . ' ) w , „ I S - " « • ' . m «r PINCKNE v DISPATCH > • > .<! V*'iifrt>- ssr. b'tr Grand Trunk Tfmt Table For the convenience of oar readexs ffralns£aat Trains West Ho. 46-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7*57 p. m /lo. 4 5 - 4 . a p. m. No. 4S-9:r ^ a.m.l jjarr"/) £. pinckney jjippateh Entered at the Postoffice at f iackneyrMich. » aa Second Class Matter SfflTH PUBLISHER -•f^^p WANTED! Cream, Eggs. Subscript Cream received Morsday fore-' noouts, pcuitry Monday -and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will., pay all the market affords at all times. FARNAM. , $ 1 . 2 o a i > a r iu Ath;n.t ', .v.- - n<: r>.tes irxiie kn-.v/i; v. i'?M.*.- . {tJLjabkK fifty teots. IlcbU....iorw of Londalfeuce, $1 50 Lf".-"1 Notices, in Local coiuauu* ';i»T!* • • :lae j.i«r each in^ertiotj. Ali matter inte&aed to ijetierit U e }>er SOUHI or ln'.sin-M h::*re»t of tiny iudivid ten iog mtt'3. ""> -Announcement of enUrtainnients, etc., must be paid for ».t regular Local Notice rites. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charged Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cento jjer line. . N Y A b L A X A C 0 L D h i s ^ t & V M r V Flo ^ R e w o r ? v l - t t L * ' t Bl««Hlllft««lhMrtMniflItimmHIIIimHlfllH^ Marion Reason is in Howell this week , S 'sSiK"*of theBMrd ofi| A r e You S i l e e Dorothy Sheben, Zita Harris, and Marilda Rogers of the Ypsiianti State Normal spent the week end at the home of their parents here. Georg* Roche of Fowlerville was in town the first oi ihe week.' Mr*. Vern Powers and Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit spent the week end at the home of br, and Mrs. H. F. 'Sigler. v Mrs. George Reason Jr. and daughter Khea and Mrs, Emit iirowr? oi, Detroit spent the week end at the home of George Reason. Mrs. James Fitch, ^ r , A. N. Brock and son Donald of Durand, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lott, Mrs. Will Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Northway and son Reginald of Flint spent the week end at the home of B. M. Hicks. HOW'S -TlllST , We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that: «unot be cured byHail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty Ave years, and baa be ec me knurr aa the moat reliable remedy for Catena Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the blood on toe inucous surfaces, expelling the JBojsons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you b /e taken. Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a 3 i , t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY ft Co., Toledo, Ohio Drs.H,F.&CL Sigler HNCJtNfeY O f f i c e Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . W. i&uAd.a.v^*..!. ^0..2 f- M« James Green and wife of Lansing were week end guests at the home of Roger Carr. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs. Fred Artz of Detroit were visiters at the home of Marion Reason Jast week. Mrs. Mary' Egan o r Bad Aze is visit, tog relatives in this vicinity. The Misses Eva Docking and Mabel Hunt of Detreitapent the week end at the home ot W. H. • Docking and a t - ^Sol^ by aH DrnjRists, 75c. tended the twenty fifth anniversary of the Eastern Star at Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Swarthont and Mr. and Mrs. Will Suydam of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the horde of Marlon Reason. Rev. J. A. Crowe was a Detroit visitor last week. Herbert Gillette and family of Howal1 were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs.-Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson, visitor Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Martin, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. Villa Richards, and Mrs. - y * •* • > £ • - • e^a * v*• . * '"it** V * £ -- i 5 v &IMJ1 but Effective Tablets—Bring relief in a = » i u # t . Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant aftjjr Ask us about them—They are guaranteed ind 3 > / E. :''V ;*JI yj^v% DRUGGIST Convenient Store of Ser iiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiimiiimiiitiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiittttiinitiMtiiiiiiiiiMiitiriutiiT ir^f m { Wants, For Sals Etc. } WANTED—Man with team or auto to handle the S. M. Products direct to the consumer in this county. For particulars address SAGINAW MEDICINE COMPANY Speed I aces OCTOBER 15TH 3 P. M. Sharp Howell Fair Grounds .* • — & * , _ . , vvvvv%vvvvvvv\vv*vv%*fcvvvvvvv*vv% Frank of Flirit. John Martyr, aud fan.ily and Miss Laura Ro!V rrotore:; to Farmingto1' The, Pincki^y Exchaage Bank Does & Conservative'Bankinu Business. :. '' 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits iPtncleney G. W. T E E P L E M i c h : Prop Aiicn Carper.ter I ecirrua Satu:day f ri ;:. .i throo \Vc-«4:.s \ibit w\\\\ relalive:- hi ra-cti.iiC, (irarr! Kup;''.-. Io;.jti, and ,'•.'. u . \ v i KL'I:' " ' • . r <S ^ T ' - c I . ' r •> f •[• T I ., ' i .<> . . l l l i U . ' i l l 1 I r f I IV 1 1 : l l . \ • \ i ( :, G..y H LA!i aixi i'an.iiy, .V. •-: Aigtf. 'Halt a-.ci nor., Mr. l\-i[j(.'r: Ect'.visle 'anJ caugh'.er REGI^TERi.D D C H i i ^ M c i - I i u l i s and cows: from n.ilkrt? strains. Also ht'tiv; :)e(.ct-'\ b.-lain^ ewe?, r h M f 2" 1--:5 GVo. Van liorn it!. 1 ii r.(j . is r i.. i a . . •<,>r • I Oi'. I NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values years of successful salesmanship andjearefu study of the specialty of rnral|auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the*large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the _next SkXtv davs. VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of Village taxes has been extended to October 1st AD taxes mutt be paid before that Jate. Roes T. Read, • Village Treasurer Lae* F*em Century Plant. ot Fayal, hi trie Asarss, lace JfeetJ ta* iter e| • * • • L'ook r.,".ci ian. iy were \Y visitoro iui.ii.j. Mrs. Ella Kii.g- of Lutroit is viL-iun^ at the^tion.'.' of Fr«: Lake. Mrs. Laidy Ki-rg of I'or.tiac was an over Sui:day visiter at the home oi George Reuscr.. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rolison of Brighton Oct. 8, a daughter. Mrs. Fred Carpenter and son af Pontiac were week - end guests at the Claude Reason home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge Oct. 10th adaughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. Miss Beulah Martin was home from Farmington for the week end.. Mr. and Mrs.^Wm. R. Todd, Miss Helen Todd, and Harry Leavey of Detroit; M. H. Nile and family, and Leo Leavey of Jackson, and 'J. D. White and family and Ray Leavey ana wife were Sunday guests of Patrick and Lee Lesvey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frieskorn oi Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoops of Wayne spent the week end with Mr. and Mr3. J. P. Doyle. Mr. arid Mr A. J. Roberts and children, Mrs. Florence Roberta and gon Bimie of Gregory, Mrs. Alice Caulkins of Washington D. C , Miss Maggie Patterson and Kj9de» Sriups of Detroit Btvted in automobiles last Wednesday on an extended tcur to Oregon. I hey expect to visit points in Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California and up the Pacific coast to their destination. George Wright and wife of Howell visited at thi nome oi Guy Hall Tuea* day. Mra. A...3. MunaeL.and. aon. of iioweli visited their uncle J. W. Placeway Tuesday. Mrs. Kitfie Placeway was in Jackson Saturd ay. Mrs. Emmet Berry and children of Stock bridge were Pinckney visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Read were Howell callera last week. Miss Madeline yftochj spent a fe « days last week a'c the home of George Roche of Fowler/ille. Rex Smith was a Detroit viaitor last Suafey. L'< 'ii SALL--.-;nr(<! >.h:re Ram. VViil a< il j or *'XC:.U;;J^ for '/.r.ew^ol ram. : I!a.-.-'-..ob!1i l;rcs , rirri*r,uy. Mich, j VO\i SAI.L- 1'arVv in vs. ';;ity of Pinck j re;, unaijii- !•> (•(<•: tinuf n'^v nv..-:its or, ca--!:>-t :.hono;.Tra,,h. W I'll -oil f;>r I),:!,:! "k ouc or. "coiHr<;<. t. .MU.it be-* v»: . : y_ f -• 11. :•: ':h^ Ai'U.resb M;ili r i>r< -., J ricKHor. Mic;,. The Drivers. Entered to Date are as Follows: Henry Spencer Doc Cliff Parker Max Lawson \V. L, L y c n : Cart! Kopanka Ford Johnson N'onnan Marsha!I B u r s t s of Speed 8 E V E N T S 8 CILLi: MILL KCNXING-The Pir.ck- I'.ey Ciatr Mill ig row operating every weeh-'iav. Brirp m >our apples. J. C. Diokel FOR SALE- Three c^w=. 1 Holsteiu' fresh, 1 Hokteir. giving milk, one Hereford comiugin ROOH. E. L. Mclntyre FOR SALE-Fcur registered, Hoistein bull calves 7 to 11 months of age. Cheater Hincbey - ^ - . FOR SALE—Four good cows* Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Piacfcaey. Good house and barn. Good loeavon. Price reasonable, sired, Easy termi if de- H. B. Gardner FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar., J.45, Dinkel ** SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c pet hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Ptnekney Agricultural Association. . . ^ » . » — ' 1 * — — FOR SALE—Thoroafhbred Sbrojtaiiife rams and ewes, iwexander Bros. Fe«iervil!e FOR SALE—Sow and 8 jiigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Duroc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F. Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R*. J.t^air, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, heaithy western lambs. Also 200 head Jelaine ewes. Phone C. Lemen Dexter. Mich. TOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fe* $2 at time of Service. John Hassencab!, H niile south of Pirn kcey. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, - W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China bner. Fea, one dot's* at time of service. A*so sprinjr pig baat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Spears One milt west af Pinekney. •\<Jini--i..n. inclu.iin- waV tax and ^-.,w\ stai.d, 75c Progr.lfnS F r e e Tel. 89 LET^S GO! OTTO N. FRYKMAN, Mlai nager EDWARD J. DREWRY I ^ t t ^ W - t h c !''0l'atc Co"' 101• ine County of Livingston. REGISTER OF DEEDS AND COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record is satisfactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. , f . - - <gsi At a session of 8aid Court, hHd at ^ e ma fsisHid° croaut en t?yf,f ioc en i tpf teh 1e1 ctihty doafy Hofo wOecl-l' tober A. D. 1320. o f W u . H o p - E'sen°Stowe- M'e In the matter of the estate of c T ow.nnle 9 r e e n deceased ^..J. Shie ds having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest trhiLerleIilnl d? Usctr?iub e5d acte rptraiivna ter esaal le.« **** It w ordered that tha 6th day of November A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office. / x t S J ? l * f f h e r e b , u i p P o i n t e d f o r baring f said ijetftion, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said cojftrt at said time and place, to show «ause why a iieense to sell the sKh£oMuld1 nlJ?o*tf bsfea ,gdr afn8tteadle, to real e»**t^ It is further ordered, that "public notice thereof be given by publfcation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pi lckney Dispatch, a. newspaper printed-and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. HENRY H. WINES fUpobtteaa CatidMate l o r r COUNTY TREASURER Second 1 era Your suppcrt raspoctfully solicited." tkctioB, Ttidlsy;,N#>emati tod. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howeli in this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of *«Mf.01Ave McKinder, deceased. -Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her ' petition prating for the allowance thereof and^ for theassigrmentand distribution of the, residue of said estate, „lA ^ w i e r e d ^ t h a t the fifth day of November A. D, 1920, at ten o'clock in th* forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed fop examining and allowing said account and hearinsr satd petition: I U S further ordered, that public? notice thereof be giv >n by publication of a ccp> oi u)ia order, for three sue* c i v e w ^ k s previous to day of hearing irr the Pmcknuy Dispatch, a newspaper printed ar4 cJmUatad in said county. Eogtma A. Stowe Judge of Probata ->. % -,'V^.. • * - • . . • • ; • • - • ' • *n***-***™^ ,..2 * . . -^,. y s -2r :-::^^^^7^^^^^^^^-^^^ lS2M .> • o .$a mm i - t 1 • V If L C A N I Z E -¾ • * * - * H 0 0 V E R I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. UNADILLA .Rev. Matthews and wife of Webberville were guests of Rev, and Mrs. Harris Monday. Mr, Carnes is considerably improved at this writing. Mrs. J. 0 . Cotton and Miss Rath Painter «f Ann Arbor were at the Watson home Friday. W\ J. Bowman and wife entertained a company of friends Friday. Donald Teachout entertained a com pany of little friends Saturday. MIBS Agnes Watson was an Ann Arbor visitor Sunday. Mrs.^Anna Henry of Pinckney visited relatives heie Saturday Mra. W n . Pyper returned from Jonesville Friday. Mrs. C. D. Ellis suffered painful injuries when she fell from the store platform Friday. The ligaments in her right arm are badly wrenched and she will he compelled to remain in bed for some time. Austin Goitfcm and family were Pinckney callers Sunday. Rufos Watson entertained the Gregory Young People's Club Saturday evening. Glenu Meyers and wife of Munith were Sunday visitors at the home of LrVet Bullis. mmwtimw WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Chubb's Corners "BOB" BNTWISUB PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET AUCTION S A L E Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson spent Sunday at home. Robert Granger and family attended the Fowlerville Fair last Thursday. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Grand Ledge spent Tues, at the F. W. Allison Hume. _ Mrs. Percy Dudley of Cheboygan who E is at the bonne of F. W. Allison, 5 is ill with the measles. , — 1 GLASGOW BROTHERS! inTFD mR SFIUHG 129 to 135 East Main S t . COOP 600D* CHEfiP Jackson, Mich. £ V . f\JL * i 1¾ I / v r * rv / v Suy Your Blankets for Wint At er m • A* >'>- :-*w • i - l ._j^ji£Z.iZ..:. .-rvrauev r-vi _-S: j ; . . ; > , . » . ~.>*,.:^t.*.^ . . , . , <<t • >r,a •. -'••'- V' r**.' Monday, 0 \J er 1 -A; O^r. O'clock, Shiirp Oiic- M a r c 1 2 y e a r s o l d G o o d C o w 4 y e a r s o l d B r o o d S o w S e v e n S h o a t s Thirty-five I e g h o r n H e n s Q u a n t i t y o f H a y 6 a c r e s o f C o r n in S h o c k H a l f of 6 a c r e s o f R y e o n t h e T . J . C l a r k F a r m IMTbEMfeNTS, TOOLS, fcTG. 4 3 Oliver P l o w , S p r i n g ' . o o t h H a r r o w D r a g Drill M o w e r W a g o n and b o x e s S e t of bobs n e a r l y . n e w G r a i n Cradle . ' R a k e Sot of w o r k h a r n e s s L o g c h a i n 20 Grain b a g s S p o o l of barbed w i r e And m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s n u m e r o u s to, m e n t i o n . too MRS. MARY CONNOR R. Clinton, Auctioneer Fred Wylie, Clerk ^ \ Better than Pills CrraM of Pinckney, ari'i Mr •<>.<: Mrs Chailcy Whitened and B.at, ice Lurrborn of Gregory spent Sunday at L. T. L srubci :' t : . The Wattir'." liroth*. : > en let't ;in<. : f'r'.•,-'•'. r •' . ! . .'H'. !' u i i . ; y . Air. ana .>!<•.->. je.s^e if; ;;r_. cu.i.- ; Mrg r;::z;« K'ih:. Sut/'av ..'r. and M:- :^U;- II r I '•.>:•! •• :>it^ • HI G: ( r^e i' ; tfoid'- la-;f !'vi i? y Mr. ur.i. Mr*. Otto Witt- visited at Joe Koberis over ti e week end. Mr. anil Mrs. John Kobj.'U and family, Mrs. Bulli?, Mrs. Florence Roberts and son Burnie and Mrs. Alice Calkins started Monday for the West where they will atay through the winter. Mr. Dan Wainwright visited at Douglas Kenyon'a Saturday. i : i ,e u . ; 1-;. ' t i - , i v .inn ( I ! I "IK i r, i r l !H i. I" l i J a ! . '. - ' e:5t t o \(H1 — a M i'.om ei il oKiiel; Buffalo Roam in Australia. When Australians refer to their empty north, they do not always recnll the fine herds of buffalo which roam In the northern territory. The buffalo has prospered greatly since the first animals were Imported, and his, hide and horns offer a fairly easy source of revenue, hi the hot, wide torrltory over which the "mud buffalo" roams, It Is not feasible to use lilm as a new source of food supply, and attempts at yarding have showu that the buffalo is a true Australian, as he reseats being driven and expresses this resentment vigorously. It Is stated that the mud buffalo has four stomachs and does net chew the cud. , ; : i ( - i : 1 : • : : i . i-i ; . , . : < • : - . h i . . . . . -.\ ! ddiin c uK /!'•- am i i >v.<';! u •:. ;>• ''.'•. ; $ 3 . 5 C u, hC o f A H W o o l r-il.l l l ' U r t S Will \><' i I - f - ^ e i . , ( oniin:^ in patl» rns of hcauti! ill siript-s aiul pKiiela at llie' lowest figures ol' tlie season. E E Iv-scx, tJaiua and Navajo Blankets m rrrt-uy plaidst E 5 both light and dark, buitaLlc for Couch l l i r o w s , arc selling E ™ a s low as $ 4 . 5 0 S E Sam])lc B l a n k e t s arc 1 - 4 off and a special line of E E " S e c o n d s " are priced as low a s $ 2 . 5 0 . E E All C o m f o r t a h i e s are 1 0 per cent off. 5 E n aiiHiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiJiiiiiiiumiiTiiiiuiiiiiiiii YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. Th$y arc easier and more pleasant to take, more* gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They lezvc the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose* Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Cha mXtM'Iain's Tablets / Kill Him. "Where are you going?" asked the returned hero's mother as he strode toward the door, a vicious look on his face. "To find the mnn who sent me this letter suggesting that I take a course in physical culture," was the ««i»age response as the door slammed.—Home Bee tor. State *f Michigan, the Probate Court for the Co'Jnty cf Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert J«ekaon deceased. Notice is herebv giv^n that four months from the 4*H rhv of Octo:«or A. D. 1920, have • ™ -i;-\,(\ f>- — ,<. it^rs to present V- [r e!.-.^- .-.K. ir.A said deceased to said court for oxarr in ktion and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claim* to said ceqrt. at the probata office! in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will ba heard by raid court on the 6th day of February A. D. 1921 at tan o'clock in tba fore- The STARR Phonograph On Display in the Show Winriow of MONKS BROS STORE "i i c W f 1 H O U T D*tad October 4th A. D. 1 9 » - - ^ y ./ r • •••-•' • - - ¾ i t w - J v .i' • : | ; -4^ m M I 't&. "br •**.- M|MMi*MM 4*A%*s> jflsjjfltfls^, • TMftfWg'»UM>*- y . .2»,, PINCKNEY DISPATCH 105,683,108, NOW U. S. POPULATION NATION GAINS 13,710,842 INHABITANTS SINC5 1910, AN INCREASE OF 14.9%. | HARD WICK KOMMATEB FOR <E0R6UT 60VERH0R MICHKAN INCREASED 857,049 \ State Passes Missouri" and Takes Seventh Place Among States With Total of $,667,222. i Washington.—The total population ef continental United States is 105,- 883,108. an increase of 13.710,342, or 14J per cent Michigan, with a pop- Biatton of 3,667,233, increased 867,049, or 80.6 per cent, almost doubling its previous record growth made in the decade ended with 1890. The state passed Missouri, which was seventh la the 1910 census. Revised figures of Detroit's population show that at the time of taking the census the city contained 993,678 Inhabitants, an increase of 627,912, or 113.3 per cent over the figures for 1919. Figures previously announced gave the city a population of 993,739. There are in the United States 6,- 469,998 farms, an increase of 98,493. or 1.6 per cent, over the number recorded in 1910, the census bureau announced. The figure given as the total population of the United States does not Include approximately 12,250,000 people living in the country's outlying possessions. The population of Alaska and the total classed under the military and naval service abroad are yet to be announced. Director Rogers, of the census bureau, in making the announcement of the country's .population, said that while the figures were preliminary and subject to correction, the final official population as transmitted to congress In December, for apportionment purposes, was not likely to be m C Hft«fto <*• • « * * ' THOMA8 W. HARDWICK Atlanta, Oa.—Complete unofficial returns received by the Atlanta Constitution showed that Thomas W. Hardwick, former United States senator, had been nominated for governor of Georgia in the Democratic primary. On the face of the Constitution's returns, Hardwlck carried 100 counties, with a total of 236 county unit votes, while his opponent, Clifford L. Walker, former state attorney general, carried 64 counties, with 148 votes. One hundred and ninety-four votes were needed for nomination. Hardwlck long has been an outspoken foe of the League of Nations. STATE TAX OVER 17 MILLIONS Deeresse of Only 652,527 From The Total 181& Tax TotaL UNUSUAL HAPPE8J88S | | AOT OTHER IMEF NEWS I BBSSSnBSB»BBSBSSJaBS»SSSSSS*nBSSJBSB»J Hun«er Striker Forcibly Fed. - Denver—Reported as having refuted food 79 days, Benjamin Salmon, military prisoner at Fori Douglas, Utah, is -being fed forcibly. Salmon is serving a 26-year sentence for draft evasion. He was convicted at Camp Funston, Kaa. Didn't Profiteer, Coal Co. Says. New York.—The B. J. Lynch Coal Company, Inc., one of the corporations indicted with the Brooklyn Edison company for alleged profiteering and hoarding of coal, pleaded not guilty. Federal Judge Mayer allowed the company a week in which to change its plea or take any other action. 616 INCREASE IN AMERICA'S TAX BILL MOUNTS BILLION AND A H A L F DOLLARS OVER PREVIOUS YEAR. m JUMP W TOBACCO REVENUE S-5 Rescuers Receive Tokens. Washington—As an expression of the American navy's gratitude for their efforts in rescuing the crew of the submarine 8-8, the captains of the steamships Al&nthus and ' General Goethals and certain members of their crews were presented with gold watches and binoculars by Secretary Daniels. X-Ray For Finger Prints. Paris—An improved method of taking criminals' finger prints by X-rays has been invented^ by Dr. Henry Beoiere. The process consists of rubbing the ends of the fingers with red lead, which is opaque to X-rays. On being X-rayed, a photograph of the finger tip looks like an ink thumb, but it is much more accurate. Macaroni Ends Hunger Strike. Ancona, Italy.—The Ancona .hunger strike is over. A plate of delicious macaroni was set before the hunger strikers and they could not resist the temptation to devour it immediately. The hunger gtrike was started by persons charged with being Involved In Coat Bureau of Internal Revenue 80 Cents -Per $100 Or One Per Cent to Collect. Wasington.—America's tax bill on the fiscal year ending- Jnne> 80, amounted to 86,408,078.68, approxi mately a billion and ft half dollars more than was paid into the federal treasury in the previous 18 months. Final figures for the year were con. talned in the preliminary report of the commissioner of Internal revenue. It shows that from income and profits taxes the government. received approximately three-fourths of all its revenue. In these two items there was an increase of 11366,000,000 over the fiscal year of 1919, receipts for the two years being: 1920, 63,957,701,090; 1919, $2,600,000,000. From multifarious sources of "miscellaneous*' taxation, the leyv produced 61,460,374,000, an increase orer the previous year of 1201,000,000. In the first year of prohibition era, there was a ne*t reduction of $343,- 000,000 in taxes on distilled and fermented liquors, the report shows. From distilled spirits the government received $97,907,000 in the last fiscal year, while the taxes from the same source in 1919 were $366,211,000. Taxes on fermented liquors for the last fiscal year aggregated $41,965,- 000 and for the fiscal year of 1919, $117,839,000. Although there was a big decrease in taxes on liquors between the two years shown, there was a correspondingly greater Increase in the revenue from tobacco in all of its forms. In Best Reconstructive Tonic Ever Produced, Says This Authority. "1 have been in the medical prefe* •ion for quite a number of years s i Pharmacist and Professor of Chemistry (Tennessee Medical College) and the truly wonderful results obtained by so many people through the use of Earle's Hypo-Cod caused me to decide, to make an exhaustive research and I find it is,one of the most extremely well balanced combinations of tonic, alterative and nutritive principles ever produced. "It can be used with Impunity without the least digestive disturbance owing to the complete elimination of the fishy taste of Cod Liver oil, while still retaining all the extractive elements so useful as a tonic and tissue builder. M The extract of Malt, containing carbohydrates and Nitrogenous matter, cannot be surpassed as a nutrient and fat producing agent; Wild Cherry Bark, as everyone knows, has an extremely beneficial effect upon the mucous membranes, and with the small amount of strychnine present, acts as a stomach stimulating element "The Bypophosphites of Lime, Soda, Potassium, Manganese, Quinine and Strychnine are too well known for the powerful influence they exert upon the wasted nerve tissues and upon the lungs for me to dwell upon their efficiency. The iron so necessary to enrich the blood is also present in soluble form readily assimilated and the Sherry wine not only acts as a base to hold It in solution, but acts as a mild stimulant and appetizer. "1 consider Earle's Hypo-Cod a moat TlXXSLlli-i- '.aikliiUii luituJc'i Htory claimed not to have been properly canvassed by the census enumerators in January and which are now being Investigated. '^feiisr oc*^~ir"TiBr"tTi: ; _•: ft.:-1 - : J$- .• -•^^fa^^--^-- ^.^^--^^-,^^^^ ^,.^.^, ,.iJtX—„_._.. — . ^ j": . :.- BLAST KILLS S IN N. Y. HARBOR Score Injured As British Tanker Is Damaged By Explosion. New York,—Five men were killed, five others are missing and believed to be dead and more than a score injured in an explosion which wrecked a forward compartment of the British tanker, Q. R. Crowe of Toronto. The blast, which endangered the lives of more than 200 workmen employed on the ship's deck, is believed to have been caused when gases from an empty oil tank were ignited by a blow torch. The majority of the wounded were burned and lacerated, but all are expected to live, it was stated at the hospitals. During the-war the Crowe was used as a fuel replenishing ship for the British battle fleets. 1920, just apportioned to the counties by O. B. Fuller, auditor-general, is $17,878,328, a decrease of only $52,- 527 from last year. The state tax the second year after a legislative session is usually much lower than the fall following the session. This year's tax is based on the same equalisation as that of 1919, the Legislature having failed to provide machinery for carrying out its mandate that there be an equalisation each year. This" equalization, made in August of 1919, values the taxable property in the state at $4,500,000,- 000. In arriving at the total tax, 103 separate appropriation bills had to be taken Into consideration, all except five of them having been passed by the 1819 Legislature. Wayne's share of the total state tax this year is $6,137,639. Kent Is to pay $958,897. Quits Q. O. P.; Runs A* Independent, Macon, Ga.—Harry Stillwell Ed wards, candidate for the United States-senate on the Republican ticket, has announced his withdrawal and his intention to remain in the race as an independent candidate, against Thomas E. Watson, Democratic nominee. He acted because a negro was made Republican national committeeman. BAN ON LIQUOR WITHDRAWAL MRS. M0TTL SETS LIFE TERM •Jury Returns Verdict of Qulrty Against Accused Poisoner. Ludington—Mrs. Blanch MotU was convicted in the Mason County Circuit Court of the charge of murdering her husband, Amel Mottl, wealthy farmer, and sentenced by Judge Hal. C. Cut* ler to life imprisonment in the Detroit Bouse of Correction. When asked by the Court if she had anything to say before sentence, she regained her composure and replied calmly. "AH I have to say ia before God I am innocent, and I forgive all tor what they have said against me." Mrs. Mottl, 80 years old, was alleged to have poisoned her husband. Her attorneys will ask for a new trial. DOWNWAlTD TREND TO CONTINUE Dun end Bradstreet Reports Snow No Sign of Checking New York — Downward trend of prices continues, according to Bradstreets monthly average of commodity prices, and R. O. Dun & Co.'s review of commodity prices for last week. A decline ef nearly six per cent during September and of 19 per cent freen the hif* level of the early pan of the year • was shown by Brad- •fcoatV* , The tsvlaw, of R. Q. Dun ft Co. downward trend of prices In MWkata, there being 88 ta the Hat of quotations 16 to the illicit Sales in New York Reduced 76 Per Cent, Say Officials. Washington.—In an effort to check illegal liquor sales Prohibition Commissioner Kramer haa ordered withdrawal of whisky from bond temporarily suspended In New York city and parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Kramer disclosed that the ban had been on for a month and that he had received a request from A. L. Dalyrymple, district prohibition agent at Chicago, for an order of similar nature to be placed in effect in the Chicago district. Officials in the prohibition office estimated that illicit sale of whisky had been reduced about 75 per cent in New York. They were without definite reports as to Hs effect in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Quarrel Over Loan Fatal. Kalamazoo.—Stung by epithets hurled at him by William Stewart, to whom he had just refused a small loan, Spencer Brown went home from his club, cleaned and loaded his revolver, and, meeting Stewart on the street, shot him dead. The two had been friends until Stewart asked the loan. Brown walked to the police station and surrendered himself. Commissioner Williams reported the year's expenditures of the bureau of internal revenue were $27,- 700,000. This included an expenditure of $2,100,000 for enforcement of prohibition, $465,000 for enforcement of the narcotic laws and $95,000 used m enforcing the laws against child labor. The actual cost of tax collection, Williams estimated at 50 cents on each $100 collected an expenditure of about 1 per cent more than in 1919. The internal revenue receipts for 12 months for Michigan were $883,296,- 024. NOV. 14 AS MEMORIAL SUNDAY WOODEN FLEET 60INQ TO ROT Mere Than 300 Ships In James River Abandoned and Partly Dismantled. 45-Piece Orchestra In Family. Waltham Cross, Eng.—Here's a family so large it has an orchestra of 45 pieces within Us circle! Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Heathcote are heads of a family of five sons, four daughters, 83 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren Between them they play 46 instruments, seven granddaughters playing the organ, pianoforte and violin, and two great-grandchildren the organ. President Orders That It Be Observed Thruout Nstlon Soldiers Hurt In Race Riots. Leavenworth, Kaa.—Three men were severely injured in a fight between about 3,500 white and negro soldiers stationed at Fort Leavenworth, The fight is said to have started when a negro soldier pushed a white one off the sidewalk of a downtown street. Later the disturbance became general and continued until the provost guard war summoned from Fort Leavenworth, Washington.—One hundred and sixty wooden ships, having a total dead-weight tonnage of approximately 600,000 tons, are anchored In the James river, near Claremont, Va. Those which have not already been stripped by thieves of their nautical instruments and other valuable parts are being dismantled. They can neither be sold nor operated at a profit United States shipping board employee: Jp charge of them believe the Jajftej river is their Through alleged negligence, two ef the ships, the Okeea and the Calm©, have boon destroyed by fire. Two others, the Saris and the Fort Leavenbadly damaged by Lake Michigan Resort Planned. Holland—A resort that may become the most exclusive one on the western shore of Lake Michigan, is being developed by Chicago capitalists. It is about eight miles from HdUand and will be named Gibson. C. B. Bolles and D. E. Felt, two of the Chicago men interested In the place, are building a road to connect the plaee^withv the West Michigan pike and are preparing to construct a large amusement halL Washington—President Wilson directedth at on Sunday, Nov. 14, the American flag be displayed at halfmast on all public buildings and military and navy posts, as "a token, of the nation's participation in the. memorial services held for the heroic American soldiers, sailors, marines and others who gave their lives to their country in the world war." In connection with the order, the President's statement says: T h e selection of a formal day, which shall annually be set aside to commemorate our participation in the world war will some day doubtless he effected through legislation, and already Memorial day, rich in heroic memories, has acquired additional significance as being appropriate also to the commemoration of the heroes of the world war. I am, however, so heartily In favor of the suggestion that has been made that I take this occasion to express publicly my approval of the idea," use. It in a most meritorious preparation." Signed—B. E. Early, Ph. 0. Read what another expert says next week about this tonic. Drop in at the drug store tonight and read the formula on a bottle. Ask your doctor or druggist sbeut it. Take home a bottle. Be sure it has name Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va.. on bottle, which is your assurance of quality in medicine. A large bottle costs $1.25 plus 5c war tax.—Adv. Among the people who get satisfaction by going to iaw are the lawyers. "WANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. 20 HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE Near Panic Caused by Dash ef Crazed Animal Into Fair Crowd Likes New Ambulance; Gets Ride. Hornell, N. Y.—E. R Cook, for many years a justice of the peace of the town of HorneUsrllle, is dyingin Bethseda Hospital aa a result of injuries received when he fan from an apple tree on his farm. Judge Cook haa bees known aa •omasihal of a wag. Recently when the city received a new motor amhntanee he saw it at a local garage. T n just dying to ride 1* *," he nmnmsntsd Bo was the ftret Man to ride hi it Paw Paw—About 20 persons were injured and scores were knocked down when a hay mare, driven by D, B. Jones of Muskegon, ran away following a collision on the Van Buren sounty race track. The animal made a wOd dash through the grounds with a portion of the wrecked sulky ctJaging by shreds of the harness. The moat serious accidents occurred when the runaway horse dashed into the floral nan, which was crowded with visitors and ran the fan length of the betiding. A- soar panic enened. The Injured horse gyrated around the buildings until it came to the stables, where it entered Ma stall and was locked in by Mrs. Jones, wife of the, to in the oa the A few eents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderlne" yon •an-not find a fallen hair or anyUandnsS, besides every hair shows new Ufa, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.—Adv. Tea, Lake, the moon and a woman's heart are constantly changing—bat there's always a man in them. Jones hitched the sulky and finished heat, taking third B0CHEPS SYRUP A Harmless Seething, Healing Remedy for Coughs and Colds. Here ts s remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, throat irritation, and especially for rang troubles, that* has been sold all over the civilized world ia many thousands of households for the last fifty-four years. Its merits have stood this rest of time snd use, and surely no test ceufd be more potent or convincing. It gives the patient with weak and Inflamed range a goad night's rest, free-from coughing, wltb easy expectoretJoo ta the eseralag. Try one bottle, accept no saaetftwtc. Par sale by eft" druggists and rtsalsjfa hi aasdlclne everywhere.—**- * . Many a sunstroke is due to t\ men's; effort* to make hay while the • «31 >?* •i.f\-e v • > - •i \ \ 'Tj-t,. $?¥.f.$ S3P^*fr»i m •saaw, ~ ' > « i * •lifew*i»#i'lf ^ :.vM^',^f:' V W*l#;.b;-W' "•%-•:* -/.•*•'/•••>.;• «•' * 7 , * ^ » - . . * - » ' " » • ' f c » " > T »<*» * * . * M»w-^«i' fc>**ry^. ^¾ A * * ' * v # ^?f:; a r - i * — PINCKNEY DISPATCH 14» s i s 4¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ HnimimnmuiiiiMimui The Great Shadow SyA.CQHAH DOYLt Anhor of "TU ASvwnra «T Starieck Hobm" Copyright by A. Conaa Doyle i M i i i i i n i t M i i n i i i i n i i i m S w r i i "SILLY BOY," gymopsls.—Writing lone after the events described, Jack CalAar, Scot termor of West Inch, toll* how, to his childhood, tho fear of iavasloo by Napotgee. at that £lm« complete master of Burope, had gripped too British nation, Following a false alarm that tho French had landed, Jla Horscroft, tho doctor'* eon, a youth of flftaen, quarrels with his father over joining tho army, and from that Incident a Utetoag friendship begins between the boys. They go together to school at Berwtok, where Jim le cock boy from the nrsL After two years Jim goes to BQfnburgh to study medicine. Jaek stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy In. his tern. A rtslt from Cousin Edie of Byetnouth to West Inch gives no hint of the part she Is to play in the Jives of the two frlenda. When, Jack U eighteen Edie comes to live at West Inch and Jack fails In love at first sight with his attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen, ffcey watch from the cliffs the victory of an. English merchantman over two French privateer*. CHAPTER Ill—Continued. O But not an Inch of canvas did she lower, floundering on In her stolid fashion, while a little black ball ran up her peak and the rare old flag streamed suddenly out from the halliard. Then again came the rap-raprap of her little guns and the boomboom of the big carronades In the bows of the lugger. An Instant later the three ships met, and the merchantman staggered on like a stag with two wolves hanging to Its haunches. For a stricken hour the hell-cloud movel with a kiss, and then ran to my room to pack my bundle. It wag already growing dark, and. Iliad a long walk before me; so I throat a Jew things together and hastened out ^As I came through the aide doer someone touched my shoulder, and there was Edie in the gloaming. "Silly boy!" said she. "Ton are not really going? I don't want yon to go. Jack." "You said that the folk In the country were fit for nothing better. Ton always speak like that Yon think no more of me than ef those dovea in the cote. Yon think I*m nobody at all. TU show you different" All my troubles came oat in hot little spurts of speech. She colored up as I spoke and looked at me in her queer, half-mocking, halfpetting fashion. "Oh. I think so little of you as that," said she. "And that Is the reason why you are going away. Well, then, Jack, will you stay if I am—If I am kind to you?" . We were face to face and close together, and in an instant the thing was done. My arms were round her, and I was kissing her, and kissing her and kissing her, on her mouth, her cheeks, her eyes, and pressing her-to my heart, and whispering to her that she was all, all to me, and that I could not be without her. She said nothing^ but It was long before she turned her face aside, and when she pushed me hack it was not very hard. "Why, you are quite your rude, old, impudent self," said she, patting her hair with her two hands. "You have tossed me, Jack. I had no idea that you would be so forward.** But all my fear of her was gone, and a love tenfold hotter than ever was —•jj-Qft-j-wr*-.' jinmmmmmmf •Do yon often take walks before breakfast, Mr. Horscroft r ana asked, still with that roguish smile. "Yea," said be, staring at her with all his eyes. "So do I, and generally over yonder," said she; "but yon are not very hospitable to your friend, Jack. If you do not do the honors I shall have to take your place for the credit of West Inch." Well, In another minute we were In with the old folk, and Jim had bis plate of porridge ladled out for him, but hardly a word would he speak, bnt sat with his spoon in his hand, staring at Cousin Edie. She shot little twinkling glances across at him all the time, and it seemed to me that she was amused at his backwardness, and that she tried by what she said to give him heart "Jack was telling me that you were studying l o be a doctor," said she. "But oh I how hard It must be, and how long It must take before one can gather so much learning as that" "It takes me long enough," Jim answered, ruefully, "but HI beat it yetM "How candid and truthful you aret'V sheened, and so they went on, she decking him with every virtue and twisting bis words to make him play the part, in the way that I knew so well. Before she was done I could see that his head was buzzing with her beauty and her kindly words. I thrilled with pride to think he should think so well of my kin. "Isn't she fine, Jim?" I could not help saying when we stood alone outside the door, he lighting his pipe before he set off home. "Pine!" he cried. "I never saw her slashed at the whin bashes on either side of the path. -Why, JtoV said L But he looked at me in the way that I had often seen at school when the devil was strong in him, and when he knew that he was in the wrong, and yet set his will to brazen it out Net a word did he say, but be brushed pas' me on the narrow path, and swaggered en, still brandishing his stick and cutting at the bushes. Ah well, I was not angry with him. I was sorry, very sorry, and that was alL Of course I was not so blind but that I could see how the matter stood. He was in love with Edie, and he could not bear to think that I should have her. Poor devil! how could be help it? Maybe I should have been the same* There was a time when I should hare wondered that a girl could have turned a strong man's head like that, bat I knew more about it now. For a fortnight I saw nothing of Jim Horscroft, and then came the Thursday which was to change the whole current of my life. I had woke early that day, and, with a little thrill of joy, which la a rare thing to feel when a man first opens his eyes. Edie had been kinder than usual the night before, and I had fallen asleep with the thought that maybe at last I had caught the rainbow, and that, without any imaginings or makebelieves, she was learning to love plain Jaek Calder of West Inch. It was this thought still at my heart, which had given me that little morning chirrup of Joy. And then I remembered that If I hastened I might be in time for her, for It was her custom to go out with the sunrise. But I was too late. When I came to her door it was half open and the room empty. Well, thought I, at least I may meet her and have the homeward walk with her. I zigzagged up the steep pathway, breathing in the thin, keen morning air, and hamming a Hit as I went, until I came out, a little short of breath, among the whins upoa the top. Looking down the long slope of the farther side, I saw Cousin Edie es I had expected, and I saw Jim Horscroft walking by her side. UFEWASA MISERY TO HER Say* Ibis Woman Until ft* Bcr^byLydialvHiikhwnU Vegetable CompouacL CarroQton, K y . - 4 ^ suffered ataest with female w s a t o j S T l could not wmfc m$ d i s t a n c e , n i t at takaaayesereaioat all without resting. I I I swept thefeet or did any kfetfci work rtIroald bra#j my sickness sec 1 was weak and languid, had no '**Tg» I^SSMSsS) glP*S*^S* ^ ^ •BssB) SJB> QBSSSBSSJSw^B/ to me.el wast * the care ef a far era! months and tried other "See here. Jock, this wo Is foollag us both." I had read of Lydia £ Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound and decided to tryit. After t a k% twelve bottles I found myself m ^ improved tad I took etc mors, I bars never had any more trouble hi that respect since, I have dome all kinds of work and at am an attendant at a otaie and am feeling fine. I have mended your Vegetable Compound te dozens of my friends and shall always recommend ft."—LILLIAN THAW, Of 8. 6th S t , Carrottton, Ky. If yon have any symptom about which Era would like to know write to the vdia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Haas., for helpful advice given free of charge. Thin. Smith—"They are making some fine hosiery these days." Jones—"Sheer enough, sheer enough" — Cartoons Magazine. H U U U I V U L l . t j , Wllii h^lii^-t- 4^. I ^ * * ^ - flag, straining to see if it were yet there. And then suddenly the ship, as proud and black and high as ever, shot on upon her way, and as the smoke cleared we saw one of the luggers squattering like a broken-winged duck upon the water, and the other working hard to get the crew from her before she sank. For all that hour I had lived for nothing but the fight. My cap had been whisked away by the wind, but I had never given it a thought. Now, with my heart full, I turned upon Cousin Edie, and the sight of her took me back six years. There was the vaeant, staring eye and the parted lips, Just as I had seen them in her girl* hood, and her little hands were clenched until the knuckles gleamed like ivory. "Ah, that captain!" she said, talking to the heath and the whin bushes. "There is a man—so strong, so resolute! I would give a year of my life to meet such a man. Bat that Is what living in the country means. One never sees anybody bnt just those who are At for nothing better.'' I do net know that she meant to hart me, though she was never very backward at that; bnt whatever her Intention, her words seemed to strike straight upon a naked nerve. "Very wen. Cousin Bdte," I said, trying te apeak calmly. -"That pots the tap en i t m take the bounty In Bar* wick tonight" "Oh, you'd Jook so handsome In a red coat, Jack, and it improves yen Tsstly when yon are in a temper. I wish your eyes would always flash like that, for It looks so nics and manly. Bnt I am sure that yon are Joking about the soldiering.'* T U let yon see If I'm Joking." Then and there I set off running over the •moor, until I burst Into the kitchen where my father-and mother were sitting on either side of the ingle. "Mother," I cried, T m off for a soldier." Had I said that I was off for a burglar they could not have looked worse over It for in those days among the decent canny country folks it was mostly the black sheep that were herded by the sergeant. But, my word, those same black sheep did their coontry some rare service, tod t My mother put up her mittens to her eyes, and my father looked as back as a peat bole. "Hoots. Jock, you're daft," says he. *Deft or ao, rm going." Then you'll have no blessing from me. Then m go without* At this my mother gave a screech and throws her arms about my neck. T saw her hand, all hard and worn and knnckly with the work that she Had done for my upbringing, and It pleaded with me as words could not have done. My heart was soft fee her, Hot my will wan as hard as a flint *ria». 1 ,wt her bark In her "You are my very own now," I cried. "I shall not go to Berwick, but Til stay and marry you." But she laughed when I spoke of marriage. "Silly boy! 8111 y boy!" said she, with her forefinger up, and then when I tried to lay bands on her again she gave a little dainty courtesy and was off Into the house. CHAPTER IV. The Choosing of Jim. And then there came ten weeks which were like a dream, and are so now to look back upon. I would weary you were I to tell yon what passed between us, but oh I how earnest and fateful and all-Important It was at the time. Her waywardness, her ever-varying' moods, now bright, now dark like a meadow under drifting clouds, her causeless angers, her sudden repentances, each in turn filling me with Joy or sorrow—these were my life, and all the rest was but emptiness. But ever deep down behind all my other feelings was a vague disquiet—a fear that I was like the man who set forth to lay hands upon the rainbow, and that the real Edie Calder, however near she might seem, was in truth forever beyond my reach. It was after Christmas, but the winter had been mild, with Just frost enough to make it safe walking over the peat bogs. One fresh morning Edie had been out early, and she came back to breakfast with a fleck of color on her cheeks. "Has your friend, the doctor's son come home. Jack?" says she. "I beard that he was expected." "Ah, then it must have been him that I met on the mulr." "What? You met Jim Horscroft T "I am sure It must be he. A splendid- looking man, a hero, with curly black hair, a short straight nose, and gray eyes. Be was dressed in gray, and he has s grand, deep, strong voice." "Ho, bo, you spoke to hlmr said 1 She colored a little, as if she had said more than she meant "I was going where the ground was a little soft and he warned me of It" she mid. "Ah, it must have been dear old Jim," said I. "Why, heart alive I here is the very man himself!" I had seen him through the kitchen window, and now I rushed out with my half-eaten bannock In my hand to greet him. He ran forward, too, with his great hand out and his eye shining. "Ah, Jock P he cried, -It's good fa see you again. There are no friends like the old ones." Then suddenly he stock in his speech and stared, with hla month open, over my shoulder. I turned, end there was Edie, with snob a merry, roguish smile, standing In the door. How proud I fait of her, and of myself too, as I looked at her. T h i s is my cousin, Mies Bdie Gaiter. Jttn," said I. T n e pipe reii' o u t u i iiiS uiuui.ii, n.u<^ j picked it up and walked off without a word. I thought that he would likely come back, but he never did, and I saw him far off walking up the brae with his chin on his chest But I was not to forget him, for Cousin Edie had a hundred questions to ask me about his boyhood, about his strength, abont the women tha' he was likely to know; there was no satisfying her. And then again, later in the day, I beard of him, but in a lees pleasant fashion. It was my father who came home in the evening with bis mouth full of poor Jim. He had been deadly drunk since midday, had been down to Westhouse Links to fight the gypsy champion, and It was not certain that the man would live through the night My father had met Jim on the highroad, dour as a thunder cloud, and with an Insult In his eye for every man that passed him. "Gold sakes!" said the old man. "Hell make a fine practice for hhasel' if breaking bones will do it." Cousin Edie laughed at all this, and I laughed because she did, bnt I was not so sure that It was funny. On the third day afterward I was going up Corrlemulr by the sheep track, when who should I see striding down but Jim himself. But he was another man from the big, kindly fellow who had supped his porridge with urthe other morning. He bad no collar nor tie, his vest was open, his hair matted, and his face mottled like a man who has drunk heavily overnight He carried an oak stick, and he . . . ^ , , , i i i i , L y « i i i "i'1 5 ; ; S T .¾ Ancient K. C. L. The H. C. L. Is no brand new phenomenon of our own day. It was old HI far back as the second year of King Darius, sbout 520 B. C, "Ye have sown much," Haggal, an orator of his time, taunted his townsmen, "and bring In little; ye eat but ye have not enough; ye drink, but y« are not filled with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and be that earneth wages earneth wages te put It into a bag with holea." Haggals platform, his scheme for reducing that H. C. L., was the building of a new temple. Home Versus House. Home cannot be given us. We mej be given a house, a place to eat and sleep. This is not a home. A home Is a place of love and rest and peace, Love and rest and peace must be d» served, must be earned. Nobody can hand them to you as so many packages. They are matters of reciprocity. If yon have none to give there wfll be bnt little for you to era Methodist Harnessing the Rt*e*s> According to a group of gtnesjra, electric power can be prodnoea by harnessing the tides of two rivers In Scotland at two-thirds the cost of that generated by steam. The schools for girls In Copenhagen are reckoned among the best In Enrope. "CAVEMAN" STUFF ALL RIGHT At Least, One Indiana Man la Satisfied Wfth the Way It Worked In Hla Particular Now, she la a very sarcastic young woman, and the man who wishes to marry her la often much tormented with her ability to say things which make him distinctly uncomfortable. One night one of his friends and he decided to go to a picture hones and there they saw a play in which the caveman stuff was exceedingly strong. Evidently that gave the young man an Inspiration, for the next catting remark the young woman made he resented. He had come to take her for a drive. After getting her aafehy settled in his car and having placed a large box of candy m her lap he settled down for s pleasant evening. Bnt not long The young woman could not stand his ease. She deliberately opened her box, took out a bonbon, nibbled at it a minute and then said to ley tones: "Why, this candy Is stale." At fleet the yosmg man felt tnetSned to writhe, bnt the next minute the caveman staff ef the movie darted * t e hfs mhji. He did thought was a real rough act He seised that beautiful box of candy and threw It as far as he could. For a long time there was silence. Then the girt began the conversation. And this time she spoke meekly and m •honied" tones. She Is still speaking in the same way whenever aha Is with him.—Indianapolis News. Alpine Weneerland. The Orisons, Switzerland's largest canton, may readily be described ss an Alpine wonderland. It Is broken by no fewer than 190 valleys, varying greatly In sise, traversed by wild rushing torrents and streams and animated by roaring waterfalls and transparent mountain lakes. Dark green fir woods and velvety pastures cover the slopes and form the transition from the region of the hills to the realm of the high Alps. And in this radiant paradise of vales and mountains there stands on almost every height a little place of worship, en emblem of peace and good will, sending greetings fnr Kvon Doctors ">»e. |*orty»fonr par cent oi tho worteTt doctors are said to die of heart dlsesea SO nor oant of nervous nfhnenta, 20 pel sent of morphine poison nod 7 per cent ef tnhorcnicets. Over fifty years ago a physician practiced widely in a rural district and became famous for his uniform succenf in the curing of disease, This was Dr. Pierce, who afterwards established himself in Buffalo, N. Y., and placed one of his prescription*, which he called "Golden Medical Discovery/' in the drug stores of the United States so that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective .and blood-maker. Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks—a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which, nature had put in the field* and forests, for keeping *ua healthy.' Few iolka or families now living hare not at sometime or other used this "Golden Medical Discovery" for 'the stomach, liver and heart; Over twenty-four million bottten of this tonic and Mood hswe been sold in this country. Vaseline Rctf U. S.Pat Off olated t } PETROLEUM JELLY An antiseptic dit2S8iD£ lor cuts sores, etc *— A necessity where there axe children. A Bad Cough PI SOS W. N. UH OITIIOIT, NO. «2. fa"*'* :,:i-3 4 *' 3 .-¾ .1.¾¾ :••••$ •fr ' ;.,J Ife t . f > » ! « [ i . i » i j . . t — < , - > - -•Mt. ^ u J iiiafai**'-! ^ i h m ^ r ' t r ' - ^ rMf ^ ^ '•- >t^rk.*&r Lr- ^i&J&S'JL*?*•'*.•. .it*.«., . .** *JfcA-' £ * . »"t \v. ito-vVi.. !r*V^i3ii&*2! '1...--U mmttm* ^ - - ^ 4 ^ - , ••••• - - v\:.--*r- ve--. ••' *- • « ' « . ' » ¥ , * • • - HNCKNEY Df-ATCB •'J*'"!1 n for the Count; t: Livingston. In the is <?ter <>X the *ttate of Addle J. Pfc|cewa^', deceased Notice i*; hereby, ffven that, four months frost: the 22bd day of October A, D, 1920, have been allowed for • efeadttors to preaeot^hek .daimaag'fcinflt ' taM <Jec«eeeQ to said court for examination a&a adiaatment, and that all Creditor! of said deceased are required $6 pieeent their claims tp said court, «t the probate eoffiee, in the City ot Howell in aaid county, on or before the^th day of February A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by gaii cnrt.on the 5th day or*February A, D, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ' ' * . Dated October 2nd A. D, 1920. Eugene ArStowe of Probate State of Mkhigaa. The Probate Gout fortheCd^t/ofLmiHrttort- In the matter of the estate of John Munks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 27th w of Septemder AD. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims, against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that ail creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at .the probate offiice, in the city of Howell in said county, oa or before the 2Stb day of January A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court oo the 28th day of January A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenon. Dated September 27th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. St^we Judge ef Probate. State of lUeW«e^ Uw Pttf^te^wrt fW the Oi»nty c* Idvtegston - - In the mettirot tha aetata of . ..**, niSBTHarris deaeaae* - _ Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A D. im> have been allowed fa *jm ftors t ^ g ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ J a f g " ation arttf. a«W&»aflt, #JB?lhw> % itorsofsaid deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at tie probate office, in the cltjrpf owell in said county, on or before the 12th day of February A D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by aaid court on the 12 th day of February A D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ' Dated October&th A. D. 1920. . Eugene A. Stpwe Judge of Probate !><< • , - * . • , " " • • " October 22nd OCFOBES 22ND At 10 O'clock Howell S a l e s C o m p a n y The Oldest Sales Company of Livingston County Will Hold Their 7th Annual Sale > Of iSj—ig •$m 23&»>-. a -Ai c a Of Registered Holstein Cattle At the Sales Pavilion on the Fair Grounds At Howell, Michigan mm Catalogues October 10 Auctioneer, «1. B. MACK S. T. WOOD In the Box WM. GRIFFIN, S e c . R. No. 5, Howell, Mich. 1st We.have made contracts and bought McCORMICK andDEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3jBection Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Bed Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our MichiganJGrown package and bulk G-arden|Seeds have arrived Young Chick and ScratchJFeed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours For {Business Hardware If every woman who readsthis announcement could herself examiae these coats' we would need to m ake no comment on this opportunity. We believe it is conservative to say that such garments of such stylet ar£"not offered elsewhere .at so low prices. Charming Short Coats of Plush with trimming of fur or self trimmed $37 50 to $75.00 J*» ^¾ mm tmt ^ v p i 1CCU cic »»*** . »*^\# Full Length Black Silk Plush Coats in reeular sizes and stouts, plain and fur trimmings. The values are splendid at "$3000 to $90.00 Rich Fur Coats of distinctive style, finely lined and nicely tailored. New England Seal ---. $187.50 Taupe Kit Coney *- - - $97-50 And such complete stooks of FINE CLOTH COATS Materials most wanted and shades that predominate— these coats are the last word in style. Plain or fur trimmed— and sizes to fit all. ^ $25.00 $37.50 $47.50 and up to $75.00 1 *• ' . ' ' h i ) . ' . . m Lane Showings ef Girls Coats. Ages 6 to 14 at $10.75 to $29.50 New Fell Skirts in Plaited Styles $ 1 2 5 0 to $22.50. Others in plain materials or plaids $7.00 to $20.00 Navy French Serge Dresses. Sizes 36, 38 aud 40 at $22.50 to $40.00 We have a nice display of Fall and Wintes Skirts. Navy, brown , copen, reindeer and black in sizes 36 to 44. The prices are very reasonable, ranging from $32.50 to $59-00. Our-Ready-to-Wear Department is very complete in its showings—and every garment at less than city prices And you can save on Cotton Goods here Good Outing Flannels'in lights and darks at 40c and 45c FineJPillow Tubeings, 42 in.60c, 45 in --^ 65c yd Good Unbleached Factory! yd. wide 30c yd. Bleached---*--36c yd Very best Percales, lights and darks 45c. Other 36in widths 38c yd 2 yd wide Uubleached Sheetings 80c yd, Bleached —90c yd %wy. fer :#v *«**+**kwm'7 '!%£ '«'.-.;"•••••^••W#• ? tf- s ^ L 'Ni #.^ J3 .¾¾ s V ^v ** . '•:• :»:V • ' J <» --¾ /I :& _• , JMHw ' -" iJ: ^ •• . — . . , - . - . . - . _ . - • » . :>: / K •A , A. > 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 14, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38b084e375a572552ea73a7864ba3745.pdf b3210227db67a702c4748ec939c549fe 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. Pinclne* irnnfitoo CJwHj^ Mfcttcai*, Wechwagday, October 14, \|Z5 STOKES TO BE CUBED •'*-?^* $w tv Yes. now early in the season we are starting a gift shop tJf^Mch is being run by an expert who is waiting to assist you with your* Christmas list Already a most attractive array of articles are «r- "ranged on our first floor.- Useful articles in bronze, copper, *^c t aad glass etc. Things that would not only be acceptable to "ffoe housewife but for the young girl who wishes to have a p a i n t y room. Chinese articles will be the special feature of our shop as they are so generally admired and interesting. Chinese tea sets, book ends, and incende burners will be among a variety of other things awaiting your examination and approval. • i n # • fa? %*,?. HOWELL MICH. JEWELRY u 99 A N D T H E TRIMM1MS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERS*ARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FATfCY BRACELETS— BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD' AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. W« arc Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store NEW •VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY! CHAPELS MIS MASTERS VOlC Specials t This Week 1 2* 1 doz. Mason Pint Jars 1 pkg. Yeast Cakes Can Good Peas I Can Good Corn Can Good Pork and Beans 8c Wool Soap 1 lb Good Coffee * 1-2 lb Good Tea 2 lbs Best Raisins 72c 5c 15c 12c 10c 5c 39c 23c 24c #>- •3M¾ SMES -CASH W'i. * .~ r- L •J ; v - Coauncndaf October Iftfc coathuttmg. to April U*» **«»* dttrtng the period from December l i f t to 25th, the following stores vifi be cjpsed at 6 o'clock, eastern time every evening except Saturday, and also dosed all day Sundays. W. W. B*ra*ni Reason 4e Reason Teeple Hardware C. H. Kennedy R J Carr MERIT REWARDED - O 1 A. M. Ruche and Paul Miller, agent* for Livingston county for the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. have been promoted. Mr Roche is now supervisor of the Lansing district and Mr Miller remains in the Howell otUce. They have had the Livingston county territory for three years and have made such notable records that their advancement is the result. 11*40 J r FAMILY REUNION mum s A pleasant gathering of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs A F Browne, south of Pinckney was : held last Saturday. } Those present were, Mrs, Nellie Snyder and daughter and family from Colorado; Mrs. May Hawes and children from Barton City, Mich, and-,J* :r two daughters from Detroit; Mjbs N'< 1 lie Bradshaw and Mrs. Mary O'Brien ! and son Robert and daughter Fear] of i 1 Pinckney; Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing; RoyS. Brown and Charles Brown and son of Detroit. Th,ey all I enjoyed a fine chicken pie dinner and J a vary pleasant visit, after two years separation from one another. ! Come again, children, and bring tiie t rest of the families. We enjoyed y< ur, visit and both of us grant you our1 blessing. Mr. and Mrs A F Brown * — o - SCHOOL NOTES INCREASED values ^ e n f t y b u i l t into For d car* ar particularly noticeable m this attractive, compact Ford Coupe. All the practical advantages which have made tMfr car so universally popxrkr, are here in greater measure, every addeS feature giving comfort, style and good looks m addition to remarkable utility* See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for a practical demonstration. F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y DETROIT, MICHIGAN s • : I i The Pinckney football team defeated the New Hudson Consolidated JSchooi team last Friday by a acfre of 38 o. Pinckney made six touchdfcgrnft. While the whole Unewaa Jw gaommorking orfdef, Jamer«a«h did especially well. The next game will be at Urighton, Friday, October 16. It is now a rule that visitors ;it school are not to be allowed to sit willi any students. Chairs are provided for them at the front of the room. Another case of chicken pox is reported The Seniors took their candy stand to the ball field Friday and sold abowr seven dollars worth of candy. The new furnace has come. Miss Green now has fifty pupils anl Miss Tupper forty-six SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Flower Girls held their October meeting in the church parlors Saturday afternoon. The business session WHS conducted by the president, Miss Dorothy Riley and Mrs. Drusllla Maebon led the devotional meeting. Games and, a pot luck luncheon aCded much to the social hour. o—> ATTENTION, LADIES If you are looking for A-No. 1 furniture and' household goods, attend my auction on the Secor farm, 1 mile southwest of Pingree, Friday, October 16, It is of the best quality and In. fine condition. Percy Ellis. o - FREE SAMPLES, during this Demonstration. Do you want to knowliov. to stop corns hurting instantly! "Com • to our store for a FREE-SAMPLE Dr. ScholKs Zino-Pads. They remove the cause of corns (friction and pressure) —They are thin, antiseptic, healing J. S FIELD & SON", Howell ATTENTION FARMERS :#>*3 Runabout $260 « Touring $290 Tudor Sedan $580 - Fordor Sedan $660. Demountable rims and starter extra on open cars. All prices F. 0. A Detroit. SLAY TON 6c PARKER w Ford S a l e s and Service &* Pinckney, Michigan m Wc h,'»vr » cur of Mi!k Makrr Dairy Feed und Cotton Seed Meal. Get our prices on ton lots, Thos. Read Son* WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB There is talk of forming a woman's civic organization In Pinckney /or th * purpose of improving various conditions In the community. The work on keeping the park f i better condition this year ha* met with so much approval on thf part of citizens and taxpayers that further improvements are now under conaiderption by members of the village council. It has been proposed to put in. a water system for drinking fountain-! and sprinkling the lawn. A few flower bed* and possibly shrubbery h^ve al-f so been suggested and some citizens have signified their willingness to don.-. te money for the purpose. Some cf this work, notably the arranging of flower beds anl the selection of different varieties of flowers'can be undertaken by the ladies and this is one I m Cash Shredded Wheat 12c Campbells Beans 10c 10 lbs Sugar 65c 10 bars Flake White Soap 44c Large box Citrus or Rub-No-More Soap Powder 21c 2 pks French's Mustard 25c 2lbs Seeded, Seedless, or Puffed Raisins 25c f i •<&' V-:* 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 28c J»i«:ii^> MOWELL FLOUR, per sack $1.17 H. < ; • - , • • " & ! / •k \VJ , & ; ! • < * & . 75^. 3%. • 1 * 1 . * * * ' > • * ' " / » »'•• W '."•." " " ' * » v ,/.¾ »' ."•* - ••''K^ • K*t »1*^,-». 9--i'- *ST; • • * & - * • • r > . »sr vf*».^VV THE PINCKNEY -DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF leasing—A permit to operate a motor boa freight line from Benton garter to the Indiana state line eras « Bros. Motor Ex- 07 the public utilities commit- The line will abaf operate in Indiana to Sooth Bend. contracting arm or company, Flint, was Wfth an estimate of $iSV enaatructlon of the bridge eMe Bay City road across Che Chehoyganning creek, the county road commission announced. IduiHlng—Adolph Ackerm&n, employe in the Fisher Body company plant here, suffered a fractured neck when a box fell on his head at the slant He was removed to the St Lawrence hospital, where It was reported his condition was extremely critical. Grand Rapid*—Indictment* against Qerrit and Jacob Vlser, brothers, charging them with having failed to Ale income tax returns, were among the 27 true bills reported by the district court grand jury. It Is the first time such action has been taken here against delinquents. Ann Arbor—In memory of the late Charlotte Blagdon, of Jackson, who died last August shortly after completing her term of office as president of the University of Michigan League of Women, a scholarship fund, to be called the "Blagdon Memorial Fund." will be established by the league. Lansing—The state will complete the pavement between Ypsilantl and Saline, on M 24, this year, if possible, the state administrative board directed recently. The board also directed the highway department to complete 2.26 miles on the same route in Hillsdale county, from Ml4 east to the county line, when no bids were received. Mngtng—Fear that continued rains will cause damage to stocks stored in basements near the Grand River, whioh Is at its highest level since last spring, has caused a number of business men to transfer their merchandise to higher ground. The river has risen several feet In the last few -days and has over flowed Its banks at several points. Orand Rapids—Disregarding traffic signals and traffic officers stationed along the" route, John Rood Is believed to have saved the life of his 2-year-old son. Otto, by rushing him on a truck from his home to Butterworth hospital, after the child had swallowed a cupful of kerosene. Delay by observing the traffic signals would have caused the child's death, hospital attaches said. Manistee—Ground was broken recently for Manistee's new high school on the northern half of Sand a Park. The excavating will bo completed in about two weeks, preparatory to building the foundation. Actual construction will be started this fall if the weather remains moderate. It IK LO be a three-story building, capable of filling the needs of this city through years of ordinary growth and wJl be completed In time for occupation eariy in 1926. Battle Creek—Declaring their city market a proven success, and the space provided for It to be inadequate the federated clubs composed of practically all women's organizations In Battle Creek, and with a membership running into the thousands, has petitioned the city commission to in vestigate existing conditions and provide adequate space for the parking of wagons and trucks and to provide ahelter for the same during inclement weather. East Lansing—Representatives of Michigan scientific and agricultural interests will hold a meeting In Detroit October 22 to plan a campaign ' s e n - Arctic explorer, will address the 8 t Joseph—A turtle upon shell H. P. Reatfrow carved his initiate and the date IS years ago was found near here by E. C. Geipei. Geipei carved the date "1»25" on the shell and allowed the turtle to return to U* natural haunts. Adrian—Adrian adopted a school building plan when at a special election it voted to bond for 1300,000 for the erection of ward schools. Only 606 taxpayers voted and the project carried. 313 to 293. The proposition has been before the city for the last three years. Hollands-Holland changed to Eastern Standard time Saturday night October 10. The council for some time was undecided as to what action to take, since Grand Raplda retained fast time. The spring election will decide whether fast time shall be permanent or not Holland—Freda feltama. of Holland, who was on at the Detroit house of correction probation as a result of a forgery charge, was sentenced to six months after she pleaded guilty to another forgery charge. She recently was married and her honeymoon will be cut short In order to serve the sentence. Birmingham—According to a survey Just completed by the board of education of Birmingham, 260 dwelling houses are under construction here and will be completed within a few months. The survey was made to determine the extent of next year's building program for the school system Pontiac — Official notification baa been received by Oakland county officials, that the state tax commission will come here October 20 to review the valuation of Oakland county, as favored by the board of supervisors. They come on petition of three supervisors who were dissatisfied with valuations set for their townships. Lansing—Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, Is to address U. of M. Alumni club here December 2, according to an announcement made by club officials. The announcement came as a surprise as it had been understood Dr. Little had refused previous invitations and did not plan to come here until next spring. Grand Rapids—Affairs of the 8outh era Michigan Telephone company, serving rural residents and a number of towns in Branch and SL Joseph counties, Michigan, and In LaGrange county, Indiana, are In far more satisfactory condition than 16 months ago when taken over by the receiver, John W. Coffey, according to the latter's first annual report filed in district court here. Adrian—This city has a hero of the "noble 600" who made the "charge of the light brigade,'' at Balaklava. October 25, 1854, In the Crimea, immortalised by Alfred Tennyson. He Is James Driscoil, Sr., who came to the United States afterward rather than accept the 160 acres of Canadian "wilderness" the British government offered him as a reward for his services in the army. Grand Rapids—At a hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission examiner at Chicago, Grand Rapids furniture manufacturers will protest that the proposed increase in freight rates to the eastern seaboard would be unwarranted. Because of increased and keener competition, even a light advance In these rates would handi cap the Industry, E. L. Ewing, acting for the manufacturers, said. Negaunee—Winter is treading on the heels of autumn in the Upper Peninsula. Snow fell in Negaunee, although the trees still are robed in the gorgeous colors of early fall. Public build.ngs, houses and automobile? presented a Christmas picture for early risers. Negaunee welcomed the snow, since a heavy fall during the winter is necessary for the success of the ski tournament to be heM here Feb. 22. Ann Arbor—Captain Roald Amund The Point of Equilibrium Between the Coupjfcry and City and Town By PSOF. EDWARD M. EAST, HarVard Unrearetty. AQUEER idea not at ail compatible with the facta it the "badcto- the-aofl" propaganda. A few years ago President Roosevelt became very much excited over the congestion of the cities caused by the trek of rural manhood from the farm. He appointed a commission which was expected to devise some method of enticing the migrants to reverse their steps. But things do not work this way. One cannot repeal natural laws by a statutory enactment Agricultural efficiency is increasing, thanks partly to the advance of scientific method applied to the art of farming, thanks partly to industrial development in other lines which has had an indirect effect. In the early part of the last century four out of five of our people were farmers. The ratio has gradually gone down. Yet the people have been fed, and we have exported food in quantities. Today only 30 per cent of the total population are to be classed as fanners. Every three fanners support ten people; and as the days go by, bringing production to a still "higher state of efficiency, this ratio will further decrease. I do not know where the shift will end, but I have not the slightest hesitation in predicting that within twenty years 80 per cent of the population will be housed in cities, towns and villages, leaving only 20 per cent to produce the food of the nation—and still the nation will be well fed. One farmer can and will support five persons; perhaps he may even support sii persons. Whatever the limit is, this limit will measure the point of equilibrium between the country and the town and city. Until that point of stability is reached, the farms will continue to feed the cities and the cities will increase in numbers. "But I Will Try to Be a Fair Referee Between You and the Book" By WILLIAM OLIVER STEVENS, in New York World. The only other school in the world beside Annapolis where this praetice of officer teaching holds is at West Point, but there it has been a practice to get younger officers for duty in a certain subject who had stood high in that subject while at the Point, and older officers were detailed because of their previous experience in teaching that subject. In some subjects the officers do not enter their classes before they have undergone instruction on how to teach the reason of the day. Furthermore, the period of duty there is longer than the average period spent by a naval officer at the Nsval academy. Thus, while the system is not ideal, the teaching is done by officers who are chosen because they do know something about the subject. But up to the present many an officer at the Naval academy has been ordered overnight to teach physics, for example, who had expected to be assigned to ordnance. Some are ordered to teach subjects in which they were notoriously low in their midshipmen days and have to get along as best they can. It is a commonplace there that an officer opens his course with the remark: "Well, gentlemen, I don't Snow a d—n thing about this subject, but I will try to be a fair referee between vou and the book." Obey the Golden Rule: Eat to Satisfy Hunger, Not to Please the Palate By ELBERT H. GARY, United States Steel Corporation Here are the 14 health points I am endeavoring to live up to: Exercise in the open air, but do it moderately. Breathe deeply of pure air as much as possible. Leave alcoholic stimulants alone. Take tea and coffee.it you like them. Drink pure water. Eat little meat Eat red meat but once a wee'e. Eat little starch, fat or sweets; eat plenty of green vegetables containing mineral salts; eat whole wheat bread; eat good, fresh fruit and drink milk if it agTees with you. Follow regular habits. Get plenty of sleep. Work hard mentally and physically, but not too long. Lead a good, clean life. Keep an even temper and avoid excitement Never get angry or indulge in controversy. Obey the golden rule. * Fiat only to satisfy hunger, not to please the palate. against the cornborer, following an inspection, trip which has Just been completed through southeastern Michigan, northern Ohio and Ontario. The cornborer, which originally came from JBurope, started its depredations in the eastern part of the United Steles, reached Michigan three years ago and sow has advanced as far as Livingston county. Grand Rapids—The attitude which rvtany drisens have assumed toward students of the University of Michigan in the opening program of the Oratorical association, October 24, it was announced by the officers of the association. His address Is entitled "Our Airplane Dash for the North Pole." Captain Amundsen will be the first of a list of nationally prominent men who will address the students during the coming year. Lansing—Acting with blue sky law officers in every state in the union to the federal prohibition law has ere- stop fraudulent sales of Florida real ated "a terribly menacing situation" in this country, declared District Judge C. W. Sessions in his charge to the grand jury. Discussing the point that there Is a prevailing opinion that the prohibition act should be repealed or modified. Judge Sessions said, "It requires a two-thirds vote of both houses of congress and the affirmative vote of 36 states to repeal a constitutional amendment. Do you Imagine for one moment enough votes could be mustered to repeal the prohibition amendment?" 8aginaw—Although the Consumer's Power company declares it has the estate, H. N. Duff, executive officer of the state securities commission, is withholding approval from wholesale batches of real estate licenses sought from the commission In the last 10 days. Duff plans to Investigate all properties offered and to prohibit all promotions not approved by Florida "Better Business" agencies. He was emphatic in his warning to investors to refrain from buying unknown properties until the commission has had a chance to get Its investigating machinery into working order. Orand Rapids—A city's appearance typifies the character of Its residents The Controlling Factor in Forest Fire Hazard Is Undoubtedly Humidity By C. E. NORQUEST, U. S. Weather Bureau. The element that seems to claim the distinction of being the controlling factor in forest fire hazard is undoubtedly humidity. As it fluctuates the degree of fire hazard increases and dureases. Temperature and wind only accentuate the influence of low humidity. It makes no difference how hot the day or how high the wind, if the forest materials are wet fire will neither start nor spread. The seeming exception to this general assertion is the lightning fire that may be started even in the rain. Ail dead forest materials are hygroscopic, some to a x&jy high degree, and readily absorb moisture from humid air or lose it to dry air, so that to a marked degree the moisture cont t, and hence the inflammability, of forest materialg is determined by the humidity of the air to which they are exposed. There is no fire hazard before ths moisture content of forest materials has dropped to the inflammability point- and the degree of hazard increases rapidly with further drying, which is accelerated by rising temperature and wind. right to put Into etloct lighting rates a n d Orand Rapids has a continuous submitted a week ago to the council a n d Important duty of upholding its and which' are materially higher than reputation as a beauty spot, according the present schedule effective tor the to A. E. Davidson, director of the delast 10 yean the company Is willing, I partment of public welfare. This city, according to John ft Samson, dis- said Director Davidson, is recognised trtct manager, to follow the state &* one of the moat beautiful municipalities in the United flutes and the son, he added, is because the minds of more than hair its householders are concerned with improvement of the Statement defining the city's rights 1 aesthetic appearance of their own i n the mattar. I homes and consequently the city. fates. These are considerably lower than those offered. The council arhfea receive* this statement has ths city attorney to prepare a Unless British Immigration to Canada Speeds Up More Rapidly By J. T. GUNN, Editor Canadian Labor Press. These figures show quite clearly that unless British immigration speeds up' at a much more rapid rate than at present, the Canadian Wast in a very abort period will be peopled by those who have migrated from countries outside the British empire. There is no desire on the part of labor in Canada to exclude non-British European immigrants who an desirous of making a new home here, and who usually become steady, prosperous citizens, but a great many of us feel that if Canada can furnish the"o>portunity to the non-Britiah European, it can alto furnish the same opportunity to trie $ritiah immigrant. And if they can aee their way to choose the Dominion as a new home it will assuredly prevent the creation of problems and difficulties that will, in all probability, take place if British immigration keeps getting less and leas in proper- Oon to that from other countries, at ia the ease at pwaatrt. She has been cleaning house tor a week. 8he has set * lot of old Junk which has been cluttering up the house end Is finally to ha disposed o t Yesterday I looked over the stuff the ragman is to get and discovered ail my valuables there. Nothing there belonged to her. The pile was made up of my magazine*, my papers, my hooka, my clothes, my flashlight pictures of banquets, my shoes, my hats and my trousers. House denning. U seems, is a process by which the house is emptied of the things a husband wants to keep for himself'—Detroit Free Press. ' WPJGLEYS makes your food do yom KosshowftteSawes * • * statfy reeling moBn.d HH. iRlto ehNr.i *.Y a- pwoosrtme aaa opf a«ir». »«—of Uag8iKoXs;D BIS 8moIielse sf oar odvaeyr l1a maotnr thksin, davs ero*f weather on• hard, rsauspiiin gg-o opdav e;_m'.e nts— awnada rt!h e Taholaete Iasr eU 8sat"ilJlI >sB e»efroyr tmimoree. CIt8 iKa ImDaBd—e tbhye tWheo Undneitre dS oSltea tfeosr BWobabaerr. fCaocmtupraenry , oft her ubwboerrl d'ps roldaurgctess-t Wmaenaurs- tswhoicee raeap aloirnmg aans btoea tr ele-asathlee ry. oTu«rU s yhooueas- sweiwth Ush8oKeIsD Ew.i thA sUkS yXoIuDrK eh oSeo ldaesa.—lerA fdovr. Winged Jones had started country traveling for a new house and departed from London In high spirits. Ills letters to the firm during the first week were full of hope and prom* Ise. There were chances of orders here, there, and everywhere, but be had not got them yet. He told the manager in each letter, that the prom* lees were feathers in his cap. Eventually he ran short of cash and wired for some to pay his fare home. He received the reply : "In each letter you say you have earned another feather. String them together and fly home."—Tlt-Blts. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Akin When red, rough and itching, by hot hatha of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio,—Advertisement. Jfastotrrartts of Tokyo No one needs go hungry while In Tokyo If one has the price of a meal, a? there are more than 5,000 foreign restaurants, places where the food common in other countries may be found, in many places the cooking being done by individuals who have been cooks in the foreign countries. In the same city there are more than 1,000 Chinese restaurants and more than 16,000 strictly Japnnese eating places —Ohio State Journal. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Beyer Cross* Has Been Proved 8sfe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Unavoidably Po$tported **1 hear that your wife bus taken op golf." "Weil, she intended to, but the tailor was two weeks late with her knickers and I couldn't get delivery on a sports roadster for her. She expects to start in about two weeks." —Life. Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal.—-Moore. Sufficient unto the day is the evil of yesterday. Mavdeeh 4v Ca. Cfcfca*e,U.S.A. The House behind the goods OUT 35 years of improvement anal perfection of oil and grease have) made rtsasMatat the pass word e l proper lubrication. Say rfeaarbnY. Every quart of Maoartstat 0 ¾ each can of MataMatat Grease In becked unconditionally by CounMciol nBaIrucfhE aH, aIo&wuafa o_t axTimolge dcoe, .O Mki e OiU&Greeuet W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41~1w2hw Isn't Thai Enough? Prue—Her lawyer tells her aha hasn't grounds for divorce. Sue—What nonsense! She has e husband, hasnt she?—Life. Stsr Gnfsttr $19),/• #. *• Uming, Mick MORE POWER Low-cost Transportation Star Cars a '% Fticsti / a » — .--¾. COMMERCIAL CHASSJI . . J42) kOAPSTaH. . . . . , , , |525 TOURING . . . . I . . 4S2J COUPSTER CbUPE , , fly) COACH SEDAN D U R A N T MOTORS, fas. »50 West 57th Street, New York General Sales Depu—itio Broadway. New York Deottn awV Strove Suttms tkmghemt the Gates' flea* f?ffff*ati aaaf Mexico N.J. Baa *-*•• "«? . ' . ' , '<C ' cfiijfc -^•j-fci;'.j» >>v •i » .,..( Sf • ^ * > " :.**'>;:*»•: (351^^--^:^ -- W P f ^ ^ p i ^ W I H P :--¾^ T^^^^^Ji^TJ.. *»e»***a*a*»*i*ni| THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MINED 17 \<t 7* a*ateworst. Itnaanotoatarfcnssaaad say vasght 17 lb*., be* 1» aasaawfarsagn* a s the best of heath*. I bad aatfered fim •at latter or braak ooaopiatab/ down. •'When X began taking Taakve I onh? wefcaed #0 DM.. X eooJoat sleep. An* toed «a the MOM, and was often unable to 4a • V boMework. fines taking Teniae X weigh 116 lb*, and a n a Teniae U also helping my Hole eight: aid girt. It nakee bar cat aeon and I consider t* What Teniae baa dene for atbara It < aJao do for you. For a»^ by allseed dree* Overe0n*> fOmtor by iba of Teniae. T A N L A C FORYOUR HEALTH Pain Kind o / iJnimentO Re lanae Beark'for Sotcneae ftrAdiM " for Fains ASTHMA DftJJUEUC»GfArrH«AftE«DY for the prompt relief of Aathma and Nay Fever. Aefc your druggist for it* SO oama eae dotfor F K I I I A M P L I , •arttraa tlyaiaji Co. Jlw.,Buftilo,rtT. Dr. J. D. REMEDY Couple Hook Somm f!o$$ While ttshing in Swift Hun pond near Piqua, Ohio, recently, says the Toledo Blade. Walley Gensllnger and Ifiaa Belle O'Brien both hooked the tame bass. It la believed that the two minnow baita were within a few Inches of each other and the flah trot them both at one strike. Well-Merited Success Honored politically and profeasinn- «11/, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose* picture a p p e a r s here, made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies w h i c h have stood tha test for fifty years are still among the "best sellers." Dr.Plerce'* Golden Medical Diwovery Ins blood medicine and stnmarh alterative. It clears the •kin, beautlfiee It, Increuses the Mood •apply and the circulation, und pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery of Doctor Pierce's puts yon la tine condition, with ail the organs active. Ail dealers have it. Send 10 cents for trial package of tablet* to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. BATHE TIRED EYES titll•tat,yT Mfc ormoep*a eoraa g•a aurt'e•w aief turcr.Ttoy MTTTAC or gWTCHYSKIN^ Resinol t l O U D A BARGAINS IK REAL X9TAT& Ceaatry end city borne*. Country aetata*, Bums, as Improved land tor tracking, poultry, dairy, ten. farmiaf. later, gladly far. a i t W . Putnam Realty Co.. PaUtka, ria. fan Opcatn* ef ta* W Sanaa's Art: aad Fancy Work Bvehaaaj*. Membersaip IU*. tt*4;*arty application desirable. I l l * For 1« caoa. Corraa. invited, t W. Uth, Tats*. Okie. WHY SHOULD MT6IE 8UFFEI WITH IK0I8E8TIM OR ANT 8T0JACH MI8ERYP V jvn want to fix ap f o w dyapaptta. ant at ordar atoasaeb ao that yon can rauea what yea eat wtth sot tha iaaat ntt at altar dtatraaa, do what tana of P fbsneanla of people ba»va airoady dona. Getting rid of ana. bloattag, betebtna; aea»maii aad that feettnf of near aaffoaatian taa't aaeb a hard matter aa yon aaay think—Toa'va baaa getting bold of * tne trrong maaietna—tbnt'a aJL Bat batter lata than never—aa* y e w for a bottle of Dare's Mentha real stesnacb medicine aad a ma.% For aanta tndigaation mm U anongh, bat wnaa> fne tronbie la ebronio, two or three botba neadad to part ta good henitby lite worth Bring. Making a start la why not gat one bottle today with tha taading that If tt doean't yon tha PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE watvputAiutoift1 <,./ aarrftStwOOnOSr z* 9wm+mm •aasaw diIIIIIII i n or :->?* '?•: »%:£, t <«), ink. W«M«rD NawapBpw Uawo.) O, beware, nay lord, of Jealooay; It a green-ay'd monatar. which doth make the meat It feed* oo.— Bbakeapeara. SOMETHINQ ABOUT 8AUCE A French sauce la a thing of supreme moment: the flab or meat with which It la served makes a dlab of Burpaasinc delicacy. No chef who atnokea or indulges in alcoholic drinks can ever attain a high position as chef, for on - must keep a sensitive sense of taste. There are few who edjttat the French in the making of raucee. The preparation of sauces la an art and the science of flavor combination Is only discovered by the cook wbo has a proper reapect for the Importance of good cook In?. A simple sauce la often like a simple gown—most expensive. It takes time fo collect Ingredients, blend and pre* pare a. sauce. A nance Is a fluid* thick or thin, flavored or seasoned In various ways with all aorta of herns, aromatlca and extracts. The thickening usually conslats of starch tn some form, either flour, cornstarch, arrow root, prepared as a ronx which may be cooked In butter. For a brown roux the flour Is browned Egg yolks are used for thickening. The liquid for sancc may he stock, milk, cream or butter; or. In cold sauce, oil. The vegetable flavors are onions, leeks, garlic, peppers, green, red and hot; carrots, turnip celery itnd mushrooms. Zest is often added from the grated rind of oranees or lemons. The herbs and aromatlca commonly used are thyme, marjoram, bay leaves, parsley, mint and chervil. The bones for stock are preferably veal bones, crushed and rousted. Fish bones and heads are used for stock for flab fiances. The basic sauce prepared with flour or starch, buttermilk oe stork 's called the white sauce. The brown sauce is prepared by browning the flour. There are various preparations which are an aid In seasoning and also add color—kitchen bouquet. Worcestershire, and tshaaco, chny sauces and various powders such as chill and curry are commonly found In most cuisines. Tomato sauce Is one of the most used vegetable sauces. It Is prepared much like sirup. In these days of elimination a few cans of clear and cream tomato soup will be nn addition, to any supply shelf. One may add various sefisonin^s to give variety and by simply heating the sauce tt will be ready to serve. The object of RII sauces is to serve • savory fluid which will enhance the appenrance and Ravor of the dish with which It Is to be eaten. Everyday Good Things. A nice pudding, which may be quickly prepared If one has any cake. Is: Bordeaux Pudding. — Cut sponge cake Into layers, spread with Jain, put together again and cover with sweetened whipped cream; flavor to taste and sprinkle with chopped nuts. A delicious sauce to perve with fish Is prepared as follows: Lemon Catsup.—Mix a tablespoonful of grated horseradish with the grated rind of four lemons, add three scant feajpoonfula of salt, the Juice of the lemons, three dessertspoonful* of w l l t e mustard, and celery seed, fonr cloves and a few dashes of cayenne pepp«r. Boll thirty-five minutea and bottle. Beef Goulash.—Take two pounds of lean beef cm Into two-Inch squares, three large onions el iced, two tablespoonfuls of fat. one cupful of chopped cabbage, eight small potatoes, two tabfespoonfuls of Kalt. ooehnlf teaapoonfui of paprika, one cuprul of boiling water and one-half cupful of milk. Brown the meat In the fat, remove and add the vegetable*, fry for flv* mlnntes, then add the v:ater and seasoning with the meat. The potatoes are better added after the cabbage, aa they require leas time for cooking. When ail are tender add the milk. Potato 8oup.—Cook and ma h three good-ataed potatoes. To a qaari of milk (skim milk may be used) add a slice of onion and a stalk of celery; scald and remove the vegetable* and poor over tba mashed potato. In I saucepan pat two- tabtesponnfola of barter—fonr If skimmed milk Is used —and two tablespoonfulu of floor, one teaspoonful of salt, t a d cook until "well blended; add to the soup and when smooth aerre with toasted crackers. Chattmrt Cakes—Cook a pound of cbestnnts fifteen minute*, shell aad akrn them, then cook In boning muter until ten<>r. Rob through a eieve and to every capful of chestnut puree add one egg yolk; season with salt t a d pepper, dip into egg and fry In trotter. 8 e r e t with broiled steak. With a cupful of nice-flavored grated cheese and a half capful of hot cream, one may have a Jar of good cream cbeeee. Heat the cream, stir ta the cbeena and 'when melted pour into Jut Modes for Season Offered by Paris These are the vital features of the sutumn openings of the Paris couture— an essentially broader silhouette, a waistline which is definite and distinct and which shows a rising tendency, the back flare, a skirt length which, while little changed ma the* matlcatly, has added lengthening ef« fects, a generous amount of elaboration in trimming und details, and a direct departure from bizarre boyishness. Now the word of Paris, as Issued »t these seasonal opening?, says a fashion writer in the New York Herald- Tribune, is no longer uttered in the stentorian tones of pre-war days, when the smartest French designers Mpoke but to be obeyed. It has become In comparison a si III, sniall voice to be followed or not, according to the Inclinations of fashion's new aristocracy, the meedames of the m o d e - otherwise known as the penultimate consumers. No longer does an uncritical pubil' accept willy nllly the convention-made dicta tf the Rue de la Palx and surrounding avenues, and probably half the themes launched at each semi-unuual showing are ruthlessly discarded hy the spirited members of the modern haute monde. Wherefore It behooveH the followers of fashion to carefully analyze the new themes in order to s e r r a t e the chaff from the wheat, and in order to ascertain which themes are to be the distinguishing marks of the chic monde during the season. Tha Invariable Flare. The wider silhouette per se ofTers no problem save in the minds of those who are constitutionally unable to *hake off the thrill of the slim straight line. Resistance, of course. Is the human element which romt.ats 9very fashion change, and the Ions duration of the narrow silhouette made the departure from It more than usually difficult. Last autumn witnessed a few tremulons instances of the ftnre, always with the straight line offered as an alternate; last spring saw most of the couture converted to the wider outline, and the present season has uncompromisingly declared Itself in favor of the full silhouette. The defined waistline is another theme to which the mode and its followers were predisposed. Long years of tubular Iteration had made the waistless outline appear a little Jaded even In the eyes of Its most ardent adherents, and changes have been decoration and the passing of the mode gun-on are three efTerts wi)h but a alnjfle cauite. Bizarre extremes are at beat the vogue of a single aea- Hon. and the ever-imTcaaing tide of fusliIon toward normalcy has a<u-oumed for all of these three efTe<*t«%. Tbe abbreviated skirt had reached ihe kneellne in Paris, and tvhatever physical freedom it afforded its wearer was more than offset by the a c m m punylng mental discomforts suffered by the cultured woman. Moderation la the keynote to tusie. and the a.-ntely abbreviated skin was Its direct antithesis. The present skirt lenjnh. while not materially different than last Heason's. has added points and wallops to convey greater length, und most designers have rreuted the majority of their modelK to give thi« lower efferi .lust as rhe tendency of the wutstline I** to go a little higher, rhe skirt hem is headed a little lower, and the smart Huturnnul maiden while retaining In genernl the short skirt, will never let It reach the distrustful POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" <£), l i l t , W**l«rn N*wi»«p*r Union.) UNUSUAL FOODS Sleeveless Tunic of Black Velvet Bordered In Bands of Fur. hinted at occasionally during previous openings. It cannot be sitid that the defined waistline is anything near as universal or distinct a tendency as the broad sflhowette, hut the Idea has been Incorporated into the leading collections and it is certain to gain momentum as the season progresses. Just now It occupies the same position as the flare a year ago—It is not prescribed and it can be omitted, but the forward-looking ladies of the mode win avidly accept ft Predisposition was the raison d'etre for the back flare. Spring and summer having witnessed front flares and side flares ad Infinitum. It was only natural that tbe designers would seek new havens for their elaborations, and nothing but the back remained. Tbe fiat back had been one of tbe prime essential* of the old outline and It was almost heresy to dare disturb It, but the couture, acceding to the restlessness of the moment, made the attempt It has not been a particularly happy one and most of the effects achieved have been awkward aad inartistic. Unless the Parlg aflona are able to incorporate the back flare bj • more attractive manner it ia doomed to pane quickly into the discard IB nay case It ia not an essential *f tbe mode aad its acceptance Is porely an tadlrfdneJ matter—it ia neither a prancrtbed nor a proscribed etemeat o f tne new chic. A , If ©derate skirt length, e J I W a t e Brocaded Velvet Frock Which Fellows Line of Figure to Knees. extremes of last season. Fifteen Inches off tbe ground is about the proper length. Kluhoratlon nnd a more feminine atmosphere to the new models obviously go hand In hand. The very boyish boh and an Inartistic mnnnlshness nffected hy some Paris extremists during the summer led many to believe thut severe mannlshness was to be the guiding spirit of autumn fashions. As has been frequently pointed out, the tenlency of the mode in smart circles was and is distinctly toward maturer, saner and more feminine styles, and the severe coif was last summer's only real evidence of mannlshness, save among some btznrrists wl.o carried little authority. At any rate the au tumn offerings are more frilly thnn In many seaRons and there Is every indl cation that Increased elaboration will meet with favor among rhe minions of the mode. For In the runks of fashion the eternal feminine Is steadily replacing the fleeting feminist. Patou Uses Fuller Lines. The Patou collection always marks a milestone on the rond of fushion. Whenever anything new Is to be shown one can be sure of finding the latest Interpretation of the novelty in the stately salons of the Rue St Florentin. This season Patou con tents himself with stabilizing the newhigher waistline that he Introduced in the spring, and even there he temporixingly admits the po?»sIh|]Ity (if other things, for some of his new models have the waistline near the hips, while others raise It RO that length of skirt Is the main feature on which emphasis Is laid. Both coats and dresses are fo'ler than before, while Jackets are either very long or very short. These, like the wraps, are copiously trimmed with fur which. Recording to Patou. Is the only trimming able to create an effect of richness and comfort In winter time. Many plain fabrics are used. Including the old favorite crepe satin, but the dominating note this winter Is allk velvet. There ia also a new silk velvet with a straight pile, something like s plush. This velvet falls tn a special manner and -lean Paton has retained the exclusivity of the fabric for some months to come, ao that models made of It may be considered as characteristic of that house. Colors are rich and varied There Is, of course, the black, brown and beige that always form* the basis erf the winter wardrobe, but much red la used, especially s grenadine shade nnd a deep cortnthlan red thai haa been christened Patou's Coria thtan. There are also two new greens one a yellowish shade, the other a deep moss green, while the gemot of blues hat not been neenVted. AN OLD adage saya that what la one man's ineut is another man's poi son. This simply meuna that foods to which we are accustomed are satisfactory, and that those which are Htrange to us are generally disugreeuble. Most of us have prejudices In favor of some foods and against others, largely based on our habits, rather than on the value of the food. There are many good foods that are thrown away, simply because we are not In the habit of eating them. Explorers in the tropics often huve a strong prejudice against eating monkey meat, largely< etv account of the close resemblunce between man and monkey. Yet most of the native Brazilian tribes eat monkeys habitually and travelers who huve t>«eii able to overcome their prejudices have found monkey meat a very agreeable food. Moat persons except our southern negroes, have a prejudice against 'possums, yet 'possum meat is very imteh like fresh pork. A favorite negro dish Is baked "possum and sweet potatoes. Muskrats are trapped for their skins in large numbers and. on acconnt Of prejudice, large quantities of good meat are thrown away. Meat pewpie would refuse to eat <m«ekrat aa account of Its supposed resemblance to ruts, hased largely on its name. But muskrats are not rats at all. The> belong to the same family as squirrels and rabbits, which are eaten ID large quantities and regarded as a great deli cacy. Lfc'ed birds are served In expensive restaurants at high prices because they are rare. English sparrows, which are second cousins to reed birds, are found in such vast numbers that they have become a pest. No one eats them, yet they ore gooft roasted or broiled Terrapin is the most expensive dish which can he ordered at an exclusive hotel on the Atlantic coast. But Florida has millions of alligators which are of no use to any one. Alligator meat Is much like fish, and when cut In small pieces, rolled in cracker crumbs and fried, tastes like breaded veal cutlets. Frog legs are a great delicacy, but the rest of the frog family Is thrown away, although It is Just as good to eat as the legs. Whale meat und shark meat have heen eaten by the Japanese for centuries. Fresh-water muRselH, when conked are as good us oysters, yet we ship oysters clear across the country at great expense and pay high prices for them, but refuse to touch fresh-wuter (lams because we arc not u*ed to them, We select our foods from habit, rather than from knowledge, and neglect many valuable foods. GETTING TIRED »a|acte< W WHAT happens to us when we get tired? Everybody knows rhe sensation, but Just what causes It? Steady and continuous physical labor will, of course, cause fiitigue. That's the natural result of muscular exercise, and In the ' "ulthy body calls for rest and sleep Hut work l^n't the only cause of fatigue, often the days we do the least physical work we feel the most exhausted. Muny men and women who do little actual work with their muscles will feel more tired after the day is over thnn those who hnve toiled all day with their hands What are The causes of fa tlgue? What do we mean when we say we are "all in." and Just what has happened to us? In the first place, we probably have not had enough fresh air or. putting It the other wny round, we have probably hud too much stale air. We have stayed too long In rooms that were overheated, overcrowded, and In which Ibe air was too dry. Our eyes may have been exposed to glare from unshaded lights or from too strong light, producing reflections and cross llaMs that strain the eye muscles, and *<> make us tired. Or. what's Jusi as bad. we may have been straining our eyes all day, trying to work by too weak light. We may have heen sitting all day In an uncomfortable chair or In a •cramped position that strained and tired our body. It doesn't matter whether this happens In the home, the office, tbe shop, or the sH tool mom. Sitting too long in an uncomfortable sent Is Just as tiring as working too long. Or our clothe* may have been uncomfortable, too tight or III fitting. In Bpfle of the vast Improvement that has taken place in clothing, especially women's clothing, many people still wear uncomfortable clothing, especially uncomfortable shoes, which pinch, bind and cramp tbe feet, strain tbe leg muscles and so cause Irritation and fatigue of the whole body Why do so many men want to take off their shoes as soon as they get home at night? Because their feet have been uncomfortable all day. even if tbey didn't realize It. We may havt been sitting, standing or working too Ions' in one position and ao tired out one group of muscles. We may have been surrounded all day by irritating persons. Anyway, we are tired out. our resistance la run down, and we need rest. !>on't go to the crowded movie hall or dance balk Lie down In a cool, quiet, weltventilated place and let the hotly rest until mental and physical balance is restored. Recreation will be more enjoyable i t e r the real than before It -A'; Promote good Health Take care of your stomach. It is the best friend you have, H O S T E T T E R S Celebrated Stomach Bitters taken before meal*—improves the appetite, aldi digestion and Imparts a feeling of robust health, At AU Dnmgut* HanUF.titBntj ACa,.bc few Tait HOSTETTERS C E L E B R A T E D STOMACH B1TTFRS Good PesrMora W a i t i n g In D e t r o i t for graduates of* the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographer, Kcounnnts,SMi«t*i4eai bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; Individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business metho d *— best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one yeas. Wriu for Bulletin A, fi«ta< Mn md counm DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY DETKOrT, MICM. IwahlUhad 1850 Affiliated Michigan Stan Normal Cotlasa Approved State Derx. of Public Inatracdoa Don't Suffer! With Itohintf Rash** UseCuticura ^.^s^si^^grM^a^ga A Wonderful Itinerary Get away next winter for e wonderful Craiae of two month* to tba MeeUtcrraaean, en tha Canadian Pacific Emprta a / franca the ship chosen by the Prince of vf e\les It gfvea yon Lake LoaJse and Banff Hotel aerric* on tba high a n s a . . . The itinerary can daya, including 33½ days i Yon coma back years yc after 13«S*U esUea e l trotting. Gat the planning Btatatare. If a vary saterasnag. Ask local steamship agents or G. C McKay, Central Agent 1231 Wsaakgtaa Blvd., Dttnit, Hkk Canadian • aKnCITIC ' Form Acroog* Doermamng, The latest federal census shown that the acreage of Improved f a n e lands In New York and New EngtaBe) has decreased more than 11,000,1 acres during the last 40 years. Sure Relief FOR II _ 25«»nd75«PWi.Sold m Jir : # TO m • V ^ i T » 15 • - / ' • '&£' 'MX* • r • V'i, . M H j2''-"-J •.•--• .--• rff % %?rr; R~;~ / ,*•?•< v . r"Hi &l ; A- .7 WV? LINFS BAZAAR HsweJI, Opposite Courthouse " " ^ NOTICE I sua now ready and prepared to do att.ttAd* ol dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, tkree days each week— Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointnfc+t Or, It a Sigler Phone 18F21 ^ - — ^ ^ ^ ^ — — ^ » ^ IP i . •• • • . 1 , i* Hone Shoeing, General Repairing a l s o — - Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. U fK PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST **bsckney, Phone 19F11. ess WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and .eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times J Charlie Gebrniger, Geo. H u r t und Alfred Gehringer motored to Angola, Lud» Wednesday evening, where the former played ball Thursday. Mi*» Clark of Flint and Lawrence Clurk of Detroit visited at liurr d a r k s Wednesday Lewis Wall and wife were in Detroit over Sunday. Geo. Nichols has been under the doctors care the past week Dr F r e d Sigler of Pinckney was call., ed Sunday for Bert Sawdy who is quite ill at the home of Isaac Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Lou Jackson visited at Clifford J u b b ' s in Bunker Hill Center, •one day last week Mrs. Sarah Lane of Howell spent the, past week here at the home of her sun, Floyd. Mrs. F r a n k Gehringer spent Monday wiht Mrs W J Gaffney. David Bloss and wife spent the week endtafinJnttf Mrs. Alfred Ffau and son, Mrs. AIbin P f a u spent Tuesday at Mrs Sumner Frisbee's in Howell The many friends and relatives here of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Smith (Thresa M c G u i r e ) of Chilson were grieved to learn of the death of their only child, Rose Ellen, aged 11 years, who died Sunday morning a i Dr Melius hospitul at Brighton, following an operation for appendicitis on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Smith have the sympathy of the entire community in these sad hours. H W. Norton J r of East Lansing called in this vicinity Friday morning on business OF FILM ELEMENTS ROMANCE .THRILLS, SUSPENSE AND COMEDY OFFER STRONG APPEAL • w * A treat is in store for picture lovers when "Fear-Bound", Wrtl Nigh's production for Vitagraph, opens at the opera house Saturday night. A gre*fc east interprets a story which, from all accounts, is destined to/please fans of every taste. Ma Tumble, living on an Idaho claim, tried to raise her children to be law-abiding citizens. One by one the three sons disappeared, the last deserting soon after Falfi, the daughter, was born. Falfi believed herself fatherless, and she grew to girlhood knowing no companion but her disappointed mother. In a sandstorm Falfi found her brother .Tim cowering in the shelter of a barn. Ma, Tumble knew Jim to be a shiftless ne'er-do-well, but Falfi's pleas won her consent for him to stay. The three trekked across the plains to a Nevada settlement, where the girl to/>k charge of the family and opened a lunch room. Three strangers take possession of the restaurant, and two of the.m announce themselves as Falfi's father and missing brothers. They try to intimidate Jjni into joining them in a holdup, but he refuses. Jim, who is a coward, flees, but is trapped by his brothers, who are in hiding after the robbery. All this time Falii was convliced that Jim would yet prove himself a real Coming Saturday/ October 17 / N ^ man. Her confidence has its effect, for J suddenly the boy turns on his disreput- Mr. and Mrs Peter Kedinger spent able father and brothers and in a startlingly realistic series of fights proves himself their master. Tod Vane, coming out from the East, fell in love with Falfi and eventually won her heart It's a story combining romance, thrills, suspense and comedy—that "has everything^. Sunday at John Redingers in Howell Floyd Love and family and Mrs Sara Love were in Pinckney Sunday o CHUM'S CORNERS E. FARNAM. 9 E, W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phpae UQV2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gheringher and children of Howell spent Sunday at the A J Gaffney home Anthony Meade and the Misses Helen and F a n n y Meade of Detroit" spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. F. W Allison Mrs C Kingsley and children spent last Sunday as- the guests of her chjN dren in Albion. Mr. and Mrs Albert Dinkel and children and Mr and Mrs. Mark Allison spent Sunday in Detroit, the guests of Mr and Mrs! Will Mercer Virginia Hoisel was out of school last week, with the chirkenpox. Karl Nisknrjen and son Axel who are working in Detroit, spent SuncTny at their home here. Miss Hazel Smith spent Sunday with Miss Marjorie Allison. Murk Allison lias a potato vine that measures nver six feet. If the Editor does not believe this, tlie vine can b<* seen any time . Miss Bertha Niskane.n of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with her mother here. A. J Gaffney spent the last of the week and the first of this week visiting his brother at Cadillac and also friends at Lake City LOCAL NEWS * * * % * » » »»%W»»»»%%%*fc»%%%»%»%»»»»l DnHJ.KL SIGLER! PINCKNEY Office Hcorsi 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M. ! •Ti %<%%%%%»»%»»%%%%%*» M m m m m m i i Mrs. .Fames Docking returned homt Monday from visiting relatives at Newaygo, Grand Rapids and Pontine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Van Buren of Detroit, October 6th, a 10- pound boy. Mrs. Van Buren will be remembered as Miss Florence Beyer, former toucher in the Pinckney school and daughter of E. H. Beyer. M J Reason and G Culver collide^ their cars at Lakeland, Friday. Both cars are badly demolished but neither driver was hurt except for minor injuries. The Reason car is a new Chrysler and is damaged more than the amount insured. Mrs. F r a n k Timmons (ncc Ethel Durfee) of Port Arthur, Texas spent the week-end with Miss Blanch Martin. Mrs, Timmons was formerly a Pinckney girl, d a u g h t e r ' o f Prof. Stephen Durfee. Stephen Durkee of Port Arthur, Texas was a Pincknev caller Fridav. Hope to Find Skeleton of Hippo in England The caves of Torbryan, near Newton Abbot, In England, are being Marched in the hope of finding the skeletonized remains of a hippopotamus. In the middle of last century a' Teignmouth draper named Wedger spent most of his leisure time for twenty year* searching nine of the natural caves and found the remains of bears, wolves, lions and hyenas. His most startling find was that of the tooth and part of the forehead of a hippopotamus. Experts hare argued for years over the latter discovery, and a systematic search of the caves Is being made In the hope that the rest of the bones of the river monster will be found. It Is common knowledge in scientific circles that, in the different eras through which Great Britain passed, h^ars, wolves, lions and other wild Hnlmals ranged the country, hut, In regard to the situation of the envea. It Is contended that there would be too little water to attract a hippopotamus. Beneath the natural floor of one of the caves signs of human habitation have been discovered. Obliging He (standing In front of the mirror) —Watcha look In' at. Other Nuthln'. He—Oh, all right Til move over so you can see better. No Need for Copiee Friend—Don't yon keep a copy of your manuscripts? Budding Young Author—No, I And that it Isn't necessary. I gtt til the originals hack. To My Customers -• r Will have an Ideal % .,4. * A*. EGG SOFT COAL Soon. Priced Right '•&•.£ V. VAN WINKLE Hmd Reaton to Think So Giles was being questioned in the court by a lawyer who considered himself great on cross-examination. "Do you on your oath swear that this is not your handwriting?" he asked sternly of the witness. "I reckon not," answered Giles. "Does it resemble your writing, thenr "No, I don't think so." "Weil, do you swear that It doesn't resemble your handwritingr "I do. Indeed." "What?" thundered the bullying counsel. "You take your oath that that writing doesn't resemble yours In a single letterV "Yes," persisted Giles somewhat nervously. "How do you know it doesn't?" asked the lawyer, with a cunning smile. "Well," replied Giles, with a smile, MI think so, because I can't write." A FALSE CHARGE Detractor—-He's a coward—hiding behind a petticoat! Defender—That can't be tme»-« they're not worn nowl Green in Both Ceeet X picked soma fruit, And found 'twas green, Z picked a horse, But—I was green. Moanted " "It is hard to gft acquainted with Upson; he's usually on his high horse." Tea, that fellow is a sert of efueg* Man status of himself." A Tie A marrying parson met up with a talkative young man who said that hs was in the bond tautest*. "to em l men ei mm* stats* t&» r,-W j . r . "FT MARJORIE DAW in " FEARBOUND " T H E C A S T FALFI TUMBLE MARJORIE DAW JIM TUMBLE, Her Coward Brother WILL NIGH TOD VANE _._i NILES WELCH MAW TUMBLE LOUISE MACKINTOSH PAW TUMBLE ED. F. ROSEMAN LUKE TUMBLE . . . ____JAMES BRADBURY, JR. ED. TUMBLE WARNER RICHMOND ALKALI RED DEXTCR MacREYNOLDS^ FLUFFY RALSTON . ____JEAN JARVIS COOKY FRANK CONLAN SHERIFF BILL GUDGEON Comedy BEN TURPIN in "DAREDEVILS }f fcrtt New Coat M a r d w a r sd what a difference h makes. You don't need tsjn, AHnlsttme, aHttle care and B A V Auto Finish %?£** *?* •"J00 the 4ejr yea first dnffi h*o m«*e». « did moPna isnetninsge; c aar cea ra tis* •th mer aitgtehrt aoftt scrofmaL- vixiimmr****** AH colM and shades. Made to make good Isr the than who does thejobWmselt BrsuOsv ft Vrooaun AUTO FINISH ^Paint Yam Cm YeareeW Unless your hose to Inside and etatsids by: •O^ V ' v. . Or b .*r*i 1½^ .V SRr;- i *l.r K'0 ^rr- 1 »' - ' '« ; T ^.j j»r > .^.¾»¾^ ^. ».»•1 1^ For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more 3 Reason & Reason i • • iking of this b a n k , it will a l w a y s b e our a i m t o m e r i t t h e impliecj c o m p l i - m e n t of a n y c u s t o m e r w h o says, " T h a t ' s w h e r e I g e t real s e r v i c e . " BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE! ••WfKNEY DflfATqi Pinckney D^pjptch Entered atthaPoMofioaai^inckaey, Mich., aa Second ClaaaMatter UHCOLI £. SIITH 'ektSHB! ^•aseripttM, $1.86 a Year U J^raac* CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATION A^ CHURCH MSW Rev. H. £ . Maycroft, P«»U>r FHFE iiOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATION— at our store in Howell, Monday, October 19th. J S FIELD 6c SON. PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BL.ANKEN, Prop. 'xrwcmmm The Pinckney Fruit Store With a Nfcw, Fresh Stock of Candies, rJ ~ Fruits and Vegetables for the| Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery jar The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Tiy Our Ice Cream. Y N I U C I L GENTILE Don't forget the auction on the Secor farm Friday, lbth. Percy Ellis, auctioneer, says the furniture and household goods to be bold are exceptionally good. Dr. Hollis L. Sigler of Howell underwent an operation for blood poisoning last week at the Sanitarium. His condition is now much improved. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple and families of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr and Mrs R J Carr were \nn Arbor callers one day last week. Mrs H B Gardner spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff at Howell. P Leavey and son Lee were Jackson visitors Sunday. Otto Frykman of Howell was a Piaokney-caller Saturday. k Will Dunbar and family of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Will Haslam, and Mr and Mrs. Labeauf of Sandwich spent the week end with Mrs Win Kennedy. WHAT IS YOUR FOOT TROUBLE —Come to our store in Howell, Monday, October 19th and learn how you |:can have FOOT-COMFORT. Demonstration free. J S FIELD & SON Miss Haeel Richardson visited her sister at Byron last week. Mr. and Mrs A F Wegener apenl last week with relatives at Detroit. Miss Bessie Fitzimmons of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor at the rhome of John Jeffrey. Mr. and iMrs. Roy Day o( ijgwelJ -were Sunday evening callers at tht home of Frank Battle. Mr and Mrs Lee Van Horn of New ark, New Jersey are guests of Mr. and Mrs Geo Van Horn. Mr and Mrs W C Milkr, Mr. and Mrs Norman Reason left Tuesday foi a hunting trip in the northern part of the state. Mr and Mrs Duane Lavey and son of Howell were Sunday visitors at th« M. Lavey home Lyman Brattle was very agreeabl\ surprised Friday afternoon when thirteen of his classmates marched to hi> home and showered him with gifts it honor of his eleventh birthday. Aftet a jolly time had been spent with var ious games and sports, a bountifu, supper was served by Mrs. Battle Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson ant daughter were week end visitors at tht home of F D Johnson. Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs Roger Carr ant Mrs R Schafer are attending the Granc Chapter of the O E S at Detroit thi> week. A i a Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and soi Forbes spent the week end with Mi and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor George Reason and wife of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the hom< J of Norman Reason. F R E E Pedq-Graph Picture made oi your Feet—Dr. Scholl's Fjot-Conifort Demonstration Day, October 19th This service absolutely Free at OUJ Store (one-day only) J S FIELD & Son, Howell. Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brigh ton were St&day guests of,Mr and Mr> Fred Lake Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertainer Sunday Mr and Mrs Jas^ Fletcher oi Dutton, Canada; Mr an)d Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsllanti; Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and son and Mr and Mrs Har ry Lee and son of Lakeland, and Mi and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter. Miss Martha Nelson was borne froa Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs C V Van Winkle wen in Lansing the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Dave Boyce of Port land, Mrs Fred Smith and daughter Isabel of Howell were guests of Mr; Bert Van Blaircum Friday. Rev and Mrs J E Cook and aon Host of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors a) the home of Dr H FSigier Mrs Will Ben ham ot Brighton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Root Gradwell of Chi cago were week end. visitor at the home F of Jfr. and Mrs M Lavey • _ Mr and Mrs C W Barry, Dr and Mr? R O Sigler motored to Detroit Sunday afternoon 1 P Coniway is taking"a. weefr vacation vislthif at Lansing and other '" WW. Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:20. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa*tor Maase. 8:30 and 10-,30 A. M. Last Luasi followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. —. o————— GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dre***l, Pa»tor WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE-Holatein cow, due in December, also black cow giving milk., and Jersey heifer. H. R. unci S K Darwin LOST — Female Collie about <> months old. James Doyle WANTKD—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory il\- periejice not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month. MILESTONE RUBBER COMPANY, East Liverpool, Ohio. WANTED—Two cords soft wood for kindling, to be delivered to school district No. i). Percy Ellis, Director LOST— Bluck-rimined eye glasses. Finder kindly return to Harry's Drug Store. Einil Weddige. FOR SALE—Registered heifer, bred March 3; registered yearling; grade Holstein, bred July lti, also Del Hail sorrel marc, 2U5 S C White Leghorn hens.and Ford ton Truck. 11. G. Swarthoiit FOR SALE—Republic truck, 1 1-2 ton with pneumatic tires, new cab, stake body, and one steel dump body. The tires on this truck arc in good shape. This truck is ready to run at once. ¢375 cash or terms to responsible parties. Claude Soper, Gregory, Mich THE PARTY who took the generator from my automobile is known and had better return it to avoid trouble. Ruy Burns TURNIPS, Cabbage and Squash for sale. W. C. Hendee FOUR HEAD YOUNG CATTLE for sale. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE--Hor.sc 7 years old. Inquire Ignace Solossan, on John Docking farm. f FOR SALE—2 Ranges, -J heating stoves, 3-burner oil stove and top carriage, : Lawrence Spccrs GOOD 80ACRE FARM for sale. Inquire of Robt, Hoff, 1816 Vermont Ave., Lansing, Mich. APPLES FOLt SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lcincn, phone 101F3, Dexter. PILE REMEDY—W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or money refunded. Also a remedy for rheumatism— there's nothing better—and several other remedies he has foi sal. Write or call W. W. White, 935 Emerson St. Howell, Mich ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine #iirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle WRITE FOR CIRCULARS of the fa mous White Rotary electric sewing machine. Headquarters for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 90S E. Washington S t Ann Arbor, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Registered Folate China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Fhiekaey. CASH PAID—For, false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, ok) magnet points and old gold. MsJ to Hokt Smelting and Refining • . , Otsego, Mleh. Let as hear from 70a. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for Junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal etc. Notify Dispatch office, Alto pay highest prices for second hand furnitare* H. Stores/, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If 70a have any carpet to make Into rags drop us a card. Wo fail** borders free. Yon wfli ttke o n work and our prison. Pineknoy F f c f Rug C o , Ptetkaey, : S The Most Exquisite Taste can be S Satisfied at Our [Ice Cream Parlors E • The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they ar# specializing on • Cherry Ice Cream s a mo*t deled able frozen dainty, Wf$ tt*e ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. • Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream S I •in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Announcement! A Foot Comfort Demonstrator Specially Trained in DR. SCHOOLS Foot Comfort Methods will be at our store Monday, October Nineteenth If you have foot troubles this announcement will interest you Foot Comfort Service Free J. S. FIELD & SON. Phone 211 Howell, Michigan i 1 Pull FOE SBRV1CK—Shorthorn Darken Beg oMgfMo for registry JDmcsi Of n a MAGI Put Sinclair Gasoline to the test. Drive a long distance • notice how it keeps your engine perpetually eager to keep going—Take the Hills—feet the Power Sinclair Gasoline puts in your car. By any test it is a Superior Gasoline—the moot satisfying for your car. Try it. SINCLAIR GASOUNB . *^ Grate that nukes the Gmd* * LEE LEAVEY .-1- Vr.;;& •V &£%Mk •*?£ \ k~&> m w r :v^; /-x~t— r3FS II Stqp' VKAft 010 AM&400WOUD AT UtfMT. # A . MOMafieowr C A U A C O T ASK. U * » A f K OS. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By diaries Sughro* 7%e Town's Mean Man 1 H W 8AN WRV TOUM HAS A M E A U 4 H » TO PuutSH rr FOR. ns ftius* WELL,-rueae toes OUR5* WC VOTES A&IU O A W UAPROV*MBKrr» HE LETS TH' OTHER MERCHANTS AOVSftnse Ail ' BfclUGt IKSUC8 TO T O * W * MS MlOCfcS TH€ 1DWU THAT aiVCS HIM A U V I U 3 - MB MCvBR. G«VSS A C6MT TO A t * CHURCH» W E * BECU KUOWM TO PCVSOWA (XX3 AUO MS BOftROWS Mlfi 0 ^ JWTTTnr -SPSS**** D Emifc «t ^e lira o/ I/tf/e Men 1DD Ow Pef /We D HOME WANTED FOR A BABY OH Vou SUM 6€AI-» 1 ,5«T i JUST Hf»o*l J J* WW7 IffT (Mt KCCPVOU! r3 1 ? HERe's SO*IFIH FOR oo, +4fcAv>f, MeAvl, WHAT AVS cweese. IThoy MAKE ME. SICK :ANY XOO tee ^ BuT. sheerest", ITS A BAWi WHAT'S THAT A BA9>f? 7 Boo Moo Moo ooool ^ou'^t Co»«6 76 Uwe tii* MORE. Tn*t vow «> M t : CM OCAA: 0¼ CEARJ 3 CuocyH CUOCY- / tN0Pc! No! I'M T W I N C U &WAK tnlb A Coco Howe BOT » Oert'r wvtT To eatAK it «P. y'••"' , w « t TIL RMO A The Clancy Kids O/i/ 5t^« By PERCY L. CROSBY JC OCS TM€ JAM ON I MV SHIRT. OUST I Uw£ft£ 17'LLSHOU < — 7 TOO. /TWOULONT DAfte K \L6T MA Ste\T j A R T * 5 M e j o i r POT I T ON MC-i WHAT'CC IPO? i: »f. \ Sfcfear: <_ •:%J : • # : s*.? •ik: w. "***fc *3sfc * > THE F4NCKNEY DISPATCH A.HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN tariff * ^ W 7 W J ! ^ C ^ ^ B o c * ^ ^ W H « l t l k Read How Lydia E* Rnkham't Vegetable Compound Helped Mrs. Benedict \ U R S . MART R. SBNKDICT • I t M T » M •TMKKT, BEVANtg. UUNOfS Kewanee, Illinois. — "When I n a m e d about a Tear and a half I took Lydia EL Finkham's Vegetable Compound because of ill health. I did not have any children. I now hare two healthy little girls and I am acre I would not have had them had it not been for >our medicine. Last spring and summer I got all ran down, irregular, and I had awful hoadacfaca, and my back and aide hurt me to that I could atay up only a abort time. * My limbs would get so tired and ache till I could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Compound again and used the Sanative Wsah, and Hwaa not long till Iwa« relieved. Now I do all my own work fQd help others. I sure praise Lydia B. Pmkham'a medicines £> any one I meet that b suffering from ekafiar twublee. I think if mothers with gtna would give it to then when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who havekrwwnmeallmyafeareastonnhed to see me now as I was always aickly when fa my 'teens until I started taking the Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. M A B Y R . BKNKDICX; W Parson Street, Kewanee, QL Has a Beastfe! Baby Girl Now' Bridnort, Vermont.—"In the first place I wanted a baby, but none seemed to come to me. I just love children and my husband it away all day, so I was not happy at alL A doctor told me I could not have a baby until I went to a hospital. But my sisters said. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and yoa will be O.K.' I was nervous. Lad organic weakness, with backache, sideache, headache and no strength. I had been in bed nearly a week when I began taking the Vegetable Compound. It was all that ever helped me and I just wish you could see my beautiful baby girl I am fine now, and so is she. I am still taking the medicine as it keeps me well.* You may be sure I am recommending the Vegetable Compound and always will."—Mrs. A. W. Bows, Bridpor^ Vermont. August •VsVsVs"sVVsVWsVsVsV-Vs-- . V . \ CROSS-WORD j PUZZLE f: '•VsVsVsVsVsV^sW-VsV-V-"/. (Copyright. 1*26 ) Torpid Liver 8aee«esfa] far 59 Sic and 90c botttas— A L L D R U G G I S T ! Pilgrim Pear Tree Still standing and hearing fruit every year is a tree brought from Kna> land in 1630 by Gov. John Kndlcott and planted on his clearing In Massachusetts. In six yean? the tree will have its third centennial, and is thought to be the oldest fruit-bearing tree in the Cnited States. HINDERCORN* B—arm Com*. Csi- *>*»*». eio, MOM ail pals, n n w contort to tho fost, B U M Wftiktaf M M . Uc by mall or at Dra*» Plant on Firet Stage Airplanes have entered their first stage of progress as compared with automobiles. They take reliability flights Just as nutoraobilea used to cake reliability rune. Pain Improves Judgment and It la about the only sure way. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ] S>fi U tho trade mark of Barer Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and-100—Druggists, Umutuetun of lionoeesticscldostsr «f Saiteyueadi. Fat Boy A boy who died recently in France It the age of fifteen was 5 feet 2 laches tali and weighed 875 pounds. isd his shirts required seven and onehalf yards of material. While the Horn U Hot "Is Pete a good salesman ?" "Yes, Indeed; sells accident Insurance to everybody he bumns Into." Flat feet never won fair dancer. toritita tttate for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething' Drops) and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arm* gad Children aQ ages. look for the Horizontal. I—JTfc« M * r s i M of • watereotuwc S—A k l B * w h o i c toacfc tmrm«4 e v e r v - taiBS to s o l d t e — A » j rmsttc II—-Harrow ro*4a tS—Br 14—Earthly 18—A letter ta the H«hr*w alehafcot I S — P a r t of the foot M—Rips SS— A u t k e m a rS—Ftalahea IS—To lasolre w i t h r e v e r e a e e tS—Havlas* a o hair oa the head 87—A particular la aa e a a m e r a t l o a W—To f i v e warataa- Jl—A thick, block a a b s t a a e e I S — A w e a a o a S4—Sookea IS—A t l r r o t t IS—A feaiale horse 10 Native metallic coatponad 1 2 — W a l k e d 14—An omalhaa ( a l a a a ) M — T o t r o o 4 7 — S o r r o w f a l «8—A man's I M K Hhorteaed IS Taoae who w a g e r 51—-A point of t h e c o m p a s s JS—Aa e a e a i r M — A l l e v i a t e d US—Small sheila of pastry c o a t a l a i a s l»"r 57—Salamanders Vertical. 1—A aiasleal conductor's w a n d S—Part of the verb "to he" S—At this tlaie 4— A f s s f e a l a s S— Ailment* T— A period of tight 8—One p—A leof or division of the calyx (hot.) IS—Marked with tko date 13—Transmits 15—A certain q a a a t l t y , aa of paper IS—The blading rnstom of the comma* alty 17—Sketched SO— Maaasjcra of pahlleatloaa 22—Pennants 14—To S"aa* 2 8 — T h e f o r c e o f a blow 28—Aa epoch SO— Paat aa— A clear, light y e l l o w »5— Booty S6—Naasht 37—Snmmed ap 89—To examine a ad adjaat. as an account 41—A track worn by a wheel 43—Fertile spot* la tfeaerts 45—Aa Individual of a certala racial tyne 46' 'A woody plaat 49—To keep oat 60—Beheld 53— A s o o t h e r s s t a t e Cabbr.) SS—Street (abbr.) The s o l a t l o a will appear la a e z t tssae. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. EI CTH ra as® si QS 3 Gnra GQ EHE- a o TalL O R A T I O N mi m noa a t^a HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W a e a the correct letters are placed la the white s p a c e s this passle »»111 •pell words both vertically aad Horizontally. The flrnt letter In each word Is indicated by s number, which refers to the definition Hated below the passle. T h a s No. 1 aader the eolvnsa headed "horizontal" deflaea a word which will SU the w h i t e apacea op to t h t Srst black aqoare to the right, aad a aaraber under "vertical" defines a woad w h i c h will fill the white aqaarea to the next black one below. No lettera g o 1B the b l a c k apacea. All worda oaed are dictionary words. except proper aaaiea. Abbreviation*, s i s as;, laltlals, technical terms and obsolete forma are ladlcated la the definitions. Statesman Make* Fight on Public Gambling Senor Adolfo Dlckmann, a leading socialist deputy, seeks to suppress horse racing, the national lottery, and all other forms of gambling in Argentina. He nas Introduced a bill In congress with that end in view. Horse racing In Buenos Aires IR maintained by the wealthy and exclusive Jockey club, an Important factor in the political and social life of the community. Senor Dickniann asserts that those who really benefit from racing In Argentina are the breeders of the mce horse. Such horses, he maintains, ure of no economic value, while bettlns on the races impoverishes the workers who pntronlze the tracks. Betting last year reached the grand total of $130.- 000.000. The Argentine lottery. Senor Dickmann holds. Is a sop to the poor, snd he explodes some archaic theories of the benefits to the state and churltable institutions from the division of the lottery spoils. He presents figures to Rhow that since the lottery was founded in 1896 the Argentine ppopte have paid 1,100.000.000 pesos In trying to win prizes, while less than 125.000.- 000 pesos have been received by charitable institutions, which, he asserts, are now "devoting their time to caring for deluded persons impoverished by trying to win lottery prizes." Ileve that the planets and the sun made music as they rolled. They called it the music nf the spheres. Once again, as often In the past, fact may outdo fancy If the earth becomes resonant with radio songs and messuges. Then Indeed It would he a musical sphere, asserts the Minneapolis Journal. Marvelous as this possibility appears, it Is not inconsistent with what Is known about radio and the earth. For this old globe Is not the thickly solid affair that many of ns imagine. Earthquakes cause undulations In the world's structure that travel for miles and are read and Interpreted by scientists far distant from the scenes of disturbance. In Its mountains and valleys, in the rising und falling of Its surface the earth shows that It Is not unfriendly to undulation. Instead of being solid and stolid, the earth is in reality plastic and much given to rhythm of various kinds. It lends Itself to marvelous transformations and transmutations, such ns flower-beauty issuing from muck and mire, heat from rocks snd radiant energy from Its flaming heart Hadio messages going through the eartli are not more wonderful than these same messHges going through the air and through brick and stone walls on the way. Ask Dad— See If He Knows Father and mother are always thinking of your welfare—there isn't a thing within reason they wouldn't do for you. But they may unknowingly have been risking your life every day. When you are at dinner tonight with dad, ask him this question: *Dad, is our school firesafe?** Perhaps he won't be able to answer— he may not know. Ask dad if he knows that somewhere in the country a schoolhouse burns every day. Ask him if he knows that one-third of all the schoolhouses in the country are nothing better than firetraps — maybe your school is one of them. Of course dad knows that buildings can be built that will not burn. They are being built everywhere, every day. If your school is firesafe, you're lucky. If it isn't, ask dad what he is going to do about it. You have a right to know. a s o The highest t>p« of firtsaft construction is concrete. Our illustrated booklet *<ConcTeteScHoolhouses"containsawtalth of information on firesafe construction with tuhich every parent ought to be familiar. Writs today for yout fru copy. wtBmld So It Won't Burn it PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 W. Washington Se. CHICAGO A National Organization to Imprort and Extend the Uses of Concrete O F F I C E S IN 3 0 C I T I E S Bank messengers and others are offered a protection weapon In a short ;lub filled with tear gas, which Is released at the touch of a button. A klttlwHke bird recently shot tB Newfoundland hud flown across the Atlantic ocean, a numbered band on his leg revealed.—Science Service. Eat Yeast Foam this easy way Drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let it stand for 5 minutes; stir with spoon; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Nothing could be easier or more palatable than this way of eating Yeast Foam. Yet you get Its full tonic value. SAMPLE CAKE FREE Eat Yeast Foam for constipation, indigestion, lack of weight and strength, boils. pimples and run down condition. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashland Are., Chka«o, IBSend a s FREE snd POSTPAID yotw book also • Ssxoplo of YSSM Fossa, without ohHgsrtoo. *DTY Tssat M so Aid to HoskkM, Ni AodFvM w. N. u. Half the spirit of a minority is enthusiasm and the other half, fury. Successful life 1» doing the best you ean with the circumstance*. The charity that begins at home If too often expended on ourselves. One doesn't mind being lied to If It doesn't mutter. •W.VH*« Goocf Old Mother Earth Likened to Matte Box Underground radio has been heard tcross the continent. Transmission has been made from underground cables and It is asserted that the earth crust Is a more effective medium for sending radio messages than is the air. The philosophers of old used to be- Shellay*, Words His words are as flexible as any words: the rhythm of some modulating air seems to mere them Into their place without a struggle by the poet, and almost without his knowledge. This Is the perfection of true art— Waiter Bagehot. Not Popular in Humility Is a virtue all preach, none practice; and yet everybody te content to bear.—John Seiden Those Foreign Diaeawet An American physician goes abroad to Investigate noted water-cures, and says that when he let it be known he was rich he was speedily Invested by diagnosis with all sorts of deadly diseuses. with the assurance that the cures plus starchy fees would Insnre speedy recovery. Well, at that, it is about the best news coming from foreign parts in a long time.—New York Herald-Tribune. Knowledge and Power Knowledge Is power when applied to purpose, that la, when it Is used; for. In and of Itself, It is incapable of accomplishing anything. He who uses knowledge wisely is a benefactor to his fellow man.—Grit. DOOM NO Actual Harm Giving advice to farmers Is a popular diversion and it Is perfectly safe because the farmer Is too sensible to fo.iow the suggestions.- Miami Her aid. t \ Ruff ShodBoots long wear means less cost 'RUFF-SHOD' Boots will give yoa a new standard of value. There is longer wear. There is greater comfort. Tha Converse "foot-shape* last is the final word in footease—no breaking at instep no shucking at the heeL The heavy extension sole and exclusive 'Stobgard* toe saves the uppers — from wear and leaks. CABOOSE—Tbo beat known and tongaetwoaringworkrobbormada. Idemifyit by tha Whit* Top Band* There era Con verse 'Big C'ahoae for every member of tha (amuv. Look for the 'Big C cm the sole. CONVXXSB BUSS*! SROareexeia W. Jeaksaa Stve. < Seethe BIG LINE WHili •vO* • * ' ^ ¾ ^ - 1 ¾ % ^ -f> »ATCH **» WOMANS* CIVIC CLUfi Flea first ess* * . matter where thej.are better qualified tn do the planning than most men The interest the women showed at tlit* la.st annual school./i^eting regarding tht play ground equipment has already pruvt-ci t«» be an excellent one ah tht* smaller pupils take great pleasure in them and already athletes are developinK anions both boys and girls, on the .swings and slides. The motion* to have a vfire drjl] inaugurated and to huve the faculty provide for community school entertainments have not yet been taken up. I'iuckntry is one of the few towns in the state 'that has no pa rent-teat'hef orKa/ii/.ation. It ha* been suggested that the women of this school district under the auspices of a woman's civic organization could do much toward fostering and building up the community spirit, working in conjunction with the common council and the school board. The state and national government and educational authorities have for some time worked for more and united community spirit and in some ways IMnckney is a little behind in these matters. If the women will organl»e and make i efforts to improve present conditions there is no reason to expect anything but success. , H.S, Co., IK. -; .«A< ^Jor early Jail anduear around ' * From the Saturday Evening Pott of September 12 What suit so warms a man's heart as a blue? You should have a blue—the all around indispensable suit. Do you know the Styleplus York Blue Silk Lined? It is easy fitting, comfortable, stylish—and a quality suit throughout. Silk-Lined! The quality of the silk gives it the feel of luxury. Come in and see the York Blue this week—nationally famous for its style and quality, and the price is moderate* Other special Fall features in Styleplus which we will gladly show you: Fieldbrook Cheviots, Windsor Cheviots and Supermixtures, Hoibrooks, Sahara Tans, Platinum Stripes, Tuxedos, Glade Toppers, Dunberry Overcoats. $25 $30 $35 $40 All Wool, 2 pants or one W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. n a a A B k a Early Gatherings of Baptist* in Alabama Lorenzo Dow, who is said to have reached the distant frontier settlements of Alabama along the Tombigbee as early as 179«, at the age of twenty-seven, preached as a son of thunder, says a staff correspondent j of the Birmingham News. He was a j Baptist. The first trace which the i writer And* of the presence of the j Buptista In Alabama is around Huntsville, but •hortly after they found a footing In the southwestern part of the territory In the neighborhood of St. Stephens, the first captlal of Alabama. Kev. John Nicholson had the honor of organizing the first Baptist church In the state. It is said that in the fall of 1881 a number of families met and spread their tents near Elyton and held the first campmeetlng ever held In Alabama. There were unusual demonstrations among those who became interested in the matter of religion. One who witnessed these peculiar manifestations thus described them: "It was not unusual to have a large part of the congregation prostrated upon the ground, and In some Instances they appeared to have lost the use of their limbs. No articulation could be heard; cries, groans, shouts, notes and notes of Joy, all heard same time, made much confusion, a sort of indescribable concert." . " \ > / • ';-. PERCY ELLIS, AUCHTOMlp Friday, October •+M\ V*. Commecing at 1$ O^feil^ Lunch at Noon Stock, Tools, Hay, Grain, Household Goods On Secor Farm, 4 miles west and 3 miles north of Pinckney or 1 -2 mile west and 1 -2 mile south of Pingree '*' •%m nave lost > d^tlnct ^HKf ft REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF $34,559.41 The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney Michigan, at the dote of business September 28, 1925, at called for,by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES Commercial Saving* Loans and Discounts, viz.: Secured by collateral 4,100.00 6,156.00 Unsecured 24,304.41 TOTALS $28,404.41 $6,155.00 Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz.: Reel Estate Mortgages 23,025.00 Municipal Bonds in Office 7,000.00 6,000.00 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness in Office 9,300.00 Other Bonds 46,50000 17^500.00 TOTALS $53,500.00 $55325.00 Due from Banks in Reserve Cities 42325.38 16,494,58 Total Cash on Hand 3 853.54 TOTALS $46,178.92 $16,494.58 Combined Accounts, viz.: Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers' Bonds deposited bank for safekeeping TOTALS with $109,325.00 $62,673.50 29.23 497.69 4,000.00 2,000.00 3,600.00 $216,684.83 Source of Quinine Chlnchona, or cinchona, ts the nnme of the South American tree, the bark of which produces the well-known drug called quinine. The virtues of the bark were discovered about 2 3:15, and In 1635 R decoction made of the barl •ured of fever the wife of the vlc< roy of Peru whose name was Cinchona. The bark was Introduced Into France In 1649, and Is said to have cured of fever the dauphin, who later became King Louis XIV. The bark came Into general use In 1680, and Sir Hans Sloan introduced It Into England about the year 1700. The chlnchona tree has been planted In India and Ceylon and thrives there. CATTLE 1 HoUtein Cow, 7 years, fresh 1 HoUtein Cow, 8 years, due in May 1 HoUtein Heifer, registered, 20 months old, bred 1 Durham Cow, 6 yearsj due in February 1 HoUtein Cow, 7 years, fresh 1 HoUtein Cow, 6 years, due Jan st 1 HoUtein Cow, 7 years old regis! tered, due in May 2 HoUtein Heifers, 2 years old, bred HORSES 1 Bay Gelding, 12 years old wt 1600 lbs. 1 Grey Mare, 8 • years old, wt., 1300 Grey Gelding, 12 years, wt 1100 SHEEP 8 Spring Lambs 6 Breeding Ewes, POULTRY, ETC. 130 Mixed Hens , 150 White Leghorn Pullets 4 Hen Turkey^ 4 young Turkeys 1 Gobbler 50 pairs Homing, Pigeons 12 Ducks 2 Geese HAY AND GRAIN 12 Tons Good Clover Hay 200 Bushels Oat* , ) 20 acre! Bean Pods \ ' TOOLS Hay Rack Wagon Box Bean Putter Manure Spreader Mowing Machine Grain Binder 4 2 Drills 1-2 Hone Power Gas Engine SawingButnt 5 Horse Power Gas Engine Sulky Plow Spring Tooth Harrow Pump Jack Cream Separator Ford Truck in Good Condition Several Work Harnesses 2 Wide Tire Wagons Spike Tooth Harrow 1 Extension Dining Room Table with 6/ chairs WritmgjDesk 9x12 Rug—Good Heating Stove Range Churn 8x12 Rug—Good 2 Leather Rockers 2 Leather Arm Chairs 1 Library Table Organ DUhes ' Milk Cans Crocks Kitchen Table and Chairs 12 guage Pump Gun 1 Buffet 4 Beds,, Complete 2 Dressers 8 Bedroom Chairs -•? 4 'A ;" •k J? First Patent The first Inventor to take advantage of the first national patent act which congress passed In 1790, was Samuel Hopkins of Vermont'. His patent was for an Improved method of "making PotRgh, which was used in makln soap find glass, was produced leaching wood ashes and boiling d the lye. To make a ton of porash, which was worth about $25, the. trees on an acre of ground had to be cut down and burned, the ashes leached and the lye evaporated la great iron kettles.—Youth's Companion. Several Other Articles Too Nu- \ meroisJ to Mention v TERMS OF SALE—Six months' time will be given on good bankable notes Machlakin Brothers, Props. pot and pearl ashes." In those days the potash Industry was Important [jlall, is not u resident of this State but SrTTT^F^fci3SA^hT?!rS Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Hasil D. Charles, Plaintiff, vs Violet Charles, otherwise known as Vjtilet Hall, Defendant. Suit pending in the thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit of Michigan on this 5th day of October, 1925. In this cause it appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in 20,000.00 Surplus Fund 2,129.73 Undivided Profits, net 607.85 Commercial Deposits, vix.: CotnmerciaL Deposits. Subject, to Check • ___ 110,39032 Certified Checks 394.00 TOTALS $110,78432 Storing* Deposits, via.: Certificates of Deposits—Subject to ,. . Savings Bylaws 1 78,79*43 TOTALS $78,79R!3 Customers' Bonds deposited with bank for safekeeping .._ Liabilities TOTALS STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston ss. IV A. H. Mmfpfcy, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear, the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief correctly represent* the true state of the several matters therein com as shown by me books of the bank. A. H. MURPHY, Cashier $110,78432 $78,798.13 3,600.00 766.00 $216,684.83 Koran Inspirmd Work? The Koran or Alcoran, tbe sacred book of the Mohammedans, was written about fUO by Mahorn*t, vho nsserted that It had be*n revealed to him by the Angel Gabriel In 2fl years. It V.R.* published by Abu-bekr abont 836. The leading articles of faith preached is compounded of an eteraal troth and a necessary fiction, namely, that there is only one God, and that Mahomet is the prophet or apostle of God. The Koran was translated Into English by Sale In 1784. It was a rhapsody of 6,000 verses, divided Into 114 sections. and sworn to before day mf October, 192S> Tntvle, Notary P«bfic espifes reb< 'lo» _, Correct Attest Ross T. Read C. L. Sigler C. W Barry Directors Painting Deceived Birds Zenzis, a famous Greek painter, wbe flourished In the latter half of the Fifth century B. C, ts said to hare painted grapes so naturally that the birds pecked at them. Parrhaalus was a young rival of Zeuxis and In a com* petition between them the young artist was allowed by Zeuxis to surpass him. It was on this occasion that Zeuxis, perhaps the greatest of all the Greek painters, painted a bunch of grapes which were so natural that the birds pecked at them. Or to says tradrtlem, is a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; nnd that in case of her appearance that she cause her an.svn- to the bill of complaint to be filed aJid » copy thereof served upon the attorney for plaintiff within fifteen days aftrr service on her or her uttornry of a copy of 1 he said bill, dud jn default thereof that Mid bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall. And it is further ordered that the j said plaintiff causes this order to be published In the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order, and •that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six week* in succession, or that the said plaintiff cr. sc n copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Vinlet Hall, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appr a ranee. J. B. MUNSfiLL JR., Circuit Court Commissioner for. Livingston County, Michigan Don W. Van Wbtkle, 'Attorney for plaintiff. Business Addresst ^ J Howell, Michigan. , / • « • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Dont You Need a New Iron ? • You use an electric iron, of course. How many years jg have you had ft? It is a faithful, long-enduring servant—but • it does not last forever. Nothing does. • If your iron is old and worn, remember that we allow • you ope, dollar for it when you turn it in and bay a new one. • Bring it in at once. It does not pay to keep on using a j woro-out iron. t • \ ft I i • „ * THE DETROIT EDISON •• • •• sT ST •• • > • » . • -v/. 4v> AfiraV /*s of St Leonora '-• If there/ were such a personage, St. Leonard f ,o u id certainly have been $he patron /jaint of prisoners. He was origina/ jy a .French nobleman at the court / 0f ciovts 1, and became a monk ****/ .ounded a monastery which, after h l *7 death, abontN 586, was known as S t L j onard le Noblat He was famed for f t s charity toward prisoners, and is reputed to bave worked many miracles I on their behalf. These miracles l n j » •! leaamg/^happy captives continued after /bi« «***• acx»rdtes; to tradition, which was verljcsenveaienti^aj las festival haptftned t o bn t h e * M day of the Michaelmas term, when ^ ¾ were aade rtttmbfe—tasll* hUuriags Ethie* utiEast "Proudly the .first wife stands on the river bank while at her feet the 'second wife' washes all the* plates and all the dishes. She 1s training the young second wife, whom she had herself advised her husband to take, to wash the dishes and plates. She was tired of "being the only wife of her husband, who was earning quite enough to take a second young wife. Her jealously is dead. She herself found the- girl, and her bosband was quite pleased with this cnanalng ttttle^ secoad wife, and the first wtfe*nas a' maid at last Neter agate WW"* ane wash dishes and. plates ta tl*xjj,exr~ lastward. L*2j| •4— v 4 « . h i V '1 v< • ' * • » '. .t. ;*^^0i 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 14, 1925 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1925 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 1925-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8048387a3e5b152eaa0f18b1b00b953d.pdf 49f482cb0f0e60e19f0d7194ed096e86 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. OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR WW J VoTSZ OUR MOTTO IS AU THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 14, 1936 No 41 cr Pinckney Defeats Ann Arte 8 to 0 Nock Trial To Be Pnt on Oct 21 Touchback and a Touchdown Ledwidge Gives Pinckney Winning Margin Ann Arbor Threatens Several Times But Lacked Power to Score By Temperance Play To Be Presented at Congl Church on Next Wed Evening Ann Arbor high school rserve proved easy picking for Pinck1 they dcueatod uiem hadiiy 1 The scors does not tell the itnf of the game as Pinckney was fcttefcst four touchdowns better than Ann Arbor The game was played in a study rainfall which made a run ning gam impossible and nullified the us of forward passei to a great extent Pinckney started dght off in high and ripped the Ann Arbor line to ph ces in the first few minutes of the game A long punt by Paul Singer put me bail on tile Ann Arboi 10 ya d line A poor pass from center went over the goal lino and the Ai n Arbor man who ecovered it was thrown for a touchback Pinckney kept right on their stride with Ledwidgs making gain after gain He proved sliopery and Ann Arbcr was unable to lay a hand on him until he had gained from 10 to 15 yards Edsil Meyers also made some good gains through the Ann Arbor lire Pmckney reach ed the 10 yard line and Ledwidge scored on the second attempt The attempt to forward pass for the exVa point, W Meyers to Ledwidge failed In the third quarter Pinckneys ends played in too close and Ann Abor made three first dowrs on end runs Hera a substitution was made i and Ann Arbor gains by this means stopped In the last qunrte with dp feat staring them in the face, Ann j Arbc, filled the nir with forward passes They comnleted three in sue cession and got the ball on the one j yard line where Pinckrev held them j to no gains and took the ball on dow j ns Singers punt was short and Ann Arbor aeain threatened but Pinckrry began breaking up te Arm Arbor, passes arid without this Ann Arbor j was unable to get anywhere A number of nlayers distinguished themselves in tins game Capt Shehanand Ed Howl again turned in great defensive games ard smotheref1 every attack made on their srN of the line Marciain Ledwidge proved a good ball cpriri and his effort evoked comparison between him and Don Swarthout, Murray Kennedy, Mike Blades,Jack Dilhway a i oher Pinckney heroes of the nast Edsil Meyers, playing his fvt game as a starting regular was right behind him in ground gaining ability Pinckney tried several passes and completed two W Mesvr threw one in the first quarter for a fain and m the last quarter Singer threw oe wh Meyers received siTpfu1 Ti whoe fam showed dih fHt snirit which mpkes inT en pni they should be fvors to bat Mnchester there next, o k Number of substit re v0 this gam and nlnyed ike vr , Among tbe vh got i ve e Tek Hannett, Millie Darov Mrln le v and Vincent Young Rnynvid Kiis a coming sbr nnH played a gams at end No gains were around his end Notwithstanding th cmsant rain fall a good crowd was nrermt urdr favorable occasions this would un doubtedly have be m stil hrrr Any way Pinckney aveged the two d feats suffered last ye at the hand of jthe Ann Arbor team J One of the most thrilling pleas ever heard in Court will be presented a, trie Pinckney Congregational Church, Wednesday, Oct u, when 21 j prominent citizens lom the vaious j local cnurches present the widely 1 h aided muruer trial entiticd PRISONER AT THrJ BAR Trial begins promptly at P IVi Tire uiai daU with a man, N R r ohnsou, who under the influence ui j iiucr has killed, his wiie ud leit j tnret motherless children lr John son i then tried for muiur The drama tells the story of a returning soldier, influenced by wet reoeui propaguiua and trapped by the modern liquor sals system The prisoner pleading fa, what he values move than life, the fingerprint expert, the attorneys battling brilliantly fr a life at stake, lh3 judge t n between pity and duy, the jury spellbound by the unfolding drama are amorg the gripping incidents of this tremendously impressive and elective tern1 piaiict piay The 1 local local citi1 zens who will assist in the trial are i as follows Judge J 0 Wise i States Attorney M E Darrow I D Tense Attorney Robe, t Sokvil Prisoner N R Johnsoa 1 Ed Johnson Sheriff Irving Richardson Tom Hamlin Fingerprint expert P H Swarthout Mrs Frank Hall Star Wiess Mr C H Zuse Dorothy Jones IvaVners Daughter Cierk of Court Mr H Cour, Raiiuf Hr y Mice Summoned on the Jury 1 Herman Vcdde li W H Euler 3 W C ilendee 4 Herman Widmaycr 5 Silas Swarthout 6 R K EllioLt 7 Mi R K Elliott 8 iss Clela Fish 9 Mrs Bert Hicks 10 i s Wiuifried Graves 11 Mrs Ezra Plummer 12 Mrs Heman Widmay AddmNd n to the trial vi A voluntary offering Soil Conservation Cnrrent Comment Meetings Are Listed The Following Soil Meetings are Arranged fc This County All Farmers Invited r JKa iniiib I KI will A number of commentors have re marked on the dryness of ths Repubj lean state ticket A card received by Conservation , Mic,lf1n eo last fw would serin to bear this out It is entitled Vote Michigan Dry On it the reader is asked to vote for Luren , Hickinon for Lieutenant Gov Trior, who is endorsed by the AntiSaloon League and alo for Wilbur Hrueker, or the United States Sen at who is a dry We do not think the wet and dry issue should have been brought up in this campaign at all and there fore that the nomination of Dickinson an official of the AntiSaloon League was unfortunate The people rejeuLd that e may obajri xto lie Soil Confervaion W iiiej Ojejatiitg lad ils 1, aiii o 1 i3 7 a iig ilv beeji arrai g i ty at various places 1 conductiM1 t committee h K ,liUvn ,u 11 onirva1 pjohibitian because the majoritv of 1,11 oaiant, urt yoa will come lneiu became firmly convinc d that migs and express yur was absolutely unworkable under opinjoi as t huw tin iograin could mftcratic Kectligs CsiURCHES Are be chingd so as to ben Ill to tin euuiiuy, will be held at S IU that you will fuii it ai LCIKI iie lln mi t Scheduled r , U Service Democrats to Hou Four Dig Rallies in Tire Co rty in the Closing Devc Wees i tho Campaign Anurc Tran8fi and Ctucrs to 1 aik, lit James Cardan ion to Our Mother oi Perpetual Udp Saturday at 700 P M Coniesiojis 730 P M Saturday Conway Jjeerfield Genoa Tyrone Hiighton Lnauiha Hi tland Handy Green O Oceola Iosco Hanibuig Pitrani Marion hovreil IK CKl Get Get Oct Oct Cc Get Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct to n Hi M IJ ri I ot greater All meeting i We hope eoevtiiiciit lu ,vs i iieduKd Tovn Hal To A a Call TojieV iJCJl oi I tlie present, two party system oi government Thv present Iujuor ,ctup is not perfect but under it the liquet buiaess ays part of the cost of government while under prohibition it contributed notmng , 0 JO J l Oct 2U Oct 1U Town City CoiVni roi l, ea I ivvh, St Had Hail 1 i le 111 IJII Dist 7 To ,, Hall lown Hall lOOF Hall Hgion Hail t Tiwn Hall I City Council Room Committee G Filkens Karl Gruob H J Hrig v in bei i onsjret crcnt made oration of the chuches a is invitedjto attend This is the first appearand of tliis trial in Prickney and a large crowd is expected to fiii the CoffrBffctioib Church 4f the citizens nf iinckney attend the dra na as they rfave in othe place The trial has been given, in Chicago St Louis, Washington, D C Kama City, Los Angeles, Mitneapolis, et ruit and many other 1wns and eiiics before audiences as high as 3,000 people o Pinckney School Notes We nroud of tre showing of our football team and all thi so when we consider that it is fcaliy the same team which failed to in a single game on theii last year Manchester is the next team on the schedule According to r poits tliey hav hey a good team this year but Pinckexpects to take them into crmp Pinckney Dinklo Howell Lee Clark Baughn Shehan Ellis W Meyors Singer K Mevers Ledwidge Ann Arbor Reserves L E L T LG C RG RT RE OR LH RH FR Touchdowns Ledwidge Touchback Shehan First down Pinckrny, 4, Ann Arbor 7 Penalties Pinckney 5 Ann Arbor 3, institutions Pinckney Hannett Tobias Radin Keihl Siver Winft Peet Wight Hildinger Rust Gagalis Solar in the game Friday to b Mancheste I Effoits are being mad, to get a game with Howel This team only beat Hartland 7 to G last Friday Howell, however does not seem anxious for th game Football is veiy populnr ney The Pinckney squad numbered ovr 80 It is some smaller row but enough for two teams is still avai agle This spirit dors not prevail in all places Howell has trouble getting material and at Stockbridge the average turnout for pactice wa 7 It was necessary there to call a pep meeeting to get the boys to turn out The Pinckney line as a rule does not roceive enough praise It is the backbone of the team Pinckney has always hod great lines Emmett Clark who centered did not make a bad , At the time of the Kerns Hotel five disaster in Lansing there was great hue and cry because the hotel was proved to be a regular firetrap As a result drastic laws were passed the hjtel guests would be more seiii and also to prevent a reperition 1 sinh a tragedy Sow Judge Keidan has ruled the law unconstitutional in that it provides that buildings used for sleeping accomodations must be built of fire resistive material This provision left it up to the state fvre marshall to determine what was fire resistive constructive and Jidge Keidan ha ruled that it is an unlawful delegation of power to an administra tive officer On of the first acta of the legislature should be to make this law workable It is going on two years since the Kerns disaster ard appar ently nothing has been done to remedy the conditions that led up to it The legislatures and congress apparently suppose but the courts dis pose The FrazicrLemke farm mortgage moratorium act has bejn just ruled unconsitutional in Virginia by the fourth district circuit court of apeas This act provided that by goiig into Keteai Court a three yrar moratorj i n culii be obtaiK J e mor tgage fooxlosures The court hold hat tms does not preserve the right of the cr dkor to forlose on default The main trouble m this country seems to be that property rights come before human rights The attorney generals office is said to b drafting a measure, for the con is oi of furist lodges Thh i a rev induty which has sprung up iine the gt n e al use of Fie au i 6rn ohil e Th e m an many Ihousands of tiie, tiny cab doing bnsji ess in this state In all id ilnvn it is claimed that anua y and leahh rales i, riot, nberved Also by IUtGiig a license f on them the late would i tappinig a tiiW ource d eviMiue for its many and eniisladly increairg departments I he lull w oul ut them in convol of the rtate noi,d of health am ive said board power to revoke their licenses Kom a speehgiven by Onv gerald at Alpena he indicatd Htio rre th Xrvai Taiig Sta k, i, win lie wil r r vik , aining, deigmto fit him for rovic ah ard a i owar a a seaman r eeiU he i e octet by cxaminaG m iu finui trdning at one of the Na, Schools, he will sped some time r the staioi before going aboard on of the shins of the ITet Younc Drown is a graduate o Pinckney High School, chiss of M He wishes to be assigned to duty i, engineering branch when aboa d Taughn, Read for Le Otwell for pass last Friday despite th rain and R Meyers, Leavy fcr Rad, Darrow wet ball Jack Hannett, Howard Read, for Otwell, Young fa Leavy, Hainss Alger Lee and Win Baughn who play ship After completing the twelve course at the Trunng Station, wall be given leave to allow a visit his home before final asignment duty He enlisted for fou years, o SECOND ANNUAL FESTIVAL OCTOBER 25, 23, 27, werk to to 23 FRYE 15 CANDIDATE FOP DRAIN COMMISSIONER A good 1 nnriih f G servitc cedeti ful toic Ijecoe a h For n st Loid Iay ivainr ii,n arei or ire Spoie ami th Word Acts 171 act Tios, aionans 2 71 K iten oll 1 FiuUirL There would he nt it iii in e inmiertal epnes in Michigan He ustified the increase in the r jf t f ihe slate governm nt by siati tint rl 1,000,000 more in funds wce given to schools in this state than ee b Tore Other stilts departirnt ai received more money This ecnoniyjilaik was always hunk and always will be until the government view point changes Kvery year the statPassumes mo,1 responsibiliues and therefore more revenue is constantly needed At Cadillac Gov Fitzgerald went on record in favor of home ulo for gambling He said that any county who wanted to abolish slot machines m gambling halls could do so by electing the proper officials, sheriff, prosecute1 The state car not stand the strain of policing the 3 counties in tho state and will step in only when th situation gets beyond control of local authorities In some communities, he stated, especially the resort for Ellis ADRIFT IN THE FOG The fog of last FHHv meht wa the thickest seen abont hev ov some time and made traveling peilies and slow Still we heard of no accident It nlpo had its humerous ddes Earl Baughn took out a fishing party on1 Portage Lake that nierht consisting of Hugh Doolittle and Pat King ed the guard positions also turned in fine performances We would match Capt Shehan and Ed Howell against any two high school tackles in the state Coach Sekell took two cars of the football team over to sc Prof Rock well give demonstrations of the difference between amatuer and prof s sional wrestling at the Oak Oove school Howard Read was drafted to to act as demonstrator and according to those there performed all the The time i nearer to diawmg cc hi ri I carer ,, When they go ready to go home they l U , AJKST, Z S couldnt 4f enougr, to get to shore g,dftaJ 0icrtlons of the man on and rowed around in a circle for theJ lyingapese hour Earl Dutch usually nnvigstes Howard did not Jtot Prida on by the iter as th2 Indians and eaHy, J of P1 hA , navfnton did bn 0 chis occasion dd However, he was hot stuff Ve no stars were visiVe We understand it wn ar four oVWV before they reached shore MARR1AC ftCPNSES wonder how he would go with two in St JohN Hal in could he ri or thnn to iior , ious Sunlay dine h re aior y many friends October 25 Mondav October 2i, cI d Young Peoples Nichf You v ill bvery much interested in the sy d features arrniged f r the eee Reing Politicians Xigrd, Tirny Octobo 27, pronis s to bring excitc, ment worth taking part in I i Everyone will be looking forward 1 eagerly for Wednesday night Octnbe 28, when the nw Chevrolet will be given away to some lucky pcrc Have you seery it Imptrine the joy and pleasure someone will know All the noise gaiety of a fa Thats what vc all need old man Winter h gios to move the upper hand Dont be able to say you misj Watch thce columns for the ann, ,,, , ,, Ihrthdav Iaity counties, it is maintain lthey should ouncemeat of the which v ill r place tie regular meet mg 0 f the cas and will be held in 1 l He C i jilan vh parlors according to the on October 24 1 ti iiaea Pluladna Itself i having a birthday on OcToiier 20 liJi when tiis movmeu will be a , old It i niadf, Mar,hall A Hution, I bidlded belUv tram he knew , Se,tei her i o the Philathea Xews i biniful The araaThe of in,piri ing convention iev Ms H fr A cAn 1 rcr,fci Cuunpell Mr Lyons, Preident Q MRS CARLIE HART on Vas j and Xorval candidate sprained arkles We expect that our new school addition will soon be ready frv use The school board expects to send representatives to Detroit this week to William Dodge 78 and V r,r confer, CWA on acceptance of cd being there Beebe 62, Fowlerville William Mul1 ths buildmgf uiiwriMr AMI TRAPPlNn Jwlland, 70 and Jennie Tarobs, 371 e areorT to lose one of our NO HUNTING AND TRAPPING Pinekney Pred Reirkhoff, 22 ar, teachers Muss Carmen Lcdand who Lauta Abrahams, 20 Howell Ed ri ,t0 Riv5r lcelc She Brighton O Frye of Pinckney is the for Drain Commissioner on the Demjcrat t ket He has ben a , ,ident of Pinekney for the past 15 yeais Durimr that Lime he ha b en a sah man for the irecnntr Xurery C and has become aciainied wih a rea numb r of people in this county For the past six years ho haserved a iuLicuof he peace in Putnam township and ben a m mbr of the towns in board He s lunese and Mr Carli Har, widow of the late Irving Hart of Ma ion, died at her home on the Pinckney Howell road Monday night after ewral months illness tollowire a alytic stioke She was th daughter of the Into Dar win Can of Putnam Surviving a be allowed to operate The stnte 33 also, itself, in the biggst gambling business in the state for it takea a pwcentnprf of the money bet on horse races at the state fair racy track The state press is critizing this ami t that and other parts of the national recvdty net Although all claim to be strongely in favor of the old ago pension ard other acts of a like nature yet they strongly condemn the act i which would administer It Many 1 neopl are beginning to think that it 1 is not the security act they opboe hut that they p,e against security, old age pensions and unemployment insurance itself To come out against these issues would be political suicide so they onpose the laws passed to ad minister it O two daughters ad two sfiTis Hcrnice and Carol KENO RAFFLE St MaV Church will bl 1 ker partv on Friday evening, Oct Ifl, 1 cannhle and undo tadf the need SIGNS FOR SALE 0f the farning secton of this county The Pinckney Dispatch acrain has 0 24 and LI Richatto U formerly taught in Trenton wd a supply of No Hunting and No Trap Howard Mercer and M MeKene eTnec Z4 ana UUiMwenaraaon, Z UdgtB dJ not uw yet who wiU ping Signs for sale Gt tham and 0f Detroit were Sunday callers at the rijfnt m tarj njfa fa jn th grvwnr school wvv wnx prwartyt i homt f M, and Mrs L Frya, Ip54k No n brotner, John, j at , Community Hall and at this viThA fio M1 will he bdd from the tibie will raffle of f thy pri otv home at 200 P M on Thursday with wnicft tickets were sold at the Cafchburial at How lh 0jc picnic in Augu ,t , Committee Mrs Jihn H mshaw is visitingj 0 relative in Detoit I NorbeH Leivv of Detroit Mr and A large delegation from Pinckney Mrs Gene McClear of WMtonor to go to Detroit Thursday 1, visitors last Wednasday haw President Roosevtlt at tht hojna of Mr and Mxi, Wk1 A 371 AT V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 14,1936 P Foreign Words and Phrases SHBSSHBBBBBJBBSHBSHBSBBSBBflBjBBBVSBBBBBBBBBl Chevalier dIndustrie F A windier sharper an adventurer Deus vobiscum L God be with you In medias res L Into the midst, as of a subject Mauvaiae honte F False modesty Nil admirari L To wonder at nothing Ecce L Behold A tout prix F At any price whatever the cost Brutum fulmen L Ineffectual thunderbolt Pate de loies gras F A pie of fat goose livers Revenons a nos moutons F Let us return to our sheep i e, to the point at issue If Youre Told to Alkalize 99 Try This Remarkable Phillips Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach Ana thus ease symptoms of acid indiges tion, nausea and stomach upsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, which have the same antacid effect Relief comes almost at once usually in a few minutes Nausea, gas fullness after eating and acid indigestion pains leave You feel like a new person Try this way Youll be surprised at results Get either the lrquid Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Delightful to take and easy to carry with you Only 251 a box at all drug stores ALSO IN TA1UT FORM Eaea tiny tablet if , the equivalent of a teaipoonful of gen tdae Phillips Milk of MacPHILLIPS9 MILK OF MAGNESIA ITCHING SCALP DANDRUFF For annoying itching and un sightly Dandruff, use G1OT ers Start today with Glovers Kgnge Medicine and follow with Glovers Medicated Soap for the tham poo Sold by all Dnif tuts Warm bath with Cuticura Soap greatly soothes and benefits Then apply Cuticura Ointmenteffective treatment and medication for local irritations Try it tonight In morning, dust with Cuticura Talcum to help prevent shoe diacomfort FREE samples by writing Cuticura Dept 31 Maiden, Mass CUTICURA OINTMENT EATING HEAVY FOODS brings on highly acid stomach condition morning after distress Milnesia, original milk of magnesia in wafer form, quickly relieves distress Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfula milk of magnesia Crunchy, delicioua flavor 20c, 35c 60c at druggists WNUO 4236 n Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function badly and you suffer fugging backache, with dirtiness, burning, scanty or too S urination and getting up at hen you feel tired, nervous, use Dotaft Pills Deans art especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes it used ovary year They re recomMfldejdtrw country over, Ask year DOANS PILLS By Edward W Pickard Watem Utwfpeptr Union Heber J Grant Mormons Are Off the Dole, Says President Grant S IX months ago the Latter Day Saints churchotherwise the Mormonsinaugurated a program to make every able bodied member selfsupporting by October 1 In the great tabernacle at Salt Lake City Heber J Grant, president of the church, told an au dience of thousands that the plan had succeeded and that the drive had taken all the needy members off public re lief The church has consistently opposed pay without work In reading his report President Grant took occasion to criticize the Townsend pension plan and government control of crops, and he warned the members to avoid political entanglements Under the church relief drive, land was leased and the needy provided with implements for tilling Worn ens groups have made clothes and bedding Members have contributed the financial equivalent of two meals monthly to a special fund In scattered storehouses, Mr Grant reported, supplies have been laid up in generous quantities for distribution among the needy who helped produce them Under the program, the speaker declares, the curse of idleness would be done away with, the evils of a dole abolished, and independ ence, thrift, and selfrespect will be once more established amongst our people Social Security Act Is Due for a Court Test U NITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE C B KENNEMR of Montgomery, Ala, issued an order halting collection in Alabama of a one per cent payroll tax to finance the unemployment program The result, it is expected, will be a clear cut test of the validity of the New Deals social security act, for lawyers had no doubt the case would be carried to the United States Su preme court The order was granted the Gulf States Steel corporation of Gadsden, Ala, on a plea that the unemployment insurance program, operated ih cooperation with the federal government, violates both state and federal constitutions A Supreme court hearing would carry the threat of possible invalidation of insurance and pension programs now under development in the several states Chicago Meat Packers Cited by Wallace C HARGES of engaging in unfair practices have been filed against the Armour and Swift meat packing companies of Chicago, and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has cited them for a hearing in New York on November 2, for violation of the packers and stockyards act of 1921 According to Dr A W Miller of the bureau of animal industry, the complaint was based on the charge that the packers had been obtaining business in violation of the law from steamship companies in New York Under the alleged illegal arrangement, Miller said, Armour and Swift had arranged a reciprocal agree ment by which they sold meat to the ship owners and in return sent their exports abroad in their ships Another charge was that the packers had extended credit for longer periods for favored customers than for others Test Cases Started Under RobinsonPatman Act TPHREE complaints were filed by the federal trade commission under the RobinsonPatman act, naming five concerns, launching the first move to test its powers under this farreaching legislation which for bids the granting or receiving by merchandisers of discriminatory price discounts in interstate com merce The complaints named Montgomery Ward and Company, Inc Kraft Phenix Cheese corporation, Chicago Shefford Cheese company, Inc, Syracuse, N Y Bird and Son, Inc, and Bird Floor Covering Sales corporation, East Walpole, Mass Montgomery Ward and Company is named jointly with Bird and Son and the Bird Floor Covering Sales corporation, a subsidiary The complaint contends that the two Bird companies sold floor coverings to Montgomery Ward and company at substantially lower prices than to competing retailers KraftPhenix Cheese was charged with discriminating in price between purchasers, with the alleged effect of lessening and injuring competition between it and other manufacturers and distributors of similar products Lessening of competition between customers of KraftPhenix was also alleged, and some of them were alleged to have received favored prices In filing its bill of complaint, tht commission pointed out that no alle gation was made of bad faith or any subterfuge or secrecy on the part of KraftPhenix in connection with its price policy Charges against Shefford Cheese were substantially the same as in the case of KraftPhenix Secretary Ickes Reports Alleged Collusive Bids S ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR ICKES referred to the Department of Justice for investigation two new instances of alleged collusive bidding for federal construction material contracts The charges are against seventeen copper cable and steel tubing firms The Justice department already has under investi gation previous charges made by Ickes of collusive bidding on steel contracts The projects affected were the North Platte reclamation development in Nebraska, and the Grand Coullee Dam in the Columbia river basin of Washington Many of the bids in both cases, said Mr Ickes, were identical However, in each case at least one bidder submitted different and lower figures, and the contracts were awarded Former Ambassador Straus Taken by Pneumonia TESSE ISADOR STRAUS, mer chant prince and, until his resig nation last August, American ambassador to France, passed away in his New York home at the age of sixtyfour The immediate cause of death was pneumonia, but Mr Straus had been in ill health for some time, this being the reason for his retirement from the ambassadorship Graduating from Harvard in 1893, Mr Straus began work as a bank clerk In 1896 he obtained employment with R HI Macy Co, big New York department store, and by 1919 was its president, holding that position until he was given the Paris post by President Roosevelt in 1933 He was a Democrat and was a member of the board of overseers of Harvard and of the American Academy of Political and Social Science He maintained a country estate at Mount Kisco, N Y, as well as a city apartment Jesse I Straus Italys Cabinet Votes to Devalue the Lira FOLLOWING the example set by France and other countries, the Italian cabinet voted to devalue the lira, setting its value at approximately 52 cents, as compared with the latest previous figure of 76 cents The cabinet also let it be known that it would take action to prevent rent and price increases and it voted a new 5 per cent capital levy to which property owners are obliged to subscribe to the extent of 5 per cent of their wealth The gold value of the lira was placed at 4677 grams of gold for each 100 lire Gold reserves of the Bank of Italy will be revalued on the basis of the new lira with the surplus to be placed at the disposition of the treasury French Communists and Fascists Clash CRANCE may be on the verge cf r a civil war between Communists and Fascists comparable to the terrible conflict in Spain In Paris desperate fighting already has begun The Reds, numbering many thousands, and the nationalists, under orders from Col Francois de la Rocque whose Croix de Feux organization was disbanded by the government, undertook rival demonstrations and the sesult was a daylong series of street battles in which hundreds were wounded Order was finally restored for the time being by a force of 12,000 republican guards and police The Nationalistrightists said the fighting was only beginning Troubles resulting from devaluation of the franc would be severe and numerous, they predicted Leftists charged the battles were part of a rightist plot to provoke trouble for the Socialist government In London, also, there wa a big riot in which a hundred persons were injured Sir Oswald Mosleys Black Shirts, a Fascist organization, planned a parade but Communists and Socialists numbering 100,000 were determined to prevent it and battled with a big force of east end police to get at their enemies The authorities forbade the parade as scheduled but the opposing mobs got together in various localities and fought desperately Sir Oswald issued a statement charging that the British government has openly surre iCcred to Red terTor FROM AROUND MICHIGAN FlintThe C S Mott foundation has announced a contribution of 20,000 to be used in conjunction with the city school system to provide supervised recreation for both adults and children LansingA system of auxiliary fire stations in which fire apparatus can be cached for local use is being built for the department of conservation by CCC labor The purpose is to eliminate timeconsuming longdistance transport of heavy firefighting equipment in the areas involved AlleganIt has been reported that the damage caused in this county during the recent 2nd army maneuvers amounted to 7 of a cent per man The remarkable record, as contrasted with the intense activ ity, was credited to careful planning, the reduction of fire hazard by rain and the hospitality of local residents CheboyganA change in the type of resorters made the summer a rosy one for hotel and cottage owners near Mackinac A much larger proportion of middle class persons brought the total number higher than usual The increase ranged up to 70 per cent, a figure noted by the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island LansingIn two more years there will not be a lot in Lansing unprovided with shade trees, according to Lee Bancroft, city forester Lan sing is one of the few cities in the United States which adopted a tree planting and tree removal schedule and has held to it year alter year, it is said The plan was put into effect 20 years ago LansingIn a summary of federal expenditures from the 4,80,000,000 relief appropriation passed by congress in 1935, the national emergency council reported that Michigan has spent 109,221,045 from the states allocation of 144,051,689 Most of the unexpended balance of 34,830,644 in the Michigan allocation has been obligated Charlotte Charlotte postoffice has been designated as one of eight state bases in the cost survey being conducted by the postoffice depart ment Two offices in each of four classes have been selected in each state for the survey In Michigan they include, among others, Char lotte and Negaunee in the second class Complete records of every work transaction are being kept Traverse CityPerhaps one of the most unique displays of any city, is the model village of Traverse City itself, which is maintained here Built at a cost of nearly 25,000, the miniature city shows tiny landscaping, railroads, streets, buildings and even paint jobs exact ly like the city itself It is the outgrowth of a hobby of Con Foster, a retired circus man who lives here Lansing The oil industry in Michigan has been given access to approximately 22,000 acres of stateowned land for development and in part payment has paid 12,717 in bonuses into the state general fund The land became available when private operators bid in the oil and gas lease rights on 21,949 acres of land held by the state in fee, at a public auction conducted by the de partment of conservation in Lansing LansingDespite one of the worst drouths in the history of Michigan agriculture, the states hay supply is only 13 per cent smaller than the bumper production in 1935, according to a report issued by the federal hay and feed market news service The production of tame hay, including all varieties and classes, is estimated at 3,094,000 tons, against 3,564,000 tons in 1935 The largest percentage of decrease took place in alfalfa South HavenA new peach has been christened the Kalhaven at the South Haven Horticultural Experiment Station, its birthplace Until recently it has been known only as seedling No 10 For two years pomologists at Michigan State College, the Michigan Experiment Sta tion and the South Haven station have been telling growers about this peach Orchardists were permitted to see and taste the fruit, and pass judgment upon its merits East LansingThe farm crops staff at Michigan State college is trying to develop a strain of corn with stalks too tegh for the com borers drill A R Marston and S T Dexter, in charge of the project, said they thought they were on the road to success The toughstalked corn was developed while Marston and Dexter were attempting to breed a strain theodor oi which would repell the destructive pests although it would not be noticeable to persons Paw PawA Michigan state police radio transmitting station will be operating here within twe months The new equipment is to be placed in the recently completed district headquarters at Paw Paw and consists of a 1,000watt transmitter Mobile units from the Paw Paw station and josts at White Pigeon and New Buffalo will be directed from the new station The state police key station at Easl Lansing will continue regular transminion schedules to other points ii the state as at present Old Oaken Bucket Panel Pattern 106 So dear to our heartsthe tune, Old Oaken Bucket, and now, a wall panel in its memory, which every one of us will want to em broider at once Such a homelike scene, this, which is planned for quick embroidery, with single and running stitch used mainly, and only a Smattering of French The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON G Bell SyndicateWNU Service The Syllables Test In this test there are two columns of syllables Take a syllable out of the first column and unite it with one in the second column to form a word When you are finished, you should have ten complete words First Column Second Column 1 bar 1 gest 2 out 2 ploy 3 ex 3 sion 4 tac 4 den 5 mis 5 port 6,gro 6 gain 7, con 7 tics 8 sud 8 ject 9 em Jd look 10 sub 10 cer An ewers 1 bargain 2 outlook 3 export 4 tactics 5 mission 6 grocer 7 congest 8 sudden 9 employ 10 subject Speak Bravely YX7 OULD you learn t h e W bravest thing That men can ever do Would you be an uncrowned king, Absolute and true Would you seek to emulate All we learn in story Of the noble, just and great, Rich in real glory Would you lose much bitter care In your lot below Bravely speak out when and where Tis right to utter No Eliza Cook knots No frame is neededjust a lining Pattern 1067 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a picture 15 by 20 inches a color chart and key material requirements illus trations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast , S I Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 1 aeconde bf atop watch, a genalno BAYER Aspirin tablet atarta to disintegrate and go to work Drop Bayer Aspirin tablet Into a gUss of water By the time If hit the bottom of tie glaaa It hi disintegritlnf What la thl glaaa ifl year For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin If you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason, be cause they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture Note illustration above Hence when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis solve almost as quickly as you swallow it And thus is ready to start working almost instantly headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once Thats why millions never ask for aspirin by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say BAYER ASPIRIN and see that they get it Try it Youll say its marvelous 2 FULL Virtually lea tablet LOOK rom TMK BAYS CftOM CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES Vitality from the Sea Mineralized Sea, Food for goiter, glandular deficiencies and general health Representatives wanted N Investment Write Organic Sea Prodaeta, 01 Occidental Bide, Indianapolis, IS INSTRUCTION Eberbach Corrective Speech School Bpeeefe das of any kind, corrected by new mod ern method, References, Jrrlte for partis ulru XSHE Michigan Ae, nt let Winter catch yon unprepared CHANGE TO WAKER STATE WINTER OU Give your car the protection of Quaker State Winter Oils and Greases Specially refined to flow freely at low temperatures yet with the stamina to stand up under hard driving Retail price 3J per quart Qwker State Oil Refining Co, Oil City, Pay QUAKER STATE MOTOR Oil LTKe Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever before, reductions applying to both stationtostation and person to person messages The lowest rates to most points are in effect after 7 every night and all day Sunday, Take advantage of the new telephone bargains Below are some rcre it sentalive stationiostatioii calls thai you can 1 or less after 7 and day Sunday The day stallonla station raie also is ma ke i nigiat any ill given FROM PINCKNEY TO STAT8SKT BufVaKN Y N3GFT AND DAY HATr J Plasm iure St Ignace Eacanaba Sault Stc Charleston, W Iron Muuhtahi Louisville, Ky Peoiia, ill Mai que tie Houghton Iron wood Va Cb Roanoke, St Louis, Mo Syracuse,, N Y 115 115 120 120 125 loO 130 130 135 150 1,00 1C0 160 1G5 5 05 65 70 75 r,0 JO SO ,80 80 80 90 95 9o 95 100 Sunday rates are in effect from 7 P A Saturday until 430 A, Af Monday ENDS AND AIMS OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY I have been intently interested in the political situation growing out of the pieciita campaign My contracts wan buoineas and my clients and my Knowledge of public affairs since 1J21 hua been rather intimate 1 saw tne peaK of prosperity in lyiiii and I saw my clients, myself personally and all my friends in the deeeut depression oi ly32 and 1933 I have watchjd as carefully as I could tne President, Lnited States Senate and the iiouse of Kepret,eiitaties regardless of paty ties during Jyb3 ana rJ34 to remedy and change the conditions 1 was impressed by the spkit oi all the people uf this country in their desire to work out from under the terrible conditions Thj efforts made during lJb3 and lJ34 seem to bo made by and to the result of combined efforts of everybody in the LniUd Stales and resulted in a series of upwards of twenty concrete legislative acu alt phmued ior tii exivsi purpoe and bene Jit Ui some ciuss or g oup of people i la dittle Wneie local townships or city comi rnuniMes jr aiuce coiumunuics Vverj unable to cany the buuen a was tne j coiuersus i opi ion of all the leadI 16 legaidles oi putties uat the Fedcrai Government should pvtici pa,c iii biinging back prosperity,happ Liess and more eomioi i,aole conditj toiic As a iesuit oi tnat genuine eiI fot tne fedciai Administration under iTresidert Kojsevek has undertaken i j to be iiwlpf ul to the State of Michi gan tiie Li r C Las ioaied to vari lous business agencies, bunKs, trust companies, corpoiations, etc from iaeii 4, IJZ6 to June 30, 1936 in tne State of iUicnigan 39,479,067 Thiough farm Credit Administration, 1 eujtal Housing Administration, liestletiet Auininstration, riOLC Public Works Administration additional leans nave ben made until the i edeiai Cuvernmcmt has placed in the , Stale of Michigan in the form of i loans 690,066,262 j in addition to that the e have been i made m tne foim of grants and alloLj mcu til pay me 11 hi which was not to be repaid, through Agricultural i Agenc Immistiation, Resettlement, bueau of Public Roads, Public Works Administration Emergency Kenef Act of 1935 an additional S3o4,531,625 or a total of 1,044, o97,bd has come from the Federal Government into the State of Michipao since Ivlach 4, 1933 to June 30, 1936 must necessarily follow that the of tiia money by tne aroi6 Charles A Runciman Livingston Countys Rurl Candidate for the Legislature DEMOCRATIC TICKET Mr Runciman is a Farmer in Unadilla Township and Served Eight Years on the County Board of Supervisors Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Nov 3, 1936 MARTIN WAN M,,j rece pt bn of K viieincr ioan or c 1A i anti an 1 gils ha piaced tne ilao ui iCiii,aji UjtWti, s 01 one btiiun doiUij tiat oherwi,c would ha c not ben hirj, Tne in re pie eice ui ihat aoioum of money bstj of iickgaL in the people v,o mnv pend it to nv, , jnc coin u aid enjoyment out i iiioul pietiwii added to n iil oi ilte in the hads of live to DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Solicits Your Support at Genera Election, November 3 ia,o 1 i i 1 e tiU iiCtit 11, Lite J nu ii ajvon li0,id in h tremendous cu jn jlni nn mike, transportation and evci j j in oi actuily, siiovs a tf I e , pro pry at te pi jrct ite oi Michifean tnan 2OtUL mule oier i r time m pople of s to be re ale of kind of busmen, atr tar IMol illd I peak of ,ll lo tin in be he ricit, eli only to sit 1 vn pracgood tne State of to do, or and take udukm now itiui in so can that has been lu ticaliy eitui tmifs oi li Any iidiuita Miehkiai poo, na, mvcaory of lii own and compiire it with tji Miich, lkjj, and having uoi tie n any answer otlier than the piincipal irtte beioic the people today n to cotrue the JTj,pent that lm be ii developed in the hint s three year, ls it good judgment or god sense to fake any chance on an election result that must aUier in iu etfect ap prove what has, been done or condemn it The history of all nation of the Id cI world at the pvc,e t time a vinceanyon, uuv, the RICI e, inob ilem and mot cfiitiai iuncLun oi go Uaient is t keep the peopiC of b iatitid beitlie nation busy and t many, Italy, Austria, Spain and even I the iiots in London seem to have re suited from lack of work, lack of i opportunity and empty stomachs The great is, tie therefore is to j have that kind oi government which i ia as directly as possible responsible j to the people of the nation and to j keep ail people comfortable, contentj ed and happy J Regardless of any political dhcusi sion there cannot be avoided the con, elusion that the activities of the Fed J eral Government in assisting every j state, every locality and every group j of people has been, if not completely, j responsible for the change materially and largely contributed to the con J ditiors now existing i Substantially every couny in the State of Michigan and in tne nation had been aided and the fact that loc alities have been recipients of loans or grants and havc been abh to keep numbers of people at work and ELI3CT Bert WHoff REGISTER OF DEEDS AI i I Your Vote Will Be Appreciated at the Election Nov 5 mvym rn IJUfJl rfy3 or widow of tend i now j Toe e new how it has benefited from this change There was organized fo Ingham in the form of loan bv tV RFC uof Juno 30, lM, ,730,000 of which 5,072,659 has been actually disbursed In Calhoun County there was authorized by this agency alone S,053, ,, , 82770 of which thee was actually blacksmith at Pettysvile Kent County authorized 26,2R8, nQW employ,d in Klintoffo GaraKe Oilie Carpenter broke his 1 last Thursday while working at trc Schuler ice house at Lakeland, Pinckney any soldier, sailor, v f one and ujd as u mn xcnljit from taxation Michael Leavy and Fred have beer, rawn to serve on the jury in tha circuit court v Frank Brenrinorsta1 is the Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of October 14, 188G larg the resuit of tle Administrations lichas been that nearly every county m the only look at ,in theSV oi Michgan need 125 0 Actually disbursed 21,303,14197 , Aiper in thv Upper Ieinsula, amount authorized 152,000 actually dishtvsed ,2,000 won tne nisf 1 came a, il cords to see Karaga County in the Upper Pen frrmGregoryhVeht Situ insula, authwid 255,000 actually to 4 disbursedLS10T000 j The folloin from hrrn attnded Both Alor and Harapra counties arc in th Upper Peninsula and both of them are smaller countes of the Upper Peninsula, but Marquette Co unty has authorized 1,174,30000 and actually disbursed 1,402,20302 Is thee any conclusion that can be SHORTS Michigan Has won porir new laurels In wool production and this tim from western states where fleeces are far mora numeous Five fleeces selected from winners at the recent state fair in Detroit were sent out to tho tenth Pacific International wool wre exhibited by 0 W Sober and Soil, Fowlerville, two trophies L F and binny Howard, Alarson, Hampshire fleeces and Gcorce Ilait, ChoUca, Black Top Delaine fleece Other entries are awaiting judging in th Texas Cent ennial at Dallas and moe Michijyan fleeces COUT COURT FOB LIVINGSTON SCCOUNTY SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMobK wv derived except that the people of tne A vnilv ftf all Scout troops in Liv1 Statc 0f Michigan have boon aidd, Aountyth Court of Hon heiped stained, comforted and in ,maifeature of the pwffrmvmad0 reasonably happy, by the act Sr WJn SdSS for Monday even , ivities of the Federal Administration hg November 0 to be held at the Stvopshiro Howell hih school, according to ar announcement made by John S Page, PrciUnt of the WashtenawLivingston Poy Scout Council Scout groups ar expfctfd to attend Brighton, Pirckncy, Whitmore Lake, Hartland, Fowlerville and Howell o Geo the O K S state coiivf ti ui at ,ackson October 11, J 1 v md M A C Gate,, M n H W Cicior r, GeorgeSiolev, Mv Th iii Rml, Mi, and Mrs John MaiJn, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mr iind Mis C V VanWinkle R Clinton vil h,ive jvntion pale of livestock at his farm on October 2C E T Kramer has sold hi barik at Jackson, Nebraska to M O Ayers in trying to help the people of the and will dovou his litno to insivanco State of Mchigan Under tho auspices Fred iricve lias old his farm, east of the Stat C ntral Committee 0f town, to R K Elliott, of Swanton, Respectfully yotvs, lOhio J Will Curbtt and family of Dexer have movod into the Visa Coe house Edmund C Shields o fcjs a annual mn, ,vw rt how at Portland, Ore D H LaVoi, competition of perhaps 30 extension specialist in animal husban will be in a state show and1 mdwd gat Michigan State College, recei ual judging at slrout at the State SaJfctodum at A word that four X them took Stock Expofitiw iA Chicago la 1 Sprout Erastus Kennedy has sold his farm to D E M Conklin of Manchester A shower was given Mr and Mrs James Catdcsy at the Macabce Hall, Plainfield last Wednesday evening Notes of 25 Years Ago Mias Aria Gardner U the owner of he could not defend ftimMtt in anj a mew piano J Homer Bradley tsold 38 bushels pf ccn at the mill yesterday which when shelled male 23 bushels and 31 pounds A prohibition club was formed by the od Templars here Tuesday niht with IS members Joseph Wall Oi Hswell lost a note for 400 drawn in favc f his father Thursday He is offering a reward for its return The three firms buying apples hern v lull, Isboll Co, Henning and H Kempf, report a bumper cop lev Smith spoke n jro bition at Smiths Hall in Gregory last Tuesday night W P VanWinkle, forme townsman, is busy campaigning for pros ecuting attorney He expects to be elected Eugene Campbell is in Chicago purchasing holiday goods Alice, 32, wife of James Quinn, died at her home 3 miles eiist of here Thursday of Bright disease She leares a husband and one child The funeral was held at St Marys church here Saturday Samuel Haddon 40 of near Pow lervtlle shot and killel his father, Abram Haddon, Tuesday evening in a dispute over the ownership of a boat The son is a cripple and claim 2 r i mi oibarwa Jfc Vi Jr v j UwMk Vv WV JV JW 4 tl7s The Pinckney DUpatcti We3hdi Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 14, 15, 16 WILL ROGERS and JANET GAYNOR STATE FAIR LEW AYERS, SALLY EILERS, NORMAN FOSTER, FRANK CRAVEN, VICTOR JORY Comedy I News Sat, Oct 17 2 FEATURES 2 JACK LONDONS WHITE FANG With MICHAEL WHALEN, JEAN MUIR SLIM SUMMERVILLE Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c 20c TRAILIN WEST With DICK FORAN PAULA STONE Su r Mon, Oct IS, 19 Mat Sun 2 P M, Con, BARBARA STAN WICK In TH BRIDE WALKS OUT WITH GENE RAYMOND, ROLER1 YOUNG, NED SPARKS, HELEN DRODilRICK 5 Brlliant Star j Comedy NEWS Mickey Moue Cartoon Tue, Oct 20 DOUBLE BiLL SATIN MEETS A LADY with BETTE DAVIS, WARREN WILLIAMS and ALLISON SK1PWORTH r a ic ilh Courtesy Ticket viE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS with CAROL LOMBARD JrRED MACMURRAY Wed Thur, Fri, Oct 21, 22, 23 WILLIAM POWELL, CAROL LOMBARD in IN MY MAN GODFREY With With ALICE BRADY, GAIL PATRIK, JEAN DIXON Musical News A i I 4 Coming Girls Duiina Shirley Temple m Lninpiu, H, Cl W eiis ihillb LU LUUAJ Mary of Scotland ilie iianstei Swing Time Lames in Lore GERALD HUGHES Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer our support Led t l iat will be greatly appreca Election Nov 3, 1936 I Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Donajd Shaunon,III, Murray Sheldon and Juanita Stevens In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Mar ion Gray, Wealey Jones, Ernestine absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Mrs tJeebe Beckwith g room Florence Allen bernt, Glen Bennett, Jeanne Bennett, Kdna DeWoif, Elsie DeWolf tilery Jones, Gerald Jones, Arlene Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mrs Elmira Bennett and son, Edward, and two children, Ronald and Marjorie, of Lansing visited Mrs Bennetts daughter, Mrs Karl Lear and family Sunday Mrs Emma Larfchee of Jackson visited her aunt, Mrs Eva Moon and family Wednesday , Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of Det I roit were guests Sunday i Mrs Bro ,iins sister,, Mrs Wayne G Jury nd family Mrs John D Moore was the guest if her son, Ralph Moore and family if Whitmorc Lake Monday Mr and Mrs Beit Hooker of West vlariou were Sunday dinner guests if Mrs Hookers brotherinlaw and isLor, Mr and Mrs William Blades Dr Kussell A Hayner with Dr IcPiu son of Detroit spent Friday md Saturday with his parents, Mr a,d Mrs James H Hayner rJilvood Kisby and Miss Ami dako of Shepard visited Mr Kisbys ,randiather, Amos Pickett Sunday Mrs Henry M Qual wlio has not jeen ery well the last few weeks is 1 die Pinckney sanaotrium Mr and Mrs John McDonald and wo children, Novis ard Philip of j Jtroic sepnt the week end with Mr i icDonalds mother, Mrs Richard I faudock Amos Pickett and Mrs Nellie Haigt attended a birthday parcy ior Mr Picketts sister, Mrs Mina Rumberger t Shepard Mondaynight Mrs Emily J Kuchar and Mrs Jimiies S Djwulf called on Mrs Jurtis S Olsaver at Ann Arbor Mon lay Mrs Oi liver has recovered from ier recent illness Mr and Mrs bieven VanHom of iowell were recent dinner guests of j ,lr Vanllorns son and daugntcri asv, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorii Mr and Mrs Clyde Higgins who iave resided near Buck Luke for a 0ng lime have moved to Detroit Mr and Mrs Paul Zachman, Jr Mr and Mrs Georg Smith, Richard nhisidt, Miss Marjoic Invagen and Mi, ard Mrs, Jack Lavis of Detroit pent the week end at the Zachman joitage at Buck Lake Sunday, Mr tiid Mrs Smith, Miss VanInwugoi ind Mr Schmidt visited Miss Julj Adele Ball Mi, and Mrs Worthy Maxtol and on, Kenneth of Lansing visited Mrs ANNOUNCING THE NEW SIGHTSAVER just 23 inches high I t iilliiARO E LSARROM 1 J , IT HAS THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE BIO SIOHTSAVER LAMPS tor of Prcbutc Daiiiocratic Ticket l j i K 11, Miice laaaer Maxtels mother, Mrs Lucinda Gatentl daughters, Miss Vioiet and Lucy Gates Sunday Mis1 Vioet Gat go ng to Lansing with them oi a short visit Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn aere Sunday dinner guests of Mr van Horns father, Steven Vanllern and Mrs Van Horn at Howell Sunday Seices DiFPUSINQ BOWL THROWS PART LIGHT TO CEILNO A diffiiMui bowl urnirr the shade of the lamp thrown purl of the litfht Upwwvi to ihr ccilinif This i refletPcl bKL and Nfiil over n larg area The Jowimard light is Ko diffused so that it is toil and rMtful, witaout glare or Here is the lamp you have waited fora small SightSaveHamp with the important features of the big lampg The new endtable lamp is designed to ntl the need for a shorter lamp without sacrificing any of the qualities of good lighting for which the large SightSaver lamps are noted Just 23 inches high, it furnishes light for reading, sewing, studying, etc light that is wholly adequate for these tasks light far superior to the dim and uncertain illumination usually found in an endtable lamp Small as it is, this new SightSaver lamp asks no favors or concessions It provides plenty of light or easy, comfortable seeing, and ranlts with other I S lamps in the quality of its design and workmanship It is available in a wide selection of new and attractive modeJs, all reasonably priced Look for the I E S tagit is your assurance of quality lighting aud a certified product Se A ere m Gregory wo hools VCLPlainiield Hamburg nurse till i iVi illl Mrs R W Hubvn, uiti Iiii Thursday with Ms C i wiiile Mr and Mr, A attended thy iovicrvnl Ja Mr and Mrs 1J J KI r, spending otrt tin M n , i scy jr and fiutiiy We arc all glad to Lav r U Mrs Hilry with i i riinrii They with Mr and Mi kiy i were iiiuicr gui i of ii a Wayne dees iCuily iKiy v ill b lMd rct S at tlu iireaciiing ijju lj vited Miss Iahelk Shaw, Rowe Memorial Hooi, acconiaicl nor KHIUIU and Mrs JHeiry Iii v,i, inarua to the FowiLrvilie Fair Mr Donald iCeiman ami ,on, Jark, of Ann Arbor caikd Saturdav on Mr B W Robert The new garngc at the parjnag1 id progressing fine Mrs Ciydu Jacb 1, iirproving but yet under the DrV care Mr Fi i Jacobs is assisting with the house work Misses Fay Leach Doiia King rrd Flossie LJowca with K Ryan atrendcd 0 i i , night at West Marion D N VV Urairy aad fa Highland Iai i A UII la, Mrs E N Ural y and ad rr , to Stockbridue and cadd uii i Mrs Frank Wright Mr and Mrs rae Moinv of sing, Mr and Mrs Frai,, Ma Bobbie of Unadilb called o Holmes family Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Dyer ar ing to Gregory Rv and Mrs Uyiw Branch meeting at A, i several W M ladies wiii them The Guild was cnv Wednesday for dinner by Mrf Russell Grosshau crowd attended The W M S will mvt wit Jessie Tapping and Mr Kinecy, Wednesday afternoon u Mr and Mrs Ben White we day cafltre at tii home of Mr and 11 ,, a,i 1 11 c 11 e i a ii ia II A wl 1 1 Ul la U i iiL iju toiai CM is jii,h,aui , I laiiiharg village moiuli of the fi upiis lud lnvi 4uaa i, Harry , i Oiaid Mooa, ui , i aula K ,i , lMdvin oiiiiioii, iaij kit 1, La 110 iuiul vay DJU iral, and iiariiij, A nev roitn of Allil olimeiiL is 61 i oJin and oU in Det wifi of V venoeilein s room, ibarj, ill c, Xo 2, O la r ai,, iil at i U i re a j, a i aoon itn lane aci IK HJUUUKIW, Mrs Gla1 jo ic, pnidcd Ainounccment oi Lie caaity eonvciuion was madr, to be ia id at hov, oil, Thursday, October 22 Mrs Mary Dovning aio eieciud it iauy oi ihe guaius to succeed Ciincon Mia Myrtie SnMth, ifcascl It was voted to iiiitao Ar Fmma Cooper a tae no t Halting to be held Tuus Miv Mirnavievo Voegts, teaches music in Mukogon s visited It r motlicr, Mrs ennie gts, reccUly, liev CratlKTs, Micliijhn Cejitcr, dalivcrcfl the senron hoi1 Sunday Mis Madlyn Leach, Detroit, sjicnt th week end at h r homo hove, llalph Galbivath nd wife o roit and Iattl Jalbreath a t v , Howell, called on lelativcs hrre Sunday Mr and Mrs Rruco Reid, of Muni h, eitertained hor parents, M and Mrs Arthur Rullis and sisters, and M and Mr Robert Mitter and dauirhtor Simdv at a dinner in honor of Mr, Rullis birthday Mr and Mrs Faye Crawford spert1 Saturday rvnd Sunday at his parents in Red City j Ferd and Lyle Rowdish were in Dproit on bunnss, Fhiday Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and child ron, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs I lirnce Whitten of Flint wre week i end guets of Rsv and Mrs L S Slaybaugh M1 and Mrs Ray Hill and family of Holt Dale Hemminger and Miss Ladv Donna Donbv, with Carl Hemminer hull, j Pid v Peiy Mr and Mrs Bar1 ation ry Rocpke, Mrs Fannie Hill ard ,j Mis Fvlyr Stofffr Jere Sunday dinner evests at the home of Mr and , Mr F M Fowdish in honor of Mrs Hills birthday j Mrs Frankie Baker is working in ROOMWIDE LIGHTTHI SAMI MtlNCIPLE AS A LAROER LAMP Tho HfifnlificiJly deind nhflde ia Open at tlio nnd wido al tha bottom, throwing a tfret deal of Jijht into ho ritom Harsh phadowg r iimimt6lthe light ia pleasant n1 ootaforUbia, Idaal for ay aeeiof See the Xcw ThreeLight Lamp on display at department stores, furniture stores, hardware and electrical dealers, and THI DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MARTIN J LAV AN jniiiininiiuiiiiiiuliiiiiiiiumuiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiin,niiMMiinrmTiiiiiMiiiniiiuiiUi HUNTING i In his campaign fcr the office of Prosecuting Atovney, Martin J Lavan has, during tho past few weeks, erdeavored to call the voters attention to the manner in which that office is now administered Recently interviewed, Mr, Lavan stated If I am elected Prosecuting Attorney I shall bring to that office the legal training and experience and the good common sense gained during years of private practice in Livings ton county, dealing with the compijx problems which have arisen during the past five yeard i SUPPLIES day ,, , j la uco Mr a i rs LiLiday 1 y o f o her , ana Iaa aad A J 1VCV thr day ht aul , a a K Octobe er a I Mr i kr bciilvo 1 ifiai Mini red 0 and 0rvj a pot luck j 1 M The initiation ticed Ior god oi tie a Moon served cardy aiolli Uouc,iuon rjn iaco, the host walk imiiy Kuchar, the Mr, licz Riirdick and iiitiock Official reports were trade by M Carrie E iMieTttlan and Mrs Nellie E Haight XIrs Xeiiie K Haiplit had as jrujas Sunday her niece, Mrs Harry Ceobr iii and Mr Coebe nus, Mrs Cclia VVhelior ard son, Edward Wh eier and Miss Grace St Clair all of Detroit i Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ritrr of StolibridKe called on Ralph Hartley and family Sunday cveninp Mesdamo Vere Wovden ard Earl I ehali cooperate on friendly terms Watson called on the C F Bollinger j with tne duly Mected sheriff of this familv county and ail other law enforcement Le Oshone xva bnrlit hoiYft agencies in the eniorccinent of all the from the hospital Sunday but is still laws and ths stamping out of crime confined to his bed Harold Sawdy was home Detroit over the week end o from ELDERLY COUPLE DROWN 1 shali conduct uie oil ice on an economical and common sense basis, I uo not believe that the tax payers g money should be foolishly wasted by 2 the issuance of unwarranted and un g in vested complaints, nor do Z believe 5 in the policy ox employing costly out P side help s is now the case a Gpore ShHey 76, ad his wife, TS drowned In Round Lake near Brighton Saturday in 20 ft of watr They had been fishing from an anch t On the other hand, if I am elected 3 cv ed boat about 75 ft from their, Prosecutor, I shall restore murder to roftap State Police recovered the the list of purishable ciimes , s The hunting season opens October 15 Are you pre tared for it by having all your hunting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you in your selections, Peters Shells Cartridges Why take a chance on using inferior shells when 1 the best can be obtained at a very reasonable priie We have complete lines in all loads and guages al so Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights etc Political Adv Mi V and Mr diiner U oun, M in 1 Keedle Tarsdav niht f Abbi Sa Vi, Ma ion un at ta a St Litchfield ,ir and daughter ahd son, Mss ra and Howard of Ann Arbor hc 8ivier Tnmarac lodge at PTV lasL to celeb ate the biithday bodies and Coroner Guy Grieve de cided the drowning was accidental o Shredded corn stalks evei for bodMrs Maude VnnOrden Rupet of ding is a profitable practice in dolCadiflac was a oalkr at the Haze Jars and cents in combating the com aisters Judny V M I borer, suggests C U Dibble, research Ross Read went to Jackson this assistant ir insect control at Michigan morning to go on the Landon special, staie ColLgj In addition to I 111, UII lillll r t w , ,,, MMVI4WV1 tU tajCing iverarN of Mr Keedle A grand train in it tour of Michigan in which Care of the borers, Dibble find, the ik cocked in the firc riace bakrd rpar platf spejches will be made, slveddng and tearing of the stalka i potatoes and ail the trimmings includ MTMI Yprn Corey, Mr ard Mrs, opens up the pith so that it can ab 1 ing a birthday cake formed the menu Gne Dmke were m Allan Saturday sorb valuable liquids in the manure, Mr and Mrs fttgar G Mager of , M Percy Ellia and son, Rf Ht ettimates that the fertility saved Ann Arbor spent fuadty with Mn visited Mrs, Geerge Greintr Monday s alone worth labor aad ceit of vtWPf, r shredding, TEEPLE HARDWARE Be Sure and Vote In NOV mm ifc mmmmmmmmmmmw wwmmm J mm 4, P TKe BtncSncy Ditpatch Wednesday, October 14,1936 THE REP WHITE We gave Everything CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat Oct 16 ,17 Gold Medal Flour 24 ,z lb 109 Sugar Cane 101b bag 55c 16c t a at Pinckney, Mich, as Secoud Class Matter Subscription 125 a year1 oi Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PGS iunmaid Raisins SffiSss 15 oz Pkg, 10c itz Crackers Armour s Star Lard Sunshine, Exceil Soda Crackers 2tbBOX ft PKG 21o LB PKG 33c Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK 17C Can Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice Per Pkg ft Sunshine Cookies ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 0 K Soap LGE BAR Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE PKG 25c Hershey s Cocoa Salt 10 ft SACK Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee 15c MflMHHvaaiaM MBiWMBMBMMMHaiwrnaMa 8c 17c Vz foCAN Mr and Mrs N O Frye were in Howell Saturday Hanry Frost is laid up with a bad case of blood poisoning j Miss Pearl Walker of Howell call1 ed on friends heiv Sunday Francis Martin of Howell eulledfron j his father James Martin, Sunday i M J Reason was confined to his i home by quinsy a couple of days j last week Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackablo Jv and children of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney Miss Margaret Curlett sucnt FriJ day night as the guest of Miss Alice Lyons of Howell j Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughtter of Lansing spent the wuek i end with Pinckney rclmiv s I M J Hoisel is in Howell this week attending the October meeting of the county board of supevios Dr C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Sigler Messers M J Reason, P H Svarthout, W C Hendee and C H Kenn edy of the Pinckney school hoavd ware in Detroit on business Monday Ambrose Kennedy was employed in the Holkins lumber yard at Howell last week and will also work there this week Peter Conway who has been confined to his home by illness for sev eral weeks was down town greeting friends Saturday 3,000 people attended the first game played between Ann Arbor and Ferndale at the formers field last Friday night The Federal government has appropriated 19,248 to beautify the Huron Rivr through Ynsilanti This WPA project was asked by the city 68 men will be employed Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday af ternoon in Detroit Thr Misses Margaret Curlett and Constance Darrow returned to the city with them Mr, and Mr Walter Clinton, Gerald Clinton, and Mr and Mrs Jacob Heinz and son, of Plymouth Sunday visitors at th3 home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Most of the bov horn who have een wvkine at the Huh iv T tn Co in Detroit thi past y v have for Your Baby BABY FOODS Mead Mead J Oxydoi LGE PKG G H KENNEDY 21c s DaxtriMaltose No 1, 2 and 3, Meads Casie, Meads Cereal, a Recolac,, Dennos, the Milk Modifier, Pablum, Mellons Food S M A Acidulated, M A without orange juice, Kskays Food, Squibbs, Vivavose, Su,uibbs DextroVivavose, Sobee, a Soy Bean Food, MevrellSaule Piotehi Milk, Kkmi Powdered Whole Milk, Horlicks Malted Milk, Johnsons Malted Milk, Carnation Malted Milk Bureherdis DieMalt Soup Ext and Robinsons Barley BOTTLES AND NIPPLES We have everything in Bottles, round and flat bottles, large and small mouth bottles, vound and ilat, 5c 10c, 15c nd 25c Pyrex Bottles in thive sizes, kire and small mouth, large and small nipples, slipon ami soewon ironi 5c to 25c Buitle Caps in two sizes Hot Water llotIe,, Sjringes, Suppoitovies, Luxatives Baby Oils Baby Powder, Baby Soap, Cough Syrups, Codliver Oil, Codliver Oil with Viosterol and Halivev Oil RUBBER PADS AND BABY SETS We can upply all your neds for the baby If your baby is not doing well or gWing as it ought to consult your Doctor We have just what he wants Kennedy t drugstore Mrn Patrick Dillon w 3 couple of days last we k Mrs Claude Reason and Mi Rasn wen in Howell SaUmiav in Detoit iov B tsvcjuit oi iJeend here with r Mr, and Mrs and Mrs, My Xah, rald rising visitors ren cad tvolv Fonr,1 Siier nui Stanley Dinkel go back to work thi The Robel Oeamry Co is putting Mather Mr tlTa now7 cement front with t el win danihter, i dow frames in thir crcamrry build Esther and Karl roil spent the week friends Saturdav gue W C Miller wc ron Wilcox Mr and Mis C wore King and wife we last Wednesday Sunday guests of dr and Mrs Crrre jniner were Mis Mavy liveinci Mr ald Mvs Martin ieincr and Harold Sullivan all of Dtrit Mr and Mrs Pee P had as Sun,,v it Pt Waikt r Mrs, 1, Mahv tiie Mie, lies ie and Ddla ind Suday gu and Mi 1 b ttoyo of Dtroit of M and Mrs ing herethev rece tly purchased of ,T Clinton wore Mr and Mr Orin Messrs Lee Leavy and C H Kenn Fisk of Rufhton, Clarence risk and edy We understand they plan further wife of Detroit and Mrs Lmma risK improvements of Pinckney j Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit pa 1 of last week f Mis Henrietta Kelly is home from j Ann Arbor for a week s vacation i Mrs George Reason and son, Ralph of Detroit wee Pinckney callers Saturday Dv and Mrs Robert Bird and child r n we e Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs W, C Miller Mrs liny Reason and daughter, I Ann Shirlev, n,, spending the week with Detroit relatives Mr iind Mrs Arthuv Bulis and family spent Sunday with Mr ami Mrs Brute Ried in Munith M Grace Thomas, Mr u Mrs Fred Bowman were Sundav afternoon callers at th home of Mrs Fannie Bowman in Brighton 1 Mr and Mrs Will Harrow called on their daughter, Mr Jack Cavanuutfh in Fowlenilln Friday afternon Ms Ella McCJuskey is spending a few days with relatives in Howell Phone 23F3 m We Deliver 5 Murphy lan driver was home from Detroit I the veek end PRINCIPLES 1 j A HELPFUL FRIEND LY SERVICE C H Kennedy and Rnz OUR UNDERLYING i wer Detroit Sunday 7 Mr and Mrs John Martin were M ealthea Vail is spending Ann Arbor visitor Saturday , several weeks at Elk Rapids Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie MU Vera Bentley is spending a Gardner were in Detroit last Wednesr i t0UPi ot weeks wuli relatives m Corday unnaMrs Ida Fiedler returned Saturday Mrs Mae vvnite of Rowed was a from a motor trip to Boston and New, Sunday gust of Mr and Mrs Lee York iLevy, i J mss Dorothy Wilson was home1 William Doyle is spending the jfom Royal Oak and Lucius Jr from week with Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith ,, ,, i Lansing n Howell Adjustable to your needs, I yioii Dunning and wife were Mr and Mrs A L Njsbitt altcndi Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O, ed the Fowlerville Fair three day I f i llllllinillHItlllllllllllllllllllllllllltf ItllllltlllMIMlllliltlllltMlllllllllt Miuuiinuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiumHUiiuiHuimminniMiuiiiMiH REASON SONS I Fri Oct 16 ggfc Specials , SatJct17 j DELMONTi rrye i last week Mr and Mrs Orville Nash visited Mrs C J Teeple was hostess to Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers at Ply hev Bridge Club last Wednesday mouth Thusday evening John Martin and wife spent Sun Mrs Jennie Nash is spending a day with Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham in Oai Lakee Mr Jind Mrs Gene Dinkel, Mrs C at couple of weeks with her sisted Shepardsville The Misses Drusilla and Florence Murphy, Renz and Harry were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Rrock Cole of Detwith an accurately balanced accomodation generous in scope, pos tive in action and satis factory in every respectv is the indisputable evic dence that this might j, R Wilson and Carmen Leland spent prove to be just 81 of Jackson and bank for yOU anywayfl Mrs Roy Merrill of Whitmove Lake I roit spent Thursday with her mother wra,M tMwA fUt i spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Mrs Anna Kennedy j VO WOUld aporectate the 1ette Vaughn t S H Carr and wife, Mr and Mrs privilige of jUSt having j L G Gorham and wife of Detroit Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, , o u ,, li were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs were in Lyons Friday you test tna service 0 L Campbell j A L Nesbitt and wife were Sunwill yOU Vi R O Webb and grandson, M L day guests of Mr and Mrs E L ll 1 Hinchey, spent Sunday with Mr and Maylor in Eaton Rapids Ray Hicks at Lansing Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Mr and MrsGeorge Meabon were Chicago spent the week end with Mr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will and Mrs Mike Leavy I Marshall near Gregory Mr and Mrs Charles Cogger and uiiMAtfi fftiiTVi, Mrs Marie Dinkel, Mrs Lola Rog of South Lycn were Sunday guests of I FIRST NATIflNAL BANK1 i ers and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Mr and Mrs Orville Nash lUYUi nnilinnii lWiL HoweU onday atesri00n Mr and Mrs Ben White, Ruth Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and Devereaux and Helen Kennedy atfamily of Detroit spent the week end tend ad the Fowlerville Fair Saturday with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash I Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Mrs Effie Armstrong, Mr and Blanche Martin spent the week end Mrs Joe Brown of Iosco spent Sun with Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in day with Mr and Mrs Will Brown , Brighton Member of Fedal DHPt 1 j Mrs L2e Leavy and children spent j Mr and Mrs George Bradley, Mrs f All d I Friday with her sister, Mrs Vincent F0ris Morgan and daughters of Flint in ComtOii, All I ghieIJg and Mn ghields n Ann Ar gpent gunay wth and Mrs g Coffee Bull Dog Sardines Alaska Salmon Tomatoes CAN 2 No 2 Cans 5c 10c 15c S MATCHES 6 BOXES AN INVITATION FROMj in Howell Under Ftderal Supervision t turanet Corporation, poiU insure up to 5000 U nek depotiUr 1 bor ,,, IE Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr and The Philathea Class will hold a 1 children of Howell, Mr and Mrs C Birthday Party in the Congregational I G Stackagle visited the Detroit Zoo Church Parlors Saturday, October Sunday j 24th at 200 I S H Carr and wife, Mr and Mrs i Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Herbert Palmer was in Dflt Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs roit Monday V Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Ket Orla Bruff of Owosso, Fred Burgess nro pirtL notrow turned home tier in Eaton Rapids land Melvin Bruff 1 wfek Mr and Mrs i E Wilson had asf Mr8 Margaret Kmni of Vernon, from Howell la week J Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Norman Mr and Mrt W C Wards of Det Mr and te Clifford vaimornv Jackfi0n g rean Reason, t were guests last Wednesday of wre in Lansmc Monday , daughter, Sally, of Lansing the Misses Elley and Charlotte Bert Talcott find wife of Detroit Mr Mrs, patsy Kennedy had fceler were recent gefitu of Fred Lake Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Geo Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs SJCO Monks and child Mullock of Pontiac, James Westj James Roche were A M Roche his en of Bay Cftyn ere Pinckney callers cburg d wife of Detroit, Miss, i daughter, Loretta, and sons Emmett Sunday 4 M Helen Sanson, Mr and Mrs Iryin f and Donald of Lansing, Mr Kath Mince Meat Catsup Salad Dressing 2 PK3S c 14 OZ BOTTLE GROSSE POINTE JAR 19 10c 27c PEACHES GROSSE POINTE 2 NC 2 CANS c i Bread Flour Crackers Fruit Cocktail ACME OR GROSSE POINTE 24 i LBS SODAS 2 LB BOX 2 Cams 105 17c 29c CORN FLAKES KELLOGGS LGE PKG 10c MEATS an Mr and MIR Charles Hall, Norm trenlledy and sons of Howell and Miss White, Baal Vhite and wife of M jftcn Doyle Howell were rtcnt callers it tne f members of Livingston Lodge home of Mr and Mrs Ben White No, 76 had a bee last Friday and put Mrs W H Meyers and Mrt, W ft eetnent floor In,their store buildn Graves leen Grotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell John Reed, postmaster at Redmond Washington, called on William Doyle nS I and others here last week His father, Store I Herman Reed, taught school in the motored to Grand RaEgf occupied by the Kennedy Drug Tu3day morning 06 Ji They alao intend to put in a furnace Livermore and other schools here ij t iome yean ago According to him WiU Dunbar who has been in Washington for iotnt Urns will rtturn hare Grmnd Cirter of tte OE STbr Oimtt ai rrd in thi lodge bn MM KcompMUed tar iW P, mt bill to tj worton Abjot Mil Grwn of 0 IhjArt 32 W tfco Job M owAtad mi th t Chunk Bacon Butter Beef Pot Roasts 1 Frarkf urts BROOKF1EL0 U, LB LB 29c 36c 15c1 r if f , 8 fee The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 14, 1936 injaiui1 j, J Chas P Adams 4 STORAGE TYPJbiS KEEP VEGETABLES r FOR Representative In State Legislature Not many of the common vegetables available this fall need be wasted for lack of immediate use By making plun for canning some and storing I the rest according to proper treat ment even a year round supply can be maintained, suggests C H Mahon iy, extension specialist in horticulture at Michigan State Cullege and author of The Horns Vegetable Garden bulletin For storage ho classifies in one group potatoes, beets, carrots, horseradish, parnips, vinter radishes rutabagas, turnips, salsify and cabbage Coo, moist conditions a1e bet Pota toes may be put in an open bin away from furnace heat Cabbage may be stored without cutting off th roots, head down and covered with moist I is t 0 v Second Term Republican Ticket ex pre Stanley Berriman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your consideration and vote will be greatly apprec iated at the polls November 3, 1935 You have often heard th1 si cm that veah ,v conditions are bad for rrrsis, I maintain that any weather is dangerous for many drivel Tli wy fct C at it is a nice, clear, brlylv suy shiy day, th roa are dry, and conditiuns arc CCJ1 it irr fliiig dos not mens tsrt sonic sp cd tnaniic should t ar up OWT our highways and ciKkinyer tlie lives of a lot of law abiding citizens, XJ set of drivers rr irdividLml d ycr my rigrt on our hyyhvay if lie viulangers the lives of pedestrians or other di ivcrs Idea weather conditions should be wished foss by all, but not as a means to increase our speed to uncontrollable limits Some men can control their cars perfectly at iO mil S an hou, and other anao cmtiol th ir cars at 85 miles ar hour Ihycicl cordiviin of human bciivs might bf all out of tine, evea though the warher is heautful Again the combination of common sense and courtesy will make it safe for all concrned on our highways o xrs in this group can be covth ioist sand to prevent wiltir an shri velng Cod, moit conditions with ample ir circulation ae best for celery, kohilabi leks, brusseN sprouts, par sev aal endive Celery should be dug , sii rots and soil attached and ptan j ted in moist sand on the cellar floor JI in a box, watering soil but not loir e OJMTS Ja this group are also Ivo with rooti attached and put in tot oil lv onions ad gfrlic, different cTruiiiins are belt r These vegeta M TAtoto w NY ilon v VOiMl c oa ji i0 d voj, h v conditions with of ai Sin1 ted crates insure v A cool attic roomwith o, clo to freezing is rec, i aou tshoco ,i 1 el I fin 1 ,,, culnon A ii rmstairs room rd numnkins complete he so f tables need qaarttN with good ciriii barent or a cool suggested o ICHIQ D cv CHAT PAfcY VOTE WAS UNUSUAL CAPABLE EXPERIENCED WHY A Yv York banker noted for his tumorous oppositioa to ilm new deal was beine kidded by an assoeiut upon hi retain IVMII the Ameiiam jlanke A syciation convention at San Francisco Whose muzzled you fallows The largt pi oortimatJ number of J c ii i my years weie cast for itie jJcci aiic neket in the Septem ber iiy eieLLion tae jfuciall canai n,eed t day Y iiiie from 100, 000 J L0u,000 more Republican balaji e e fhed m the major contj , LJI ji,mocradc shoeing was un uual jui years vo more than Iice as iaay Republican as Democratic ballots were cast ia the priniaiy election Th j Repubican vote between Wil bur M Biuche and James Couzens for tie rominaior ior United States ISejat r wa Hrucker 328,560, ICxizens 100,204, with 2 scattering, for a to al of o7,V00 In the Sma to primary fho Democrats polled iihsilA 1ti Prctiss TJ IJrown win niat over Lciis ii Wad bv less than 1 8000 The vote Brown 125,338 Ward 117,872, Liddy 71,963, Muy sken 20,035 The Djmocrats came closest to the Republic in number of votes cast in thc li aaanid jriii v v Tlie toid Ji i UYmi v o vvs oO,512, Fitv Id dofi at d R e Fich for the jn hii an nomntoi 455,87 to aA Frark Murphy defeated Ceoifi Vtdsli on thj Democvatic side Michigan isand always has been selfgoverning We dont needand we dont wantoutside political bosses tell ing us how to run our affairs We shall and mustpreserve the principle of states rights, guaranteed us by the Constitution of the United States Keep Tammany and Dictatorship out of Mich igan Vote Straight Republican on November 3rd ii , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE friend liKjairiu f tOie tO naniration lik v b looked eve , t v Hut th l Ci IIAO art Orval who a cr, e lint ihud, tor Default having been made in the Conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syck and Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife and in her own right, as mortvr vor to The Federal Land Rank o Paul, a body corporate, of St Minnesota, as mortgagee, filer record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of Tune, 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mnil gagee, on pages 214, 215, 210 and 17, thereof which mortgage wa filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the second day of July, 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortgages, on page 0 thereof, NOTICE IS HKREBY That said mortgage will elosed, pursuant to power and the premises therein described li ills V, ill, lilJUic UKl tM j tuM ifSinn, OiU UiC lu, Ulilu ItHl wliicli said WlllVlMS 1 lliV I Ml lllrI u i uai a i ei iiii 111 U i jv Ol y n, ,r n 1ui liaiiii, MJIIC W ,i, i , i,j ilcd Url,HI , lti1 a il ,MuiLia 0S ll Ur i t I u j i y nil id, Uii ii ,mi riaiil1,, a iilir uiuy iined li, lab i, ill it ,al SJlMUui i jf i , ct m, ii ,ii Lj asiuirrit Oalcii 1 rv i,d rriu i,id Apii J3, liui lii ii aji liln I il IIj, nil t J 1 II Api in i Mihjucto I doi returned didnt e caue th of RoOC pai Rut u, e that picking a ideit we e, if Im t blame, d leiai ert ours ljys ff lit tliaa most i us theie wasnt fro inait probably w ihame 1 saii ii a re ,Ve c It wasnt ,m It ei i , luive StSlSi much el wuh 1 luue m to 11 i ii3 ia i in,,,, uiity i V, in 1 uis tli anus un ,ia ui,riyL a IS tiii Ham iL illVt rijiUUlid lu OIL uinii i Miia u ill siiii ns si, a, IU Hll Uj plyl vCUlll UiSlitvlUd Ui ILI iia I pae la iV1 1,0 GIVEN be forc of sa ail lanicd V f due 11K Ititc ul tins luiHJIJ incUifliny mtii date hcroul, atd aijjtio stipulaitd fur an uuuiiny ir, ami 4 at law having been the iltbt now i inain,11 urcd tlirn by or any pa thcieul viivly llu picr ol salt 1 ai aiind in said nirtsifi ha bwi uine upeiatic NIW, t iiii si, , nolKi is hv u taii that by vislic of Ihc puwri ui saIe t 11LIIHII in iid ninrai and In pursuance ui liio slaUia 111 sa Ii 1 asc made and provided Un closed by i iss at pabh i I 10H i ,,, ,, 1 with for four mire yea Jioas many oyppes 0 in a Republican victory Observe1 Lansing State Journal 0 COON SEASON STARTS NOVEMBER th day I as tlv ii1v 1 1 I 1 n 278,fG to 130,537 orL3GTTS APLANE DEA RtfUbLiCAN STAiE CfcNTAL COMMintE Neighboring Notes t t c 1 , 0 i 0 in d out e ,, HuntVs will be aid to urile h their YoOii dogs and py afie one of Michigans most populai usooo ae a rv ay cf vih fi vs un oe of at Ro0 ica dien of c mpany e it in Recently vol that s nstiaij iactuvev ercd EM d Sir01 1 OH 1 me IT r e g a to th raccoon be 111 0 1 siid iiairtyaKc will be fureae ui tne liaityid piern vi miar tn the hiKiicn bid The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Eange Three East less one acre heretofore conveyed to Franks Broughtop by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1869, and recorded Jn Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County 1 North Half of Fractional Sec Qn nortn cnd of Hon 8ix Township One North, Kange the nonheast onequarter of Hast, less the East eighty acres Township 4 north Range 6 dei on thj i4th cly of Januru, 103, at ten oelo in the fuiHoieoii Kaslesn Stand ,id time, at the lrnt eiaraine of the I court huuae in the city of Howell Mirh igan, that bcinK Die place of holding the circuit court for the county in which said I mortgaged promises are Insnted I Said piciriiscs arc describori ns follows Tiio west onehalf af tic northwest erc quarter of Section It, township 4 north of range fi cast, luichiffan, containing SO acres by the United States survey, except 15 acres of marsh and swamp land on the north end of the west onehalf of mals ember The fall hunting soaon en rac 0001 in the lower p di insula opens on V day and cmains open to and including December la State I a v does n y, permit an open hunting season on raccoon in the uppir peninsula 0 EFFECTIVE DATE OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS a 1 do vb v t 1 Am vibo1 ,,11 Thro East, less the East eighty acres Township 4 north Range 6 east, Living Tho South Fractional Half of the oi October, was , 1 1 ROBERT G MOfFKTT and SAMlKL B MOKFETT, Aaslgnee igan, this 14th day Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston Cemrty Alio that certain parcel of Six and 4i hundredth acres in Inghaai Coimty described as Commencing at Jpttflor post of Section One, lown 3lip Ono North, Range Two East on Cottsty line, thence North fiftyseven toBf thance West seventeen rods, thtMO South fiftyseven rods, thence Xaa tevontMn rods to the place of btftintef ngP be Mld at public auction to tht Ikigftett bidder for cash by the AttKOf Livingston County, at the m a Mouse, in I County November 17, t two oclock M There is Bd payable at the date of this ttOOft iht debt secured by said t0 torn Of 705944 15, 1986 LAND BANK 8AINT PAUL Wilson, Hoffnan Davidson, Attorney for AiKncoi Bullies Affciress bOG Diinn Industrial Bid Flint Mirhirrn irtoJI22n i 5J1MU2G Dec 10172131 Jan 713 wks 0 bitlff Of Livingston County irmA door of the Court H iftytCity of Howell, in said Mt tU, on Tueaday, Nover Mortgagee Kortgsfet ACTIFRML MATMFMATICIAN EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The Lniicd Sltes Civil Sendee Conimisfiin hn anounctd open com pctitive cxaminalions ff7 asitant actuai ial mathemnirian, S2,r00 a yenr, in the Railroad Retlment Board, and the Social Secwhy Board Applicants must have had certain specified education and experience All St it eexept dasachuot, South Dnkola, Nebraska, Washington, Minnesota, Vermont, Coloado, Town, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia havr rceivrl lrss than thoir quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental se vice at Washington D C Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Swicr Hoard of Examiners at the post offic or custom Three of the four proposed amend ments to the state constitution will 10 appi0ved by a majority of the vot ers fxpresing themselves on thee questions, become optative 307 days after election diy, Ondlle E Atwood, Secretary of State pint oat Treffective dste of one of the proposal is provided for by the proposal itself The statmert is in resnonse f many inquires on this point which hflvo been sant to the Department of Stote, SO o1 air ihks vi ii 1, y, ineo SO SO air Pi i v WIO coy at v Kodo lit nc Un of the side t at the ihout it hiw sin be barred even n nolitical wrestling, r ot rnytsmg poec h e re Ore of dve i the exposure, on he eve o election, that Proddent Rosovrir sen Elliott was involved in a oOOOOO del, for which he col ected Co00 commission, to sell aivrlare to Rusda, It would he easy to ure this expos as political propaganda against ure the be used cians T ever tht Pre alent And no doubt it will bv some unscrupulous pohtii,v is rrhing to show, how M POicvelt, Sr, had anyhi o do vsirh r transaction Tht 1 e ROTXT name was urd ID promote the deal, which was not cvricd through, is apparent Hut this does nt rnan thpt the President sanctioned such use Surely he would Section 2, Article 1 of tue StConstituton providesTvovy prrd ment shall tae effect thirv days af w hc clctdon at which il is approved, Atwood points out P,oposnl No 1 relative to search and secure, ad Proposal No S rrovidirg for exomriflons of cotrii f,d stnff and prenard meals from the fvovtH ms of the retail sales tax, would thus become effective on Dec 3 if approved Nov 3 PronoH No 3 reouirinrr the ilattro to provide ire peril lav the incsmoraion of caustic vi beoine rart of f crrtiv n4 vfinp tr ,n Prno 1 rVd f mt without of fooivfypes MptH t IOTI Itturc ohTod t nnnili, Pron No 4, abolishinTr nronritv tnvs r d aMVlr,ritl, to ontaotnon rf a frn llv 1 vle to place such 1 g h, oo noliti vcopn n th hads of Ms enerrtes, and in addi re believe he is above such a prrviiee Elliot Rracst has gvon his father rnl irl eb rrSfreat on otHr, occa icn There was a divorce, fY orc thiii ard ho has accepted s vera luciive pta from firms, obviously chirg to enptilize on the valre of the family name Eut Elliott is of age and the father is rot responsMjlt fr th cons private life or busine nffai s rv , divvco, his birines posit,ns an 1 Ids c11metion with the airh 1 ri rai c ,y c reTerti, or, t1 IVpilen Vat h son o cannot afet th fathers qualifications, 1 r or 1 Oi hoa occupying the chf eveciL,or effje Th orpoiig politiinns would be showing good taste if they forgot Hugh Stage, 25 and Roy Stage 23, , both of rowlcrvillo, woe sentenced i to LO days in the Detroit HOUSJ of Correction last week by Justice Yel land at Howell They severly beat up and injured Alva Christian, Fowlerj vills vdlaiie nnsshail when he tried to arrest them ior drunkencss on the sirceLs the previous Saturday One Lansing man is dead and an othes i in Mllus Hospital, righfjn and nry face a charge of negligent homkdde Clarence Slater, 38, 23 Lenovo St, Lansing was killed and Kdwin Stonor, 35, 317 East Lansing, was killed wher the latter drove his or into the back end of a beer truck, near Brighton Said truck was owned by Lewds Yagr of Grand Rapids Acj cording to witnesses, the two Lan sing men had been drinking and foug lit on the pavement previous to hitting the truck Thi Young Republicans will hold a banquet at St Josephs hall in Howell on October IS Speakers are Har old Stassen, national c mmitteeman of Minnesota, Harold Waples of the Publicity committee Congressman Blackney will be toastmastec Howell high school lost her second scheduled game to Fenton 6 to 0 i The sixth District, American Leg ion Convention will be held at Howell on October 15 300 legionaires are expected to be there 1 Attorney and Mrs Don VanWinklo are on a ten days trip to Aehville, N Carolina, Brighton recently defeated Hartland high school at football 13 to 0 1 Mr and Mrn Jay Smith ofDexter J celebrated their golden wedding on Octobsr 13 At a meeting at the Hotel Ingham at Stockbridge recently a community club wa organized by the business men, farmers and professional man j Dan Reason was elected president Gum Dancer, vicepresident ano Nichalos Krbawy, sec treas j Stockbiddgc high school lost their first football game to Leslie 13 to 6, Tim Doolittle and his gang will be at the Chelsea high school auditorium on Octobsr 28, Springport has purchased the old fair grocvds there for a park and athletic ihil A mmittco of fv men has been selected to grade the athletic field and set out trees and shrubs The special election at Fenton to vote on a 77,000 PWA addition to the school carried 2 to 1 The federal government would give 35,000 and LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhon No 1 and 69F3 Finckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER 1 , Farm Salei a Spaciality, ,, Phone Pinckney J9FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanierjj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 BoweU DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firct State Savings Bank Howell MirK JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at OUT 1 llnun house in any house which has a post nilfAj nntr f , offnee of Ihp first or second elaqs or uvea f501 Wwola v , V v 4 vcniHicin wouia give 530,000 and from the United 8taJn5l iwlJI Jan l 1038 by the nenme about h airplane deal as they eo into the whool district to balance Final DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heatifif We Do Plumbing and Heating 1 Al Kinds We Handle EJectHe Pitmen Septic Tank and We tor PreeewFO Tanks eil E Gd RlHowell, Mich Phone 610 Roeir Work of All Ktadg 1 0 N OFrye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Perm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigaa MARTIN J LAVeN ATTORNEY AT LAW M s Early Training Dr Holmes wu asked when the training of a child should begin A hundred years before it is born, he replied This is a strong way of putting the truth that the training of children should begin with the training of their grandparents S E Wishard, D D The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 14,1936 SOUR STOMACH jtafjaf In 2 Minute What is more uncomfortable than a sour stomach with the resulting bloating K pains, belching, and daches Its a pity to suffer this distress when you I can usually get reliefoften I in two minutesat your druggist Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, known 40 years as the easy, pleasant way to relieve stomach distress due to excess acidity Said to be 2 times as effective as soda, these harmless tablets are a pleasant combination of Magnesia and calcium Car bonate with other ingredients that make an effective antiarid Nonhabit form ing Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Why suffer Get a box iodayl STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Modestys Abode Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with noble virtues MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got QuIckXvl D ragons urive rou Yc RELIEFS From Psin If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil anaget quick relief Rub it onrub it in Warmssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL F or MUSCULAH ACHES PAINS Diif to HKEUMrt fISM NEURALfll LUflBflCO CHEST COLDS Bright Outlook What made the good old days good was that ou were young A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many, medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund yoir money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv Beware of the Bad A good driver must not expect too many others to be Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn ConatipatioA Twelve to 8 hour Is too long to wstt whan rtliof from olOMod bowaia and constipation is noailad, for, than snor mous quantitlas of bactorla aceumu late, causing GAS, Indiatstion and many raatlaaa, alaaplaaa nTohts , If you want REAL, QUICK RELIEF, talc a liquid compound aueh a As larrka Adlorika contains SEVEN ca thartlo and carminative ingrodlonta that act on tho atom ash and BOTH bowaia Most overnight laxatives contain one ingredient that acta on tha lower bowel only Adiorikaa DOUBLE ACTION gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old polsonoua watte mat tar that may have caused QAS pains our stomach, headaches and sleepless nights for months Adlorika relieve stomach QAS at one and ususlly removes bowel eon osstion in less than two hours No waiting for overnight results This famous treatment nas been rsoom mended by many doctors and drug gists for 39 years Take Adlorika onehalf hour before breakfast or one hour before bedtime and In a short while you will feel marvelously refreshed Leading Druggists Vxffe TfrcJe mt of crrtct Semir OjasHif of ipmrw nBjjjm emna SSnipaATjdVlMAXOOOMji w, M a As, a BANISH Ttat lto Caai hand to asfcW cMasTke than EMS worry sat UM I to ATM 0 DrSoDucToer oms BJ njs 4 s wtn mOjtm iMee fv a hj aM a kM else Jar f f ataaa I Iscsjt atat Jar Coatoer aaaal A lesTlItStoaw n m and LSScToft lit estrs suenjT co Jr By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Baimer WNU 8ervico CHAPTER XIVContinued 21 Between their interludes of delight she watched him for sign of restless ness for she knew that never, since he was a little boy, had he thrown off the burden of care cast upon him but now he had He climbed with her gayly, strongly, singing shouting where an echo answered and theyd camp, sometimes, high on the mountain together By their campfire theyd talkshe as never before to any one, even to her sister and be with a freedom that surprised himself as he told her of his life before he met her, his struggles, his hopes and his dreams, which he had kept even from Winnie They returned to a Chicago of accented madness, with more banks and businesses failing They went to a hotel where they took temporary quarters, but where they remained for nearly a year Agnes said to her friends Its my fault I dont look anywhere else As a matter of fact, she didnt care to Cathal was working day and night for weeks on end, as his cases came up in court and the hotel was as convenient as any place could be to the criminal courts, to his office and to the homes of his clients Agnes put nothing, In these days, before his convenience and the chance to be with him whenever he dropped his work Their interludes, between the excitement of his appearances in court, exceeded even their happinesses on the mountain She dwelt, Indeed, in a very maelstrom of madness No other city sur passed Chicago in display of the insanities of civilization There it stood, the grainmarket of the world, on the edge of a prairie afflicted with no plague but that of plentyor surplusage, Indeed, of all crops and cattle and men would have starved by the thousand but for the breadlines, one of them given by a gangster Schoolteachers worked unpaid and a committee, well financed by separate funds, proceeded to gather proud exhibits of a Century of Progressand day after day the bulletinboards of the citys best clubs posted another and another blackbordered card bear ing the name of a member who had been in perfect health yesterday They went by their own hands and all did not choose death to escape the consequences of their failures many chose fraud, embezzlement and betrayal of trust Moneyhunger was the driving dragon within these menthe hunger for money, the root of evil from the oldest reported time They must have money, these men and especially, having had money, they must regain their losses and have more and more and more For what Agnes thought of hef mother and father, and of the woman In New York She thought of Bee and Davisand Jeb Davis was at work again in still another new association with Ken Rem ble and Bees third baby, another boy, was born and growing up Agnes went borne a good deal for her mother had forgiven her Indeed, Beatrice Gleneith had found far less to overlook than she had expected for her friends had been surprisingly mild in tbeir criticisms, and decidedly interested Things were very, very bad in Chicago They were as bad as could be, people said they could get no worse But they did get worsemuch, much worse Insull crashed Insull, the strongest man of the city Insull, the emperor of power and transit Insull, the mighty man of millions who almost alone bad stood through nearly three years of the panicInsull crashed And the crash all but carried downChicago Not millions hundreds of millions In money was lostthe fortunes of the great and the little Jeb was utterly wiped out and so was Ojai Robert Gleneith was ruined His loans at the banks, which Jeb bad helped to arrange, were secured by stocks in holdingcompanies, which had dropped from a high of hundreds of dollars a share to threeeighths of a dollar He offered his home for sale, and received no bid as great as the mortgage be would have moved out his family and Davis but the bank preferred to have the house occupied so they camped they called it in the house, without servants, except Rogna, who asked to stay without wages, for her food and shelter One item went to the credit side of the ledger Bob sent no more checks to Cash and he ceased to frequent New York city He had given up Cash and he informed his wife of the fact Bob was able to supply his family with funds enough to keep going for, in spite of his debtsor because of themhe succeeded in negotiating further loans It was the week after the complete and ignominious collapse of Jebs affaire, following the fall of Insull, that Davis paid Cathal an unannounced visit at his office Jeb knew his staff He was Just a damn fool Just be a ninny, a nitwit Davis burst out frantically Think you know everything, but you dont know a damn thing Take away the last dollar of everybody you know bust em, ruin em rob eml What are you talking about Cathal Inquired, studying his brother inlaw Jeb The recently great and wise J E Braddon Hes just lost his friends and customers millionsmil lions, but was such a complete ninny knowing absolutely nothing when he posed to know it allthat nobody even thinks of getting after him Whereas II, Cathal All right, said Cathal What are you in for It proved to be more serious than Cathal bad suspected, though he never had trusted Keu Remble Kenand Davishad sold certain stocks, mak ing some representations that were not accurate The point was that Ken knew better he deliberately had mis represented and Davis, desperate again, had gone along with Ken Cathal heard Davis out, and then said There Is onjy one thing to do Youve got to buy back every share of stock, and immediately Whats the total It proved to be over a hundred thousand dollars And how can 1 possibly get that Davis demanded Cathal wasted no time He went to Agnes at once Davis, Cntha told her, has to have about a hundred and thirty thouHer Little Daughter, a Light One, Like Herself sand dollars or go to Jail And he told her why It left Agnes white and shaky Now what can we do for him I want you to let me do something of the sort I should tell you about but wontthis time Years ago I got a certain big man out of a big Jam He never paid me for it he wasnt able to then andlater I wouldnt take it But now he can pay me twice a hundred thousand and never feel it If i merely suggest It, hell do it 1 ask you to take my word that Its all right We can put up thirty thousand I can get a hundred thousand from that man Itll be wholly for services rendered, involving no new obligation All right Agnes fought with herself For yourself, Cathal for us, no, he replied Youd never ask it For Davis and Beeand the boysI guess so And so Cathal got the money and cleared Davis To the OMaras a child was uorn iht following spring, upon one of those days marked in memory by the closing of every bank in the United States The tiny girl, some day to find herself standing in the stream of Time, came at the end of one phase of adjustment of human affairs which we call an epoch Of course an end of one epoch must mark the beginning of another This began from the bottom, men said Improvement appeared, values in general became higher Prices have not yet risen sufficiently to bring Robert Gleneiths holdings into the clear Bobs books do not yet balance but he is operating his plants and making a little money And hes living again in the same little house on Easter Lane to which he brought Tricle as a bride and where, for many years, they were happy They are ten der again together Are they happy Well, what is happiness Tricie has not forgiven him she was never to make that mistake She has succeeded in never referring to her husbands association with Cash Jeb has a Job Hes a customers man, selling stock, and people are believing him again Davis has a job in a creamery company hes district superintendent at fifty dollars a week Bee has a job, lifeinsurance and shes good at it She means to keep at it she has declared her childbearing days at an end Davis and she rented a very small house near Easter Lane Bee keeps a middleaged maid who wears spectacles and who is only a plain cook but wJio Is completely reliable with the little boys At noon, Bee often drops In on her sister at Agnes apartment on the north side It Is almost down town yet it overlooks the lake and the wind sweeps off the water, clean and clear Ajjnes adores the place Bee likes to linger there Its fun to fight for business and to get some, said Bee You feel good about itat least until your husband gets home Its certainly hell on the husband to have his wife good at any thing practical, but what can I do Flop Of course you cant flop, said Agnes And I wont Im going to make some money for my boys and Im going to pay you buck some day, Agnes you and Cathal No Agnes begged her I dont want it and he doesnt either I know you dont but Its our debt and you cant deny it, Agnes Alone, after liee had gone, Agnes went in to her babyher little daugh ter, a Light One like herself At ten months, she has soft flaxen hair and eyes of deep blue she has skin like pale petals of wild rose, an adorable little mouth, and tiny, formed chin and most perfect little hands Her hair is like Agnes in texture and hue Hor name Is Winifred Agnes and the kingdom of the happiness of her father and mother encloses her Will that kingdom fall in a few years Agnes does not believe It for her love and Cathals differs from that which once held her father and toother And Bee and Davis never knew anything like this They tried to improvise a kingdom on material possessions and even those were taken from them Standing and gazing down at her baby, Agnes wonders suddenly what she shall tell this child, some time, of the glory of the Glenelths that Is gone Should she relate how they nad a little money, and were happy but had to have more and more So they made it and her father became unfaithful and Davis tried to kill himself and failing at that, he went crooked What, out of all the past, should Agnes preserve and pa on to her child What, out of all her family who so ulghly prospered for years What really memorable and Inspiring act or occasion On her siae, Agnes realized, standing there over her sleeping childon the side of the Glenelths, nothing Nothing to compare with that whicn entered so largely into the making of the man who is this babys father nothing to compare, in its effect when Winnie will pasb it on Agnes prays to bet own children How Cathal MartiD OMaru went up with Fitzpat rick, his chief oi battalion, to the towet with the building ablaze below, and how he died there, and bis wife stood and watched him THE cNDj Starting in our next issue INEZ HAYNES IRWINS URDER mnSQUERRDE Something new t mystery sto ries No blood and thunder, no gruff underwotUchaadersbutneverthelesi a baffling murder case thee will hold your interest from beginning toedl Its t pidure of violent death that rocked the foundations of A little New England community on Boa tons South Shore an experience long to be remembered among the peaceful folk of that garden spot Youll await each wicrreding insfaflment eagerly it Mary Avery and Patrick OBrien solve die murcto of Dr AM Blaikie, young phy sidan youll be charmed by a host of faacmatrngchsrerm who parade before the narrators eyes in a mystifying procession of alibi And a mere child furnishes the final due that trapa the guilty person Dont mill n Single Chapterl VAKE them yourself Three Sewing Circle specials for the busy housewife where style and economy must be on speaking terms Perfect patterns to replenish your faltering wardrobe, these clever designs will appeal instantly to all those with a practical eye for sewing coupled with the desire to look your best Pattern 1974 is a splendid apron, ample for protection yet utterly simple to make, as revealed in the simple diagram Cut the back of the waist in one 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Dr Dafoe and the Dionne Quins w14,168 DIFFERENT GIFTS CHsTVJMMJT SEDANS 41 FfffOfDAfIMS J0 JICA JMOIOS 1,000 CASH AWARDS OF 2 EACH 0OO CASH AWAMDS OF f X EACH Today, not data mt tba baalcby, robot Diofto Qnis ara a floncms fnbota CO the WiBf iinn amy day tha DiooM Quia bar QuakeOata To MiACtbJs fact to tfaa atttttiofl of arery GfTSIJoscfotsa90itoritjaaltidtaUe mrim,im etnas for cms pictam of Dr Dale aod thaDioooaQntas, kottartoa4,l6aaofsOMpri6CbeTroUtSdam,42Ffi 120 ECAJlarflos, 1,000 prisaa of 2 ta caah, ad 3,000 grim Sf Yc Grccf r for Dftnls of H A C, A 0 s Tht , Wonderful FrC GfV Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Let ua tell you more about itm Sfyf J lime in Iitercry Dit Poll Jj iur ircimtent Jolio B Kennedy, lorrjcnuti r bronocit bv Cnodyeir Won, Iri tvc ISiiC Jii Network TKe Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, October 14,1936 i COMMUNICATION P1NCKNEY LOSES AT FOWLERVILLE FAIR Oct 14th, The Pinckney base ball team ended Editor, Pinckney Dispatch the season by losing their final con test at the Fowlerville Fair last Fri 1936 day to Fowlerville 8 to 6This game was plaved in a rainstorm and Pinck ney led 5 to 2 up to the 7th inning when the ballgot too wet to handle No dry ones were forthcoming and J Harlo Haines, pitching far Pinckney, was unable to get the wet ball across and walked thre men, by means of these and three hits, Fowlerville scorled fi runs Johnson the Hamburg I pitcher, was taken 014 at this time land repFaced by Stevens of Stookbndge He was given a dry ball and Pinckney got one run off his delivery the lat three innings Harlo also shut Fowleville out the last two innings lp to the sivenh inning Fowleryille onlv gut four hits off Haines On a On account of poar health 1 will field he would have won easilysell the folioving described persoiai j property at my fain, located 4 mile 1 north of Patterson Lake on PatterPinckney, Michigan Dear sir What about the new School Building Did the contract not call for j this Building to be entirely completI ed some time in September The j building has lots of wak to be done I yet belyre same is completed What j is holding this up The building is sorely needed, and we are paying interest of 1,00000 per year on something we are not getting no USQ of No men are at work on same at the present time Why not An interested Taxpayer IN USING this organization you know that your own wishes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that diey will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost AUCTION PHSWARTHOUT FUHERAL HOMi PNCKNHONENOM CHJOAN dry LEE LAVEY, Local Dealer SHORT WAY LINES PURCHASE CENTRAL COACH LINES BETWEEN LANSING, ,,, MARSHALL FORI WAYNE1 RANDOM Viiijiir ii POLITICAL SHOTS The acquisition of te ixiiiiit of Central Coach Lines, upiTuLng be een Lansing, Maiiali, ,01 ,1, aid Fort Wayne is announced by flfcort Way Lines, Inc of i uledu, I fo 5The approval of the trmi a j tual start of operation wis autV ML a J el Juijl f In Clr,,, Jiruek r wa, Jonn Si i it ciiarje, ewia SJH 10 , tOiUc ufT it 1 0 ,aa ij , OJJ Public L September is import the leL of Sbo lii o kVav itii milled by the Michi is Commission on 136 The addition jf Li mile route increases ive intrastate route to 868 miles The coordination and cuii of schedules will not on u prove existing senice but will t e together the service to numeious important points in central and western Jkichigan New coaches havp brcn oni ed and ft general consolidation of tertnirais Will ge made Approved bv Fivd M Temple thai Ai va t ickei lias start, d a o0, iirst fone vsman Hook Iuv lmler On June 13 an iook charm that i nernbr of a Ulack he iia, peoed the time ill his raapai1 sLii, n ve will not aaj eloeion CongM law suit tried at iy 1 ,ii pr e las char a ii 1 a e Hence otf li ticker oke before th i luiican CLib which was Vo i r iM Hack Lgion ie oriaiaizer of this club ,1 Smith If Rickerd, oh Galligan, cf Dinkel, c Hollis, lib Searles, lb Dilloway ss Nelson, rf Haines,P PincTcney AB R 1 0 0 5 1 4 H PO 2 1 0 1 7 1 0 1 3 A 0 2 0 0 3 2 2 2 2 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Dink H PO 1 2 ucker iler o warKcr, Fovvkrville AM R Miller, b Bake, If Kinr , lb W Perkins, 2b McFavliud, rs L Stevens c CuMisef K Pekens, rf Bennett, rf Johns n, R Vtevens, p Te blSe hitStruck out bv Haines 7, Johnson 4 Steven, Pases on balls off Haine lohivon 1, Slovens 3 Left Pinckey , FowleivilL 3 0 11 0 2 0 A 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 Soarh r 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 I 0 0 0 on Lake Road at public auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Sale starts at 1 00 PM sharp Horses 1 brown male weight 1400, 1 bay gelding, weight 1400 Cow 3 HoIstoinJJuiiiam cow, now giving milk Hay 4 stacks of aliana hay about 10 ton Farming Tools New McCojinick mower, hay rake, riding cultivator, walking plow, two sell Tel Shot Guns and Rifles to buy 0 I 42F2 Lucius J DoyL LOSTRod Cocker Sparel pup, siN months old Under doctors care Lost in vicinity of Patterson Lake, Sun day, October 11 Reward 1000 Met Chalkcr iatlerson Lake 0 CULT SLAYING TRIAL SET 3 base on Oi lU ice P Dr and Mrs Waller Bon, Billy, of Webbervilb diy guests of Mr, and Mi Ccr ii e w r Will idt ill and S a Mer loployt Mn a V I kno VfO, of Intwice U Pool 0 the Pl e i I tl Pi Ilk 1 Murphy, Democratic n joverne , in a k en er A a speech at Kala ek lae gtt off tlie fol f nd tiia a poll of the 111 at Frie Press was and that it bowed Poo velt te 1 think tlie otoer three votes Mr Stair voted for onthink Ms Birgay voted W7ater 1A pian who write for the AntiNew Deal papers condnvis r bases of the Rtpublican attack re the lindon speches again st reciporal treaties, the Knox bank deposit and insurance scare speeches j and tr Commurim scare He calls w politics and says if they it will be a disgraceful iiois disc hanow, two section spring toth drag, land roller, wide tire wagon, flat ruck, 11 11 P engine, buz saw, c earn separator Primrose, model T Pord truck in good gooc 1niOJ ivaiM in in ilireL J DeVC lt tine y turned tcr her Sunday all r spendeci wiii hr r tiunt Mrs eatix and Mr Dvereaux thrr These H treaties insurance M Commurim them rw po sar1, intr victor one Crcihton J Hill, an reports asserted in a eore thR23rti anDuriness conferetXe dicate a Roosevelt chance to win bu V edit of the Wilta liabson sneech la f w ek mii National that statistics ii victory Landon has a the unexpected ring and statistics victory iorcast a ftowrevelt coridition, good double harness, logi cutione citams, fruit sprayer, pulleys, forks, j f shcveU and many oth articles Household dootis , Singer seiiig maciiine used little one brd complete, dresser, dining table, rocking chairs, sveral rugs, dishes, fruit cans, cv ocks, carpenter and blaclsraih tools and numerous other articles Terms of sale Cash , W 15LSU, PROP Percy Kllis, auctioneer Arthur Pullis, clerk 0 Two members of the Black Legion charged with the murder of Silas Colenxin, 42, Negro war veteran, in Pinckney, Mich, will go on trial Oct 27, Judge W McKay Skillman decided today Charier Rouse ard James Roy Lorance, the accussd, were named as members of the death party by Exe Dayton Dean, wnose onion of the murder of Charles Poole unmasked the cult Mrs Will Mercer was in Detroit and Hrighcon the first of the wek, Mr ind Mrs James Docking visited Mrs W H Allen of Ho will and GXCHANOP, FOR SALE Diabola Cream Sepcra tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Large Round Oak Stove Met Chalker FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dui ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers FOR SALE Onirms market price John Gerycz O Mrs Jack Pidwell of Bvighton, Monday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Wednesday after visit ing her sister in Pontiac, Mr and Mrs H WaDown MICHIGAN GETS 872,261 FROM SECURITY OARD THOSE 12 LONG, Lets sing a Let, TRAGIC YEARS heailies, and t ars, Glass Measuring Lge, Cnp FREE Pk 21c Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb, Sack Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for Oatmeal Cookies LB 25c 15c Bakers Yeast Address one my dry away those all ture up and carol strong, of those 2 long dreary years When Uncle Andy Mellon, held all tat pue strings, tight Hunah fe, has Aluminum i Monoplys bestial Might Of tlie tragic days of Daugherty, th CabiiveA and the Fall, The wee, greon house, just down the ,street where the Dig Rovs, Hit the Ball When Corruption stalk d thoughout the land, een in the Cabinet, Where a Judas or an Arnold, would be welcomed as a pet Ah ye we DO r member, thoe 12 long, weary years, With 10c cm and quarter wheat, we raid wath bitter tears, And Banks a bustin left and right, 13 milliors out of work, Our Farms and Homes foreclosed on, vats in every cenc, lurk AND THEN the joys of Roosevelt, his heirt for the Common Man, With Farms and Homes protected, Monoply under ban, And Hoat and Home and Wages yes Independence, too And wordous Happiness for all, and not the favored few, Believe Me mild, Keep Roosclt In, whos1 great heirt beats for ALL Whos turned this drear old U S A, from gloom to banquet hall Who NEEDS th fotv years more to make, his Gracious work WELL DONE Wholl keen Old Glory waving, then FIGHT, til Victrvs won Ed T Kearney Sioux City, Iowa 0 T must employ at once a mar iving in small town or on fann Permanent work Good pay Addres Box co paper, The Social Security Board announced today grants totaling ,323,1 l5 to 13 state to aid in financing i their public assistanc programs for the Oct 1Dec 31 period Michigan got 872,261 CONSULT USfor immediate 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone cash, 82 used Roll bargain in FOR SALEJTwo good buskers If you wisn a huekers, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALE Hubbard souash W C Hendee NOTICE LOSTLiccnse plate MS2 Finder please leave at Dispatrh 0ce Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general housework References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan The Excelsior J Kings Daughters meeting will be postponed to next Thursday, October 22, when the meeting and pot luck lunch will be FOR SALEhogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Win Hassencahl pigK held at M liti Reasons at 7 00 9 BUS TIME TABLE To Lansing 832 A M 132 P M 532 P M To Ann Arbor 722 A M 1127 AM 427 P M FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Mil ford Granite Co Established 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Ovar SixtyEight Year of Saft Banking A GAME COMPLETE INFORMATION AT BUS DEPOT at KENNEDY DRUG Phona S3F3 Complete Auto Service Expert work at lowest prica when you bring your tar in for iervicing at Clarks Garage Service Station All makes of cars repaired All parts used are gen parts Our service is prompt and our prires right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE uine Charles Clark A A, A Service Station This is a free country We hea the phase used continually and accept our status as free people as a matter of fact At the time Columbus discovered this country men weve searching for freedom from the monarch ies of the Old Vvorld Even this new found freedom was soon to be be insufficient, because the Old World still attempted to control jthe activities of the colonies The American Revolution became a necessity It was fought for a complete severance of European domination of two ways of livingthe old way or feudal system the new way, each man his own kingi responsible to Us fellowmen only as far as maintenance of social oder required Our only rules of conduct are the rules WB have put uoon ours in the Constitution and the acts of Con greSi Thece are laws wiucn we 101low that operate though they are not written on any statute book in the world These are the economic laws Supply and Demand DimiHehW turns, and many phases, laws in re lation to money and oeeuu, an ui erate without police power to enforce them Through lack of interference by government in the operation of these laws, we have grown to be known as the only free people of the civilized world The way in which we conform to them determines the a mount of success that we enjoy in life Much success can be gained under our system through being thrifty, thus as a bank we ty to direct yow attention to saving aid carefultnan agement of your finances Saving will help insue the operation of these economic laws in your favor Start a savings account immediately All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in Federal Insurance Corporation I u McPhersoQ State Bank HtiWIU MICH, 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 14, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1936 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 1936-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f18ff47e1b19339a12490070f17bf31a.pdf 8f0cbb34a9732fb502a172ab62bfbc6d 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. H i X IWV i pinckneI Uvinfttoa CfiMgeft Mkuaui Wednesday, Oct 13, 1942 mrn m i t , T Tnry No 1 a i Keith Lejdwidge, the only selectee sent from itinckney to the army induction center at Detroit Friday was held for failher ejeinaination and has to go bactolslsoit Saturday OJ the 42 inductees sent from this county Friday alt but 4 or 5 were accepted OUR DEMOCRACY Pincknay To Declare A rioliday On, Big Scrap Drive on Oct ,22 That Date Stores jftCJoae Dance and Lumjjfc At School At Night The next4raf,cJl is for Oct 23 The Pinkifey name on the list are Michael Dark and Jkck Hannett Norman Jacobs of Gregory is also listed Pinckney will hold her big scrap rally and collection day on Thurs Oct 22 Previous to that time the scrau will be locatedand lifted b the school children, many of whom tbave already completed their sections previously and the greater part will be brought in on the 22nd Paul Flkrtoft, son of A H Flintand sister of liraXola Lobdell has enlisted in the U S Navy Stanley ZaxaPinckney htigh school teacher was called toBbwell for re examination last week, Last spring he was rejected by the army jRoy Clinton of Niagara Falls, N Y, spent the week end here He has enlisted in the U S Marines and THE RIGHTS GFALL MB EVBWHERf goes te the marine base Caroline this week in South Mi Elisabeth Griffith, assistant clerk on the county draft board, has been appointed chief clerk to succeed fcyle Pettibone resigned Dr George LesMe, former head of the Mich State Sanitarium, near Howell was commissioned a major the UJ S army and sent to Charleston, S C, We also understand Dr Stephens of Howell will shortly receive a commission Coiporal Patrick Lavey, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory has been transferred to the army radio school at Kansas City ,Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Sr of Gregory now have three sons in the service their son, Paul, having nlkfted in the air corp Lt Thomas Young recently arrived in England oeneralcha with the AEF Vincent Jr is with the Marines at SanDiego, California In the evening a fret dance will be given at the school auditorium Sweet oider and doughnut wii heserved on account of the coffee shor lage A number or square cm nee Will be put on for the older people, with modern dances for the young people Admission will be sera or a receipt certifying1, that the bearei U s donated so much scrap Just how much can De collected here is to be found out Grass Lake and Chelsea both collected 400 tons The state of Nebraska leads the nation with an average of 10 3 pound per person This should not be a dif fieul task here So far no very large lots of scrap has been listedThe largest is the steam hoilor here donated by iv Ford Motor Co Rob Horine donated 2000 pounds and George Meabon sr i 500 pounds and the rest ha not been computed The Ford boiler weighs 5 ton The store formerly occupied by Haller Hardware has been fitted up as a scrap display store Its window contain an asserted lot of scra,p in cluding a barber chair once owned by Roger Carr and later used in the Dorothy Carr beauty shop It was donated by the S H Carr family The following committees will act irman C H Kennedy and another sonjack, expects to enlist after January 1 Come to think of it Pinckkney and vicinity has a Uew brother combinations in the service Lt James Lamb da in Fort Bliss Texas, his brother, Wwlliam is in the navy Bennie Van Blaircum is somewhere in the south Pacific and his brother, Lloyd is in the aCr corp Ladonius Spears is also in the south Pacific and his brother, Edward is in the air oorp at Chicago Andrew Kirtland is at Scott Field, 111 in the corP and nJa Drot he Ellsworth has enlisted in the air corp but has not yet been call ed The Battle Bros, Anthony and Charles are also in the army Pinckney also has an uncle and nephew combination in John L, Vice Charman Frank Bowers Publoy P V Curlett Scrap ListingSupt Hulcc, Wesley Reader, Stanley Zera, C F Hewlett CollectionThos Read Sons, Cliff Miller, Frank Plasko W H Meyer, Bill Baufihn, Erdley VanSicklc, Wm Kennedy, Ernest Packer, Percy Ellis M J Reason Danje ComClair Swarthout, Wm Jeffrey, Roy Clark, Lee Lavey, Mr and Mrs Abe Hanes, Jack Cavnnaugh Lunch Com Mrs Ed Singer, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Fred Read, Ms Lam Lamb, Mrs Louis Coy Miss Nellia Gardner, Mrs C I Clinton Mis Eleanor Ledwidge Mr W C Miller Mrs Lynn 1 lender Progiam,P H Swarth ut, JO F Murphy, Rev McLu a , Mr W H, Meyer All the business places will close Mich Mirror Stale lUhs U K k t N O M M t N T IIUI io Vvuich the JISIIUUIMU, LU ur uJ tue tiaiiot INov J Arc Uuiuu , likle SCei caauoji to tii, ti in ail u nv Pinkcney Loses to South Lyon Goes Into a Nosedive at South Lyon and Loses 13 to 0 ners and Bert Wylie and Charles i and the proprietors and clerks will and Anthony Battle Persons receding Sans Origne lett jnumities have all gone over the tap ters and telegrams from their boys in the service need not bother to look up the place on the map It does not exist It is a code word meaning destination unknown Don Hammer has receive won that his brother, DV is now at Fort White, Wash aid in the scrap harvest Other com IliKknevs c iP for nn undefeated season wmd glimmering last week when they lost to South Lyon there 13 to 0 Ticjy defeated this ceam in the ,, jame here 6 t i and they were favored to rep at the victory but failed The Jinckney line played a good game but the green backfield which had shown iuULh promise in the first 2 games slumped badly Twice the Pinckney team was on the 11 yard lino vith a oal to go and in each case hey were no, oqtfi to the occcsion Once they fumbled and the otner time a Pinckney receiver dropped a perfect forward pass over oal line which would have meant a touchdown The big trouble with the Pinckney backfield was that they did not give their ball carriers adequate inter Sun Oct 18 42 ie the 21st Sun after Pentecost and the feast of St Luke the Evangelist The Masses Sun are at 8 and 11 am It is communion Sunday for the girls and young ladies of the parish Catechism classes met after the 8 oclock Mass i mee propui , tue o Oaitut in 4viivliij l lie illst proposal auUui uiN tii holding ut a stacu coiiwauun to drait a new consii IUUUU i n ivwcd charter woalu be submitted to the people for approval or uisaprovai Vv lien tii same proposition upj peareU on ballots m ,uveiiiucr iU1 Zii it was defeated Uu i Proposal o Z i a coi, lutloiiil amendment to permit rtuin iw im Wayne County, substituting a ID member county comiasMim for the present board of supervisors whitn nLumbers over a loo Proposal AO is a rofreiidiiini of milk marketing act Last July this column oiiotnl tin views of Stanley IowlieNi iutive of the Michigan farm bureau and a dairy farmer near Ionia, ot purposed reform in goverment At that timc we offered as in terpation, the foilownv diervation Home rule for Michigan mot met ropolitian county and slate ioni tutional convention are two separatee issues Vet they will imvitubiy be linked together in the public mind because each seeks to accomplish the same thingReforn in local aver ment The Wayne amendment to the state constitution would effect ifovcnimental reform for ,Wine county with the permission of the rest of the state Tre constitution convention would tackle the am need on a state basis This week, in the spirit of fair play, we present the viewpoint i,f the Citizen Committee on Home liuie for Wayne county as gwen u by Clarance Wilcox, chaninai, la, tatment is as follows You expressed the thought that voters in the rural sections look AIKI suspicion upon any ineasare enaMiating from Detroit or Way,a ont As chairman of the state coinml ittee for Irojjsal o Z, an, COUrsfa deeply concei lied to have Wu in his Uia juuKoit when aoiishment of d iUiSsians uw every oisulereu the war at l1 stablishmeiit of sucn i necessity if the war t MI aim ii4at tMt, opportune l io do It is when Gormanv is en giii with tiussa Uoweorthe av gi Pison ha no knowlinlgo as to heilar i1JVat Uritian and LS, have r MejiL uhlt, , sufficient trans i i and supply hne, to sujiport M i be irnasion as will be nec a mako such a second front iaeessful The Diejje raid in which if the Allied forces were lost show the lfHy of any half measures ffore it up to the military uthorities who have this necessary ,t iiMieation a to the opportune time a rnwiil uniit Another Dunkeiue iHpcuon would let Hitler win I i, Fort Lawton, Wash Oct 6 and there is no reason why Pinckney cannot do Ukewtise So lets every one iput their shoulder to the wheel franee In this they were handio and push Remember your scrap may pd by the weight of their opponents save a boys life Slaughter was the big star for boys in the V Sfi service The Gen r in attitude of the voters outside Wayne counts, because the amendment a and Sat at 10 am Novena devot though it applies to Wavne roudv ions followed by adult instructions alone mu,t ,uMlt,,j lo lh ,, Confessions Friday p m Saturday 8, iStruRKe f1 cU,an ,,,,,,,,, , J Wayne county, as contrasted to tin t Wilkie dcclaixMl for the self det IMKii of all small nations, lie ui iitertly relers to the puppet natr i, nearly all of which an emy p,,y lo ljitrr ir, e t Near of the uar He is also trea a dangerous ground here as os I,a IKUVII time and time agl,n ll,aL tinse Mnall nations are m i,u of iiileiidinjr them, I if Uilkie tlesses th,S docinile in IndiA och he IS believed about to visit Us icpercussions may lie the res nit ami posshly a lilt witu threat un im any student of the war MIOU that indepondance for India at Dm present time would be merely iiawdiia that country over to Hitler i or isia with her different creeds ami ieiirjus views would never be able io form a go Vermont II country needs a coffee ration h1 ailic1 i aire,but on ,N , Im of tran portation di dti s it i hard to get The bulk J col f r comeh from HrnZil v here there has been such surpluss that ,t has been thrown m th ocean d n uar him s, burned, and ed to make ptastas However, on to 9 p m and Sun a m before early Mass Confirmation will be administered Sunday October 18th, next Sunday at 730 pm All candidates are reminded at once to bring Baptismal records Among the intentions in the holy Mass this week are for the late Mr G W Clark, Mr CorneKus and Mary Lynch, requested by their daughter Mrs C H Kennedy, the late Margaret Holmes Donovan, special inten tloi of the MrsTeresa McClear family, the lata Casper Vollmer, Mrs Anna Vollmer and the deceased relatives, the late Mr Frank Dfaele and departed relatives of the Mrs Emma Vollmer, and Sat a m ugly mess of bribery and inefficiency revealed by the county grand jury, may he won or lost in area beyond Wayne Continued on Last 1age MARRIED AT SAGINAW nly foi wa rv Francis K Harron, Howell justice and Democrat candidal prosecuting attorney in count married last I riday in St M cathedral, Saginaw to Mi Albi MorleyThn couple were alli ihd by Mrand MrsJanes Kobh and Mrand Mrs Joe laics of Howell Tla bride is a graduate , , of South Lyon useing his speed to get ,, Michigan and has, been out m the with special commemoration for the u, , , , l state of Washington tor some lime ,, , , Congratulationsral mtention of the weekly Novena devotions Friday is for the men in PHILATREA NOTES i buh touchdowns This week, Oct 14, is our anniveri n,nciney plays New Hudson here service for the duration of the war ary and our group meels with Mrs j Hday She defeated them by the We are urged to make frequent recn w f A fr tUTrdofr U,nrUalKifbrit,ni Sin 0i her teeth two weeks but eption of the Sacrement each Week suddenly there last Thursday of a Dear Motfcor I got my pass and wentf of the BaracaPhdathoa birthday on v ill have to go some to win this time for 0ur men in the service, If yowl heart attack He was the onlv of to Fort Lewis, at 8oclock, Got there at 12Uncle John Conners was wait tag on tabic but the cook let him of We had 4 hours together It seemed like 40 minutes Saw Lyle Cone He and Uncle John are in very good health and like the army fine They are with a swell bunch of fellows You can see Mt Ranier plain from their barracks and from Ft Lawton on a clear day, Bert Wylie Fort Lawton, Wash Oct S Dear If other Just a line to let you know I am fine Like the army better every day I made good on the range shooting yesterday Met a fellow from Ann Arbor here yesterday who Is a sarge Was sure glad to see Bert Wylie Was welting on table whoa he laayert rae 0 the bark,We he4 eJtoe tisne fohn L Conner DR EARL McKELVFY Dr Parl McKelvey of O,coda,died Oct 20, 1890 j IirrVncy The fourth quarter covers some Gentie L, E very vital lessons for Christians ickomski L T Next Sunday we take up the phases V orden K G of Christianity covered in our pra ummer C sent lessons Growth in Chris VanBIaiircum R G is the very practical topic for Oct Svarthout R T tober 18,1942 from Luke 240, 52 Molnik R E Peterl 18 Devotional reading, Epj pairer Q B hesians 3421 i Lamb LH I Reid F, B , KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING j Lewandowskki R, H, The Kings Daughters met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs R K Elliot, with Mrs Teresa Coyle acting as hostess Reports of the recent coun ty Rally and oH the Presidents club meeting were given Plans were dis South Lyon, have any reading materials send j Mr and Mrs Heaiq Bdkham Butard C, Nay C Wilson G Wilson Ca nrwl Slaughter Boegner Slaughter PEM POR THE SEASON , I hare opened my cider mill and usTlenejp eider mry day but Sun IdfMid Meat, HbwelL Wen ef George Wrlfhts Conors iussedfor a rummage sale to be arranged by a Kings Daughters group Hospital sewing was assigned The program was tin charge of Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Joe Griffith and included of likes and dislikes, honors going to Mrs Fred Read A dolic ious lunch was served Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Veltha Vail spent the week end in Jack According to the state liquor commission, not withstanding the fact that all whiskey manufacture will stop on Jan 1 1943, there is still enough whiskey tin storageto last the state and nation f for 2 years At the end of that time if the war is not yet over, a lot of people will hTve to learn what water tastes like hornuso the goverment will insist that the distilleries oorginue the manufacture of alcohol which Is used to make explosives Renwick tnem to the boys in service This is the month of the Holy Rosary, say it for the service men that they may be guarded and protected Ask God with all your heart, particulary at holy communion I would be ashamed when approaching the holy table if, hearing a voice urging me to consecrate myself entirely to God I sho uld answer, cannot accept Thy Sweet Invitation I hold to other thing besides Thee Writings of Modern Martyrs Mn Florence Cook, wfe of the Itrte Rev J V Cook if seriously ill in university hospital, Ann Arbor Gospel Mission Frank McKelvey who live at Rush Lake and vas well known to quite a few of the people hereSurviving are his wife, his aged parents and a sister in Intshurg The funeral was held at Oscoda on Sunday with the Masonic lodge of which he was senior warden in charge His death was u great shark to his parents They left here Thursdnv morning to spend a shor tone with him before going to Florida for tluwinter and reached there just as the undertaker was arriving to care for the body Em Beechy Pastax Superintendent ararvm Sulrey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Weekly Pmyer Service Wed 780 About 30 friends gave Dar1 Shirley a surprise party Satnight on his birthday A fine time was enjoyed by all present Com ConJ J M McLucat, Miniitcr Herman Widrrtayr, S S Supt Alfred Ln, Aul S S Sut Mrs Florence Batsflin, Organist and Choir Dtrartor Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sirdly ciool 1130 C B Society 70o Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 730 a count of th, submarine w irare nil t,e diei uiig of dups to cany var upplie,, munitions, troops, etc, no u,port lion means iiv uhich tins county ean ef the iapi coffee , S is the greatest oiie drinking nation in the world I he coffee consumption here is 12 pounds pm person a year In rmjuiu ,t is only one half a pound per person a yearCoffee use is said to liave siarted in Abyssinia whore a bepiieid noiiceii ,i,,ii his goats be1 ane more ,, my alter eatitig the bives of a IofJee liush He liked Jt and tiie Arabs later took it uplt later spread to Java,Malta Indiosand then u South America Again Gerald L K Smith is drawing the biggest crowds in the political campaign and getting the most piau,e as a did in the primary but again it will probably moan noth ng In Detroit last Thur night he addressed a huge rally where standTag room was at a premium H has some bran new slogans this time me i that h will form a now party with Col Chas Lindburgh as cani didate for president, lie denounced Judge Ferguson as head of the Foreign fo Anc of which Mrs Roevet I mrjaber The crowd loudly booed hrr name So far the campaign, of Senator Brown and Judge Furguson have been colorless I loth would bend all their efforts to see that the war was carried o successful conclusion Their only deference is that each claims to be ahlf to do this better than other There f nothing in these assertions to stir up enthusiasmin an audience CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who patronized our recent chicken supper or helped make it a success Congl Ladies Aid Mrs Nora Reason has moved In ho Henry apartment in back of Roy Clarks store , A,, W t Eh a V 2M sAi seay Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday , Oct 13, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Ait LoctitMSMd tichigans Finast Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH FrL, Sat, Oct 16, 17 JACKASS MAIL Drama with WALLACE BERRYMARJOW IE MAIN, J CARROL NAISH Cartoon New Football Thrilli THE AVON THEATRE tockbril, Mick Fri Sat, Oct 16, 17 ffi STAR DUST ON THE SAGE starring GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURN ETTE Also Our Gang Going to Press For the Common Defense The Greatest Gift SunMon,Tuus1 Oct 16,19,20 to i WAKE ISLAND A Drama with BRIAN DONLEVY, ROBERT PRESTON MCDONALD CAREY and ALBERT DEKKER Cartoon Blitz Wolfe Pete Smith Sunday Matiuer 310 P M WeJ Thur Oit 21, 22 SUBMARINE RAIDER A Melodrama with JOHN HOWARD, MARGtfFRiTE CHAPMANBRUCE BEN NETT Plus DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE A Drama with JOHN GARFIELD, NANCY COLEMAN, vViC, EY Sun, Ts, t 8, 20 A Simple Tale of Simple People TORTILLA FLAT Starring SPENCER TRACEY, HEDDY La MARR, with JOHN GARFIELD and FRANK MORGAN Nws ComingYour in the Army Now GrMt Mans Lady WINANS LAKE CLUB NEW5 For PINCKNEY and vicinity The 1H Clubs of iiuuio Lake School began a New Ua v Hit enthaiasvic fervor E 10 LhAolf renuuned leader and news reporter tlleii Free Dance and Lunch at School at Night Minniver missions, venture attraction Me at no increase in ad Tarzan N Y Ad Call of the Canyon TheJ well Theatre 10 tax on aM tickets Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Thtalre Tickets Thur, Fri, Oct 15, Hi He Gives the Ax the llebby Jeebies INVISIBLE AGENT wit JON HALL, 1LONA MASSEY Comedy Cartoon New Sat, Oct 17 Matinee 2 P M lie, 22c D CHARLES STARRETT DOWN RIO GRANOL WAY Wl itb RUSSELLL HAYDEN Also BUSSES ROAR With i He, iio uouoi, ,uif jied up by he success of the past year Two ot the membei o1 the club acted as pages at the County Achiev ement Iiy held at Howell last Alar Their dialogue, costumes and their scenery accompanied then to Ciub Week at Lansing, wiiere they again went a patriotic pages, bringing ,uch acilaim to their county and leader that Mr Ketunen, state eeciiti e, requested that they re peai thoii performance at the state fair Ixhiljt at Mich State College hiCoie an audit rice of several hunddrcd Two girls and two boys were exhibiting their work at the Fowler vie fdr All four won blue ribbons v Inch is a 1st class prize Tommy Coates and Elsie DeWulf v ere twice named on Honor Rolls, first on the county then on the 1iiihe gins club retained its name as the Merry Tailorettes and organized with the following enrollment President,Joan Iinus Vice Pres, Jean Heilnian Sec Marguerite Earl Trea, Mae Karl Song Leader, Eleanor Boia and Jean Sweitzrr Doreen Stowe, Reginal Ryan Shi icy Nic hnl and Je I leidman JlMiaM Boja, Jean Switzer ind Da een Stowe are charters members Second year members Jean Heidman, Joan ileidmaii and Shirley Nichols The boys club remains the Coniferous Carvers with following enrollment Pres Robert Switzer, Vice Pics, Glenn Woolen Sec, Hilly Earl Treas,, Chas Nichols The Clubs start with a balance iw their treas ure and a promise of a successful, year Signed, Miss Elsie DeWolf Junk helps make guns, tanks, ships for our fighting men Bring in anything made of metal or rubber Get paid for it on the spot Bring your family Meet your friends JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS I Ti w YOUR scrap into the f One old radiator will provide crap steel needed for tevsn UMI 30 calibre rifles One old lawn mower will help make six 3inch shells One useless old tire willprovidess much rubber as is used in 12 gas masks One old bhuvcl will help make 4 hand grenades f f f Oct 22 j 5dioa piiri3 iNeilan listed in the naval air corp has enlo, Hamburg RICHARD JLLiA TRAVIS and BISilOP Short Subjects i i Sun,Mon,Tues, Oct 1819,2C New Admission Prices Adults 27c and 3c Tax Total 30c Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont GEORGE RAFTand PAT OBRIEN in BROADWAY Comedy News Cartoon Wed, Oct 21 THE FALCON TAKES OVER With GEORGE SANDERS and LYNN BAR1 Alto Adults 17c including Tax Hamburg Hive 3t2 Lady Maccaabbeets of Hamburg convened Cartoon Short Subjects l regtihr VSMDII at their hall on iueday afternoon with Mrs, Lois Port on, commanded, presiding Mil drtd Kline, district mr, wi a cue st i tans were made for the Golden Jubilee of the hive,which will be held Tuesday, Oct 27 the following com mittees were appointed Dinner, Mi hannonMrs Jennie Shannon and liv Mildred Wliitttock program, Mr Moorei Ida Knapp and Mrs Km ily Kuchai, reception, Mr, M Dyer and Mrs KlIn Feathery Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon Oct 2b John Dyer its ill at the Univsity hospital in Ann Arbor 2Virr William WinkeDiouse is ill at hi home in Hamburg Vr and1 Mrs Henry M Queal vent to YpOlanti Thursday, when n company with Mrs Queals ncie Mrs Erwin Saunders and son, Jack, they visited Greenfield Village Ensign Ben Kuchar and Miss Caroline Veely of Ann Arbor visaed Mr Kuehars parents, Mr and Mrs Emily J Kuchar Mr and MrsIra Navarre and son, Dale, of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Sun Mr and Mrs Emi Kuchiir have entertaining hi sister and husband Mr and Mrs Jacob Hruska of taOrange ,Ind Guest of Mr and Mrs William Keedle last week were their son, Donald and wife of Miiskegeon i cijrhts, Mrs Lillian Rice of Mt Lott and found eoiunm nf Pleasant and Rert Davis and so TokJo newspapers ire , Tr d T n A Y I , ed these day E,ytinan James and Mrp Catherine Cobulsk, American buya a War B vl or ltvolt and Mrs Elmer Blum the Jans Ire fa Hv y ir Mrs Mildred Whitlock, daughter, 10 9 ivery y d5 Mrs Ira Narvarre and son were n Mt Pleasant laat week where Nelson io, ,ted Miss Juie uail and ie Henry eal family Sunday I Mtnry Qui and wife viiied Uort 1 Kenny of Vv vhster Sunday Mr ken i was injured Sc,day luests of Miss Jule Ball Sunday were Mrs Edward Stapish and Mr and is Clajcnce Stapih jr tv i children, Margaret and Helen Ann, of Uirisea and Edward Beifus of ,thfield UQUBXUaUTSSAlVlNOJ CR0P5 Mr and Mrs Wade Houghton and family of Swartz Creek were Sunday visitors at the W H Clark home ev e c ELECT We Oarrt Equal Their Sacrifices, but We Might Try LAW OF THE TROPICS With JOAN BENNETT a,d JEFFREY LYNN ComingThe Big Street Desparate Journey, Across the Pacific t M w silk IHiiCAN CANDIDATE FOR y herafS LIVINGSTON COItTY Your support will be greatly appreciated at the General Elactioe NOVEMBER, 3rd, 1942 m trAirf TKr prsT u5 sciUFiotuEVEYTHUsr To BUY MOkLWM VE COLLDV EVEN THE SCORR, JK jwSCRAR CAM WIN nam fly Dtrling V, S Trtanry Uirtm4ut OeparxHattMt, Met Teak Trnms la KMiJkM K 4 iSfwr ZWtf BggMf1 J PROFESSiONAL CORNER tV PtnrfcyjHiylW Wedawdmy Oct 13, NEIGHBORING NOTES rmm Put Tkc Pwckoey Siartarium Ray M Duffy, M D PineLney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 7iM to 003 I M at HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand ive Howell, Mican tiaai Estate, Insurance, Brokraf City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality Lint our Property With Me i Soldiers Chori 1 w,gh School J 1 fm wf Music Hiiu QUU in f001 Aff8Vlt he should make, Act G3 of The license of the Mayfield hotelj fC 1 nhwtw p A 1939 striates that in absent M4ch Center has been suspended J a ternary Room j voter aplication for baMs he for selling liqnor to minors I Jf Intermediate Roo The postal authorities have barred ScltaUon 11 , Boise Valley Herald of Middle j 0 I Z J Mich Chorus OR G X McCLUSKEt DENTIST 112 tt N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Ensinft by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fto MP Pinekney, Mich 13oui Home Imp Co 13 Noilh Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofkagt Metal, Asphalt, Asbcsto Sidingt Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job the town, Idaho, from the mails on the grounds that it printed Axis propJ Short taJkt by Q w I CL Sigler, Marion Reason and Supt AJl business was suspended in Doyle JFowlerviUe last Thurs when the J Kffeciive on Nov 2postage will t 1 scores closed and the proprietors and J be raised from 2 cents to 8 clerks asaisted the townspeople in J A number of pupils are absent gaihedng lup 00 tons of scrap on account of bean harvest Mrs Iva Ryan,83, of Coldwater I Josephine Harris, high school tea m mut state that he is a July qualified nd REGISTERED elector w u j Opinion of the Attorney General Madeline Bowman j is that Acts 66 and r,a must he con High School strued to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coanty el Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Of fire in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of October, A D, 19422 Present, lion Willis L Lyons, Judgje of Probate, r estate ol JSIUVIBIUII ox oec zv4 permitting In the matter of the absentee registration AT THE TIM Fred K Warden, Deceased of making application for an absenj Curl F Uol linger having Ue voters ballot said Court his first and anr , , , , , I administration account and Thus the Absent Voter s annlira I Thus the Absent Voters applica tion and affadavit for registration are useful only in cases where servung a ten day jail sentence cner suck Mrs James Green andvoter may mal thes in tnen make PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fan Salee Speciality fhene Pinehney 19Fll JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Plnefcaey, Mienlsjnn eaBBjs eeaieaaepeBeeMaaw MHeMMaMSMM Ray a Barrel Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS K M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 11 Brighton, Mich Phone 1 MARTiN J LAV AN Attorney at Lew Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME is for not sending her son, Theron, 10 to school He was absent about 19 days in Sept He and 2 younger child ren are now being cared for by juvenile authorities of Branch county Chelseas war bond auction held at the high school last week totalled after Madeline Bowman have been teach aPPNction for ballots later, ing for her j registry has been completed ssri coup,esih nrior ,appjicatbn s,iow Lt Jam Crl f7 r h enclosed in bracket should tTLTrCU8teriout w,,en spplyine ,ar Alrs Ona Campbell is the posses l o,700 Tilly Rogel, former Detroit or of a new Shuitz Pno purchased In an township in which the Tuer ball player was the auc V,m the UniverSlty uaic house,Ann clek 08 not maintain regular daily j office hours, the township board of defeating both Dexter and i Cfcore Pearson jandlsueh township may require that t T tionee After a3 it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in all Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michi C, Jack Sheldon PhonIPf3 Electrical Contractor pinckney mmHtnHiiHiimHiiiHHiiiMiMriiiiiiMii LIVE STOCK HAULING i and i GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko war cannon and their old fire eng inf to the scrap heap They hold a bij scrajp drive on Oct 16 at which Haze Bennett find his entertainers wftll furnish the progam, SO prizes will be given away Free hot dop, buns, doughnuts and cider will be jiven away Admission is a quanity of scrap Oct 31 is the deadline for the constructipn of furniture with spring construction The rubber on U S trucks and busses is wearing out at the rate of 35000 tors a day says Leslie Merrlt in thr County Press, Mr and Mrs Thomas Lejth af Brnhton have been granted a permit to drill for oil on US23 east of Brighton nenr the state police post Porrine Shepherd of Allegan will sink the well The Island Lake Hetel operated by Roy Downingat Island Lake,east of Brighton burned to the ground Thursday night The hotel contained, 80 rooms Dfitfter high school football team beat St Marys of Adrian Friday 31 to OFowlervnlle beat Stockbridge 25 to 0 The supreme court has ruled the ordinance forbidding the operation of motor boats on iHgwell lake, passed by the city ofHowell unconstit ionnl Jsir MrDaVels was arrested for violating It, convicted and car fault8 than t0 chok them h Ka,n red the case to the supreme court Arborj Mesdanes Saline, cSseaTigh lost to Dundee Uke were delegates to theclerk of such township shall Uo at hi 6 to 0 last week J Uolden Jubilee Celebration and con offlce or other desiKatcd PCQ foi Persons convicted of violating the vntion of the Grand Chapter OESthe purpose of receiving applioat 35 mile per hour speed lmit will at Detroit last week for registration, on such othor days lose their right jto fcire rationing Married at the M E parsonage says the Washtenaw county tire rait by Rlev Camburn on Oqt, 17, Miss ion board, i Letha McMulitn in 2ari Jennings Brighton consigned an old Pivill of HovvplJ Homer Reason is moving to Lansing Mrs Will Ian XTurlett irefovii h o Tuesday irm a visi with to atnves In Three rivers Myron Dunning had the misfort une to have one of his high bred Jersey cows break a leg last week It had io be killed The cousins of Arthur Bullls gave him a surpnise last Thursday night Cotiaty of and presented him with a set of jrold , i V ,ff ii,, t u bein duly worw depohe and say 1 cutt links Refreshments were iriven , , , , v r t n vr t am u citizen and duly qua itied Miss Grace Fuller of North Lake was married to Edward Mollten at the M E parsonage at Addison on September 80 ng filed in annual final administration arount and his pet ition praying for the allowance thereof tud icr the assignment and distribution of the residue of said os t ate, It is Ordered that the 26th day of October AD, 1942 at at ten oclock at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and , allowingsfcid account and hearing I said petition It w further rdored that public notice thereof e iriven bv public aticn of n copy of this order once each votk for thre sncouiive weeks previous to aid day of hearing in ihe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said unty Willis L Lyons, kP rf Probate A tiue copy CeLstia Pnrshall, Register of Probate The nam of no oerson but an i ACTUAL resident of the township at the time of said registration, and entitled under, the Constitution, if remaining such resideut, to vote at of Livingston the rtfxt election, shall be entered in the registration book NO 1 ICE Absent Voter Must Qualified Elector, STATE F MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Countf FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN OVERCOMING Real glory springs from the silent conquest of ourselves without that the conqueror is onlv the first slave, It is not so much being exempt, from fault, as the having overcome them, that is an advantage i elector of the precinct of the tgwns,ip of , in the coun ty of , and State of Micniun that my postoflice al dress is No street or RFD No P O hat I am lot now registered as an elector theem and that I am voting iy absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19 companies ihis application that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as elector in accordance with he tute That I makH the following statements in compliance with thp Michigan Election Law Aja Rncc Birthplace Date of naturalization Stanley TVrriman was the attorney for McDuniHr, nl carried the case to the supreme court , I further swear or affirm that You will find it less easy to unroot the answer Riven to the question concrnln my qualifications as an ing virtues, I elector are true and correct to tha best of my knowledge and belief If any one speak U of thee, fly Signed Register home to thy own conscience and ex Taken, subscribed and sworn to At a said session of said court, held the Probate Office in the City of be Howell, County of Livingston on the 2K day Of September, AD 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter, of the Estate of Stephen T OHrien, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims aga inst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive,examine and adjust all claim and demands against said deceased by and before saiid court It is ordered That all of the creditors of said deceased be required to present their claims to said court at Probate Office on or before the 7th day of December AD lJ42 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ajjustment cf all claims and demands ayainat said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive weeka pre vious to said day of hearing in the PifVkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Colestia Parshall, Probate amine thy heart It thou are guilty beforP me this day of STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO is a correction if not guilty 19 Mv Commission expires Thc Pfobate Cort for the County Devter may urganlxe a ladies quart, it is a fair cUo instruction Miss Jennie White closed a sucessr ful term of school in dis No 4 Sat f0 girls at the Standard Underwear Co went on a strike at JacWaon S tuuuuuiiiiuuiiiiniiuiiin a SPOT CASH FOR DEAD Mt ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 H0JM, CALVES AND SHEEP aceerdfasf to siao and conditioncCercaM must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOB 63C i DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal BwProdoets Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly While Carcass Is Fresh end Sound IIIMHUIUIIIIIIIIItMIIIU STOCK FOOD k CsoBt Cati aid Grwmd Feed for Salf aulin Trucking j LMAL LOU DISTANCE 1 TiMIMlY TRIP MADE Tfi DETROP 1 STOCKCAA1NAM PteeoM a Ml KM 3 H MEYER j 19 Notary Pubnr ior said County, tato of Michigan The case of the 6 jealous suitors Upor receipt ot sue affidavit How a rainstorm, a barlow knife,a in the time specified herein, the fiddle bridge and a schoolmasters cleric shall write in the registration ingenuity solves the murder of a book the name of the applicant to other information last week and won their point He sure to look for the eclipse of j harumscarum siren Dont miss hds gether with th, the sun on Oct, 20, I romantic account of a fiamoua old Lute Tubbs, Dexter drayman had j crime as told In The American Wehis leg broken last week when run ekly, the magazine distributed with over by cars next Sundays Chicago Herald AmerThs hotel here was sold at adminis ican, trators sale by James Welling and A Rouse of Lansing It was bid in by REGISTRATION NO I ICE Ben me Allen for s 1445 j FOR GENERAL ELECTION A Bunker Hill man has found 22 TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3rd, 1942 bee trees this year To t Qualified Junctors of the A Miss Appleton who had been Township of Putnam Prect No achinp m the Winans district died County of Livingston state of cry suddenly Monday night at the Michigan home of Ed Wheeler where Bhe was Notice is hereby given that in boarding require 1 by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed at Livingston At a w usi n of aid Court, held at the the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said countyon the 21st day of September,A D 1042 fJrent, lion WjHit L Lyons, Judge of Probate ir tin Dr of flic Kstate o Frank Pres v, Deceased It appearing to the court that the to be dulv nit1 properly registered I time for presentntio,, of claims agait any person whose nun registered shall offer and cl right to vote at any election w i conformity with the Michigan Elec mary election, and shall, UNDLti NTf tnjf acknowledgement is taken rutide of the SUe, tre Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is notary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSFNTFF BY OATH TVi, as ITowlett of Unadilla is a tion Law, I, the undersigned Town OATH state that he or he is a res aadluate for judge oil probate on ship Clerk, will upon any day, ex jdent of such precinct and ha rt inst said estate should bo limitedand that a timt and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate office on or before the 30th day of November AD1942 at ten oVlock in the forenoon, said , time and plaee being hereby appoin j ted for the examination and adjust ment cf all claims and demands agahe Democratic ticket day of any regular or special elec sided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY j inst ajfl deceased Hon Dan Markey will address the tion or primary election, receiveDAYS next preceding such election Furthr Ordered, That public people here on the political issues on for registration ,the name of any or primary election, designating par notlce thereof be given by publicat October 20 legal voter in said township not al ticularly the place A his or her rsi ion of a cnW of this order once each The big fire in Howell last week ready registered who may Apply dence and tht he or she powse Wfek for ihrp SWPPMIV weks pre in which 100,000 worth of stores to Me Personallyfor such Registra the othsr qualifications of an elec J l0 saj ,Jnv nf rearing, in the and stocks were destroyed and Prank iion Provided, however, that 1 can tor unfo the constitution vd that tkney Dispatch, a newspaper Hickey and Darwin Wmes lost their revive no names for registration owing to the sickness or bodily inpll0f nJd emulated in said county lives again reminds us that Pinckney during the tlm0 intervening between itmity of himself jr herself or l,,ls L Lyons Judffe of Probate is without ,fire protection the Twentieth Day befora any regu semi member of his or her familv,,v CpPy On account of his wifes crtttea lar, special, or official primary elec or owing to his or her absence from ,rstn l nrs t, Rpf,rtf endiion President Harrison will do tion and the day of such election, the TOWNSHIP on public business very little campaigning this year Notice Is hereby given that I will or his or her own business and withMiss Emily Stephens spent part be at my horns, Pinckney, Michigan, out intent to avoid or delay his or of last week with Grace Marble I Wednesday, October 14th, 1942 her registration, he or she wa8 unthe twentieth day preceding mc able to make application fof regis iw of Probate troton on In last two day8 provider by law for the registering electors preceding such election or rriary election, then the name of NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO election, a, provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, from, 8 At a big Patriotic Rally held at 0, t m 1 g p ,, the school house here Monday night 0Tl n day for the purpose of over 6,000 worth of Liberty Bonds REVIEWING tha REGISTRATION M,cn person shall be registesed, and were sold Hon Louis Howlett of and REGISTERING such of the fle r sn na tnn De permitted to Howell was the speaker George W qualified electors In said TOWN votp at rarn election or primary Teeple also spoke He suggested that SHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply election If suti application shall school buiy a bond,the funds raised therefor I ,n nn matter, wilfully make ITHbj the pupils He also said he was Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating fl1s statement, he shall b deemp1 selling bonds at the hank on tha 1 to Elections, Revision of 1989, still 1 of trjury a week plan yta rfFta provides that an absent voter may Eleanor Ledfridge, Two Cleik township is 17600 The following appy for regiatration at Vine of ap Dated Sept 26, 1942 WILLOW RUN BURS LEAVE PINCKNEY 830 A M 130 P M 930 P M y LEAVE WILLOW RUN 900 A M 500 P M ltOO A M Are yU autWed la went a target lapel tofemt Tesi are If yon are tavetttag at lf1 ten percent of yer 1 wb to War Bonds tvety 8F 7 Ifs yen kMiT3 s 1 I K, 1 27,2V ,f PJnckaey Dbpatch Wednesday, Oct, 13, 1942 I PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL The Following re the NABW of the Co from thta Section Serving in Their Countrys Armed Forces HARRY FKELLY BROUGHT BUSINESS EFFICIENCY INTO THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE When Harry F Kelly first took office as Secretory of State, January 1, 1939, the department was obsolete in its methods, dilatory in its service, hogtied with red tape Before his first term was over, Harry F Kelly had streamlined the e, tire department, upped its efficiency month after month, and brought its economy to a high point Today, the department, doing an annual business in excess of 80,000,000, is a model of ably directed operation Its 9 divisions and 170 odd branches function with the precision of a fine watch It oper ates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, in its1 Registration and Title Division to benefit the police and public alike To Harry F Kelly, and to him alone, goat the entire credit for this amazing transformation You can depend on his achieving the same high degree of efficiency, In all state departments when ho It olectod Governor of Michigan on November 3rd HARRY F KELLY Republican Capdidate for governor This advertisement U one of a series sponsori and paid for by citizens of this county to make you better acquainted with Harry F Kelly GOfllsRESlONAL NEWS LEi CHI W W BMey Lloyi sendee, Pikutjville, Mary Ted Alsh, Middle Kiver, Mary Frances L ttjxurs, Iceland Gerund Darrov, U S Navy Marshall Mtubon, 1oit Kulvinsoft Lt Lucius VVJJSOH, Fort Monroe liichurd Hewlett, Knglaid Julius A3chenbrenner, Australia Cene ooper, Fort Ord, Cal Leo Jettes, Camp Shelby, Mies Bennve VanLSlaireum, lcxlaiu Lt Tom Young, Brooklyn, N Y Howard Read, Marines,S Pacific rtfive Ceryez, New Kiiver, S J, Edsel Meyer, U S S Morris VVjllard Wiumayer, Seward, Alaska Kill Drown, IT S Navy Lvle Eulor, Yakima, Wasi Fui oil Clove, Keesler Field,Iise i ilei Rabcock, Iceland tird Devin3, Iceland J ard Spean Jr, Chicago lid Baker, Watsonville, Cal orman Miller, Australia Wet or Szymanski, Rice, Cal jepli Losak, Iceland Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal rnii LafnaCamp Kilmer, NJ iiurdith Clawsoji, USS Mississippi Kd Howell, Fort Bonning, Ga arold iallup, Los Angeles, Cal iorali Henr, Scot Held, HI Maynard Dixon,Chanucte Field, 111 CvM DinkelFort Fran Warren 1ertrand Wylie, Fort Robinson Jlmni Kirtland, Scott Field, 111 Harold Farley, Fort Robinson Aati Inflation BUI Congress passed last weel the Anti j Irflaton Bill, a compromise between the original House Bill and the Sen1, ate Bill The President signed the bill and jft is now a law Uung to its importance 1 am includiing belov, certain questions and answers for your perusal , 1 What is the new law Broadly speaking rt is a congressional grant of power, vua i limitations to President i e fto hold down wartime living costs 2Why i3 it necessary i prevent uiilation which results lowering thej purchasing power the dollar and throws th nations economic system out of balance SVhom does it affect j Everyone in the oountryJhe prod ucer, seller, buyer, employer, and the worker 4How does it affect the farmer, It guarantees lam at least 90 per cent of parity prices for his major, crops, and provides that no codings may be placed on farm prices at less than parity or below the highest price received for any commodity be tween Jan 1, 1942, and Sept 15, 195 What is parity Parity is a formula set up by the Agriculture Dept as a bails fior fix irig prices on farm piui If a farmer received 100 pticil parity for his xrops, he would technically have a purchasing power in most, cases to that which he had in the ment Thcrpe, U S Navy Det 19914 period, known as agriculGant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y , AmburfteyjlHanding, Florida ,TiivO Culver, South Facifii Amhror Kennedy, Alaska ibfl Cardner, Darksdale, Cal Fday Hainer, Fort Fran Warrart liusoll Gardner, U S N C Isle , of Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kinsley, KlandinE, Florida ,Valiter Rybka, U S N G Isle In TP, U S N Crosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard FieldTWm, Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas Bert VanBlaircum Jr, Fort Custer John Stackahle, Camp Grant, 111 John LCcnnersFort Lewis, Wash Roy PLaer, Fort Len Wood, Mo, Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland C H Smith, Onrpm Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer James McKune, Fort Custer T,i Ins Nash, Fort Hraly Mich Pal Singer N Air Cor NorfolkV Francis Krupa, San Francisco,Cal Ldies golden ere i 6How does the law afifect the wage and salary earner It provides that no employer shall pay, and no employee shall recieve wages or salaries in contravention I the regulations promulgated by the President under this Act How ever, the President is authorized to adjust wages or salaries to the extent that he finds necessary in any ease to correct gross inequities and also aid in the effective prosecut ion of the war 7How is the consumer affected It may mean some slight increases in the cost of foods, but generally it o designed to stbLize such pric and prevent further increases, 8, Will electric and other utility bills and railroad fares and freight rates j increase, Congress provided that there should be no increases in rates without 1st Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, j giving the goverment anopprortuniJunior Lfivey, Camp Crowder, Mo ty to present the publics case at a ftaCmt i ri to t thrifty If you save you are thrifty War Bonds help you to save and help to save America Buy your ten per cent every pay day Wasted money is wastea lives Dont waste precious lives Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds Buy your ten per eent every paj day Clifford Drnsmore, England Jik Cadwoll, F S N South PacJ Bnn Totras, Overres Vaync FarreK, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Rolrnulus Vincent Young Jr SanDiego,Cal D V, Hammer, Ft Whiee, Wash Roy Rice Ft Sill, Oklahoma iHmiiiimiitiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiMAiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii itiiiiiiim iiiicmiiiuiiniit uaiiHiiiiiiiiuiii h I Charles P Adams Solicits Your Continued Support For 3P a S I State Representative r formal hearing 10 How about payment for overtime work at a salary The act empowers the President to limit or prohibit the payment of double time, except in emergencies when an employee works 7 days a week, liilowever the bill does not ref er to tfcne and one half for work in ie excess of 40 hours a week The New Tax Bill You may recall that the Hoube passed the new tax bill some two months ago Since that time the mat ter has been considered in the Senate While the bill has not been offically adopted by the Senate as yet1 the following provisions at present appear in the bill and most of them I are liable to be finally adopted bej cause the Administration flavors a steady increase in taxes 1Lower income tax exemptions for single persons from 1,000 to 500 and for married persons 1,500 to 1,200 2, Lowering exemptions from to 200 , 3Increasing t norma lsurtax against corporations to 40 per cent and excess profit taxes to 90 per ce t buf imiting the total taxes against individual or corporation to 80 percent of net income 4 Authorizes a 6 per cent payroll deJAciion after Jan 1, 194 to ap ply against income taxes felling due at the Election Tuesday Nov 3rd during the year 5 Raise all individual income tave sharply beginning with a totai cf 19 percent in the first bracket and rising to 88 per cent in highest S SI Special Manpower Committee Report SI A special Manpower Committee 1 I i IHHSIIIIlmim MIIIIIIIIIIHIIIimiHimimM IIHtlllltllinillllIlfllUlllumMIIMKtSflllllllllllHiiiufitiigii Signs for Sale Report has been presented to the President In that report it states that there are approxmately 45 mil lion men and an equal number of Women between the ages of 18 and IIIHIllliiiMllifflltllitutlt 6S in the V T1 Committee st m I sites that with the Inevitable short age of manpower rf the armed forces ar built up to between 10 and 13 million men, every person within those ages win have to be put to work where ho is best fitted The Adminiseration is befrmimg to loam 6 tremendous problem involved, when w fight a war practically thronchout the world Now to make yovr work for you more i Msosurod in terms of convenience and coesfcett hi brJrs of time and labor saved, your household uhciik ttrelce is one of the cheapest things you buy Many of your electric servants can be operated even more economteowf by following a few simple rules YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE Conserve electricity by finishing surface cooking on low or stored heat Plan economical oven meals cook the entire meal at once Use very water in cooking foods come up to steaming point rapidly Use the thrift cooker on your range for tpftCOSt casserole dishes Avoid wasting heat by choosing flatbottomed utensils just big enough to cover the swoJing unit Always keep lid on utensils YOUR REf RIOERATOR A blanket of ice aroead the eeHs of your refrigerator actually makes your refrigerator work overtimeincreases operating cost Defrost it regularly for economys sake For the same reason, dont put hot foods in the refrigerator to cool And dont open the door offener or longer than necessary, because this lets me heat in Locate your refrigerator away from heat sources, ond out from the wall an inch or two to allow air circulation Avoid overcrowding the refrigerator for efficient operation And cover all foods so that moisture wont collect on me ing unit YOUR SMALL APPLIANCES Dont leave oppRai turned on when temporarily not in use your electric ben er toaster, for example Pull the plug, and connect see appliance again later when you are ready to MM Ik TNI DITR04I KM SOW COMMWTY isTesBeA t S3AREELECT IRVING J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY A SHERIFF 1 DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTION NOVEMBER 3w THE PINOKNEY DISPATCH 125 PER YEARThe Pfackney DrtptitK Wedaetday, Oct 13, 1942 Leave your Clothes for if GREENES Cleaners at this Store as there will be no more house to house pickup or deliveries Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 21F3 NOT A SLACKER IN THE LOT L4 Pinckney Dispatch I Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich second class matter Subscription 125 a yeav Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PdBUSHE Sehol Charles Bullis who has been very sick ie better Jack Sheldon was in Munith on business Sunday Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter were in Bbwell Saturday I Miss Ruth Culver of Howell spent the week end with Joan Spears Mrs A L Nesbitt entertained her bridge club last Wednesday j Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Mrs Mable Isham of Dexter spent the week end at her home here Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory is employed in the Hamburg factory Sunday visitors at the W Nash home were Miss Isabelle Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs RRoss, Detroit Mrs Ida May Mowers is taking care of Mrs Eliza VanSickle at HiLand lake Mrs Florance Nelson of Flint called on Mrs Mary Hoff one day last week Nancy Joe Nay had her tonsils removed at MrPherson hospital last weekMrs Alta Meyer attended a home extension meeting in Howell Tuesday, Supplies Books Etc A Full Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug iore 1ir 4K 7eg ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in and Us a Try Service with a Smih Opem Eveiy Evening i Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch attended MichIowa Cadet game in Ann ArI bor Saturday j Mrs James Hall and son, Jimmie of Whitmore Lake are spending two weeks with Mrs M Campbell, Miss Mary FiUgerald and Mr Charles Haron were dinner guests, vWtfWWVWVrVVVrVAAWAAAAM Tue of Mr and Mrs CE Bucher JOE GENTILE A Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Roy and daughter, Janet of St Cat herine, Ontanio, spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lilywhite , near Gregory, Mrs, Marion VanBlaircum, Is work ing in a defense, factory in Detroit Walter Shaw Of Linden called on the Lamb families here Sunday Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Asent Phone 88, Pinck The FASTEST Dead Siocl Service in Michigan Central Deadstock Co Mr I Bert VanHorn and Cora Sawyer f Howell and C W iHiooker and family of Ann Arbor called at the with Howe J II Hooker home Sun W Mjfiry Tceple sp nt la friends, z Mr and Mrs M E Darrow wcrcS in lirighton Sunday Mrs Walter Clark and son, Jack, 3 were in Wayne Friday 3 Mrs Elwin ilulce entertained her 3 card club here Moii iiihi 3 Mrs Win Loll, Mrs Joe lim , Pearl Doyle of Croswell cal son, llJlJp,were in Ann Arini Mon 3 kiiitfMIIIIIIlllllllllUllllllllll I Miss Mary Gentile was taken to , University hospital, Ann Arbor Mon j niht suffering from an ififbdted tooth and blood poisoning Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C EL, Bucher were Mrs Grace Riouston Mrs Roy Lemon, Mrs G I Goodson and children of Detroit Mrs led on friends here Wed She expects ay night, to sell her home at Croswell and build a home near Canton where she owns some land M Vlhtf Don Hammer and family have mov ed into the2r home on Howell St and John Hamer and family have moved 1 linto the Chambers house on Unadillia street William Itoche and were in Stockbridge iVida, Mrs Mable Suydan hn hewn ipend ing a ten day vacation u i Mr and Mrs eorc Cram Dotroit spent i,e VCCK T, First National Junk IN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Menu, Le deril 11 posit Jns rjmrV 11 All depos 0 ,00 for each i i ued up l1ijt,rr I BANKS and The WAR A TRIBUTE FROM THE TREASURY o 1 S erson Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were Mr and w , w ,, 3 Mrs George Parker and Dale Parker , , , 3 , ,, ,, ,, , , , and children of Yt , , r r of Geddes John Silkora and family, , , , , r x , , , , the week end at Anderson Petroit and Ed Bybus of Websor s a , , ,, The Misses Jean lark, MaryJune Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie T v , , lTT w J Gallagher and Elaine Young visited r Decker were Mrs flattie Mawies and , f 4U ,, , T J r oi c lL T hlizaheth rallarner a Jo pir I Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith of Dear , , ,, 3 , , w hospital, Ann Arbor I hurs 3 born and Mr and Mrs Glenn K Elliott and Miss Marjory Hurd of Sunday callers at the lien White Ypsilanti home were Mr and Mrs Krnet 3 I r nini,i n o , HoPand WhiteMr and Mrs Basil White and Mrs Norman White, all of Icwili 3 Tliit HUT 4,000 conimenial 3 and injrs hanksuiihout a 2 at of compensation volun 3 tMily launched a crca and 2 i Iri , Wir 3 Srii Itonds is a glowing S tilire to the quality of the 3 Ma pal riot ism of Americas finan ,cial intiitnt ion 3 il Morgenthau Jr Sofiretary of the Treasury 3 Our bank appreciates ths offic S a recognition of the fart that 3 hank have sold some rA of all Va Jond tn dat We t conin ie to rocouinond them as 3 thi world bst investment 5 of the week MrsHollis Sigler called on Mrs JUP Henry Hauck of DtMit Mrs Joe Griffiths was in Howell to Visiting at the P W Curlett home day e Mrs Cha Chamberlain, of Ann M Margaret Curlett was home Arbor spent the week end at home frony Unam over the week end With her family ,, , M Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and Hattie Decker ast Wed Drand Mrs CM Siller of 7 uuinjr daughter spent Sunday with James called on his mother, Mrs Laura Shirey Jr and family of Jackson PI n , , Woise Gardner andf Irene The Hell Creek Riding Club of wore in Howell Tuesday, which Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLeo Gene Dinkel called at the Furnace Co in Ann Arbor last week and was informed that owing to the The friends of Miss Pauline h scarcity of help the company will arboneau gave her a supn, puty 3 be unable to vacum clean the furn Saturday night in honoc of hr hir 3 Ve have mplP funds available ace in Pinckney this year that thday Games were played and a fine 5 , for ound loans have been serviced other years timc ws uaj Dv an s time was naa Dy an pEU KSTATK MORTGAGE Eleanor TR PERSONAL AT REASONAPLE RATES Vern Cory, was in Allen the first The Alfred Morgan farm, west of Sunday guests of Mrs town was sold to Anthony Baldgh Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Iluhrt s of Detroit we understand and Jaa Ledwidge, Demond Ledvidge and ,nMIIIIiiMllMllllilliHMiiMlhi Doody farm on the northwest ter amilv and Justine Lelwa,, of irtorial owned by Hugh DooMttle has Detroit and Mrand Mr J M rns jbeen sold to Steve Niari of Detroit and daughter zf Ann Arbor Ellsworth Kirtland and the Misses land Joe Pusti, former Pinrkney awi Sdgler Monday night A ML Roche of Lansing and Geo Di A M McGrcg mil family 1 rs Martin Witter Sr of Whit moje lake spent Thurs nt the WaltBokrus resWertt bought the Voorhes farm of BrJRhton spent Sunday at the I Pr C,ark home , there occupied by Dan Biley Wm Mercer home Dr Walter Meri Syy u of Mr and Mrs rge Roche of Fowlenille called on are members held a nicnic at Treas M rjory Shehan and new baby 0 J v if CF a,sd famiJy f Kasl Lansing viljJ J ji NMno,son n PlCntC 8t TMa8 returned home from Howell hospital t Sunday caIlere at the hed re Thursday M DetrortStmHv M VtnU wii10 i home were d Mr8 Nman L Mrs Wilkenson who has been visit Mrs Evelyn Naah spent the weeh her i Wil of Jack v p T I T ew with Lt James Naah at Fort j Charles Ellsworth and irtarry Sharpe Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs John10 her liyron hoo Wed Brady, Mich , Mrs William Prrter 35, died at of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Bruce Howell Saturday She was formerly Rend of Munith, Mr and Mrs Bob their mother, Mrs James Roche last urc island Sunday week The White Star Corners at M36 and Dexter roadhas been sold to Owen Steffe of Whitmore Lake He will make houses of the oil station and restauraat and remodel the Mg resurfaced the village greets brick fcetc ton ed Ust year The county road commission has Gladys Wright and a sister of Mrs black Wm Selz, Mrs Robert Richarson and Mrs Pake Stackable Miteer of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett of Gregory and Mr and Mra Bob Read of Grand Rapids Craft, Mr and Mrs W C AtLeo, and Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at tended Aurprise party piven for Mr and Mrs Frank McKerVey at Rush Lake ona night recently Ten per c of your Interna Vl in War Koiri will beta to builJ ih t,2n and taaks that w iusurc defeat of m er and lua Axis parteart L jrprj11 xFi L 7rCT Hackney tHtnsftm r AMMUNITION YOU CAN SHOOT WITH CONFIDENCE Oct IS, 442 V School Notes CoatiaiMd from First Page MICHIGAN MIMIC HITU i a deal jssue as we tee, it, between good and bad go Vermont Mut wi, riunte that the fair mind, SOPHJIORJB NEWS and intelligent people living ottV, he ffrst high school party of the Md Wayne will vote on the side of achogi year will be semimasquerade i,al averment mplytecause of al the gchool gym 80 Tho oom jnvjudu e fixed by cpuntebaes for enJoyaWe evening are With all due respect to yobea Decorotioa Jean Craft, Muriel oind judgment andwisdom in fairs pertaining to theNrtatej that the voters of the other counties oi the state will favor this amend wm i re U Read, Ruth Young, Shirley Rockwell, vDon Jones,, Bill Knave,Fred Singer, Gene Hammer IffnlfftainmOTtiSquir garden spat and ben house 4 J oent when understood by them I c , t I Cerr, Gilbert Bailey, June Masteson Jack Classtiied v r Wastes WPJ 1 FOR SALE1 Brown Swiss and Jer sey cow, due soon, 1 yearling tiler and 1 jjlaktop Delaine buck Seville Smith FOR SALE10 Hereford steewt 750, 10 Durham steers, wt 450 , DA , Ntek Katooi FOR SALE Slab wood,alio top wood Phone 64F8 Albert Dinkel WANTED Wonam or gin for gen HOUSE FOB RENT on Pattarsess Lake road, with garage w,v , U u u AA Hhtnee Denis Ledwidge Pauline We believe that the old prejud n,2, ke between the dweller J Charbnau, , , , , So t looks like there U be avary areas and the city dweller us thing m t x ufcratand of the pt It has disappeared, un a oer the influence of rapid oomun who for tk 6 cents uution, education, and other factors yu oi progress Counties are not just j h ,, ftj A Full Line of Hunters Supplies Largest Stock of Hard w ire In this section LAVEY HARDWARE t parts as a whole, but we are all one The sons and daughters of farmers v ho ai lend our high schools and state institution of higher learning have 11 same outlook as do those, of Liu big cities They act alike and think aKke and have similar aims Tlace them in a situation where they must c bad or riht and wrong, and you Erdly VanSickle,4296 Patterson road THAT WATJUNS lc SALE wiU be stupendous an will include many items you need Watch next week C F Hewlett WANTEDWao3rW3man desires At HiLanderal housework in modern year around home t Pleasant Lake No laun dry Family of 4 No small children 1000 per week Address W S Mc Laren Michigan Theater, Jackson or Dial 75OS Jackson WS McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mioh, to room and board two refined girls WANTFD Woman to make sandor married couple in her home at witches ind sorae cooking Apply at Unadilla Desirabe home conditions Pmokn Tavernhigh school student to gat in But it w talnment for only 16 cents it will be one nljgfat of good enter1 WOOD VANTED Any kind SENIOR NEWS 11807i Grand River The settlor girls are giving a party f LOSTPocket Monday night It is limited to the class members and their guests The hoose between good and j ,,,, m the hon J A Griffin, UnadiMa, Mich0R SALE I mule 1850 lbs Will1 mare 1300 lbs idt dt up il Gelding 1650 lbs i Pinehurst Wood Ccal Co Two miles west and two miles Detroit, Mich i rth of Pinckney of Binchey road Robert Pike find them and right or of the great salesman , the senior on the side of the good, boy Tbey TamgtiMiMb I the girls, and the plan was that the i i o The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An InlMwtirU Daily Nivpaprr ia TruthfulConstructiv LrinsedFree from Sensational I ism Editorials Are Timely nid Instructive and Its Daily S Feature, Toctlur with the Weekly Mayazin Section, Mak thft Monitor an U al Newspaper for the Home i The rirtstian Science PublrhiiiR Society J Crj Nfwav Street, Bosto, M,isnchusrtts J Price 12u0 i viry, or 5100 a Month Saturday Issue, inlulinp Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductoiy Offer, 6 Issues CVntv a ilc oi Wayne believe we n ti under county to irach out a helping hand, as they would expect to be helped them sevles by us under similar circumsLances We have enough Confadan aniin , , ant aamei as far as team standing of other counnes1 book containing a jium of money aad drivers license TOR SALE 2 cows and 2 heifers I fUnder return to Eileen Kuhn, cow due m Sept other gives 10 qta Gregory, Mich per milking George Parkar R 2 House II they feel they deare to help y a netghbor m distress and we peo u g on Mony r are in dis 0ound good Mu hamburgers FOR SALE Nancy Harris corn Bi present conditions of, and gvaM mftke the government the instinWiUven mm wioyftbUj FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The following is the schedule for 1942 Next Friday is a very import ROOMS TO RENT For light house IrOR SALENew Moon work Alto sleeping ruoms s Trailer Price 750 1625 Patterson lake road j 12755 Conway Avenue The Brown Farm Detroit Mkfcigfta Name Address ce in our neighbors to believe that they will Proposal No 2 on its merits as a measure to bring about better gov erment, and that in so doing, they will join with the vast majority of the people of Wayne in voting Yes on Proposal No 2 in the Nov election , goes consider, Qct Nw HuJwn h Oct23 Stockbridge here Nov IS Deztr hare Oat, 80 Hartland there ARE WOMEN THE WEAKEB SEX Well, they certainly were not in the instance of two comely house JUNKMl CLASS Monday marlsi the beginning of the stationary selling for thai junior class They are goiiif to tell it flor two weeks and the profit will go to the class treasury The, 18 members SAMPLE COPY ON RlOUEST Piuckney Dispatch 1,25 Yr ives, who in finding time for body J of the class want to fill a quota of building gymnastics, found a help 50 profit and with our help it will ful hobbyas well as a lot of fun, not be difficult Sinca so many boys as described in words and pictures, are going away from home and ser in The American Weekly with this viing in U S Services and stnea our Sunday Oct 18 issue of the Det travel is becoming limited, writing roit Sunday Times Be sure to getj letters is becoming popular This stationary comes in gift boxes We have a complete lineToTaTmy, navy, and marine insignia,the ideal thing for Chriptsnas presents So ka ad vantages of buying theatatinry i the Junior elass offers You can use Sunday Detroit Times Men are dying for the Four Freedoms The least we can do here at home is to buy War Bonds 10 for War onds, every pay day inJ FOR SALE1930 Ford roup EverstTd Jankowski 6080 M3C LOTAuto kobe Finder please see John Hafer, Ililand Lake FORSALtiTGrapes WH Euler SAXESpinnetDesWnVariy, FR SA JJPiy th parts, body Mrs Mary Martin land in r3 Clubb farm der Harrj WANTEDTo buy an oil drum Mrs Bast Henry See Roy Hannett FOR flALSHouaehold Furniture 4969 Girard DriveLakelandMich FOR SXLE Spinnet Desk,Veariy Winie Lodge new Phone 65F18 E M36, Coluser farmir,ai LGSTTrailer endgate wiThIicnTe GIRL WANTEDFOI general office plate 93941 Finder please call No work Uuut begood typist and able 28606 Ann Arbor collect, get suit to t aire cnorthand Apply Personnel abla reward L W Bock jle Mkhigan Seamless Tub Co, soi th Lyon, Michigan INVILIDATE CITY ORDINANCE On Oct 6, 1942, the supreme Court of Michigan handed down a decision invalidating an ordinance of the City ofl Howell which purported to regulate the ue of motor boats and outboard motors on Tompson or Howell lake This was unam inous option of the court, Justice Wieist not sitting, and the opinion was written by Justice Bushnell The Ordinance in question was passed by the Council of the City of Howell in 1941 A group of motor boat owners feeling that the ordinance was unjust and an invasion of FOR SALE30 Breeding Ewes, Lucius Doyle 1 White giii itfA general housework Family of 3 adults Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop 00 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor TTOND two heifers on Norman Reason farm Owner please remove them Walter Snaiack W ANTED TO BUY Lake fronl cottage on Portage Lake Must have good beach K W Rathbue 254 Wing Caeeat Northvllle Mick HELP WANTED For saw mill and it, end the class will appreciate tee the rfchts and laws of the state ZZ money I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them I for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store i retained Stanley Beniman, attorney Of HoweU to take the case of Jesse 6th 74 ANi Stfc GRADES McDaniel 4 Howell, who was charWe have oeen neiping distribute gd wtith violation of the ordinance notices for the ecrap drive through, the courts of Michigan to We welcomed ft new student Max teat the conatAtutipnality of the law ine Atkinson from Van Dyke public The case of McDaniels was the first schools to thet4thtJdehis week aaoVJest prosecution under this ord We are fUlng e box Dor the Red for Berriman appealed McDanOross to be sent to our AlUed ehild l HoweU Justice Court ren abroad for vOhriatmas gifts M Uvingiton Circut Court and Some of nnijsjsjiibiis atttnitod tht rom there to the Supreme Court music meeUhaUft JWdaylThey en where every contention of the defjoged the sagjBd are looking wUnt was upheld foward o being eW heifi at our Tht fioareme Court agreed with music elejt deiendarts contention thai een f the ordinance was valid,the so called rrtiaQDfjAflaAiej ABRT , nuisance oi the motor boats and outlONJCVimfn W1h0 motors wuld not be abated, The duckthwtipe Thureson Lumber Company Howell FOR SERVICE Hampshireboar Y Hamparian 4 Etblihd 1868 lneorertt4l tf McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Y of Safe BaaUnf , atthe city of Howell could not reg HELP PROTECT PRESENT ted off poorly The dwka that wsere ute the nee of motor boats andj JES OF YOUR EARNINO here have akeedy gone aonth and outboard motors on Tompson or AND SAVING the ones n rht nfTrhMTJr Tt HoweU iake outside the city limits, been drivenrhem hythe, cold, The Supreme Court also sadd that, The stntethee pnwhee4the S000 the ordinance attempted to prohibit, We cannot urge you too strongly acre Fmnrji Fsnii ifJiU fn Oy4h the which the atntute allowed andito Put your excess earnings into war 51 I YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks towmhip nearertNHnroawnnd will the ordinance invalid make a pnhlfr hansAaefrennd of it This WM onee jglfiti sjaearire, Michigan to,, aernmd m, the aaUon m the sale of dnch stamps Mtnn sold 94vtMksad Hkh 86,64 OU and gas i 4eoa eagsn oi state lanasflkh aaM, at, wnUkmt on Oct 80, Ducks bancW in Mkhijnnvhnve been shot in14eteisa oi iheisnlon Rabbits anoL aeeasent are rpteat iful bnt tire iand area nHjnt ml war work ia dace the nnrahsr ef henters The state CII ifjsbjun ion will leasetwo thirds of the Waterloo area,, edding 2201 acres avmfleble to buntere 8800 acres Including the Caasidy Lake and Por tage lake development will be con tinue to be handled by the national Parks service A 11 pace bulletin entitled Cottontails in Michigan may be obteind by writing tlfa rmmmtssaon, A total oi lOfiO Btongarian pertege were planted in Muwtwt this year by the enervtke eomsaission In 1918 there were 7 serious gun accidents in MUhtgan dwing the hunting season In l4i despite the fact that 821,404 deer hunting licen the worlds fronts has proved the collapsible boat an essential safety feature for both Naval and land based In arsatlTT wtoftfts They are made of rubber wpw material, easily inflated At toe Battle oi Midway an Army Ltswonant, aRigskwibint a carrier, was forced toybeil oat of his bomber He wasnbie to get a fish eye view of the entirs battle from bis collapsi ble boas and was 4atts picked up Jby an American plane Yois purohase of War Bonds irith at least ten parses were sold, 10 times the number cent of your tocorne every payday in 1911 there were only ZZ sesAouslirU1 help protect the hves of men gun JS wh0 art tymf Ior yes Oet behind , sMsmls4et v,sTmmTmmm j stamps and bonds This is not asked because it is the popular thing to do to brag about how many stamps or bonds on has bought but because you are doin yourself a favor Putting your earnings into Govern nnt securities wilt help beat in fiattion which is now knocking at I the door and which if allowed to run rampant, will kill the value of all your efforts This is how it works If everyone would put all of his earnings outside of reasonable living costs into Government securities than that money would not be available to buy consumer goods of which there t a limited quantity The Govern ment Price Fixing and Rationing program is intended to help along this line too In addition to this advantage you will be building a fund to tide you over the reconstruction period which will come after the war whan ad justments will have to be made McPherson State Band Money to loan at reasonable rates Tnterest paid on Savings Book, and Time Certificates of BeposH McPherson State Bank All depoeJU ap to 5,00000 fc tared by o r membership in Fader A 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 14, 1942 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1942 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 1942-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/738659dd9a464f1b02d8648e9df453ac.pdf 00d2bae1626e26a768162f085906a429 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w li1 MIRROR MICHIGAN gasoline 0 E S NEWSKnckney Chapter CCSChurchesCatholic Ghurc 1953ersonju SCHOOL are 13 day motorists io loreleasure i zr vvn IB at theA M A P ICannen Poiterk 3 St Marys Catholic ChuchPinckney MichiqurRev Fr Albert Schnutt Fc,iOlSunday Masses and Normanwere bow and arrowj at Douglas Lake overweek end No luck KINDERGARTENWe are decoratingovn V h ttSchedule 630, c,00HHMld IS0, I 900 la00 U3T6 Schedue 800 and 100J enFred Devotions operation at Far hoTDetroit last week oline is higher in other states gas tea is lower Michigan alsoj Martha has pipeline lanKer iruck and,natural production iacnties 1 TJbe Szwestiaiatino committee stner Dorothy VmsiowMargaret Abne alter Novenaaday 730 to 900 D mSunday Beiore 800 Mass ,Paula Curiett Ann Shirlevds Barbara and SOUVMUIChurciiCalvary Mennonite Church Rev, EusaAmerican FlagChristian Flaq OES FLAG Geo EdnaLauretta Jarvispeting companies increase theiiprices at the same time and why fringe companies who do notell name brands are expandingrhe Michigan committee has j Escort N fether Hallbeen to Washington to check Adah Lucille Beckprices with a federal investigate Ruth Carlene Zi ing committee 80 percent oi the Esther jy Harold Koch ofMrs Sadie Moronowarthout with H C Vedder aiiycabClair Bell went up north lasi weeke went to an Indian villas Hsaid the Indians were aiiw bwild, and they didnt hawhorsesAlan Burg also wont up north anbrought up back JMJIIH iJivity ivu ,oak leaves Alan has brought many lCLC,interesting things to school, iiuluJ1ing two nice plants which we taketums watering Ruth Beachy went to Joshen t,see her twin sisters, iuis ami LuiJicwho are in college tJiere Shi sa ithey are enjoyiny college vny mmh l 0Iwas nou conv iiwThe c iiq Is inalPPIe9 Meeting rliowahlp Serviced 600Honor1 Stan PointsGuest MinisterWilliam Fogg, Chicaqo Igas business is involved in inter Martha Nancv Chubb Sunday School state commerce and the justice ELecta Mable Hammeil Morninq Worshipdpt is using 30 percent x TU I4 etaff in the invesigalion It is charged pressure irp to the ivlesdames fiMfrfofih aid Nellie Wylie attended ashower last week given by Mrs ajt Ward and Carl Wardfor Mrs, Fritz WylieeWesley Reader and Bob Meajcii spent the week end weekat LovellsThe Holliis Holloway familyof Bass Lake spent Sunday at Jliilbltili i iHl n Hlllt 4 ,, ,din also went on trip last Roger saw a btai and led himnuts kCarol Menke has u ,Club House at Conlley 1We are painting a bFlag to hanK u n ourtine Dinkel says she thiito do things together Jennie uevine I anacry wasyearcu ip en a aThetO th Cmit is 1unui our room vau Cahy, ij,CudahyPacianq u e by Pat iwarci Ka y jo iuw peni a930 A M,tha Dale Miller homejEiecta Mable Ham Morning Worship 1045 AM Mrs Asher Wylie was in wof its1 iThur Night Prayer Meeung,800 troit Saturday with Mrs Georgej Hollie Ellis in a big white at the church 1 iUnyhasjeheis hat had charge of theWed Choir practise 730 pm Jesse Henry and wife spent T h ith Td Ld A Sundrrv t rh i fr H verI is charged pressure hasjeheis hat had charge of theWed Choir practise 7pot an dealers who cut prices, iuncheon The lighting was with Thursday Laidies Aid at NE Greespon,a Dearborn gas candles and the decorations Qt 2 p mdealer who cut the price from Halloween favors Jolan Porter I Saturday Hayride , leave30c a gallon to 269c had hisbaixra Sally and Marjoris church at 7 30 p m ysupply cut otf and had to haulit 100 miles The city also passed an ordinance prohibitinq oilstations from being open 24hours a dayStandard Oil which once did Miller were dressed as ghostsHigh School AthleticsPinckney lost to rowler at the i i i i r i A Hearty Welcome to All3KZUUTU vu wxuen once cuai r T r, I80 percent of the business in this St Jnnls lighted Ueia Friday Iarea now onlv does 20 j niqm i3 to 7 The first FowlerRev Keith area now only does 20, Tankwiagon prices will have touendawn resulted hciu an SundaySchooI The Peoples ChurchUndenominationalAt 212 East Main Streel Sunday at rhe LfJ Henry homet Haitley Bland and wife ofthe Oceola were Sunday guests at iiie Bob iike homeThe Go aid Dinkel family andW, F Close and wife spent atthe Albert Dinkel homeCheryl aid Mark Meyer ofYplanti spirit Thursday at the Waltc r Clark home made out of a paper sack It had i waa lKve i i5ta cotton tail , tamed to uuv Ve wish to thank all the jjcoplr iu uin our room who have brought icords ami bu, to ciio1 iiiis ,iai FIKST IRADEWe havt start i our iirlami unnWe are looking for airplane pictures Joan Eifliinaii hau ,Hi,nt, wsterday Sht ljni i bs mt in tinrose bi i wl ii she wllthe science LiLlLinda and Rita Milliens ncome down says the secretary, r T , r ww ,, ,of the Retail Gasoline Dealers en brothers, baskei ball stai qoLj,sunCiay youth Group 7 00 P,MrAssn before there is a price unto action Dick tossed io ,Thur, Prayer Meeting 9 00 PM Thcut Dealers pay 168c a qallonscis for a toucdown and iepuxj We ex1ena a Chiistian Welcome, me to Everyone LIL ,Clare Hendee and wife ofOakl ind California who were945 AM, called here by the death of herintercepted pass, i hen the iniel ,Sund3Y Worship 1100 A, M,brohr visited MrsRose Hendeeplus a 58c gas taxbetween 5c and 7c Profits area gallonThe Michiqan investigation willcost 1,400LIBRARY NEWSDid you know that ye editorPaul Curiett and our Pirckney,1 scoring veekRay Mcriarties havetouchdown came on a 40 ydrun by Vern Miller Pinckney neidFowler scoreless the second nau i scored on pass from in their home on SouthDcye has sold his DeUNAPJLLA PRESBYTERIAN uev YaaAichances, mostly on i ctroit Newj paper route to Denni is ClarkThe Tcm Clark familyPaul Curiett and our Piney, scoring chances, mostly oColumnist,Mrs Lulu DarTcv arepasses but could not hang onio introduotion oi a book written j them Dave Homes wos knocKea, TIIIRD GRADEgiven honorable mention m the out but not senslvjnjuredlhe r visitedevening,out ColujnbusWe hope someone will donate, d should 9ye Utna OAtrooJ Q mother caa copy oTthis fine book to our j gth Lyon beat them 34 to 0 library j and iVcnchesterJ25to0 Larry FIGHTFOR H1TLERS FOTTUML pinckn Horne ExtcrcIon brought a bouquet of bitc Ql j Jerry Clark family spnt Sundaya m with MrG Mcugarot Clarkp m Mrs Emma Broqan Curtis 1 Patiurson cnJ wc end the DonPascoe faiiii vre Sundaydinier gu ts at he Stanley al home is in the hospital They are siwith their grandmotherKenneth Garrs mother has stypewriterRita Milliken has a blackJ white, bunnyLeo Alisons dad ht a lariretie while hunting om dayHarold Cavm has new lcoatBarry Simpson wont walkingthe woods and saw a pigeon Jimmie Cantrall showedChrysler curRobbie Rookes sister isYpsilanti Scate Noimal r, Jay BiinliOr juj uas iim nvUaibaia Lug fouiul a k J J i1 luuich iU, ilibz li VCIL May 12 unii iii,4lK lid b id rxi Ur m ey waecu i jie Ltejn AC iu m vas Lio over p i i a t iu , i 4 in rev wq uiy p L ju a 0 1 al J c r mvan uy sip ay vasciuesix upic o n in jy 111io notvveu1 j t in CrV eus wu wi, 1 eu 1iJ l iu J 11am n Idod AVv tir V iut ior aWe n, a1 J it p1 J11 ,iue ioc y o Seven litrid aieworldnest Rosn,w lol Prt fhc corn thisc Kcisrrs jrcf c yrsuniayMarie ild hwl Theyuiliilininw wS1 Sal miitV JI in Stockbriiqnice work apron Chistine w roThursday MisDessa Nash and daughter IIsabel, spent Sunday at the Dr Jim Nash home at Coldwater 1 ,Martin Ritter ahd Lyle Jones away II I DMon ,Sndiiyutifin j 1 and I a lie 1 ilvs aiomUm t v I, IIGHT FOR HITLERS FORU Is Hitler really deod PaulaMWli li her id Group will meet with MrsWed, Oct 21 atand leather pro XyHTtlerWolie revealing her identity as the sole direct surviving member of the Hitler family, 1 umaiwxuiuiiM unU , finds her claim to Hitlers estate ject will be taught Bring sandobstruoed br persistent rumors j wiches, coffee and desertmat Hitler escaped from Germany and hides in a foreign RAINBOW GIRLS NOTICE country See American Weekly , , With this Sundays October 18 The Rainbow Girls meetingissue Detorit Sunday Times 4H TALENT SHOW OCT 21 4H Talent Show and Election ofofficers to be held October 21 We wish to welcome everyone inthe community who 13 interested in4H to attend our pot luck supper,talent show, awarding of last years J ribbons, and election of officers , For the pot luck supper bring your ughthoiown dishes and silverware, sandwiches or rolls and a dish to pass The milk and coffee will be at theichool houseThe time is 63CClare Miller, Secy Mary Lee Aschenbrenn rsome colored leaves, Mihiu birds nest John FiClifford Effoler broughtorangesMary Ellen SinMp went to hergrandmothers Sunlay and caucht ababy streaked snakeMichael Taunaim ns faiher has as fromhas been postponed until Thursnew boat They had visitorsdV, Oct 22 IJJ ,, I Tnto Ohio n,t ,0k ,day, Oct 22 Rainbow Girls hayride Oct17 We made leafMeet at Southwest corner of the painting Fridaywlirfrre nark 35c Per person Larry Utley vi iatteriw park 35c per person Paula Curiett recorderTHURSDAY NHT lAGviE pts v LSt Marys 16Hamburg Garage 14Shirey Radio T V 13Wallings Insurance 13 T xfcr Fundfather atToan EnCLASS A LEAGUE1 Schlitz Beer 15 14WgPinckney Tavern Iw L 661413122 Leo Ewers3 Vans Motor Sales4 Dinkels Plumbing6 Marathon Senice6 Reads Lumber7 Velvet E028 Detroit Die Set9 Steves Tree Trimmers10 Hockeys Service 11 Plainfield Farm Bureau12 I 0 0 P No 10 Team 3 game high Schlitz, 2704Team high game Reads, 922Ind High 3 Games D Davis, 606Ind High Game L Jacobs, 243 1 lo 77G5 891 1010 ltf131415 12Lakeland Inn 9Pfeiffers 8Livingston Conservation 8 Rennons Rest 8Ludtke Insurance 7La Rosa Bowl 6E B 1110 910 97fi5 7655 468910 8910 Disnc Curt babv 1 r her hasstarted wrJ11Cimille Butla went V Ann AiborSaturdayWallace Sinper wa l F itay andhad to go home gClifford Egeler, LarryIionnie Singer were ab and attended the Lions49rs footballgame in Detroit SundayThe Don Griffith family of MtPleasant spent Sunday at theJoe Grffith homeMrs Weltha Vail and MrsButtleman of Horton were in town SundayMrs Viola Read and MrsMarr visited Mr Marr in Pontiac MondayJerry Ledwidge was in Detroitlast weekHarold Rickelman and wifof Ypsilanti spent Sunday at theVince LaRosa home nce LaRosa home vumjThe Jcrmes Burns and Kenneth hillrn blt iili f A Ab Fiances Reason visited hi i raiiti MM herCheii Schmidu saw some pheasrnts under her bedroom uiniimvMai Cosftray rode a pony yesterdayMargaret Ackley went for a i inyesterdayJudy Reynolds found sonic leavewhich she traced and showed us,Sara MeMncken went for a tiland went to a fair SECOND GRADEDon LaBelles dop ha been tniing for several weeks, He has beenseen around town by many of the h ien ptnd a , 1, ae ui acs i heu i or ODwhet the i,ee a, i hour ha ihoy d nt uO 1 Cni ie no 4 bliiia ni iAu Wo haved ,rs au r nc nej who io y a aro ad wh , bh , juteiit i qiv herey tneti uiOIL warn Tiie re q,t a They a ihecm, a bci n JieseKro he io cum,c,ie otlUeIMt Fry iamilies of Ann Arbr spentSunday at the Ray Burns homeThe Jbck Youngs entertainedMitzie Young and Ray Hurtubiseat dinner Saturday,Mrs Ralph Hall and Evelynwere at the 4H meeting Saturday to reorganize the sewing club at the Basydlo homeGene Dinkel and wife andMonday Ralph Hall and wife had dinner not returnod tog t MV ntiLouis Haydu, am Jin Holbonj at, Hansons, Stockbridge, Sun er Wallace Singer Strelay j dayJohn Colon piekeJdayPatty Suffpitt spent Saturweek endPfeiffers, 2495 Hamburg Garags de r2444 St Marys, 2425 Kramm, 62 Wlli 594 y p pin northern Michi ,i SP siw twelvey, 616 Walling, 594Wallings Insurance, 900 Pfciffei aunt Nancy Rerul vent,Friday niht to mvc nn Arbnruncle and87 Shivs liadio T V, 86HMrifka, 244 Bradley, 236V, 233 o came on TIiht trainMary Ellen Sineor hi new ulasse Ronnie Haine uncl aunt, andPCOTBALL SCARESDexter 40 South Lyon 0 ManChester 25, Heartland 0 Brighton 12 Flint Northern Reserves 2Eaton Rapids 7, Howeil 7 Flat Livingston lodgeCalendar for October cousins from Arizonarelatives here We made posters1 shapes for ovv pi papersWe made drawingthings we had cain ea to yuess wlia M tvisitingOctober 13 and 27Fellow rafteam practice, 8 pmOct VJ MM Degrees Fish upp GRADES 1, 2, AND 3rot 630pm Bobby Million October 23 8 p mWork in the,,ni University i,itaiFO Dsgie I Becky Mon i HT iOctober 31Tla lodge will oro toLewiston, Mich, o conferr HMM dc She crot a n by tearingi mil newsto illustrate Then we1 nature rcpw pianoWill leave Saturday morningKaslett 7, Fowlerville 6 Chelsea 20 Lincoln 13 Dundee 38Salino0 nooMYelt7 Milan 0 Clare Vila W MIlayilu on Sunday v nt to M S turd ay a v ajipic i flatives ayfromjndayhave a petcosemary Mesdomos Harold Rady andLester McAfee were in DetroitThursdayClaude Devine and wife oiDexter called on Nellie Gardnerand Fannie Monks SundayReads Lumber yard office andthe Fanners Elevtator was broking again Saturday night, addinor machines, check perforatorsand other equipment stolenWayne Wagoner and wiie andMrs Florence Wagoner were inPort Huron Wednesday, Thur,clay MrsWagoner visited nersister in Garden CityMesdames June Hendee andEsther Wedmeyer gavje a show, er at the latters home for Mrs John Beihn went to visit hi ciiins on Sunday Sharons brother, Jim iailup cariejhome from the hospital Friday Howard Sinper has a new doyQueenie Blackic is jealous of him John Wilsons family went for picnic Sunday at Spears Lake , John and his father went fishing VCheryl Van Normans u lilacSambo, was run over He is in theanimal hospital with a broken lepr Mike Rennon went fishing wit I1 US ,5 ul , Cjcfames coiiuo to q IIKU 6 Ill 1 G hms s , cc ,r ed qbe heJ Sa urdry frm w c , D tr i scio is ue hs Th v cr , which rcludcu one i q w c u od vvhw ao not atend Cqcime were insiti a people who work yateiid them The ixorderly element vaJ o aiiici paioa Wha is ne ded Is tAeipolice protection w TiGIToeriiqhlly disorders c metmes juuc at Srtifd, cieooncollege qcimt s xhwlli on em hestcorj N qht aidhis father Angela McMackens family went toLansing yesterday for an outinThey saw the state capitol buildine5TH GRADEWe wrote thank you letters to Lvacjeist Billy Grohcrmspea o have he 25c parnq the fair qrounas cncoUod ha LeQTi turned dov, by the Mich Aqriculture Com whomanaqe the fair qrounds They i ii, r 1s for their presetation of the play Peter the Great Ltt f imq q yadmit ihy cccod it for theShrine Circus bu say the Shrinepaid rer, for the auditoriumGrahams tabernacle built at a cost of 150,000 hs been ruledunsafe in case of a windstorme wrote thank you letters to, ,Mrs Taschs class for their presenlW the building inspectors andtati f th l P th tt h be dvised not W the building inspectors andthe state has been advised notTh tdpy Peter the Great the state has been advised notLetters of appreciation were aisoito buy it The sponsors wantedwritten to Mrs Davis for her mostto sell it to the state when theinteresting lecture on her trip lot revival endedDolly Baughn Edward Nuffer and wife EuropeWe enjoyed seeing the wonderfuldoll display alsoOur multiplication tables are jrottinsr real workouts in drills everydaySpelldowns are very popular withus and we aro really learning our The move to abolish townshiDtfovemme vas rsssumed thespoiling wordsoff Our Social Studies Units andFriday we did finger paintingj w v f i as UIIILM anaHplt spent Sunday at the Lloyd, charts are well under way The U Srrreehme I is a very interesting place we areJohn Boy or and wife called at1 discoveringthe home of Mrs Ella Walsh in Our Weekly Reader tests wereWebster Sally Florence and Larry Jtley and lean Clark visited the formers father in Dexter SundaV Wr and Mrs John Beyer at tended the 4H banquet at Fowkrvill Tuesday last week, we will know ourstandings next week Our dictionary work we find very ppoiticials mot pweek and oraanized to tiqh, it 80 percent oftne counties were represented Governor Williams was presentcalled township government theroot and heart oi The biq compliant township government is thatthey levy tew taxes and handle little but sate money, mostlysales stax funds However wowould like to bo shown where consolidation has ever reduced demooracyaqainst the j rr TV mm very OOnSOiiUUilUU iiua cci iovinteresting but hard for some of us exoenaes with its jull time high Arithmetic AvAWm U,, r rr, i i Arithmetic drills by grroupa at th satarii officials Ott the conbiackboard are helping us find ou trarv they have alwqy incteas easilywith an Howell TheaierThe Michigan Milkinq Short horn AMXL WIWI banquet is ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER 4, 15Dim ion 3 JJ Tues, Wei, Thur FrL Sat,taurent East Lansing Nevels Oectober 14, 15 16 Pearson, 4JH leader, speakerTh niirr shorthorn sale IsMichigan State OoUege judges pavilion Oct 23 at 1 p mThe new Veterans Hospital atI Ann Arbor will be dedicates Oct 18 at 130 p xn Friday Saturday, October 16 17Double FeatRev ft Foley pastor oi SouthLyon and Milxbrd Catholic par ities for 16 years said his farewell sermon Sunday He wasgiven a new car Rev Fr Honeyi oi Royal Oak succeeds wI The South Lyon Community Community Chest goal is 7000j Mrs Helen Monks Berry whoi was recently hospitalized at Jackson is slaying with herdaughter, Mrs Morguerite Richardson at Hillsdal The A W Kutschke Co, ofthe contract to buiid the new ii hoji been awardedSET THE TIMERI I derb hsi been awardej Wiashtienaw county court houseat Ann Arbor for 2,262,000 The Chelsea school board hasfc an option on the Holmea MKil RdI WONDERF0WT SWAP WE TO OPE RAT I SIMPLY WONDERFUL RESULTS4 DRYER A DAYS A MY UAMMM, MUOWfcSTUWIO TOYSMOST Dmen Bugs Bunnys All Star CartoonRobert MUchum, Undo DaraeU hvue, 8 Cartoons 8SECOND CHANCE technicolorAdm, adults 85c, children 35c Tax IncludedSunday, Monday, Oct la idSan Mot 230 p m coatLamx Tutfraer JUcardo Montelbas AND SOUTH SEA WOMAN1 withBurt Lancaster, Virginia, MayoChapter 3Jungie Drums ol AfricaSunTkon Tuei Oct Z5 26 27 THE BA8P WAGCWin TecnUtoofer withFred Atce, Syd Charise LATIN LOVERSComedy Cartoon Wed, ThurOct 28,percent ml your ma b driW ia yew aUctrie4ryr Mid jrui ftUk aewtr, Uit lfr, MeLOOK Kt THIS SYMtOL M4 M seal ft a stattrtoy speefrlrt He to ewaMfleU help you eloct the 4ryec thatbeat meets yow particular Bead TMI MiN tarrrrft1M SbMtt, few 4Upt fbinf bat o uire STANDAftiINSTAUATION WITHOUT CHARM WONDUPUl WOtKUIIWASH0AY1 No hTy, vtdth to carry BOietawptau, pol or Ua t ficht as watbr wtriu rUlu U yu wiah, or ttrtfroning from a previoua load I property on McKinley Rd as ai site ior their new school It con sists o 895 acres The Alchattcs RehabilitationFoundation has purchased 95aares on East Grand River, at Brighton and will build a hospit j al for alcholics Theodore Ball, 2, of Brightonj was killed lost week when a car,i driven by Leonard Inloss, lb ran over him as it was being backed ot of its garage Accordinq to financial state ment of the Brighton Tri County1 league base ball team, they were given 840 by the business men, took in 10883 at 6 qcanesspent 81076 Without the conA itribution they would have gone in the red 702The Lakeland Dress ShopPdd a style show af Hamburg October 16 The Ferris Institute hu trainedmore Michigan pharmicists than any other college in the vcrld The Methofcust anu federatedchurcjnes oi Brighton chartered2 busses last Friday to take theirEvanTues, Wed, Thur, Oct 20 2122Gary Cooper InXnRETURN TO PARADISE witaBarry Jones, Roberta HaynesFeatureite, U ark SillersComedy CartoonGbminqThe Stand at ApacheRiver Inferno in 3 D w In TechlncoiJf withLeeBe CdronMel Merrer1VAFFAIRS OF BIE GILUS aDebby Renolds, Bobby Vanar oon anlGala Halloween MLdnit Spoow Saturday, October 31stSylvan TiLeeWhim LofeiSee your fLCCTftfC DRYEK DAYS DEALER xtiemoets to ieiroa ist biUY GrahamMrs Mind Cooper, widow ofjo Aeqjoui puo eaooQ 3UDij Wiiliam and Susan Cooper ofHowell died at Traverse City lost week of a heart attackW ad Sametfuna11 ichodl fiutylHm Femtures New Luxury 1 ValuelNext Thursdayin our thowroomwell proudly uitroduceyou to the most beautiful, mott luxurtan Plymouth ever builtTH8 NEW 1954 PLYMOUTH I, longer, wHh brand new etyHriQl Wftha niwfainbow of colors I Intfde youll set tlKffiw htttrfort, wUhaiw kind of colorstyling I At the whetl yettil find newperntrtfionce, ntw driving eatelCome early and stay latt I This brilliant ntw car is loadedwHh new features, ntw values,, and we wan you to stt oilof n Rtmtmber, thafs next THURSDAY, and youll find wtlcomt in our showroom I WMtyouVt Ktrt, be surt 1Othe big25,000 WIN A NEW PLYMOUTH CONTESTYou can win a sparkling new 1954 Plymouth FREE I Or a big cash prize If s easy I Its fun 1Set U Thursday for complete detailsSales rriday Saturday, October 16 17Double Featupi jffis GUP Were Law r Friday Saturday, October 16 17THE ijfijK HANDLAW AND ORDER mItenaldLeo Gorcey Ty and Hunti HallCUPPED MaloneJoel McCrea, Barbara Hale andAlex Nichol Latest News Sport CartoonBAGDAD WMedinaCartoony withI Paul Henreki 1 Hans Conreid cv 3 6, 7 VM M ua i i Tue WoL TllUr Cfct Mi 2iIT Monday,JL WaU Di Adventure FUB Russell MarSryn Monroe 1 wa g THESunday, Monday, Octto Rll MarSryn iMPREFER BLOJNDE Todd, Grynls JohnsTues, Wed, Thur, Oct 20 2122 A pAotures 2 FeaturesTHE ACTRESSA drawn Spencer Tracy Um and Teresea WrightlUepHOTGcdl Clements LcrteM Henry28 Styles to Chooic Prom Let m grtv yen VRSB dttonttrftt too olnw Velvet work ttOM spelli7detned to five you otylong comfortLook at tbM Mturat Vilvitin Air Cuihioi iHntmlM, Arch Mrs Rene Miller and Carolwere in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read attended the funeral of Louis Read at Royal Oak Thursday Mrs Mae Metz returned fromSt Joe hospital Friday and Is atthe Lee Lavey home Her Sunday, callers were Leo Gehringer andwile and Katherine Sorg and Mrs Jezewski of Howell Mr and Mrs Ona CampbeH returned from1 Lansing Saturday where he had an operation forcataract removal The Dick Younq family of Big Rapids spent the week endat the Andrew Campbell home The Albert Shirley and Kenneth Mohlmon families spent Sun1 day at the Templeton home in Keego Harbori EWGeyer and wife of Spring I iietd, Mo, aie visitinq at the Merlin Amburqey home U,TT Carver and wife and ofBpent SundayniwirtiijeGroCoStill leJe HiSIM tf onc fOf MillLgtiftr , to hidden usey, itnotes from othermijle ini Here it is New Fall and Winter gmd sCatalog, Mens Line consists We made a mural a at 102 carefully chosen styles Africa24 new Womens lines 67 styles I We started dcimaj Ut week We 19 Offered for the first time 28 understand thorn pretty good nowan jacket Styles 26 new j We are going to make leafplackartlOQj tomorrowJACK HANNETT Today is Nancy Reasons birthday, PDtGKNEY UICK October 12 Rom where I sit Ay Joe MarshArtTLicking atDid you know we had a realiartist in town Yet sir Handy Jackson tu a contributor to theSculpturt Exhibition at theCenteryilie Fair last weekHis work was streaky pink andcurved ajl around sort ofstreamlined Caused quite a stir Nobody was sure what it wassupposed to represent, but someliked it and thought it was good art Handy gave me the lowdownWhy, it was nothing but ai piece of cattle salt our cows have been lickin at for months I just had it mounted Fooled ai lot of folks one Tel low evenwanted to buy it From where I nit, Handysmodern art just shows howsome people can be led astray Some even sot to ba expertespecially about the other fetlows business Whether its art or music, or a simple thing likechoofting, say, boei or milk witha snack, we fhou 1 live and let live Theres no call for either ofus to set ourselves up aa amodel for the other ,, United Statu Bnwers FoundationP LU M BIN 6WATER SYSTEMS StMlty DlikellaiMTMAOf mom 88THfcYZP AT Cn Wednzriay, October ,14,Groceries Can Gents Te Jf eopies 11PmckneyEntered as 2nd Act oi MarchMatter atSoHoweU Sl,lnstM74Stor eDryOOOdsLingerieKennedys Gen 4ji FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromWINKELHAUS FLORAL GOPhone 284 HowellFor Prompt Dead Stock RemovalVSALk DARUNG a COMPANYT , Call HfiWC 4S0 Mrs Howard Read and chl ren spent the week end ai j Georqe Wild home in Annf Arbor William Hanis and wife oiF evilij were Sunday auesto Mr and Mrs Henry Hauckllov Me Lucas has rented his,I apartment on Pearl St to Tony j heinions parentsJohn Lundeen and wife of De ana ihe Bob Gannon family Redf r i spent Sunday with Frairis Shehan iamily Mrs Uorolhy Kennedy andciiro md MrsMary Kennedy d c i the Culver farm in DeeS day and the Geraldca home in HowellM d Mrs Harry Taylor of vay, Ni J aro visitinq at the oq Roush home3 Voodroe Massey familyc v ncj relatives in North and Virqina ,3s cf tho Peoples Church s Keith Ruegsegqer a i birthaay party at the i Massey home Satur r 7it A beautiful birthday ered the table Tho1 nor or received manyr iCciiee, cako and ico , , re served Georqe r hwed r lored slides ,e church ground dedication aril l VciSicnbrook who I fir priz h her cedar j, li t c the cc ty Fowlerville f i cm LarvoUia 4H exhibitsc to Chicaq tcdav as qrandch, mpijiRoss icad and wife spentSunday eveninq at the Herb cirped heme in HowellThe Doni Spears family of Detrcit Russeil Glovor family of W bberville ar,d Dan Eriverand wife of Dexter were Sundayguests at the Gerry EichmanhomeBen White and wife called otthe Ernest White home in How ell SundaMrs Madeline Shehan andfamily of Ann Arbor and RoyDillinqham and wife called atthe William Shehan home Sun Plumbing i HealingrFixturesand SuppliesELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERCOMPLETE LINK OF PUMPSWE SELL WEWE SERVICE1075 LAST Ivl 36 A, , v1 IiDont Vodt Any Longer You Viil Soon Noed It Also a Completr Jtock ofLUMBER AND BUILDING STjr UES ON HAND CALL 2WI DEX LEK,iagoners Grocery 8066 Pinckney RoadQuality Mechandbe LOW PRICESBeer and Wine to Take Out HOURS9lily8to7 Sunday to 8 Phone Howell 706J2 The Wayne AtLees an 1 C IClinton9 attended the card pa Sunday at the home oi Mis LBorton of HamburgThe James Whitiey fanC,wero Sunday guests ot Jhe v ter Miller home in Whinci LakeMrsRobert Read and chispent Saturday at the HRobert Mitteer home in oriaaeDavid Aberdeen spen tiiwweek end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Abjfdocwere Sunday quests of the ntNoggles in Ann Arbor Mrs Aha Meyer aiteiiJea iiWhite Shrine meetiiiq in rivv,,Thursday niqnt L J bwarthouL ana wie ved Mrs Edith Gauup in r vUle SundayTne Mak Nash tamiiy vii the john Brookins family at C id SaturaayMrs Kose Henaee was a Sday guest at the Lynn HCUULhome Vvmston Bauqhn is tujtension couxss at the Ui,of MichiganriaiGiU ioiier and WLJ, IvaMae Bryan and Jcnn i ana wile attended a meeiia Whiie Shrine in Detroit SatarUrnighuivirs Thomas Bonner and hguest Florence Preuss, aucrcocme openliiq rneetinq of Uio hov thFred Heller ond wife of Howc II called at the home of Mr aid Mrs Roy Dillincpram Sund ay Charles Eisele and wife ofI vlGrviIie visited Mrs EmmaV limer Sunday The Meiwin Campbell tarniv spent Sunday in Marion at James Hall homeSaturday C J Clinton and1 wifo called at the Ralph Clintonf home in Howell Mrs Irvin Kennedy spent Friday with Mis Mary McCobeand Miss Rose Geraqhty inDexter Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Wee in Detroit Saturday Ruc1 Coniway wife of AnnArbor ccfled at the I H Hookerhome Thursday The wHooker family Saturday andSunDan Brooks wifeYpjilanti who took ihem tor a ride toWaterloo D E, HofTVSERVICEInstallationsTwo Tear terrlce Warrnty on All New Televisions SoldRifer 1 V Service WEBSTER ST, PHONE 118Pinckney MichiqanIR USIS HEAT THAIOVER YOURp gell Womans Club at the KcwLibrary, Friday HEATNo cssi pipes or reisten Jo iistall or clean I WILL YOU EVER LC1SEYOUR VALUABLES THE McPHERSON STATE BANKj HoweJL MichPROTECTIONYou taay if yem keep them athome, subject to the risk of fire,theft and accidental loss Put ihn beyond these danqerom wa wad deposit box in our stronq Slock CerUflcategvaultBox Rental is Reasonable ttctlon CdmpleteBEW WillsQntticates DeedsInsurance Policies Jewelry1 ofnily Trasurejq Ahr0tiwctService Rtfcords and Discharqe Certiftoates jCheck this list Are these val jued possessions safe from fire,Under Fedsral SupervisionMember Federal Daooslt Inaur mon AU Depoettt tosur AU dijoa TO to S10000 lnror to S10000 for Bach Depos bymembership in Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationFred Traaer and wife ana ,nSony Barney of Detroit Mr and Mrs PVt Gcvnl Sunday a the Lester Me of Flint were Sunday au ,t of J Mrs Marv,Hoff , Sfand wife of Grand AC William Clark ari wif the wefc end at of Olatha Kanaos are vistuncr relatives TAll NW FOR 54 WITHp obo rr,ooi t7ntub Sobre Jet Turtr Top lowest preeI FtderolldM Tox included in price IPRICE 17946One Year Parts WarrantOne Year Service WarrantT V AND 1ADIO8t Pincknev, Mich125 TWO9NONIHSATMAKCRihFlAmtbMl from th bonrHoc PHONE HO 141 195 31953OI L HOM E HEATE Rv VN o oirh s o pcip r n o lighterro d needed t in i i dto l automatic , electri cExclusively yours ttot o f 2 6 Tttr Ag o patient s Qi u Ji PROFESSIONAL rente dknow n UJ uO U WindsorHscrta rr f j 86975 St Mary sJVOT S Wfe aucucno d o n wJc k Clinton , Floy d Lov e hcJ ijh flucky numbe r an d wo n in iatche n range Mis s Lillia n Boyi ha s reop Ve d he r xnuliner y store , jjem goac k from her wester n trip IA clas s o f 3 2 fro m St Marys 1churc h won t t o Dexte r fo r con amafton r Tuesday Tha PutnamHamburg f Fann er s Clu b mee t a t th e Georg eCul y hom e Oc t 28 Throug h th e courtes y o f BobErwi n w e hav e receive d a cop yo f th e 1 3 pag e editio n o i th eAnx x Record Throug h cussednee s som e on etor e ou t th e en d sea t o i Willia mKennedy s boa t o n th e pon d an asan k i t t o th e botto m o i th estream Mr Kenned y say s h eha s alway s bee n generou s i nlendin g hi s boa tF M Backu s an d so n o f Mar io n hav e bough t th e Otilmor eThe Pinckne y Sanitariu mRa y J Qts ay , ft UPinckney , Michiga nMori , lues , Fri , Sat ,70 u t o 80 0 P UDr , G DfcNTlS T112V 2Uliice li, 5K e Myron J Hught sPlumbin g an d Heatin gRepairin gLicense d Maste r Plumbe rPhon e 183F 2107 5 Eas t M36 , Plnckne yFUNERA L HOAi EG dwariitou tLirecio rModem EimGn tulaiv e orvit en u uo , Hnckne Hovvell ,an d wil l HerbPhon e 18 3 20 7 E Gd I H o well , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d var m ITO a Specialt yLis t You r Propert y Vit n a,, Sr 1 J es ,Jveri v ne e Gl J jLe e Lave yGenera l Insuranc e i TrueKmgPinckne , iicn Phon e 161Fl iPhon e 59F 3 Pinckney , Mich I10c ba m a t Howel ltmov e there W B Mille r o f Mario n los t a jBKFKIGExATlO N iSEK vpor t o i hi s tnum b in o comcutter jlas t week iLauerenc e Quea l is attendin gschoo l t n An n Arbor Dr King lorme r Hambur gphysiciaa , die d a t Detroi t las tweek Th e Lad y Maccobee s hol d afai r a t Pkuniiel d Nov lb , 14 Hoger fi bai tMot r Mor t hest , clnoc r hat , fro m ever y dro p o f oilwit h DuoTherin s exc , cBuroar Extr a heatin g ca acit y fo r xtracol d days drcukdo o an d fue l saving s u p t o 25 wit h DoHrerm sBlower Optiona l a t sligh t tx tftdia m hu SpecU l Wast e Stoppe r n Healthfu l humidier H Ay wsMrighQOftttoLLAVK HAP Howell voted last week iu4to 174 to sell the Briggs propertyto the Citizens Mutual Auto in surance QbmpanySTATE OF MICHIGANThft Probate Court for the County Livingston iIn thd Mgrtter ot ue Estate otMay Baker Deceased At a session oi said Court heldOctober 6, 1853, Harold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneer,Farm Sales A SpecialtyBeri WylieCall Fowlerviile 435F6Dr li J iowner DENTIST8044 Portage Lake RoaciDexterPhone Dexter 3461 coveragePhone 43 tinexney,Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Ltn Aiiord To PayMilord Granite Wovfcs Reai tswle LaKe Iroper riai ioar Uerald Reasonbroker itft ISorih iViicn rhoueFOR SALETV Zenith 12Vzine moae,l qood condition, I 30JQ6 one i guage pump aaotjLtkH a Siuio codciiLucius J Uoyle, phone 42 Ii WEEK ENDS HOMY SATURDAY,a Ride Home at Night loqufae at the The state supreme has sustained the decision oi Tudqe WillisrlS1 2 cas of the Consol laatea Gas Company vs MaxPierpeeCI p oitouqof XD SAIn the layina of a qaa pipelins across the Johnstone farmThe jury trial of Wm Deutsch Sons vs Frank Shaner in drcut court vs Frank Shaner lastweek resulted in a no cause for action verdict Shaner bought acombine which he claimed was Givenae peution oi btamey fius uarciian of saia estate prayingfOii SAi4 brown Swissis tinai account be allowed and 6 year old due Oc 5 year residue oi said, estate usugnPHONE 190 to Martha from Lewis Robb andJune from Ora MoehleMesdames Grant and CarlWard gave shower last Wednesday for Mrs Fritz WyEe to the persons entitled theretowill be heard at Probate Court October 27,19iIt u vzueittQ iuat Notice theteoi be given by publication of a Xpy heieoi lot tnree wees conaeeuUveiy previous to acua aay it neannq in the Piackney Di9patch, a newspaper, printed anacirculaled ia said county ana that the petitioner cause a copy oi uus notice to beserved upon each inown party JI interest at his last known ad by registered mail, return ola3 months, bloodlines Laurence SoberrowlervuiO, Mich, uamman rta Phone ylF4has had first calf, 1 second eail1 both bred or will trade far ewes185 a3t Coon Lake RoadOctober kuth, 5 room Tyear around cottage, cozy and warm, FOR SALLWhiteor unfurakhed Ideal for ens Mrsyouiuj eouplu or small iamily Child 1220 Mowers Roadten welcome, reasonable rout Percy Mowers, phono 13F4 tunsana a iqiauod orj y greceipt demanded a least iour teen cKDaays prior te such nearinq, or by pexsonai service atleast live 5V days pnoi to suchhi hearing Hiram H Smith,1 i inckneys A tne copy Judge ot ProbateGeJestia ParahaL ister of ProbateSTATE OF MICHIGANHie Probats Court tor the County oi LtagstoaIn Mutter oi the Estate afines R Bowdish, Decease 1J At Q session ot send court held September 23, 1953Preient Honorable biiram ftSarith, Judge oi Mbale Notice is Hereby Given, That petition of Arthur CBullis,the ect, also pioceMod road omveLFOR SALE Full size baby bed, just j D j CJikAVL COlPlLNThkc new, 1U M6 W ebt iuob, 4 miles wes, A Howeii at 4M0c y , j Mason roaa taone HoweUFOR SALE2 windows p4J24 9d4 2 orand frames, iiks new 250U 9367 Cedar Lake Road FOR SALE Nice Red Beets for PIANO LESSON9HO4canninq Phone 9IF11 Wm Rontz u A BEATTlfiRush Lake s Phone 157F13 Pinclaiey, MichiganFOR SALAKC Reg Collie lcapuppies, sable and white and tn 21b V Gaivsr, Brig colored, DUI O Dell Kennels I Telphoi cZPinckiisy, Mich Rte, 2 ,Phone Office 7531 By J DexterJ615j Bet1003Mi QUALITYMeatsis t VegetablesFishMarket PricesCourteous ServiceCLARKS J FOR SALBLadies black administrator dbn,of said estate fterfield roat Mouton TmKpraying his final account be alljacket, red suit, black suit, owed and the residue of said land white checked skirt, navyestate assigned to the personsblue skirt, all size 18 pair ofoattled thereto will be heard at I ladies riding boots, size SV2th Ifcobate Court on October Call Pinckney 153P11 20 1999 at ten A M It Ii Ordered, That notice thereby be iven by publication oicopy Uexeof for three weks con secutivelyprevious tosaiddayoihearing In the PinqkneyDispatchand uttxt the fidttuexy cause acopy Q Qu notice Jo be servedupon each known party in interNtiliii last known adejess byreqTstered mcol retpm receiptdexfianded at least fourteen dayg prior to such hecajno or byperlonal service at loasl five 6 JiBLS AW PAHIS MANDELLS SAWWelding SupplieeAuto Parts LAWN MOWH2SS3T 2TJSJ daS Jn SL 1018 East Grand River,Phone 151 FOR SALE 55 Bales of Al iclov Howell Michigan ier hay Call 131F21 PincknevJIBES AUTO PARTS evenings or Saturdaypiece blue Mohais36 Phn Pincknri C Registered Germem Sheperd one year oi Pnonn Pinckney 177 FW alter p mdan jfa judl itffaltta Wrcmx R fimttaTudge of ProbateA true copyRegister HEAL ESTATC BAHGAINS4 bedroom home,2 car garafI lots, fumaoe, good condittonIn Plncney 4 bedroom nom modenv 34 bedroom home 3Vs lots2 bedroom home, 2 ear garagecndo2 lots, hot watet hoot in1 9 bedroea home lots or 4 toev2 year around hoam crt Patterson LdVe, TemHLGerald Reason Pinckney MichPhono 11L taker,PocoheriaandHard Coal i Farmers Feed Suppiv 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 14, 1953 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1953 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 1953-10-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch