893 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a053ffe4e9727faa2a5ee8476bd180a.pdf eeade1aaf8ad3727322bd33fd4b2b441 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. Community Chest LEFT TO RIGHT, John Walton, Rochelle Randall, Barbara Ludwig and Stanley Kourt. 4 Seniors Honored Fair seniors at Pinckney Community High School have been honored for their high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying T e s t s (NMSQT) given last spring. Mrs. Germaine Stackable, the school's principal, has announced that the commended students are Barbara Ludwig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Ludwig 4521 West M-36; Rochelle Randall, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall, 7680* Richardson Road; Stanley Kourt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kourt, 8725 Pettys\ die Road; and, John Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walton, 11869 West Shore Drive. Each student who is endorsed by his school receives a formal letter of CofiYfnendation slgniST^y' his principal, and the President of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The Commended students were among the high school juniors in approximately 17,000 schools who took the NMSQT last March. The test is a three-hour examination that covers five areas of educational development. It was the first step in the tenth ar^ua! Merit Program. The annual Merit Scholarship —nil ninimiiiiiiiiiiiniBlwiii mrrnnTTTminiimnrTinrmiiMiinii Events f Calendar I OCTOBER 15 Pinckney JV's vs. Dexter JYs. Here, 7:30 pjti. Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. October meeting, 8 p.m. at Hick's School, on East M-36, corner of M-3« and Farley Road. Plans will be discussed for the Annual Halloween Party for Pinckney School children, as well as the Bake- Rummage Sale October 24. President Robert Graf urges all pare n t s to attend. Rainbow Girls initiation, 8 p.m. Masonic Hall. OCTOBER 16 Forty hour Devotion at St. Mary Catholic Church, begins Friday a.m. with special services, closing Sunday, October 18. OCTOBER 17 Village Squares, Masquerade dance. Pilgrim Hall, 8 p.m. Gordy Lindland, caller. Pinckney High School Student Council, annual Carnival, 2 p.m. t:ll ? High School gym. Public invited. Rainbow Girls Bake sale, 9 a.m. at the Dispatch office. n.E.S. Chapter 145. Installation, 8 o.m. Masonic Hall. Open to puhlic. Nora Sorout will be injelled as Worthy Matron, L. J. ITenry as Worthy Patron. OCTOBER 18 Pemle's Church, special spea- V-r fitmdav Or. Fred Rennich, director of Missionary Internship P'\ Renn'ch will speak, at 11 B m. on "Problems of Missionr"!* »s." Sunday eveningat 7 p.m. r^ will talk and show pictures of Sauth America. M. I. is a program r-^oarnp missionaries for foro: 3n services. OCTOBER 19 Writer's Club. 1:30 n.m. at the Pncknev Community Library. All vrifers interested feel free to attend. OCTOBER 20 Livingston County Democratic Womens Club meet at the Howell Township W l . 7:M p.m. OCTOBER 21 50-Plus Club. 11 a.m.. Pilgrim Hall, potluck dinner at noon. Regular meeting OCTOBER 22 Annual P a n c a k e Breakfast, snonsored bv t*a Reoubhran Women's Cluh. 1 p.m. till S 30 p m. at thp h-*ne of Mrs. Ma* THIer. corner of Main Street and Mill. PinckP—. competition is open to all high schools in the United States and its territories. There are about 5,000 Merit Scholars currently enrolled in more than 400 colleges and universities. Approximately 9,100 Merit Scholars have been appointed to date. This year's program will conclude about April 28, 1965, with the naming of Finalists who will receive fouryear Merit Scholarships to the colleges of their choice. Scholarships awarded through the Merit Program are financed by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation itself and by more than 230 sponsoring business cor porations, foundatiris, colleges, unlns, trusts, proiessional associations, acd individual*,- • . To increase their opportunities to obtain financial assistance if they need it, the Merit Corporation sends the names, home addresses, test scores, and proposed college majors of all Commended students to the two colleges they indicated as their first and second choices at the time they took the qualifying test. John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, said: "Letters of Commendation are being awarded to 38,000 students throughout the country in recogni' tion of their outstanding performance on the qualifying test. We wish to call attention in this way to their high academic achievement. "Although they did not reach the status of Semifinalists in the current Merit Program, they are very capable students. The Semifinalists and Commended students together constitute about 2 percent of all high school seniors. This certainly signifies noteworthy accomplishment by all these bright young people. "We urge the Commended students to make every effort to attend college, and to develop to the fullest their promise of future achievement.. By doing so they will benefit both themselves and the nation." The National Merit Scholarship Corporation gives recognition to two groups of students who achieve high scores on the NMSQT. The Semifinalist group is composed of the highest-scoring students in each state and in U.S. territories. Some 14,000 Semifinalists take a second examination to establish further their eligibility to become Finalists and to receive consideration for Merit Scholarships. "Natural Gas" Days Are Very Successful Here Consumer Power Company officials commend Pinckney area citizens for making the two day "Natural Gas" celebration a huge success. Harold Snellenberger and Jim Wilson, both from the Residential Sales Dept. of the Lansing office agree "without the tremendous response of the local residents the endeavor to celebrate gas coming into Pinckney would have been a failure". They report an estimated 500 persons attended the "open house" activities at Pilgrim Hall during the two days, and Saturday night the group of persons, teen age, and up, that attended the dance was most satisfactory. Due to to very cold weather the dance was held in the high school gymnasium, rather than the street, as previously announced. Alvin Davis, 19 year old D. J. from radio station WAAM, Ann Arbor was host to the nearly 300 dancers. The door prize drawings held each of the two nights resulted in many deUghted area residents, also. Friday night's win ners of the valuable gifts given away by the consumer Power Co were George Tanner, 1018 Una dilla St. He won the gas yard light. Other winners were Mrs Edwin Wakefield, 202 West Main salt and pepper mills; Lou Bar stow, 1129 Louise Drive, a trans istor radio; Mrs. Eric Rose, 617 Patterson Lake Rd., a steak knife set; Mrs. Max Reynolds, a set o Thermo glasses. Saturday night winners were Mrs. Kristen Huhman, 850 West Main. She won a gas patio grill. - Other winners and &e prizes they received were Mrs. Keith Yost 150 Howell St., steak knife set; Mrs. Lillian Carston, 9669 Ross Drive, a set of Thermo glasses; Fred Read, the salt and pepp mills; and Mrs. W. C. Wylie, 233 So. Mill St., a transistor radio. Various mercants exhibited displays at Pilgrim Hall and had at their booths prizes that were given away similar to those of the Consumer Power Co. LaVey Hardware gave away a table radio. • Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haines, 405 Rose St. won that. Mr. Otto Poulson won a Corning Ware dish given away at the Hargrave Brothers, Inc. booth. A garbage disposal offered by the Gentile Home Center and Ken Line Heating went to Herman Vedder, 309 Main St. The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN Putnam Twp- 4-H Rally October 21 All youngsters interested in the 4-H program and their parents should attend the Putnam Township 4-H Rally to be held Wednesday evening, Oc tober 21. in the Pinckney High School gym. Harry Foster, country 4-H leader will be on hand to discuss the pro. gram for the coming year. A pot luck dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. All families are asked to bring a dish to pass sufficient to serve 12. and table service. Coffee will be furnished. At this time ribbons and prizes won at the Fair will be distributed. Potential 4-H members are cordially invited to attend. Pee Wee League The Pee Wee Basketball season has arrived and Monday night, of this week officers and coaches met to organize and discuss the season's format. Those in charge anticipate having 140, or more, boys to play this year. Practice will begin Monday, October 19, at 4:30 p.m. in the high school gym. The first game is scheduled for Saturday morning, October, 25. Seventh and eighth grade boys are eligible for Pee Wee League. The coaches named at the meeting Monday night were, L.D. Haines for Hamburg school, Mel Reinhard for Pinckney Elementary, with no one named as yet for St. Mary School. This year's league has been taken over by the school system enabling them to function on a school basis rather than outside sponsors. This is. primarily, to allow the possibility of scheduling games with other schools, such as Dexter or Chelsea, etc. The men present at the organizational meeting were Frank Zezulka, named President: Paul Russell. L.D. Haines, Wes Reader, Mel Reinhard, and Don Gibson. These men also announce there will be organized play for 8th prade teams from each of the three schools this year. Further announcement will be made through the schools. Congregational Fellowship Meets The Women's Fellowship of the Pinckney Congregational Church will meet Th-'rsday, October 22, at the home ol Mrs. Edith Van Slambrook in Gregory. They will be making gifts for Howell State Hospital patients. . . . . the wedding of Miss Jo- Anne Steeb to Mr. Fred D. Berry was a most impressive one. However, the big story is being held back one week, due to the pictures being too late for this issue. Watch next week. We are very sorry about this, but those things seem to have a way of happening around here! . . . . the Junior Varsity football team, according to Coach Dick McCloskey, will play under the lights this week on the Pinckney gridiron. They will meet the Dexter Dreadnaught JV's. It( should be a good game not to miss seeing! Especially since two big heavy weight players, Jim Kourt and Jim Baughn will assist the Pirate JV's. These two, one weighing 240 and the other, 210, have been playing with the Varsity this season due to the great different in size compared to the other ninth and tenth graders that make up the JV team. There is no game scheduled for the Varsity this week, making it possible for the two players to join their school mates for this event. . . . . four couples, one complete square, joined up for the lessons offered in Pinckney each Friday night sponsored by the Village Squares. Anyone interested should contact Jerry Speake for further information. . . . . there is to be a Boy Scout Jamboree this weekend at Bishop Lake State Park. Don Oleski and his boys from Troop 58 will join in the fun. (Certainly ho|>e it warms up for them so they enjoy camping out). . . . those to work on the election November 3. as election inspectors are Jennie Wilson, Herman Vedder, Ed Wakefield, Mildred Ackley, Eva Porter, Ginny Amburgey. Chairman, Claude Kirsche and Catherine Heath. Gerald Reason. Alma Chambers and June Hendee were three others who applied. . . . . Dave Kaerecher spent the first day of duck hunting in vain! No birds for Dave. . . . . the Village has had the streets repainted. Looks good. It brightens up the lines indicating where one is able to park their vehicle. . . . . many persons journeyed to Williamston to see the Pinckney Pirates win 7-0, in their third league game, making their standing three wins, no losses, and places them on top with the other schools Fowlerville is two wins. no loses. They have not played three league games as yet. . . . . the snow and rain at the game Friday night certainly reminded one of what winter is like! It was a little rough in the 32 degree weather, but the game was so exciting — I don't think too many noticed the cold. . . . . all those gorgeous people around town Saturday were the high school seniors keeping appointments at the school for having their senior pictures taken. . . . . Stanley Dinkel recently wrote and passed the test that enables him to sell real estate now. He will be affiliated with Howell-Town and Country in Pinckney. . . . . i t was most generous of Lavey Hardware to lend the Dispatch a radio so as to be able to hear the WAAM broadcast that took place in Pinckney last Friday. Take it from an old radio star like me, it was a pleasure to have WAAM radio in town for the day. . . , . I refer to myself as "an old radio star" because of my first chance on the air last Friday when I was interviewed over station WAAM. What an experience. Station WAAM hopes for another return visit to Pinckney soon. The first of the year they anticipate an increase in power which should send them out to Pinckney via air more strongly than at present. . . . everyone in the area is mosl likely familiar with the TV show "Michigan Outdoors" televised each Thursday night. This program Is sponsored by Lennard Refineries and Auto Owners Ins. now. In this town Lavey Insurance Agency is your Owner agent Hell Cats One of this year's two big scheduled football games between the Hamburg Hell Cats and the Pinckney All Stars has come to be a thing of the past, resulting in the All Starts being the victors. They tallied up 12 points, to the Cats seven, in a most exciting game under the lights Saturday evening on Pinckney's Veteran Memorial Field. The Stars scored early in the quarter on a pass play from Barker to La Belle which went 37 yards in the end zone. The Cats came to life late in the third quarter when they intercepted a pass and Gordon Thompson went 20 yards for the TD. The conversion was made by Butch Bennett. With only two minutes of playing time Del Fritz went on a cross buck with good interference for an 88-yard TD run. With only 18 seconds to play, the Cats were once again down on the Pinckney 20 yard line. Here is where the game ended. Coach-Captain Julius Aschenbren ner and co-Captain Phil Gentile say the two teams will rest this week but will be back for another big thriller October 24, same place, same time. Two main attractions in addition to the game coming up is the Pinckney band and the All Stars cheerleaders, the TOPS Club. Watch for further announcements. Library News Library News New books for adults this week include: Stevenson, "Katherine wentworth"— story of a young widow left to bring up her stepson and her own twins. Her struggle to raise her children wisely will appeal deeply to the reader. This Is a book of warm, believable, delightful people. Green, "Forgotten Yesterdays"— the third book In the Triology Martin Langdom—a story of pioneer days In Michigan and the struggle between the Indians and the pioneers. Shulman, "Anyone Got a Match V — Another hilarious novel by the author of "Gather Round The Flag Boys.' ' For reference we have T h e Costume Book"—for parties *nd plays, by Leeming Well illustrated it describes Nation* aJ folk costumes, historic cos. tumet, and ftnetful and Fairy Tal* costumes. It also tells how to make these costumes utilizing materials on hand. Hamburg Pays For New Roads nized Goat Set at $6,500; Will Start Oct. 20 Demonstration Enjoyed By Craft Club The Craft Club of P.E.G. met at the home <>[ Mrs. Arthur RCMUZ last Wednesday, with ten members present, to enjoy a very interesting and informative demonstration of cake decorating by Mrs. Robert Amburgey, ably assisted by Mrs. LeRoy Witter. "Cake decorating is an art that takes many lessons and practice", yet a very nice demonstration was parked into hours allowing the P. E. G. members to each try their hand using the equipment. They were convinced it was not as easy as the demonstrat o r s made it look. HAMBURG PAY FOR ROADS — Hamburg township officials are shown above presenting a check to Livingston County Road Commission for recent construction of roads in that township. Supervisor Francis Sheehan is shown at extreme right presenting S27,490.64 check to Fred Berry, chairman of the Road Commission. Others in photo are Mrs. Ellen McAfee, township treasurer, and Norman Topping, engineer for the road commission. Hamburg Township officials have planned an extensive road improvement program, financed by a special one mill levy, and last week a check was turned over to the Livingston County Road Commission for work completed this year. The check, amounting to Church Acquires Transportation The People's Church of Pincknew has acquired a bus which, among other things, will bemused to transport persons to Sunday School classes which begin at 9:45 A.M. each Sunday morning. Robert Tracey, Charles Hewlett and Rev. Thomas Murphy will be the drivers of the bus. Anyone interested in attending Sunday School and needing transportation please phone the parsonage at UP 8-3407. For younj? readers we have Haywood, Betsy and the Bus" —all the things that happen on a school bus. Myrlck, "Secret Three"-* beginner*! book about three boys who floated messages, to an l»mb& out at sea, In a bottle. The Read Lumber Company donated lumber for a new shelf for the library, Mrs. Gerald Raason gave magazines, Mr. Don Swarthout books, and the PEGS of Pinckney, the 1964 Consumers Report $27,490.64, is money received from a special mill levy for road Improvement in Hamburg Township. Since 1962 and 1963, this portion amounted to 817,957.64. The balance, $9,533, was from the general township fund. The roads improved by the county road commission for the township are McGregor Road from M-36 south to Darwin Road, and Darwin Road from McGregor Road west one-half mile, Wlnans Lake road from Chilson road to Hamburg road and on Rush Lake road from Pettysville road west one and one-half miles. These roads were Improved by adding gravel base, priming the road with asphalt and applying two coats of asphalt and class A stone chips. These roads now are hard surfaced and will give a dust-free highway for many years. The road commission expresses its appreciation to the Hamburg citizens for their real Interest in road building. Township officials fool that the tax program is showing real results. They state that the people appeared at the 1962 annual meeting and requested that the proposition of levying one mill tax for roads be placed on the ballot. At the election, the proposal passed by a 2 to 1 vote, showing general acceptance of the entire program. 21, (him jrroup will mwt with Mrs. Thonw* Line at her home on Cedar Lakei Road. The lesson will be on "Art Appreciation." Member* will bring a finished piM*» of plywood for a plaque. Cones, fungus, and nuts *ould be baked at 200 degrees temperature* for several hours. Gra*se«, poda, and weeds should be coated with a mixture of two parts shellao and one part thinner. Mrs. Harold Rijfjfs and Mr«. Nestor Enqulst will jrlve the le*won. Bake-Rummage Sale Sponsored By the P.T.A. HEY CAjLS! According to the PinclWy Elementary P.T.A. officials, the time of year has arrived when everyone should be shifting clothes around —tputting summer onri away and hringing out the warm ones for winter. Therefore, they are making a plea for all ynur discards, items that won't fit Betsev. or that can't be used hy Frankie. etc. You know? You are wondering why? Well. October 24, from 9 a.m. rill 9 p.m. they are staging one of the biggest and best B'-tke-Rummape SHIPS yet to be had hy the P.T.A Jane Widmnyer, publicity chairman for this affair, claims they are out to make this year's profits surpass last year's by far, and last year's sales was terrifir. Homemakers are urged to collect these Items and If HO desire, rail anyone of the following1 people for "plrklip- delivery* \ervke. P.T.A. President Robert Graf. 42«- 8447; P.T.A. virp-Pretldent. Harold Xeuman, 4 26-43 IB Mary IXMI Halliburton, 428- Vlrtrinla Amburjrey, .*•; -To Ann Mattei»on •Tane Wldmayer, 8783422. Thev prefer pick- Ine up ynur Item* or have them dropped off, on or hefore Friday, Ortober 23, enabllne" them to havp amnle time to prenare them for the «*ale Saturday. President Graf would Tike to announce the names of the three girls who did surh a for ar*i JariPt Meyer's 8th grade. Mrs. AUa Mrs. Helen Kaump, WinarH Lake was named chairman for the 19W-65 Hamburg - Putnam I Community Chest Drive at a rear- | yauizaiional meeting held Tuesday of this week in the Hamburg i-'ire Hall. Del Leapley of Hamburg and Mrs. Elizabeth Colone ui Putnam vM.'1'e also named io UK> Board. The "Drive" will begin October 20, and will continue through j .November 1L\ with a goal of ! $8,,1IX) set. Persons living in these ! two townships, but working elsej where arc urged to stipulate at ] the place of their employment their ih'.Mfc to have their pledges •;o into the Ham burg-Putnam Community Chest. This must be done each year. According to hi.it year's Chairman, Don Gibson, the local Chest lost $700 dollars this way. and he stresses the point strongly that each individual should be responsible that this be taken care of where he, or .she uorta. Outgoing chairman, Gibson said said an overwhelming response was received from various organizations, to the plea for new faces to .serve on the Communify Chest Hoard. From the twentyeiijht various organizations invited to have representation present, eleven showed. This included one J'lnrkin'.v church and two from Hamburg. The following organisations were represented; Pincknry Fire Department, Pinck- 1 tiny K;w;inis. Pinckney Extension I Group; Masonic I/xi^e, No. 7ft; Roy Scouts, The People's Church; Livingston County Wildlife and Conservation C l u b ; Hamburg Fire Department. Hamburg Village League: Hamburg Rebekah Lodne, Hamburg Chamber of Commerce: Hamburg St. Stevens Kpiscopa! Church and St. Paul'g Lutheran; and the Girl Scouts. A redistribution of funds also took place. The local Chest will drop the Michigan Heart Fund, and ^ivc the 5'", instead to the Roy Scouts. This was decided after learning the Michigan Heart Fund is already budgeted by the Michigan United Fund, to which the local chest gives 15??:. If 5% continued to go to the Michigan Heart Fund, it would amount to the Hamburg Putnam Community Chest budgeting them twice, once directed and once through the Michigan United Fund, Two represrntatives were present from the Roy Scouts, offered their services in the Drive, and requested •addiliona] funds. Girl Scouts will continue to receive 7>r', from the local fund, with additional money available, upon request. At a recent meeting of the outgoing Board members, some of which have served five years, it was decided that one last effort be made to maintain the Chest. Those who served on the Board previously to Tuesday night's meeting were: Chairman, Gibson, Don Swarthout, Manley Bennett, Mrs. Tiny Richter. Mrs. Iola Hall, and Hugh Radloff. According to Gibson these six people have assured the present Board they will stand by, if needed, help to keep things moving, with hopes that the 1964-65 Drive bo a successful one. This young man, found araqng the spectators at a reoeat P.H r>. frv\tball jimp,, display! on his rJurt that he. is ta9» fourth hr, wa> before eligible tft loin the Pirates team. He tt the son. of .Mr. and Mrs. James Mejer. t 4 ARGUS • DiSPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, W64 The Way To These Bargains in Howell Sutton's Howell's Finest Hardware Free Parking Phone 546-0440 Doll Sale for Christmas Horsman Dolls, fully jointed, sleeping eyes, natural looking hair, turning head. Different sizes and colors. Values to S.">.99 your choice $3.99. Lay Away Now For Christmas 10-14x Bozarth Floor Covering Visit Our Carpet Department Special This Week 27' x 54' Carpel Floor Samples $3.98 PAINTS — WALL PAPER — LINOLEUM I 202 S. Michigan 546-2770 I 10-14x j^iiiniiiiiimiiiiinTiiiiiiiiiiiTmiliiiirriiiiiiiiiir, ^m Shippy's Howell 546-2100 Brighton 229-6885 Pinckney Ties For League Lead Close Out Wall Paper 49c Single Roll Spruce - Up Latex Paint Applies easily with roller, brush, or sprayer, dries in one hour — No "painty" odor. gallon $3#98 "jiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" BY JOHN TASCH The Pinckney Pirates have a standing, 3-0 in the new league and are tied for first place with Fowlerville. Th" Pirates scored in the first quarter and relied from then on, on an outstanding defense which never let the Williamson's Hornets offense past Pinckney's 22 yard line. Th9 tough Pirate defnse allowed only three of 20 attempted Williamston passes to reach their destination and intercepted two of them. Pinckney kicked off to the home team and they ran it back to their own 44 yard line. The Pirates held them to force a punt. The Pirate's score came late in the first quarter when Merle McMichael. substituting Pirate quarterback for injured Gary Henry, moved Pinckney 68 yards in two plays. On the first play McMichael ran 28 yards to put the ball on the Williamston 25. A pass from McMichael to Jim Pinp and a grpat running effort by Pine was sufficient for a six pointer. The extra point attempt failed and the score remained 6-0 throughout the contest. For the remainder of the first half the ball changed hands several times, each team putting on temporary Jenny Hopkins New Owner Beauty Shop Mrs. Jenny Hopkins, owner of the Patricia's Beauty Salon in Brighton, has purchased the Town & Country Beauty Salon in the Howell Shopping Plaza from Mrs. Wanita Sonnberg. Mrs. Hopkins Announced the Grand Opening to be held this Thurs., Friday and Sat. of the Town & Country Beauty Salon with many specials, door-prizes and free gifts during the opening, There will be 4 operators on duty. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue. drives, but not crossing a goal line. In the second half b"th defenses were brilliant and it was an exciting game for the cold, but loyal spectators to sec. Just before the turn of the fourth quarter on interception bs Pinckney's Hal Mills cut short a Williamston drive and gave the Pinckney fans a thrill and something more to cheer about. As the came went into the fourth and final rx»rlod the tension JTTCU' greater and freater for each team. It didn't look as if the Pirates would score again as drivp after drive was sustained. It was up to Williamston's offense, and. whether, or not the Pirates could hold them until the clock run out. With only a few minutes left, tempers began to flare and 15 yard penalties hindered each teams progress, Williamston made their final effort with about four minutes remaining in the game. They moved the ball down the field and really gave it the old college try. Confusion struck the field when Pinckney's tackle, Jim Baughn. a sophomore lineman, was discovered under a pile of jersey clad gridman with the ball, Williamston seemed to admit that final hopes for a TD was slim, and their efforts seem to run out with the clock. The Pirates do not have a same scheduled for this week, Friday, but will journey to Hudson. Michigan to play a non-league game there. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. OES Installation October 17 Newly elected officers of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES will be installed In open installation ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, October 17 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Edwin Sprout and L. J Henry will be installed as worthy matron and worthy patron at this time. Other officers elected for the coming year are, Mrs. Orland Winslow , associate matron; Duke Waite, associate patron; Mrs. Clifford Miller, secretary; Mrs. Otto Poulson, treasurer; Mrs, Esther Hall, conductress; and Miss Leota Reason, associate conductress. Appointments made after the election include Mrs. Joseph Tomaslk. chaplain; Mrs. Alma Chambers, marshal; Mrs. Merwin Campbell, or ganlst; Mrs. Kathryn Bradbury, Adah; Mrs. Clare Swartout, Ruth; Mrs. Arlene Sidler. Esther; Mrs. Ilah King, Martha; Mrs. Donna Fuhrman, Elecrra: Mrs. Edith Van Slambrook, Warder; and Mrs. Otto Poulson, sentinel. Named as song trio for the year were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan and Mrs. Arthur Pardon. Auxiliary officers to installed at this time are Mr. Clyde Clough, Christian flag; Mrs. Clyde Clough. Eastern Star flag; Mrs. Alice Gray, Adah; Mrs. Beverly Bowles, Ruth; Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, Esther; Mrs. Asher Wylie, Martha; Mrs. Bernice Baker, Electra; Prompter, Mrs. Lawrence Camburn; and Chapter Advisor, Mrs. L. J. Henry. Hamburg P.T.A. rnjovs Meeting Monday Night The Hamburg P.T.A. w€lromed nearly 75 parents ana teacners last Monoay evenmg at me Hamourg scnooi Tnose present enjoyed the Intorma ttvt talks given by Mrs. Secord, special education tea eher at the Hamburg Special Education rooms, and Mr. Collins Thornton. Coffee and pie were served from a table beautifully decorated by the Brownie Scouts. The centerpiece consisted of a Dumokin vase filled with as ters and surrounded with colorful gourds a n d fall leaves. The P.T.A. will snonsor a Bakp Sale October 24 for the hpnefit of the Scouts-Brownies, and Cub groups. It will be at the Bov Scout Cabin. Another protect worth remembering !s that the P.T.A. will tv» serving pood hot food to thr>s*» wishfti* to eat in TTamMirer. nn Election Day, November 3. The next meet!ng will find William Bannon. Snot, of Corrpc+'nn. formerly Warden of Jackson Prison, as guest sneflker. Tt is with ereat bones on the part of P.T.A. officers that another seventyf ve persons be present, and that each bring a friend' Timp and place will be announced at a later date. Junior Fire Marshals are taught that bicycle s a f e t y rules are as important to children as auto safety rules are to adults. Every boy and girl should know the rules of the road before going on public streets. Johnson Drug Store All Drags at Discount Prices Complete Prescription Department PHONE 546-0330 Elementary News Mrs. Cool's 5th Grade We made units for our first time of New England. Janet Wylie, Kathy Kourt, Nancy Collier, Pam Waite, Sara Gieb and Sherry Hancock got an A in spelling, Dougles Kewlett, Joan Gyde, Louis Schmidt and Terry Brenneman got 100 in Arithmetic test. We tried to think of a new way to do story prohlems, Terri Clark from Calif., brought a new way. Charles Miller and Mike Clark had birthdays this month. Twenty-seven people out of 38 in our room take band, We have the bulletin board for October and J o h n Porter, Louis Schmidt, Pam Waite, Joan Gyde and Sandy Nabb were on it and it was about leaves. Our room made a life story about ourselves and put them in a scrap book. R rrHB Lenaouie, Mother of Pinckney Woman Buried Wednesday Mrs. Amy E. Buker (Smith) 84, formerly of Ypsilanii, died Saturday evening at the University Medical Center in Ann Arbor loilowing a threoweek illness. For the past five .years Mrs. Baker had lived in Marshall. She was born Ju*v 4, 1880, in Redfield, Iowa, the daughter of Enos and Frances Cunningham Trefry. She was married to Herley H. Baker on Oct. 21, 1900, in Albion. He died Oct. 21, 1961. Mrs. Baker had worked for 10 years at Beyer Memorial Hospital in Ypsilanti until her retirement in 1954. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Marshall. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Glenda Hoyt of Ypsilanti; two Krandclau«hters, Mrs. John Jurinic of Belleville and Miss Brenda J. Hoyt of Ypsilanti; lour grandsons, Vincent H. Buck, thy mayor of Ypsilanti, Bill B. Buck of New Mexico, Carroll H. Buck and Gordon S. Hoyt, both of Ypsilanti; 11 greatgrandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Howe of Parma and Mrs. Julia Ulrich of Sturgis. Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Moore Funeral Home with the Rev. William R. Show officiating I Burial follower! in l!nriill<i< Memorial G,uTien>; (!«;r(ion . C i l v . Lakeland Locals BY ALICE GRAY Mrs .Bonnie Schilds, proprietor of the Dew Drop Inn on East M-36, has been a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. The regular monthly meeting of the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters was held Tuesday at the Hamburg Town Hall. Lunrh was served by the committee composed of Mrs. Nelson Imus, Mrs. Fritz Seibert, Mrs. L. M. Tubbs, and Mrs. Hollis White. Mrs. Hollis White is on jury duty this term' of court. Mrs. Ida Frey of Strawberry Lake who was recently released from the St. Joseph Hospital has returned. She would appreciate cards from her many friends in this area. Mrs. Lil Walker of Girard Drive has been released from St. Joseph Hospital and i« now at home. Norman Van Ness, a Pinckney High School graduate of 1961 and former resident of Wlnans Lake, has enlisted in I the army and is now stationed j at Fort Ord, California, While i there he is quarantined with the rest of he men due to the meningitis scare there. Thorp have been 13 deaths on the base already. His address is Pvt. E-l Norman Van Ness RA19820046. D Co. 3rd Battalion, 1st Brigade, Fort Ord, California. He would like* to hear from his old school buddies. GAS CONVERSION BURNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS free estimates Gentile Home Center UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney FHA Terms Tuesday, Oct. 27 The first organizational meeting of the proposed Pinckney chapter of the .Jr., Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday, Octobet 27th a l the home of Jack J S e r i e s one mile north of town 6150 Pinckney Road, at 7:30 p.m. Sharp! An open invitation to all younp men between the ages of 21 and 35 of our commum t\ Is extended and attendance urged said Mayor Campbell. Extension Chairman Jack Jpfferies, immediate Past- President of the Sowell J. C. Chapter, will conduct the 'ne. which will outlim trie importance oi a luc^J J.C, p № community . Highlight s of activities'coh f 'iucte d by his chapte r du^ji j th ° past year, will serve •£-«*> ampies to show some of;;tHft constructive Ideas and gortg • of a local organization. .—- • Any man interested In ..£££?" -ing more details concerning this meeting or the J. -C. orcranization, will please contact Jack Jefferies at 546-1098. Are you between the ages of 21 and 35? Are you a farmer, mechanic, lawyer, salesman, white collar worker, laborer, professional man? Find out what the Jaycees, Junior Chamber of Commerce, can offer you and your community- An open meeting for all voung men, will be held at Jack Jefferies house one mile north of town at 6150 Pinckney Road, October 27 7:30. Howell Gun Club Turkey Shoot Sunday, October 18 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Shotgun — Rifle — Pistol PRIZES: TURKEYS. HAMS, BACON WE USE BOTH LUCK AND SKILL TARGETS 3?10 JEWELL RD., HOWELL Lavey Insurance Agency 114 W. MAIN — P r KNEY — i Here's a reminder for our new § Natural Gas Customer's... ! Mrs. Myer's Room News 8th Grade We had a cupcake sale poster contest and Debby Borovsky and Darlene Knapp won the prize. Sandra Bell, Janet Cosgrey rinr Dora Meabon made posters for the P.T.A. We have a rattle snake In our class for sciencefdeadt . We have Irarnpd how to add and subtract in other bases. Doug Zak is a np\v boy in our room. He came from* Detroit. Servicemen Fort Irwin, Calif. — Army Specialist 4/c Walter L. Stroud Jr., whose wife, Hazel, lives at 676 W. Grand River, Brighton, arrived at Fort Ir« win, Calif.. Sept. 24, and is now assigned to the U. S. Army Garrison. // Your In The Market For A New Appliance SEE THE MODERN AUTOMATIC, GAS APPLIANCES IN OUR HOWELL CTADC 118 N. State J I V I l t Howell GAS RANGES, CLOTHES DRYERS, INCINERATORS, WATER HEATERS and YARD LIGHTS Many models and sizes to choose from CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 3 iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiMnitiiiiniimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiimimiiiiinmiHiiiiiimnng \ \ •>•*•- ••* • 0 •.' , « » - . < » erson Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS: October *-Robert Curdy, Howell Bjfenda Beaty, Milford Jane D. WeUer, HoweU Helen English, HoweU Arthur Corbin, Brighton Michael Katlin, Howell Fannie Harble, Highland Oscar Byard, Brighton Helen Marshall. Howell Betty Baltrus, HoweU J—Margaret Clute, Pinckney Mildred Cook, Milford Susan Downing, Fenton Porter Dean, Howell Martha Stephens, Gregory Georgia Rosenbrook, Brighton I —Sharon Tice, Hartland • Sfeafey Bright, FowlervQle Beatrice Baker, Howell *Clara VanHoesen, Pinckney * Virginia Anderson, Gregory ^Laura Davis, Fowlerville •Lillian Kunder, Milford * James White, Howell i^Betry Porter, Pinckney "Eleanor Sanford, Pinckney L Ellen Forter. Howell ^Roseanne Sak, Brighton ^Kenneth Cook. Brighton £ Linda Harter, Howell ^Stanley Flatt, Brighton Margaret Lott, Cohoctah Phillip Watters, Brighton Catherine Lewis, Howeil 5—Marion Grimm, Fowlerville Julia Vertt, Brighton Patricia Seyler, Brighton &—Dorothy House, Webberville Juiia Wolcott, Howell Janet Fredenburg, Fenton Mollie Dietrich, Fowlerville Douglas Foust, Hartland 7—Connie Rines, Howell Karen A. Lupo, Milford Marguerite Husehke, Fowlerville Janet Santure, Milford Virgil CornweU, Farmington Judith Hunt, Fowlerville Mary Hasenbush, Howell 8—Joan Kauer, Pinckney Bonnie Coleman, Fowlerville Rachel Stewart, Fowlerville Charlotte Huffman, Linden .Torres LaFever, Howell Edward Klausing, Howell Norma Roten, Brighton Gary Clark, Stockbridge Thelma Hoskins, S. Lyon Elizabeth Haslock, Foulerville Carol Gregory'. Brighton Emerson Bowlsby, Howell Jeffrey Hill. Brighton George D. Catrell, Howell FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. OCT. 16, 17, 18 V a^^^^^M& l£ Of Stop***, P**** •nd ••••I " " — ~ ~ ZINNEMANN - GREGORY PECK ANTHONY OUINN SHARIF BEHOLD APAlf HORSE —PLUS— RITA HAYWORTH, FRANK SINATRA, KIM NOVAK PAL JOEY — Golor 9—Barbara Brumbill, Howell Ronald McClement, Brighton Marlie Coon, Howell DISCHARGES: 2—Janet Weiia, Howell Frances Poiaski, Lakelalid Jerry Sprague, Brighton Russell Shilts, Brighton Kim Spalding, Fowlerville Lillian Sessions, Fowlerville Brenda Beaty, Milford Charlotte Lee, Webberville Helen House, Fowlerville 3—Goldie L. Pearson, Brighton Beverly Callagfaan. Fenton Doris Wagoner, Whitmore Lk. Ruth Ann Collier, Brighton Shirley Hatley, HoweU Sadie Miller, Howell Reta William*, Howell 4—Josephine Clipper, Howell Vivian Peach, Howell Elizabeth Jones, Howell Sandra Johnston, Gregory Vivian Peach, Howell WiDiam Glover, Howell Herbert Hamilton. Byron Helen Gallup, Howell Effie Yelland, Fowlervillt Bruce Coleman. Howell Paul Kaahich, Perry Martha Erwin, Howell Robert Joseph, Stockbridge 5—Mary Appllnjj, Howell Joanne Rhannor, Byron Helen* Marshall. Howell George Wright, Pinckney Shirley Bright, Fowlerville Grace Priestley, Howell William Konopaska, Fowlerville 6—Georgia Rosenbrook. Brighton Elizabeth Deyereaux. Brighton Betty Baltrus. Howell Bety Baltrus, Howell Margaret Clute, Pinckney Lyda Carey, Fowlerville 7—Edna Brtwn, Fenton Margaret Lott, Cohoctth Cleon McNaughton, Howell Julia Vertz, Brighton Helen English, Brighton Susan Downing, Fenton Mable Bell, Pinckney Jean Crofe, Brighton Phillip Watters, Brighton Joan Hendryx. Fowlerville lone Weller, Howell Mildred Cook, Milford 8—Daniel Knatrow, Fowlerville Patricia Seyler. Brighton Betty Porter, Pinckney Dorothy House, Webberville Linda Harter, Howell Jill McPherson, Howetl 5—Clara VanHoesen. Pinckney Irene Grover, Fowlerville James White. Howell Marva Basydlo, Pinckney Michael Katlin, Howell Mae Quails, Orlando, Fla. Rachel Stewart, Fowlerville Fannie Marble, Highland Connie Bines, Howell Beatrice Baker, Howell Mtry MullaUy, Brighton BIRTHS: October 9nd., Mr. and Mrs. James Rhanor, Byron, a Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baltrus, Howell, a Boy, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Howell. a Boy October 3rd.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clute, Pinckney, a Boy, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing, Fenton, a Girl October 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harter, HoweU, a Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Porter, Pinckney, a Boy October 6th., Mr. and Mri. William Seyler, Brighton, a Boy, MAKE IT EMPHATIC VOTE DEMOCRATIC - ELECTBRIAN LAVAN OF BRIGHTON FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Sltt. RESTRICT D E M O C R A T * BRIAN LA VAN BELTEVES IN AND WILL FIGHT FOR MENTAL S « A L T 2 FACiLIniMi - CREATION AND EXPANSION OF RESEARCH F A n i r r i E s AT T H E IT. of M. - USTABT.ISH T R A D E SCHOOLS AND ENACT LAW TO PREVENT DROP OUTS — TAX REXIEF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS — GREATER UNEMPLOYMENT BEN- — BETTER ROADS ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY ANN MOOKE, 229-9855 Thursday evening, Mrs. Lois Howard and her grandson, Lynn Dan celebrated their combined Dons Joan THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS - OCT. 14, Eastman, LuAna ShekeU Wade, Tracy Pendell and Agne.C Jeffreys, Sandy Keider, Thome. The children enjoyed Eleanor Drake, Carol Glenn, Con- j playing several games and were ' birthdays with a family dinner at [ uie Duncan, Joyce Huzfeld, Jean , delighted with the beautiful cake Harmon, Barbara Cox, Nellie Pu- j decorated by Mrs. Thorne. ; lien, Francine Smith, Florence y her home. A Llfelonr Itatldrnt and Democrat. He Knowt the Problem* of th« WorWflf Ih» Farmer, The Small Baftlneiuunan and the ProfeMiniMl Men la tfc« Eftttr* DirtrteU YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED • s , • W i f e nwv ibiritf&rt <#i 4if L. B. J. — HART — STAMBLER -1 LAVAN Pd. Pol. Adv. by Comnaittte to Elect Brian Ltvaa Jerry Brush, observed his fifth birthday with *n after school party, Wednesday. Friends present for the happy occasion were Matthew Holly, Judy Clay, Jimmie and Jeff French, and Bob Brush. Mrs. Edwin Daniorth, daughter Nancy and son Gary, Joanne Perry and family, Mrs. Lennox Benser and daughter Pam, were among those attending the recent Band Banquet. A week ago Monday, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Decker, departed for their home in Vandallia, after spending a week with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walker. Visiting his parents and sister, one day during the week was Dean Decker of Decker Motor Sales. Cassopolis. Also a house guest that weekend was Ron's mother Mrs. Earl Walker of Stockbridge. Mrs. Shirley Bartrum, was the hostess of a Coffee Klatch. Thursday for a few of her friends. Ladies attending were, Muriel Sites, Eileen McCartney. Gail La- Grow, Dorothy Stone and Joan Stone. Mrs. Wayne Duncan, attended a meeting of St. Pat's Altar Society, Wednesday. Monday evening, Mrs. Duncan entertained the Saint Thomas Aquinas Guild at her home. Mrs. Lawrence McCartney, attended a meeting of the Electra Circle. Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Horace Taylor. Mrs. Sherry Jacobs and Mrs. Barbara Griffins, were co-hostess of a toy party at the Jacobs home Thursday evening. Taking the oportunity to do some early christmas shopping were. Catherine Haguaboom, S a n d r a Latimer. Doris Castman, Dot Williams. t , lorence Richmond, Mrs. Glen Griffin, I/orraine Loveland, Soiia Humeo. Caroline Henderson, Anna Glenn, Barbara Wright. MaryLou Tahne. lx)retta Murray. Mrs. Robert Glean. Mrs. Jai'k Hathaway, Lu- Ann Hathaway. Mrs. Raniey, and Beverly Nowoc. Celebrating her seventh birthday Thursday, was Linda Cotlongim. Girls present for dinner followed by the traditional cake and iff cream, wore Lori O'Dell, Linda Brash, Rose Marie North. Jeanftte Clay. Ann Cluckey and Sherri Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs Bob Anderson attended the University Musical Society presentation, Antonio and the Ballets de Madrid, Thursday evening, at Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Friday evening the Andersons attended the grand opening of the Livingston County Headquarters of Weston Vivian on East Grand River. We are happy to report that Mrs. Jean Grob and Dale Mitchell are both home from the hospital and on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haas and family enjoyed crossing Blue Water bridge and touring Port Huron a week ago Saturday. Oscar Byard is still a patient at McPherson Health Center and would enjoy hearing from his friends. Cards may be addressed to Oscar Byard, room 204. Miehele Brokaw. celebrated her third birthday, Friday, with a few of her little friends. Extending best wishes were. Donnie and Nancy Johnson. Wendy and Sarah Also celebrating a birthday last weekend was Cindy Nichols, Wishing Cindy a happy sixth birthday were. Denise Barber, Carol and Agnes Thorne, Timmy and Lisa Warmington, Crystal Williams. Lee Ann and Jo Lynn York, Mickey Andersen. Shelia, Patty and Tammy Haas. Allyson Merrithew. Ricky Brokaw, Barbara and Danny Vogel. Lawrence Thurson Barbara ChrLsley and Robin Dias. Everyone had a uonderfu' time playing gamps and equally enjoyed Cindy's lovely cake. Speaking of birthdays, yours truly pulled a boner last week. It .should have been happy birthday to Judy Dan forth, who observed her birthday Octolx'r 7th Sony. Judy. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T<i<l Moore and family journeyed to the Irish Hills for a pleasantly entertain ing day. Among the points of interest viewed were the Mystery Mountain and the outdoor museum of Prehistoric Animals that roamtd the earth millions of years ago. Highlights of the trip was a tour thru Walker tavern, historic old hotel of 18IJ2. where they saw the many rooms filled with treasurers of by gone days. A pioneer barbershop. olH bar-rtwm a quaint ladies parlor, rooms where such famous people as Daniel Webster and .Tame"; *>nimorp Cooper, one* stayed. The tavern pantries, which contained beautiful antique ivitterv and glass containers, and the barn filled with ancient vehicles. UuLsjde stands the famous political Oak tree, site of the 1840, Harrison and Tyler (Tippecanoe and Tyler too) campaign. On the return trip the Mooree's visited the Clinton Woolen Mill and the Old Sauk Trail Cider Mill. Mr, ami Mrs, Stuart .Leach and Mr and Mis. Stuart Leach were counselors at the M.Y.S. retreat at Lakeside. School Lake this week end Mrs. L e a c h and children returned home Saturday evening and returned Sunday to join Stuart, who had remained over night. Mrs. Thomas McCasey, daughters Tracy and Janice, Mrs. Joseph Hatala and Mrs. Edward Howe attended an Art-Tex parly at the home of Mrs. Frank Howe i on Hyne Rd W*dn«*l*y. ladie* had a pieasajit tfan« ing the different way* to liquid embroidery. Ttfl 1ht Old "Any bar who briof* p a bad report card will WU fp* a little learning i» a •us thing." Mr. and Mrs. Eldred House, Webberville, a Boy October 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rines. Howell, a Boy. Mr. j •nd Mrs. William S. Fredenburg. < Fenton. a Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Herry Hasenbush, Howell. a Boy Mr. and Mrs. David Lu[>o, Milford. a Girl . 8—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole- ! man, Fowlerville, a Boy. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lynn Kauer, Pinckney. a j Boy, Mr. and Mrs. John Weiler, Brighton, a Boy October 9th, Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory, Brighton, a Girl j HOWELL Theatre Hybrid Bulbs For Your Flo wer Garden Next Spring Phong 548-8600 Wed., Tnun, Frl.. Sat. Oct. 14-15-16-17 Saturday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 Wed., Thurs., Fri. Open at 0:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:10 * SUMHUSE IN SUSPENSEI WAIT DISNEY'S Spinners Technicolor* Adultf 5 * — Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tuer, Oct. 18-19-20 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00, 5:05, 7:10. 9:15 Mon., Tues. — Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:05 FREE FREE FREE Imported Tulips. llyaHntliN. Daffodils and Crocus Bulbs direct from the Netherlands. Just adil $25.00 to your present account or open up a new aeeount for $25.00. Of LOVE BfFORr MARRIAGE / f Adults 5fe - Children 15c ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY SAVE BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST. em Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sal Oct. 21-22-23-24 Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00, 9:00 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the How oil Shopping Center j Adults 10c - CkiMrn 15c Member of Federal Home Loan Bank ft&vings tenured to SI0.000 by taw FSUC Optn for Yoyr Convtnltncs 9:00 TO 4:80 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN T I L 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS - WEp., OCT. 14, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHUKIH 400 East Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, I'astor ACademy «-7831 Mrs. Melvtn Llght-Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during the worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7-00 p.m. Carol Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH CATHOLIC CHI KCH Brighton, Michigan Phune 229-9863 Pastor, Kev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K Ledwirige, Leo Poser, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00 Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses dt 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wed., and Thrus- <lr>v evenniRs Holy r.ommun ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and ' before the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.m. • Holy Communion t 6:00, 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before the Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Glanque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. SI. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By the MilJ Pond The Kev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a m Hoiy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Hoiy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pjtu, Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom HaU 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.rrL, Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 L«« Road Rev. Bruce Slino, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. SupU, Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 aan. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.rrL Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. BETELESDA TABERNACLE M01 C. S.-23 Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST ,.UA Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" "*" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, i»ee Beebe, Superintendent, 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h ((for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship KSermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel - Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer . Meeting. ; Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN tmirxcH 224 £ . 13 rand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch. Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Servv ice. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church • School. Attend The Church of Your Choice ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school as well as a class for adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Cnadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. JOHN'S LUXI'XKAD) CHURCH 4SH6 E. Northfield Church MX. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pan tor Phone 638-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whiimore Lake Father Leo Malkowskl Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodist. Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service.. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH R«v. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a«m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthont Road 8501 Spicer Rd*, Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir-j Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. 3T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Weekday Mass, 8:00 cum. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Millard Heron Sunday: Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoi mes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p j n . COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Comer of Mill & Unadflla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.ra. Sunday School 9:30 EJXL Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 pjn.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 pjn.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9100 McGregor Road Rer. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4528 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin St&nffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 aJn. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9t42 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Mldrifaa Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thusday, 7 4 0 1 HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Back Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8*3249 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn. Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 ajn. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class — 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2nd Monday each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 ajn. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS 520 W. Jeffertoa Ann Arbor — i6MH68 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday evening Fellow •hip, 7:00 pjn. IIOWELL CHURCh OF THE NAZARENE 432 y cCarthy Street Howeil Rev. R. N. KaycToft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at ':45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. DarreJ McKeel, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howeil R«v. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Hoiy Communion every Sunday at 8:01 a.m. The Hoiy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles riolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 32S West Grand River Howeil Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howeil Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Paster Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howeil 205 Sonth Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 ajn. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. «J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmnssen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howeil Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday frr-^i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. Methodist Church Happenings... i The Commission on Christian Social Concerns under the leadership of Leo Fitzgerald met on October 7th to discuss how the Church could be of service to the world and the community. The First Methodist Church of Brighton will initiate a pilot project for UNICEF (now called the United Nations Children's Fund) on Halloween, October 31st. Children in the Church accompanied by their parents will carry UNICEF boxes from 6 to 7 p.m. that evening, inviting the people of the community to share with the underprivileged children of the world. This service project has been carried out successfully in many towns and cities across tJ»e United States, and will be well publicized. Other churches and community organizations will be invited to participate. The commisison will also send up to two high school students on the Methodist United Nations — Washington Peace Seminar (Jaruary 23-30) and will help with their expenses. This is an educational venture of great value to those who are able to share in It. The Church will bring foreign students into the homes of toe congregation some week-end, will wholeheartedly support a program for the "Young At Heart" in the community, and will consider the need for a youth center for our teen-agers. The commission wiH meet again on November 11th. The Methodist Youth Fellowship enjoyed their fall retreat *t the Lakeside Camp north of Brighton, October 10th and 11th. The young people were inspired by worship services, planned many of their coming programs, and had pfenty of time for recreaton as well. Kathy French, Pat Bidwell, Karen Taylor. Kaye Hood, Sue Hood, Mrs. Stuart Leach, and Robert Brubaker planned the retreat. Counselors for the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. Verne Hoshal. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Leach, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brubaker. One of the counselors awakened the young people an hour early by mistake Sunday morning, and was lucky to escape with his life. Sunday evening at 7 p.m., young people from the Episcopal Presbyterian, a n d Methodist Churches came together at the Eoisconal Parish Hall to listen to Miss Barbara Shedley, who ser ved last summer as a student mis' sionary in Alaska. The presenta tfon was interesting and the fel lowship rewarding. Other joint projects will be carried out during the church year. The membership training class for 7th and 8th graders was held on Monday, October 12th, from 3 to 4:50 p.m. The ministers of the Episcopal, Presbyterian, and M e t h o d i s t Churches met for their usual ses sion on Wednesday, October 14th, and shared in Bible study and a discussion of their common min is try. EMMANTJEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howeil Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweD Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street whert authorized Christian Sdenct literature may be borrowed, read or purchased It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. On Wednesday, October 14th at 2 pjn., Governor Romney's State Civil Rights Commission will meet in the room off the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church of Brighton. The Woman's Society will conduct their Harvest Dinner on Thursday, October 15th, from 5 to 6 p.m. and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to come to the church for the affair. The Carol Choir will practice at 7 p.m. and the Senior Choir at 8 p.m. on Thursday. October 15th. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will have their fall hayride on Saturday, October 17th. The young people will meet at the church at 7 p.m., enjoy the hayride, then return for refreshments. Each M.Y.F. member is welcome to invite up to three riends. Reservations must be turned in to Kave Hood bv Thursday evening, October 15th. On Sunday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., the adults membership training class will share together in session four. All adults "i ^rested In deepening thoir faith and learning more of the Christian way of life are warmly invited to attend. Sunday, October 18th !s Loyalty Sunday for the First Methodist Church of Brighton. During the worship service, declarations of intention will be received from the congregation. Those who are not present for the service of worship in the morning will be called on in the afternoon and evening of the same day. or if necessary, durln? the week. The callers will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon for training, and everyone is invited to share in the Victory Celebration at the. church at 8 p.m., Sunday, October 18th. Kaye Hood, Kathy French, and j n Carney will attend the subdistrict officers meeting at the Trinity Methodist Church near Fowlerville, leaving the Brighton Christian Science News The Golden Text for Chris tian Science churches this Sunday is from Jeremiah (17:14)— "Heal me, O Lord, and 1 shall be healed; save me, and I shall be saved: tor thou art my praise." The Bible lesson is on the subject, "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" A central theme of the serv ice will be this statement from the denominations textbook "The understanding of his spiritual individuality makes man more real, more formidable in truth,' and enables him to conquer skin, disease, and death1' (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 317). FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mil* Road Wbimore Lak* Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 ajn. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d l e s Christian Service Guild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 pjn. .. Rev. Alton A. Glazier GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Mhritter Early Service at 8:30 ajn. Late Service at 1:00 ajn. Church School at 9:45 SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Mtehlffin, Bowel! HoweJl S078-W Cadet Howard F. Gaetaoho* officer la chaff* Sunday Schedule 10:00 ajn.—-Sunday School 11KX) ajn.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 pjn.—Salvation Meettog. CHI! HUH OF CHRIST 1290 Byroa Read HowoU, M>*Attnit Hftrolft Sunday School at 10:00 Moraine Worship at 11:00 Evening Worship tt 0:30 p m Wednesday evening B i b i t study and prt/ar meeting at 7:00 Church at 3 p.m., Sunday, October 18th. The M.Y.F. will share in their usuaJ fellowship from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. that evening. The Commission on Members^io and .Evangelism will meet in t v room off the sanctuary on Mon day»'October 19th, at 7:30 p.m. This coming Sunday, October 18th, the Rev, Robert will preach on "The Creative Use of God's Gift's". Junior Fire Marshals are taught that bicycle s a f e t y rules are as important to children as auto safetv rifes are to adults. Evory boy and pirl should know the rules of the road before going on public streets. I I i BAG A TOY—Newest bonus for shoppers who buy flour in cotton bags are ready-tosew toy patterns. Printed oo 25-lb. flour sacks, the designs i n c l u d e a puppy (above), a tiger* a rabbit, and a teddy bear. HAMBURG REPUBLICAN Ham Dinner ALL INVITED WED., OCT. 21 — 6-8 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 — CHILDREN 75c • ' - ' ; HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL OCTOBER 15 - 31st U.S. No. I Sebago Potatoes 50-Lb- Bag $1.97 SWEET CIDER — APPLES OF MANY VARIETIES — PUMPKINS — Other Colorful Decorations For Hallowe'en Parties GEORGE'S MARKET . Corner M-36 and Howeil — Pinckney Rd. $ $ Cash For You Begin enjoying the things BaV • ^ 0 ^ ^ M J A M you need! Pay all your cur- H ^ L H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ^L U^ K rent bills and have money H^aVH H H S^F ^a\^V left o v e r ! Consolidate! • ^H ^^^m W W Make one easy loan! Make | ^ | ^H|^^r ^g ^g only one convenient month- .._ ly payment by mail! No r "~"~ " —" •""" """" " ^ " - " ' "—" mmm "• obligation, red tape or un- i couthea«tern Michigan I necessary fuss! Homeown- I ^ o u i n e a s i e r n m i c m g a n i ers can borrow up to 100% . M o r t g a g e C o m p a n y | of the value of your home! 3 5 6 0 P e n o b s c o t Building, Detroit 26 First and — — gages. second mort- Call WOodward 5-4644 IHOWELL AREA 546-0429 Serving Entire State • Original House Cost $ 7,500.00 9,000.00 11,000.00 14,000.00 • Present Balance $ 5,800.00 6,500-00 8,200.00 10,000.00 • You Can Borrow $1,700.00 2,500.00 2,800.00 4,000.00 Name _. Address ^^^M^K^L ^^M ^^M ^^^V ^^^V ^ A ^ H ^^H ^ ^ ^ I M DONT SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCING Before you buy your next car, take a close look at the auto financing plans available. You'll find they are not all the same! Our bank rate Auto Loans save you up to $200 on financing charges alone. McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since /S55" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING I • - - • • " • ( • . 'f "r & SHOP MARKET ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliui < *\1 O l ' R Lou Shelf Prices \NK <;!VE VALUABLE ^£^CA8LY:tA.M. 61 FKOAY:8 AM. 9P.M L/Vf B f f T f R WITH LES' " Gold Bell Gift Stamps I. Mil MAIN STKKKT - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! YOUNG, P U M P . TENDER ORDER CHOICE BEEF N O W ! FREEZER SPECIAL WHOLE — HALF — CUT THE WAY YOU WANT IT ALL CUT & WRAPPED FREE CENTER CUT WHOLE FRYERS iiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiim PESCHKE'S FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS SOOO - GOOD! ! C Ib Chicken Parts SALE !! Chicken LEGS-for only 43c Ib. Chicken BREASTS-soo good 43c Ib. Chicken WHIGS-plump 19c Ib. Chicken BACKS & NECKS-good! 10c Ib. Thrifty Bacon liiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Shop At LES' and Really SAVE! iiiiiiiiiiiiii PIONEER SAVINGS BY.THE CARTFUL! HYGRADES PURE - WHOLESOME Shortening ciB N 4 9c 10c 10c 10c Produce Sale WILSON'S HALF & HALF CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE NANCY HANKS BARTLETT PEARS WITH COUPON PT. CTN. 2-LB. LOAF NO. CAN CRUSHED OR SLICED WITH COUPON AND $3.00 PURCHASE • • CLIP THIS VAL COUPON * SAVE Pure Granulated Pioneer Sugar 5 ^ 39e WITH COUPON & $3.00 PURCHASE Limit I Coupon 9 Eipirtl End «t Sil* GOOD ONLY AT THIS MARKET Valuable Coupon Hygrade's Shortening MANDALAY PINEAPPLE CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH NO. 1 CAN 23 49- 3 I *100 19' 10 CELLO RADISHES GREEN PEPPERS GREEN ONIONS CELLO CARROTS PEPPER SQUASH FROZEN NO. 2 CAN Pillsbury Turnovers APPLE PEACH CHERRY-BERRY BLUEBERRY EA. 14-OZ. BTL. STOKELY'S CATSUP 2129' ECONOMICAL KLEENEX 400-CT. PKG. iiirtiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiti^ FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. 4 9 - BAG itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii1!:^ \-r *» Sft .Aim stamp* Bonu» Coupon Vai. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST tioml 2 i № Extra Stamp* Bonos Coupon Vai. r A Free Gold Bell 3 V Stamps With Purchase ' of any 2-pkRs . of Hallowee n Candy UttH J C mw - B t i ra Sa l M 8*1* Goo d On tr M 1**' MarkH Lxtia Stamp n Bonn* Coupu n Vai M Free Gold Bell Stam»s With Purchas e of any U-pkjjs. of COOKIES 1«MIHH I ^ '"': "'M ONLY AT THIS MARKET BEEF STEW Clip Thl» Valuable Coupo n tt Sav»- •.•if' - • , . . . • , ^ » » ', - • • % •• *,+,,*> + », BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS - WED., OCT. 14, 1964 Hamburg Township News Notes BY JEANNE KMPPLE On October 11th there was a I ell. It would be nice if some of shower held for Miss Elaine jtrasuski, of Ore Luke, in Howell at the K of C Hall. Elaine's aunt, Mrs. Blinda, from Detroit, Miss Jean Wie^e of Dearborn, formerly of Brighton, and -Mrs. Bodrie of Howdl, were the hostess for the shower, li was held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Many guests were from out ot town. her friends from the area would call on her. There were several women from St. Paul Lutheran Church of Hamburg attending an all day meeting in Bay City on October 3rd, g for the Lutheran Children Friend Society. The Alary Martha Circle of St. Pauls met on October 12th at 8:00 p.m. in the church hall. Mrs. Baumgartner, ST., of Shan- Mr. and Mrs. Letter Hewer of | Gri-La Drive, went to her pin- Valley Forye Drive si>eiii the week end of October 3rd. and 4lh In Arkansas looking over a vacation s>pot. The scenery vva5 \ery beautiful drains tliru tlic various states, said Mrs. Heiner. She would also like it to be known p g 2 club at the home of Mrs. Midge Hammell on Darwin Rd. Dessert and coffee was served. Several ladies from the area attended. She also informed us that Lars Melby, of Blue Water Drive, returned home from the that any I'inckney High School | hospital after a successful operagirl interested in joining the Sen-, tion on his ear. Mr. Melby was ior Girl Scout*, to please call Rochelle Randall ai UP S-J319 for further information. 1 The Duchane family of E Mg 36 spent Sunday in Lansing at Potter's Park. The children had ( a wonderful tune yoiny thru the zoo and seeiny the animals in ] their winter quarters. Mrs. Eva Wiseman of M-3t> rej ports that her daughter, Mrs. Janet Santuiv. of Milford, is in HcPherson Health Center in Howdeaf in one ear for over 20 years. All his friends were quite thrilled with the results of the operation. He is now at work. Twenty four girls from Hamburg Girl Scout Troop No. 101 went to Ann Arbor on October 3rd to visit the Municipal Court with Judge O'Brien presiding. Along wilrt the girls was Mrs. Carolyn Nichols, the leader, and two ladies who helped supervise the girls. Connie Connoley and UP ft*728 Mrs. Mudar. Miss Mandy DeBarr drove the bus. The girls will be selling their Girl Scout calendars in the area soon. There was aLo a dinner held on October 6th in Howell for all the leaders. A movie was shown on the life of Julia Lowe, founder of the Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend of E M-38 left Saturday, Oct. 10th. for a five day stay in the northern part of the state. They traveled to Deckerville and Minden City to visit relatives, then returned home on Oct. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. William Backlund of Strawberry Lake celebrated meir wedding anniversary, Uct. 6th, by going out to dinner with Mrs. Backhand's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Congdon of Livonia, who had an anniversary on Oct. 1st. They celebrated their anniversaries together on Oct. 3rd by having dinner at the Charaolot in Allen Park. three day budnejs trip to New York. On Friday, Oct. Kb, their daughter and aoo-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kneeshaw arrived with their two daughters to stay for the week end. They came to see the Old Timers football game and to visit with Roger. The Hollerbeck's other son Jim, played in the game. The Oddfellows will be holding a spaghetti dinner on Oct. 17th at the Town Hall in Hamburg. The Rebekahs will be serving and they will also have a bazaar table set up. On Sept. 26th, at Health Center, Mr McPherson and Mrs. Thomas Cribbs of Lakeland became the proud parents of a baby daughter. Classes for the New Grey Ladies will be held at the Mc- Pherson Health Center on Oct. 19th, the 21st and 23rd at 7:00 p.m. On Oct. 14th at 9:30 a.m. there will be a monthly Girl Scout Leaders meeting in Brighton at the Scout Building. Mrs. Basinski of Ore Lake, chairman of the hot dog lunch, which the Mothers Club of St. Patrick's School in Brighton sponsors, would like some volunteers to help in the kitchen on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month. They need about 12 more y A i mothers to help out. Anvone interested call Mrs. Baginski at Notice to Home Owners Stump Removal Program The Blacy Stump Removal Company is cooperating With the City of Brighton for the removal of stamps within the city. ANY PROPERTY OWNER WISHING TO HAVE STUMPS REMOVED IN THEIR YARDS OR BETWEEN THE STREET AND THE SIDEWALK MAY CONTACT CITY HALL OR CALL 227- The special i-ate for this work will be $5.00 per stump and will be billed to the property owner. The program will take place between October 14 and October 21st. 1964. Stumps will be removed to a depth of 4 to 6 inches below surface. City crews will dispose of the chips from stumps located between street and sidewalk. Mrs. Edna Hollenbeck of Silver Lake Drive had a pleasant chore to do the other day. She drove to \ WAR^ Willow Run Airport to pickup "" their son, Sp 4 - Roger HoUwi Mrs. Beulah Matazlnger, of beck, who came home on a 14 day ! Merrill Road, is confined to bed leave, then drove on to the train station and met Mr. Hollenbeck who had just returned from a at home recovering from a heart attack. She would like to have her friends come and visit her. Businessmen... an Insurance Inventory! It's smart to take inventory of your insurance needs periodically . . . to find out just v-hat you h a v e , . . and what you may need. Wc'Jl be glad to review your present program. It will cost you nothing, and we may be able to improve y « * protection, aod save yon money, tool COLT PARK INSURANCE 307 W. MAIN STUEET 227-1891 On Oct. 3rd, Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen of wmtewooti Ho. and Mm. uscax beat ot Lntdili* Street, went on t color tour. Tbey traveled up US-23 and stopped at Frankenmuth for dinner. On Sunday, Oct. 4tn, Mr. and Mrs. Koeppen nad tneir grandson, Mr. Tom loon tram Ann Aroor, as a visitor to tneir nome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm of Downing Drive attended the Democratic Second Congressional District dinner in Ann Arbor, at the Michigan Union. There will be another workshop at St. Paul's in Hamburg on Oct. 15th at 7:30 p.m. This will be for working on articles for the Christmas bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Densmore of Hamburg had as Sunday, dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornick from Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. John Desch of Kress Road had as visitors, their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. E. J . Lecourt, J r . They will be living in Betbesda, Mary land while Lt. Lecourt is stationed at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wayne Stone of Cordley Lake and Mrs. Dale Stone of Buck Lake, attended an afternoon coffee-klatch at the home of Mrs. Shirley Bartrum on Stephan in Saxony Sub. on Thursday, Oct. 8th. The Lakeland Kings Daughters had a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 13th. at 12:30 p.m. in the Hamburg Town Hall. Connie Pesola of Whitewood Rd. celebrated her eighth birthday Friday, Oct. 9th, by having a few of her girl friends over for dinner and birthday cake and ice cream. Her brother George will be having a birthday on Tuesday, Oct. 13th. He will be celebrating his 11th birthday. To Mr. and Mrs. George Ring of Pearson Drive, Lakeland, Congradulations on their 36th wedding anniversary. Miss Judy Anne Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Blue Water Drive, Lakeland, left for Washington, D. C. early Saturday morning by car. She has accepted a position with the C.I.A. Birthday greetings on the 15th to D e b b i e L e n h a r t and L o r a A n n W o l f e , 16th to Janet Sheperdigian and Johnny Waterbury, 18th to Skip Richter and Deaconess Olive Bobinson. The Hamburg P.T.A. will have TRI- LAKES AREA NEWS an Executive Board Meeting on For the benefit of you fellows and girls who read this at your various colleges and service bases, it has been a beautiful weekend here on the lakes. Typical of October, the fall change is on. There is still lots of green in the trees, but each day more red and gold creeps in. I just counted forty geese in one flock that is resting on Fonda Lake until the colder weather and their flight farther south. We Buffords attended the annual Band Banquet Monday, October 5.1 missed some of the familiar faces I've seen the past several years, those band members who have graduated and their parents, but -there were a lot of new ones, too. The Band Boosters outlined the program for reaching this year's goals, and John Hyne gave an interesting account of the week at camp. Others from this area who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biers and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heideman, Linda and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Don, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. John Gyr. Walter, Kim, Jack, Jaj, and Duff. The LaFata families of Briggs Lake have been having a series of celebrations the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James La- Fata, J r . celebrated their anniversary on September 26. Then, on the 27th, their daughter cele* brated her first birthday, and shared it with a new little cousin, David Cribbs, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cribbs of Lakeland. The Cribbs formerly lived on Grand River at Island Lake. On Saturday, October 5, Mr. and Mrs. James La Fata, Sr., celebrated their 26th anniversary at a family dinner, and on October 9, the elder Mrs. La Fata celebrated her birthday at another family gathering. George Kirschner, Sr. and George Kirschner, Jr. celebrated their birthdays on Friday, Octo- Oct. 19th at 8:00 p.m. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ben Woods at 9370 Hamburg Rd. COLE'S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS' 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9934 600 E. Gd. River—Brighton VXLMA BUFFORD her 2, at a family dinner. Little George, HI, son of the Junior Kirsebners, made three generations of Georges present. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirschner, Sr, and family were in Detroit Sunday, October 4, for a welcome home party in honor of Mr. Kirschner's nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirschner and their baby boy. Mr. Kirschner,, a Geologist with Standard Oil has been in Africa for the past 2 years. He showed a wonderful collection, of souvenirs, spearheads, and native rocks, some of which he has cut, polished and made into jewelry. The family will be in Detroit for a month, and will return to Africa the end of November. SKMNUI Vj Ihiglrtors It's from our h i I t s from our wiver •££ I wouldn't touch it - probably poison ivy • • •" planning to remodel? Then install modern, space-saving Electromod* efectrto ttrat. Save frn your remodeling costs: no pipes or ducts are needed, just run .vires to the new area. Every Electromode heater l« an Independent heating unit that can be turned on or off to meet changing weather conditions. •MALL ROOM WALL HIATBR LARGE ROOM WALL MBATET BASEftOARD HtATKII GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency Phone 227-7611 321 W. Main St. Brighton giiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHHimimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiHiiiiimHmmmm |THIS YEAR IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY- I M S Each D O L L A R ForCROP Can Equal T W O THAT'S RIGHT What Our CROP Money Does In Areas of Crisis CROP aid goes to 25 to 30 disaster areas each year, in food and emergency supplies, g j In Cases of Continuing Need 5 * 5 • CROP helps supply basic food needs and hope for B • S • desperate children, the aged, sick and disabled. S i For Self-Help Projects HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS HERE'S THE REQUIREMENT H 1 Using food for wages, CROP helps build roads, develop water supplies initiate irrigation and other agricultural projects. CROP BUILDS LIVES S O . . . HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO Confidentially, that neighbor is Ernest Lawson. He's letting us use his name only because we assured him this would help increase the gifts to CROP* Let's show him we're right about that, by seeing that he has MORE than $5,000 to match* Every dollar we give for CROP, here in Livingston County t h i s year, can have another one added to it, - just so we meet one requirement. Every $7.00 we give to provide enough beans (100 lbs. for a good meal each day for a year for one starving person, will be doubled - to save TWO people next year. Each $8.00 designated for milk, that provides a glass of milk a day for a year for a hungry child will have another $8.00 added to It - to take ere of TWO children next year. Actually it's a challenge. Bring our own gifts to CROP in Livingston County this year up to a total of $5,000 and one of our own good neighbors (who'd much prefer to remain annonymous) will match it, and any amount we go over that figure, dollar for dollar. Be generous with Ernest Lawson's money when YOU are asked to give to CROP. Remember, whatever you contribute, he's ready to match It. So, whether you are being asked by a local CROP representative, or taking part in a special fund for CROP being raised by your own church, remember this: If we all give just a little more, what each of us gives goes DOUBLE! (If you'd rather you can send your check, made out to CROP, direct to Lloyd Euler, CROP county treasurer, at the McPherson Bank. Your Livingston County CROP Committee 3 I 3 CROP brings health and progress with Michigan beans is 3 Milk from CROP means LIFE for these children • • • • * » • • Christian Rural Overseas Program* This is the community resources program of Church World Service, and operates in cooperation with councils of churches and other farm, civic, and church groups. Contributions are deductible for income tax purposes. A — ' TS 9 DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , OCTOBE R 14, 1961 Plnckney Prattle . . . By ALICE GKAV By ALICE GRAY first also a Glenn, Jr. little boy name d makes on* wonder why we can't organize I similar Crazy Days or Gala Days along the same lines each year as our neighboring communities have done so successfully fctf years. Guest* -at -the home of Mrs. Mae m&$t l*st Sunday, for a pot-luck dinner came from Grand Rapids,- Greenville, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Lansing, Alma, Fowiprritte and Brighton. Seventeen persons in all were present Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vliet (the former Carolyn Cosgray) are the proud parents of a baby boy born October 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The new baby, as yet unnamed weighed 8 pounds and 14 ounces at birth. This is the second child for the Vliets, the HELLERS FLOWERS Phon e 284 HQWELL, MICHIGA N 7-SayItwith Flowers" ; SNEDICOfT S GLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATOKDAY 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howell • Ph . 330 day celebratio n Sunda y when her cousins, Mr. and Mrs . Wade Hen - dersho t of Tecumse h and Wade's brother , a soldier in -th e army, called on her . The Georg e Dunn , Jr., family of Howeli also called on Mrs . Elliot t on Sunday . Each lady brough t a lovely birthda y cake and spent th e evenin g visitin g and reminiscing . Mrs. Mae Koeppe n and Mrs. Lucille Beck enjoyed a spur of the momen t color tou r and dinne r last Saturday . It seemed like such a lovely day so they travelled to Frankenmut h and enjoyed the deliciou s ducklin g and shrim p dinner s there . Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Curts , Mrs. Koeppen' s neice , called on the Koeppen s Sunday . Thei r son, Ken, who has been in Viet Nam durin g the recen t unpleasantnes s ther e is now back in the States . Mr. and Mrs. Mauric e Darro w were in Williamston Frida y attendin g the funera l of Roy Kice. Mr. Kice was also the cousin of Mrs. Florenc e Baughn who wasn't feeling well enough to atten d the funeral . Mr. Kice, who is survived by five grandchildren , shared his hom e with a cousin Nell e Cady Churchhill . Mr . Kice, who was 82, Mrs . Churchhil l and Mrs. Dar - row were born on adjoinin g farms in Nort h Hambur g and were life long friends. Monday , Mr . and Mrs. Mauric e Darro w were at MueUg's * Funera l Hom e in Ann Arbor where the body of Jack Drak e was resting. He died suddenl y at the age of 36. His wife ,Pat , is th e D_arrow' s great-niece . Mrs. Esthe r Dea n of Dearbor n spent five days last week with Mrs. Leona-Marl e Bonne r at Timoth y Acres. The Murra y Kennedy s were pleased and relieved to hea r tha t thei r son L/Cpl . Tom Kenned y of the U.S . Marine s now back in Okinawa after spendin g several month s in Viet Na m with a Military police group. The small granddaughte r of th e Wiilard Wiltses( Janeen , cele* brate d her first birthda y Monday . She is th e daughte r of Do n and Caro l Wiltse. The parsonag e of the Gali - lean Baptist Churc h is comin g along at a good pac e . . . the walls are now all erecte d and they starte d on the roof Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs . Howar d Hinckle y of Gladston e in the Uppe r Penin - sula were guests at the Wiilard WUtse hom e last Sunday . Carolin e Sullivan, daughte r of the Ra y Sullivans of East M-36 celebrate d her 15th birthda y Sunday, Octobe r 11 with a family part y with th e traditiona l cake and ice cream . It's anothe r girl for the Raymon d Spencer s (th e former Beverly Campbell ) born Septembe r Jim Whitlcy last Saturd.i y were Mrs. William Giwa of Clevelan d and Mi&s Sarah Beam of Detroit. '; Last Thursda y the Ladies AkJ of the Congregationa l Churc h me t at Pilgrim Hal l for an all day meet - ing with 24 present . Luncheo n was served by hostesses Mrs. Koeppe n and Mrs. Bernic e Pardon . In th e afternoon the ladies worked on thei r rag rug project . Dick Campbell , son of th e Merwin Campbells , is in Miami , Flor - ida takin g a four week's course in Jets given to mechanica l engineers. Dick , who works for Easter n Airlines, commute s each week end by jet to see his family in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Ear l Suggitt of Silver Lake has returne d hom e after under - going a mino r operatio n at St. Joseph Hospita l in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ra y Duffy is hom e now after being hospitalize d for some time . The Jac k d a r k s (th e former Jan e Nash ) ar e singing luflaljys to a new son. Timoth y Allen, born Sunda y at St. Josep h Hospital . Little Timoth y weighed 7 pound s and 11 ounce s at birth . Prou d grandparent s are the Mar k Nashe s Pinckncy Pirate s JV Team Is Now 1 - 2 As They Had Another Loss . V--*^ 1 By John Tasch The Plnckne y Pirates ' JV team is now 1-2 as tne y had one more loss Thursday . Williamston' s JVs were the victor s and collected 19 point s compare d to the Pirate s 7. The Plnckne y JVs put on several drives but each one THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtse Electrica l Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-3 6 Pinckney Don C. Swarthou t FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-317 2 L. J. Swarthou t Building & Contractin g Homes , Cottages , Garage s 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckne y 878-3234 ISeauttj "AIR CONDITIONED " Permanent s Hi-Fashio n Styling Bleachin g Colorin g Manicurin g Pedicurin g HOURS : Clott d Mondays } Tutt . thr u Sat. 9 io 5; Thun . • FrL •v«ning * by appointmen t only. DONN A Operato r "Finckne y MOLL Y Operato r PAT ROSIECK I Manage r 30 "at the'Duran d Memoria l Hos pital nea r Owosso where th e Spencer s are now living. The new baby, who weighed 5 pound s 13 ounce s at birth has been name d Sheryl Lynn . She has a little thre e year old sister, Tammie , at home . This make s four grandchildre n for the proud grandparents , the Merwin Campbells . Don' t forget to atten d Ma e Daller's famou s Pancak e Breakfast which she has given annuall y for the past 12 years. Breakfast will be served from 5:30 to 1:00 on Thursday , Octobe r 22 and any proceed s go to the Republica n Women' s Clubof Livingston Co. On Tuesday , Mrs. Daller , Nor a Sprout , Doroth y Winslow, and Mrs. Luella Ketchu m left Pinck - ney to atten d the Gran d Chapte r meetin g of the OES in Gran d Rapids . They expect to retur n on Thursday . Gues t at the hom e of Mrs. Sadie Rea d this last week was Mrs . Charle s Smoyer of Akron. The two ladies spent the week end at a cabin nea r Langston . enjoying the color of the changin g leaves enroute . Last Saturday , Mrs. Fre d Read had as luncheo n guests her sister Mrs . Haze l Clelan d of Jackson, Mrs. Howar d Carver of Jackson and Mrs. Walter Glove r of Fowlerville. Mrs. Eleano r Ledwidge enter - taine d the Bridge Club at her hom e last Tuesday. Caller s at the hom e of Mrs . Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Stockwell ot Manchester , Mr. and Mrs. Raymon d Patc h of Hom - er, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Quimby of Quincy , and Mr and Mrs. Burl Smit h of Stockbridge, were Sunda y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlo w Munsell Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambroo k and son, and Mrs. Barbar a Clark and childre n vacatione d last week-en d in Norther n Michigan . Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Ed- Strom of Muskegon were week-en d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson . Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeWitt of Lansin g were Sunda y visitors of Mrs. Jenni e Gran t Mr. and Mrs. Dea n Hoar d announce d the birth of a son, born Octobe r 2. Danie l Ray, weighed 8 pound s 8 ounces . Mrs, Barbar a Clark enter - taine d several friends from the Denta l Clinic , for dinne r Wednesday evening. Duan e Kunzlema n is a patient , at St. Joseph Merc y Hospital in Ann Arbor, after he was injured when his car struck a tree on M-106 Tuesday morning . Man y from the Gregor y area attende d the Harvest festival and Homecomin g at the Waterloo Far m Museu m Sunda y afternoon . Mrs. Pear l Marshal l enter - taine d at a Euchr e part y Frl« day afternoon . of Pettysville Road . The Rober t Amburgeys were In Rocheste r Sunda y visiting Bob's brother , Don . who has been blind since June . H e is now attendin g the Leade r Dog Schoo l at Roch - ester and gettin g acclimate d to his conditio n and learnin g to rely on the guidanc e of a leader dog. He is now in th e secon d week of the four week course . The Rober t Amburgeys left Wednesday to spend the rest of the week at Dougla s Lake with forme r Plnckne y residents , Ray and Margare t Mortality . The Ona Campbell s were In Lansin g Sunda y for dinne r and a combinatio n farewell and birthda y dinner . The Campbell s will be makin g thei r annua l trip to Flor - ida very soon an d young Tom , thei r grandso n had a birthday . Rev. David Nash , his wife and youngster s of Niles, Ohio are spendin g th e week end with his parents , th e Mar k Nashes . While her e the y will atten d th e football game at East Lansin g with Rosalie an d Ken ZU1. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Vornis of Columbus , Ohio will be Frida y dinne r guests at the Nash home . Little Beth Rogers had a belated birthda y part y last Satur - day with five little girls in attendance . Beth, daughte r of th e Louis Rogers' of West M-36, was 8 years old on Octobe r 5. Hi-Lan d Lakers had bette r beware . . . they now have a mar - ine deput y sheriff appointe d by Sheriff Gehringe r in residence . He is Lloyd Wolf, a year aroun d residen t on Oute r Drive . H e serves Livingston Count y and is not an Association appointee . His job will be primaril y educationa l for the purpos e of saving lives and propert y on the lake. However he has the authorit y to use stringent measure s on violaters. stalled unti l very late in th e game when the y finally got thei r only touchdown . Williamston scored thre e TDs by mixing thei r plays well and passing to score and end the drives. The Pirat e JV touchdow n came late in the fourth quarter when they had moved the ball within the Williamston yard line. Th e play was on an end run by right halfback Tom Mitchel l with backs Randy Brown and Ran Radloff. playing fullback for starter , Nick Marsh , leadin g the way. This Thursday , Octobe r 15, th e Dexte r Dreadnaught' s Junio r Varsity will come to Pinckne y to play the Pirat e JVs. f ..v ft We should always remem - ber, especiall y in trouble d times, tha t th e Fathe r within us will lead the way if we pray for guidance . We must put our faith trustingl y in Him and He will direc t our steps in the prope r path . Can Livingston County Prosper Without Good Roads? ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE VOTE m YES ON BOTH THE ROAD PROPOSITION AND THE DEPT. UMITATI N BALLOT NOVEMBER 3RD Donate d by ACTIVE IMPROVEMEN T GROU P Nothing to buy—nothin g to write ! Just select your PIONEER a.^. IDEM Kl EVERYBODY WINS ! CHECK THESE PRI • GRAND PRIZE 16 foot Ev.nrude Boat wi Stern Drive Engine and Trailer • SECOND PRiZE 9 >/2 HP Johnson Outboar d Motor PLUS: Rod* & Re*ls • First Aid Kit* • Fishing lure* Free Service Certificate s • Fresh Wot-pr Fishing Guides Com* m now for your Swo«p*folr<r s ptufi while supp/ y of Gokieh Chucks Repair Shop 140 Livingston Street , Pinckne y Phon e UP 8-3149 Want-Ad s Really SELL PH.AC7-7151 THE KROGER SHOPPIN G CENTER HOWELL GRAND RIVER 3-BI G DAYS Woodland Golf Club 2-Mlle s West of Brighto n on U.S.-1 6 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Golfing All Day SI.5 0 1 DAYS Every Wednesda y Night Is Hootenann y Every Frida y and Saturda y DANCIN G TO A BAND FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHTS DINNERS SERVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY Everyone Invited Out For Fun At Woodland Golf Club Thursday , Frida y & Saturda y — Oct. 15th - 16th • 17th Now Under the Ownership of Jennie Hopldns Owner of Patricia's Beauty Salon In Brighton complete FREE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS PERMANENTS HAIRCUTS SHAMPOO & STYLE № APPOINTMEN T NECESSARY 4 Operator s To Serve You • • • Patricias Beauty Salon 116 W. GRAN D RIVER Next to the Canop y — Brighton IS JOININ G THE GRAND OPENIN G CELEBRATION OF TOWN ft COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON WITH CONGRATULATIONS SPECIALS - BY OFFERING THE SAME PRICES AS ABOVE EVERYONE INVITED 6 U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS CENTER CUT TENDER JUICY Pork Steak PORK CHOPS POTATOES 10-LB. BAG CHERRY HILL ICE CREAM SALAD DRESSING ROUND OR STEAK Sirloin Steak SEMI-BONELESS HAMS LIVER MUSSELLMAN'S CAMPBELL'S BIG CHIEF GOLD MEDAL Apple Sauce Vegetable Soup SUGAR MICHIGAN WILSON'S IMPERIAL GOLD-N-RICH MIXES ASSORTED FLAVORS Vz GAL. WITH COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WILSON'S CHERRY HILL ICE CREAM 2 Gal. 3 9 LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES, TIES., OCT. 19 SUPER MARKET E. GRAND RIVtK, BRIGHTON —inv up at—S«t III of $4700— * t. Hlr» lodiy! t»AKHb* (Phr to' bfMk**iW7uSTijhlnf Qlixia Ajtncy. )S2 CLERKS. * CLK/Aut EMC Gd a«tlv Griffith COFFEE$M MOR CIERICALS-ACCTT G $$70-85 Tfi*4 Ka.n c$t »»II W 42. r-n -r-"ti •*«. '—fh U v u iM I m «»» « » n » m REAL ESTATE — 5 acres, spacious face brick Colonial. 3 bedrooms .down. 3 and bath unfinished 'Second floor with heating, wiring, and plumbing. Kitchen built-ins. Owner sacrificing. $25,000. TR 2-2914 evenings. TR 4-9615 days. Morris Realty. 10-14x PRIVATE party wants farm with house in fair condition at reasonable price in this area. Call 227- 1 7851. 10-14-p AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R - INE, INC. C095 E. Grand River. Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx REAL ESTATE ONLY one like this. VA repossession. Take over as is. For handyman, 3 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, dining room, huge family room. For only $4,500. Terms may be obtained from your local bank, or cash. Complete cyclone fenced-in yai I. A real sleeper. Hurry - Hurry - Hurry. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for retired person. Income property. Owner must sacrifice. Income $100 per mo. GR 4-7058. tfx LAKE front home. Three miles north of Police post at School Lake. 2891 Parklawn Drive. 10-14p Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 1 ACRE U » r —3 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drape*, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms 4 BEDROOMS: 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, storage space, carpeting & drapes. Terms. INCOME: 2 nnlts, t bedrooms living room, dining, kitchen and bath per unit. Good location. Terms. Country IVi ACRE — Howell Area: 3 Bedrooms. larg« 1W. room, fireplace, wardrobe closeii, ulira-modern kitchen, family room with a panoramic view «oi the countryside. More land available. Terms. 12 i/j ACRES: 8 Bedrooms, 2 car para ere, small barn, partial basement. Terms. 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BEACH LAKE — 8 Bedrooms, all electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 210 ACRES — S Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. Lake Homes SCHOOL LAKE —4 Bedrooms, large liv. room, H.A. heat, lake privileges Wi baths, storage space. A real Buy, $12,500. Terms Lake Homes BRIGOS LAKE — Stone, siding & alum, siding, 8 bedrooms, 2 car garage OU H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — t Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, S car garage, 8'/2 acres, 3S0 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PIXE8 —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. L A K E - O F - T H E - P I N E S — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Commercial DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON: Building 22 x 120, cement block with brick front, Gas heat, air conditioned. Terms. NEW ^ J D S O N — Building 40 x 50 now leased, apt. ibove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON •— Grand River West. 185 x 400. Terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage 6 ACRES — Gently rolling, good location, Terms. COTTAGES — On Round Briggs and Island Lake from $6,000. & up. FONDA LAKE — 4 Bedroom, 80 ft- lakefroni, 2 ear garage, gas heat large elosets, c a r p e t i n g and drapes, fireplace, excellent rondiiion. Terms. FONDA LAKE — Brick, 2 car attached garage, Disposal and dishwasher, Gas hot water heat, storms and screens. Excellent beach. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES: . New: 3 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, lVa baths, attach* ed 2-car gar., brick ranch, country kitchen w i t h dishwasher and all builtin*. Terms. FARMETTES 21 2 - 5 - 10 ACRES Highly restricted 1 mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 60 ACRES — 2 Bedrooms, 1 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Excellent condition. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic, Close to 1-96 Terms 80 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 3 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 i 30, Septic ft Well. Terms. ? ACRES — Wlnan's lake Sub. Terms. 40 ACRES — Rolling and wooded close to 1-96. Terms. RENTAL — Maxfield Lake: 2 Bedrooms, Liv. room with firepltce, khchen, enclosed porch, completely furnished. $100.00 j » r month. 1 child accepted. Bailey AC 9-9432 Dnaae Hyna AC 7-4636 Walker Paossett 646-1007 Brighton 227-1021 REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT HOME, Huron River Drive near Portage Lake; 2 bedroom, year round on 1 acre lot. Beautiful pine setting. Basement, garage, garden plot. $9,000. Terms. Mauel Zimmerman, Lady of Lakes, Dexter 426-8830. 10-14-x HOME, 6 MILES SOUTH of Howell on Howell-Pinckney Road; 90 it. on pavement, 2 J J ft. deep; all kinds fruit, berries; landscaped shady yard; 2 bedrooms, large living roum with fireplace, carpet, draperies included, modern kitchen, utility room, lVa car aUucr.tL garage; 1,000 gal. septic tank; 92 ft. well. Sale price $16,000. Can be financed. Mabel Zimmerman, Lady of Lakes, Dexter 426-8830. 10-14-x Business Opportunities OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person to service and collect from automatic dispensers. N o experience needed. Car, references, and $450 to $900 cash necessary. 4 to 8 hours weekly required. Excellent monthly income. For local interview, write Kay Co., 902 West 77% Street, Richfield, Minnesota. 1 SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when a p - plied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete, surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment $300. Maximum investment - $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: BOX 23156 COLUMBUS, OHIO 11-11-x Business Service ALL KINDS of home repair work, Light hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6264. tfx TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land> scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields Trench ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x Bus. Services ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M, 196* FENCING SAVE 25% Fall special Oct. thru Dec. Industrial and residential and garages and additions. New Hudson Fence Co. 437-9441. 12-30x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteea to original consumer tor a* long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AiRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks. l^j to 2 Tun Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 546-0430. FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows ard duors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oii ox coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x CARPET and furniture cleaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx HURON RIVER 5 room home on a nice lot. Oil heat, large enclosed porch. Quiet neighborhood. $6,500.00 — Easy Terms. ORE LAKEFRONT home with 90 ft. of excellent frontage. Level and beautiful landscaped lot. Oil radiant heating system and 2 car heated garage. 2 baths. $29,500.00 — Terms. NEAR SOUTH LYON a "like new" ranch home on approx. 1 acre. Attached garage. Convenient kitchen and utility room. Fire place and 1' '••> baths. $14,900.00 — Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON a 3 bedroom home with full basement and 2 car attached garage. Large, nicely landscaped lot. Automatic dishwasher and lots of cupboards. Oil furnace — gas available. $13,300.00 Convenient Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton- AC 9-615S GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx Whi REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x CALL ifr.E FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrris, Realtor fifi17 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-10SG t-f-x SILVER LAKE — Waterfront 3-bedroom year 'round home. Panelled interior, fireplace, full bath, extra large garaye. Excellent condition. $19,900. Terms. CHEMUNG LAKE — Lakcfront 3-bedroom year 'round home. 80 ft. water frontage. Natural fireplace, <,'as heat, spacious porch, H'a car garage. Immediate possession. $12,500 with $2,000 down. COUNTRY HOME — One year old 3-bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2 4 baths, spacious kitchen, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. Excellent location close to expressways. Lake privileges included in price of §25,500. Terms. SOUTH LYOX AREA — 3-Bedroom ranch. Dining room, \y2 baths, fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage. Large lot. Terms. FONDA LAKE COTTAGE - Lake privileges. Two-bedrooms, fireplace, large porch, offered at $5,500 to close estate. CITY HOME — Brighton. Two-bedroom, one floor h;>mo. stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, electric range, washer and dryer. Excellent home for young or retired couple. Well priced as owner is anxious to sell. Good terms. 40 ACRES — Vacant. Located on blacktop road. $35000 per acre. Terms. 80 ACRES — 5-bedroom farmhouse. Needs repair. Blacktop road. $350.00 per acre. Good terms. We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms, vacant acreage and lake lots. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: V GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL JL McMAY. Howell 546-3610 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON r u m LAND LAKGti Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. r GEltn REAL ESTATE HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. I INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . H O W E L L — 1002 E' GRAND RIVER» 546-2880 BRIGHTON— 108 w- MAIN> AC 71131 • P I N C K N E Y — 11T E< MAIN» 8783177 15 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — automatic heat —full bath — bam and other outbuildings. $12,200. with Terms. No. 1501 BRIGHTON S BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins, bath — full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, V'a story home, separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 TWO BEDROOM OLDER HOME — Carpeted living room — Paneled kitchen — screened front porch — garage with plenty of storage. Beautiful large lot. $9,500. with $1500. down. No. 1612 PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — larRe lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen — attached 2 car garage. 119,000. No. 1767-A Near NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — lVfe ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove1 — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home — modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. 2/3 ACRE — 3 bedroom — one story home, Carpeted living room, brcspmont with work shop and play room. Attached two rar jrarange. Nice landscaping. $15,900. with terms. No. 1708 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — rombinrri livinroom and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with 5750.00 down. No. 1683 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLTB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 8!i ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dininq room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1H car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 21 x 11, \ kitchen and dinin? area 16 x 26 — way and attached 21/2 car ^a Brighton. No. 1655 2 BEDROOM mrxiorncstic ranrh on bountifully landscaped country lot. Cnrpotod living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in ovpn and range, blonrlrr and di.sh- « washrr. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1653. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — living room, kitchen — attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No. 1645 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor rntry way — covered patio — chorry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, rnth, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559, SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 S BR RANCH - carpotoo1 living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, l1^ baths, recreation room. 2V2 car garage Nicely landscaped. $21,500 No. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — IV2 bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 LAKE HOMES 2 BEDROOM or possible S bedroom ranch - V/2 baths — fireplace. $10,600. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage — Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — larg© shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 28. No. 1712 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — built in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen h a s built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 - 512.775. — $1,500. down. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oil fumac* —designod for year around living — With extra lot, $11,000. with $1,000. down. N a 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Redroom — large porch — garn-e — furnace — This cottage Is p a n of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500 down. No. 1629 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. wftb $2,i 500. d'Avn. No. 15K6 HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront eot- U\v,(\ w;ilkout basement. $8,500. with $500. down. No. 1717 STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom, second row homo with attached garage, spacious iving room. $0,600. with $2,600 down. No j j LAKE CHFMT'VO - Fxmflrnt lake nrs, 2 hodroom cottage with walk-out basement, ran he u^r-rl for year around living shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Two bedroom ranch type home — living room with fireplace — utility room — enclosed front porch, $11^000. No. 12G4R-1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home —«.l«9ge kitchen — living and dining area —• full basement. $10,000. No. 1757 I R 0 f \ D LAKE — Two bedroom lake front home — 1»4 car g.nra^ — partly furnished -excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 HORIZON HILLS 2 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine paneled interior, newly carpeted livng room, family kitchen combined with dining area. Excellent bench, $13,000. No. 1311 S T R A W B E R R Y LAKE - 3 bedroom home — full bnsement with finished recreation room — lining room and dining room carpeted — jdenl bench — se;-eened in patio. $18,500 with terms. No. 1181 WOODLAND — fi BEDROOM brick veneei ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed m porch with grill. Outside patio with grill 2 n r garage. $31,500. No. 1553 FARMS HORSE FARM — East of Brighton — 60 acres — guod fencing — 8 box stalls 8 bedroom ranch with attached garage — fireplace — >Vi mile frontage. $47,500, 19 ACRES — Three bedroom older farm house in good condition — living room ^> kitchen — dining room — Wi car garage— Renutiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 4-BEDROOM RANCH WITH full basement fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove —2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. $35,000. RETREAT __ I 10 ACRE — private pond — 54 varieties of trees — Black top road — IVi story retreat —wall to wall carpeting. No. 1719 Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 Bea Meffjritt Sally Noeker AC 9-2496 AC 9-6874 Charles Showerman Roscoe Eager Bert Wylie — UP 8-3146 Art White Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins * AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritd> Bill Borteb . ACRE Building site, 793 f t road frontage, completely fenced, new 2 car garage on property. 2 miles E. of US-23 X-way. $6,500 $1,000 down. SPACIOUS CUSTOM built ranch home, like new, on one acre. 2 car garage, paved road, $18,500. $5,000 down. NEW FIVE bedroom three level borne, 40 acres, 2 4 baths, recreation room, basement, hot water heat West of Brighton. $35,000. THREE B E D R O O M lakefront borne near Brighton. 80 ft front* age. $10,500. $2,000 down ayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Street .^ , w : BRIGHTON Detroiters caU WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sunday* & Evenings by'appointment A C 9 - 7 S 4 1 LAKEFRONT HOME, S rooms with nice R e c Room, oil furnace, basement, excellent land beach. Briggs Lake. $12,500. $2,000. down. TWO BEDROOM Brighton City home H acre site. $4,000. $500. down. THREE B E D R O O M lakefront home on Sears Lake. S lots, fall basement, garage real good fishing lake. $16,000, $2,001 down. NEAT TWO bedroom Huron river front cottage. Modern. Large kit $6,500. $1,500. down rut. V, • • > »^» WANT AD RATES CASH KATES r/ 15 WORDS MIMMUM CHARGE $1.00 If 5c PCK VM>RD UVEB U WO&O8 Shi UN D CSSEKT1UN 75c F U S T U WORDS 4c fcACH ADDITIONAL HOW) 2jc EXTRA frOR A BOX REFLY DLADLLNE TIME SCHEDULES ARGIS — ILLS. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON SILL TOMORROW •itfc • WAMT ID TOMU NOTICE Male I .MACHINIST, some milling ex- GAS CU-WERSKJN Buniei-i ' penuueo neee.-^arv. Begel Tool Free Estimates -- Trrma Lien- Ci>., 4H.r;i) S. Old US-23, Brigh- Home 3UJ. tun. tfx LOSE WK1U1IT n € u , m i j ; r u \ t. u Tablet.-. u i- i j. Drujjb. NKLU HKl.f in my business. per- week to start with .-cKiy u. r.h ' oppui lunit> I" earn $130 per . >< \ ,1 • J Ju-1. ; \\ e c k a t t r i I l-2*x jts:;;u p.i ARE YOU bciwt'L'ti thf 21 and ooV Aiv ; J U a mechaii-L, J a u >• c r . .--.a white collar u inker, laborer, pron u n ? i'uid out v\liai the JUJIIOI' ChambtT ol Commerce can oiler yuu and \uur community. AJI open nit-ftin^ lor all you men wdl be In/id at .lark Jefffries nou><.\ unc mile north of town at til.">0 i'uK-knt'v Koad. October 27, 7:1)0 .iharp. Br MUC to attend. lll-Hx Card of Thanks I WOULD Me to take tiLs opportunity to thank all my good friends and' °heighbor.s lor iht> many cards, flovv<.T>, tt'k-phoiif tall?, dixl prayers duruig my Ulre^ s. Special thanks for the wonderful care by the nurses at Mc- Pherson Community Health Center aixTalso to Dr. Wilkinson, o- AtteUn Funster I WOULD like to take this opportunlty to thank the many lnends and organizations Tor their cards, flowers and; prayers during my recent illness at St. J<^eph Hospital. I wt>uld' particularly like to thank my neighbors for thenmany acts of kindness. Ail of these thoughtful gestures are deeply appreciated by my family and me. Ray Pearsail I WOULD like to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kindness, cards, prayers and phone eails during my husband's illness — then losing him. Also thanks to Rev. Clark Mann of MUiord Baptist Church. May God bits* you all. Hazel Falan ; M E C H A N I C W A N T E D . A p p l y t :n p e r s o n *,t Bullnrd P u n t i u c - j l i i u n b k r . 9o_D iv G r a n d R : \ e r , i Bi ;2h;on. lU-14-x AUTOMATIC men to set up and operate KA6 cone* davenports. We arc an equal opiwrtunity employer. Kullmori Ml-. Co., 201 Mill Aw., South l.yon. 10-14-x RAWI.EKil! Product »ell at practically every home. Start a Rawleigh route in Livingston County. No capital required. Rawleigh. D e p t . MCJ-680-885. Freeport, 111. 10-14p SHAPER HANDS, surface grinders. Bridgeport oi>erators. Fringe benefits. 58 hour week. Top w.vjes. R&B Tool and Gage Co., 11X01 E. Grand River, Brighton. 10-14-x FEMALE WAITRESSES W A X T K D Must be experienced. Apply in p<M-<on Pat's Restaurant, 9S3U }•:. Grand River, t-f-x EiOL'SKKEEPER. L i v p in. Children welcome. 546-1236. 10-14p WAITRKSS. Experienced. Apply in per.-on, Kager's Ro.^t- : aurant. 114 W. Grand River, ! Howell. tfx ; BABY SITTER from 2 P.M. to 11 P.M. AC 9-6488. 10-14x WAITRESSES WANTED. Call AC 9-9995. 10-21x RESPONSIBLE woman to care for children while parents hunt one week in November. Room, board and wages. Call 229-9849 mornings. 10-21X MOTOR ROUTE drivers to deliver The Detroit News in Bnghton- Howell area. Must have own ear. Mileage plus commission. Mr. Patrick Shearer, Circulation Dept., The Detroit N>,\>, fiir> W. Lafayette, Detroit J6 2*22- 2473. t f x MANPOWER Needs women with various skills and experience to work in the Ann Arbor - Yphilanti-Brighton , area. We have immediate openings for pxecutive secretariestypi^ Ls - clerks - PHX, key punch and bookkeeping machine operator*. Both long or short term a*- .si2nmenis. TOP WAGES \ O FEES Register at Manpower. Inc. 205 F Liberty, Ann Arbor, Michigan. ' , 10-14x tilARAXTEED ROOFS Built-lp Hot Roofs Asphalt Shinjfle* Free Estimates Rep«airi and New Roofs VIRLEY R O O F I M P Phone Milford virtual 4-S785 815 Carolina, MiLford, Michlynn tfx IADI BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phono 22»-ti7»l 7600 W. Grand River 10-Hx BUYERS GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly U'lnkHhftii^ Flora] Co. ' Phone How-ell S/iop S Save * *At Your » • " • . V , , - - ••••» • * > • • ' • Local • •• - • •'••+ <*'••• • • / • Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint ftaJlpaper • Hou*eware« and Appliances ElectricaJ and Plumbinu Supplies Tires & Batteries 454 W M»iB r * AC 7-JW1 FEMALE Kt munth. Phone Di uiu.'i ^leu l>«'i wet\i ami 8:.">0 p.m. ffx BABY SITTER for 3 children. Live in preferably. Call after 6 AC 9-9110. tfx RECEPTIONEST, clerk, typist. Wanted immediately. Brighton Argus Box K 3<5. 10-l4x BABY SITTER wanted by the week. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9- 6965. AD... PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Miscellaneous SITUATIONS Wanted ' BABYSITTING IN my home j Evenings, weekly or myhtJy Call 227-5818. tfx W I L L DO baby sitting in my home. U P 8-3496. 10-121-p WANTED custom corn picking \uth wagons and elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx WILL DO ironing in my home. j Call AC 9-6472. 10-14- , Wn.L DO baby sitting in my homo .Monday through Friday. I Call 9-9360 anytime. ' 10-14-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx AKGIS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19«4 Pets & Animals GERMAN Sheppard puppies; $10- $13. Wm. Nesbit, 2036 Beardsley Rd. Pinckney. 10-14p Crops for Sale Miscellaneous QUALITY evergreens and nursery stock. Bring containers, shovels. Nectar Nook Farms, 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tfx FIREPLACE WOOD, pick up, or will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. Chuck's Repair, Pinckney 873- 3149. 10-14x EVERGREENS. $1.00 — $3.00. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake Rd., go I* mile to Evergreen Rd. 10-21X PRESCHOOLER care in my ; home, references, if needed. Gre- I gory 498-2428. or first home ; Graves Road, 6 miles wo.-a of • Pinckney. 10-14p WILL IX) exterior painting. Reliable. Fair prices. CalJ for estimate. AC 9-6388. 10-14-x Used Cars 51 FORD pick-up. 58 Edsel. 2 wheel trailer. Cheap lor cash. Phone AC 9-6249. 10-14-x 1958 FORD Stationwagon, 4 door country' sedan, $350. AC 6-9167. 10-14-x 1955 OLDSMOBILE convertible, automatic. AH power. Body and motor good. AC 9-«679. 7500 W. Grand River. Lot 29. 10-14p 1962 FALCON Country Squire, station wagon, excellent condition. Automatic-trans., bucket seats, seat belts, etc. Pinckney 878- 3787. 1962 TEMPEST. 4-door Deluxe lntenor radio, back-up lights, power steering, rust-proofed. AC 9- 9295. 10-14x 1963 MERCURY Monterey 4- door hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows, and seats. Dark blue. Exceptional condition. AC 7-3924. 10-21-x MOTOR SCOOTER - 1958 Allstate. Runs good. $50. 229-7083. 10-14p New Trucks 1965 NEW CMC Wideside Pick-up. From 51795.00 Burroughs Pontiar - GMC Sales I] — Di»! 346-0930. 9-65 Mobile Homes 1959 MOBILE HOME. 10 x 56 Sabra. 2 bedrooms, bath shower, large refrigerator. 10x18 carpeted living room, excellent condition, very clean. Lot 11. Pine Lodge Trailer Park. Phone 227-2321. tfx SAVE FOOD $ S $. Come to the iann for l'ro>h eggs. Small, 15 dozen. 3.75. M e d i u m , 15 dozen $4.80 Neighbors, split ' 2 ci.-t1. Holiuw u ^ k Farm, Pushtoo Rd., at 8 Mile, 4 miles east of US-23 and M-36 interchange. GE 7-2474. 10-14X HONEY — COMB and strain- . eci. AJ.-u apples Charles Whulen j 15077 Mason Rd., Phone 54(j-j I 1677. 10-21p ; ! } i • I j QUALITY apples for pies, sauce! and eating. Molntosh, Jonathan, j Delicious, Spy, Golden Delicious j and Banana apples. Fresh apple ! cider. Also honey. Open 7 days ! per week. 8-7. Warren's Orchards, ' ' 88G6 McClements Rd.. Brighton, mile wast off old US23. tfx APPLES — PEARS I SWEET CIDER - Many vari- 1 eties — Beautiful fruit. Bargains j in utility grades. Bosc and Con- j i ference pears. Sweet c i d e r \ freshly pressed. Oakland Oreh- j ards. 2208 E. Commerce Rd., 1 j mile east of Milford between { Burns and Duck Lake Rds. 8-6 ] dailv. 10-28X i Farm Item HEY Boys, Look: Now you can defer all interest and payments un new and u.«ed oil season 'r.tctors and equipment until April 1, 1965 or month oi' u>e. See us for the best deaj around. We trade and Unance, Hartland A r e a Hardware. Phon? 632-7141. 10-14-x NEW & USED GUNS, We buy, sell and trade. 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake. 229-6630. tfx AUTO AND TRUCK financing at simple interest. S<i\e the high cost of linancing a you are a farmer or a part time farmer. Production Credit As^'n of Lapeer. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell Phone 546-2840 . 10-iJUx AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx OIL HEATER. Good for cabin or hunting camp. Will heat 2 car garage. AC 9-6212. 10-21x APPLES: Delicious, $2.50 per! bushel; Wolf River. $1.50 b u s - ! hel. 4 bushel $5.00; Tree R u n , Mclnlosh, Red Spy, $2.00 o r ! 3 bushel $5. Squash $1.50 per; bushel. Sweet cider. 70c gallon.' George Fruit Farm j 9040 Farley, Pinckney , 10-14x CAMPER 9 ft. Roamer like new, gas refriwatjr. stove, oven. See i to appreciate. 229-6188. 10-14x RIFLE - .12 Winchester Special - i Model 94. $30. Evenings 229-6961. j 10-21p - GERT'S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with, Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- i pooer SL G B. Rat2 & Son Hdwe.) l(M4x ! SEVERAL BRANDS of used and Pioneer chain saws. May be seen at Chuck's Repair Shop,' Pinckney 878-3149. 10-14 • 7 H P CHAIN savTfor .sale. Call I 229-6348. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mil] Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x Household 10 CUBIC ft. Hotpoint refrigerator. AC 7-6436. 10-14p ALMOST new oil burner for late model oil heater. Cheap. Gas heater with 40 gal. tank. 2891 Parklawn Dr. School Lake. 10-l4p I960 HOUSETRAILER, Van Dyke. 10 x 50 with s w n i n g . Excellent condition. Call 227- 2 9 ^ 10-14X 1963 — '2 Bedroom house trailer. 10 x 50. Small downpayment and take over payments of 160.52 per month. 814 Flint Rd. Call 229-8592. 10-14-x SMALL camping trailer lde*J for hunting, will sleep 3. Very reasonable. $300.00. Howell 548-3298. BUYFNG MORE LAND" We can help you with the down payment and u>e personal property for security. Simple interest charged on, unpaid balance only. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. lfM4x WE DO OUR business on your farm if you call for an appointment. We finance any farm need, including cars and trucks. Production Credit Asa'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. IH4x Miscellaneous REMINGTON 11-48 automatic 20 gauge shotgun. 229-9K8K. 10-14 OIL SPACE Heater and 200 gallon tank 2551 Hunter Rd. AC 7- 2151. 10-14p ' 5 ONE R E D plaid deer hunters'! suit. Fairly ,?ood condition. $10.' Size 42. 229-7911. tfx NEW SINGLE rollaway bed, $18.' New full .size felt mattresses. $12. • Two black walnut china cabinets, your choice $18. Brings and Stratton sycle bar weed cutter, cost] $159. will discount $100. 2 single i beds, new mattress, each $15. 53305 Grand River,near New Hudson. 437-7833. 10-l4x MOUTON jacket. Size 9-10. Like new AC 9-6388. 10-14x SEBAGO potatoes for winter. $2 per crate. Bring containers. Georee's Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Rd. Pinckney. 10-14x j HALLOWEEN SPECIAL, October 15-31; US No. 1 Sebago potatoes. 50 lb. bag. $1.97: also, cider, ap-1 pies, pumpkins, gourds, other! colorful decorations for parties. 10-14X E V E R Y K I N D of coal on hand, also fuel nil. lumber a n d building supplies. F r e e delivery. Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hocy & Sons. t-f-x B1KLS tradfd. Brighton IT R 1 K P A 30 E. Phone I RED North 229-7083. sold, St., t-f-x STEEL WINDOWS 3 x 5. Double opening. Screens. AC 229-2271. 10-14-p ! AUCTION EVERY Saturday |7:3O p.m. Good used furniture. | Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2 ^ miles south of South Lyon. tfx 1 12 GAUGE Remington automatic. AC 9-9850. 10-Hp Boats & Motors MeCulloch Stlej A S«rvie« — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8931. Manning* Sport* Center 9317 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx Etnil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton- AC 7-5941 tf ANTIQUES in shop and bam. Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tfx LARGE upholstered chair with ottoman. AC 9-6437. 10-14p SOFA BED — Like new — brown, $70.00. AC 9-9794. Dave Lengel, «383 Stephen Brighton, Michigan. 10-14-p THE SINGER COMPANY. Final week Sale, Demonstrators up to $60. off. Brand new vacuum cleaners. $ 3 4 . 5 0 . Typewriters, $49.95, New Singer Zigzag machine, $99.95 Little or no money down. Many good used machine bargains. Repair all makes. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9- 9344. 10-14X CHRISTMAS is ju=t around the corner. Shop early and save. See us for Kelvinator washers, dryers, refrigerators, and dishwashers. We trade and finance. Harth n d Area Hardware. Phone 632- 7141. 10-21x SMALL SIZE Duotherm oil burner including 275 gal. oil tank. G E . small size refrigerator Apt. size. Electric-master stove 7585 Butcher Rd. 10-21p BUNK BEDS, 39 x 79 with innerspring mattresiev $40.00 Star Lite Trailer Ct. Lot 31 after 3:30 p.m. 10-14x ELECTROMASTER e l e c t r i c stove. Very clean, $20. Call after 5. AC 7-5685. 10-14x 12 CUBIC foot Admiral refrigerator and freezer combination. 2 door. Excellent condition, $150. 17 inch TV Silvertone console, $35. Radio and phonograph combination Motorola console, $25. AC 9-6723. 10-14x WANTED W A N T E D U S E D Shot gun, single barrel pump. 227-2321. T O DO R E W E A V I N G , TAILORING, M E N D I N G a n d ALT E R A T I O N S . Mr*. CeciJ Gore p h o n t AC 9*2732. t-t-x WANTED—Boys' 28 inch bicycle, must be in good condition. 229- 6277. 10-14X BUILDING to be dismantled for salvaged materials of wood, cement block and imitation bnck siding. Located at 6160 Academy Drive. For more information inquire at 6180 Academy Dr. Apt. 2. 10-14-x 2 BEDROOM year around cottage, $65. per»month. Call Hunter 2-8072 after 7. References required. 10-14!) BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc For as little as $15.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-2135 ^BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PAIL DelXTA-—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 N E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree Service 40101 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich- Trimming. Removal Spraying, Stump Renoval by Machine R4YALt(AXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON 4tfx TELEPHONE: (Area Code 517) Howell 546-4780 G. E. CI£SNEY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 24 HOUR SERVICE tf Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pollster by hr. day. etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-255L t-f-i GARDEN ROTO-TI1.LER for rent by the hour or day Gamole Hardware. tfx CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other toqls and equipment. Including rototiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R , 878-3149. t-f-x FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM. 803 Madi son St. 229-9370. MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights, M-x ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x SPACE 22 ft. x 30 ft. in new building. Suitable for offices or small business. See at Virginia's Beauty Shop or call 229- 9023. tfx 2 BEDROOM upstairs heated apt. Stove and refrigerator, garage, close to shopping. No children or pets. Shown by appointment. AC 9-6611. tfx ROOM with garage. Teacher, professor, businessman, or a working couple in quiet modern home at Strawberry Lake. AC 7-5063. 10-21-x 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished or unlurnished. AC 'J- 6029. tfx FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment at Patterson Lake. Couple preferred. $75 per month. Pinckney 878-3370, or Chelsea 479-35*3. 10-14p SMALL furnished house in Brighton. Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Gas heat. Inquire 903 E. Grand River. 229-7031. 10-14-p IN CITY — 5 room apartment, unfurnished. Newly decorated, garage. Shown by appointment only AC 7-2223. 10-14* 2 . 1 BEDROOM cottages for 1 or 2 people $45 per month plus heat. Can be seen Sunday 11-3. 8657 and 6659 Edgewood Drive. tfx 2 BEDROOM year around home. Gas heat. 6658 Edgewood Drive, furnished, $70. per month plus utilities. Can be seen Sunday from 11-3. tfx HOUSE TRAILER. $75 pef month. All utilities paid. Inquire at Bert's Party Store or phone 229-9710. 1H4-X CHEERFUL 4 room unfurnished upper in Brighton. Couple or gentleman. Clean tenanU. If n« answer call after Monday. 229- 9210. tfx Large unfurnished, upstairs apart* ment, 3 bedrooms. Pinckney 878- 32S2. 10-14P WINTER cottage a t Sarasota, Florida. F o r the season. Call AC 7-7631 after 6 p.m. 10-7-p MODERN HOUSE newly decorated at Fonda Lake, nice vard glassed in porch, one bedroom, gas heat, no pets. Deposit required. Open Fri. to Sun. ninht. S65.00 mo. 10220 E. Grand River tfx 1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat furnished. Close to shopping. No children or pets. $65,00 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone AC 9-6611. tt\ MOBIL home, 10' x 50", 2 bedroom, completely furnished, no children or pets. $100.00 per month, plus utilities. Woodland Mobil Court, 8005 W. Grand River. 10-14-x 2 BEDROOM home at 6462 Island Lake Drive. To responsible party. Phone TE 4-1866, Detroit. 10-14-x 3 BEDROOM home, $75 per month Close to churches, school and shopping. Dial 229-6552. After 9 p.m. 546-3705 Donald Henkolman Co. Real Estate. tfx CONTINUED NEXT PAGE WANT ADS UNFURNISHED apartment, newly made. Very nice. Pinckney 878-5585. 10-14* MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 239-9081 tf Come See Us. . For Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Picked Fresh Daily SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 Sweet Cider By Gallon or Glass Homemade Donuts Professional and Business Directory KXEH3J FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 ft-l-Kx DR. JOHN R. TtTLLET Chiropractor Tue».-Thur».-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p j a . 44U W. M*la St. AC »-68M S-1-6S-X BRIGHTON BEAUTS SALON 128 W. Nftrtfc » t AC 7-8141 r- Optn Bveiinfg «- Air Conditioned Eltctrie&J Con tract o n UAFFNBT ELECTRIO SHOP « Appliance Repair aad Uctnatd Electrician Ph. AC 7.7611, 321 W. Nfefr) PAIATUNG Interior A Exterior fsper Baalist * femorlaa Wail Wasoinf LEO KL'SMlfciR? AC M241 trigfctaa, - WEDNESDAY, OCfOBER l i 1964 ] ingston County. Michigan, des cribed as: WANT ADS But. WATER WELLS. 8 In. to 10 In., test hoie*. electric pump* pump reptin, well n p t in Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-* BOOKKEEPING SERVICE u, my home or at your office 227-733 8 - Haze] Shirtlitt. •»/, % PABM LOANS, Federal Land Bank AssU 205 N. Wai nut St. Howell, Phono 1422. tfx WELDJNQ - REASONABLE rate*, guaranteed, no job too •mail . Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f- x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned arid sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297 . t-f- x FOR SALE - Varcon Oattene s tires, mufflers, tail pipes and tut o accessories. G a . n b k Store . Brighton AC 7-2551 tfx Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Gall AC 7-715 1 or UP 8-314 1 FAST RESULTS Country Estate 27 acres of scenic rolling land with about 600 feet lake frontage. Property has beautiful large brick ranch home of 3 bedrooms and den or 4 bedrooms; 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, .walk-out -basement, .zoned -hotwater heat; attached 2Vz car garage. .Located, j u st outside Brighton an paved .road .in .good, area dose to 1-96 and U.S.-2 3 exits; easy commuting distance to Detroit, Ann Arbor and Flint. Livingston Realt y Co . .227.-143 1 (Area 313) 546-451 0 (Area 517) I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WWCTADS LEGAL NOTICES NOTIC E OF MORTGAG E SALE Defaul t having been made in th e condition s of a certai n Mortgag e mad e by GERAL D R. LANNIN G and GAI L M LANNING , his wife to NATIONA L HOME S ACCEP - TANC E CORPORATION , an Indian a corporatio n date d th e 23rd day of Jun e 1958, and recorde d in th e office of th e Register of Deed s for th e Count y of Livingston and Stat e of Michigan , on th e 26th day oi Jun e 1958, in Liber 347 of Mortgages , on page rf8, which said mortgag e wa3 thereafter , on th e 24th day ot February , 1959, assigned to CZECHOSLOVA K SOCIET Y OF AMERIC A and recorde d on Marc h 3, 1959. in th e office at th e Register of Deed s to : the Count y oi Livingston and Stat e of Michigan , in Liber 356, Page 111, Livingston Count y Records , on which Mortgag e ther e is claimed t.o be due at th e dat e of this notice , for principa l and interest , th e sum of Ten Thou - sand nine hundre d fiftysix and 27/10 0 ($10,956.27) Dollars , and the furthe r sum of Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars, to which amoun t will be added at th e time of sale all taxes and insuranc e tha t may be paid by th e said Mortgage e between th e dat e of this notice and th e time of said sale and no proceeding s at law having been institute d to recover th e debt now remainin g secured by said Mortgage , or any part thereof , whereby the power of sale containe d in said Mortgag e ha s becom e opera - tive; Now Therefore , Notic e is Hereb y Given tha t by virtue of the power of gale containe d in said Mortgag e and in pursuance of th e statut e in such case made and provided , the said Mortgag e will be foreclosed by a sale of th e prem - ises therei n described or so much thereo f as may be necessary, at public auction , to the highest bidder, at th e west front door of th e Courthous e in th e City of Howell, and Count y of Livingston, Mich - igan, tha t being th e place for holdin g th e Circui t Cour t in and for said County , on Wednesday th e 11th day of Novembe r 1964, at 10:00 o'clock Easter n Standar d Time in th e forenoo n of said day, and said premise s will be sold to pay th e amoun t so as aforesaid then due on said Mort - gage togethe r with five and one/quarte r per cent interest , legal costs, Attorneys ' fees and also any taxes and insuranc e tha t said Mortgage e does pay on or prior to th e date of said sale; which said premise s are described in said Mortgag e as follows to wit: Propert y situate d in the Township of Gree n Oak, Liv- Lot 19, Wtllmor Subdivision No.l , being a part of the Sout h H of th e Northwes i M, Section 5, Town 1 Norm Range 6 Bast, Green Oak Township, Livingston County Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 8 of PlaU, Page 46, Livingston County Records. Dated: August 11, 1964. CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR E. BROWN Attorney for Assignee oi Mortgagee 3280 Penobscot Building Detroit 28, Michigan Woodward 1-3590 Nov. 4, 1964 NOTICE 1>r HOBTr.AUE SALE Default having Oeen made in th<? condition! ol a certain Mortgage made by HAKOLD ALVTN BBJIN Jr and ROSE V. Bifi-TIN, hi*- wtfe to NA T1ONAL HOWES ACCEPTANCE COK PORATION. an Indiana Corporal ion dated the Wh day of OctoU"? iw*i. and ''ecordeff In the office (it the Register of Deedf for the County and State of Michigan, on tba l»th duy ol October 1№6, In Liber 354 oi Mori gar-rei, on page 484. which mortgage was subsequently assigned i>y National Homes Acceptance Corporation to Worcester Federal .Savings and Loan Association, hy assignment date<} Feb ruary 25, t93v and recorded April 11, 1957 In Liber 331 of Mortgages. Page 22. Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there U claimed to be due at the date of thi* notice, tor >vir.dpal and Intereit. th<> sum ot Ntne Thousand Four Hundred Sixty and 02/10 0 (Sy.460.02 > DollArs. and the further sum of Seventy -five U7!V00> Dollars, as Attorney's fees, makine the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, towit, the *um of Nine Thousand Five Hundred Thirty-five and 02/10 0 (*9,53b.02> Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time ot tale all taxes and in Hurance that may be paid by the «aid Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale: an<l no proceeding at law having been tn stltuted to recover the debt rrnw remaining secured hy said Mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the oower of sale contained In said Mort gage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice 1s Hereby Olven that by virtue of the power of sale contained tn said Mort>ja£e and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or «o much thereof as may he neren sary, public auction, to the hlghesi Didder, at west front door of thr court house In the City of Howell and County of Livingston. Michigan. that being the place for holding thf Circuit Court In and for said County on Wednesday the Twenty-fifth (25th' day nt November IW4. at 10:OC o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day. and said premises will b« sold to pay the amount i o as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with four &t % (4L4*> > P*r cent Interest, local costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgage dors pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Lot 107. Saxony Subdivision No. 1 Annex being a part of the east H of the northwest *4 Section 5, Town 1 north. Range 6 east. Green Oak TowntWp, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 8. Page 4 of Piats. Livingston County Records, said property bein? located In Green Oak Township, Livingston County. Michigan, WORCESTER FEDERAL RAVTNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Worcester, Mass. Mortgagee, Assignee DATED: August 25. 1964 ARTHl'R S. BROWN Attorney for Mortgagee 3280 Penobscnt Building Detroit 2fi, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 Aug L'fi Nov. 18 or TIM frwMM* U u n ivi (Jw I omnty oi Llvlngntnn in the MMU'T m The Kn'-'iii- "< MAKK M. U t H . V I V LVct-.-iSi.l. At i st'Mlon ot sulrt Court oelO <n> Mm 3Ut day ot September A.D. l%» f Hoftoianu MIUK-I* r. tikiioi, Judge o) Probate. l> HKKKBN GrVKN Thai th» petition of Mary Verna Grainger swaying that the administration uf said estate be giantrt) to Marguerite Cooley. or to some other suitable per- »on; and that the huirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Protiale Cuurt on October 20, 1944. at ten A.M; It ia Ordered that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three we*Us consecutively pres'lous to said day ul hearing, in the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In In terest at his last known address bv registered or certified mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 114) days prior to such hearing, FHANtltt E. MAJtKON Judge oi Protete A true copy: HfcLEN M. GOULD Register ot PmhaH E. Reed Fletcher. Attorney 105 E. (Jrand River Unwell. Michigan Sept. 30, October 7. 14 OF MICHMi.tA J(w Pfor»t»' tVurt 1or the County •» Llvlagatoo In the Matter oi the Kstute ot LEWIS M. JOLLS. Deceased. A' u session r»j >«aid Court, held on September 22. 1964. Present HonoruDie Iv Hui-ron. .luokii- 'i Frouate. NOTTCK iS HKRKBY G1VKN That H.I credltui's "i said deceased a r c re ..mired to |) rsri.T thoir claims »t «rltln« and i-r-• J•• i" n-i'li. to said Court. •sna to serve n copy thereof upon Ilene, Timm.i,,: ..I Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary, of Mild estate. Knit that such claims will he heard **n 1 the hi-irw of said dt-i.vaaeii will be determined i\ said Court nt the P'ohttte Oil;- •.- ui! Uecu-iT'.in'i 1. 1%4, at ten A.M. it it Ui'lered. lTiriT notice thereof ue given hv puhilratinn •>< a copy riereof Tot three .uekK consecutively previous Lo said day ol hearing. In the Brighton Arsrus and tnai the fiduciary cause a c<-py of 'his notice tn tie served upon each Known inrty in Interest at his last known «<ldress by registered, certified nr ordinary rnal! (with proof of mailin^V m1 by personal service tit [pn.s.'. fourteen <'14> days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS iv BARKON Judge of Probate. A true copy; HELEN M. COULD r Probate. .r'i'i J. I.awui Attni-iiey Sept. 3 U , ~ O o t o h e r 7. 1-i of a.t may W r.pcrmary tn pay the . U i : o ; ; i i ! M , ; I , m\, , s n ,. j ;,. . , : , , , ^ ''•' " : ^ . ~ * « ' " 7 ! ' • • r , . f . < ; • , , r N , , , , ' • ' < • ' O i l ' • • • ' i l . ^ , , i • I , « ; , , M . , l u ^ l " : - i T v- • ' % , ,,J a ' T . , r r ' " i l l h s.j ;,. . , . . , .. , L l , , , •I > i ^ : n l ' V hx !< i-wi • ' • I 1 I ' M T i l l * County Michigan. disorHwd a s . I/Oi.s Ul find Zi. JoiifK \d<iitlon tu tin' Viila^r uf H a i n h j f g aicc>rdlng to tile [)lnt iln»reof Hn retvirderf In I.IW.T ] (,f IMiils HI: f ' a a e 1 1, Livingston C.Lintv HIM o r d s liali'd a* Soiilhjjnte Mich'.Kun Kill ll1 ^ Jnhnsliin \Morrn-> H for M<irtxi«»;ee>. P O, Hu\ ULfi. South^nie, Michigan \'lctor Cornea AuceliH Cornea Oct. \\ Jan. -7 NT \ l KM! NT OK O W N K R S H I V . MAX A l . K M K N T \ M I t IK\ i Ail .if Oct.jher L'.f. 19K2: S r c t i n n 4369, Title .*''. l'lilteil S t a t e s Cixle» 1. Dale uf filing: Ocl.ilier 1st. 1964. •J. Title uf p u b l i c u t l o n : T h e B r i g h t o n Ai'^us. '.i. K!ei|i:t-iuy of i s s u e : Weekly. 4, I.OI-MHIIM uf known office of pirtil!- catioii: in? K C r a n d Rlvpr. LlvlngsUm , ' i n m n Hri;:h!.n: M i c h i g a n • -*K * 11> • !>. Libation nf the h e u d q u a r t e r s o r '.'eneriii li-.isir.i'sd nfficos of th<- publish- • •is: 1"7 K Oraixl River, Rri^htoii, f>. N'unii'* .-ii.il uddri'.sseg n! p u b l i s h e r . nllt.T 'TRI.ISHKR -• Rrv E. Hen- Mri\ '.!n S KIJ.'I SI HowHt. Mlohi- •;.ui: KDI'l'OK Vriini; Seger, 309 I'lerce. Bn^litoii. Mlchigim. 7 CAVVKR >lf owned hy a corporalinn. Us iiKiiu' and Hililre>K nuiKl he litHicd ami aiKn I m m e d i a t e l y t h e r u n d e r m e Miners and a d d r e s s e s of ktorkholdci'x iiu-'-n-.i; ii'* hc'ldlrij; 1 p e r c e n t or n i ' i i r i ' 1 " ' - i t n 1 ; u i ' . i i i i i : t u f s l o c k i T i v f> i . ' i ] i . i n H i - / u s , Ti r . 111? ¥? O v a n d I t i M - r , B r i g h t o n . M i d - , T A ( i n r i i i i i . H m I . l l c v H d . M . i W e i l , M i c h U M i : K. \ V. Hei*d!-!\. MS S. Isbeli St., the in Libei '2W! and that said pursuiinf M O R T d - V i K HKUF. Pefiiiilt h;r. ing been m a d e in coiulition of that c e r t a i n ni'iit^cim1 d a t e d K e i i r u a r y 17 1»«4, e s e c u t e d '>y G e o r g e C h a p m a n ami .lean Jolly C h a p m a n . t-ii<= wife. M o r l j j u ^ o r s . 'o The Britfhtun S t a l e Bank, a M i c h i g a n B a n k i n g C o r p o r a t i o n . M o r t g a g e e , r e i-onli d Fetn'.iary 19. iy«4 Vi.? ol Mortgf.Rt'S at iJiiK*." ?HS therenl : Notice is h e r e i n ' s ^ ' e n mortgHj?*1 will lie rore<-lo<e to i K w e r of mile ot the D r c m i s o s t h - n in d P g r r l h e d a s land In t h e Town- «hip ot C r p p n On.k Livingston C o u n t s Michi tran. i,>\\it: Par* nt t hi* S u u l h w e s t q u a r t e r oi Section 2« Town 1 North. R a n g e >i !0asf. Michisim. di">critied a s fnll o v s : B e g i n n i n g nt H point <>n the \ ' o : i h a n d Srmth rtunrter line <>' said Section '.>; at a point 8^2-4 feet Smith of tho r e n t e r thereof, t h e n c e West ;m =i feel: thence South f) ' lit1 Kant 17K fi feet: t h e n c e Kast .'H7 M f e e t to th'1 North and South qiiHrhr line: i h e r c e North I7(i,6 fee: along NRiri o u a r t e r line to t h e point of b e g i n n i n g . C o n t a i n i n g 1 147 a c r e * Al1 of the ai)|rn'r' d e s c r i b e d l a n d s Vlll hp <;nl(l nt (Hilillr- ;t notion to th'1 h i g h r s t biditiT for c a s h by ihp Sheriff of Livingston <"ounty nt the «p«t frnnt floor fi' the Piinrthonsr in the Citv of Howe!I in ^ald Counts jitul Sinic •in Tuevdas D e r e m b e r L'9 lftri-1, «t • ••ii o'cl,?ck in t h e foteno«3n of .inld day '"here is due and payable at thr date of thin notice upon the debt secured bv gald m o r t g a g e the sum of Kiyhteen Thousand One fhindreil !'"oriy- seven Dollar* and Twenly-ihn-e ""n's_ ' ?1S. 147.23>. Dated; September ., ., on .,•:• si'c.!:ll>- h o l d e r s n w n t n g nr h n i t j l j ' ^ ? p l - ' I C t ' K t o f n ' . I T ' l 1 o f U l t l l ! a n n u m ' of bonds lnort^Kges or oiner s e c u r i t i e s : Krank 11. S e g e r . Ui'9 I'leree St . fit i.!i>f,m Mich. 11 i'a.'Hu'i'ajilis 7 and S Ir.oU.de. Ill ' a v s v. hi-re the sli ickhulder or s e c u r i t y lioKli'i' M[>pear« upon t h e hooks of the (nnvin!'\- as t r u s t e e or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person m n i' f>, >ration for w h o m such ''•'>l''e is ..oti'iu. also the s t a t e m e n t s in r'.i- ".'.ii t>ai a^i-aph* shov, !be affiant's '< '• •;• i'.1. ed^c and belief as to th«> clric- Vi'iecs and condltiniis u n d e r which ^•"ekhiiiiiers and s e c u r i t y holder* who •!" no' ;i|'!ie;ir upon t h e >nioks of the M'curllles in a r n p a c i t y o t h e r t h a n t h a t • f a bona fide nw'ier, N a m e s and ad- •••essi's of lndh'ldnal"! w h o a r e stock- '•oMers of a eorpoiHtion which itself is •i -.'o>i!<!:older nr holder of t.onds. m o r t - p | :<-\ >•!• o t h e r s e c u r i t i e s of the pub- ; : ~ . - j ! - ^ .M![io|-aTlon h a v e been ir.clurfed ". paragraph"! 7 and 8 when t h e Inter- "vts of siii h i n d i v i d u a l s a r e e q u i v a l e n t ' " 1 pe.'-cciM or- m o r e of the total an-ouni of ihe -,*,,ek o r sci-uritiet of :'•>•<' p'lhiuhitijj c u r p o r a i o l n . '•" This ;;em m u s t be c o m p l e t e d for •<:i p'iMit-ations • • v e p t those which do nol < ai-i-v h d v e r t l o i n g o t h e r than the pu'1' she!-'* o'\i. Hut) which n r e n a m e d f'os';t : M.-i'iiiiil i.Sedions 4."!".'IH 4355b' ,'inii i r * , of Title :j<», r m t e d s t a t e * ' Ol ' f A T o t a l n u m b e r c o p i e s p r i n t e d (Sc\ l ' ! e S < R u n i- A v r r a s e n u m b e r r o p l e i ','•'" l ; | N N I " 1 d i i r i i n ; p r i ' o e d i n y 11' m o n t h s '•"">. s i n g l e i s s u e l u - a r e s t t o f i l i n g H ' ' ' - ' ' I ' • i n f l a t i o n : 1, •[-,, t , . r m » u b . s ' f i h c i s i.y m a l l c a r r i e r i i c l i \ e r v o r b v " ' n i ' T r M t ' ' I r" k ' \ v o r - 1 1 ' ' '-••I' b:^>:i> ' l i n i n g p i e r e . l i n - 12 numthu / ' ' " ' • sl'ii;i<' f u e n e a r e s t to film? ':<1 l " " u - -• ^ " i e s t h m u g h «gent», n o u s ^dealers, nr o i h e r w l s e : N o n e . 1 t- rep dlsti'lhuMon f l n r h i d t n g namp l '"* ' l i v n i ; i l i . i a r t i e r d e l i v e r y , or by THE BIMCITTON STATK BANK. a Michigan Banking ('nrpomiion f Charles K Van Winkle Firm Nntlonnl Bnnk Building Ifowcil. Michigan Attorney for Moi'tijajfrc Sept. .'(0 - Dec 16 If a grease fire starts on the kitchen stove, don't use water to put it out, Keep a large box of bicarbonate of soda near the stove just In case. 3-BEDROOM - FURNISHED MODEL by... STEVEN'S FURNITURE of HOWELL any body can buy a 6.1. repossessed home HURRY - HURRY - HURRY ONLY 5 HOMES LEFT at 0 down Small Closing Cost ^mmmm.. FOR ONLY $7,950.00 - $58.00 PER MONTH THIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST U 4 INSURANCE 3-BEDR00MS — ONE BATH 9:M00O DAE.LM . OTPOE N9 :0D0A PIL.Y CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. s 546-3705 • R D RIVER STATE POLICE OLD U.S.-2S MARCY DRIVE •D a JKK ROAD /O MODEL GREEN HOLSE donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Sabdlvliilon Exclusive V 4 A K , F S A I . K V h e t T a - . : D e f a u l t h a v i n g , » Y " " : , i i ' » » ' • t h e C o l l d l l i r i l l s o f a i r ' 1 , M ' ' l . o i - l h ' i i g e r i l i i i l e a n . ) e v e r u t e r l l . v \ 1 \ ! ' ' W n A > r . \ I t o V T C ' I O K r ( ) | ; \ F v rln'n AT'KKI.IA <-DJ>\\:.\, his wife d,,ted the fir>t d a y i.f \U\y A D. !W1 and r e c o r d e d In the office of t h e Kci.'Ut r r c»r n e e d s for Ihe County of Living.- ston nnd SlrHi> of M l c H , . H I 1 ,„, .n < < Ifilh d a y of \]-Ay A. D. l%.1 in I . H e r •121?, T.ivinqvnn County l i e c o r d i on Pflijes ."ififl and ,'Cn on which m o r t i s •-• t h e r e is c l a i m e d to he due at the d ; J e of this notice, for principal nnil ir fcrest the s u m of FCH'H T M O l ' S A N n ONK H r N n R K D SF.VENTY and 2.'!'ino '.M.170.2.T Dollhrs. and mi aft n r n p y ' s fee a s allowerl h>r law, nrrt no suit v nr p r o c e e d i n g s fti law or In e q u i t y h a v i n g h e r n ir.stii ted in r e c o v e r t h e dpii' now reiv.aimne ^e- M '-i;re(i by sa.d nim-'cfi^e. IT- any par? Ihrrerrf. whereli.v the i>ovver of Mile conlalneii in said mortjfa^o h a s c o m e npo vn * ive : N O T T r K TS I I K R K R V OTVEX. liv v i r l u c of the pmver of »alf fained in snid mortv:.'ij.'e and tli Mite in s;n-ti r a « e m a d e and | ed. on TiiesdHV the !L'*h day of nvy A.D. 1985. a! 12:00 o'clock in t h e "toon, of said day. Knifprn S t a n d a r d T i m e , the iinrler.sij-7-ed will. n\ Ihe west rrnnt door of the Court House in thf City of Howpil. Micbijjnn. (that he\ng the place of holding thp Circuit Court In the Coun'y in which (he said mortgaged premises are located J *eU nt p'.ililic auction to the highest bidder, the premises describ- "rt In said mort^ape or so much there- : ) ! ' " ' . < l r . ; i n ; > M , | , , f c o p i e s d s i l r n , ' M i n i r>f l i n e s H i . H 2 , a n d f t n u m b e r r - o | , i , . , , . „ , n , , , , , ( [ ' ' ' " 1 L ' • - " ! " ' t l ; s W l t i : . s i n g l e U J U « . ' " _ " ' *• ' " •>?!!!« d a t e 42(10 T c e r t i f y | h a t t h p n l ! l t f [ n , , M s m & ( 1 e o\ m e a ) j o \ e ftrr c o r r e c t a n d c o m p l e t e . H'-\ K. fferrlrK th '''" ' " a n f l Kui.sciiheri hefore m e tn;» SI i r!ny of October 1W4 O'lviMinp j ) , i v r , . salary Public , , . ' • t v ' ' 0 - ^ l o ! ) <-,,-r,<v. M i , ! . , '*. July The I'ronar* ( onn fo? the ' onnt> of (Jvlnr*|«a - > h L M K y H A . N ' C K S M i Q C l t I f \ Present. Honnrnblt * ranpt< F. Rarron .Tudeo '» Prr>b»te T 7 r ' F . " " ' f ? K R K S V fITVKN That '?e(|jt.i[s ^f snid d f c e a s e r ) a r e ren - : , r e d t o p r e s e n t t h e i r c l a i m s I n ' 1 | i n > ? « " ( ' i ' r , ( , . T - o u t i ) . f o v,il<J C o u r t , a n d f o Hero « r , , f , y t h e i ' e o f u p o n " : i , ; i l ! ' . " ' h " 1 " "; •?lis:!" ' : - ' M « r , l Road. ' I ' u v . \ I i c h j i ' ; , i t . f l d u c i a i - v o f estate, and that such claim* will he- . thff con- S ( H - rovu!- Jam;- Factory Representative Well known reputable Company has opening for Salesman in home improvement field. Prefer man with some sales experience, but will train new man at Company expense. Our men average $250.00 per week. For personal interview see Mr. Bachwich at Canopy Hotel. Saturday 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. only. ent No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2.000 Remodeling 2,000 e Total 4,000* * NO RILLS FOR VI MONTHS —Aluminum Sid In? —Additions •'—Attic Rooms —Furnare* —Recreation Rooms —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 2-42-27 — Cull Collect or Mail Coupon 4***mmm******w w»iHwiiriiw»-HmM-wio»mM»i» ATLAS MODERNIZATION 1U057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please ha\c your representative call on me, NAME ADDRESS _ CfTY ; K. PHONE tf Planning Will Save Money for Brighton IETHW TO THE nearest to filing' Brighton ift furtunutc1 in having an active planning commission, but it is unfortunate that there are not funds available so that they miyht take more concrete steps m this direction. Booms In community expansion must be seen well ahead of their occurrence, arcording to a recreation plan ning expert. G. Leslie Lynch, planner for the National Recreation A.;- tociation in New York City, .says planning and acquisition of land for recreation anj &ehool sites must be done five or more years in advance. 'The planning and acquisition of recreation lands and school sites should be at least five years ahead of the development," he says. "The planners, and not the developers, should determine the pattern of our urban areas." Too often, Lynch notes, community planners are hesitant u> submit honest recommendations f o r community recreation because of apparent inadequacy of funds. "The fact that there is no vacant land in the neighborhood must not keep us from declaring that 10 acres is needed for a recreation area," he said. "We are standing on a firm foundation when we recommend the expenditure of large sums of money to provide 'leads Guilty to Drunk Driving In Justice Court McKinley Cribbs, 63. of 6253 Academy R o a d , Brighton, pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor In Justice Peoviak's court Monday and was fined $100 and $10 costs. Cribb.s, had been Involved in an accident Saturday afternoon when he drove his car from Oakwood Drive into Academy Road without stoppin?, and crashed into a car driven hy Ella Cotterman, 47, of Chelsea. Riding in thp Cotterman vehicle were Donna Cotterman. 16. Gina Cotterman, 9. Alonzo Taylor, 17. and Rebecca Taylor, 11. They were taken to McPherson Health Center hy Keehn ambulance for first aid. tip heard by Raid Court at th# Prtv \>n.u> ntitco on Derpmher l.V. I%4, at ton A M. f I* Orriorpd Th*» notire thereol Be eivpn bv publication of n copv hereof f"T fhrpp <.vr>rks cnnsprtittvelv prpvlnin to snlrl day of hparlnj?, In the- Plnrkncv Divpatrh. anr) thnt the fiduciary '.'i';sc a ropy (if this notlre to be served upon parh known party In In- ">rrst nf his last Joinwn adrfres* hy r o i s t e r e d , ferllfipr) or ordinary mail 'with proof of mailing), or by por- •.onnl service at Wist fourteen (14) clays prior to such hearing FKAATF.S K HARRON •>udgt ot ProOat* A triif r'fi|iv MKI-KN \f UWLD Register nt Probate. . R B. .\fnshlir, Attorney •1"iAW fJoridard Rd Michigan. Ot. H. 21, 38 public rtcreution s*ervicej> and lacilities." In growing communities the advance planning Ls all-important, Lynch says, because lack ol public open space is often one of the principal reasons for urban renewal needs in established cities. The recreation spokesman contends that adequate recreational facilities are guaranteed by the constitution a> a part of man's pursuit ol happiness. "Any nation that bpends annually over $50 per capita tor alcoholic beverages and CAW $30 per capita for tobacco, can well afford to spend $6 or $7 per capita each year for the operation of park and reciention services," he said. Here's a reminder from our Junior Fire Marshals that could save a life in a fire emergency: don't wait until flimes break out to determine how to #et your family to safety. Hold home fire drills beforehand and plan alternate escape routes from every part of your house In case normal exits should be blocked. Now that the LeJth Propertj >, has been selected, more and more people are coming forward with their coments. I would like to ask where were you, Robetf Trebesh, when the site committee was trying to get information on your property? Also the City MaiiaKcr and the City "Engineer, *aid that none >f the city sewers are adequa e from proposed bites under consideration, and that the scv* r system is now operating to <••,.>;;- city and due to the pre^cn ;- adequate 8" mains covering in t of the city, a proposed »• i school would not be r,xTmitti-<( J connect into any of these V mains. Further there is a j^rave lai-it of communication between tlia school board, City Council, «a vr and sewer commission and ina townships which will continue ;» cause unnecessary problems tn selecting any school site Also the purchasing of the additional property as an access route to the school. This would ba less costly than paving 7th street, Also Mr. Tom Leith did not have anything to do with iha selection. He was not on the sita committee. A Member of the Citizens Committee Not every real estate firm can display this seal When you buy a home, this seal is your best assurance You won't pay too much. > You won't waste days looking at the "wrong" real estate. . You'll get accurate facts. > You'll get skilled, professional advice. • You'll see property that fits your needs and pocketbook. • YOM'II receive help in finding sources of financing. We are Realtors*—ready to s«rve you. Livingston County Board of Realtors .** BOX NO. 1 HOWELL t CLOSEOUT SALE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday OCTOBER 14-15-16-17 DRAFTING TABLES • PENCILS DRAFTMANS ERASERS BRUSHES LEADS ARTIST SUPPLIES OILS COMPLETE CLOSEOUT NOBBY SUPPUES Off LEE ENGINEERING CO. 427 W. MAIN STREET BRIGHTON • DISPATCH - YTDNESDAY OCTOBER 11 1004 I Hamburg Township I BOARD MINUTES Tlie following bills svc»r i euu: Election Inspectors . SU78.20 Canvassers .. 95.00 C Radloff, Cemetary .. 149.88 Davis. Stamps 10.00 : September 28, 1964 T M e e t i n g called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan ai ftiOO p.m. tor the transacuun of such business as miyht piu- Jterly come before it. - Regular order <>i business was suspended. *" Mr. Shehan introduced Mr. Clink anil Mr. Thurntun ul the Livingston O'U/il.s Ki>ud Commissiun, Mr. Thurniun *i\- p l h i n e d t h e t i v i ' < :•> i > f a r 1.5 iTiill C o u n l v K u a d t a x | j r u p o N a l ltic:t w i ] J b e m i t i n - i u l J o t t i n s November 3rd Election, and explained what road improvement Hamburg Township would receive under this program. * v Mr. C. Oulcall and Mr. E. Shannon appeared before the b>-ard regarding the re-naming of South Hamburg Rd. The board asked Mr. Outcalt ;'!ut Mr. Sliannon to talk to iheir neighbors and bring in some recommendation. Minutes of August 24. read and approved as read. i« t WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory XKW POWER'S UAliLHV AKh \ l,lMBKi; SIKVICI: IS OIK SI'tClALTY Phone HI 9-S461 U191 MAIN, WHIT3IOKL Fredi'ickson Hardware y."j<37 .MAIN. IVHIT.MORE NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET O|n-u 8:31) a.m. - 10:30 Daily Phone HI 9-2209 biui MAIN, WHITMORE Whitmore Cleaners and Laundry F'rre Pick-up and Delivery 0 Alterations £ 9875 MAIN ST. 1 19-2606 or NO 3-2418 MANNING'S SPOKT CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE HI 9-8951 9518 MAIN, WHITMORE . 50.00 83.20 - 71.50 23.70 102.70 104.05 CF Shehan, Super, . . . 400.00 E. Rettinger, Clerk . . . 150.00 E McAfee. Treasurer . 258.00 W. Backlund, Trustee . 15.00 M Bennett. Trustee . . 15.00 J. Densmore. T. H. Cleaning j H. Courter, Spec. Dep. ! F Vosmik. Spec. Dep. i Mich. Bell Telephone ' C Radloff. Cemetary Det. Edison Co. Sutters Market. Supplies 2.05 Hamburg Hdue, Sup. . 6.51 Ann Arbor. Cleaning Supplies 6.75 Doubleriay Brothers. Election Supplies .. 43.00 Maypr-Schairer Co.. Supplies - 8.50 If. Moran, 2 Vr. Audit 1620.00 F. C. Towne 25.00 Chucks Repair Shop . 10.49 E. Rettinger. Postage 15.00 F. Vosmik, Liq. Enf. Fund 50.00 Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennet, that bills be paid except one plumbing bill for service on Fire Hall. This $8 25 bill to be checked into. Motion carried. The Plat of Carier Heights, a subdivision of pail of the W's of the XWU of Sec. 24, TIN\ R5E of Hamburg Township. Livingston County was submitted to the Board final approval. Motion by Rettinger. Supported by McAfee. this plat be approved. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee. Supported b y Rettinger. that $17,958.64 be taken from the Road Fund and $9,533.00 be taken from the General Fund to pay Township $27,- 490.64 share of Road Improvement in the Township. Motion carried. Moved by Bennett, Supported by W. Backlund that the request from Geo. Katona for a SDD license to be held in conjunction with 1964-65 SDM w>1'censed b'jsinfiis located at i.^34 E. M 3ti, Hamburg toichi- ' u,\u be considered f >r appro val. Veas: 3 Pass: 1 Nays: 0. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, Supported bv McAfee, that the Treating be adjourned. Next regular meeting October 26. 1964. for that WERE STRIKE PLENTY OF NEW 65 FORDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '63 DODGE DART G.T. CONVERTIBLE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER '59 CHEVROLET EL-CAMINO PICK-UP 8-CVLINDER AUTOMATIC, SHARP '63 FORD STATION WAGON 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE 8-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, R. & H., SHARP '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLLNDER AUTOMATIC '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON Frances Tripp Become". Bride of Danny Bennet Lunch Menu Week of October 19, 1964 Monday, October 19 Spaghetti, Cheese VWdge, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk. Tuesday, Octooer 28 Sloppy-Jo, Ve?etable,Cherry Cake—sauce- Milk. Wednesday,Oetohe*» 21 Corned B e e f Casserole, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit —Milk. Thursday, October 21 Hot Beef & Gravv Sandwiches, Vegetable, Fruit — Milk. Friday, October 23 Creamed Potatoes. Fish J Sticks, Vegetable, Sandwiches, j Fruit — Milk, ] The Pinckney Community Congregational Church waa the scene of the marriage of Miss Frances Tripp and Dan i ny Bennett. The double ring 1 ceremony was performed Sat 1 urday, October 10 at 1:00 p.m. with Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tripp of Cedar Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett of 510 Ho well | Street, Pinckney. The bride chose a street j length, white lace dress with long sleeves extending to a point at the wrist and featuring a bow at the back with a ] floating panel. Her shoulder length veil was secured with a decorative comb. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Mary Ann Darrow served as her sister's maid of honor. She was attired in a blue knit suit of wool and wore a corsage of pink car-' nations. Sammy Morrale of Howell, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Paul Stapleton and Edward HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE DANCE Sponsored by the BRIGHTON JAYCEE'S Saturday, October 24th, 1963 AT THE BEN HUR COUNTRY CLUB DONATION $5.00 PER COUPLE TICKETS AVAILABLE ANY JAYCEE OR PHONE 229-6979 DOOR PRIZES - ALL REFRESH MENTS FURNISHED DODGE COMES ON BIG FOR '65 DART CORNET POLARA CUSTOM MO MONACO Howell Sales '« 2150 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 548-3230 FUggs LJttle Chris Bennett, seven year old brother of the groom, was the ring bearer. Mrs. Tripp, the bride's mother a two piece black and white suit, with black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Bennett, was attired in & tan and gold lace dress with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. About 150 persons attended a reception at the Tripp home on Cedar Lake Road following the wedding. The young couple left immediately afterward for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Both the bride and groom a t t e n d e d t h e Fihckney schools. At the present time the groom is employed at the Utilities Lines in *Ann Arbor. They will make their home in Brighton when they return from the wedding trip. Lakeland Elects Club Officers Stuart Kirvan, public relations manager of Dundee Cement Company, has been elected president of Lakelands Golf and Country CJub for the 1964-65 year. Lakelands is located at Winans Lake, southwest of Brighton. Other officers elected are Fred Grimm of Farmington, vice-president; Doug Nott of Detroit, recording secretary; Jack Jojhnson of Livonia, corresponding secretary and C. J. Staufenbiel of Winans Lake treasurer. The remaining directors are William Seelbinder and Paul Large of Detroit, Albert Matches of Winans Lake and Lee Baumgardner of Dearborn. At Howell Monday t A state mobile X-ray unit will make a one day appearance next week on Monday, Oct. 19, at the Howell High School, the Livingston County Health Department reports. Hours will be from 10:00 am. to EfcOOVntom and 1-00 p.m. to 4:00 am. HeaJth Department* spofcfcamer, urge persons- tykfl bave-.-f ec«ive4 •X-ray .- j^Jft jfcvitatiomi:; to observe^ th*a^8tfliwd times. Persons '«wk<y- ansv ppsitlva reactors to the tubercGlin skin test are also reminded that a yearly X-ray is advised. APPLES MclNTOSH JONATHAN DELICIOUS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR1 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 t.f.x. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 1 -1965 Mustang, H.T. Midnight Blue 6.000 MIT.ES P.B. & P. S. RADIO-AIR CONDITIONING 1 - *965 Mustane, Red. 4 on floor RADIO, P.B. & P.S. LOW MILEAGE 1 -1964 T-Birrl, Turcmfttsfty FulSy EQUIPPED — 2,200 MILES 1 • 1965 Mustang H.T.2-Door White, V-8 Standard, 2,000 Actual Miles ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COIBSJY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE have you1 seen the USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. Sltiri* 10 USED CARS 1962 CHEV Impala 4-Door Sedan, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, W. WALLS, RADIO, 17,000 MILES 1962 CHEV Bel-AIre 4-Door, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, LOCAL CAR 1962 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO. COLOR RED 1963 CHEV Impala Convertible, Super Spprt V-8. P. STEERING & P. BRAKES. RADIO, 18,000 MILES • • 1960 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, P. Steering P. BRAKES, AUTOMATIC, SHARP 1961 CHEV 2-Door Biscavne, 6-Cyllnder P. GLIDE, RADIO. W. WALLS, CLEAN 1963 CHEV 4-Door B!**ayne 6-Cylinder P. GLIDE, RADIO — COLOR GREEN 1959 CHEV 2-Donr V-8, P. Glide RADIO, W. WALLS — CLEAN 1963 CORVAIR M O N 7 * 2-Door, Std. Shift RADIO Wy. WALLS, COLOR WHITE 1959 CHEV Station Wagon 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT. RAPtO 1964~~CHEV Bel^AIre 4 - D o o r , 7 T ~ i i P. STEERING, RADIO, DEMO 1964 CHEV Imnala 2-Door, Hardtop 1LO9T6S4 O FC EHXETVRA S I—m pDEaMtuO 4-Door, Ha^r_dt_o_p 2 TO CHOOSE FROM — DEMO TRUCKS Ton, Fleetslde Box, 3000 Miles Ton, 8 Foot Wide Box 1964 CHEV 1963 CHEV 1962 CHEV >/* Ton, 8 Foot Wide Box 2 TO CHOOSE FROM LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINOER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861E. Grand River — Howell, 546-424S 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1964 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 1964-10-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a1f5bab741d7725029f6d230d1bea35.pdf 5f5e051fd46c0f6faa93c680eaac2a42 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1891. No. 41 lite PUBLISHE D KVKBY THURSDAY JtOKKIHQ BY FRAN K L. ANDREW S Mubttcrlptloa Price in Advance. One Year ... 1,00 8U Month* 60 Three Month! Itf JOS Ia all ita branches, a specialty. We have all kinds «nd the lateat itylea of Type, etc., which enablee uato execute all kinds of work, inch as BookB, Pamplete. Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, NoUi Heads, Statement*, Carda, Auction Bllla, etc., in superior stylet, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low u good work can be done ABTIBTIBIKQ "SPACE! 1 1 wk. | 1 mo. I 3 mo. j a* no, \ 1 yr column column g -7S. | >1.50. | $3.00, 1.00. .j 2.00. 1 4.00. | 8.00. 16.00 colum n | 1.25. } 4.00. 1 colum n | 2.00. 7.0 0 7.00. 1 lfi.OO 15.00 | 38.00 30.0 0 №0 0 Business Cards , $4.00 per year. (Jard B of Thanka , fifty centa . Deat h and marriag e notice a publishe d free. Announcement s or entertainment s may be paid for, if desired , by presentin g the office with tickets of admission . In c&ee ticket s are not brough t to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . Ail matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each insertion . Where no time is specified, ail notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be charge d for accordingly , ESfAU change s of adTertiBement s MUS T reach this ©fflce as early as TUESDA Y mornin g to inaur e an insertio n the eame week. ALL BILLS FAYABLK FIRST OK ?VERY MONTH, Entere d at th e Postoftk e at Pinckney , Michigan , as Becoud-claa s matter . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Thompso n Grimes . THUSTEBH , Alexander Mclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, G W Keason A B Gree n M c l y Georg e W. Keason, A. B. Green . J&iuee Lyman , Samue l sykes CLER K IraJ . Cook TRSASUUB H George W. Teeple ASSKSHO K Warren A. Carr STRBK T COMMISSIONE R W. II . Leton d MARSHA L Kjchard Clinto n HEALT H UFFICK R Dr. II . F. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH , Kev. W. G. Stephen s pastor . Services every Sunda y mornin g at 10:3u, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:3(1 o'clock . Prayer meetin g Thurs - day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at CIOBB of morn - ins: service. A. D. Bcunett , Suuerintendent . CONGREGATIONA L CHURCH . Rev. O, H. Thuraton , pastor ; service every Sunda y mornin g at 10:80, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:.')C o'clock . 1'rayer meetin g Thurs - day ev^niage. Hunda y sehool at close of morn - ing service. Geo . W. Sykes, Superintendent . ST. MAKV'H 'JATHOLI C CHURCH . Rev. Wm. P . Coneicline , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . Low mass at 8 o'clock , high mass with sermo n at \K)-M a. m. Catechis m at a: 00 p. lm, vespers and benedictio n at 7;yu p. m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Societ y of this place, meet s every thir d Sunda y in ttie Fr . Matthe w Hall, Joh u Mcliuinueas , Count y Delegate . PINCKNEY MARKET. Eggs, 17 cts. Butte r 15 eta, Beans, 31.25 @ 1.80. Potato** , 30 ets. per bu. Dressed Chickens , 8 cts per tt>. Live Chickens , 6 cent s per fl». Dressed Turkeys, 8 & 10 cent s per B>. Oats, «8cta. i>«rbu. Corn , 75 cent s per bu. Barley, 81.20 per hundred . Rye, 80 eta. per bu. Clover Seed, 13.75 @ frl.OO per bnshej. Dressed Pork , 13.75 @ $4.00 per cwt. Wheat, numbe r 1,white, 92; numbe r 2, red, 98. PWOKT H LEA GUE . Meets ' every^Tufsday evening In thei r room in M. K. Church . A Cordia l invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in Christia n work. Rev. W. G, Stephens , President . Vie C. T. A. and B. Society of thi s place , meet thir d Satiiraa y evening in the Fr . Mat - thew H*U . y Juhi i g President . KNIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evening on or before full oith e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Visiting brotn - are cordiall y invited . 'R. W. Lake, Sir Knich t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SlULER. F . W. RKEVK . SIGLE R & REEVE . Physician s and Sur^euns . All calls promptl y attende d toda y or night . Office on Main street, Pinckney , Mich . C.W.KIRTLAND.M . D. HOMEOPATHI C PnvsriAN . Graduat e of th e Universit y of Michigan . OFFIC E OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY . E L. A VERY .Dentist , • In Pinckne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - ney House . All" •wor k done ia a careful and thoroug h manner . Teeth extracte d •withou t paia by the use of Odontunder . Call and see me. WANJ.KD . Jtheat , •Beans rB.ailey,. -Clove r Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. Ci^Th e highest marke t price will b id ed H g , L b Lt h Shingles Salt etc for be paid. sale. C ghest mar k p Lumber , Lath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS , READ , Pinckney , Mich . Piitay B G. W.TKKPLS , Proprietor . Does a general Banking Business. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DKPOSITS KKCEIVKD, Certificates imied on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY . Steamship Ticket! for sale. Loca l Dispatches . «»#«. . X lfyeu find a cross on tbU paragraph It Dignifies that your time bai expired to the DISPATCH. We nope you will be prompt to renew as we need the money to run a successful paper. —•> - "Little Dick is all right I" This is the week of the Chelsea fair. Did you win or loose on the Gran d Rapids rase? W.C. T. U . conventio n at Howell Oct. 21 and 22. Do not forget the chicken-pi e supper Saturda y night . 'Stoekbridg e will build an additio n to thei r school house. Tbe sewing school in Ann Arbor opene d last Saturday . Remembe r tha t the evenin g services are at 7 o'clock hereafter . L. D. Brokaw is in flowell attendin g the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisor s are in session at Howell this week. Will Darrow , of Dexter , visited in this place the last of last week. Mr. Cha3. Wood, of Fowlerville, was in this place one day last week. D. Jeffreys has been to Toledo the past week being treate d for hi3 cancer . Jtohn Chamber s presente d us with a verv fine citro n the past week. Thanks . The Dorca s Society of the Cong' l churc h will meet with Miss Grac e Young on Saturda y afternoon . T. H . Lewis and wife, of Tecumsey , Mich. , visited at I. S. P.Johnson' s the last of last week. Ine z Gregory , of Dansville , has been visiting her friend, Ine z Wright of this place, th e past week, Chas. Grimes ' people were made happ y the past week by the additio n of a girl to thei r family. Rev. Stephen s will preac h as usual at the LakliTschooT'hous e on Sunda y next, in the afternoon . The Livingston count y fair claims to have f 786 in the treasur y after paying all premium s and expenses. Mrs. F . L. Andrews and daughter , Florence , are visiting relatives and friends in Pashallville this week. Our street commissione r has bean at work again the past week removin g tbe obnoxiou s weeds from the streets, To those who have promise d ns wood on subscriptio n we would say, it is about time for using tha t article now. « Anna Mclnte e who has been at work in Chelsea for some time past returne d to her hon e at this place last week. As usual the Whitne y family drew a large crowd to this place on Satur - Mrs. Thos. Judso n haa been very aick th e past week. Ir a Cook has been suffering from neuralgi a this week. Jim Pettibon e and wife, of Howell, visited friends in tbis place the last of last week. Harri s and Baker went to Anderson on Tuesday^t o put up a horse barn for Ed. Sprout . Mrs. W. C. Montgomery , of Ckicago, visited her niece, Mrs, K. M. Glenn , the past week. Mrs. H, £. Campbell who has been in this place for some time, returned to Detroit on Tuesday morning. Barney says: "Its as purty as a duv, it looks just like its faathur." It is a girl and weighed eleven pounds. H. G. Briggs and wife are visiting friends in Owosso and the northern part of the state for a few weeks. Mr. Jake Bennett, of Parker's Corners, was taken ill suddenly last week and was oblidged to leave his work in the storfc. Chris. Brown is at this writing very ill. For some time past he has been ailing, but for the past few weeks has been much worse and is finally confined to his bed. At Cong'l church next Sunday: morning, "Optional;" evening, Sacred Solos by Alma Howard, Mabel Mann and Ira Cook. Quartette. A short talk, "The Holy Coat of Treves.'1 Of course all sportsmen know that Oct. 1st our new fish law goes into effect. You cannot catch anything after that date but with a hook and line, not even a set line to be used. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve a chicken pie supper in Clark's hall on Saturday evening from 5:30 o'clock until 8. Supper 15 cents. Everyone come and eat chicken pie. Report says that F. A. Worden was shot at while going] home from the store in the evening. It is supposed that it was done bv some of the young toughs who were attending the fair.— Stockbridge Tidings. A gentleman calling himself "the long eared gentleman" was in our office last week and as usual paid up two subscriptions and the time is not "on Neither, of them either. We wish some others of our subscribers were half as prompt. Howell has a suit on her hands for $16,000 for refusing to pay the T. A. A. &N. M. railroad bonds. Some of her taxpayers have kicked on raising the bonds so it has brought on this little suit, ft will be tried in the United States court. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday, Oct. 18. Rev. C. L. Church, of Plymouth, will be present and preach. Quarterly conference will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 20, when Rsy. J. L. Hudson will be present. We received the Oct. number of "Our Dumb Animals" the past week. This little paper is a very welcome visitor at our office and we wish it day .evening All. pronounce._the_skow4-c-0uId hein-thfiJianiQ of all onr_re&cL excellent. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Younglove, of Detroit, spent last Friday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove, of Marion. MARRIED: at Brockport, N. Y., Oct. 6th, 1891, by Rev. Mr. Perkins, Miss Mary J. Coon to Burt J. Younglove, of Detroit. F. W. Poole, of Holly, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Poole paid this office a pleasant call and also a $. The fact that nearly all fairs this, season have been well attended and successful, goes to show that times are better than heretofore. On and after Smnday next all evening services at the Methodist and Cong'l churches will commence at 7 o'clock. Do not forget this. ers. They circulated as high as 75,- 000 copies in one month last year. The subscription price is 50 cents. The County S. S. Convention for Livingston county will he held at -the M. E. church in this place on the 27th and 28th of this month. It is expected that there will be a large turn out and all who are interested at this place are requested to name the number that they can entertain during the meetings. The team of Ed. Dwyre became frightened while hitched in front of the post office on Monday last and breaking loose started for a lively little run but were caught by two men and and stopped before they had gained much headway. A moment longer and they would have made things jiugle. Certain young men seem to think it smart to make jeering and insulting remarks about ladies and girls who may pass along the street. It might not be considered ladylike for the lady who oveahears the remark to resent the insult by promptly and publicly slapping the face of the insulter, but every fair-minded citizen would applaud tbo act, and a few such rebuked would undoubtedly put a stop to the cowardly and ungentle manly practice. —Herald. The editor of the Independence (Kan.) Star sued a delinquent subscriber for eleven dollars. The delinquent claimed that he never subscribed for the paper and did not propose to pay. The judge instructed the jury that if the evidence disclosed tbe fact that the delinquent had taken the paper from the office or caused it to be taken, they should find for the plaintiff. It cost the man nearly a hundred dollars to settle what eleven dollar would have paid. It pays ta be honest even with the printer.—Mason News An embarrassing epilode occurred at the Methodist church, Sunday even ii.^. Rev. Coburn announced th< closing hymn, read it; the choir and congregation arose, prepared to sing the hymn. The organist struck one key after another on the big organ but no sound came forth. Every body stood silent for a time, but one member of the choir finally decided that the trouble was with tbe boy who pumps tbe organ and'hastened to his station, where he found the boy sound asleep. He awoke him and soon the necessary wind was furnished and the organ pealed forth, much to the relief of everybody.—Ann Arbor Argus. A number of our citizens and correspondents have been having considerable fun of late, in writing up "potato stories," but here is one that all must kneel to: SidMarkle has got one solitary potato on exhibition in Caster Caster's store, that weighed three full pounds. !Next.—[Springport Signal. "We are in it!" Frank Myre, who lives northeast of thi3 place, has a potato that tipped the beam at three pounds I who came to see what was to be seen. The balloon ascension and parachute drop on Wednesday was a failure on account of being torn on one of the stay poles, but on Thursday a very fine ascension and drop were made; the man coming down just over the fair ground fence. There was only one thing about the whole show that seemed eut of place and that was the gambling stalls on every hand. Perhaps the company may get enough money out of these stalls to help run the fair but it is bad economy The better class of people are down on all such schemes. Otherwise the fair was a complete success. and ten ounces. n this way-, Mail. So are we. We raise potatoes Next.—Plymouth A gentleman left at this office while we were attending a fair, a potato that weighed four pounds. We have had one square meal from it already, and still there's more to follow. NEXT. A Welcome Letter. RICHMON-D, KA*., OCT. 10, 1891. DEAR SIR. Inclosed you will find one dollar to pay for the DISPATCH another year which we cannot do without, we look for it every Saturday like a friend from the "Auld Counthrie." Yours Truly G. W. INGRAM. Oar Hotel. We are glad to correct our item of last week in regard to the closing of the hotel at this place. Although Mr. Smith moved out Mr. Allen has gone into, and is running the hotel and ready to wait upon all customers who will call. Mr. Allen informs us that the hotel is to rent but he will run it until he succeeds in. renting it. Mr. Allen formerly run the bouse here and needs no introduction. The bnilding has lately been fitted up, repainted, etc, and there is no good reason why it should not bo a paying institution. Stockbridge Fair. The Stockbridge fair was a success his year as usual. Every department was crowded to iU utmost capacity) and everything was in fine shape. Onj Wednesday the rain and cold kept many away bntstifl there was'quite a crowd. Thursday the grounds were irowded with an interested people Pinckney "in it." On Saturday night last, some person or persons broke into the "brick store," occupied by Barnard & Campbell's dry goods store and helped themselves to overalls, shirts, neckties, rubber boots etc., enough to last through the winter. As near as can be ascertained they succeeded in getting about | 5 0 worth of goods. They effected an entrance by breaking out a window pane in the back room, boring through and unlocking the middle door. They made an attempt to bore through the outside door, also the cellar door but found that it was impossible so gave it up. As usual no trace can be found of the persons or goods. This makes several such cases in this village during the past year and it seems as though something should be done in order to catch and bring the parties to justice. W. C. T. U. Convention at Howell Oct. 21 and 22. The W. C. T. IL, of Livingston Co., will hold a convention at the Walnut St. M. E. church in Howell on the above dates, commencing in the evening. By request we publish the following program: WEDNESDAY «VEI»IMO. 7:30. Music. Devotional. Rev. E. F. Voorhief, and ReT. F. W. Warren. Music, Address of Welcome Mrs. C. P. Austin, Responses Mrs. W. Kichards and Miss Anna McClemmens. Music, A Little Boy's Collection Speech. A Five Minutes Exercise in Christian Giving. Mueic. Address The W. C. T. U. as an Educator of Women Mrs. A. O. Lewis. Music—Robin Adair Ladies Quartette. TIIUHSDAT KORNIXO. 9:30. Devotional Mrs. Dr. Huntington. Roll call of Officers and Superintendents. Appointments of Committees. 10:00. Paper How the Churches ran ho made to feel the Responsibility of tho Rum Traffic Report of Treasurer. Report of Local Secretaries. 11:00. Election of Officers. Miscellaneous Business and Adjournment. THURSDAY AFTERKOOH. 2:00, Music. Devotional Mrs. C. Morgan. Paper Mothera' Work Importance of the Kindergarten Mrs, F. \V. Warren. Question Drawer. Faper Tobacco Mrs. B, B. Wyk«ff. Followed by Discussion, Music. 3:00. Address save the Children Mrs. T. B. K»app, 4:00. Organization of Loyal Temperance Legion. Unfinished Business. THURSDAY XVEJUNQ. 7:30. Music- . Devotional Rev. W. A. Service and ReT. C. Morgan. Music. Heading of Minutes. Recitation Miss Minnie W a m n Music. Reading of Resolutions. Address by District PresicVnt Mrs. A. M. Garner. Collection. Music Ladiea Quartette B1NEDICTIOS. * Business Pointers* Money to loan on Real Estate securty. G. W. TEEPLZ. NOTICE. Strayed onto the pramises plover Bros., a cow. Owner call and prove property. of the please Far. sale: House and lot in Pinckney. Address A.- T. Mann, corner Marsac and 23rd st., Bay City. 36 6w Found: Gents pocket book, in Geo. Younglove's wooas. The same contained a small amount of paper money. The owner can have same by calling OH Wm. Gawley, proving property and paying for this notice. 40 2w WASTED.—We want agents everywhere to sell OUR LITTLE NIGGER. The funniest and most laughable trick out. $10 a day can be made selling them. All you have to do is to show it, it sells itself. Send 15 centn for sample and terms to GKXBRAL AGENCY AND NOVELTY CO., Room 59, 125 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. r • - « • . , • ; . » ; • ' : • • • ' ! * * • • PENINSULA 11 ALII A. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS OF THE4WEEK. l a t e s t lr«»m tin* .Hart»linll liuuk I»«'lal« vation.---A 15aIIU- < )« -U Jlt-acou I iidir SCI-IOIIM M«'ul. Receiver liiddings, of the National bank ttt Marshall, wrecked by the embezzlement cf Cashier Kiruy, is of t)u3 opin.on that depositors will be paid m 1'uil, and if this is so the stockholders must face the music, for the total derii-it is *li:i,uUO, instead of t'J'.I.UiHl, an WHS previously given out. It is generally conceded tliat no dividend to depositors w ill be paid before the last of tho present month ' r lust of November. This, however, is n; IT conjecture. As to the defaulter, Ku'by. it is generally tonceded at Marshall th..t he is not wanted, and soiin* persons are so uiieUaritable as lo publicly assert that, if Ku-iiy should bo brought back again d selosuivs damaging to Othersjjxould result, as il. is an unexpluiiTetf^ iuvstfry Imw one [jerson, and that person Hie assistant e.i>u er, should succeed in si'*'! 1 uiLf away w.tli tlie ' utire capital of Uie corporation i.nd ?l!*.ni);l additional, willioui any ol the other baak officials being aware oi it. ttrotticr Kill* Kroliier. Hay county cmues to the Iront with anothei1 inui'dcr. thelifih in 10 u:uiiti)>:. The victim is WilWiiii Burk, ar.d Ills, brother, llulberi, known as '•(.'ap" Burk, is t h e imudeier. lioth -ire laborers and b id rather loose reputations. Saturday ni^ht while making lue'.r way ihrounii Merrill's •wooilyard in Hay City, they luul some hot •words tuid proei eded to light ituut. ' V a p " proved the oet.ter tighter and was pim.shiug his brother rattier severely when tin1 latter, who was di)wn on bis back, gave William a kick in the abdomen, The latter weakened and let his opponent tip. "William went homo and soon complained oi feeling sick at the stotuaeh tun I went to bed. The- next nmrnln^; he felt worse, but •railed no doctor, and that evening he died. 'The affair was reported to t h e police, and "Cap" was locked up. The post mortem showed that death had been caused by intestinal rupture. The murderer is not .much affected, by his arrest. He s ivs he d.d not kick his brother hard, uiid th.uks he must have been s.ek. for seliin and a p t n i ; ol1 I h ; c s a l , i o n s a t n i ^ h t !\ state l^arnier*' AHltincc In S The second annual session of the Michigan farmers' alliance met, at Lansing Tuesday und was called to order by the president. .iudLre A. K. Cole, of Fowlerviile. About l.")D deleg itos were present from thirty-four counties, and represented a membership of Hi.000. Little was accomplished beyond the appointment of standing committees. The committee who have had charge of the, experiment of a business agency for the boneiit of the members of the order, which,is tontine.I to tLie. purchase of all lines of goods that are, controlled by trusts and combines, reported that its success is assured, and the scope c>l their operation will probably bo enlarged. 7Il< Wlirmi World'* l'alr < omml*>*loii- The world's fair commission commenced its regular quarterly sessions at Lansing en Tuesday, The auxiliary county committees, as provided tor by resolution at the last session, were agreed UJ iu all tbo congressional districts except the fir#t, third, seventh and twelfth, and these will be announced at a subsequent meeting. Prof. VY. .1. Beal, of the agricultural college, will have charge of the forestry ex- .JlibitUin, but no special sum was designated J«.JV that "puTTujse~ Be sales lTfe~ToTTgTe7fS"-~ ional district commissioners there were appointed special committees on furniture, Jishcries, lumber, gypsum and paper. A Shanielc** Old Wretch. •lames A. Bartholomew, , an old mim keeping a grocery s: ore in the northern part of (irand liapids, was arrested Tuesday accused of undue familiarity with little girls of the neighborhood. He has a small room in ttie back of his store and it is charged that he has eptieetl-~.a dozen or ),.ore, little girls in there by promises of candy and then took disgusting liberties •with them. Two of the girls told their parents and when tho st, uatiou became known the indignant, neighbors made it so warm for the old man he was glad for the police to take him away a prisoner. Hattl** < roek Kx-Tretittiirrr n Trouble. At the meeting of the common council Tuesday night City Attorney Clapp stated that be had applied tu the county prosecuting attorney for a warrant for the arrest of Clark Shipman, ex-city treasurer. Sh pman's term of o&iee expired two years ago, soon after which ho moved to (ieorgi.i where he now resides. He was one of the deacons of the First Baptist church there. He is now charged with defrauding the city out of_$Sl)0 during his official term. If necessary requisition papers will Be taken out. (ieorge Congdoii. of Deeatur, has been arrested for vioiat ug the local option law. ills was the only place in Vim Bureu county in which it istfsuspected that liquor is sold. llov. Winans has ai>po:ntt:d Preston C. F, West, i n n i i g engineer of Calumet, a member of the luin ng school board, to till the vacancy caused by ttie resignation of Peter While. The now prison beard met at Ionia on the Tlh and appointed Dr. O. K. Long superinteudenl of the asylum for insane crjUiiinals, and also reappointod Warden Parscll — boiii tot" lour _V4'ars. Andrew ,1. Stewart, of Jackson, who is to be assist,uit general master mechanic of the Clieaspeake & Ohio railway, lias been presented a silver tea set by his old Michigan O'utral employes. M.u'ijiiotte's council lias voted to abolish the eiecti\<: l.ght cotnniission, and it is feared tliat it is a move in the direction of selling the plant, to private parties. A great municipal struggle is expected. It is contemplate! oil convert the site of the last lire at St. Lou,s into a public park. The devastated piece is of tiatirou shape and would make a good park No. 15, the city already having two pretty parks. Frank Odell, of W'i'.liamston, had a revolver in his possession tie could not account for ami the officers'believe he is one of the gang that, burglarized a hardware store at. that place. He Is under arrest. The great, ^ race at Grand liapids on Thursday, between the stallions Nelson and Allertou was won by the hitter. Nelson won the nivt heat, but failed in lead after that. Aliertou's time .was "J :0 .* '^ and Nei- TTorPnT: TO. The voie on the water works proposition at St. Joseph, ou the ,">th, stood 11) to 1 in favor of the improvement. Racine parties Will now erect *,ho government oil supply station buildings ut St, Joseph. They will cost ~ IS' Wardim DaviH Keappointed. The new prison boarcl of control held a meeting at Jackson on Tuesday when the old board finished its business and turoed the prison over to the former. The new board reappointed the present warden, George N, Davis, but the appointment •was accepted only conditionally until the salary, under the new law, is definitely settled. AROUND THE STATE. William Boyer, a Muskegon grocer, died of apoplexy Monday. Postmaster Harris, of Lake Linden, •died Monday at the age of 74. Editor Joe Patterson, of the Grayling Democrat, has been appointed prosecutor of Crawford county. The wife of Rev. A. O. Cossar, Vermontville congregational pastor, died on 4th of consumption. Fire Tuesday destrsyed a saw mill owned by C. W. Willisoa at Decatur. Loss, 13,500; no insurance. Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Muskegon, who injured in the Erie wreck at Kent, O., week died on Saturday. Jolm Van Conaul, convicted of mnnshu/ ghter, will spend o years at Ionia, lie shot Jumes Shepu^ , of Peck, in April last. ' Willis S. Coons, aged Jil .years, ami for six years a guard ut the JaVkson prison, dieu suddenly Tuesday morning of heart disease. Tho consolidated prison board has appointed Mrs. J,uc\ Sickles superintendent to succeed herself ut the hume for girls ut Adrian. Michigan's suptvmu court holds that a county elit'k can name a woman as his deputy— iu fact that trs ebo ee is not confined to any race, sex. color or age. Mrs. Kli/.abeth Kuapp. for 5(1 years a resident of Jaekso*, d.ed last week, aged ',rj years. N is. Ann M. Hulin, another hall-century resident, died at the age of 77. Sonio l'ii>0 fin1 loads of peaches have been taken from Feuvtllo this year, reckoning as .peaches were measured last year. It only took >i'M curs lo transport them, however. Kdmuud llutrhius. editor of tho Michigan l \ U r i o \ has ueeu noitiinated by t h e People's party ol tho Fifth d,strict i'or congress. N"is Lundstrum is the name ol the man who was found dead at Kepubhc ou the ol h. There was a largo sum of money found iu li is pockets. Wheat theives operating in Van Bureu county by stealing gram at. mglit from Uinncrs' bar%>, and a close watch is being kept ut all shipping points. Tbe N ichols-Suepurd thresher company, of lia! lie Crttsk, on starling tip ou next sea-on'* work this fall made employe's renounce trade unions or Wise ihtvr jobs. Alexander Ne ,'eau, the Hay City wife murderer, iva.s arraigned iu the circuit court Tuesday, lie lefuscd to plead and a plea of not guilty was entered for him. Fifty Bay City saloonkeepers have been : whisky un beer licenses, , es is breaking into the !• cigars and iiiom'v, Manager l''ishor, of the Speery electric, company, has leased land adjacent to the city water works at Pontiae for the erect-on of a building for the plant to liRht th.it town. The work is being rapidly pushed. (leorge Wilson and .f. A. Cameron caught a wild horse in the Huron mountains recently and have taken it to Mar- (juette. The horse lived in the woods at least two winters, as is shown by the trees with the bark and browse off. The horse was caught over 40 miles from ;u:y settlement. Earnest Snowden, of Imlay City, mail agent between Taw.is d\y and Thompson's Station, on the Loon Lake branch of the Detroit. Bay Cit> ..V AI pi nu railroad, fell between the cars at Arn Station on Saturday. Both legs were cut off just below knees, and he lived only a few minutes. He was unmarried and aged ^T. At the 18th annual meeting of the Woman's foreign missionary society, synod of Michigan, held in Adrian last week, officers were elected us follows: Mrs. A.T^, Bruske, of Alma, president; Mrs. C. F. Brownell. of Detroit, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. J. F. Seeley. of C .ro. recording secretary. Cadillac was chosen as the place of the next meeting. Patrick McHugh, aged 3S, committed suicide Monday morninj? at Pannenter's lumber camp, near Nadeau. He had been driaking hard for some days and had grown despondent. He was a lumberman who had obtained some notoriety in the pineries as a pugilist and a general tough character. He claimed a former residence at Green Bay and bis body was sent there for burial. The authorities deny tbat he ever lived there and returned the body to Nadeau where it was buried. As a result of a thorough examination of the tax rolls for the past six years, it is found that Bay county is indebted to Bay City in the sum of $16,000 for delinquent taxes collected by the county treasurer and turned into the city's coffers. Where the money went to is a mystery. The council has instructed the city treasure" to make a demand on the county authorities for the sum. The amount will be very welcome, as it will Veuve a surplus a t the end or the year and lighten the taxes of isas. HONOR TO GRANT. A HUGE BRONZE STATUE AT LINCOLN PARK, CHICAGO. A b o u t 100,000 I V o p l c \VUIM-»»<-I1 t h e I n \ f i l i n g ol I lio ( • r u n t :u«jiiiinit'iii. i l i i ' MflliudUtn ol Hit' W o r l d . I u H o n o r ol O u r IIcro--<;rHiit, The unveiling of the Urant mouuiuent in Lincoln park, Chicago, on Wednesday was an imposing spectacle. The uiarino display was excellent, the larger vessels, luliy decorated iu regulation stylo, sailing alon^; three abreast. Thuii there were tho Fessendon, the .lohnsoa, tho Michigan and the. Chicago liruuoats—all looking their liuest. Ou the land wyre the troops under command of Ma|.-tien. Nelson A. Miles, timwu up with ui'ins presented. Hesides these the thousands of other spectators, umoiiK' whom were Mrs. <!raut, Mrs. .lohn A. ivjuan, Secretary Noble., Senator .John Sherman and other notables. At t h e monument Ut. Uev. liishop John P. Newman, standing with unplilied hands, h ' s silvery iiair stirred by the, tresheniii',r breeze, otfered the invocation. The thousands of heads were bowed and hearts throbbed as the a^ed bishop's fervent words were waited out over the vast assemblage. ( oi. I'.dward S. Tay'or then made the presentation ou lieh,.lf of tbe lnoimmeiit IISMII' at en lo the commissioners of Lincoln nark iu trust Tor the people of Ch i a;:o. At a ])rearranj,re<i signal, M.ss Mary Stronu'. daughter of the late lien. Win. K. Stie-h'-:, loosed the, i'ord bindiui,' the buni iiii; th.il conceded t h e , IS foot Lii'oii/.e liorse and r.der on the .meat pile of stone, and as every curve of the noble steed and soldier stood out ami tbe stern face ef tue dead sprang into view the j4Tei.it plaudit am' salute that arose was American from the heart. W'btn the last "rumble of the last j4Uii Had ce.i^od, Hon. \Y. ('. Cloudy, as pre.s.iieut of tl'ie Lincoln park comiuis- >:oin rs, made u graceful sjieech of ueceptan. e and Mayor Washburn accepted the monument on the part of the citizens of Clucas:O", juduo Waller (>. Oreshani's adiirt'ss was the feature of the day's i x - crcisi's. W'heutlu' j^n.-at jurist ai'ose he was greeted by an autlenee such as \v;is r.irely e \ e r leoued u;»on by a public speal'.i r. \\'h'Lii tbe storms of cheers tiiat greeted his ;ippeai\ince b.id subsided .lud^e Cresham delivered tiie oration. I n t o r i u i t i o n a t Tl^thtxllst r o u n d ! . j The ecumenical Methodist council, composed of delegates of that religious body Ironi all parts ol t\ie world, met at Wash- ] iii^tou (in t h e ith. The lirst of these ID>•(rt iii.us was held in London 10 yt ars as:o. j This is the second. There are \!0i) dele- I i;ates from the eastern section, comprising (Ireat lU'ilain. Irelaml, Ausiralia and all other pa'Hs of the world except America, which will be represented by :5U0 deie^ate^. The council has no ecclesiastical autluirilv, nut is a uai tiering for discussion and cunierence only. Kor the lirsl time women will take part m its d>'hberat ons. Many of tbe sLi.ijei is are of general interest.. The uart wli.eh Methodism has taken in social and political changes and reforms will be considered. The relation of Methodism to scientific thought and the inlluenee of scieuUlic d sco/eries on religion [ and of modern criticism on the bible; the use of the relU'ious press, and the lvlitriyus use of the seeidar press Will be included iu i the list of topics. The attitude .of Mel hodism toward denonr.nat ional .education, toward 1 he public school and the sectarian school will be taken up. as well as the question of t V bible in the public schools, There will be, too, a discuss on ou "Ku- , niaufsni.'* Ainoti£ the speakers on this I .sjjbjeety:ill be 1'resident fc\ske., of Albion college, in Micliiifiiiu" \>f7)T)iriTry~~t"hT>~Toptr--t and the discussion will brin^ out both broad and liberal views as well as narrow and sectarian ones. Tin; altitude of the Methodist church on temperance will be discussed and also the church's position i toward the claims of the \vorkin^:nen, The subject of yanibiin^ and bet- - tins will be bandied by the Rev. j Joseph I'onsett, of Hull, Kn^land, and the [ baccarai. scandal of Uie prince of Wales will probably not be overlooked, nor the conspicuous vices of the Knirlish nobility. Mr. ParneU's death will probably call out fewer and more moderate remarks than i would have bees: tutored a week ago. Such | men as Bishops Newman, Keener, Way- i man. Hurst and Drs. Stephenson presi- [ dent of the British Wosloyan conference. ! Arthur, Nast, Bickman, Cleor^e Douglass and other church dignitaries will speak on the many questions. THE TOWN IS SINKING. l ' r u b a b l e L'ntf of a Ft*iiua> l v u n l u Cua.1 Itllnlu;; T o w n . Nearly 'JOO acres in < he northwest corner of Carboudale, Pa., through which the Coal Brook colliery • the Dduwuro & Hudson company is tt ineled, is in u stuto of turbulence, uud there is danger of one of the most extensive cave-ins iu that territory of the coul regions. The »0U mine workers have been ordered uut and tho company is waiting results. The giound is heaving like an earthquake. From tho inside tho noise of the working, which was ut first indistinct and did not presage uny very serious trouble, bus become loud and continuous. Miners who have heard it say it can be likened to nothing but tho rumbling of thunder in the distance, with occasional sharp reports, cuused by t h e cracking of tbe earth ami rocks, that resemble the volleys ttiat follow Hashes of lightning. The confined air of tho mines holds the sounds while they reverberate and re-echo, so the noise is continuous and deafening, The last serious squeeze in that city occurred about IS years ago at No. 13 shalt, when one man was caught and crushed and several others hud narrow escapes. About 40 years ago u similar accident oet urred at the old No. 1 shaft, when many deal hs resulted and some of the bodies were never recovered. All In LAI'S lit hull. The report of Indian Commissioner Morgan reconiuieiuis congress to declare that herealUT it w.il nut recognize the Indians us compel cut to make war. biii that in our dealings with them they shall be treated not as belligerents, but as subjects and dependent people, capable, of course, of insurrection, rioting, of disturbance of the peace, but not of making war; that the general government has the right, lioth for its own protect ion, tor the protection of tlej publa1 welfare and for Ihe good of the Indians, not only to establish schools in which their children may be prepared for citizenship, but also to use whatever force may 'be necessary to secure to the J nil inn children the benelit of these instituturns. That the Pueoh) Indians should be admitted by special act of congress "'to the enjoyment of all the rights of citizens oi the FnitC'.l States, according lo the principles of t ne const it ution;" that the millions of Indian lands now lying absolutely unused, are needed a> homes tor our rapidly ineroasiiej population, and must be so utilized. Tne commissioner regards the education of the lml,an as the only solution of the Indian problem, ami uives that the appropriation of public funds for sectarian eiiuciH on is contrary to the snir',1 ef tho constitution, opposed to public policy, and might at an early date to be discontinued. PARNELL IS DEAD. THE DEATH OF THE IRISH LEADER A VERY SAD BLOW. Want'* H a w a i i . The steamer Belgic has arrived at San Francisco and brings most important news ( from the Hawaiian kingdom. Queen Li- j iiuokaliuii is at the point ot _death. Her physician has pronounced her trouble organic disease of tbe heart and her death may happen at any moment. Tbe death of 1 he queen will bring about the most serious of politic,d complications, und already j wirc-puliei's are at work to secure control! of the islands in the interests of England* Honolulu newspapers dare not print one word of what is happening, but the people] are in a great fever id' excitement. Americans in Honolulu will make a desperate attempt to prevent the islands from falling into British control. The lather of the heir lo the throne, who isun Fnglishmuu. will work to his utmost in tbe interest of the British. Americans will take advantage of any lapse of time to prevent Princess Kalulani from taking the throne. Tho natives are in sympathy with the Americans, and want either a republic or annexation with the United States. The Hawaiian* feel no loyalty toward their native ruler,' who has foreign blood in her veins. Americans have some knowledge of what is to be done, and are taking precautions to orptmb. e atid aeeuw »vm» RuKUuezit to .protect their rights. The British bark Santona was wrecked oft Mantanza last week and the captain and crew of 15 wore drowned. The republican national executive committee will meet at tho Arlington hotel in Washington on Nov. -Hd next to decide ou tho time and place for holding the republican national convention and to act ou the resignation of Chairman Quay. «. re\v ol 2 0 The season of stormst>» tbo Atlantic bus begun early this year. A storm was raging on the Atlantic for several days this 'week. The vessels arriving at New York all reported heavy seas, great gusts of wind and great Imiiis ui lo_'. The storms were encountered inuiiv in mid ocean and the logoff the Ni u • found la ml banks. A dispatch 1mm St. aolin, N. H.. says that, the British barkentine Minnie Ci. Klkm has been wrecked and thut her eivw bad undoubtedly been lost. The bavkeutine sailed out of St. John harbor two weeks ago under command of Capt. Bolt,, bound for Dundalk. and carried a crew of about •JO men. inclusive of her oflicers and Uie captain's wile and baby. That w a s the last seen of her frtnu the dav she sailed tintil the day she was passed ooUoin up, abandoned. Not a sign of life could be seen about her. Her boats floated about her waterlogged hulk. MEN AND THINGS. uk*!-of- MuiuikiisAeT js seriously The bodies of four of the Kichurdwon colliery victims at I'ottsvule. Pa., have been found. Considerable damatre was done to young cotton iii northern Texas by frost thv night of tbe 1 Ui. President Harrison has-'appointed lid gar W. Camp I Tinted Stales district attorney for North Dakota. The home of August Bi lmout at New York was burned Ttursdny. The loss will reach SHOO,001). A freight wreck occurred near Binghamtoj), N. Y., Thursday, and. Li^gineer James Patterson was killeti. The brotherhood of railroad- conductors and the order of railway conductors have consolidated under tbe latter name. About 1,000 men-—painters, plasterers, carpenters, masons and metal WOTKCTS — live out on a strike at Halifax, N>S. At Lima, C . Wednesday, the office of tbe Times newspaper und t-ne warehouse of Rica &. Co. burned. Lr>ss $100,000; insurance $7"), 000. ' The sentences of Nsithaa and Wootlville Tarver. who wore to be hanged at Tuptoiivdle, Tenti., on the lJth, have been commuted to life nuprisonmeut. IU fec'li'ug has arisen i* Servia owing to tho news that ex-King Milan has mortgaged his pnvate estates to a Russian bank ;n return for a loan of ?40(J,000. During the carnival cf the Prince of Pallas ut Kausas City Wednesday a cable car ran into a crowd csf si^ht-secrs, fatally injuring one man and wounding 20 others. The Spanish boarcl of admiralty will build a caravel, a vessel similar to those in which Columbus mado his voyages of discovery. The vessel.will be exhibited at the world's fair. The Hawaiian consul at San Francisco denies the published reports thut Queeu Liliokokalina, of Hawaii, is in bad health or that there is,any serious political e»uirn th<* .Tlr». i»umell PrOHtrutcd by I-:**ut.--«'oni»u*rnalion Aiuuu^ lllw l'ullo\v**r» Charles Stewart Parnell, Uif urretit Irish leader, died at his home i«i Wulaiughtiiu terrace, Brighton, Knglaiid1, at 10:oU on tbe evening of tuo (ith. Tins iwws wa» a yreat (surprise to London und, in fact, to the whole world, as it was Kcureely known that Mr. L'aruell was at n'A ill. Ttfiegrmn* were received from all quarters asking for full dotuils of the leader's death. Mr. Puruell was tii'st taken sick on tli* uight. UMW NTI"\VAI£T I'UINKU,, of the 2d with a congestive chill. His condition rapidly grvw wurse and a medical council was summoned, but not withstanding all efforts he sank rapidly and it soon became evident tint h.s death wus only a question of a short lime. Mrs. Purnell (Kitty O'Sheai *vh<* has been completely devoted to her hus^.-iiid, relusiiiL- to leave his bedside for c e o aii h o u r s rest, is utterly prostrated by the shock, and her physicians are soaievvhut apprehensive as to her eondit io'i. It bus been well knnwii that Mr. Parnell has not eu.'oyed ilie best of health foryeurs past, uml it iias been noticed and wiiloly commented upon t'uit since theO'Shea divorce de\ elopment1*. became a matter of public notiuMity, a'.id sni'O political 'rouble came upon him, that tbe great Irish member uf parliament had grown thinner and that he had preeeptib-W auvd in appearance-. But nobody e\p< eted to hi\ir of Iiis death, and thus it was that bis sudden taking off was as mucli a surprise to his friends as well us his political npiK»ients. Kxpressions of sympathy and grief werL1 to be heard on every hand among both friends and enemies--. Cables from London. Dublin, Cork and other Irislj renters It'll of the public aft'i cLon sbowit the jrreat, leader who had been strung enough \n battle with the greatest minds of tbe I'n.ted Kingdom, but who weakly suecutnbed to the wiles of a scheming woman. Tlu- Otto W'n* Not. Irroii'iilurly S«'l/ed. Wasliiugton dispaLchie-s say: The statement contained in the published dispatch from Ottawa, stating Unit the British sealer Otto had been seized by the Unite,I Stai es 'Kli,p- Mohican, on account of un irregularity in her papers, is without foundation. Reports have been received at tbo navy department from Commander Cotton, commanding the Mohican, which show that the Otto was seized August lilst for a violation of the modus vivi'iidi, thai she waa taken in B o h r u g sea. ~0 miles northwest o f l ' n i m a k pass, with a full sealing outfit and -iS se-i'l!*k ns on board. Five days before the seizure was made Ccriiinander i~VH+tnt-4«+l-t^^iAUiuLuuAiili'^a_Lj^t 1''l< ^ l ' o m Comniiinder Turner, sonior I>rifTslnntViU ofticer at Ounulaska, stating that be cons, tiered the Otto a just and lawful capture' for any vessel of war cif either nation. No. question arose in reference to her papers. The Otto was delivered two days after her capture to the, -coin maud ing .officer of her majesty's s.hip Pheasant, at ©unalaska. A Ati Ottawa, Out.., special says: The Br.t.ish commissioners. Sir George Baden Powell and Dr. Dawson, who have been investigating the seal question in Behring sea, have killed a number of fenialo seals which wero sucklitig their youny. No-thing but some seaweed aud pebbles "were found in their stomachs. This is au important points in tihe treaty negotiations, as Secretary Blame maintained that the seulimust leave ttieir young V> seek lood, and if the mother were killed the young seals .would also perish. Sir Chas. Tupper argued that the mother seal did not, leave her young during the suckling season, which. only lasted 12 dnys. The report of thecommissioners will beat out Sir Charles! posit.ou. The King it» Dead. Reports by cable have becu received aa. follows from Stuns.1 art: King Karl I., of WurVemburg is dead. The death occurred at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ha had been ill for some time past, and his condition became so. critical that extreme uncttou was administered to tiian( **~"diaries. I. (Charles Frederick Alexander), king of Wurteniburg* eledest son tt. the late Kinjc William 1., was born Marsh f>, 1823, and >ssucceeded to the throne June 25, 1864. He followed the policy oJ his fattorr on the iichlrswig-Holsteie. question, amd formed one of the minor states party in the diet. His majiisby on Julv Lk 1S40, ukarried the Grand YVjrbess Olgo-Nu.'0lale\viia, daughter ol Nicholas 1., latecaar of liussia* Five leading .railroad coul operators in the Pittsburg district of Pennsylvania have conceded the demands of their miners ami wi^ pay tho three and a half cent rat«. About 2,000 will resume work. It has been announced that l^airUaw & Bros., Wall street, New York, bankers, wepfl recently swindled out of $1 1.H00 by a noted English crook. The money was paid on a forged letter of credit. Plat«. Tbroe hundred firms in the tin plate trade have organizeii tho association of the tin plate consumers «>f the United States. The object TS to «t^wi*e r«li*hle information respecting the progress und development of tho manufacture of tin plate, and to watch carefully legislation affecting the interest of consumers of the article These officers were olocted; Henry \V. Lamb, president; I). Willis ,lames and H. B. Haight, vico-pi*osidents; C. S. French, treasurer; Robert Ganz, secretary. The association will,shortly hold a national convention. A TALK Otf FACTOKV L1ITJS *• KNULAM). 13 y Mujur MttuNuwttru. CHAl'TKK X.W. CONTINUKP. After t h e usuaJ greetings .Barbara, was Invited to take a seut, when t h e lawyer, drawing notne "legal cap" towards him, proceeded to take <lowu t h e statement of MiHH Barbara, of wliatslw) had heard on the 115th of July, 38—, between onu Mrs. Vickory, th»n residing at BellviJle Park, Arid another person to .Barbara unknown. W1.• ii tlie .stiitcuii'iit was completed the lawyer had before him a record of crime, that, ilui ng ita recital made Turn A r k - right binvrv with horror in hia place of concealmei • ; and when it was concluded, and Uarbaru va-s about to retire t h e lawyer took from iiisdetsk a Healed package which he had prepared in t h e interval jvhile awaiting t h e arrival of Mr. Ark- tight, and handing it to t h e young lady e paid: " I wish you to read carefully what you find here enclosed, and when you have finished it, I would be pleased if you would obey fully the instructions herein contained. In the meantime Minis Glerklou it von have any trouble of your own oi uuy kind whatsoever, if you should conclude to conliili' it to me, 1 can aluiost assure j'ou beforehand that I can be of great astistanee. 1 cannot nay more at present.-— I shall exjwet to see you tu-nioiTow without fail. («'ood day." And Barbara filled with surprise and greatly agitated by the mysterious words of t h e lawyer, took the parcel ami with a slight inclination of t h e head, tools h e r departure with Kanbnrn, who was no leas Burpised and mystified than herself. When Mr. Arkright came forth from his place of concealment, lie was very pale, and greatly overcome by t h e fearful story he had listened to. "Sly God, he exclaimed, sinking into a chair and wiping great drops of prespiration from his brows—"can it be possible that woman can be so infernally wicked as t h u s to plot the destruction of human life—and such a life—as p u r e a n d innocent. as that of'an-angel?" •'From what this statement pays," r e - plied Mr. liurr, tapping t h e paper before him, " I should sr,y it was highly probable. I trust that it isiilt too late to thwart t h e vile schemes of that cruel creature Vickory. Now what do you propose to do, Mr. Arkright '(" "That is a question I must a s k you to enswer." "Then if you leave it to me I should advise'you to preserve a masterly inactivity. Keep that female fiend well watched— have h e r followed when she goes out. Get into h e r room in her absence—search her effects—find the jioinoti• \t possible— hunt down t h e unknown man—that ia most important. I would give a little to know who he is myself; he is described as a young man. though it surprises me that Barbara (J'lendon could not descrilx) him more particularly—for it was a very tine moonlight night*. Did you notice how the hesitated and bfgame confused when I pressed her on that point? "No, how could I.being eoncr>:iliid I had no means of seeing her face, as her back was towards me, anil then again 1 was so overcome with horror and indignat ion t hat I could take note of nothing. I only listened— that was all," and Arkright again wiped his perspiring brow, for he had a.s yet hardly recovered from the shock. "Well, she waa very confuted when I k d h e r to describe t h e young man's appearance, and finally ohe refused {mint blank to attempt it, and yet," continued Burr, with a shrewd; g r a v e smile, "she was perfect, letter perfect." as t h e actors say, in her very minute description of the would-be murderess Vickory! "Arkright—Barbara-(ilendon knoirst xrJio that man wtwf^ ~ Tom stared blankly at the lawyer as hc» pave utterance to the words we have italicized— but managed at length to articulate: "Why do you think so?'" Sam only-Btmled. saying, "NVver mini?, you do what I have slated, and m a short time you will so wind t h e toils about Mrs. Vickory that there'll be no escape for her. You can get track of the m a n - ner accomplice by watching her—do you understand." "I do—and I cannot tell you how thank fill I am for your valuable assistance, and Burr, you will understand that I alone am responsible for- the expenses in this case. I am the client." "I woTi't forget, that, Arkright, I assure TOIL I trust you will find Miss Weldon better when you return," and the two gentlemen parted, Sam to go to Court, and Arkright to make his way home as fast a s a pair of good horses could carry him. CHATTKH XXVI. A MIP> mm RCKNK—THK P 0 1 S 0 N K R AT HKR WOKK THK ST.KEPlMi VICTIM—AKKRIGHT'S HORROR. Mrs. Marion Bascomlw was terribly startled when her brother informed her of all that 'transpired at the office of lawyer Burr. Khe was for immediately giving Mrs. Vickory into the hands of the police. She did not feel safe she declared in tho h'ouse with such a woman. Tom. however, prevailed upon her to be Bilent for the present, until Gertrude had somewhat recovered, for he had no doubt, he said, that if Mrs. V.ickory was now arrested her absence from the bedside would be noticed by the invalid, and it would be very hard to keep from her the knowledge of the attempt upon her life. To this kind of reasoning Mrs. Bascomlie at length consented to listen, and finally agreed to be guided by Tom in the premises. Of course it soon became evident to Mrs. Vickory that something1 had occuiTed. The conduct of Mrs. Baacombo towards her waa entirely changed. She greeted her with the ettkleat of eold nods, and took entiro charge of Gertrude herself, niffht and day with tlfe assistance of a cear relative, who had been sent for. Mrs. Vickory was never allowed alone with our heroine. Somelxxly was always in the room. She was not allowed to administer even the simplest thing1—not even a glass of water"—nor to touch even the tow«la or napkins set apart for Gertrude's use. At ftrft this created some little wonder in t h e mind of Mra. Vickory', and wonder •oon grew into apprehension, and finally she felt thoroughly satisfied that her actions were watched, and she could almost a w e a r t h a t several times upon leaving t h e house that she was followed. Mrs. Viekory could not account for all this. Her liberty waa not restrained—if J fihe was suspected she thought that t h e 1 first thing that would be done would be to arrest her. No attempt to do thin, however, waa made. She aim? a n d went, moved u)>out the house at ail hours, if HIIQ pleased, and under nil cirruinstances—but notwithstanding all this apparent liberty, her inner consciousness told her that she was -nut at liberty. The doctor who h a d been summoned from Boston, and who was now in constant attendance on our heroine eyed her, when he encountered her, as if sh'» were Mime curious specimen of a u e w - ly discovered species. He wasn't rude indeed, but the woman felt his glance of observation and curiosit y ; saw it indeed through h e r colored goggles, and her soul gradually filled with consternation. She would have left tho house if s h e dared—but she actually feared to pack u p h e r things and take h e r leave. She now knew that she was discovered—or at leant suspected, and she cudgelled h e r brain to find out how it came about. If fche was discovered what could they be waiting for'/ Why did they not arrest her immediately? She would make one more attempt, come what would of it.— The woman was now desperate. She had gone too far to recede. Yes, she \fould rnakr> one more attempt—would finish h e r diabolical work at one fell stroke, a n d then, in t h e dead of night, she would go forth from the place forever, and shifting h e r disguise defy them all to find h e r out. T i m s she reflected late one afternoon in the seclusion of her chamber.—• She determined to wa.it until midnight, and then in spite of the doctor, in spite of Arkright, Mrs. JJasconibe, or the household combined, she would finish the awful work she had begun. She sat at the window looking out into the darkness as the hour's flew on. T h e air was growing sultry, but the wind soon began to rise, and the moon became obscured, and t h e stars hid themselves . .iuviiy_bebj_iid the.gatherjng clouds and.in a littl'j while t h e rain began Jo patter among the. leaves; and the trees to surge in t h e rising wind. Soon t h u n d e r 'iuss''d grumhlingly through the. sky, and t h e lightning Hashed out here ami there, and the rain came n.shing down with gathered force and fury. The storm was liereo and wild and nature's artillery cracked and roared in the black sky, up to which Mrs. Vickory gazed tlirough the dripping panes of her closed window. T h e dark spirit of this woman exulted • a s she listened to t h e tierce and rolling t h u n d e r and beheld t h e lightning's livid streaks flashing across the sky—thus she sat. for hours, until, striking a l i g h t , s h e glanced lit h-er watch and then proceeded to mix something in a tumbler, whirlrsho afterwards transferred to a small vial, which she -»laced in Ifer bosom. Then, blowing out h e r lamp, she proceeded wiUi a cautious step to t h e ' door; this she silently opened, then she peered forth into the hall, Mack and desolate.— Two doors be!o\s' her room, she desccrncd u dim light burning, the d< >or brimr l i g h t - ly ajar, with cautious, stealthy steps, she advanced in t h e direction of the li^ht, and having reached the room paused lor, a moment out \ |e to listen. K vert h iiijr was silent within t h e sick chamber. Nothing could be heard save the thunder which rumbled without. She pushed the chamber d<">r opori m a k i n g not the slightest tmiM and then jiyain Mic paused, ami still im ,'ound I'roiu within. Atrain sin? pushed the <\< or, and this time it swung sufficiently wide for her to enter. She peered into ! he' apartment. Kverythini.' was still ns death. Nothtnir" but TtTe~si t't tirrnthinj^sTtf tlTe"sleeper^ it'll \\\M »n her ears. She looked around. I'pon a lounge, near t h e bed, the new nurse was last asleep. (tei'trud11, with her white face turned to the wall, al.-o b.lui.iUuvd sweet- •iy. In a moment the would-be murderess was in the room. "With the light step of an animal approaching its prey, t h e moved over to the table whereon the medicine bottles lay, and, seizing them, she, poured into each a part of the contents of her viol. Her hand waa steady find h e r blood was cool, not. a drop of the deadly liquid was spilled—hut h e r hand would havo lwen less steady and h e r blood less cool had she at that moment looked over h e r shoulder—outside t h e d c r with a white ghastly face, and gazing mil upon the dibolical a r t performing before him, was Tom Arkrigiit who h a d followed Mra. Vickory from the moment she left h e r .room until the instant she had mixed h e r poison with t h e medicine of the invalid! When the woman had finished h e r foul work she turned around and crept stealthily and swiftly as before from t h e sick room. Tom let hr-r pass by him in the darkness and when she had entered her own room, and he heard h e r door locked, Tom entered. Gertrude's- rluMnl er. and waking t h e nurse whispered a few words in her ear, nnd taking the trvdicine with him he 1 -ft the room, nnd went over to that of the doctor. T h e vhysician was awake when he entered. To him Arkright told what he had witnessed, and handed him t h e bottles. The doctor smelled <if one of them and tasted t h e contents—having done so ha said: "Yes, it's just what I expected—but never mind I'll examine this particularly to-morrow. I am glad she did not seo you." While the doctor was speaking he was mixing a medicine which h e handed to Tom. saying:— "Here, carry that to the nurse and tell her to be watchful—but there (9 n» danger now. Sho will not return fcagain tonight. . 27<»V pointing to the bottles "was intended to l>e, the final dose! But what an awful night it is—truly Arkright this is the hour and night for the perpetration of crimes as foul and deadly as this]** "So I was thinking as I RAW the fiend pouring- out her poison. I tell you Doctor, at one time I was almost inclined to •pring- upon and strangle her!" . **Dcm't be raah my friend—we have her last and can take her when we n*ffj; x At present I do not wi.«h her to be arrested; if it came to the ears of my patient that Bhe was being jxiixionerj, I would not give that for her life," and the doctor bnupped his fingers. "You're riffht Bir," returned Torn as he bid the Doctor good-night, and vanished •with the medicine. AUSTRALIAN SAVAGES. CHAM-UK XXVIJ. ABSCONDED—THK STARTLING DISCOVERT OP MAWJJS UOr.LY—TJ1JJ KSCAFK. T h e c o n s t e r n a t i o n of t h e B a s c o m b e f a m - Mtruuge .Me1 ho U of Marriage, l.\viii'C mill Hur ill. Tho n u i m a g o c<uv,mony of the Australian .savayt'.-, writes l'rofo.saor FulLx L. Us wold in (iood Words, consists often in t h e simple pro^usn of stunning a 6tray female of a niMgbbn-in-^ tribe by means of a club and then dragging her away an univ-ist ng captive, ju.st sts t h e males of the l.u^e species uf seals are said to attack and teiupoi-ariily next mornin- u]>on, knocking at t h e l y disable t h e i r i chamber door of Mra. Vickory, and limling that she; had disappeared was exee.edimrly £rrr*at. The J)o<:tor was .astounded. Torn was disgusted, and Mi>. Jjasconibe, though they luivo onee. o u i g r o w n t h o a g e of amuzfd, was t,Tf>;itly j-''li«jvcnl. Sim fully ' a b s o l u t e helples-ness. An An^tr.-ilijin appreciated th« great scandal th« house- j m o t h e r will coddle h<u- baby with a p e - h o l d h a d os«;a,H'd I)yt4u5 sudden disap- U k ( , f o n d n ( , s s a n d h a r d l y " e v . ; / l.jt it uli-l mates. Another still u._r 1 i<ii- analogy of t)io bruto creation is their mditierenow V) the welfare of their own children after learance of the would be murderess; for, md the facts in the ease become known, she knew that the family would be tho talk of the country for some time to come, not counting the excitement necessarily incident to an arrest and trial of the prisoner, for of course all the parties interested would figure in the case, which would stray out of sight for t h e first four years, but as soon as tho toddling little imp seems able to (tan-, for itself its debt of gratitude to its progenitors has to be paid by the worst1' kind of slavery. At the lirst sij,rn of insubordination a half-grown boy Ije well entitled to rank with taunt* rAtbre • -, . , .,, , , is, a•pt to be kicked out, L - ., , ., • among the legal fraternity; so Mrs. Mari- i i f n o t k l l l l H »'>' his ,b\vn father, whllo her brother- Tom, \t]ni o l d ( ! l " s l i m w s ma/ltn-ut every pretty ,*irl as a possibUwvival—so much so, indeed, that the appearance of even a on, in opposition to thought the escape of Mrs. Vickory a very fortunate circumstance indeed. Of course it was kept from (iertrude, club-armed suitor must often he welwho was only informed that the woman had gone back to Mis. Moriarty's her' health having given way under so much corned as an agreeable surprise party. Tho marriayo of neat* relatives is discouraged with a strictness not often found among barbai-ians. and poly<_fanxiety and work. Mrs. Yickory did not leave Bellvillu Park till nearly dawn—it was still storm- j tuny, though sanctioned by public ing very hard when, with her few things i opinion, is restricted by Ihe difficulty in a little bundle, the crept noiselessly of providing for the wants of a lartfo down Ktaiivs and made her way out of the fa i l l ilv . At a distance from the crabhofo iutshe,e a cnidty w, awlkheedr er aschiel y a:r»r itvheed d iirnec tiko-ns a s w - a i , / a i n { r s ,>a coast. famines are rather than an hour wet and worn out. She im- frequent; but tho natives have develjnediutely directed her steps to the board- j °P(-'d for starving, or half ing-house of Mrs. Moriarty, and found starving, for weeks without permanent that good ludy already astir. She gave • injury, arid rely on tho experience Mrs. M. a vej-y suttieient excuse for her j t h a t sooner Of hit or nature will renew sudden appearance; informed her that the; supply of spontaneous food. Miss Weldnii was ,pnte well, and that she Withiu'lOO mites of the e x t e n t , intended i-eturiuri''- to hei as soon as she , . . , , collected her things, and that she intend- I)L'!'lui')s' n 0 n a m e m an uncrippled ed to remain with Gertrude until -UHJ iat- ] i^ndition has ever died from a lack of ter convalesced, [digestible food - a rather comprehensible term in a countrv where fern roots A. woman tcho can see. She's the woman who gets well. It's tho woman who xcori't see and won't believe who has to suffer. Ami it's nee'iless. There's a medicine — a legitimate medicine — that's made to stop wor.an's Buffering arid cure woman's ailments. It's Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription. It's purely vegetable and perfectly harmless — a powerful general, as well us uterine, tonio and nervine, imparting1 vigor and strength to tho whole system. For periodical pains, weak bark, bearingdown sensations, nervous prostration, and all " female complaints/* it's a positive remedy. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispel* aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing 6leep, and restores health and strength. No other medicine for women is guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to give satisfaction, in «iny case, the money paid for it is refunded. You pay only for the good you get. On these terms it's the cheapest. But more than that, it's tho best. • P r i n t s Curds, CHitr pi i 8" 8 h . 'IHirn she retired to her room and began to iiLL.itily pack up her things and get Utsr trunk ready for immediate departure. While she was thus bwsilv are boilel lilro potatoes, and sn:tils nnd grasshoppers a r e considered tidbits. Mi'unge to sav, the. mat-tvrs of Madge Holly w,hn occupied (Jertnide's t , , . l t ^orrul diet get, old, as j/in'oof room next door, heard of her arrival, and arose and hurriedly began dressing her- PBSTING Felf. as she wished to .ascertain fi'nin Mrs. that freedom from c.'.ra is. after the main condition of lon""e.vitv. A a s c r t a i n frnm Viekory all about her dear friend (rer- similar phenomenon may be observe 1 ' i y trude;'M:id.ire not having called at Hell- • in t h e villa'/e- o Ccural Russia. ville Park fur nearly'a week—for she was whore mental stagnation prevails in in the habit i.f ^('i"Lr there now and then \\+ ugliest forms, but where eharitv per size y 11 u r Make ni'Tiey printing f u r o t h e r s . T y pt? - s e t t i n g I'd 'J «t •• r u n s f' ir ,"ut illojju j \ K. K ' 1.- i V A-CO.. Vvrldt'ii, Conn. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. S o n ..t..h e i n v i t a t i o n, of. Mr s . ] 5 a p c o.m b e . . and parisli poor laws pro'eet cvm-/ I Vk hen s h e h a d tirnshed d r e s s i n g M a d g e ,,,,.•,. , f l , ,,„ t ) l , • . nt . > i • t. ..ii , . . . , . , ,. P. .) f\, n a i n e f r om the. r i s k of a c t u a l sta-rvu- r a m e fm-tli a n d t hoiurhtlessly p u s h e d open t h e dnor of M r s . Y i r k o r y ' s room a n d w a s nbnut to e n t e r , when s h e p a u s e d on t h e t h r e s h o l d almost froze w i t h ftiid h o r r o r. T h e woman s h e beheld s t a n d i n g before h e r w a s no longer Mrs. \'ii-korv, b u t M a r - t h a Mai kbai:i, t h e liou<o-keeper of W i n - d e i n e i - i — t h e r e s h e stood d i v e s t e d of h e r d i s g u i s e , lull, s t r a i g h t nnd d-'tiant — h e r face pale, t h o u g h h e r black.. cyi'S llunied w i t h juissiori a n d v i n d i c t i v e n e s s u s s h e realized t h e fact of h e r detection, "Come in," s h e w h i s p e r e d in a low voice, a p p r o a c h i n g t h e dazed girl, w h o h a d r e a - son t o know hei- well, a s t h e r e a d e r will Komi learn if lie h a s not a l r e a d y d i v i n e d t h e m y s t e r y - a n d d r a g g i n g h e r into t h e a p a r t m e n t s a i d : " I see t h a t you h a v e recognized m e ! I f you u t t e r b u t a s i n - gle word while I urn in t h i s room M a d a - line. I will kil! y o n . 1 ant a d e s p e r a t o w o m a n . Sit down t h e n ; a n d rcnieinhei-1" s h e h u r r i e d into t h e girl's e a r a s K.'IPI p o i n t e d to a, c h a i r s t a n d i n g b e h i n d t h e Of a l l t h e m o d e s of b u r i a l e v e r c o n s t e r n a t i o n : p r a c t i c e d b y e r e a t u r o s i n t h e s h a p e of ' h u m a n b e i n g s t h e m e t h o d of t h e Q u e e n s l a n d n o m a d s i s e e r t a i n l y tlio m o s t u n c o u t h . A f t e r d r y i n g 1 h o ! c o r p s e in" t h e s u n a n d k n o c k i n g o u t i t s i t " o ; h for k e e p s a k e s , t h e y d e p o s i t it o n ' a ;' i •; u n e_iY u.i_- lc_u f tvi 11 g} i—po! t*s t m d hxrvy , it iimli't- a n at-mficl of r u s h e s a n d o l d , k a n g a r o o s r : U ! i . i n " f i i u i ' - U i n r i a n d H U - t r t t u K i , m i i i b y a e r u v O l : rt [ i p l n - n M u n of t h « i f l u e f ) f n [ > » ' r t i t . " n oi i w l l - I ' t r c u ' d i ' i u , M r K [ ' | > ^ < 1 I H » [ • r n v i i i i ' i l o u r \w< ; i k :i\f i n d ' f * w i t h a t h - l , c u t e l y fluvmnvd I n - v e n i ; i ' w t n c ' i l i m y " n v c n* i i . a i i y h t ' t i v r < ! ' n i t ' i r ! • ' l u l l " * . I ' , i - i > y t i i f ( m l : t • ' . i m . « u « f " f M I C I I R r t n 1 1 > - s i > f ' l u ' t t h u t : i f< d i ^ t ' H - p . I I n i n l r e d ' • •! M I i > t l e t i n h i d i f « n r » t i i i H t u i L . ' i i n n i n d t i * r i M . i y i n M I ' i i i r k • » • t i e r i " v c r t l i e r » * I K a w i ' a k p • ii n t . \ V " i n : i . r H I < . M [ ' > ' M I J I M . I I t f n ' i i l S h a l t L i y k c t ' p i t i n <•• i i r i c l v e x w e l l t i n i f t » • • 1 w i t l i t i i i n i l > I r n > i t n i i M n u r n p L T l y r u m r i . - l i L ' i l I r u i u u . ' — " C u ' i . .'Si . M i i d i * " l i n j i i y v t ' i h f m i i i n i r w » t < j p o r t n i t l t . S o l d p n l i t i « ! t - | i i . i i n d t i n s , t > y ( i r n r i ' f < , i H h t . ' l l f d t h u s : JAMES EPPS & C '., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. w to sinj,r i f s r e , u i e 'V\\o teri-ined ffiv] obeyed hei" withf^a* > Word. She sat in (e;>.r a n d tremblinir whil« t h e woniiiu hastily locked h e r trunl{ a n d No ui'Mnbci1 of1 (he dea 1 niiin's tribu J will seitle witiiin a mile of his g r a v o for fear of b e i n g h a u n t e d by Ilio s p o o k s m a k i n g t h e b u r i a l p ' a c e tht-ic ; m i d n i g h t i-etido/voiis. T h e m e t u p h v - sieal opinions of tho A u s t r a i i i n abocig, 4ie-s ;)i'(ive, indeed, t h a t s a v a g e s L.;m be atllicted with ;\n a b u n d a n c e of s u p e r n a l lira lisin without b e t r a v i n g ii t r a c e of iinvMliing dcsei'vin•* i : i e n : u i ( i "of "I'l'ttgtous serif inTeTTf." TTiev b.Ti"e"vo ^r in t h e blasts e .orcisu i-elion of ons of ilio in <>vil spi'-its vyh ist' of tin.' s t o r m w i n d a n d \\\ t h e m liy spiitiu'_r in t h e the sky; b u t !'<»r ' b e i-imoi1 1'eity, of future er-\-i<tt'iice. of r e p e n t - ance, a t o n e m e n t a n d • i onseieneo ttieit* lan^-ua-crt.5 h a s u it. even a iK linite word, l-'rom s o m e w h e r e in t h e land of then* forefathers -Ka-to'-u Asia, perli;i|>s — t h e y h a v e i m p o r t e 1 a notion faintly r e s e m b l i n g t h e ]>h iddis!, d o c t r i n e uf m e t e m p s y c h o s i s , a n d bo.iove t h a t a n i - m a l s may be r e b o r n a s m e n . a n d m e n a s h u m a n beings of a s u p e r i o r rank. completed- her arrangements for the house. Having done this, and throAving n veil over her face she stopped out upon t h e landing and called for Mrs. Moriiii ty-—the latter was al out to come u p when Mrs. Jliu-khntn said: "No need to come up, just send a prrvant for a carriage, and be quick if you plea-;e." The landlady instantly obeyed, and. in about ton minutes, a carriage which was passing on its way to the early train?, pulled u p before the floor. Mrs. Markham had her t r u n k carried , ' down, and as the in;\n disappeared with1 H o w Could H e k n o w ! it. tbe woman turned to Madge Holly and T h o P r i n c e s s Marie, wife of t h o P'l]'v- \ r i r T • I T . ' D a n i s h l'rineo V a l d e m a r . c a m e t h r o u g h "Now Madahno I am going-, and I want ,,, . . . - yon to promise me that you "will not open i l 1 ^ ™ 0 ™ i n c o g n i t o on a r e c e n t e \ e u r - your lips for one hour after I leave here ' sion t o Sweden. T h e s t a t i o n - m a s t e r —but that you will return to ynur room h e a r d of h e r coming, a n d p r o m p t l y remain until you hear the break- decora ting t h e w a i t i n g - r o o m with s o m e calla.-lilliO'S from his parlor, set a w a t c h ' vent t h e public Irom upon t h e royal privacy. S h o r t l y t h e princess a n d h e r sister a p - penred. each with a small c h i p - b a s k e t tht>y had b r o u g h t hoiirc-from t h e i r t r i p . T h e b r u s q u e w a t c h m a n b-oeked t h o door. 1 hese surely were not, p r i n - Vtll purify U L O O D , rtv.'iil.ito "- . rr u . IVIVKK H I - i ' i'i I n ' . I n . I I d s i r e l i c t ! i , r e n t ; w ^ i ' U ' j ' UU X ! _ l ' ' " ' ' • ' i " i>i H i a m i i i y i ' . i U i . D . v s p e p s l n , : i - s t i n n , t t i . i t 1 i i - ( : ' l 1< e l - i n , r n '>**i\ n 1 e l v «: v : i d i c a t t . ' d . M i n i Ii n ^ l i t I M I i d , d r a i n . >v i r 1 11 e I' u .1 H U • 1 , ' ••; i-< n < r M ' i , t u n s . ( I r i ; ! . n v r l v c ii • w I'i i r e v S i i ( T e r t n _' i r i ' i u c o i n ] i l . . i n M j i o - § j | c ; : l i . i r i ' t , i ; r ; e x , u ^ i u ' i t . n m l a > . u V , s • I , - , . , I y c u r e . l i f t u r n s ' n ' l ' l . s , ! n a . u i i i ' c - i C o u t p l e x i o n . r i > . A l l f t M i i ' i i K ' is< , , , i s N e a r r o . - i ' N i n e , I . I i i i i IS.'!'! c v r r v w , A l ^ M i i i i c ^ s " C r i . i ' i . | i u " i<i.:iii.i u s ' J Lfjut s l a i n ji f o r U-'- p ^ l U i Oft. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis- Mo. 'A LauUxiu ^ uiiu.uiiK MUU iiouey. OREGON, The Great Western Railway Terminus t The Great Pacific Seaport City. 2e-l Estate Is (lie Basis cf all WtALTE AV IS-VESTMBST I U A T WTI.r> VET /0 fast lx'l!—'premisf1. or- Fri-httMiedandronfusr.l t h e poor g-irl i l t t h e «!oor to pavo the pledge retpnred of her and enter- ? f i ; n , r t d her chamber. A few minutes afterwards the carrine"O rolleii ,-iway IVoni t he d< ur of Mrs. Mo:-i:irty's bx..rd"in£--house in thrdircrtiori of~tiio Mrs. N 7 ) L'l1 t O l i l U i 3UHI:;k-r*A n e W n i . - v . A c ' U i i i c i i- ; i i e ' I T '-' t^f • " n r e a l c i t a t o , ( ; * j » ' o i a i I y w h . - n rr a i I w a y i e n t i - r : l i a s c <>•! r . v c r U i : i t p l n c o , 1.. . 10 h p . . • » < • • • t-* n m^purni'to Markli.'Ain, ;0i:\s Mrs. Viekory I H M ' >1 Tor ^f w l i i ' c 1 et i i w i t i i rasre ees>es. -%Vou eanii'i; e n t e r , " he said. " W h y no'?" asked the astounded princess. "Ueeause we expeet iho 1'rineess Marie." ••'1'hon keep a i^ood look-out for bo:1,' laughed the amused lady, and went through the common, ^iitc to t l u ! nbyi'itit!) in which s."he had platform. T h e station-master con-1 eluded, after waiting1 all day. that tha princess h a d taken another route.— lire Silent, Chairman of the tVp- Argon nut. mont Kelief Comiuittee of California, | says tiiat. despite the passage of the 1 >er«'» ^Icthod. pension bill in aid of Mrs. Fremont. • " T h o ..latest" method of teachingthe eo,minttee intends to raise at least s i n g i n g with tho pupil lvinjj down, is $2o, 000. In the event of the death of nnf a j „.„„ _ '>-•->-- ^ ' s u p p o s e 1 M S s i i e :•• !!:•("•••<'< 1 o n t h e 1 e r v ; i . ] e i ! i > i - < " > \ ' c r v o f " » I ; u ] i , r e H i ' I K 1 — U T ' i t i l t I i : i t : n o : : i i i ; i ! s l i t 1 li:;d been sci-ure nnd n.igv.t liavt1 detii- V t h e world t o find h e r a s M r s . Viekury ; new h e r soul w a s tilled with fipprt-hensiini, and s h e vainly tried to see a w a y out oi tlio fearful Kiiddenlv TO RE i'iuv-i of tlio l'..Cltiv: Niilur.Ti'>L X a O : h « r C i t y In th"< 1'iiU^rf St .U « • *•> w e l l S i l I1:«l « • . ! in rf*«pprt tr\ rr>tnml rc*">n vc* »« I* Pnrtlnnd. a n d . t l c : i i s a i ! H u - r n t i i M « t " • t, o ! t l ) i - > i i ^ . - s ^ T ' l i I U 1 •> - 3 r I n i t * p l K ' / i M m e n n l p r o w t h i r i p < > ; > u . i t i m i . I < o - j n t o i l n t t h e i n i i f l t M i i ' < » - i t r . v i i k' n 1 i f i i v t ' r s , M n d b e - LriL: t h > - t o r v l r i : •« . . f ro > r f » i r , , n u << t i n i > i n . i l r ; i U * » y f c ' . l i j t n a n y u t M e r c l i y u i ( h e I n tfi S ' , i » ' I n ^ u i " - * ( h i 1 K < > d g y / THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO TLAND OI'EOCN. Mrs. Ireruont, m poor health at. n o t n o W be t-ymnt N^-o, m moments, haci an inthe aire of 68years. Miss Elizabeth Ben- . ton Fremont would bo left in a pnie- \s r n 9 t 0 tienlly destitute condition. Mr. Silent clmation towards tho study of music, says j"t is intended to have the remains a M t l h o m a d o ^xpoi'itHonts in tho way of" Gen. Fremont removed to San o f voice improvome.it. by inducing or Francisco. They aro uow in the re- j commanding singers to practice in a peiving vaults of Trinity Church, New j r-oelining attitude with hot plates of York City. It is likely that they Will | iron on their chests. It rotf&ains to be be interred at Lone Mountain, where i seen whether native teachers will! a suitable monument to the memorj adopt the warm iron plate notion. of tha "Pathfinder" will be erected FTns t h e host pl«n f»>r lnp'f**tors y e t rtevts^d. T o n H - V I T rcif 1 iinvtuing m m o e x pi i (.-It a n d simple, i t Is iti.Hi'liiu^y Kite, miU cannot lull to ho p roll table t o vll w h o invc-.t. Sapt'.al $300,003. 6.000 shares at 150 Each. for Sdln » t P a r V a h i e tk.iOOO P e r , f u l l VAUI X u u Asmesxa-blu. We will not nell aohiiro of stock Jit le<« ihnn p«f rnlue ($.>0 pi»r shnrt-). «» the Cut>!'pany> capit&< itot-ti !s not liiflat«"<t <r wRterod. ISi• t CVFry dollar ot Its capiul la bucked by guild Keal tiaUW invest* sent. A FAIR OFFER. If ron f*wn .«toolt, nnii n't any time W'sh to lurri'inlor it, thlx company -trill take Its own «uicfc st $t.<t) on xiw difnir trtft pay yon tn Heirt *«•' tut'" at tho prl.-p* ni whtCu tho Company Is *«ntag .Oil to uUior pnrtn.-*. Writ* for Pro»pectn« Rl»tn? full pvplanntion of the conip.iny'< p?sr)| and all Informntl n reicdrji i\* Im* i>t{ick ts yai.l fort A 6. K e f e r e n c p * : W'm. MPKIIII, Seorrtsry rtullifoo<| Real KxtauM n,; Joseph I,. Metmth, >c«-r">tary Pbrtland tipal Ksi;i(« AwiolRtlon; K. T Hows, C*p*- lAliSt: 1!. w. j<CotL K<l!t«T "Orcnnnlan' ; H. Z-. Fit took. Mansiif r anci Trr««\irer 'Orrifoniftn1': 8. JL Barber, President ffi«t i'urti*nd l'axk 4d<I« _ _ = « •.. A THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO., Portland, O.egon. y -4-- THUKSPAY, OUT. l.r., 181*1. (Jen. JSoulan^er, who idled such a lar^e plan' in French politics for a lew weeks, ami ilien fell into deserved oblivion, has shown himself a coward by his suicide. Xo man who possesses the elements of a threat character would resort to self-destruction under the severest stress of personal ill-fortune. J}oulani(er's deatli is made shameful from the fact thathccomniittcd the deed on the sj;ravo of his mist ress.- Toledo Blade. (rood roads are more essential to the success of agriculture thaw many have heretofore sup])osed. agricultural stations should "Thanksgiving1 MetiiW'; in i'aet, something to intovesi\<Vverybody^ will be found in this comprehensive Magazine, which is published 1'or £'2 a year by W. Jennings Deforest, 1") Kast 14th St., NYw York City. The g ble l)i> made powers in directing the proper construction of roads, and in teaching the students the best and cheapest methods of making them. Cornell University has led in this respect by adopting a resolution to keep tjie roads of the college in the highest and best possicondition. Other colleges might follow profitably' in the same line. -Americaai Farmer. J We recieved. last week number one volume one of ""Women at \Vork," an eight pa^e paper published monthly at Chicago, entirely devoted to women, their "work and needs. I t is published more especially to promote the interest in and for the benefit of the proposed Xational Headquarters and "Working Women's Home in Chicago. You can read what they propose to do in another column of this issue. 'If you wish to help a good cause send them ~J cents for a years subscription. Get out of the Ruts. A very clear explanation of tlie proverbial bad luck of many farmers is that they know^tH) much. We have said in these columns that the man who has always been in some business in town or city and goes on a farm to make a living will sometimes make more of a success at it than many of the men who have been brought up on a farm. The boy who has been raised on a farm is thoroughly familiar with all'farm operations, •and does them mechanically as his father performed them, without knowing or asking the reasons. He early gets into the old rut and stays there, viewing with suspicion all new methods. He thinks he knows all about farming —far more than ''side-walks'1 editors or men who attend stock breeder's moe& ings. It' he happens to be a son of a progressive, intelligent farmer he probably i.s pretty well posteiT, but even then it is a good thing for him to learn over every year or two. But if he happens to be the son of a farmer of the old style we will back the city boy against him every time. The city boy who goes on a farm doesn't know anything, and he knows it. Consequently he ia willing to learn and naturally will prefer to take the advice pf men who are prominent as farmers and stockbreeders in preference to that of hide-bound neighbors. Western Farm Journal. UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do I'NDKKTAKINCJ in better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK ETS. C 3ST. '/'hicAnev, Jfir/i. "When the .ppeeooppllee can be made to understand that it actually costs more in time and money to travel over a poor road, than it does to travel over a good one, they will be less inclined to begrudge the expense of good roads, and, what is of more importance still, will be willing and anxous to put the business road-making into the hands of intelligent men w]u> undcrsland the buslines. Poor roads are the expensive tilings that curse a country district.- Burlington Free P r e s s / Tho beauty of American women is proverbial, and tho distinction is well merited: it is doubtful whether any country could SIIDW a more notable bow of perfectly Sivtli .Inniuil Ohio llxcursinn. T u e s d a y O o t o U ' r 2 0 t i i t h e T . A. A . A: X . M. H.y. w i l l - e l l t i c k e t s f r o m s t a t i o n s b e t w e e n H o w i - l l a n d C l a r e i n c l u s i v e t o a l l p e i n N o n t h e f o l l o w i n g ! r a i l r o a d s : W h e e l i n g a m i b a k e Ki i r H \ . , Coh u i ; l ' i i N H w i ' k i u ^ V a l l e y a m i T o j i - d u l l v , , T o l e d o a n d O h i o ( V h t r a l R \ \ . T o l e d o C n l n m h u s a n d C i n c i n n a t i h ' v . , C i n c i n n a t i , H a m i l t o n a n d D a y i m i ! \ v , b e t w e e n T o l e d o a n d C i n c i n n a t i a n d t o T i l h ' n a n d M a n . - f i e l d o n I ' c n r M v v a n i a K y . a t o n e . f a r e f o r t h e rr'.im.d t r i p . T i c k e t s w i l l In1 aood f o r r e t u r n n a ^ - PA D DA if you are in want of PA D D A G K A reduction in the prices of W.VLTHAM, K U i l N , COLI'MIH S and J L U X O 1 S WATCI11W. A good stock of Breech Loading duns. (inns to rent by the day. Shells loaded to order. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General impair Shop. I M T U 1 W u i c l i 11• ;i S j n ' i u i l t y , 1'Iri;_"; : A>_'ent 1'or i h e Si-w i n n M t u ' l i i n Railroad Guide. Uraml Trunk Railway Tinu' Table. M I C H I G A N \ 1 K U \ K D I V I S I O N . (IUIM1 MAST. I STATIONS. | IHHNU WhS'J I ' M , A . M . 1 ' . M . I I 1 . M A . » ] . •inu S:iu L E N O X t> Cr ' !':s:> •I :U> 7 :.ri.rj A i m a d a :];> ' !):.r)0 J. 10 1 U 7 : l i t F i">.-jr. 1 :45 •Sit d. i • l M v") i PI ii S,Lynn 1 Mill') 111 NCKN \CKSC \ u. \*. M. EY 1 ) N 7 H 10 11 u •30 :№ lm '< V, >> ti :M :40 A11 trnin a 11111 oy "uMitrd l a t a m i a r d " All tniius i rjiu dttil>,Sundtty B exct'ntt'd . W. J..S]'1KK , J O S E P H HIOKSON , i i d l M You will find somethi n AT PADDACK' S L e ; i < l i n _ r i > l i ( i t i > _ ' i 1 ! i [ i ! u ' i ', Howell . Mich . Eugen e Campbell . REMEMBE R LINC IS THE NAMEOFTHATl Wonderfu l Remed y that Cures Catarrh , Hiy-Feyer , Cold in the Head, Sore ifiroat, Canker , and Bronchitis . The testimonial s t o Ihese FACTS are NUMEROUS an d bTRONG , simila r to th e following: F r o m t h o H o n . H a r v e y D . C o l v i n , l i x - M a y o ' ' o f C h i c a g o : CHICAGO , Jul y 24, 1800. S. H . KI.INC K — DKA K S I U : I am vte.ised 10 say th. u 1 o msiile r y m r r e m e d y llie b e s t m e d i c i n e in existci'i:'.- , fur t h e . lnmi:i n atiliution s y o u clai m t o c u r e . I vitk-rc< l finm c a t a r r h wit h b r o n c l n t i s f o r r n a r y y e a r s . I) in nijj th.i t t i 1110 L e in plo y e< J p h y s i c i a n s a n d faithfu l I y, trie d ni.ui y so-rallc d r e m e d i e s a d v e r t i s e d t o c u r e thi s disiMse , w i t h o u t a n y m a t e r i a l benefit , w h e n a frien d intlucci l m e t o try . you r r e m e d y , c l a i m i n g o t h e r s h a d bee n c;ire d !>y it . 1 h e first bottl e g a ve n n t h e m o s t ph-.i^iu ^ results . I h a v e c o n t i n u e d it s u s e a n d I c a n no t l a y t.in i i u u h for it. I t foun d m e t o o n e a r t h e I j;r,>vt : iuj-coinfo i t a n d r e s t o r e d m e t o healil i a p a i n . I t ] iutorn s m y toile t s t a n d a n d b y u s i n g 1C occasionall y I .LMI kep t well. ; 1 v.uul J licit be withou t it if it cos t Jtz 5 p e r 1101 tie. I earnestl y re co m m e ml it t o a l l in y afflicted friends . Fo r Sale by leadin g Druggists . PINT BOTTLES • • $1.0 0 Klinck Catarr h & Bronchia l Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST. , CHICAGO , ILL. DETROIT , & N 2i 1891. KK.V I ; . 1;. KA.-T l.ea,ve A nive I . l ' l l Yt Ani\ 1 H o u v l l Son tli l , y i n ,1'lynuxi t U Ui'iroi t C . o ! N i l \ V V.- "V l l u W . ' l l Ki.\ \ I n \ illi> li 111 1 HI p 111 ]j |;l 7 H II 14 1 l J *!: u>: * 01' !• fiH 1 ;>o i S Y, 10 \'i -I fill; ^ Ui lo :i'j ;"' 1:; ii ;io 1) ir . t; ( ^ in :',' !i 111 \i in p ir, p in s :,:><]•> n-s j : > ; 7 •.»; W i l l i a m - f u j i !) :h>' 1 '.'n I . a n s i n - in on 1 Mi ;\ •'.]' s u l i n i n i l I . I ' I I M 1 ^ | I I : > I ^ M." '., l,'\ s ]»• • 1 ' o r t l a m l I n •'.,' ' : j l l l u i i i . t 1 1 -'.' 1 .-i J.~> i ( t f i ' t M n i l ! r ] ) i n 1'J v!v! I ' ' 7 1 l l u w a r d • i t y 1 n n ',, :','. ; M l i t l ) U M ' ,") I S l l i i : l i u p i i l s n n i (i :i'\ i p ir, A i n v e l.:ik»- (Idi^-i a 11 W , I 1 I1 IH" , L(.\M'I 1 - 1. ^ 11 i; p 111 •„ ' 1 MI 7 -jn' IJ r:i m l K a p i d n 1 '1 I n ' ."1 n'» ] ( i 1 J I ' i i r l u r i'iii'"< m i ; i l l t i i i i i i s h c t w t ' t ' i i ( . i i u n i l l i u p i d . a n d D t ' i r n i t . - M - a t s , •-'•' ' i - f i i t ^ . D i r t H ' t 1 0 1 1 . i t ' i ' i i i i n i n a r l i ' i n u n i i M i « t i i t i i » n u'.- ( i l ' H l l d l ' l l p i d r - W i t ! ) t h e I a v n l i l c . l.i'rtVf CHICAGO, j^.'i'M A N D \\ K>1 \] 1( i l l C A N i ; v AW I'M , PM ( I r a n d I l a p i d s '.< n o ! i d ! I •"• • !• u i r . Ar A 1 N I.' IVC ' \ 1' J! (i \\ 1 'Ilnllaiu l land Hii\ t'n M liski'LTOH A 1 1 f • i_r i I II l l H t ' . o r i l > t i t u i i l l a r l i o r M .losi-p h C'liii'iiL, r(> l'ilH< ! l!iL]li(i H ' i 1 i 1» L r 11 > 1111 i^; l\'a|iiil M I'1 rciiuHi t Hiihlw in li l i i 1! H i . 1 1 l'J Y2 :i ~\ 1; 7% s :;; ,".n • <- i n .M l ,Y> PM li' •li t 1 "> HI •»" ) I'll 1 : 1 ' t -I 1 ' , I'' ;' 1 - 1 t > 111 111 111 11 1 1) .", 'J :> :; AN ;, ! 1 " •_ ' ") 1 » 'Jl ' y 1 I "1 •„ ' ,M 1 i : j ',:> 1 7 n;i » 11I HUMBUGGIN G r FARMER, I w man y pliiccs, PcddltT s with fanc y tram s ar c .ujoiii^ from hous e to hous e tryin g to sell t h e fai'mer s a "four-hol e Wrough t Stee l r a n ^ c " ioi1 SdS n.r .v(ii», lu'cordin^ ' t o terms . Al jierson s ar e l)ein y 1aken in SPRIN G l>er JOth influ>ive . Ww iufonnulio n n> to rate s etc rail nn or ;uMnw - anv ayt. 1 nt . o f t h i > c o n i p a n v o r W . I I . I S K N N I T I ' . ( i . P . A . A Wonder Worker. Mr. Fran k Huffman , a youn g man of Burlington , Ohio , state s tha c he nad been unde i th e care of two pominen t physcians , and used thei r treatmen t unti l ho was no t able t o get around . The y pronounce d his y p g b y t h e s e f i c t i t i o u s p r i c e s . t i e s l 4 l II" r- CLAS S STKK L KANtil- ; will inquir e of th e stove deale r neares t the m ahou t th e Super b Wrough t Steel rano'e , manufacture d an d sold by hom e dealers , t li -y wi] [- be surprise d to discover tha t the y can buy a muc h larger l . m v i a l \ v I ' M i l .M l ' ' . ' i v P V A l u r i i - t i ' f \ i n M A- N K i n I T , r . ' _'i f !•' 1 a 11 k 11) !• t " _ I;; .y S _ K _ _ _ j J 11J . T a r v c r s i 1 ( i t y 1 * 1 .'.t i ','.' : "1 I ' a r l i n 1 c a r ^ ' > ' > n i l i l a y t r a i n s u n i l W I I L ' I K ' I ' - I I i n : : r a r s u i i n i i ; l i t t r a i n s l n ' l w t ' i ' i i ( i n i l n l l ; a p a n d < • h i r - i i s j n . ' / ' I ' l ' t ' c h a i r c a r t o M n n i s t t ' i ' u t i •"• l i p , 1 1 1 , t i j i i n , * I ' A r r y t i i t i , I M I I I ' ] ' t M l i l l * W t ' i ' k ( l < i . \ :* m i l } C K D H I . I : I M : 1 1 . \ \ 1 N . TOLEDO p. ARBOIY NORTH MlCH RAILWAY. lovely women tha n thos e whose c a s e to be consumptio n and incura - portrait s are L'iven in th e Novcm - \] Q' He was persuade d to try Dr . her numbe r of Demoresf s Famil y t , " ' «' ^ 7 ^ o v e r y ^ consump - , r . . L . , , , ; l tion , coughs and colds and at that Ma-a/.mo , just received. Lxqui- 1 time was not able to walk across tho site picture s of a score of "Famou s j street withou t resting. He found, Beautie s of th e South " afford a before he had used half of a dollar feast of beaut y tha t everyone shoul d enjoy, an d may, by simply procurin g a copy of thi s splendi d numbe r of thi s always excellen t Famil y Magafciue . And thi s is no t its only great attraction . A uniqu e series of article s is begun in thi s number , "Th e Romance s of Pre-Columbia n Discoveries' " hand - somely illustrated , which are especiall y apropo s at thi s time ; '"He r Soul' s Secret " is an absorbing novelette ; any woman can with SI X hole s on to p for ^ L E S S .MONK V are first-clas s ir Th e Slierl Stee l is extra 1 on e Thes e stoves every respect , leavy. EASIEST RIDIN G WHk££L - £K - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRi.'ifi IN l l i e e n d s a r e t n p p l c T h i c k n e s s * n d i s i n ( ' V l ' r > ' *<-n*o.<>( c . o w u i i a p e r f e c t c y c l * ' ' " ' * " FINEST DESIGN. FINEST MEEL,. FINEST FINISH. FINEST BALL BEARINGS. our Catalogue or this wheel. Q TOLEDO, learn to ride, and to ride gracefully, if she will follow the rules given in "Lessons in Riding"; those who arc preparing Christmas bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. Sigler's drusrstoae. Entirely Free! A L i b e r a l Offer W h e r e b y o u r Krurtcri AVIU lf«>ccivc a V c a r ' n *uh«rriptinn to tiic AiiU'riciin Iitrmi-r \ i i i h > ofit C'o<»t. So well were our rfiulers p!oa>ed with that popular illustrated agricultural p;iper, the American Fanner, published at Cleveland, Ohio, whir-h wo ff urnished them Fh'KK during the year, that it utTon]-, use, threat e to annonncFj that we have arrancrpments to rep<;at tliiliberal oiler for the coming >cason. ^it'ts will find appropriate mottoes- It is nnt nf»ce>savy tor us to ypt-ak of p mad for them and .sty.es D L k i i m m i in ^ and Home Comfort"; in p of the American Fanr.er, t \ i to' it lias a Xational reputation. I'e A r t ; u u : m U ^ Wtt w i U , i Y e l a years sub, Sani- seription to this s^reat ai/ricultural n u m e r o u s pretty ! t j ' ^ ' ^ l c n ^ ' o f the American Fa • ,l T 'r t \ i to'' it lias a Xational reputation. i in ^ H o m e A r t ; U i U i l two of heavy Ste hostos l)etween tho two steel plates. The oyeu doors are ballaneed a n d ' Do not brVwiiimut^r one style has tho celebrated "automatic door (opener and closer," by PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., the TISO of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening anil closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the iaat Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can <j;et a better article for less money. Don't lot any visiting pocldler mnrmaye so ns to break the stove you already have. Dont be der'eiv(>d by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before OHIO. i s< tarian," Susanna . Dodds, M. I.)., tells about "Tho bution of Clothing,""'in the first of i vwui v • • i o f l ) n r D i s t n - i a i i ; U T articles on "Woman's Dress Hygienically C'onsidered"; housekeepers will find some appetizing Ai!Sni^rTKLV FHKK to any u l i s r - r i l j r r s w h o w i l l p a y n s u p ITM^MVS o n s u i j s c r i p i i o n a n d o n e A i ' l v i m r e , a n d a l s o t o a n y n e w mans ' ? . i l t p] i , i r o u i ' y e a r i n — ~ - — ft4¥tWt^x.>—f his y e n e r o n s ott Vr to all! .Sample copies can be our oflice. atj any n<ite. AVhere will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? Where will the peddler bo when you want your ran^'e repaired? Is not our guarantee Letter than one made by a peddler that yo Me to find when wanted? I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . '.z Koi's IIO::N hns be:.mo ft prv'.t r'^.v;- T S i l i K T . - S , H . i . l l . H f l . l r i . - H ' » V k l . t i u l ! t ' \ r l \ - e n . l l i . s f u l l o f l i ^ l u n i i ' l l i f e ; k ' l v i ' s w h o l e i o n s i n a s e n r o i i r e , 11 m l I I . I M I ' t a < \ u l l l i n e i n i ' . U i s U n c n n v c j i ; i o n n l , *>T iv. 111 r.I » i : u l u u i n u o i n (•".'. v r v w a y , i n : 1 h u . n r - i r t a i i n y n> l ; ' c t < " n r i > i i i n s . I t i s d o w n ( T I l i H i . ; - t a c n l i r l i L j i i r i , a m i i s f u l l o f s u : i s ! i i n . ' , l i t ' i n a r . ' i I n w , I t ; , h : i ' : i o r i s | n i r i \ ] i l r : i t i ' - u s n : d w : . < > 1 r . t i ; : ! ! " 1 . T t c i i l i ' r t i i i x 1 1 1 1 < l r 1 K > m i l u i l i d l l i i l i n ' ' . . ' s , ) ' ' - u t h " \ v t o . i v ' t i l u M V i u , n m l h u \ v t o l u i v i ! f t K l l < " I t i i r . i ' t m i ' . r , i h . I A v r y l o v i T c f t h • • H i ! - r { a i l s i i ' l o y i ' w i : h i t . 1 t : - i ' - r h t . I t i . s i i f j w o i ' i t i ) W i t h o l d a ; i . l \ m I I K . "', t . o i l V 1 (iOIXCi 8:15 12:09-. ,f»:50 raiiiM XOKTH a. m. W. H lutvc Hit . BKXN'ETT n i b u r j (JOING 6 10 8 . G ;55 :4o . \\ SOfTH a. in. p. in. A., Toledo, (). llll.l i l' \ oil Ink" M. lln.'l 11 (I'JliT i i i t l i c } , • i i i i l v v . i l l « n u t t o 'I'lii; KA M ' iii>f l i e Tno\ re isell the Steel ran can always find us. t i r s t . I t c i i n h i i r c i . i l e l u r l h r < , i : L ' l i f t o i i i l i ^ i n - ! i i ! i : r t o t - i r ] l i k o a b o o k , w i i l i m i t n. b t f , : k i n t h o ! j n t r r i >L. jN'o h c t t ' T ] i i c t i i r t s W I T O C \ I r i i i r s r n t i ' d 1 1 ! <k,> 1 ( 1 [ li,1 ,. i n t l m i i i h L T i i n t . 1 u 1 ni>-1ry t h i m * U I O M ; i n t h i 1 " . " ' r i i ' o c h a r a c t e r s i n t b M n i i r e l i v i n g p e o j i U i w h o can L u f o u n d i n L f O S , a i l < T y o l l j T H K H A M ' S \\<>KS fs a h R i n l s o i n e l y j . r i n t r r T w e e k l y p a p e r o f s i x t e e n p i i m ^ , ' . ' x H ' i i u h e ^ i n #i;<H o . ( i l ) ti. y . - n r l » l i » l n r m i t i ! i > hr . T " h n 11. l i i * i K ^ >n, 1 m > , N . V . , . i k u . n ' k t . . r u s . I l i m l e r , J ^ 4 1 I n . s l l " t I n t i k . ' H H t l l U - l t , L > u t V. P ( N T ) t : i i - T i > ' u i p a i k l r l i . \ v f f > i- i r n f r n i n t . ' i f o ' ^ l i t »• i y : i l t h * - - I .i r T , n n U i n i n r n % \ M I C I > n n . 1 ( . I U •• ! < • • , n i l , I L - I • . I n i i n v | a i i . f A M r « ' i I * - » . y< 't\ i n n C ' . m m r i i t i% , i t t n ' i i n \ t : . . i l l - : .i I I % . • I. r I'» •!•,, 1 - ] • > . • i n . . H i i - I H : , m i i \ • ,. ( I n - »-. " i ! . , ,\ : l i » ! • • • » . 1 1 n II t y u \ M 1 1 1 : r <•' i ' I ^ » > I I . . ' 1 1 . V - • ' - M i l 1- ; l ! , . A < 1 r l r . ' « - 4 n t r ; i , , . , » ' ' \ » ' l > I O , . \ l i l i l I . A M I , . M A I M Hi'/r 1 ruly 1 ours, Toeple &, Cadwell. i l l ! l i s . S I : s i x I T U H now. Terms, f 1..">rt per yrnr ; i ! h p three ^eiid for free sample eo]>y. An active n^cnt wutitcd' in every c h n n h n n d r-ounnuuity, t o wlioiii a U b t i a i «e3UBiJt*iou \ u l l b« paid. IIIK HAM'"< II'HIN mid the I Msr vreH w»H U*'SMMII t n » u l i > c i i l i c i N m i r y i M r t , , r , • » , ' . : } 1 m ' f - i n y l o M I I P M - i i I i n i i H u i l l h e r i T i ' i v e i l : i t n l f o [ « m d > ' i ] l i y I l i e j i u l i l i s h e r o l ' I ! « • I l i s p m e t i m r ; t t e > a l n . v r > t . i t e i l ; A Y r . , \ ? J ! 1 m u l f - t iVr- t n >»ri. f l r • ' " " • • ' i : n i > ' - i i i > ' ! ' - ' ' ^ i » r i u l ( • • r « . . i , • . I ' l n l i i V " A , »« l i . . < .1 I 1 I r - . i , i j I 11 j I \ \ 1 1 U , H I , 11 \ \ ] , , 1 , 1 . 1 r ' r - T 1 1 1 * 1 1 n [ i . i i 1 , M i ! I u . 1: ', i . i . l u s ^ t i ' U * l v l < > ' . A . i ' I i i < - | ' I 1 . I , , n i l D l l l l i m ; i r a r i i i l l i i ' i r i . s v n ! I i • i . • , . , , I , . r . • ' • i• t » i - - \ l i v r . l \ v i ] , . , ; „ . I ' M n m l i I h r n i l 1 1 . 1 1 i n n 1 r ' ! . , • . ' . , > i n 1 , ; .11 I >v I . h v • : , r j v i . T H i l u l l r I l l S o * ' " • • ' • I n . : , i i - u . . i ' U . i - I I - I . I I I . , 1 , l i . l i . i r i , ? , r . • . . i i n l v . ' i ' ' • " ' • • ' : r ( : " l \ ' H I 1 - ' ! 1 ' • 1 •• I p u n n ! . i l M i l l [ - I , . , M i l , 1 1 1 1 ',-_'.. '('"i'-siVi; 1 it, i'-'.n':1 in.l-ii'u'r'.'viti-i'ii.1 "A.'UW..l**,;^, ."* 11.1 k.- l i t 1 ! , ' f . . r r u t i " « t i . i r r l i r ( . n n n i | . - m ' ' • « " • • W n ! I l •, l i ' . l l l l . 1 o d . ' l . i •• > , l , ' ' • ' " ' I ' - V , . n . • • „ , !, , ) „ • , , , . P | « H T I . I I n n ', '' ''"•• v ' i i ' - r , 1 t-i > , , n n n . K i . - n t , . - - i n i " T « i i r , , " i . i l v r m n l i i f f n - n , ^ j t u » n i l M m t \ . . , , . ( m i « - , r k i n . 1 . 1 r - t i n . • «r fill tli, lillll-. Ill^- IIH.IUM (',,, \»,.|l!- r r » ; I . i l i n t v r t i k i i n u 11 m n . - n i r t h i n i . Il.llullelt.V «1«., #d •- (jKXA'f f.MiiA^U HlvMEDY. j ->i mil th*< « . : > ! ' < i - d t o c .•<<•<• n i l 1 The Working Women's Jlonn- Associu- greut northwest needs for the protection and assistance of the young Vi'onjen who cumi1 strangers into • ! ' " • l . h i ' t J I u ' - ; li.lm n o .' UiiMllllli'. ' UO 1 • - ' K ^ j $ 1 ; • ' ! • < . >•.''. I ' . v t n i . i l . W c U u f u r | . , i i i i i p ! i i i - r . <\i|ul •,: :is M i l ) \ \ I) )ii ( ia'J.iiCUl C o . , 1J1 S» UudWUi'ti 4.v«., betruU. Midi. )f Ill'l •d No more Of this! 1 his association was rly in 1S(J(), after mat u: ation o!i the part of a n our cit i/ens, who ^n\- tin a home for our young women. It was organized for the specia work of furnishing protection and 'twenty-live am a comfortable home at, a small ' ing'* heir desire to sei " L i - Y V I ' S J M S K C I 1 A N D J 5 C I I , J J . " T h e h o m e will b e b u i l t w h e n : *.)(),()()() h a s Ix'I'll raised. O v e r >>,-\ J'00 w o r k i n g m e n a m i w o m e n i n 1 'hicaL'o have given tJieir m i t e in.; 1 iil'ty c e n t s , s h o w - [ s u c h a h o m e price to -iris and women who ! l - ) v r l r l ] h iar-e number of nier- „ -. ,. ,, , ,. ] chants have pledged then-financial c o m e t o o u r c i t y j r o m a l l 1p a r t s o i su. pport,, andi we h, ave i i n r i , h a d t h e a|)lt o u r c o u n t r y , u n a b l e t o earn auf- j.assistance of all t h o d a i l y p a p e r s iici"iit in stoj'es a n d shojjs t o live ! in o u r city. W N . h V O f 1 M T I N A 1 K W B R I C K S ? You are cordially invited to as- Anysum, ladly accomfortably and respectably. The home is managed board of directors which is elected y a THE '-COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nfumfjkjxe'r .n .11 Tfhhela.tr shoes with tafMo of heel Unc;i w'i-b rubber fnjui s CliIpIBpKinS gt oof Tth. o ahoo tuia wuvcut-j t4it Oall for tho "Coleht?K'«r" I COUNTERS,I; Barnard 0 Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pi.n ck 2y\ - Michigan. DR.MILES'NERVINE the .. _ .... t h o \'IN'K (lim'ovtTi'd )>v tht> j_rr' , t o curt1 ull lU'i'vous diH^iibt'E nervous prostration. Dr. aa ] a n eleoples^ncHH, ^ a , St. VitiiH dance, lite, a m i h j e t c r i a . -Muuy pliysii iane line it in their practice, and say tho ro.miltrt ai>' wonderful. We liiive hundrfiis o'f ttcettinl ioinilr tU lliikkf- tlicnf from <li iij,vi«t»- " ^ ' « hfivo ui'vcr knenvn anvttiiiiL; like i t . " Snow A C o . . SyractiHt>, N. V. "Evt-rv liottk* Hold hriu^a words of prain.', J . t i . Wolf, lIi!J:.,l;il,., .Midi. ' " T i n ; heet pt'llcr we ertr Imd," Wooitworth A Co., F o r t Wayne, Ind, "Ni>rvlni> PPIIH hotter t h a n a n y t h i n g we over h a d . " H. F. Wyatt & Co., c o n c o r d , N . ET Trial bottlo ami tine hook of t e s t i m o n i a l s t'KEFS a t ,'K'iste. D r , Miles Medical Co., E l k h a r t , I n d . TRIAL BOT1XE FREE. \\ A . Si<jfler. MONEY W e fnrni*«h e v c r y i h i n ; , ' , N1! < 5"']y n e w I r . i d , 11- I b r i n ; . H f j j i j i n r i N a r • c n u i m ; fr, n fine] m u r e JI [':' r JI t i ' t |i> r ^ . i p l o y m n i t t l i x l [ I T ^ h y l U I" I •nn i"> r n r m J Af our NTH linp of w< >rk, l': ' i ' I" - r \ . \ M I I I L ' " 1 i ' t d , I I i i > | i l \ I I , f i T ' H n l , t ' i M ' . . s ^ I , , i w t r r I t • v l i v e . A n v , u , N i . i , , I , , U ii i ml MII n ^ ,'i>l |.i We , :in ' l l i i ' l k , I l I- nil i fi v « ' i Ii' r. IM il| t\ , \ m i • , , , > n , . i:i I n r r . 1 n ] t ' l A , . V . U . M . . Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by cvrry ]^V.vi;ici:iii ps a sure cure fur P a i n or Wf»RkTi<>*sTn ihc l>roa»*t, Side, I'.at^k or LimbM : MISO lor L i v o r C o i u p l n i n t , Wouk Lunjrs, C^iiphn, Colds, ARthnia, I'h'UTidy, dilliculty in hi (.Tithing, ice, in all of which cases they }fi\ e relief at tince. Sold by all Druggists, or fcent by mail for 25 cents. Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. NERVE I LITER PILLS Act on a nt'W principle— rou'iilate the liver, ntoniarh aiiti bowels through the l)u. MILES' PIT.I.S >~urt annually by the members of the association, and is composed of men and women rcpivsentin^vurious denominations ami ditl'erent lines of business. Any person may become a member of the association and have a voice and vote in the LCovemment of (he home and the election of its directors by the payment of Si.00 annually. Honorary membership, So.OO annually. Life membership, S25.00, and honorary life membership S-^O.OO. The working woman's home is one of the most useful, as well as necessary, institutions of the threat metropolis of tbe northwest. .Here women gather from all pails of tlie country, under the varied conditions of life. Of these, 10,000 are supporting themselves, having no relatives near to oll'er home or protection. While the wa.^es of women are cut down to the lowest possible margin of living and while destitute women are threatened by a.ch'ss of miseries from which men are wholly exempt, there seems to he urgent necessity for just such protection as. our home atl'oids. The stranger, arriving in the city, tinds with us a' welcome. .If she is discouraged _o_r hiis IH> j'esources. we assist jieivto tide over the evil hour andlind employment. Women who cannot earn *utiicient to support the]iisel\'es <'omfortab]y are accomodated with t;"()od, wholesome food and a clean, warm bed •it a nominal price1. All religions and nationalities art1 welcome. Our hoine is also the head- TjTiJilTersTor all workiiu;1 women, whether li\"in^r in t he home or not. They have the free use of stationary, leading, sewing, bath rooms and- hi-undry. A.-piano and a'Typewriter are at the disposal of those who may wish to practice on eithor. We tind employment for" a larij,e number of women, free of charge, and no efforts are spared by Mrs. Fixen, the manager of the home, to secure the comfort and well-being of our guests. sist in this undertaking. however small, will be gl cepted and published in our next issue. Every brick counts. Will; you not help put in one? You will then have a part in a work o f which every one may well feel proud. Be sure to send your name and address with the money. We wish to keep a record of all who in any way will aid us in this project. Small amounts may be sent in two-cent stamps. j Send all letters and money to TJIK WORKING WOMAN'S HOMK ASSOCIATION, ~1 South Peoria St., Chicago. 7. mm & co., LAMP FOR TH£ MILLION U / U V f BECAUSE IT I I n I Aiwaj«W»rki, Immense Light, Economical, Handsomt, Durable, and Is Perleot. EVERY ONE J GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP. IU principle, eomtruction, Bat flul»h »ud »p|'<rar»iice aur- .ajibiDi bereujfore offered the public, bend for i>ur new Mioalaf u d be convinced; then buy one of jour dealer or - MEYROIE LAMP & M'PG. CO., 8T. I0UIB, M0. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM Hi1 Pinckney Full Roller Flourins Mills. OUR "HOBBY" OK lU IS TO CURE MONEY. THS3 SUREST, SAFliST AND ~\\ e make a specialty of the iniest grades of flour, WI-IKAT i'LOl'It, lM'CK WHEAT FLOTJi, (IJ1AHAM FLOl'K, CORN MEAL, ays on Hand REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CI«nTl% "WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THItOAT OK LUNGS. BDWE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing- and wtrenjftlieniiiK tlie voice. A gentle and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. T n J . U. L( SYRACUSE, N. Y. []y r e c r n t it< J f o o u r t a i l I w e a i ' c [ l i v p a i v i l t o I ' u n i h l i <is ^ r o o d ii y n i ' 1 ' 1 i ' f I I - n i r a.> CAN UK MWJK. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF HRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. r! 1 A. A. \ N . M . Ky. «'v.:r no ree tmr! 1 T car- on T Kv. Tin: T. A. A. A X. y o n t h e ; i l i ' r t . _ i s ) p l c c i ^ c \ \ u - t i i t v t ; j i L i l ^ i - , w i l l a f t f r < > L * t u l u . ' f 1 > ! m a k c t . ' X t r a e h a i"_:e l n r - > e a t -> m t h e i r f i ' ' u r ' ; u i t p a l a c e c l i a i r c , \ i - s . T i n ' y w i l l a f t e r I l i a r i l a l t 1 , l - e r u n <• 11 t r u i n > X n , 1 a n d l ! h t ' t w e e i i T i i J e i j i ) a i l i l ( ' l a i ' t - i i > t e a d n { ' t r a i n s N o . - a n d -J a s L c r t ' i n l ' . r e . 4 0 : ! w W , H . 15i-:v\|.;rr. t i . 1'. A . ust recieved ; Tin's I lectric I!iticr*> i c i l v i s . l i t c o i u i n g Bo w o l l nopulur as to m-oil no All ivlio have used ctr.V llitti'rs sing tlu1 same song of oil nil at my o l d p l a c e of b u s - ' ?'V»is^.--A a n e w . s t o c k o f M i l l i n - j l U l o w l l , l l l l l l s " - s p e c i a l i n - l i t i n n . ery goods, and can be The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE. jjoth one yeay for only ^1.50. APPLES. We are now ready to recieve apples at the Pinckney Evaporator, and will pay the highest market price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN Jrin^ your cash for it. ,ruariey fruit and It is worth sav- - int ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Mich- SELF-CLOSING WASTf % C 3 GO GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tl>fi Factory, Engine Itoom. ^Machine Shop, riumbnV ami l'jiinterij' Shop*, and any })la<-« where oily MuMr or clothe* ar«* used. They are acknowledged by all to be tho beifc thing for the purpoi№ ever invented . SEN D FOI C PKICE. S AT ONCE . Frank E, Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street , Boston . NE W GROGKER Y STORE ! ii\es s over Darnar d A' C'jiihpbell's store . T R I M M E D H A T S , Patter n Hats , JJonnets , Veiling etc. is complete . of th 31 v u'oods are all fresh and of _^ _^ ^ 4 , mildest , ! 50 doses,25 cts. i'S free at rtni'.'L'l^t* . Dr. flilfs VcA. Co., Elkhart , Ind . THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD RIMSDY FOR Salt Rheum, Ec2cma. Wounds. Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send thro n two-con t stamp s for freo samplo box ur.t] hook . TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTEL Y PURE , _BQR MEDICfNAU, AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-0I D CO., Chicago , IU . MIS S G. L. M ARTJN. Durin g tlie past yeiiv abou t SOO girls receiveil th e benefit s of th e home . We ar e constantl y taxed th e latest styles. ^ on are respect - to o u r utmos t t o accommodat e fully invite d t o call an d inspec t thos e applyin g for admittance,am i th e stock . often have to tur n away som e who really nee d ou r shelte r for lack of, room . I t was therefor* 1 decide d I j _t.Q...b.uild.-a..lioiu c i»uitttJUU">-~-for - on r i needs . We shall also have a few room s set aside forladie s visitingChicng o who ma y wish comfortabl e aecom - [ modation s at a moderat e price . I t will be built substantially , with moder n conveniences . Arrangement s will her e be mad e . not onl y for tlie physica l bu t for the social, mora l an d in:ellectua l welfare of th e girls; an employ- : nien t burea u for all kind s of fe-1 mal e hel p will be an importan t feature , as well as an hospita l de- j partmeu t for ou r sick. I f ou r finance s will allow, a gymnasium ; and natatoriu m will be added, ; ope n for all th e workin g wome n of | g ! m^wmo .Toes not exist iino it is ^uaranteei l to ilo all tha t nil (lisca wiii rr^in p , und ot'ne r !i;:'i-('f;(ins cause d by iinjmr o '. , . lil.uid.—Will drive malari a 'from th o / ' " l l 0 1 1 m t o w n cul l a n d *ystom an d preve it as well as cur e alj ' O U r s t o c k w h e t h e r voil w i sh Man-ria l fevers.—For eur e of headaeho , t ' constipatio n am!, indi-estio n tr y lylec- P l l t v l l ; l S t l tri e letters,—J']ntir o satisfiiction,guar - auteed , or moue v refunded . Pric e ,">(k\ and 81.(10 pe r bottl e at F . A. d n i g store . ^\ e liaVe adde d to ou r stoc k a letter s will cure complet e line of ("rocker y an d • Liv.i1 r iind K i d n e y s , / o m m p l e s boiles , sftltKluMi m U 1 ' ' ^ - ^ a i r - to to Salve. TH K 1»KST S A L VK i n t h t 1 worl d fo r c u t s , b n i i - e s . f o r e s , uieer> . -al t r h e u m . fe\*3 r soi'es, t e t t e r , chappr*i l liand^ , ohil - l)!ains, e o v n < ;in d a l l skin e r u p t o n ^ , anr i p f w h i v r lv r u r e s pile> . ov n o p a v , re*4.uii-O-d . It is- -j,j4uvr-rt-H4•*•»< } I f j»ive perfVi't sat i^faoton . o r m o n e v , rffinid - e J . I'rii' e ^ 5 .'ent s p e r box . F o r sale 1>v F . A . SiiH^r . you Ni> troubl e show gcuids. Thankin g all my friends for past favors, and hopin g to merit same in the future , I remai n Yours- Truly, th e F. A, S1GIER. THE e tfrn will bo made to make it snch an institutio n as th e cente r of the OY TO THE W RELIEF HAS COM E Removes the cause of nine-tent of all diseases and suffering- flesh heir to. " Without ln-alth w»» can ei\joy no fortune, honors or riches, a»ul all other advantage* are \iselea*. t*—Uippocrate*. -- ^ _ _ ^ Has no equa l for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. ' TESTIMONIAL S ON APPLICATION. Remed y Sent Post Paid for $1.00 . POPE'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, IL L IDEAL SPRIN G • BED. MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer . AS nove l fentur«»» exc«>edlnKl y valuable in a »i>rinR IKM I an d th o testimon y of ull<lealer » AV)IO hav e hiinrlW l i t £a thiit I T STANDS AT THE HEAD. ]— ASK YOUft OCALCW TOW IT. FOSTER BROS., Ufica.N.Y. H • * - • * « • • - - > ; . • . • • < * • imkncu TABERNACLE PULPIT. FKANK L. AM>KKWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. IT IS now generally believed that the discovery of a eybtom of artificial flight capable of practical application is only a matter of time. It is also generally conceded by those who have carefully investigated the subject that the air-ship of the future will bu pi'Oud by electricity. DR- TALMACE ON THE MISSION OF CHRIST* The Text Taken from John IS: 37 —"To Ihli Kud \va« 1 Born"—A Chapter Iroiu the Great preaclier»» lively day Hie. IN the loti^ run it is the brain that rules. In almost every out-of-door eport brawn and strength tfivo precedence slowly but surely to strategy and soieum The fact is just now brought to mind by a comparison of the base-ball methods of to-day with those of former times. The jjamo is one in which physical skill.and ability are absolutely necessary. Yet of two teams equally balanced in the mechanical part of the art the club whu h has the thinkers ia the suro eventual winner. UNDER the present system every j Convict who returns to his county or takes up hia residence elsewhere after terving his term ia apt to increase costs to the tilxpayer, not only by hia own crimes, but by corrupting others. Where no close supervision of such characters is possible—and it never is except in cities—the returned convict has full opportunities for corrupting ethers. It is clearly as much to the advantage of public morals as of public economy to give first oftenders the opportunity to reform of which the penitentiaries deprive thorn. ' S O M E clergymen have gone so far. as to. preach special sermons on the evils of'bicycle riding, their frivolous and worldly tendencies and the general demoralization that follows in. their train. And yet paradoxical as it may seem, some of our most respected Find talented clergymen are themselves I bicycle riders and the great defenders of their use against ali critics. Some employ the "wheels'1 on mission work. I Thus it is clear that not so set stari- [ dard of approval or disapproval can yet bo named that will accurately do- | fine the bicycle's place in the domain of thoologv. A MAN who has so much to do that he will work n'ghts and Sundays as well as week days is not likely to do as muc'ii i;i tho long vim as the man who rests at (iod's appointed times in order to lit himself for effective work between these times. .Many a busy man breaks down a great deal e a s i e r than he needs V because he insists on working when rest is his lirst duty. And many a man who observes (iod's law of the night and the Sabbath, written in man's very nature, accomplishes far more in a scries of years than he could have wrjught with any violation of that law. BROOKLYN', X. Y., Oct 4, 1*01.—A most imprt-ssive si-ene is that witnessed in the liruovlyn Tabernacle, when a the opening oi tho morning service 7,00U persona on the main tloor, in the two galleries, and the adjoining rooms rise and shi^j the Doxology. This morning iu addition to the congregational hinging, Prof, lleury Eyre Browne rendered from tha organ, '•Thema and Variations in A , ' by Kramer. Dr. Talmage's text was taken from John ls»:Jr, "To this eud was 1 born." After Pilate had suicided, tradition says that his b->dy was thrown int.* the Tiber, aiwl Mich storms ensued on and about that river that his body was taken out and'thro .va into tho Khoue, and similar disturbances bwvpt that river and its banks, Then tha body was taken out and removed to Lausanne, and put in a deeper pool, which immediately became tho ceuter of similar utm and aqueous disi l though *Uus en Then in the ; Btitutii to sMnp THK.KK was a poet once who ro.ulil compose a sonnet, while standing -on one leg. That accomplishment would have won him great reputation in these days of personal gossip. Formerly people read tho works of authors; now they prefer to read about thai authors themselves and take tho works for granted. \Yh.> cares what Mr. Howells is writing or hasw ritten. provided it is known that ho wears a flannel shirt in summer and always takes two lumps of sugar in his coffee? \ It is a matter of supremo indifference i to many people whether Dr. Holmes wrote "Snow Bound" or tho -Old Oaken Bucket," who would yet bo interested if told that the doctor smoked a clay pipe and kept white mice. In sh6ri','"jTrnaiTs aclilevem"enTs~u*d not interest people so much as does the man himself. TIME is fast and relentlessly obliterating that generation of men who were in the Northwest nt the time of the Black Hawk war. Within a few years at best the last of these survivors will have been gathered to his fathers. The busy thousands of to-day do not pause long to consider theso men HA they drop out of the ranks of the livincr and are marshaled in tho army of the dead, j And yet there was a time \vh»-n the fate of the frontier hung d^potu-. ilL upon the watchfulnoss and valor of the»e men. Abraham Lincoln, Win field Scott, Maj. Anderson, Albert Sidney Johnston, Jefferson Davis, were actor3 along with them in tho struggle ol 1832. After many generations have come and gone it is possible that there will arise a tradition—typifying; the prowess of these men—that at that Utna there were giants in the land. turbauees. T o ugh these aro fanciful and false traditions, they show tho execration with which tho world looked upon k'ilate. It was before this man when he was in full life and power thut Christ was arraigned as in a court of Oyer and Terrniner. Pilate Baid to his prisoner: "Art thou a King, then?" aud Jesus answered; "To this end was I born." Sure enough, although all earth and hell arosa to keep him down. lib is to-day empalaeed, enthroned and coroneted icing1 of earth and king of Heaven. "To this end. was 1 born." That is what lie came for, and that wai what he accomplished. Hy the time the child reaches ten years of age the parents begin to discover that child s destinv; but by the time he or she reaches tifteen years of age, tho question is on the child s lips "What urn I to be'.' What am 1 yoiug to be? ^iVhat was I made for?'1 It is a sensible and righteous question, and the youth ought to keep *%}\ asking it until it is so fully vMiswere'et that the young man, or the young woman, can say wit i ^s much truth as its author, >n n less expansive scale: "To was I born." is t(i> mu.'lr divine skill shown a I, mental and moral con- <. me ordinary human being v! t i n t he was constructed w.thoutany divine purpose. If you take me out on BOIUO vast plain and show me a pillared temple surmounted by a dome like St. I'et"rs, and having a floor of precious stones, and arches that_mu_si Jiavjj taxed the bruin o_f_ Ilie greatest draughtsman to defsijfii, and walls scrolled and niched and paneled and wuiuscotted and painted, and I should ask you what "this building was put up for, and you answered: " l o r nothing at all," how could I believe you',1 And it is impossible for me to believe that any ordinary human being who has in his muscular, nervous and cerebral organization more wonders than Christopher Wren lifted in St. Paul's, or Phidias ever ehiseled on the Acropolis, und ivuiTtTif"such aTwaT That ft sharr~bt«">4- long after St. Paul's Cathedral is a> much a ruin as the Parthenon—that Mich a being was constructed for no purpose and to execute no mission, and wi hovit any divine intention toward some end. -The object of this sermon is to help you to find out what you are made- for, and help j-ou rind your sphere, and assist you into tliat condition where you can say with cci*1 tainty and emphasis and enthusiasm and triumph:' L'o this end was I born," First, I diseharge you from all responsibility for most of your envirouxnents. Von are not responsibft for your parentage., or grand-parentage. Vou are not responsible for any of the cranks that may have lived in your ancestral line, and who a hundred vears before you were born, may ha c lived a style of life that more or less affe-ts yo.i to-day. You arj not responsible for the f a t that your - temperament is sanguine, or melancholic, or bilious, or lymptiatic. or nervous. Neither are you responsible for the place of your nativity, whether* among the gran te hills of New hngland, or the cotton plantations of I onisiana, or on the banks of the Clyde, or the Dnieper or the Shannon, or the Sein >. Neither are you resnonsible for the religion in your 1'a1 l»«r's-house, or Die- iri. Do not bother yourself.' about what you cannot he p, or about circumstances tha you <;lid not decree Take t i l i n g as they are and decide the que-t.on so that vou shall be ab e s.ifeiv to say: " I o this end was 1 b rii." I low will you de Me it? Hv d'.reef appl ica' i< >n to the only Heing in the universe win is competent to tell you—the Lori Almighty. l!o you know the reason win- Ho is the only one who eantcii.' liecaiuse He can see everything between your cradle and your grave, though the grave he eighty years oiV. And besides that, He is the only lleing who cau see what has boon happening for the last five hundred years in your ancestral line, and for thousands of years clour back to Adam, ami tiiere is not one i erson in all that ancestral lin« of si v thousand years but lias •ouichow affected your chara ter, an I even oU Adam himself will sonetimes turn np in your disposition. 'I'he only Bei/ig H-ho can take ?.ll thin rs that pertain to you into considcratiov is (iod, and b » is the one yoi\ can a*k. l,i/e is mi short that we have no time to experiment with occupationR and profes- •ionU The reaton we have so manv failur«t it Vixat parents decide for children w h a t they shall do, or children themselves, wrouylit on by some whim or fancy, dtscido for themselves without any implorntiou of divine jfuidance. So we huv'e uow in pulpits ineu inakiug sormons who oug-nt to be iu blacksmith bhopsi making ploughshares, a n d we have iu tho law those who iustead of ruiuiiitf tho eases of their clients ought t o bo pounding shoe lasts, aud doctors who it re t h e worst hindrances to t l n i r patients' convalescence, and artists trying to paint landscapes w h o oiitfht to bu whitewash n<s board feucus. While there aro others making bricks who ou^ht t o b^ remodeling coustitutious, or shov'ii;^ planes who onjflit to Ue transform.ua litorutures. Ask (.lod about w h a t worldly business you sha.l undertake u n t i l you are so positive you can in earnestness smite your hand on your p outfh-handle, or your carpenters bench, or your KWieKstone's luinmen.iiiM's, or your medical dictionary, or your Dr. Dick's Didactic Theology, saying: "l\>i" tliis end was 1 born." Tliero nre children NVIIO early develop n a t u r a l atlinities for certain styles of work. When the father of the astronoiuor l'orbca was ^oin^ to London, he asked his children what presents he should brintf each one of them. Tiie boy who was t o bo an astronomer cried out, "ISrintf me a telescope." And there aru children whom you find all by themselves drawing on their slates, or on paper, ships or houses or birds, and you know they are to ba draughtsmen or artists of some kind. And y o u lind others ciphering out difficult problems with rare interest and success,aud you know they will be matnematicians. Others making wheels und strange contrivances, and \ o u know they are going to be machinists. And others are found experimenting with hoe and plough and sickle, untl you know they will be farmers. And others are always swapping jack-knives or balls or bats, and making something by the bargain, and they are going to be merchants. When A bbe cie Kaneo had so advanced in study ug Ureek t h a t he could translate Anu.:reou a t twelve years of age, there was, no doubt left t h a t he was inte-ndtd for a scholar. iUit in almost every lad the e comes a t i n e when he does not know w h a t he was made for. and hi< parents do not kno.v, and it is a crisis lliat (iod un!v c n decide.. Then there aro those* horn ior some especial work, and their iitness does not develop until quite late. When I'hillip Doddridge, whose sermons and books have harvested uncounted spula for glory, began to study the ministry, Dr. Calamy, one of the wisest and best men, advised him to turn his thoughts to some o t h e r \\ork. Isaac Barrow, ttie eminent clergyman and Christian scientist—his books standard now though he has been dead over two hundred years—was the disheartenmeut of his father who used to say that if it pleased Hod to take anv of his children away ho hoped it might be his son Isaac. So so ma of those who have been chKraetei"i/pe I for their _stupiditv in boy IK Kid or girlhood, have lurucd out tlie inipfhtics: briietaTrTdr's or benefactresses of t h e human rare. Theso things being so, am I not right in saying t h a t in many cases dod only knows .what is t h o most appropriate thing fi.r you to do, and he is the one to ask. And Jet till parents, and ail schools, und all universities, and all colleges recognise this, and a large number of tho-c who spent their best years hi stumbling about among businesses and occupations, now trying this and now trying that, und failing -m-a-U»_wjMild be able to go ahead w,th a- tlclinite, (fo.Tde.t and trenrencous purpose, saying, " T o this end was 1 born ' ],ut my subject, n o w mounts into tho moment in-.. Let me say that you aie mad.; tor usefulness and heaven. 1 judge this from the way you are iiiilt. You go into a shop where there is only one wheel t u r n i n g and that by a workman's foot on a treadle ami you say t> yourseif: '"ile/e is something good b.'iiig done, y e t <ui a ,8in:ill scale;" but if yon ^ o into a factory cove ing many acres, and yon h'nd thousands of l a n d s pulling on thousands of wheels ami shuttles flying, anil the whole scene "bewildering wi:h activities, driven by water, or steam, or ele trie power, you conclude t h a t the factory was p u t up to do great \vi rk and <>ii a vast seaie. Now, I look at you. and if I shoiuu find tliat you ha, I only one ia< ully of Y>ody, on y musoie, only one nervi». if you could see but could not hear, or could hear and n o t see, if you had the use of only onu toot or one* hand, and, a^ 1o your higher nature, if you had only one mental fa uity and you had memory but n i jiidgmont, or ^udgment lilt no will, an I if yo.i had a suul with only one capacity, 1 wonk. say not much isexpt* -ted or'yim. ikittitaiul up, oh m.iti, a u d m t luc-iook you stjuarelv in the face, i',yes i.apabli* of s eing everything. Kurs apai>le of hearing everything. Ilanus i apattle ot grasping everything. Mind with more wheels .ban any factory ever turned, more power than < or.iss engine ever nioviM. A soal tliat wiL outlive till the universe e w e p t heaviii, and wouio outlive all heaven f tne lifi.) of oiher immortals were a moment short of t h e eternal. Now, w h a t has the world a rig t to expect of you? \\ hat h a s (iod a r ght to demand of VOT;1.' (IO I is the greatest of economists in the universe, and he makes nothing u clessly, und for what purpose <l it he build your bodv, mind and soul as they are 'built.' There are only two beings in the universe, who cun answer t h a t (juestion. T h e angels do not know. Thr- srhfmls d o n o t Pnosv. Your U'irrdred cannot <erUiinlv know. Ciod knows, a n d ' y o u oirgnt to know. A factory running a t an expense of fc-'>nn,- niM) a 3'rar, and t u r n i n g out goods worth seventy cents a ye'ir would not, b.i Mi'h an incongruity as you. oil man, with such semi-infinite otj»iipment d.o...ing.JBQthj_ng:t_or_next t o notuinjf. in the way of usefulness. " W h a t snail I do?'1 you ask. My brethren, ray ftiatera, do a >t ask me- A*Is Uou. There's soroe p a t h of Christian usefulness open. It may be a rougn path or it may be a (smooth path, u long path or a short path. It may be on a iribuut; of conspicuity, or in a valley unobserved, b u t it is a path on which you eau start with sucU faith and ttteh bat.- isfuutiou and such certainty t h a t you cau cry out in the face of earth an.l hell and Hlfcaven: " T o this end was I born." Do not wait for extraordinary qualifications. l'hilio the Conqueror gaitm! his grca'uest victories seated on a mule, und if. you \v;i.. for some caparisonid liueephalrs to ride into the conflict you will ut-w.- get into the worldwide light a t ii... .'•uiiisun slew t h e Lords enemies with the jawbone of the stupidest beast created. Shamgar slew bix hundred of the Lord's enemies with an ox goad. i n d e r C o d , spittlu cured t h j blind man s eyes in the New Testament story. Take all the faculty you have and say: "O l o r d ! Here 'is what I have, show me tho tie Id and back me up by om ipoteut power. Anywhere, anyhow, any time for C«od." T w o men riding on horseback came to a trough to water t h e horses. \\ hi e the horses were drinkiny one of tho men said to tho other % fc .v words about tho value of the fcioul, and then they rode away, und in oppohito directions. But the words uttered wo.ru the salvation of the ona to whom they were uttered, a>4 ho became tho Kev. Mr. Champion, one of tho most distinguished missionaries in heathen lands; for years wondering who did for him the t hnstiau kindness, and not finding out until in a bundle of books beut him to Africa he found the biography of Hruinerd Taylor and a picture of him, and the missionary recognized the fate in that book as the man who, a t t h e watering trough for horses, had saia the thing that saved his soul. What opportunities you have had in the past! What opportunities you have now! What opportunities you will have in t h e days to come! l'ut on your hat, oh woman, this afternoon, and k ° in and c< in Tort that young mother who lost her babe last suinmer. i'Uu un your hat, oil man, and ^o over and see that merchant who was compelled yesterday to make an assignment, and tell him of the everlasting riches remaining for till those who serve the l.ont. l an yo" .sin.'1'.' Co and sii.., J> r t. at man who cannot get well, aa«i ilia w 11 .help him into heaven. Let it be your bruin, your tongue, your eyes, your ears, your heart, your lungs, your hands,, your feet, your body, your mind, your soul, 3 our life, your death, your t i n e , your elernity for Uod, feeling in your soul: "To this cud was I born." it may bo helpful to.some if 1 relate my own experience in this regard. 1 started ior tho law without ask ug any divine directions. JI consu.ted my o vvn tastes. 1 liked lawyer.-, and court rooms and jrdges and juries, and 1 reveled m hearing the 1-relinghus tsens ami the Hradloysot the-New'.) uisey bar,and as assistant i f the ct'ii.ity elerk, at sixti en years cJ age, 1 searched titles, naturalized foreigners, recorded d -oils, received the e o n ~\ ess I • >Ti b C j ~\ i < I ;^Tn u 13, s worn wit- - nesses and juri. s. Hut after a while 1 lclt a call to t l u Cuspel ministry and enter* d it, and 1 felt some satisfaVt'on in the ^ work. Hut one summer, when 1 was resting at Aharon Spr.ngs, and while heated in the parti ol tliat \i:li'ge, I said to in.,-elf, "If 1 have an especial work to do in the world 1 ou^ht to tind it out now," and with that determination I pra>ed as 1 had never before prayed, and got the divine dire lion, and wrotw it d w n in my memorandum hook, and 1 sa\v~iiiy life-'work thvn as plainty RH 1 (-co it now. < >, do not bo satistu d with general dire* tions. (Jet speoi tin direct.ons. Lo not shoot at random. T;iko aim aud lire* Concentrate. Napoleons sue»e>s in battle came from Ins theory of breaking through t h e enemy's ranks at ono point, not trying to meet the whole line of the enemy's force hy a similar force. One reason why he lost; Waterloo was because lie did not work his usual theory, aud spivud his force out over a wide range, In the seventeenth c e n t u r y , all Kurope was threatened with a wave of Asiat.c barbarism, and Vienna was especially bes eged. 'Ihe King and his court had rted, and nothing could save the city from \>emg overwhelmed unless the King of Poland, .lohn Sobieski, t o whom they had bent for help, should WLUI his a r m / conic down ••-..for t h e relief,1 a n d from every roof and tower the inhabitants of Vienna watched and waited and hoped uniil on the morning of September 11, the rising m n threw an unusual and unparallei«a brijiianey. It was the reflection on t h j swords.and shields and helmets of .lohn Sobieski and his army coning down over tho hills to the rescue, and .that day,..no_t. only Sienna, b u t Lurope, wa-* saved. And see you not, On ye souls, besiege I with sin and sorrow, t h a t light breaks in the swords and the .VineIds and the helmets of disino re-.cuo bathed m the risn.f siTn of heavenly deliverance ,' I et everything else go r.uner than let heaven go. WiiiiLii strange thing it must be to feel o n e s so.f born to an earthly crown, but you h a \ e been born for a throne on w'un h you may reign after the last, moiiiirsii of uli the e a n h shall have gone to dust. I invi.e you to start now for your own coronation, to come in aud take the title deeds to your everlasting inheritance. Through an impassioned prayer take Heaven and fill of its rap ures. What a poor farthing is all that this w o r d c;in otleryou co upared with pardon lure and lite immortal beyond the stars, unless this side of them, there l:o a place large enough and leuutiful enough and grand enough for all thn run omed. SVher- PV. r it be, in what world, whether near by or lar away, in thi.s or s-imo i)Liie.r_1ion_*tLtf!lJi-lJL'5?Il ' i a i l home of light nnii love tind blesseTness! T'Tiro'iTjaTh" the atoning mercy ot Christ, may we No Skilled Engineer THE S H I "MAN Automatic gteam Kerouu, PetrolBom anil Katnral Gas Fuel. I, 2, 4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. Th« naoit SatUfeotcrry, Reliable, and Kconoml- «al Power fur Printen, Caupt-nters, Wheel> wrlght(i, Farmers, and for all small m»na> faoturlng purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • - BOSTON* BUY THE WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Pouesiies irreat »trenKH» aud durability, 1* absolutely self govermiiB witU po»tUv© break anil will do more aatlntactory doty than auy othur mill inuile. appliances ot every description carried In htock. Wrlt« for cutaloKue and lnve»t ipnte this mill before purclitwing. MERRELL M'FG CO., V For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Thli It lc*i Ihin thn 0"»t lo manufacture hj »nj ether ton* otrn. All iO»U!i»rc flnelj flnUhcil with Vfrmlllon »nd Gold. Bteel Betrlugi, Bran Bum, and packad Iu liogla boi««; 600-lb, Platform Scale on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Capadtyfrom tf Ib. to 1,000lbs., size 17xi6, ONLY $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. F.»fTf FirtnfT c»n »(Tonl » SCAM now they o»n h« h»d i l to loir a price 8»T« mooe.v and buV tho btit. AllouxBo*!** are C. 8, 8(»od»H tad tt\\j WtrnnUd. Bar the bett and lare montj. Bend for tret Utbo|Ttpfc*4 Clmular. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANBER, IND. •AN-ABSOLUTELY ULAED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED AlLWAUKELWiS. \ • •—-7*n >*nm*i.d.-+? CROWS AND CRABS. 1/e- ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Pale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it cm hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. L9irf?'-''r.<r. xv UPW YORK. N.Y A Germ Disease. Tbe majority of well-read physicians now believe that Consumption is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the constitution itself it is caused by innumerable small creatures living in the luugs having no business there and eatiug them ^vvay.as caterpillars do the leaves of trees. The. phlegm that is coughed up is those parts of the lungs \v li i ch h a v e been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bnciUi; as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and euter tlie body in our food, iti the air we breathe, and through the pores oi the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the iungs where they iasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then Germarj Syrup comes in, loosens them, kill? them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in a short time consumptives become rerri^roof and well. <jj How the 8»g>i<!lou» lilrdi Catch and vour the Palatable Shellfish. Fishermen in Havre de Grace, at She mouth of ths SSusquehannii river, *ell umusinj* stories of the way crows latch crabs and prepare them for eatntf, su-ysi tho Now York Kucord. JVhen tlio crows lirnt <:omo in the ipriu}* they visit thu atruuiuis connuctji^ r bays und ponds ovory morning ,ookin<* for crabs. Thoy commonly irrivo boforo crab* bu*,rin running, but ihe crows exhibit j^rtuit patience, loiiiotimea waiting ton or liftceu daya. The crows scan tho streams from »mall troo-tops or mounds of baud. (Jtbera stand on the banks of tho rivulet with heads cocked sidewiso and an eye staring at tho water. When the Brabs botfin running the crows dive Into tho water from any coign of vantage near by, clutch a crab, soar into tho air, and drop their prey with fjroat precision on tho stonu-oovered beach which fringes the bay. By this means thu crabs aro reduced to pulp and the yrows, with much wing Happing and dis ordant cawing, voraciously bolt the incut. Capt 'Jui:i ('fiTdll of Chim'oteague Bays ho onee saw live crows teasing a crab.' One of the birds caught and carried it to a big dry sand-bar. There it was put down. The crow's cawing brought/live of his tribe. They pulled it about, turned it upon its back, and fumed over it. Those gymnastics wore accompanied by hoarse chatter, ing, and a gurgling sound which Carroll avers was laughter. To vary the sport they would make believe to i!y away, but dropped softly to the sand forty or lifty feet oiT. From that point the dusky quintet of practical jokers kept their eyes intently tixed on tho crab rolling aion'j' in tho direction of tho water, 100 yards away. Tho crows, without a sound, craned their necks watching their haru-shell victim flopping' laboriously through the soft, dry sand. Suddenly thoy broke into a wild chorus of cawa and mado after the crab. One picked it up and soared away to tho beach, followed by his fellows. There ha was dropped to death and the crows Hew away to their roost. Why Tliey T i v i n k l c . When Kvo had 1(3(1 her lord away, Ami Cain lull killed his brother, The srnrs ami iiowi-rs. tho pouts suy, Ayruud with ono another To cheat tha cunning tempter's art Ami touch tho ra<vj its duty, I!y keeping oil its wicked heart Their uyos of ii&ht and lioauty. A million sleepless li.ls, they ssiy, AViil bo at least a \vaniiin)r; And so tho flowers would w.ttcli by day, The t;turs from eve to morning. If nffllf". prt with eye*, use Thompson's Eye HPCI CfiDlDIIYW • CUtHnUrn 1 po*si tRiouna r*toT it«ev«« arjyro ogdr apdauyainteg. I American School of 1 *" Alas! t>adi hour of daylight tells A talts of shanio so crushing That somo turn white as soa-bleached shells And sonib aro always blushing. But when tho patient stars look down On all thoir litfht discovers— Tho traitor's smile/ tho murderer's frown, Tho lips of lying lovers — They try to shut their saddening eyes, And in the vain endeavor Wo seo thorn twinkling in tho skies, Aud so thoy wink forever. —Oliver Wendell Holmes. FEMININITIES. now hus 7™0 women nud builders ic writes on M E N T O T R A V E t " Wo pay I f I C U i IM) to *100 a month umi expense*, STONE & WELLINGTON. Madison, Wia. RUPTURE l*i«Mii ivt» e u r o . H y . g l l n o k ' T ' T . A d d r e s s I>r. W . S . It t ( K, l l u x S . s n i i t h v l l l i v > . V , WASHINGTON tnUriiPnt of tp« Slaif" Send to the State Board of Trade, SEATTLK, for* true * sources of wealth. [Ill Pft 1*11 P ^ l N S T A X T K E M E F . d N N Cur* In IS no salv, j | y V'KKK. AddressJ H. UUKVE^.BoxMUO.N.Y.City. OPIUMWORPIU5K DISKASR, OT'.4RATTFin (TT1H without p»in TilUI, T K K A T X F M FUKK li. i,. I ; I M - V " , svTfiKT*i: v IKIX v KIDDER'S PASTILLES. «., (.'itHttiowii.au*. ft m rfli rums REDUCED r\ N N / A Mm. Alice M»r>l«. Orofjon, Mo., wrlt«: \ \J I J I "My Wfi«h; was ; ^ i.oumld.now itislifc, «i«dnctlnn nf r.'S lh>,." For circulnra a<lilres«, with 6o., D a W F ^ N Y O E K McVinker'H Thaaira, Ohioo«o,lIL RIG BUSUH. Send at once for our Catalogue, aoo testimonials. C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iowa The Soap for Hard Water is Lenox. This co Hi) try preachers, Women are architects Zululaiui. It i.> by women that nature tho hi arts of men. A \ oinan's thoughts run before her actions not before her words. In using an eg£ beater do not hold it in ono piuco;,move it round in tho bowl. Tbr latest idea in weddings is to have the juJpit draped to match the bride's costume, Washing old silk in, beer is said to give it a lusiro aimost equal to that possessed when new In New Orleans a pet pigeon grieved itself to death over tho loss of its little mistress, a girl of 7 years Never put potatoes on tho table in n covered dish; they will roabsorb th-eir own moisture and become soggy. Mrs. Louisa Irving, ofHopkinton, Mass., though {•;> years oid, took her first ride on a railroad train recently. A new method of wearing necklaces is low down on the neck, .so that they fall on to the bodice iu a series of loops. heat tho yolk of an egg and spread OD the top of rusks aud pies just before putthig- ttipm-mttt the ovefr. - The- egg- imrk« that shine seen on bakers pies and cakes. Festoons of 'rowers tied with ribbom are used on lamps amt candle stands as a table decoration. According to the schema of decoration tiekl flowers, gra.sse9 aud daisies, pansies or roses are employed. A phy&ioguomist says; ' Beware of the girl that has black eyes, shun the girl with Uue. ami rmi from the girl with gray eye»." rllm-practically restrict* the choice of tbe foolish >oung man to the girl with pink eyes, who is not warranted genuine outside of a show. '•' The great ride astride question has been •olved in Denmark. A cycling craze hat broken out badly in Scandinavia, and in the ardor for it which has overtaken th« fair Danes, they have mounted the cycU as their brothers do. and there paved th* way for doing likewise when on horseback. Low-necked dresses were condemned in a Bermon by a Providence clergyman and ho pointedly referred to his wife as being an incorrigible sinner in this respect, at Bhe insisted on wearing thorn, despite hit frequent objectious. She has begun a suit for divorce for being thus publicly pill. oried. Tills is to certify that I have used Dr. Bull's ('OUK)I Syrup in a case of bad cold and Beveiecou^h und fnund relief and cure, und cheerfully recommend It to any uuu Buttering from the etiects of cold. WM. P. FKA/.EK, 50 iiarroci St., N. Y. Butter is sold by the yard at Eng. "It Is not madness that I utter, bring me to the teat." 1 Lava Huiu and I uni prepared to stick to it.' that this Huneriut? world need no longer sJ^h with pain. sJnre it is t>o well knuwn'thut .Salvation Oil, kills it, without uuy trouble, I'rlnce deoryo, of Wales, will be made a duke. Htudent* B«*t good pay after Nhorlliuud ui Cbuttve'a Colltno, OBwego, -N . V. The rag plcUeis of Paris collect about 110,01)0 worth a Hog- u w u e r i ahuuld aritd l o r pamphlet on cuulue Jlbcaiieb. bijraitb l'utuiu, .New York City. B e a r d s a r e o u t a la Ku/.ze in Paris, which Is Bquaie aud rajj M a j o r ' s CHiiieut lifiJalrn r . r n k e n A r t i c l e * 15c ami XU:, Mujur'u Lfutliuruud KuLocr Cemeut 15c. MassacJiUHotis 1ms no n a v y , b u t t h e con Btitutiou of t h a t >lale m a k e s Aiiuiiial Vril- . Kus^t-11 cojiiiiiaiiler-iii -cii i^f ot it. " H a i m u i i ' s . ( l i m i t ' ( <.. \ V u r n i i l l t o c u i c , m1 l u m i c y y o u r 0 r u « i ; i s t IDr it. J'ric« I.'i I' i T i v . A 14-year-old boy nf Marine City, h a s d e - veloped Into a'mesmerist and U m a k i n g tits fellow townspuoplu iho subjects of hid will. E E V . IT. P. CARSON. Pfntiand, Dak.. B«ys: ,*Two bottles of HHH'B <.'ntarrh l 'ure rouiplft'ely cui-ed my little girl." Sold by Druggists, Ibc. Kx-Klir^ Milan is a resid nt of J'aris, h a v - ing t a k e n is. I J on si: i>u I lie a v e n u e of t h e Hols tie JUmlo^nu. lie i» very p o p u l a r iu l'aria society. V / l i i i t l i c - T s u i t s u s , V r i ' c T r i i ' l c o r l l r o t f i ' t l o n , I v a i p i v M ' u i [ l i e u i i i \ ' c r > i i l t l n ' M i u ^ii<- ^T l< > i i , 1 ' n r a I x ' i u l i i i - l u ' u l \ v a v > u s i : t ' o u t i u o . •The Miiim1 d.•bsitiiv,' society Is ,KIW wrestling with the que^t ii n, " I s a Sabl-aih scluiol superini undent juatuied in wearing a red When B»by wa* lick, we g»rn her When ahe wa» a Child, the cried for C'MtorU, V^r-a ahe beoune Mill, »h« fixing to Cwttorl*, VVhea »h» bad Children ehe give iheia C»JUrl». Switzerland y e a r l y reffclve 000,000 from foreign tour;»ta. about J-.'ft,- K i c n r t l o n * t o t h e South* The C, II. & I), will sell liarvest excursion tickets from all Btatiorui Oct. 14 to poinU iu Mot-ida, Virginia, Louisiana, Teunesseo, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi at one fare fur the round trip. 1 he tickets will be good going (Jet. 1 1 and returning any time within thirty days from date of sale. Abk your locil agent for ticketb via C, II. &. U, or address E. i'. AJcfonnick, G. 1'. T. Agt., Cincinnati, Oliio. Tho Dulce of 1 1fe's baby Is nicknamed "Dulhet" in the royal family. FAST TRAH WEST." T n i C H i o A n o , R M C K I P L A V D & c h f t nut on a last trmn called the "Bitf Five Lilmited," that leaves Chlcatfo at 10 P. M.. dailj, and via I>ea Molnes, Ouiaba and Lincoln, arrivea at Denver at 7:+0 A.M., daily. U'hla train la eqiiipped with modern cur*, und of elaborate pattern. Sleepers are lighted tivgne; the Chair Care inako your rido couifortable, and no extra charjre. Day Carb are new, und made especially for this fast trains Tha Diulng Cars that aro .equipped and operated by this Company utteud tnetralu through to Denver, and this service is run by tho road with the object to pleaie and satiufy its patrons, and its record has been such in the past. Take thi» train that leaves Chicago from the C, K. I. ik P. depot at 10 P. M. after all Trunk lines from tho east hav« dellvereU their evening passengers. J X O . HEBAST1AX, G. T. ft P. A. Nearly «1.<>00 00 0 Is fidded to tlie nt-t Lulanco In the treasury etery day now. HAY FEVER CURED TO STAY CURE0L We want tbe name and ad> dress of every sufferer inthd & A O T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address,! M O I [ H U H P.a*rolda»j«;il.D, Bnff»k,l.T TRADE MARK KILLS» AU- PAIN 25 € A BOTTLE EWIS' 88 % LYE PQWXfUD r.T) FZS771UD The strnnatiit and vurert Lyo made. Will niako tlio hast j>«rfuiiu- il Until iS'mp in 20 minutes without boiUiiij. I t la l i t e b e a t for softeiiitnf wRter, cleansing waJite i>i)H% disinlen'ttrig siuks, clost'ts. watjliiug buttle*, paint*, trees, etc. PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Of>n. ., I'hllu., TJ F I T S . - A l l K l t » , s t » p | i i ! ( i f t - « > b y ] H { , K U N K ' S C R K A T S c r v o J S f t n t i i r t T . N u i- i t n t t i - r t u s K l ' i y ' s u s e . M u r - f c l l o u s c u r o H . 'l'rc;it!Mi> n n i l y ; uO t r i a l ^ o t t l o f r e e t o b e t i i i t o IJr. K l i n e . ' J . i l A r c h !l-, 1 ' l i l i a . , i ' a . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e N e w Y o r b o a r d of h e a l t h s h o w s t h a t o.OltO d i e d of t h e y r i p i u t h a t s t a t e y o u r lhi)J. s t a t e eopk1 o' t h e T h e I H > v l O p i u m I s n o t a h a b i t , K I T A I U S K A S K . " W h y , e n d H o w C u r e d " s e n t free. A t i d r e s s 11. L, I V K A - MKK, b e c r e t a r y , l u d i u n a M i n e r a l h-piini:s. Itid. T u r k i s h t e a s a r e t h e n e w s e n s a t j o n In W a s h i n g t o n . T h e j - o r i e l y p i r i s a p p e a r m Turivinh e o s t u m e s , a n d t h e d e c o r a i i n i i i a r e all T u r k i s h . T i l e O n l y O n e l C v c r I » r l i i t < t l - - « a n Y o u M u d t h o H d r i l . T l i e r e is a l i - i ' t r h d i s p l a y a.', v r t i ^ e t n e t i t In 1 b ; s p a p e r t his wet k wliii'b lias n o t w o w o r d s a l i k e e\i'e|»t o n e w o r d . I lie Ra.!iie is t r u u of eiu'li n , 'w o n u a p p e a t'in^ e a c h w e e k , from Hie h r . I l a r t e r .Meilieino Co. T h i s h o u s e jjln e.s a " I ' r i ^ t ' r n t " o n e v e r y t i l i n g t h e y m a k e aiul-fnrH-i>l». l.oitlc fur it, s e n d .thetti t h e n a m e of t i n : w o r d , <irui t h e y w i l l r e t u r n y o u H I H I K . H U A L T I H L L I T U O - ' J H A l ' I l A OH S A M i ' l i K s i ' l i l . l . . I be largest cold storniled M a t e s , phia clai a .no w a r e h o u s e in 11 DROPSY Positively Curoil w i t h FKF.E. ^K«»n*iii*< Kennedies. j»^e». I'nro c<w6* jwy» i),v li«'st iihyMcians Kn>m first(1I>BO illwippnar; In IIMI IIRVS at )<>a-st two-lhlrds ail *}-niptoma removed. Sond fur f rro book testimonial k of rnlru< UJOUB euros. Ten aaya" treanuent free by mall. If you order trial nend lOe In stamps to pay postage. D R . H H . G I I E K X A SONS, Atlnntn.cia. If you order trlQi returu this advertHemeut to vis. SICK HEAD ACHSj o l t v e l y c r r t > these Little I*Ult«. They also relievo Dia-j tr-PSH t'riin I\v!"pf>pi"ia,lTi-| ili^flHiiou RIHI T . i o H e a r t y | Kiting. A perfwt remedy Cor ni/.ziNeKH,Nause DrowsmesH, Had Taate m tho Mouth, CoaWl Tonguo.Pain in the Sule TOKl'Il) LIVKK. Tbeyl rt'Ltulato. tbe ^ Pr»ct- Cents: CASTE?. M2DICHTE CO., NSW Y0?JL Small Pill. Small Do?e, Small Price.) AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER FOR A BRIEF PERIOD ONLY. D«sln\ble aud Valuable— U»9fu1 nnd Necessary. Ladies' Foster Lacing Gloves, j.-i-nook.J £L1 10 (Jn recelpTof V 1 • * > " TTe »;:r j THE CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES For one year, or for f? SO tbo P.T v *r.d^ Punrt»y ritsea \i njiinths, b<r m;i I. an I M < h' K . \ t' •< fc'SK.V / Ui the •uliacnber of u pair ^f l'»ui.j' Fo»ier Uloves. T U B CHICAGO TISIK1* la kniurn a n d as t b e I^eaaintt Nrwni>:»j>t*r o . m e U r e a t \ \ »-5L Tlie pr)L>eralnn« la worth tiui v n n » of »ui>x'r!pilon O N K I K ) L L A U A Y E A K hi'iue a u b s r n b e r * wuui'* a VHI u a b l e prom IULI: IHPT alinosi imtb>n«'. In o r d e r i n g stute plainly t h e > . / h . i . » . l theCOl.OK desired. IKJ n o t npnd po^to^u s t a m p * In puymesit. If y u u d o n o t wli«h t i l o v i s w e will mend y o u In- • t e a d f o r t n e Mime print o n o o f N K K I A ' S KKVKKS1BLK M A P S . Thli* li» a c t i m p l e i e political h l t t o r y o f o u r c o u n t r y , KlTinR t b e principal eTentf r o m l h « t i m e nf w»n«rilngton t o t h e p r e s e n t t n u e on o n e »l<1e and on t i e other t h a latest Uanu a JdaNally 16.00 Map*. Adrtrr**, THE CHICACO TIMES CO., Chicago. EDUCATIONAL. BC/S//VSSS . JS Wiuxix A T I . , IIRTKOIT, MICH. r* younc men tnrl women I" maintain lhnm%cWe* In u n mnnrjr tn<1 n'cuiiuilaic wealth I'I nm«n<hit»—Knthtl>i l.ntuim—fc4, U»ch»nK»l « v >ftllli-l» tXi W. N. 17., D.—O—41. ' When writing t o J»<tvcrtlsers please Icasaw the adv3rtl*cai:iit in this HELPLESS. 7, •>>\ * Chicago, 111. I was confined to bed ; could not walk from lame back; suffered 5 months; doctors did not help; 2 ', JACOBS OIL cured me. No return in 5 years. FRANCIS M AURIJR. ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." i bottles of " p l S O ' S IIKMKDV I'Oli CATARRH.--Et\<t. Easiest t o u s e . •*- clieuji" .r. i;>'ii"f is iiniiiedui.0. A cure is c e r t a i n . I ' o r Cold 111 tin1 11;' 'ill it li.is 1:0 i'4Uiil. It is a n Ointiiirnt, of which a s!:i:tii lilri. I ' I K U , in*'. Soltl by (Ini.L'i:!*!- A d d i ) . T . i i iiticl-' is ii|>plin.l l o . t h r si-iit liy !i-;ul. Ki.i [sv, U'ui-ren. P a . [-ELY'S CREAM BALM^nmn^s the >'a«.al| siKHa^*'?*, Allays l'alu and J ntlaimtiatioii, Meii u S o n w , li»'stor«'H TiiBte anrl SIIIPH, and C'ures ATARRH Gives Kelit-f »t once for CoUl in Head. Apr>'y inta the A'utt*ilt. It is (Quickly Ab.'orb^d. I |50c i>ri;gs:3ta or by aiui- ELY BliCS., i i \\arreu St., N. Y. Q WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, V7ILL OBTAIIf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including1 main lines, branches and extensions East and \fteat of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rocfe Island, in ILLINOIS—Daveaport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, OskalooBa, Des Molnes, Winteraet, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Uin'-eapoliB and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in L'AKOTA-Cameron, St Joseph, and Kiuisas City, In MISS OURF^Omaha, Fairbury, arioTNelsonTTn^^ NBBRAUSA—Atcnl8biS,~Leavi~ enworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kingflsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and ecr*L.west of Chicago, and to Paciflo and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHIC AOO sad DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELSQANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lak* City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory., th e Direct line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood 8prings, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Bxpreas Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 81 Paul* making dose connections fcFaH points TforfBT an 6T Worth west. FBSB B*> dining Chair Cars to and from Kansas Cit>. The Favorite Line to Plpeston** Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Heeorts and Hunting and Flsninf Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA VND KANKAKBJB offers facilities t o travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafeyitte, and Council Bluffs, St» Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul For Tickecs, Maps, Foldt-ra, or desired Information, apply to any k t Office in the United Sta^ee or Canada, or address JOHN, OHIOACK>. JOHN SEBASTIAN, U Sm'l Itaket »7a» i- _t*t , g. i ^ t ! T •!•« . r " ' ^ \ f ^ ' - " ' " * \ >•'•' • : , • ^ ' • ' . ^ ^ - • . ; - . . ••• ' • • ; - V . - . . • ' - • ; - . ' • • • : • ' r Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling C o r r e s d t T/RONE. Win. bliook is on tho bick list. Mrs. ti. J. Smith, of Holly,visited at J. Fanihmn's lust wook. Kittic Hunto1 closed a succs.sful twin of school in district No. 1 last Friday. At tho EpwortU Lou^uo mooting at Tyrone church last Sunday overling, Kittio Shook and Daisy McManinis were elected delegates to attend tho League Convention to be held at Flint, Wednesday Oct. 11. BIRKETT. Jack Frost is again at work. The lakes are free from campers once more. We expect to have a now pest master soon. Mr. Chas. Tipecomb, of Jacksoii, was the guest of Wm. Cobli last week. Mr. Al. and Sam. Davis, Mr. Charley Andrews and Mr. Collins, of Dexter, Sundayed at the lakes. Quite a number of Birkettitos attended the show at Dexter Friday evening all report a good time. Mr. S. Nichols, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. Parker, of Lime, spent Sunday at their cottage at Old Portage. The ball game between the Dexter and Hudson teams last Sunday was an interesting one, but the Hudson's boat just the same, '.'but whore is our Sunday law?" Church socials are in session at Birkett and Hudson, quite a number attended one at Mrs. Buekelew's Friday evening, all report a -g-Uo.d_.iimjJi_i!iey_hold one at Charley Carpenters next Friday~7"veTu ing, all are invited. - «- • <* Then1 art? •M^IU criminal cases,on the calender fur circuit court to citvil with this term. KALAKAUA'S DOMAIN. RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF THE ISLANDS UNDER HIS RULE. Some Sandwich Island History—The Dead Emporor'H Predecessors — Sketch of the Princess, the Heir to H i s Throne. Tho sudden death of Tvin^ KpJakann at San Francisco calls to mind the fact that it is not a century and a quarter ago since the islands over which he ruled, and which aro now, it mny bo said, inseparably connected with the interests of the ("nited States, were discovered, or, as some people say, rediscovered by Capt. Cook in January, 177S only a year and n, hall after our own declaration of independence. Previous t > his elevation to the throne Kalakaua was only a boatman In the harbor of Honolulu, and, it is whispered, u?ed to pick up extra money at night by playing on the banjo in one of the water-front dives. Ho was a superbly built man, a descendant of the old Hawaiian chiefs, •who were always remarkable for physique, and had a strain of the old royal Kamehameha Mood in iiis veins, When in l>74 an election was hold, and nnder the fare© of a- constitutional monarchy he was picked out of the r u ^ r aud run by the J \ \ ss KAT-U.A\I. our ovrn statesmen, iiad this not been so Kalakaun would lnug ago have fallen into the clutches of other powers, for it is no tsecret that Germany and especially England have Btriveu earnestly to gain a foothold in Hawaii and have constantly attempted to bring about u breach between the now dead king and tho Tinted States- .Now, however, the islanda belong as much to us as if they wore annexed to our western slope, and Hawaii is a position in the l'auittu whit h no statosumii would dieuui of ullowiug any 'great Kuropeau power to monopolize. ' In lilN the inlialiitiuiJs were absolute savuges, w a r i n g no clothing more than tho necessities of thr> climate demanded, and knew uotlnug of UK1 Christian reunion. In \>il>i un Aiiiiiricau author wrota : lkln this year the uulivea of theso islands are, tniM'o is reusou to believe, the most generally educated peoplo in the world. There is scarcely a Huwuiinn—man, woman or child of suitable age -but cisu buth read aud write.'' The tiist, j^reat luug who united all th« islands i ndrr one {••ovenimrnt was Kaniehameha 1.. the crown of Hp*"^ii u..».;-- u . r ' i : .. i ; ^ ., .» v.--- ..._• •. i t u tils brothel1. In the conflict that ensued between tho two Kumehauiobu showed himself to be a. kind of south sea Napoleon; and though he did not break the power of the chiefs, ho subdued the islands to his own rulo, He established a lew general laws, nn.l insisted on ponco and order nnd oliL'dii'iu-e to himself. He ^if.dually added all tho islands to his kingdom, but never let go the barbaric faith of his ancestors. His government was ouq designated as "a despotism tempered by as-nssiuation.'1 He was succeeded by Kainehamuha II., who made for himself a place as a reformer. He broke through the sacred priestly law of taboo, which prevented a man from eating at the same table with his female relatives; and f'rm'ly succeeded in breaking up. to a great extent, but not completely, the old barbaric riles and customs. It was during his roigu that the mi-siouuries first succeeded in ii!:i!an;; headway nnd in mnkins converts, aud in some cases in enriching themselves nt tho expense of the ignorant people, securing largo pl:vtaticms, through which they become rich as sugar-growers, The last Kaineharueha died in 1*73, leaving one child. He was tho fourth of his rnce, and is, perhaps, best remembered by the reputation of his queen, Emma, who became a great favorite with Queen Victoria when she visited Kngkiud; She was a woman of lovely character, and attracted much attention to herself and people. On the king's death tho sneeession lay between Prince Lurnlilo. a grandson of the original Kamuhamehn, and David Kalaicaua, who was. the sou of a chief of royal blooJ. I.urtililo was given the throne by n popular election, but lived only two years. It was then that QT'ESN i : \ P 1 0 I . \ N I . Kalakaua was huntod up. and having boon found on the docks he captured the crown by a ]ili:bicite. similar to the one by which Is'apoleon III, cfiptured Frfuico, though in his enso it was ths wisely utilized influence of tho American on tho^ islands, vrhich was er.r/.oycd to his advantage. King Luralilo died in 1^7'4, without naming a successor, nnd Kalakaua and Queen-Dowager Emma, tho -widow of Kame". anicha IV.. announced their readiness to rule ovor Hawnii. An cxtrr* session of the legislature was called to decide tho problem. Kalakaua received 3fJ out of •+""> votes, and v,as declared Icing, much to the displeasure of the people of the islands, who vrerein favor of Queen Emma. With the change the missionary influence grew less, but that of America grew all the stronger. King Xalakaua leaves a widow, Quoen Kapiolani. His successor is his rrino,-.-s T.ydia Ki in'ilcrJ.ioraa I.i who v.-aa born in 1-Mi.s, and-was proclaimed .,t to the throne April 12, 1ST7. nrEnrrro tirrttr-pftst, a"i rogr::',. S'.;;MS nui"ric 1 to John < <vren j'nnii'.is. a native of Boston, a wcll-educatcd niiin, \v>'ll known lo all visitors to The islinvls. The next heir, in tV^e ifgiLi* nuite ord"r of EUf'-essinn, is tho yo.:ng Princess Kaic.lani, who was horn Oct. 1(i, S h e is t'"<> cla. 'hic <M yuuui; pnure-s tho late t sistor of iL will he alx>nt tv wtafro pleti.i', pli.-,'.':<' 'r! through tbis country ^r.r np-o on hrr way to Europe, was to remain two years rora- T studios. Slie is a very ncvom- , a S'.'cnflicl inU-i"ir.:i, a daring ami a fine lin^niht. II1-:, rrQ 9? Xo If yon wish to get a suit ot clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of & o m •t- z HOWELL, MICH,, Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on •*!*• TO FARMERS. THE HAVING MADE UP MY MIND MicWganFarmer — IS A.— To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than BUSINESS PAPER FOR FARMERS! c-ver-before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overt we know we can suit veu J It publishes the best and mo»t reliabl REPORTS For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. n Th o v a r i mis il o'n':> rfii i r n t^ n f t h o \*n \ >*>rT wMich int ' l m l o A u r u n l t u r i i U ' » : • t i i i ; i l t u i v . M n c - k - l l r i - ' c d u i k f , V e < » T l ! i u : ' y S C I L M T C , M i n k t ' l I U ' i " > r l ^ " t 1 n n u P r o d u c t s i i i u t 1 . i v i s S t m . - V , U * M > o r t H " f l - ' i i r i n c r H ' C l u b s , i n c . , » ' t i \ , « r i < w e e k l y I H I c U w i t h i i i l e U a n d r i ' l u U l i ' 111L > >r i n :i Ln i l : , T h f i " H o i K i ' l m l i l " « u i > i < ^ m e n t n n r t n h i ^ e m i i o u n t n t c i i n n ' c n n s c f l l i u i y m a k e H e | H i | i u r a f t k v u r i t e v i t l i n i l . i i i ' i i i l H ' i > u t t h e i n m i l y . ^ubsrrtutinn nru'O. ?1.U) per jviu\ which Includes " Ttiu Itiiuschold" (*u|H)1t'tin'iit. A«oi)'ts wiintfil lit rvt-ry I'untnnirf n» rMivass U y i u u i i i * s i n n . VuT j i i i r t i c u l t i r » i i i l i l r i l i * s GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETHOIT, MICH. are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line. be sure and call on us before purchasing !elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low | prices. Urincinl)or, wi« always keep on hand a full linr of Mens", l ; o v s \ aio.1 Ladies' .Hoots and Shoes, Hals, Caps and (lents1 F u r n i s h i n g (JooiU. rhankuiL;; yon for past favors, and a rout imiantv of t h e same, • i remain ^ ours Truly. . E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. LOOK! c • iJ3BUtf^ fine magazines for you in good shape and j cheap. Call at thej DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. The celebrated WHAT'S TIM JIV. Familiar sound. tbat.1sn't.^it?~Tlio pecrfo season'"W "How—-4-^i<m &ml__\siill continue until n^xt Sprint'. Or, r c r - haps yon like Wlii-t. Srvnn u p . or somnothev fjainf he'ttT tlmn perlro. ! This is to voniin'l you thnt \ho plnvine 'cards i^npd l.iy the ('. iv W. M, and I). L. k X. Hnihvnys ''(Tlie Vaveritps;" of i aro tlip Intr>t novpitv m t h e \jp<. Uinil <>{' {tolitit.1- ians. He has been ^-fcoenl fl^nrcl-.ttail for stronger tn<n w ^ i l i a v e so far kept the island monaj*-tiy in lino with tlr' pulu-y of either—only 1<."> r o u t e - ><"nd for \ pack. CKO. O I H A V K V . C 1\ A.. 11 :',w • (irand l\;ipid<. A pamphlet of information and at>- Mtractof thu laws,rfhuwiux How to Obtain Patonta, CaTentu, Tra.le Marks, CupyrtirhU, tent fru. Adam. MUNM * C O . 3 WTBfoadWiT, New York. H. S. ROBINSON & CO's. Boots and. ©hoes, once more to lie found in THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. " t 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 15, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1891 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 1891-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f890388659d9fe201d0377985d964a16.pdf fcedffb1fb948910d86a75993033f98f 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUBSDAY, OCT. 16,1903. No. 4 2 "•»»• 3C axvfc. **e OUT \VM Q$ book*. F. A. SIGLER. wwwimimvmvmvmmv THAT ANNUAL FAIR. Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. HOWELL. MICHIGAN Our Fall Goods are coming in every day. We were fortunate in placing our orders early und assure you ot wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Holiday goods. Fancy Dry Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. If Its New We Have It. E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. Second door west of Hotel Kellogg. (Formerly National Hotel.) Do You Like a Good Bed? § > •co « C c 39 3 O to The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.60 and $3,00 and guarantee 1 to gire perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured bj the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Caroline Van Winkle visited in Lansing the past week. Mrs. J. R. Donaldson is visiting friends in Buffalo and Canada. Mrs. Geo. Sykea, of Detroit is visiting relatives and friends here. On account of rain the .Kowlerville fair was continue over Saturday. Miss Effie Allen of Howell was the guest of friends here the past week. F. L. Andrews attended the Eastern Michigan Press club in Detroit last Friday. Andrew Richmond of Stockbridge was the guest ot Jas. Wilcox and family the past week. Mrs. Leal Sigler is visiting friends in Lansing and attending the state meeting of the 0. E. S. H. G. Briggs is shingling and repairing a barn on the Ohas, Love farm northwest of this village. Mrs. Geo. Anderson and son of Jackson is visiting her sisters Mrs. R. E Finch and Mrs, M. Markham and brother F. D. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Wales, a half sister of Bert Van Blaricum of this place was found dead in her room in Detroit. It is thought she had been dead about two days. Mrs. Thos. Judsonot Gregory was in town Saturday last. She informs us that Mr. Jupson is improving slowly from his stroke of paralysis which he had last spring. The white horse of Mrs. Ella Jackson, died Monday morning quite suddenly. The horse is well known about here having been driven on the streets an vicinity for nearly 27 years. - Don't postpone your lecture ticket until the last thing. You know you want to attend the entertainments, so buy a ticket and be ready. They are on sale at Sigler's Drug store. Season ticket 11.00. Reserved seat 25 cents. The annual lair given by the Cong'l church and society was held last Friday and Saturday as i.nnouaced and the good weather asked for by the DISPATCH was here to help in the success. There was the usual display of fancy work and useful articles which :ound ready sale. There was the prod ace department where fine corn, potatoes, turnips, pumpkins, etc. were in evidence in great numbers but all were sold at good prices and much more could have been disposed of. There was one pumpkin which weighed 57 pounds and would have made pies for a regiment. There was also two pumkins which were on the same stem and were quite a curiosity. The usual big suppers were served each evening and evetyone had their fill and no one grunbled. A fine rocking chair was brought in and yotes were sold at ten cents each and the friends of Rev. Myine rallied around him and when the contest was over he bad won by a small number and the chair was presented to him. The society made over $7.00 on the chair so it will be seen that there were others in the contest. The entire fair was a success both socially and financially, the society taking in over $200. MICHIGAN PRESS CLUB. At the meeting of the above club last Friday in Detroit there were about 75 members of the press present and an interesting meeting was the result. The session was held in the Fellowcraft rooms which were kindly tendered the association. In the evening the members of the press club were the guests of Theo. Quin by ot the Free Press at a recital given by J. Whitcomb Riley at the auditorium. The recital as well as the musical numbers were indeed a treat and the Free Press has the thanks of the entire club. It was certainly a treat well worth a trip to the city. ASSOCIATION MEETING. Special Sale Special Sale on Mercerized Petticoats Special Prices on all Tennis Flannels Special Prices on all Prints FOR ONE WBBK $1.00 Petticoats for 89c • T.26 Petticoats for 99c 1.75 Petticoats for $1.39 •J.00 Petticoats for 1.69 Best Tennis Flannel made, per yd 7Jc Extra heavy Tennis Flannel 6$c All Best Prints 5c Special prices on Groceptc* XXXX Coffee 10c 2 bars Good Soap 5c Yeaat Caket 3c 1 lb 50c Tea, 89 AH t a l e * are for cash, butter and «64* W.W.BARNARD. On Tuesday and Wednesday next, Nov. 20,21. will be held the semianual meeting of the Jackson Association of Cong'l churches, at this place commencing at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon and closing 4:30 Wednesday. Several from abroad wil be present and address the people, among them we see the names of C. S. Jones of Chelsea; W. H. Warren and Wm. Ewing, Lansing; John Claflin, Leslie; Dr. Patton, Ann Arbor and others. A profitable time is looked for. YOUNG MENS CLUB Important business Thursday at 8: 30. prompt. "Wood Bee" at Barton's Saturday, All members lequested to assist. In the Gym. exercises A. Swarthont can make a showing in Indian club movements, Johnson leads in the Bowlincr and Wilt Miller at Croquet, for acrobatic work on the floor Campbell and Kennedy are on top, for fine wrestling and glove motions Prof Millet wins out. Congregational Church. Condaoted by Rev. O. W, Myln«. * • The Jackson Association of Cong1! churches will open its sessions at above church Tuesday evening at 7. o'clock with the celebration of the sacrament of the* Holy Communion and a sermon by Rev. Smith of Jackson. Sunday Oct. 18 Divine Worship and sermon at 10:80. the story of Lot. Thursday servioe at 7. p. m. All W< Good weather to harvest corn. Mrs Geo. Brown is visiting friends in Chilson and Ano Arbor. F. M. Peters was in Jackson Friday and Saturday last on business. Austin Pitts of Fowlerville is visiting his daughter Mrs. S. Durfee. A. J. Wil helm and wife have moved into the Teeple house formerly occupied by Frank Boy Ian. Mrs. Ellen Richards, Emilg Jackson and Jule Sigler went Monday to Lansing to attend the O. E. S. state chapter. Rev. K. H. Crane was in Detroit the first of the week to sell eyercoats. We understand that he made several good sales. Cards were issued from this office' this week announcing another dance at the Caverly House, Friday evening, Oct, 23. Bill, 50 cents. The Ladies aid of the M. E. church, will serve dinner at the h:me of Marcus Cripp en, north of this village on Wednesday next, Oct. 21. All are invited. It is only a little time now before the first lecture on the course. Have you secured your ticket yet? The first one is by Hon. G. H. Gearhart, Nov. 6. Do not fail to hear him. The regular weekly social of St. Macys church will be held Friday evening of this week at the home of Bdward Hoisel of Chubbs corners. There will be a tine time and all are invited. The L. A. S. of the Lakin appointment will meet at Mrs. Geo. Blands on Thursday the 22 a. m. The members are requested to come early as there is work to day. A cordial invitation to all. M. Davis brought to this office the past week a curiosity in the form of an egg. The egg in question was a soft shell affair 6£ inches by 9} in circumference, on the inside of which, surrounded by the white of an egg, was a full-sized hard shelled egg perfect in every way. The egg was laid by a Plymouth Rock fowl. T.ns is the latest history we know in regard to "Plymouth Rock." The American Society of Equity desires to secure a million members be-' tween now and Jan, 1. and placed the price at 25 cents per member for one year. We are authorized to receive applications at this office which will be forwarded to headquarters. The movement is a good one among farmers and all should avail themselves of these rates, The paper "Up to Date" is included in the offer and is worth four times the aimunt as an agricultural paper. WEDDING NUPTIALS. The articles left from the fair will be for sale at the home of Mrs. Cadwell. Call and see if there it any thing you would like. We 4*£r* to close them out as soon as poeaible. The Forty hour devotion has been observed at St. Marys church here this week, commencing Sunday. Rev. Frs. Connoly of Williamston, Needham of Jackson, Williams ot Lansing and McCarty of Howell assisted Rev. Comerford in the service. Prof Miller disp^ys tact and enterrise, also his interest in the welfare oi bis pupils by arranging suitable outdoor recreations for them at "recess hours". Basket Bali is to be one of the play grounds features hereafter also parallel bar movements. This plan will give the pupils a chance to work off their superflous energy and do much to suppress the disposition te coarseness and rudeness which is bredthrough want of proper diversion in idle movements. Grand Opening Sale OF New Pall and Wint6r GoBds AT A. J. PRINDLES BIG DEPtRTMENT STORE HOWELL, MICH. OUT Mammoth Store Room, which covers Six Thousand Square Feet of Floor Space, is packed with the Newest and Choicest Merchandise that money and good judgement can buy. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Bedding, Yarns, Blankets, Ladies' Fan, Capes, Cloaks and Jackets. Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing, Shoee, Rubbers of all kinds, Hate, Caps, Underwear. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Floor Mattings, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Lamps, Crockery, China, Dishes of all kinds. It will pay you to come miles to do your fall trading with us. We can save you from 25c to $1.00 on a single pair of Shoes. We can save you from 11.50 to $5.00 oa a single suit of clothes or overcoat. We can save you from $2.00 to $5.00 on a Ladies' cape, Cloak or jacket. We can gave you from $1.00 to $3.00 on a set of dishes or a fine lamp. We can save you money on wall Paper, window shades, floor mattings, carpeta, etc. At the home of H. W. Crofoot Pinckney on Thursday Oct, 8 at 4. 30 p. m. occured the marriage of Lottie Collier of Howell to Walter Ely of Dixford Mich. The cereraoney was performed by Rev. G. W. Mylne. WE WILL PAY YOU THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR DRIED APPLES, BUTTER, EG6S, ETC. BRING ALL YOUR DRIEO APPLES TO US. Yours Anxious to Please, A. J. PRINDLE. BIG DEPARTMENT STORE, HOWELL OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. ' MICH. Jewel Ranges Made in the largest stove factory in the world. Over one and one-half million in use, giving best of satisfaction. $18.00 to $40.00 Qualify and Fuel Economy Complete line of Base Burners Cook Stoves Gas Burners Wood Heater* Hot Blasts Radiator Oil Stoves Air Tight Radiators • You can save % • • by pricing Onr Goods before buying. Largest stock of Up-To-Date Hardware ever carried in Pincknsy. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. — ,,. ><• *Y -¾] •<.« s • • < . , / • CHAPTER XIX,—Continued. Crystal stood up. He had finished ItretkfMtt and at sea, when a man ends his meal, he departs without a moment's loss of time to relieve the man. who has relieved him, supposing it to tfe his watch on deck. "A. pity you didn't sail in any other ship than the Thetis, Laura," said he, and with a glance at Pope, that seemed malevolent owing to the shadow with which his scar dyed it, he trudged up the short steps. "Crystal is not a good tempered man," said Pope, softly. "He is in concern about me," answered Laura. "I hare served kim woll," continued Pope, leaning back, and gazing at her thoughtfully. "He was so poor when I fell In with him in London that, in a few days, he would not have possessed a shilling for a meal. Probably his share in this voyage will already work ont at considerably over a thousand poands—I include a certain draft which Is sure to be honored. I accepted all the risks. I burdened myself with a painful memory, I found him a comfortable berth, and offered him a share in my fortune, and how does he repay me? He dislikes that I should even admire you—you, madam, who arer so admirable that no man could behold you without adoration." Her cheeks were burning, but certainly not with displeasure. And now he exhibited great tact, for though he was alone with her he made no at- • tempt to press himself, though I will not say that this might not have been owing In a small degree to the accident of his casting his eyes up to the skylight, through which he beheld a number of surly, irritable, impatient, piratic faces staring down at him and the girl. When everything had been conveyed on deck. Pope lighted a cigar and followed tho men. He found all hands assembled. The plunder had been heaped between the skylight and the wheel, and companionway, "May I come on deck?" "An instant," roared Pope. He caught the bell and shouted, "Strike the bell eight" "Eight bells," echoed Crystal, and while a pirate hammered eight silvery chimes out of the throat of a little green bell that hung close abaft the foremast, Capt. Pope went along to Laura Crystal. "It is good to breathe this air after the atmosphere of the cabin," she ex* claimed, "and it is dull downstairs." Before Pope could answer, Crystal trudged up. Pope paused a moment to look around the sea, and in that pause Laura's eyes rested upon his fine face, and Crystal noticed the look. The square man put down his quadrant, and he and Laura fell a-pacing the deck, Pope descending. The cousins walked tho deck for a little while in silence. Crystal then suddenly said, screwing his eyes into the extremity of their sockets so as to observe the girl without turning his head: "What d'ye think of Pope?" "He's a very gentlemanly sailor," she answered, -with a slight smile. "He's much too handsome, dignified, and well-bred to be a pirate." Crystal's mouth widened in a grin, but there was little or no mirth in the grimace. "I hope," says he bluntly, now turning his head to look at her fully, "that you're not going to fall in love with him. Eh! is it so? Has his blarney bitten ye already?" He paused, breathing hard. "Curse me," he continued, "if Jonathan Crystal is going to let any relation of his marry a pirate." "Why not?"" said Laura coolly. "The Crystals are a respectable old family and pirates are hanged," said Crystal in a low note. "Aren't you a pirate." cried the beautiful girl, "and aren't you likely to be hanged?" "No," roared Crystal in a tone that "This wit! save the Crystals from disgrace!" the pirates made a considerable crowd on either hand of it. Pope, smoking a cigar, walked up to the pile of stuff, thus stationing himself between the mobs of men. He said: "My lads, all that we have taken so far is here. There is gold in those cases. No call to count the coins. We know to a shilling by the ship's papers what the amount is." Sitting down on one of the cases, he palled out a notebook and a pencil, and his men watched him in silence while he made certain calculations. "I will not give you his figures; to tell the truth I do not recollect them. I believe that he reserved one-tSird of the money for himself and brig, giving Crystal a fourth of the remainder, and the rest to the men in equal portions, without regard to ratings. %The old man who told me this story was not very clear on this head. When Pope had called out the figures aloud, Htandins up to do so, and looking about him with a face of iron, he cried out. "You are satisfied, I hope?" "Who's a-going to make the valuation?" exclaimed a pirate, impatiently. "The capt'n—who else could?" says Bobbin, in the crowd, adding instantly, "always begging of Mr. Crystals pardon." . "Let's shove ahead, then," says Pope. It was noon before the worth of the things had been summed up. The malt bags had Tiol been opened. Pope broke off to tr».e sights with Crystal, -a^d the men went below to dinner, two remaining to sentinel the booty. A melodious voice sounded in the caused the evil-eyed helmsman to start and stare. "See this! 'tis this that will save the Crystals from disgrace," and he whipped a pistol out of his breast. "You frighten me more than ever Capt. Pope does," said Laura, who had turned a little pale, though she spoke steadiiy. "I would rather be protected by him than by you. You're in a bad temper and look terrible. Capt. Pope is all goodness and consideration, and I'll go downstairs until you make me feel easy in your company;" and down she' went, to the amazement of the square man, who stood rooted, but swaying on his strong legs watching her sink through the hatch. The cabin man was preparing the table for dinner. Laura sat down upon a locker and sank into thought. On a sudden Pope's door opened and the captain stepped forth. He started with a look of transport on beholding her, and instantly approached and seated himself at her side. He made as if he would take her hand, checked himself, but self-restraint fired his cheek with blood, and she thought he looked handsomer than she had ever before seen him. "Is not all that booty I have been looking at upstairs enough for you?" said she. "Enough for m e ; But there are others." "What will be your share?" "Say two thousand pounds," he answered, smiling at these inquiries, which were made charming to him by the beautiful face he looked at. "Can you make the rest satisfy the men, so as to end this voyage and save your Uvea?" touched," said h* in his sweetest man ner, *th*t you. should feel anxious about my safety This was significant, and so, were her blushes; but if Pope at this-moment intended to make love, his passion must be hindered by the intrusion of a round of salt, boiled beef. In fact, the cabin dinner was ready. Crystal was called, Grinclal was shouted for and took charge, and the two captains and the young lady seated themselves. It was plain from Crystal's face that he continued in a bad temper. Though Pope could not but cast from time to time an adoring glance at Laura, he refrained from making direct love to her under Jonathan's nose. When they were seated Pope said: "Miss Crystal is uneasy about you and me, Johnny; she would have us end the voyage before we're captured and hanged. I have told her that we are not yet rich enough." "She need not trouble herself with, fears of our being hanged," said Crystal; "depend upon it in my death 1 shall not disgrace those who bear my name." "How long is this voyage going to last?" exclaimed Laura. "Long enough to satisfy the purpose of it," replied Pope. "I am here to make my fortune. I have made no fortune as yet; nothing under ten thousand pounds will satisfy me. If Capt. Crystal Is dissatisfied let him take his share and I'll shift him into the first ship we signal." ^My Crystal. "Does she? does she?" exclaimed Pope. Then growing sensible that his power of self-restraint was abandoning him, he sprang to his feet and, making Miss Laura one of his courtliest bows, went up the companionsteps, carrying himself with a grace which the girl thought no man, had ever surpassed. "All the same," says Crystal gloomily and sullenly, "if I shift, as he calls it, you shift with me." "You are not grateful, you are not even gracious," she answered. He said, with an oath, "You are in love with him." On which she rose and went to her cabin. Crystal finished his dinner. It was not yet three bells; he drank two strong tumblers of rum and water, then joined Pope on deck. Half a score of the pirates had collected about the stuff. The rest of the crew were at this time slowly coming torward though three bells had not been struck. Pope stood with folded arms gazing down at the mail bags, but it was sure his thoughts were not with them. Lifting his eyes, he saw Crystal, and without the least menace of manner, though without any hint of • cordiality, either, he put his hand \ upon the rugged man's shoulder, and j drew him to the rail away from the | listeners. | "Ye don't want to go adrift, John?" "Not without my cousjn." "See here," says Pope, taking a step so as to command Crystal's face. "My father, who was a clergyman of the Church of England, used to say, the priest tells the parson, if you do not believe in my church you must go .to hell. And my father would say the parson's reply would be, if you do not believe in my church you must go to hell. For every man has a right to his own opinion, Johnny, and if you don't like mine, say the word. Pocket your share," says he, pointing to the litter of stuff, "and I'll put ye aboard the first ship we see." "You'll put us aboard?" says Crystal savagely. "By ," and here Pope swore, "I'd cut your throat first, man, yea, even as you slept, before I parted with her. She's my booty. She's my prize. She loves me." He rounded on his heel and walked away to the pile of plunder, and Crystal at the rail watched him under the shadow of his scar with his brain fashioning a scheme whose one primary and essential feature was—and he was not too drunk to conceive it— that he must stick to the brig. Avowing Milk F«t«r. When pasturage is not available succulent food, such at silage, is very desirable for breeding animals, more so, of course, for cows than horses, as it helps to keep the system relaxed and does not produce an undue amount of fat, says Professor A. M. Soule. Milk fever, or what Is generally known as parturient apoplexy, Is one of the most dangerous diseases with which the breeder has to contend, and it is more likely to occur when the breeding animals are fed on dry roughness and rich meals, such as corn meal and cottonseed meal. These feeds rather tend to produce a fevered condition of the system; the dry roughness has rather a binding effect and the meals mentioned produce too much fat, and where they are fed without discretion the trouble mentioned is most likely to occur. While the disease can and has been successfully treated by the Schmitt method, in the experience of the writer (which has been considerable) it leaves the cow's nervous system in a very bad condition. In fact, in nearly all instances within the knowledge of the writer it has permanently injured the milk flow and the cows recovering from the treatment have never been anything like »as valuable for dairy purposes afterwards. As this trouble can be obviated in a very large meascousin goes with mo," said \ur® b X using proper, care in feeding the cow, the Importance of giving more attention to this matter becomes apparent. Even when succulent foods are available only a small amount of grain should be fed io?medlately before parturition, and this had best consist of wheat bran. Previous to this time a limited amount of cottonseed meal and wheat bran, and even a small amount of corn meal can by fed with impunity to advantage. While the bran may be used in the ordinary condition in warm weather, in cold weather it is frequently an advantage to use it in the form of a mash, and it is also well to give two or three liberal doses of salts. Should the uv'^er of tho cow become very large before calving, it should be carefully milked out and kneaded and worked with every day, so as to prevent inflammation and caking cf ths u«uer. Where these precautions are observ*'' »*3re is not much danger of parturient apoplexy. ten i h e kwneye^ire over*1 worked they fall, to perform the duties nature has p r o v i d e d for them to do. When the kidneys fail dangerous d i s e a s e s q u i c k l y follow, urinary disorders, diabetes, dropsy, rheumatism,. Bright'* . disease. Doan's Kidney Pills «ure all kidney and bladder ills. ReadJthe following case: Veteran Joshua Heller, of 706 Soath Walnut street, XJrbana, 111., says: "In the fall of 1899 after getting Doan!s Kidney Pills at Cunningham' Broa.\ drug store in Champaign and taking a course of treatment I told the readers of the paper that they had relieved me of kidney troublo, disposed of a lame back with pain across my loins and beneath the shoulder blades. During the Interval which had elapsed I hare had occasion to resort to Doan's Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings of attack. On each and eveifc occasion the results obtained were just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I Just as emphatically endorse the preparation to-day as I did over two years ago." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Heller will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Medical advice free; strictly confidential. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Butfalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. WANTED TO IMPROVE RACE* A Model Creamery. In connection with the New York Sanitarium at Clifton Springs, they have established a model creamery, from a hygienic standpoint. All milk, for whatever purpose designed, whether to bo consumed as milk or cream, or whether to be made into icecream or butter is to be pasteurized. The hygienic features begin with the buildings, which are so constructed that they can be, and are kept, absolutely Clean. The milking is done in such a way that bacteria and all germs are practically excluded. Perfect sanitation in the building enables them to guarantee absolutely pure milk. The handling of the milk from the time It is taken from the cow, until the finished product is ready for use, is also done in such a manner that it is a pleasure to the consumer to use the goods, not only because of their extremely fine quality, but the fact of their being produced in so e'eanly and sanitary manner gives them an added flavor.—Elgin Dairy Report. CHAPTER XX. The Mails. It was now for Pope to open the mail bags and examine their contents. Crystal left the bulwarks, against which he had been leaning, and drew close. There were several bags of malls, and each was stuffed full. The contents consisted of letters, newspapers, little parcels, and the like. The letters which contained nothing but writing were flung overboard. One stout envelope^ in the third bag that was opened, secured by tape and green sealing wax, was found to contain a flat packet of small diamonds. Some bills of exchange were met with. Bank notes of the value of six hundred pounds. Sundry small packages contained articles of jewelry. (To be continued.) A pauper In the right is btftar ttaK a roKJlonalre in Uw w<rng. European Cow Population. A German writer makes the following calculations as to the cows of th€ leading European countries: Cows to 100 Cows. Inhabitants. Belgium 823,455 12.3 Denmark . . . . 1,067,139 41.4 Germany . . . .10,458,631 18.b France 7,819,582 20.3 Great Britain. 4,066,827 9.8 Holland 958,400 18.8 Norway 706,925 31.7 Austria 4,678,846 17:9 Hungary 2,185,224 11.3 Sweden 1,765,915 34.7 Switzerland .. 739,562 22.3 Servia 289,501 ll.fi For a number of European countries we have no cow statistics, the totals Cor "cattle" only being given. They are as follows: Greece, 360,000; Italy, 5,000,000; Portugal, 625,000; Roumania, 2,589,000; Russia, 35,916,857; Spain, 2,217,659. It is probable thai in most of these countries the cow population is 50 per cent of all. The land best adapted to the cucumber is a moist, warm, light, sandy loam; although sandy soil is not so productive, the finest and earliest cucumbers may be f^-own on it if highly and properly lertilized. A manure rich in nitrogen will produce fruit oi the desired dark green co'or. Lung Diseases Prevalent. Nearly one-half of the mortality in the United States Is from disease oi the lungs and 75 per cent of it pre •en table. Eccentric French Millionaire L i f t Money for Giants' Dowry. M. de Saint Ouen de PlerrecouTt, an eccentric French millionaire, died a short time ago and left the greater! part of his fortune to his native city, Qt Rouen, stipulating that the municipality was to found an annual prize of $20,000 as a dowry for a giant and a giantess in order to regenerate the human race. An amicable arrange-; ment has now been made between the heirs and the city of Rouen. The family attacked the will on the ground that the "giant clause" was impossible of execution. By the arrangement now made the city of Rouen will pay the heirs $600,000, while out of the residue it undertakes to found an undertaking, "inspired by the idea of protecting, preserving and improving the human race, but which shall not cost more than $160,000." The details of this undertaking have not yet been divulged. Manager Is Sent to Jail. Cincinnati, 0., special: Joseph Munser, manager of the "Markeu for Life" company, who recently shot several members of the show, waived examination before Judge Lueders and was sent to jail in default of $1,000 ball. No hand can mnk? tho clock strike the hours that are past.—Byron. ORIGIN. Cf a Famous Human Food. The Story of great discoveries or Inventions is always of Interest. An active brain worker who found himself hampered by lack of bodily strength and vigor and could not carry out the plans and enterprises he knew how to conduct was led to study various foods and their effects upon the human system. In other words before he could carry out his plans he had to find a food that wouH carry him along and renew his physical and mental strength. He knew that a food that was a brain and nerve builder, (rather than a mere fat maker), was universally needed. He knew that meat with the average man does not accomplish the desired results. He knew that the soft gray substance in brain and nerve centers is made from Albumen and Phosphate of Potash obtained from food. Then he started to solve the problem. Careful and extensive experiments evolved Grape-Nuts, the now xamous food. Grape-Nuts contain the brain and nerve building food elements in condition for easy digestion. The result of eating Grape-Nuts daily is easily seen in a marked sturdinesa and activity of the brain and nervous system, making it a pleasure for one to carry on the daily duties without fatigue or exhaustion. The food is in no sense a stimulant hut is simply food which renews and replaces tho daily waste of brain and nerves. Its flavor is charming and being fully and thoroughly cooked at the factory it is served instantly with cream. The signature of the brain worker spoken of, C. W. Post, Is to be seen on each genuine package of Grape- Nuts. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to WaUviUe.'1 \ m^ ***m**^*** ?'• * \ ' ~ ' * $ * $ , >*?' fc* ^ . • • * • MM" t' ? |46t~FlaU»red. *Tm sfoin* to put you in » boolr" saht tb*. Author. "If XMI Ho," was the reply, "I'll give you * mcture for the second edition." "Wifcou, really?" "Votta*; I wtfi really. All you will H*v* jK&| i8 1° flit *or y o u r Picture altar Qpi^lbrovKh with you and you 11 have an Illustration that will attract attenti "Anf-yet," said the author to him- Belt, '%&>plo think this business is a perfectly safe one. Little they know the excitement and dangers of It." Pf-ru~na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen:—"I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken P^ ru~na and I believe with good effect99—W. S. SCHLEY, Washington, D. C. • ' * • ' Fortunate. r^- He—I've got'mo father's nose and mouth. She—Well, the old man was lucky to get rid cf tnem. Hew It Came to Pass. "Dad," said the rural youngster to his UOIT.9 returning parent, "what do you rockon. had demo took c.^.' happened?" "How kin I toll?" 'The llgl-tnlu' an' thunder has kilt yer two btindle cows an' five hogs!" "Thais bad, my son; but I can't b t everywhere. Providence knowed I wuz away from home, an' took advantage of my absence! ' Wasn't Detected. "I u.-:ed a scrnion this morning," said the Rev. Dr. Fourthly, "that 1 preached many years ago, but, fortunately, there was.only one member of the congregation present that heard it the first tim«." "Who was that?" asked his wife. "Deacon Ironside. And fortunately again—I may say providentially—the deacon slept through the whole of it." ADMIRAL SCHLEY, one of the foremost, notable heroes of the Nineteenth Century. A name that starts terror in the heart .- • of every Spaniard. A man of steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage and prompt decision. Approached by a friend recently* his opinion was asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy. Without the slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement. It ap peared on later conversation that Peruna has been used in his family, where it is a favorite remedy. Such endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the minds of the American people. It is out of the question that so great and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving his endorsement to Peruna than his positive conviction that the remedy is all that he says it is. The fact is Peruna has overcome all opposition and hat won its way to the hearts of the people. The natural timidity which so many people have felt about giving endorsements to any remedy is giving way. Gratitude and a desire to help others has inspired thousand* fit people to give public testimonials for Peruna who heretofore would - ot have consented to such publicity. Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened that BO many men of national and international reputation have been wifiing to give unqualified and public endorsements to a proprietary remedy. No amount of advertising could have accomplished such a result. Peruna has won on its own merits. Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human body. This is why it receives so many notable and unique endorsements. Address The Peruna Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh. An Overbletsed Father. "There air two things," Bail Josh Billings, "for which a man is generally onprepared. They are—twins." Still lebs is a man prepared for twins born in two different years. In the house ot one of the well-known inhabitants of Chicago a child was born shortly before 11 o'clock on the last night of the old year, and soon after midnight a second came into the world. The result is that though the children are t#ins they will have birthdays on different; days; for the- one wilt have to be celebrated on December 31 and the other on January 1 of the following year. Cathedral Project Not Popular. Bishop Potter of New York is experiencing much difficulty in raising the great sums necessary for the construction of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Many clergymen and laymen of the diocese regard the project as medieval and a decided waste of money. So strong is this feeling that the bishop has been much disappointed at lack of contributions. Rich parishioners seem to have closed their pocketbooks for a time at least. Then They Clinched. "Didn't think 1 could speak, did you. eh?" said Bragg, exultantly, after his first attempt at postprandial oratory. "Well, I confess I can't imagine anything so marvelous that has happened for years," "Nothing like it in n century, eh?" "Oh, longer than that. No-: since Balaam's time." No Longer a Reformed- Former Resident (back at the old home on a visit)—What has become of Lustigo, who used to be such a loud howler against monopolists, corporations and all that sort of thing? Old Citizen—He's here still, but he Isn't doing any howling now. He found a vein of coal in his land a few years ago. The Way it Goes. He—I sold that article for $10 that I wrote on the evils of betting She—What will you do with the money T H07-I bet it on our ball team. Still Another Case. Franksville, Wis., Oct. 12th.—Many remarkable cures are being reported from all over the country but there 1¾ one right here in Franksville which Is certainly worth publishing, and which has not as yet been given to the public. Mrs. Louis Markison of this place had been a sick woman for quite a long time and could not find anything to give her any help. She suffered all the painful symptoms of what is generally known as female weakness. Every woman who reads her story will understand these distressing conditions which combine to make the lives of many women one long bur- .den of weakness and suffering. Mrs. Markison chanced one day to hear of a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, that was said to be a splendid medicine for women's weakness. She determined to try some and soon found herself getting better. She kept on with the pills and was cured. Speaking of her case, Mrs. Markison says: — "I can and do praise Dodd's Kidney Pilla as a remedy for female weakness. They are the best medicine I have ever known, and have done me 8 creat deal of good." Injurious to the Eyes. Looking Into the fire is very injurious to the eye, particularly a coal fire. The stimulus of light and heat united soon destroys the eyes. Looking at molten iron will soon destroy the sight. Reading in the twilight is injurious to the eyes, as they are obliged to make great exertion. Reading or sewing with a side light injures the eyes, as both eyes should be exposed to an equal force of light. Those who wish to preserve their sight should preserve their generaL health by correct' habits of living, and give their eyes just work enough, with a due degree of light Certainly. "I like a man," she remarked, **whe says exaotly what he thinks." "About somebody else, of course," .suggested her chum. Distressing. Dolly—What was the cause of May and Tom falling out? Kitty — A hammock.—BaKlMfr* American. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of tbta paper win be pleated to learn thai; bare la at least one dreaded disease that science has been aWe to cure tn an It* stAges, aud that 1» Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bs ng a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the Mood and mucous, surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and a&Mstln? nsture In doing Its work. The proprietor* have so much faith In Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for unr case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Addre«s F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills ure the best. T*io roan who tumps from n rapldls moving train usually travels on hia clicek. Fear o* beins nn old maid induces many a girl to choose the wrong husband. DON'T 8POIL YOUR CLOTHES. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 6c. a package. A woman's face is lier fortune and sr»mo man'M misfortune.—New York Prcsa. S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER Tin but that Honay and ftEa Experience can produce. C v At all storca* or by mail for the price* / HALL&RUCKEL, NEW YORK* WANTED ONE TO WABBLE. Provincial Dandy Would Go Capital Swell One Better. Chick was considered the dandy of Slocum-on-Mud, and when he came up to London always made a study of what he considered the latest fash- Ions in order to introduce them into his native village. With this end In view, after watching closely the attire of the male habitues of PiccadisVy, he went into a hosier's shop and asked for gioves. He was shown several pairs, but astonished the shopkeeper by saying: "But I want three." "Three gloves? Dear me! Do you mean three pairs?" "No, I want three gloves." "Nobody can wear more than two." "I know that; most on 'em ony wears one and wabbles the other; but I want three—two to wear and one to wabble."—London Telegraph. S t o p s t h e C o u g h a n a W o r k s O f f t h e C o l d L a x a t i v e Iiroruo Quinine Tablets. P r i c e 2 5 a All c o n t r a c t o r s d o n o t l i v e w i t h i n t h e i r i n c o m e , b u t m o s t p e o p l e w h o l i v e w i t h i n t h e i r i n c o m e a r o c o n t r a c - tors. £ I T C permanently cured. Ko fits or nerronsneM artel • I I 0 first day'" ot r ar. Send for F R E E « . _ _ Da. a. H. &UNB. Ltd.. 031 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa day'H use of Dr. Kline** Great Nerve Huston »r. FRK12 ¢ 2 . 0 0 trial buttle and treattn) So l o n g a s t h e r e is m e a t a t t h e t a b l e it i.s f o o l i s h t o s e t d o w n a m o n g t h e d o g s a n a right f o r b o n e s . GOOD H O U S E K E E P E R S Use the best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. Work of Historian Klopp. Onno Klopp, the historian, who died recently in Vienna, at the age of elghc7-one, wrote perhaps the longest history of the Stuarts In existence. He was In the service of the King of Hanover, till 1866 and was marked for his bitter hatred of the Prussians. That prevented his completing his edition ot Leibnitz's works, as the Prussian government, after the war, refused to let him consult the library and archives at Hanover, where the Leibnitz manuscripts are. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple. It is better to be a live man in a dead town than a dead man in a live town. IMPORTANT Delicate people can resist the changes of climatic conditions more easily If stomach and bowels are In good order. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin Corrects Stomach Trouble and Cures Constipation .• D O YOVJ COUCH DON'T DELAY rKt v | P S BALSAM It Cureai Colds, Conjrb*. Sore Throat, Cram, b t a - enza, Whooping Cough, B r o n c h i S a a d A k a m a . A certain cure for Consumption i n ahr* -* ana a sure relief In advanced stages. T7i You wilt see tlie excellent effect after takfaw tl ffrat dose. Sold by dealers everywhertL bottle* &3 cents and 50 cent* ATTENTION We v a s t to ron have root* yon bare Josssostatiaaa, Btomaca Tnsafefe, Het- Complaint. PURIFICON TvAouBsnLeEsaT S« ra b?w•r•ia•te>tf• cure th'.-so and other trouble?. Full HMrttt1* treatment o s t s tt.ix). Send DO money, only name,*** state disease and receive booklet and PRERJrlal treatment. PURIFtCON TABLET CO. lacs—a, B e k , PEPSIN SYRUP CO,, Monticello, III. I It's e a s y to find f a u l t b e c a u s e t h e r e is s o m u c h of it. Dint, Winslow's S o o t h i n g Byron.' For children teething, softens the gunm, reduces indatamation, alUyB pain, cures wind cotlc. 25c a bottle. A n m d - s l i n g o r m u s t bo a m u d - s e e k - Plso's Cure for Consumption is nn infallible nedicinc for coughs antl colds—N. W. S A M U E L , jeean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, liiOtt T r u e religtrm i s d u t y l i n k e d t o t h e l i v i n e . — R a m ' s H o r n . W. L. DOUGLAS *3.§§ & *3 S H O E S 5 £ You can tare from $ 8 t o $ 5 jmxtor I f wearing W. L. Dooglai $9.601 T h e y equal those that have been costing vmi from ¢4.00 to &->.00. T h e i m - mense sale of W. 1*. Douglas shoes prove* their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for naino a n d price on bottom. That Doog las use* Cor. onaColt proven there i t rains In Don*las Rhoen. toreoa U the hiajheat grade Pat.Leather taaUe. I t'as( Color Eytfetiut'd. (_ Our f4 Gilt Edge Lintranmt be tqmlle* ar a w p*te*. Shoes hy wail, 25 r*>t» extrsw TlHatfnte* Catalog free. W. 1,. DOUtiLlS, _ TRAOC MARK. For Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Lumbago Bruises BacHacKe Soreness Sciatica Stiffness Us* the) old reliable, remedy St Jacobs Oil Price* S5c* JOe. ^ P I S O S Q I R F F O R re mix la time. 1 •dma-jrlsta. C O N S U M P T I O N AJTOWt (ai65IW.MAli.inA. sou w vaunt mm aummt FREE T O W O M E N ! To prove the hemUng %B4 cleansing power of VmixtUkm Toilet Antl—ptae v e will mail a large trial pswkaew with book of instructions absolutely fre*. TMaisao% a tiny sample, baft ft l»r#§ package, cnoocn t o earn* vince anyone of ft* <raM*> Women all over Ibe country are praising P a x t i a e l o r what it has done in l o e a l t r e a t merit o f t ' e n i l t tUa\, earing all inflammation ami discharges, wonderful a s * cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nas«l catarrh, as a mouth wash and t o rem©**tartiat and whiten the teeth, Send today; ft postal card will do 1 Sold by d r o R g U t s or Rent pos)tpa\t«lby **» jM Cent*, l a r g e b o x . Satisfaction, sromrt T U K R. F A X I O N CO., B o s U a , 2 1 4 Calarobaa A x * . W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 4 2 - 1 9 0 3 The Youth's Companion THE FAMILY PAPER OF NATIONAL CIRCULATION. THE LIFE IT PICTU1ES AND THE, CHARACTERS IT HELPS TO MOLD ARE TYPICAL OF OUR TIMES ARD COUNT&T. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. The New Subscriber who cuts out and sends this slip or the M M _ of this Paper a t once w i t h $1.73 will receive: WS ^^ ^^ All the Issues ot The Companion for the remaining weeks af • * ^T ff* tf* T** Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Doable The Yoath's Companion " S p r i n g t i m e " Calendar lor 1904, •^•W^kaV%%% ographed l a twelve colors and gold. Then t h e fifty-two issues of The Companion for 1 9 0 4 — • of t h e best reading for every member of the* tawnS; FOLL ANNOUNCEMENT AND SAMPLE COPIES OP THE PAPEM PttSB. T H E Y O U T H ' S C O M P A N I O N , B O S T O N . M A S S . ^ v . • » - ' '•' "t •$%' ... "•• iy • •••'•• " W mn #.'. . V ' • - - > y v -. : • .> » "V . . . • > ' * ' H U U m " i i i — » < — — . • . , ' Sat IMtiatN iissafek. ^ • * » F. L ANDREW* d C^JWWHimwr THURSDAY. OCT. 15, X908., lUay Matters of a like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One of my children was subject toofoapof a severe type, and the firing of Chamberlain's Congo Remedy promptly, always brought relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kind or their children." For sale by F. A. Sigler. AREYOU^GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, yon can save mone> by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Bteamboat Co.'a new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. SCHAKTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Mich. £^¾ i&CURSIONS VIA TUB GBAljCD JiODGE L 0 . 0 ,"F. SAGINAW, OOT. 20 to as. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct 19 and 20, good to return to Oct 24. B E W 1 I D . We the undersigned drag^iats, offe r s toward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headaehe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepau Bver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. SiffJer. W. B. Darrow. Chamberlain's Coogn ReMedy. No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be so prised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cures cold and grip effectually and permanently, but. preveuts these diseases from resulting in pneumonia, It is also a certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into eonsideation it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once nsed it. Forsaleby F. • A. Sigler (aa*loua!7)-Wnat A i Otrt-Oh, afraid to Low Bates from Chicago, via Chicago Great Western $28.00 to Billings, Mont. 26.00 to Livingston or Hinsdale Mont 28.00 to Helena or Butto, Mont. 30.50 to Spokane, Wash. 38.00 to Portland, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash. 88.00 to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Tickets on sale daily up to Nov. 30 inclusive. Superior service and unequalled equipment. Full information on application to J. P, Elmer, 6. P. A. Chicago, III. t 44 Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one third ti e time required by the usual treatment. It is For sale by F. A. Sigler. him. got ee angry I Baton Oo ta and ft»t*st flsey warn pnuftrnKy1 ox tat Dieting Invitee Dlaeaae. To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and toast, Starvation produces such weakness that the whole system becomes an easy prey to disease. Eodol Dyspepsia Cu.e enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat, and is a never failing cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol bigests what you eat—makes the stomach sweet. Sold by all Druggists. Practically all the beet flehhooks In ae world—and nearly so of all quailmade at Beddltch, England. annual output Is probably 500,- ),000 hooks, about 10,000,000 per treek, ranging in else from enonnoue and ferocious looking shark hooka to •be tiniest hooks for very small trout •See, with a "bend" diameter of about ••e-alxteenth of an inch, a thousand ef which will not more than fill a good steed thimble. The price varies aa much as the sise, ranging from a few pence to two or three pounds per The Salve That Heals without leaving a scar is DeWitt's. The name Witch Hazel is applied to many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. K. C. DeWitt invented Witoh Hazel Salve and De- Witt,a Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for outs, burns, bruises, tetter, or blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists. JBawnasssssaeanBaensasHnBesss" fb/eyf s Kidney Can §mmmtMMj% mmi Mmkltr r#H One Fare Pins $2.00 From Chicago Bound Trip Bate Via Chicago Great Western Bail way. To points in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Canadian Northwest, Old Mexico, New Mexico, Minnesota, North Dakott, Manitoba, Wyoming and Arizona. Ample return limits. Tickets on sale Oct. 6th. and 20th; Nov. 3rd. and 17th;. For further information apply to any Chicago Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer G. P. A., Chicago, III. t 46 A Perfect Painless Pill i9 the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are De-Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind., says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold by all Druggists. No VleloaeOk Jolkley—I submitted some humorous sketches here several days ago. They haven't appeared. Did you kill them? Editor—I paesed upon them, but I don't think that killed them. Jolkley-No? Editor—No; I think they just died naturally of old age.—Philadelphia Press. Broke Into His House* S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion • of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pill broke into his bousef his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25c. at F. A. Siglera drug store. Foley's Honey mad Tar ABPITIOtfAl LOCAL. Wejvfc oft the Bolaad eleotrio By. has fctaa discontinued between Dexter aftd Ann Arbor and will not be re- Bftsatfl until next springT-eo reported. A cc mpany is in operation in Adnan that heats all the business blocks with steam, from one central plant In the spring the mains will be extended so ae to take in the residence portion oi the oity. The South Lyon Sugar Beet Co. ex pect to begin the work of harvesting the crop of sugar beets next week. It will be no small task to gather the big crop and a large force of men will be employed.—Herald. The new law makes it a criminal offense to shoot a man accidentally while hunting deer. What would be the matter of making such a law regarding the one who drives an automobile at a rapid rate when he not only does not understand the "thing" very well but does not know the road. It is certainily criminal carelessness. Miss Clifton, who lives near Dansville, is addicted to the eating of salt She said that for nine years she had been eating it, and could sit down to a quart bowl of it and eat it ail. It not only satisfied her hunger, but also quenched her thirst. A handfnl of salt was as satisfying to her.as a glass of water, and if she could have all she wanted she cared for little else. A short time ago she was taken sick and She said, she was taking the gold cure for salt. WE SEE NO DIFFERENCE Once in a while the City paper will try to make little of the items that appear in the local papers. The big city paper fills its place but never can take the place of the little home paper. Well, they may poke fun at the conntry weekly as they will, but we fail to see why the fact that a resident of Pinckney has lately bought the place of another resident and intends to move into it, may not be as well worth chronicling in the local paper as the fact that the dog of a famous actress died on the steamer is worth two-column pictures and a half column description of it in the city dailies. Blamed if we can see much difference in merit between a poodle dog editorial in a city daily and a "big cabbage laid on the desk of ye editor' ot a country weekly. m m » AFTER A TITLE. Geo. Reade, of Webster is now in England to claim the baronetcy of Shipton court. Says a dispatch to the Chicago Record-Herald: "He found Shipton Court in possession of the heirs of Joseph Wakefield, who in 1873 was footman to Sir John Reade, the grandfather, seventh baronet. He obtained evidence that the estate was deeded to Wakefield by Sir John Reade because of knowledge which Wakefield bad of the murder by Sir John of Linden, his butler." There was always something mysterious about Sir John Reade, who lived in Webster, coming to this conntry. That he was a direct descendant ot one of England's nobility there has never been any doubt as the proofs were too authentic to deny. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, ot Armonk, N. T., "but, when all othei remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. Kinjrs New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an advanced stage, .also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c. and $1.00 bottles guaranted by F. A. Sigler. Trial bottles free. W. C. 7. t[. Edited by the W, C. T Vt <*Jgsj$aty Efery state fa tM unloC now> requires scietifio tewpeistaoe i n - i struotion in the pubno schools Tfce Japanese have a true proverb which describes millions of gad oases: ~ * A man took a drink, then the drink took a drink, then the drink took the man." Dr. WHlard barker, who for many years stood at the head of the medical profession in New York city, said: ''One-third of all the deaths in New York city are caused b y alcoholic drinks," General Sheridan once asked what temptation he feared most for his boy. He answered, "It is the curse of strong drink. 0 , I would rather see my little son die to day than see him carried in to his mother drunk?" Why so much violation of law? Reason No. 1 is that the hungry brewers are so eager to sell their beer that any kind of a man can come to this city and secure a saloon. All he needs is the month's rent The brewer gives him the lioensey the fixtures, e c t , ect. The man has nothing invested, and he starts to make all the money he can, in as short a time as possible. H e keeps open after hoars, puts in slot machines, and in other ways violates the law. As long as he keeps selling beer the brewer won't kick. When he finally goes to far and is caught, the brewer has no further use for him. They close the store snd wait for another dupe to come along, when the same performance is repeated. There are hundreds of stores in this oity ran on the above plan.—Liquor Trades' Review. BANNER I A L V I the. most heeling sslve In the werM. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS OceiONe COPYRIGHTS A C Anjonae slceenrdtaining oau srk eotpcihn i«oond f dreeesc rwiphteitohne rm AeD* n Is pr bably patent*** " tlonsmict0l1fcdoe. *ftl dMen«ntl«ayi. HANC SOT— iroutfh Man. innn thAe Co. reoelre Invention 1B pr bablf patentable. Commun'o*. "NP*ttO*< ior —^--^-- tpteU^fiotScty without ehanje, •ePnat tfernetes. taken „ -^-^-. <» Patent* rte.n agener• for teT&*rl hCgo[.p raetoeta ts. Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tjuveet circulation of any soientlflo Joaroah Terms, 98 s rreeaarr:: ffoouurr mmoonntthhss 9L Sold by ail newsdealers. MM& CO < Branch Offloe, 631 Branch Offloe, 636 F St. Washington, D. C. • woman knows more aboot drees a man knows about everything else combined.—Philadelphia Beeord. fmnetstfce of h-erolc deeds. MlnateOMghOi Ss,T ATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llriigston S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, hald at the Probate Offloe In the VU. lage of Howell, on Tuesday the sixth day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eagene A. 8towe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of lex .io PANOSOBV, deceased. Now coa.ee Julia A. Pangborn, Executor o t the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that she is ready to render-her final account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday, the list day of Oct, nexr, at one o'clock In the after* noon, at said Probate Offloe, be assigned for the hearing of said account. . It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PtNOKrtr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day oC hearing t 43 EUOBVI A. 8TOWC, Jud*e of Probate. A Weak Stomach IstfifestioB Is often daostd by • n emlnenl aothorUf a dons thus exDseds thai fram salve nee of aloohoL S a l aft pot foot7011 want ontdoa******* Iks stawnach. • digest what ye* sal. a flood diflsjital Ifts) it; w a t t flmu fm food w i S b*stamaehv aid. ThUrssasasl rhniss—i tonios Kodol osataisjB i rsstors health. Distinftsjsj ». Xodol ojEtokly relieves I s * of fulness aadbloattas; ptopio suffer aUr iodlfsslioo. i>s&anasDissaJWCurafriiJe.i For sale bj all dragg-ista. led with dot** .«UDrt'ffftli.cs> ranots tuod Tbedford'iBlaskL qniokly invigorates cures even chronic c _ _ indigestion. If yon wi takeaemaU dose oi Thedford'i Black Draught - sUmaliv you will keep THUffOfttfl fOH)M More fiokneei is canted by. eowetipatica than by say other disease. Thedfotd'f Black-Draught not only relieves constipation but caret diarrheas and dysentery and keeps the bowels regular. AUdragglats swll "Thedford'B Black- Draught is the best medicine to regulate the bowels I hare ever used."— MBS. A. M. GRANT, Snsads Perry, N. C. COHSTIPATIOI Foley's Honey ** Tar ibrcaudrwajattiM** No Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t Discovery rorQwgHra*' Fries sfcatusi A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if It falls. Trial Bottts* frw*, Railroad Guide. ) MND arsMAfSW/P LINE9. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BsNinrr, G. P . A.Toledo PERBMAROUCTTTT I x L s f f s c t S c p t . 2 7 , 1 0 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. ai. : For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , 8:58 p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 8:58 p . ra. FKAMK BAT, H. P. MOBLLKR, Afont, South Lyon. cj, P. *., Detroit. •Jrand Tmak Railway System, Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnokasr Ail trains dally, fjcoani Baadays. No-«8 MO. SO BAST BOOKS: ier. •...<»•• a.*• ..«9too A. at. • . . « • • . . • • • . ( ( ( ( . . 8 . 1 9 Pa Si. WSST SOUS'Dt No. 27 Passenger .fttMA.st. No.»Express OOSP. M. W. H. Clark, Ajrsat, Plnckasy LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to Weatern and Northern Points view Chicocgo We stern Home Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago first and third4 Tuesdays of eexch month. F o r Inlermsxtlon apply to A. W. N O Y C S . Trav. P a s s . A**.' GKlosvsevUl. ^ O r J . f E L M E s t ^ . s * A . . O ^ t o g y # e ^ • r i * • » > • • * . - * : • "^j0^^^rWr^'^^Fr'' "i^WWSsTr™ tr.>:; •?•" ^ P*V ^ , - i *.v.^<: l^fwrs C * T 7 T ^ T 7 ? V'W.FptW.Mf " , * ! . J | T T T ^ ' " " " W y T T w ; e'^'I^^, 'l^ftCfr W i l ; **• •***•> i * * *%# * JLJL ^ri'v ^ •> —• - HP- » trf». w .Mt* « > , 4 . •*•» V" ^ ^ I r T ^W * # art made in the Largest Stove Plant in tt* World,.where they know hqw, and every genuine Jewel ^has this trade mark and -'-TnakeVJJl riame, i'Petrpite$tov« j Works/fecast on it. YouC$n Keep Fire Longer wj^h |paft attention, at less expense* lp f J e w e l O a k Stpve^han in any qther make of Oak Stove. ,!f you want low fue^bills, don't accept a substitute. | | 7 Uj Uitauwis! ^sssiaf Jewels m fold and recommfda*! by TEEPL.E H A R D W A R E . G O . t v ^ U W T - W - THE GmdueM Jar h . • . DAiylLfiW, - l^^T^^BB^^uewe*^ ^ ea**^sV 4WW ^1^^1^^ T H E GRANGE RITUAL. $?iJ- JEWJEtf tf*> v * . LT.iL 4 5T N#*»v* tin<l ]Vote>«. According to I'.roujabnirs Cor*-Snide Nje'^'s (I.oiui iJ. t!i' rye < crop of tlie^ wogJd in 10'"J tiM uiitod to 1,506,000.000' busfci'ls. tl:c i 't crep'-to '8,273.000.000 bu^cls. tin' bur'ry crop to 1,059,000,000, butSols and the corn crop to 3,069,000,- 0P0LJ>U;-;::C'1S. '*•* .-.<. a. :i " •-ft ..v i-r> I¥>K'i!:Lrtu is a fodder plant fo^which Jaixiviu::lLi3. uro' • uiliiik is* lfi. said- la* yield fioui tliroe to seven cuttings per year from one sowiug. Averaging results obtained at all the Canadian experiment faTms, T^norufoua wus jjipjieaviegt yielding potato in 1UU12. Spraylng~to jyrevtjnt fungbusjHseasea *pr€V< '*"" *'* —•-••.' mint be ddne! Uptime. JThe 6ir(allest'farmer lit Finland has ¾home Separator," says a dairy pale fanner who haA'^alfeiri feels a tort of contemptuous pity for those He, rem a r KB & western %nnftf * AB a factor ^ ¾ ^ ^ frrchjrd management systematic , tillage is a practice'of comparattTfJy recent Introduction, c y For a pleasant |>l>v*ic, Ir&kejQ^m- -berlain's Stomach and Liver Tabltts. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect, For sale by F. A. Siller. Is a JnWe,ntivV^ea1fare, 5h~ereforl Like a Charm. Customer (angrl!.vi-You said thai talr restore* you sold me a couple or ,*veeks ago would work like a charm, /ind it .didn't do any good at all. Drtfggter-^But. my dear sir. noon*.' in this enlightened age believes in the ef flcacy of charms. , , imqpjUujr. She (at the review grounds)—What an imposing figure Captain Borrovjs has! He—Yes; naturaBy so. She—And why naturally, pray? He—Oh, he's always imposing on his frieudg.-rPhilutielphla l^quJrer^ . :>*.. w v-i i \ C a l l e d Him. B r o t h e r . . Harlow—I noticed you called Fred S'brottjer." iSoes he belong to some sexret society that you do? Shallop—I don't belong to any secret jBOciety. I call Jhlm brother because my iwlfe oncfe promlgw to be a sister to bim.—Boston Tranllcffpt. Um B«»«tlfml Tea«kln« f u » » r « e l - •<*a hy Moat PatMaa. 19M American Orange Bulletin tocchea upon a yery Important matter Is the following article. It tays: As members of # i e gnw? v e frequently boast of the teachings of oar ritual. What is the best thing in it? Don't answer without thinking. Perhaps you hadn't thought. Foeslbly yon know •ery Utile aboat the ritual—and yoa are an officer, a teacher in the grange! And if yon, with your opportunities and reaponalbilrttee, must hesitate and conlata to yourself that you know rtry little about the matter, how do you suppose your new member* would be able to answer the question t Hare U a tuggeat^on, not foe this week or ne^t but for a euitf.ble tjjpse this month or next, or some other month. Plan a ritual programme. Ask a dozen members to select the beat sentence. from the ritual and be prepared to repeat it and give reasons for thinking it the b e s t Ask three others to read the ritual for the purpose of being able to judge which of the dozen answers !• beat The decision may be based on the selection alone, on the selection and the explanation, or on the explanation alone. ^ The important .thing 1* to get your members Interested In searching ,for the choice things in ^he grange ritual. Mere n^marUsJnjj without, regard to thpught win amount to little, but the good things are worth committing, even If the lessons they should teach are not appreciated at the time. The getting by heart with the, idea of understanding the meaning as well as the order df'the worfts will do good, besides being an interesting exercise and a valuable discipline. „ Mr amiling, gashing, Ipwing, eaatifclaC nan^haflng, shodder aiapptnft, ty puoehtng, ifa* h^uiM^nc, k»g romng, round e o m ^ t ^ ^ m P w * a 5 aomln^tlon aaklnir and vott Mggtng pioeaaslanaj poUtldans w h o haunt the picnics In summer.* TOPICS FOR D18CU8SIQN. WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. A Love Letter. Would not interest you 'if 'you're looking for "a- 'guaranteed Satoe lor Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, ot Ponder, Mo. writes: ''I suffered with an 4Ujjty «ore Jfcf a year, but a box _of: fJuok4eu'« Arnica Salve cured me It's the best Salve on earth. 25c. at. F. A SiKler'e^r.u^JBtove, Bri-nj^ your Job Work tb this office. S95P K .. K K ^ K K <v A Boi For i k e W o r t k r WEAK, NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN , Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to al premature grave through early Indiscretions and later excesses Tottthful and Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruiaed and wrecked the life 6f many a promising- young man. Have yt>u any of the following symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambition: Memory. Ppor; EaeOy -Sfctiguedr KxclUbie and Irritabl*- Eyes Blur; Plmslesl on the_Face; Dreams at Night; Restless; Haggard booking; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains In the Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and T,ack of. Eneray and! Strength Our Hjw M«thO«_ Tr—tmaat Will b u l S you up mentally and physically. Onraf Owsrawt—d ox no Pay. A vnnrovs wsuioz.—A XAFPT u r a . •rr ,« T- p- Emerson has a N&rtrow Escape. 1 live on a. farm. YotBthful diseases weakened me' P«h/1l,c»allLaM m.en^a,1y- ^ * > » y doctors said I was go-^ w f J V ^ . d e ^!l n SSafi % e » « ^ /Suy *(CD rosnVsuKmt nptnieodn^). * FKineragllayn, . 'fTelhl e inGtoo ldmeny , sapped my vitalnitayn. as.1 toIo kle athrne edN ewth eM tertuhtohd aT arde atcmauesnet TaCndroTPwRSn oaS u•hroS^ My friends t h i n k! was cured of Consumption. I have sent t h e i many Contultatlon Frts. Qutstlon Blank for Hsmt Treatment and Books Frse. DR8. KENNEDY & KERGAN, '"o.V&.V S®L" K K . K K K K dr K K > I a §«aaaatlena I^Mtstr**'* Bemetlmea It Jbajspens that lecturer* of subordinate granges, ar^j agt a loss to know what subject to suggest for discussion at grange meetings. W* sphmlt a few that w i n be found Interesting and profitable. Is the M M tjaVyhwy an advantage to the tanner? What Is the beat tor the average farmer, special or mixed farming? From what may the farmer receive the moat education in his calling tottay? Have' men or w^onwn exercised the greatest influence en dvlhVaation and happiness? Which Is the beat forji young man— a college education or an eight/ acre farm? What is the cheapest and best way of building a roadl Is it right to exempt Hfe insurance companies, saving banks and loan associations from taxation? Are farmers receiving a reasonable return for the capital and labor invested in their farms? Should country schoolhouaes be used as centers for social neighborhood meetings? -* How many pounds of butter should a good dairy cow make in a year and what should she be fed? Should the government or state aid In defraying the cost of constructing highways built according to standard requirements? Would the Importation of farm laborers through the department of agriculture at Washington be desirable? Thoae who are familiar with grange work reaUae that the greatest obetocle to be overcome by the order la the indifference, if not opposition, of those who, could they be Induced to lay aside .unfounded prejudlcea, would become valuable members of the order. Gained Forty Founds In Thirty Days. For several months cur y o u n g e r brothers had been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies bnt get no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gamed forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. HOLLBY BEO., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The use of theee word* seema to lav to anomaloua aa to n e e d t p m e inquiry and explanation. •-' * f , i * I may be~3nlet*lftn; T o * l cSerttauafly - make w i a ^ e a ^ B u t w^e^ahpjrm t o have been mistaken I own myself tarn error. Yet/ If I am mistaken, H » flat the error of him who mistakes n t i t But it may be that I am right and that be Is mistaken, though I suppose that I ought to take him aright an£ not mistake him. Nevertheless I often have to say in argument: "You wetw quite right I was mistaken.'* . In a word, though be who mjatafcat must be in error, our common use of language considers him who la mistaken to be so.—Notes and Queries. A Care f o r Dyspepsia. I ha4 Dy8pepaia in vts worst for m and felt miserable most air the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cura which has completely cored ma.—-Mrs. W. W. Saylor, Uillard, Pa. N o appetie, loaf of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, soar rising*, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles *re quickly cured by the .use of Kodol. Kodol represents the natural juices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. I t cleanses, purines and sweetens the stomach. Sold by all Druggists. Subscribe for the DISPATOH •seMiniateGoughCiani ' fi«w i^ftaunKfee^Bfe aMd Oi^e»B^ ' 3tu fittrbnni §wpat&! F R A r V . K L . A N D i R E W S , A , ' c j g l r o u r name on this, Ruggles. I f s a mere formality, you know, but— t Business Man—i'd like to oblige yo*M Backabaw,, but a fellow came round l » . ? . ^ l l ' l r ^ A g ? * f e W > **ch**«*J *aat week with a pledge binding/the .'.'. r'T^zS^zt"** .. '.. I Hgner not to put his name on a petttlen ef any kind tor one year, and J Siaroed Aeralnst SianlaaT* Man With ^etitioo—I'd llke EDtTOM *NB PftOMItTOIU. butMcripttoa Ptica $1 in Advance. Catered AdwrlMag rateelseae kadwix on applioatlea*. Baataeai daf<J^ $4,00 per y feasTafitttaaMfree. Annooncementa ol entertaiiuDenta — - Fa)a. eCtoar ,o iff addemsiriaeadl,o ab.y pInre cs«eenet titnicgktehtes aorfefi caec wt bitrho nti«chk " to the office, regalairatee willbecbaxgc , Aii matterln l6whotfc« colnnin will be ^uartd ed at s oenu per Uae or fr^cttoa tbereof, for each inaertion. where no time iaapeciHed, all notice* will be Inserted until ot dared discontinued, mad will be charged for accordingly. £S/~All changes oi adTertiaetnenta MUST reaoa tola office aa earlj Coniessions of a Priest. Rev. J no. S. C5ox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered lrflm Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of pbysicanA-and tried ail sorts of* »meUw^kV,aorniu* l0 i a w e MlttMrUonVbNmedidrhesi bat got no relief. Than InallitabraacheafaepaeiaUy. Weaaveallkind and theUteatstyleaefType, etc., wbioh enable us to exeeate all kinds ot work, such aa Book a rtuuplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Slsassaaata, Oar*, Abailoa Bills, eta.,In Buperier styles, ap#a the shortest notice. Prioeaae ow as goad work can ba aone. «u. aiLLa fATAMUs fiasjt^r avnnx MOXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDBNT.. ^-^...^-^. ......C. L,Sigler TiiUBTSBs Chas. Lore, F. L. Andrews, uFe; oA . BWa7aal«ota, Jr.JE?. . WG. ,KJaecnknaeodny,. Ousaa .»«I..H«B >....M..>M,,,.,£i B. Brown TB«ABua«B....^^. ^. .....J. A. Oidvall AssEsaoa M W . . . . M . ^ M . . . . M M W . ac OSrr STBBBTCoMMiaaxovBB...,^ J. Parker iltAjLTH u t m o a a D r . & . F. Slider ATToaMBT...MM.,MMM...MM....MM.....MW, A. Cart I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am BOW anred of a disease that bad me in its grasp for twelve years." if you want reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranted by F. A. Sutler's druggist. Only 50c. =tf- • ASI O? . r r——- H - CHURCHES. T < jk/XieODISTaPLaCPfAL 4JUUKCH. i l l Wit. B. WV meka, pastor. Sarrtoee erery Sundaj morning at l0:Su, and arery Sondaj evening at TTooVeleek. Fisyer meettngTharsdayeveniaga. aaaAay achyool at cloee ofaaorn. ing service. Mlaa MART VAHFLBBT, Snpt. and Insect Destroyer 1» the only germicide that vlUpua threvgb the rtomach Into the latettinM u<l from there into the blood, permeating tbe eatire iratem and iti!I rvtala Its Ker> mictdal propertlee. Hog Cholera li a p r a dlteaae of the Inteetinea aad other gem killers that are itronj enough to paaa through the ttomach unaffected to the teat of the dU*aae«re too itwng for the macorn membranee of the alimentary oacal. Liquid Xoal oontaim every germicide, aaU- •ortie and dUinfeetaat lound in coal beildei manv othere. It forme a ptrfeet emuleion wilh water in any quautity and U h * m ^ * ° •atataLUfe but death to gem or insaw life. The following are r e m dUawrt aad can be •oeoeatfttly treats aad prWawted-hy Liquid Coal. Hegeaelatm, ewlneptagve,argot diaeaa«,blaekle«,«orn-t*alkdieea«e !bot aad mouthditeaae, lung worm*, pink eye, manga, poH o»il, thmeh, inJtaema, inteatfaal wortM, eto. SJ-Page book on animali aent frea on applteatlaau PrtoaSl. P«<itwrt, •«,pers»Uoa. B . B . B . B.—Barrajar's Bordocl Blood Bitters Oaraa »yapap«ia, IndtgentJoer ferer and Agaa, Cocttlpatlaa, arip, MaUlia, DieortJeraoftai •an poaaibly long txUt where taeae Hitteni are need, so varied;fcad uaBNct are tk«lr epareilo bo Liver, eparetleej. ' »o orUhaalth . Tfcey give new life and vtjror to the agea ana Inarm. , To aH thoae whose emplovmenu eauee irregularitiea of the bowali, kidney i or blood, or who raqvlr* an appeotar tonto end (UaalMi, 34 ounce bottle one dollar. For aale by all dru»wittt. Ml>rt>>.tCTtraS» » r ' NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, 1owa York,; Nebr., Uw^tair, Idaho * * « * * — • — • « — a a - a m M m a a a i i w _ _ > > - - - - » > ^ » > a « « e « p » - « i > M m M > > i M W | > a > > w . F a r a a e r s a k o « 1 4 JTolm t k e Wbile the grange Is making rapid strides in membership this year, there are still a great many farmers who are not members of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry. More than 30,000,000 people of tbe United States are engaged in agriculture. The moral, social educational and financial status of so large a number of our people la a matter of Interest to every good dtlsen. The primary purpose of the grange is to educate and elevate the American farmer. Every patriotic farmer should join the grange and help the pood work along, and every other good citiaen, as opportunity may offer, should apeak a word of encouragement ai. FOR THg FARMER T h * beat engine in the world for general work is the OBMMBR QASr 0 £ t t f B BNOINB. Starttinstantlyin any weather, uses little fuel, easy t o 1 run. Nocompbtated parts. Safe, sure, reliahJsV X^uaranteajdior two yearn t; ^ ^ . F . s h i p r ^ ready to n m . _ e a , x ^ t o ^ o B . P . Free Catalowna* OEMMBtENQINB A MHL C4X tTtaFAttSTtwr BUIJON.IM* • Qraaer* Oaie«rt>d a x VToi Union grange of Southlngtou, Conn., alnce Jan. 1, when all the offices were filled by lady members, has been making fine progress. At the opening of the year sixteen were initiated, tae rituals were tabooed, and such jjearee .work hasliexerbeen seen in the frange. Two successful lnatirtrtea were held «arly in the spring. "Joan Waltcomb" was .well prejented at the town, hall and a neaf s n m l e f u r ^ V t h e treasurx These ladles have proved tha't the sneceesrof JI graofe iaaaenred pace it »4uu> a,,4iye cotpaj ^ <#«^«S and,a.^cart>. ful, tactful and reaourceful lecturer.-' American Agriculturist Cl1O NUBRSETO. GAT.WTO. NMAjLln eC HpaUsBtoCrH. . Service ever) Sonday morning at K»:80 and every Sonday evealag at 7:0C •'clock. Prayer meeting Thais day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora int service. Hev. K. H, Crane, Snnt,, Hocco Teeple Bee. ST. StXKY'S CATHOLIC CHUiCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Faator. Services •very Sonday. Low mass at?:SOo'clock high mass with sermon at 9 ;S0 a. m. Catechism at 3 K)0 p. in., vaapers and benediction at 7 ;SU p. m SOCIETIES: mhe A. O. H. Society of tola place, meats every I third Sunday in the rr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. KeUy.Coanty £ elegate* niHK W.C. TvU.meete the fire* Priday of each X month at 2 :& p. m, at tbe home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrt. Ktta Darfee, Secretary. Tie C. T.A-andB. society of this place, mee ever* third Saiaroay evening in the FT. Matthew Hail. John Donohue,,President. NIGHTS OF MAC'CABBES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnli of the moon at their hail in the Swarthout bldg. VisiHnr brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoaTUJeoa. Sir anight Commandat •s^dvptos £q Dd^jooee see* -aa e^earjreq) UT ajas sr i f t i r w q o on paw 'main li«3 iao> sv ,;siapuu] mvie vtej,, atri %v sauajs jjnq PUB e)uiov>9d -xa s*Apaa oq) i a j pue JLJID OOOOJOSJ na^fOBo aqj *v aananb qsuaa/ am u| one. aaaqfiiXmi Jte\B o; aTrpB]JUX) * aoj )uaprud Tou «| )i »ujod ;s»oo ain n| q)taoii atqwepTBUOo ssama oqjA 'BMAI qtpoonj aq) ;o spusq eq) u\ £1*1140» 8) 000040H i<> sseuuKiq aqx -WLSOTJ, ;o luao; aq) apnqno o9 04 snoaaSmsJ AMA mnjo er ;T p a , 'inmvoo aqj ^no -TtBnojq) saAHBu eq; Aq pa;aq ajv strvfl -eiouD safqunoo uapaaiaiBqoK « 0 JO l a o n i u t j jaom 9m «\ 'adoana o) A^ror| •xojd aaop m\ ;o a^ds rt] 'OOOOOOH •uaaoaojc iwonwuw^ T ivingaton Lodge, No.7«, F A A, M. Regular l j CoouaonicatieaTuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, Mas. EMM A Ca*ni, W. M. Udrat Thuraday evenin Maccabee hall RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Lng C. L. Grimes V. C Meet the of each Month in the Tea, T t r a mm Demal The Now York Farmer" riaea to remjrl. that "the. '^lsaWl Mronld tarn T ADIES OF THE MACCABEMS. Meet every Is iatar ~ " T. M. hall. VUiUna sUura cordlal'ly l j aad JJrd Saturday of each month at 8:30 p m. a t O . T , haU. VUiUng ot vited. Axifa FBANCIs»Lady Com. in ^1K NIGHTS or TRB LOYAL GUARD F.L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN f\mansr. oaVee over Wafght a Gseoaty >ii»sau>sy,4W^- H. P. SIQLtR M. r> C. L, SIOAER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyeiciaaa aad Sargaoaa. All calls piaamaUy attended te day or night. Office on Mala air Pinonaey, Mlsk. Z WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for tbe cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver trotbles that das not been -cured—and w e also mean tbeir results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual1 costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, de sp on dent ieelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or livsr? This1 medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wistj to-, correspond with you and send you oner of our books free ot cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one DOltle"" first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter witjr you, Ask y o u r oldest druggist. G. G. GRKBN, Woodbury, N . J . POaTAla aaewwi DBTRQIT. medetn, ap-to-data Hotel, locate! Mtht aeareel tkeCLtj * * * . * * *#4fc>».«Tjj|I. %«\o^«. <i^ wwa^M^l'"«'«^',^*avw^^s<^l> • Ksdtl DyspMMate O H M > • » ^tmtmiMkmis^mm^ aawisMst BtaaaaailBH ^t^a^g^g^tgg^^jg "•?-.!»' -A ;**: jfmkteg gispaiek FzufK. L . AvpSKWlt P u b . • • 1 1 1 » . i 11» P 1 S C K H B Y , •:» MICHIGAN A n d F r a n c e won't b e content with half-morocco either. Colombia m a y hold a poor hand, but s h e h a s a first rate poker face. T h e w o r m h a s turned. Antl-Hlawajtha c l u b s have started into being. T h i n g s are moving rapidly when a h o r s e t h a t trots in 2:01 is considered s l o w . THE ShiMiinf What's Doing Ii Ml Sections of the State | T h e m o r e popular a driver is, the longer neck his horse s e e m s to have i n a c l o s e finish. War b e t w e e n South American republics is a l w a y s useful in relieving t h e ennui b e t w e e n revolutions. Mary MacLane s a y s the future is a lute without strings. It m a y also be d e s c r i b e d as a n untooted flute. Mr. Balfour s e e m s fated to play second fiddle. First Chamberlain and now t h o king is taking first honors. Turkey is willing to bring about re- 'ornis i n Macedonia if s h e is only g i v e n t i m e and her ammunition holds out. Camt Borrow Money. J u d g e W a n t y h a s refused t o allow Receiver Frankenthal to borrow money to p a y the m e n formerly employed b y t h e Michigan Lake Superior P o w e r Company. H i s reason for doing this, a s he announced is that t h e first mortg a g e e s have not expressed themselves a s consenting to this arrangement, and it is they w h o h a v e first s a y on t h e mutter. T h e announcement h a s aroused an ugly feeling a m o n g t h e m e n e m - ployed on the American side of t h e river, and various threats are heard w h i c h have resulted in t h e police department of this city carefully guarding all the works of t h e company. It w a s stated that t h e m e n h a d threatened, to lower t h e head gates of t h e canal, thus emptying it, a n d a guard has been placed there to prevent anything of t h e kind occurring. T h e hickory nut crop is reported to oe unusually large. If the. coal trust doesn't behave we may burn hickory nuts. Life insurance companies are noi s e n d i n g agents to Macedonia just at present, a s t h e climate there is very unhealthy. SIlMliiv Maa Heard From. William J. Pearce, of Pontiac, w h o mysteriously disappeared from Detroit about a month ago, has written his family that he is s a f e a n d sound in Elgin, 111. In an incoherent and jurabled- up epistle, Pearce wrote t h a t he could not remember a thing from the time he left Detroit, about live w e e k s ago, until h e suddenly regained consciousness in* Elgiu. H e said that he had been wandering about, b u t that he did not know w h e r e or h o w he had managed to live; that he w a s badly in need of care a n d attention, a s he had fallen in weight from 175 pounds to less than 140, a n d his whole system seemed to be racked and shocked a s a result of his uuconsctous meandering^. A careful staustician s a y s 140.000,- 000 safety pins are maue in this country e v e r y year. What becomes of al! the safety pins? Ohio country school teachers r.re l e a v i n g their jobs to run city trolley cars. Prefer to teach the young iclcn h o w to scoot, it s e e m s . The farmers in Central lovra are c l a m o r i n g for elevators. Probably pect i n s too blameci lazy to walk upstairs. — L O J Angelo;? Time :. The Governor's Leniency. Gov. Bliss has commuted the sentence of Milton M. Wolfe, w h o has been out on parole for a year, s o that it expires at once. Wolfe w a s sent from Chippewa county t w o years ago for four years in Marquette for larceny. T h g governor h a s issued paroles to Daniel MoCabe, sent from Van Buren county in 1807 for 10 years in Jackson for criminal assault; and to George E. Webster, of Chippewa county, sent to Marquette in 1902 for t w o and a half years for assault wh'h intent to do great bodily harm. Alfred Austin has written a tragedy. T h e publishers confidently expect it to t a k e rank with the best efforts en Messrs. A d o and Dcoley. Harry I.ehr s a y s t h e lapel buttoniiole should be abolished. Harry is alw a y s deeply interested in some question of supreme importance to mankind. Doubtless King Edv/ard feels that the salary he receives justifies him i:i amplifying the dutic.-, of his job to the extent of acting as his own managing editor. Prominent Citizens Vv%o. Pureharc of Jones Site So That Dam May Eo Built at Onco—Opinions on the Dam Project.—Headlines in Ohio State Journal. Col. Carroll D. Wright declarers that the world is better now than it ever w a s before—and as the world is wh~t we m."ike it, that's a b i s compliment to all of us. Tho Washington Post, asserts that Lou Dillon and Major Delmar are the only o n e s who ever kept t h e promise held out in the sign, "Will be back in t w o minutes." Train robbers will have nervous indigestion and fainting fits when they hear that an unguarded clerk carried $3,000,000 from Washington to N e w York in a suit case. It is s a f e to suppose that when the m a n w h o was enjoined by a neighbor from swearing received notice of tho restraining order there w a s need for its application right away. In s o m e parts of Switzerland they h a v e l a w s which make it necessary to h a v e h o r s e s hitched to automobiles s o that o t h e r horses will not be frightened by them. T h e horse still has h i s u s e s . Corbett thinks h e can whip Fitzsiramons and F i t z s i m m o n s thinks h e can whip Corbett and both will continue to think s o as long a s the public is willing to pay t h e admission fee t o t h o ringside. A n e w York society w o m a n s a y s t h e Goelets were extravagant In payi n g $2,000,000 for t h e duke of Roxburghe. Would s h e have approved of b u y i n g h i m if h e had been marked d o w n t o $1,999,998? T h o Intending train robbers waved p, red light across t h e track for Engineer TJoss, but he ran by without stopping. T h e man w h o knows when t o disobey Ironclad orders is t h e o n e worth m o n e y t o his employers. The fllocknrie nt the Flat*. The steamer John X. Glldden, sunk hi St. Clair Flats canal by the barge Magna, of the steel trust fleet, will be n total loss and m a y be Mown up b y the government a s an obstruction to navigation. T h e work started by the Magna Friday morning w h e n she crashed through the bow of the boat and carried a w a y everything back almost to the pilot house and nine feet d o w n from the main deck w a s completed by six other boats which struck the wreck in passing and practically broke her to pieces. Shipping lilocked. A steamer blockade that will mean the loss of many thousands of dollars at the f a g end of the marine season is on at the Flats canal, one of the throe difficult points in t h e line of great lakes traffic. All traffic between upper and lower lakes of vessels loaded to draw more than 10 1-2 feet must be suspended, but for that which squeezes through a 7">-foot p a s s a g e w a y . T h e huge hulk of the steamer John N. Oliddon reposes peacefully in the narrow ship canal, prohibiting practically all passage. Smallpox Still Working. T w o B a y City boarding houses, one the Park City' Hotel, with 2," inmates, and the other a private place with 15 persons, are quarantined. Six c a s e s of smallpox have been found in the latter place,_and t w o in the former. In spite of every effort made by the board of health and t h e contract physicians. n e w eases spring up a s soon as others are disposed of. With an expense account of about $33,000 in t w o years on account of smallpox, the supervisors are making fill kinds of howls for ecou. omy. Rank Cloned. Saturday the E a u Claire Canning Co.. drew checks to the amount of $4,500 on the private bank of Dr. A. C. Frobert, in that village, but t h e bank did not have funds enough to cash them. The doors were closed, but the cashier promised to reopen them Monday. Trobert w a s mixed up with the state board of health in t h e St. Luke's hospital deal at Xiles a f e w years ago. T h e canning company is the bank's chief depositor. An Ill-Trratrd Woman. Great Indignation h a s been aroused in Nlles by an accusation made against WTilIlam Putnam, a local mail carrier, w h o is chaplain of t h e state association of mail carriers. H e is charged with having ill-treated his grandmother, Mrs. M a r g a r e t Brown, aged 9 0 years. Mrs. Brown h a s made oath that P u t n a m struck her twice and then ordered her from his home, telling her to g o to the poorhouse or somewhere else. Taxes Doofttfrt. Ionia county's a s s e s s m e n t s were elevated by t h e state t a x commission. Real estate w a s raised 5 per cent In Ionln city, 1" per c e n t in Belding, 18 per cent In Kaston, 8 In Ronald and 0 in Berlin. The valuation of John F. Bible's w a g o n company w a s Increased by $45,000, that of t h e Ionia G a s Co. by $85,000 arid t h * Belding Hall C o / s b y $18,000, and so on. Apples Will B« H!«fc. B e f o r e D e c e m b e r 1, 30,000 barrels o f apples will be laid a w a y in Detroit storage houses for u s e later in t h e winter, according t o report* n o w rife. The apples that t h e commission m e n are salting a w a y for future sale t o grocers are t h e high-grade ones, Baldwins, greenings, a n d northern spies, nominally quoted n o w a t from ( 2 . 5 0 t o $2.75 a barrel. A storage charge of 50 cents a barrel for t h e season is made, with the privilege of w i t h d r a w - ing the apples f r o m storage a t a n y time. Later in t h e w i n t e r these f a n c y grades will bring from $4.50 t o $5.50 a barrel, so that t h e commission m e n make a nice profit by holding t h e m back. Apples a r e reported to b e unusually pleutlful in Michigan t h i s year, a n d half a dozen of tho largest commission h o u s e s in Detroit w h o supply t h e trade h a v e contracted w i t h the farmers to t a k e their w h o l e orchards. A s fast a s t h e y c o m e in from the country the poorer grades, quoted a t from $1.25 to $1.50 a barrel, a r e sold to t h e retailers, a n d the better ones added to the supply in the storage houses. W h i l e playing i n a tree, a 10-year-old. Convict at n Fnner*!. W i t h a deputy sheriff watching h i s every movement John H a r n e y attended t h e funeral of his mother, Mrs. Kate Harney, i n St. Philip's church in Battle Greek W e d n e s d a y and heard Rev. Fr. Sadler s a y t h e words committing her body t o earth. H a r n e y is serving a 10-year term in t h e -state prison at Jackson for burglary. Post- 'muster Lafta a m i others interceded with Gov. Bliss a n d got permission for t h e man to attend the funeral. H e w a s a n hour late in arriving, and the funeral w a s delayed on that account. H e is k n o w n a s " P u p " Harney, and has borne a bad reputation. V*ed Dynamite. During Tuesday night s o m e b o d y blew up a section of t h e Algoma Central track near the briokmaking plant of t h e Consolidated company on t h e Canadian side. D y n a m i t e w a s used. The police are w o r k i n g on the case but h a v e been unable t o g e t a n y erne that leads to identity of t h e guilty persons. It cannot be learned where the explosive w a s obtained. It Is thought to have been the work of persons engaged in the recent riots. No trains were running at t h e time, s o It could not have been done t o c a u s e a wreck. Killed lu n Rnnnwnr- William Moreland, a w e a l t h y f a n n e r , living about four miles from Caro, w a s killed by his team running a w a y and throwing him out of the w a g o n . H e w a s one of the jurors on the ilrst civil case tried in justice court in this township in 1800, w a s about Go years old, and w a s an uncle of D. W. H. Moreland, the deposed commissioner of public works, Detroit. A neighbor w h o w a s riding with h i m w a s also t h r o w n out, but not seriously injured. He Went Wrong:. Charles O. Frank, of Port Hurou. t h e young deputy customs collector, w h o w e n t wrong, pleaded guilty in the circuit court Wednesday to a charge of larceny from a store in t h e d a y time. H e w a s d r a w i n g a salary of $1,100 a year and w a s unmarried, but admitted having taken money from t h e Weyers store for t w o years p a s t H e w a s remanded to jail for sentence, STATE NEWS IX CHIEF. Michigan's bonded indebtedness Is $410,800. Adrian is to h a v e a central heating system. Menominee is to h a v e a broom and brush factory. Lucas farmers h a v e sold 10,000 bushels of cucumbers this season. The Seventh D a y Adventists will establish a third factory in Menominee. Only s i x persons h a v e been naturalized In Calhoun county since J a n u a r y 1 last. Brevoort township, Mackinac county, has raised 5,000 b u s h e l s of peas t h i s season. Michigan has more varied manufacturing industries t h a n a n y state In the union. Crows, n e x t to deer, are causing upper peninsula farmers no end of trouble this year. Kalkaska ministers are against Sund a y funerals a n d refuse to officiate on such occasions. S h i a w a s s e e county is t o h a v e a normal training school, w h i c h will probably b e located a t Owosso. There h a s been a -big crop of strawberries this year; a n d n o w t h e second crop raspberries are coming in. In Ottawa county more marriage licenses were issued last month t h a n ever before in a n y single month. The Michigan State Agricultural society h a s a balance of $23,000 in its treasury from the fair at Pontiac. Frank Blitz, a miner, fell 250 feet d o w n a shaft of t h e Calumet & Hecla mine, a n d escaped w i t h a f e w bruises. A Manlstlque baby fell Into a creek near t h e h o u s e a n d w a s under w a t e r t w o minutes before rescued by its father. Loren a n d Beulah Butler, brother and sister, aged 18 a n d 16, have mysteriously disappeared from borne in Mendon. tevtaw ibm Grays. m Btjy^vetmrji tfce w e * » « < « * e ro a u u v instances donning men's trotisors a m i life w i t h ; p n e « r < * , «. tttoau* o f J W * I H t b e * $ w e r « e c t t o n i J It to s a w t h a t red, s q u i r r e l l e d chip- ftod f g r m e i t v e . p u J l H * f W » ****[ S S ^ i r f W * 1 1 * t h e _ ? u m n w u r * 0 » e B ° / o u t <tf t h e * r o u n 4 t f b a p t *> W « ^ L a k e Michigan resorjters w h e n t h e cot- t h e ^ ^ - ^ 4 ^ ¾ ¾ m**swhite> t a g e s are unoccupied. k n e e deep. U h e b7*t r a t e w a s t h e straw* K a l k a s k a ministers have joined in that counted, aatThundceii* of acres o f . t h e g r o w i n g m o v e m e n t against Sunday beets will h e abandoned, ? h $ eattm*., funerals a n d refuse to officiate a t s u c h tors predict a shortage of 3 3 * 3 p e r occasions on t h e Sabbath. cent In t h e crop. . \Z "* IMrs. H a t t i e H i c k s , a g e d 72, a n d John T h e schools to t h e y\jfag9 * £ V * t e f Heatley, aged 50, are under arrest a t a r e closed s o p u p a * i n a ^ a s s t o t In.har- Port Huron. T h e couple claim t o b s vesting t h e p o t a ^ c w g f c T h e p o t a l o e j married, but h a v e no proof. Are said t o b e rotting 1» t h e ground Southern Calhoun c o u n t y farmers J » ^ c o u n t of t h e ^ t , m t t t A a « 4 ; h a v e already harvested their second « » * * ° ° ] f * * • • 5 S - : i £ " t £ l £ £ ' cropt>f ginseng seeds, w h i c h sell from w*** * £ » « t h e £ u b ^ u » b e t a j t o H 35 cents to 50 cents a hundred. v «*ted. S v « n w i t h aU J h j s c b o e l c h * -r_».. „ . . - - . dren engaged in t h e w w * there i s a w*i John Jacobson, o f Carney, o w n s o m of the finest orchards in Menominee county, consisting of four acres of heavily-bearing apple, pear a n d pluu) trees. A n unusual occurrence in farm lore happened w h e n a Hartford m a n d u g targe ripe potatoes and picked ripe strawberries off adjoining patches of ground. Reports from various points in t h e upper peninsula a r e that there is a considerable shortage in t h e potato crop, a n d higher prices are already ruling. A n examination of second-growth timber lands about Neguunee a n d Marquette, w i t h special reference t o their value for fuel wood, is n o w in progress. A H o x e y v i l l e m a n has invented a two-horse potato digger, which he h a s had constructed at t h e village blacksmith shop a n d which he Is using on his farm. Through the shooting accident w h i c h brought 13-year-old'Leslie Crawford to the Mercy hospital at B a y City, h i s parents, for years estrauged, met a n d w e r e reunited. Valuable iron discoveries h a v e been made near Rossburg, east of Aitkin, T w o leases have been mude with the settlers by prospectors for a 50-year mining privilege. Michigan ranks fourteenth a m o n g the states In her number of distilleries. There are 214 w i t h a combined capital of $7,085.2:½ and an annual product valued at $0,755,4,10. Mrs. Kiln Ppearbeck, of Hillsdale, w h o luts neither friends nor .means, w a s struck by a Lake Shore train, b y which o n e leg w a s crushed. She w a s sent to t h e county house. Muskegon's chamber of commerce bonus fund of $100,000 for the securing of n e w factories has been exhausted and n o w a s c h e m e is being devised for obtaining another $100,000. A n a w f u l I/a using paper s a y s : It w a s thirty years last Friday since the cornerstone of the capltol building w a s laid, yet there are ladles of 28 in Lansing w h o can remember the occasion. Master John Smith, of St. Joseph, clad in short breeches and aged only 14 years, w a s sentenced by Judge Coolidge to five years in t h e state house of correction at Ionia for burglary. T w o hundred a n d forty acres of l o w land n * i r Montgomery were sold last week to a man from Dayton, O., w h o will use the entire acreage for a celery farm. It will be the largest In t h e state. It Is expected that trains will be running to Port Hope by November 1. That point will then be the terminus of that branch of the Pere Marquette, instead of Harbor Beach, a s a t present. Gov. Bliss is in poor health. H e narrowly escaped an attack of pneumonia a f e w days ago, and h a s been suffering from a severe cold ever since. H e w a s at hw olllcc in Lansing Thursday, however. George Matheson's home a t Rock- Lake, near the Soo, w a s wrecked by a stick of wood containing dynamite. Mrs. Matheson w e n t out of the house before the w o o d w a s Ignited, thereby saving her life. Peter Jacobsen, of Negaunee, w a s attacked b y a bull in his father's yard and w a s nearly gored to death before assistance came. H i s right shoulder and left' collarbone were broken, and he sustained serious internal Injuries. Prof. A. M. Cobb, instructor in chemistry and physics in t h e Lansing high school, will make tests of samples at milk and meat In his school work this year, thus combining good work for the city with education for his pupils. Deputy Attorney-General Chnse h a s gone to Washington to settle t h e case of t h e United S t a t e s against t h e state of Michigan over the tolls from St engaged scarcity of help, and w h e n t h e moon. is not obscured b y clquds e a c h d a y ' * ' work i s e x t e n d e d f a r Into t h e night. . * Mr. P e a r l ' s WaqAcafSLC* 1 W. J. Pearce, t h o wejfl k n o w * r<ro«j tiac public w o r k s commjseloner and! florist, w h o suddenly disappeared from' Detroit A u g u s t IS, arrived noma* Thursday morning. H e w a g accom-, panied by Marshal Toynton, « f Pon«j tlac, w h o w e n t to E l g i n t o bring h i m ; home, a n d by his son,. Hubert, w h o . met them in Chicago. P e a r c e Is u n 4 able to remember a n incident in. hilt long a n d wearisome, trip. H e does not' even remember leaving Pontiac, a n d i s . as much in t h e dark about h i * actional iu Detroit, A u g u s t 17 a n d 18, a s h e is" about his later, wanderings. "At fJrtffcj he could remember but little a n d c o u l d only recall people after I h a d men>j tioned their n a m e s , " s a y s t h e m a r s h a v •'The s a m e $25 that it w a s said h e h a d w h e n h e left w a s still in h i s w a t c h | pocket. On t h e w a y h o m e h e pickedj up a good deal, a n d b y t h e t i m e h»( reached Pontiac he s e e m e d t o b e q u i t * • Hike his old self." Typhoid RAfftnar* H Lansing physicians a r e treating ap-J proximately 75 c a s e s of typhoM fever,! according to s t a t e m e n t s obtained fromj them in a c a n v a s yesterday, t h o u g h ifl ;is rumored that there are really Ow cases. T h e city physician's reports toj the state board of health h a v e never? s h o w n the existence of more t s a n 2w cases, but it is k n o w n that there h a v * been m a n y cases that were not report-! ed to them, a n d a strong effort h a s been made to hide the fact t h a t the( disease w a s raging. Lansing dectora h a v e no c a s e s in t h e country, b u t in' proportion to t h e population it 1« b e - lieved that t h e disease is Just a s wide* spread there a s In this city. EH to B e a WltneB*. ' ^ In the Ingham county circuit court Monday Prosecuting Attorney McArthur asked for permission t o a d d t h e names of Eli R. Sutton, Court Sten*j ographer Loom is a n d w i f e a n d V. JJt ^iiopklns, assistant cashier of t h e Citjjj National bank, t o the information a s witnesses In t h e case o f J o h n IIol- *• brook, charged with attempting t& bribe jurors in t h e Sutton case. , Coldwater h a s no electric cars yet^ but hopes to sometime. AMUSEMENT* Iff DETROIT Week Ending October 12. . TKMPLE THBATER A.VD WoND«RLajn>-Aftcrnoons i:l\ 10c to J'>cf EveaiujfsS:!.')* 10c to »00 AVENUE THEATEK--Vaudeville--afternoons tta lec and 2cc: Evenings 10c, tfc, JJ5O and 55J. J LIVU STOCK. . Detroit—Cattle—Choice eteera. $4 £ & 4 85; good to cholco butrher steers. l.tOD to! 1,200 pounds average. $1 00@4 25; light tv good butcher steers and heifers, 7W> to 90» pounds, $2 50(??3 75; mixed fcutehers' TeM cows, $2 60@3 00; canners, $1 00@3 00; conw mun bulls, (2 50523 00; good shippers' bulla;* ?3 00@3 50; common feeders, fi 60tfi3 00;} good well-bred feeders, $3 00@3 06; llghtt .stockers, (2 75@3 25. Veal Calves—Market active but at prices 5(XS?75c lower than last week, $4 50@7 00. Milch cows and springer* steady, $25 00@55 CO. We quote: ' Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5 50#T> 68*] pigs. |5 0O#5 25; light york^rs, J6 K@S 50; roughs, $4 GOftS 00; stags, 1-3 off. Sheep—Best lambs, )6 00@6 30; fair to* good lambs, $4 75@6 00; light to common lambs, $4 50@4 75; yearlings, $3 50@* 7U; fair to good butcher sheep, |3 Q0@3 85; culls and common, $1 50@2 25. East Buffalo—Cattle—Market well sup-» plied; 7 cars on hand; little doing. Hogs—Medium. $5 90@6 00; heavy. 16 75® 5 80; yorkers, $5 90; piffa, $5 50@8 75; roughs,' $4 75@5 00; the market closed demoralized. Sheep—Best lambs, $5 836ft 00; fair to good, (5 40@5 60; culls and common. %i 75 !f<75 00; mixed sheep, $3 7Mi4C0; ^atr t o Igood, $3 50®3 60; ewes, $3 50&3 73; wethers, 54 0OS4 25; yearlings, $4 23(54 60; calves isteady; tops, $7 7o@S 00; fair to geod, I8 60 m oo. Chicago— Cattle—Good to prima steers.i $5 10@'6 85; poor to medium, S3 B0@4 75;| stockers and feeders, $2 2&@4 03; oow*, H 40 (uA GO; heifers. $2 00^5 30; caanners, $1 40A 2 50; bulls. $2 0006 35; calves, $3 60@7 50^ Texas fed steers, $2 75@3 26; western stw*rs. $3 0CH??4 50. ' *. , - , Hogs—Mixed and butchers, ry s canftl. T h e question of Interest *ood to choice heavy, |5 10<»5 Sfe rough! heavy, $4 TS&5 10; light, 15 25^6 » ; bulk of sales, $5 10*56 50. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. IS 359 4 00; fair to choice mixed, $3 25fc£ B ; native lambs, $3 G0@6 65. on t h e $«8,000, w h i c h It h a s already been deckled t h e state must p a y t h e general government, remains to be settled. Private Webb, of Co. B, Fort Bardy, Is irr the hospital a s the result of an encounter w i t h a n u n k n o w n negro w h o m he attempted to halt while on sentry duty. T h o negro drew a g u n , w h i c h w e n t off In the struggle, and wounded Webb's .hand, which m a y have to be amputated. T h e assailant escaped. W h e n Frank Bardwell. charged with killing Mrs. E t h e l Hodge, his sister-inlaw, at a dance In Arbeiter hall, Bayi City, April 10, w a s acquitted, t h e 2M miners in the court room cheered until the Judge w a s obliged to order their dispersal by the deputy sheriffs. Bardwell's w i f e fainted, his lawyers wept Detroit-Wheat—No 1 white, Mtfc; I*o 3 white, 1 car at 81 %c; No 2 red, 6.000 bui ;at 84»4c 1 car at 84ttc; December, 15,080 ibu at S4'4c, 5,000 bu at 84Hc, 5,00» bu at' ,84¾c; May, 10,000 bu at 84%c, 5,100 bu ftt :84%c, 10,000 bu at 85c; No 3 red. 8**4c p s r [bu. Corn—No 3 mixed, 48c; No. S yellow,' i&0i,4c per bu. Oats—No 3 white spot, 1 car at We; N o 4 white, 37c; by sample, 1 car a t 96c per ibu. ) Rye—No 2 spot, 2 cars at Bfivjc par bu. ! Beans—Spot, $2 26 bid; October, |2 B b l d ; .November, 1 car at $2 05; Decambor, S3, .nominal. Chicago—Wheat—No 3, 7$ttc; N s t .red, - 77%®W4e. Corn-No 2, 4»V4c; No I jroHow. 47V&C. Oats—No 2, 38Hc; No 3 whlta, 3*K4»- - „ ^, M , . . , - . . 3S%c Rjra-No 2, 51 Barloy-Good foodand h b friends showered money on Jng, 42644c; fair to choice malting. 4ffifi0o. him tFlax saed—No 1, 95c; No 1 northwestern, ' II 02. Timothy seed—Prima, (2 8b Clover —Contract grade, HO 75Q11 00. • : A him. Vwww .•;-*r . , - ' . • • ) I . . ' ; < ' ' / • • A- . r T??- 39 «-4. • * • • • * * • fes»*MMtMM»»fr "SH2E aH»i»AJWMH -toM""*» "t»-J •»>r T * • ^ r - I t r W Ofattfttclt of All ImporttntKtffiiiiigs | SHORT SERMON - PUEAXHtD IN T"'1 4 ••* troaj ' . * • • - : » ' -V " a. '•'Peril. TOM of d/iui^rt, it Is expected, i j ha?e to be exploded at Paterson, if;, In aa attempt to save the city destruction from the raging torsot that threatens to burst through retatnlog wall of the flume which Wfttfr power to the numerous He of thtfc city. The Passaic river is feet above the high-water mark JDf toe great paterson Inundation of a year ago lest March, and its boiling jwatere are rapidly rising. With franjtic baste a tyrge force spent Saturday fi n i n g anS afternoon constructing a m of timber and sand bags to prent the walls from, tumbling down, le dam expected to collapse is the great Dundee. Should this give way, is feared that there win be a rep«- ition of the Johnstown disaster. The jea In thVclty are giving way one }j one, causing a panic among the people. Hundreds of families were rested by £, large rowboat flotilla, med bystreet department employes ind-cltl»en volunteers. The damage to city is estimated to amount to over ,000,000. I War la Threatened. There bar been no change for the tter in the situation in the far east. anything the outlook Is more war- Ike, and the news which reaches England Indicates a condition that is most (equivalent to open war. The most -significant point in the day's news is the effect that Japan is either land- \g or preparing to land troops In .-lores. If this proves to be correct, [it is almost'equivalent to a declar.i- ^"rfaofi o r war: As If in reply to this (news, comes the information that a [powerful Busslau fleet has left Port pkrthur under sealed orders, presumably for Korean waters, to prevent this {landing. There is no doubt the Japan- - jese government will be backed up by 5a unanimous public opinion, no matter Ho what lengths she may go In opposing Russian aggression. Turklnh Atrocities. V . A Dubintza correspondent says: A [young Turkish officer, Zeifonia Bey, {who had been married only a month, [was sent to the villayet of Bitoli by {Sftnla Pasha. He soon became disgustjed with the uncontrolled brutality of !*he soldiers. His troop took 20 chil- Idren, aged between 0 months and 7 {years, hung them head downwards, {arranged according to their size. While their parents were compelled to istand near, the soldiers began shooting Hhe children. Zeifonia Bey suddenly jUttered a terrible cry, drew his sword land ran amuck among the soldiers, jwho fled. Zeifonia killed two and (wounded many of his soldiers before (he wag overpowered. He was sent to jConstantinople, where he Is now in a lunatic asylum. An Empire Wanted. ; The secret of M. Lebaudy's attempt tto found an empire in Africa is out. iThe young French millionaire, who la inow In London on business, desires jflrst to obtain the consent of the 'European powers who claim to have [influence over the territory on which (he has designs, to establish along the {northwest coast of Africa an empire [larger than Rhodesia to bo entitled the (United States of Liberia. It Is alleged he intends to found a state peopled by negroes from America, who would receive grants of land and be encouraged to found a country of their own. If M. Lebaudy obtains all the territory he desires he will have a country rich in minerals, India rubber avid coffee. Crank* Are Numerous. > Another crank tried to get to th.™ president Wednesday morning. About 10 o'clock a stranger was observed by one of the officers on duty at the White '.House wandering about in the north lobby. He had sneaked in the front. door without being noticed. On beiu.',' questioned he gave his name as .Tdlin ,Decker, and his home in Norwich, Conn. He merely wanted to see the president, he said. The officer thereupon turned him over to the police. He was not armed and made no hostile demonstration, according to vhn statement of the officer in charge. On orders from Secretary Loeb the at- .taches of the White House are no [longer permitted to give out information regarding such callers for fear that t i e notoriety will attract others. Threaten t« Csoae a 'Panle. "Organized capital, through its antiboycott and employers' associations, must stop its raid on the savings of the. trades unions or the union men will withdraw $300,000,000 from the banks." Such la the statement made by Thomas I. Kidd, vice-president of the Am-1 erlcan Federation of Labor, after an! Investigation of the damage suits' which the American Anti-Boycott as-! sociation and Employers' association have filed against the trade unions. Kidd intimated that It is within the, power of union labor to throw the' country into a financial panic by taking from circulation the $300,000,000 which he says labor controls. In this connection it may be stated that the money stock of the country approxi-' mates $2,275,000,000. U*»ons of Wisdom Deeply Impressed on Those Who Would Heed—"Take Hold of the Handle instead of the Blade." St trouble you've leaking to patcnes aao .*. f o # 2 W ' c a i t fed tt «** «et be de- Don't"mind your'awn..buslats*," but -•^-itoHjta- at y o ^ /w^Hl^ra. ^ , , Grab loose the handle, si.d bold of the , •". .-blade* i :lc : ^.,.- £ ' : < ? , , w| ,.,.*',;_ And yet, Holy Writ teaefcos thia beyond •-"tfoubtinr. * r That "I am a keepej, of brothers around," '' And brotherly kindness can point out their errors In words clear and plain, If by charity bound. Ah! well I remember some lessons ,of j AP^a * l? *h«lr manhooi, their honor wlaHnm ftnu rra~on, " , , u u ' l Let lovo and respect •svery sentence pervade. Nine tiroes out of ten they will make strong- endeavor To hide in the handle the edge of the blade. —C F. Copeland in Utica Glob3. THE DOE ^ WEST PEEK •< * . » *. ' :•*• HUNTER'S ADMIRATION OV1RCAME HIS QRIEP. Case In Which Sentiment JH*t4 *'•«* the Deadly Bullet Which Would Have Ended the Queen of the Woods. My father and mother impressed on my mlad; i Among the old adages, proverbs, and sayings, The wisdom of this I right often can find, to handling all tools that have any aharp edges, A knife or a razor, a scythe or a spade, Or axes, or hatchets, or chisels or wedges, i "Take hold of the handle instead of the blade." 'WflA Wrecked the Industry* Sterling P. Hayward, of New York, has been appointed receiver of the Morse Iron Works & Drydock Oo.,i which has operated a $2,000,000 plant in South Brooklyn, said to be one of the largest on the Atlantic coast. The demands of labor unions are attributed by those concerned as the cause of the company's embarrassment. Edmund Mooney, counsel for the company, said: "If the men would give a full day's work employers might be more willing to meet their demands, but the fact Is the employer today receives only about one-third of a day's work and It is impossible to figure on a large contract without running the risk of a heavy loss. Trade unionism is responsible for the whole trouble." Bryan In 111. Looking thin, worn and haggard, and confessedly in bad health, Wm. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, erstwhile candidate for the presidency, is in New York en route <to Europe, to recuperate. Mr. Bryan's bad health and nervous condition is said to be the result of his repeated political worries and disappointment's, and to troubles In the family circle over the wilfulness of his daughter Ruth, who married Arthur Leavltt before her father desired her to do so. CONDENSED NEWS. The PewtoJBce Grafter*. The federal grand Jury, which for months has been working on the postoffice department "graft" cases, completed its work by returning 15 more Indictments, making a total of 29 in alL A very pathetic touch Is added to the latest list, which includes James N. Tyner, former assistant attorneygeneral for the postoffice department. Judge Tyner will never be tried, because he is said to be dying, slowly out surely. His case is especially sensational, because Tyner was himself postmaster-general during the last year of Gen. Grant's administration. Great Britain's Imports. The reports of the London board of itrade shows an Increase in imports for September of $18,433,500 and a decrease in exports of $2,401,500. The Imports are the highest on record for the month of September, the food accounting being upwards of $12,300,000 :«f-4he increase, of which $5,000,000 is for grain and flour. The exports have only twice been exceeded, namely in September, 1902, nnd September, 1000. A large female bear and two cub3 were killed by Supt. Kruse, of the Forest mine, at Iron Mountain. A chase around the world ended at 'Frisco by the arrest of J. F. Arondez, wanted by the Netherlands government for an alleged embezzlement of $150,000. A small dog owned by the Hillsdale livery man was covered with kerosene by some miscreant and set on fire. The animal, which was shot to end its sufferings, nearly set the barn on fire, Missionary McLaughlin, of the Methodist church, in Manitoba, is supposed to have perished with six Indian children by the swamping of their sailboat in a storm on Lake Winnipeg. Ex-President Grover Cleveland will be the guest of honor of the Commercial club of Chicago on October 14, and will make an address before the club on that occasion. Dispatches from the nine judicial districts of South Dakota quote the circuit judges as saying that they have not granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Roland R. Molineux, of New York. The grand jury of Moore county, Tenn., has returned a joint indictment against twenty-two members of a mob charged with lynching the negro, Allen Small, on the night of September 24. More Mormons are attending the seventy-first semi-annual conference at Salt Lake City than any similar gathering in the history of the church. Over 15,000 attended the opening exercises. Pleading guilty to embezzlement of $14,000, Thomas F. Ward, formerly vice president of the Lemars, Iowa, National bank, faces a penalty of $5,- 000 fine and 10 years in prison. Word's embezzlement of funds resulted in the failure of the bank in 1901. Living in a bath tub filled with water for 17 months, Thos. Brower, aged 14, of Albany, N. Y., is dead from the effects of a bullet which lodged in his spine. He became paralyzed and was suspended in the water by elastic bands. Almost nude, Blanche Smith, a woman convict who escaped from camp at Valdosta, Ga., was found nearly exhausted in a tree which she had climbed ten hours before to escape savage bloodhounds which had been set on her trail. Brigham Young's successor as an apostle of the Mormon church selected) by the semi-annual cou'ercne? at Salr* Lake City, is Elder George A. Smith, a son of Apostle John Henry Smith, and the present receiver of the United States land office in Utah. Christian Science is a legal method of doctoring according to a dv?cisioa ofi the New Hampshire supreme court In a case against Rev. Irving C. Tomlinson, charged with criminal malpractice in treating a case of appendicitis by thflt method. Laughed himself to death, that ywiB the case with Joseph Jennlson, who was so amused by a Joke at the Eighth Avenue theater in New York that he couldn't control himself and died in the lobby, whither ho was taken by ushers. New ideas in Fiats. "This,"' said a flat hunter, something uew to me." J "Of course there am flats where . I they won't take children, but this was ^ r e W h S S S nature3. ^ 8 " " * one where they shaded the price ac- There's good in the worst and there's cording to the age of the children. bad in the best. I « < How much?* I asked of the jan- DPB'correct « £ * ^ ° *** * I «™. w h ° w a a "howimr me this flat, Nor look for perfection in all of the ! and when he had told me, he asked: "•Children?' •••Yes/ I said. *•'Small?* said th'.- janitor. " 'No,' I said. " 'No small children, a dollar Ies3,' said the janitor. "I suppose there nru3t be reason in this, but it was a new one to me, rest. There's much human nature around and about us With angular points and sharp edgea arrayed. Sut in them you'll find some redeeming attraction. "Take hbld of the handle instead of the bL-de." You've people about you with all aortt Unless rou"? more lucky than mos» ' shading the rent according to the age of the tenant's children."—New York Sun. that I know Don't waste precious time in backbitings and wailings And publish your folly and ignorance so. You strain at a gnat and then swallow a camel, "Gassing1 Trees. "Gassing" trees to destroy insects In gossip of neighbors, their faults to ] h a 8 ^tiCorae s o large a business in Calparade, _ , For great among faults is the fault of Ifornia that a Los Angeles man has fault-finding, . . . . . . . . . . an outfit for it which cost 510,000. Tents are used to confine the gas to the trees and to protect the operators from the deadly rrussic acid which is liberated from a 3aucer at the tree's root. "Take hold of the handle instead of the ~" bTade." I've neighbors In plenty with manner- [ less children, Dogs, cats, pigs and chickens—a bothersome train, j , But how could I better my present con- | clltion | By adding their hatred, contempt and i disdain? I And since we can't have everything to our fancy, ! And we, among others, some errors ; have made, | Let's note what is pleasant, ignoring the balance. t **. *• "Take hold of the handle instead of the i that. Conshjgive. Briggs—It's too uad about Winkle and the girl he i>. engaged to. Neither of them is good enough for the other. Griggs- -Wbsc makes you think blade." Borne people would bluster to you in their fury, And make of great use the Imperative mood. You'd seem, should you only pursu<s right and reason, A cowardly underling, ruled by their goad. Yet, why should such actions disturb our composure'' Well, I've been talking the matter over with both families.—Life. An Idea of Friendship. "A dog," said Plodding Pete, "is one of de best friends a man can have." "Dat's right," said Plodding Pete, They've "sorrowsTenough with Hie foe? i "I never knew a dog to ask to borrow they have made Why should our ill temper sink us U their level? Fly ofC o' the handle—a dingerous blude. money <,r advise you to go to work" Needs Investigating. Stella—"They're going to investi- And some, having intellects, six-for-*- j - ^ t ? i e postoffice. Bella—"I'm glad r i i c k e l , i . T * i *i_ , , Arc constantly tramping on neighbor- \ to hear it. I got only three love lethood corns, .«.».•' ters from Jack to-day and I'm sure When n ucklng a rosebud of ravishing *•, ' , beauty, there must be something wrong. — They seem to sec nothing except ugly -Mew York Sun. ^ thorns. ' There is a "dry" doe in the woods of Price county, Wis., which owes her life to the fact that she is sot afraid of a light This sort of deer is occasionally found by jack-hunters, but not often. Two men went out alter deer along the north fork of Flambeau River last week. They were using a flat-bottomed boat, heavy and clumsy, and one of them drove it with a pole. At half past 10 o'clock they saw a buck. That is, they caught a glance of his eye as he slewed his head around and looked at them over his shoulder preparatory to leaping to bank. He started in half a second and the powerful carbide lamp showed just enough of him to expose his horns as he went. An hour later they rounded a bond and the doe stood in full view. She was in prime condition, fat and sleek. She was not more than twenty yards distant and threw her head up and glared at the light as soon as it came within range. It is possible that the brightness of its rays blinded her. The wind was blowing from her to the hunters so she could not scent them. The man who was poling dropped the long pole, sat down and took up the paddle. The boat continued to advance and the deer to stand still. It crept on foot by foot and she betrayed no nervousness. Now and then she thrust her nose far upward, turned her head to one side and expanded her nostrils in the effort to sniff the j scent of the approaching party, but flight did not occur to her. The boat got within twenty feet of : her, then within ten feet Another ' stroke of the paddle and it would have been upon her. Then she turn- : ed toward the bank and walked slow- ; ly away. Twice she stopped and look- \ ed back at the light; once she stop- \ ped, gathered a mouthful of wateri grass and chewed it. Still at a walk. ; never hurrying even into a slow trot, ' she went up the bank and disap- ; peared. I All this time there had been a man ' sitting with a high-power rifle just j hehind the light He wanted deer I meat badly, and could, of course have \ blown a hole through the animal if he i he had been so minded. In fact, he ! could have knocked it down with the ! guide's pole which lay in the bottom : of the boat. He said afterward: 'j "I could not shoot. She was a I very beautiful animal, standing relieved in the strong light so that every muscle showed I CoOnLU MBIA GRAPHOPliONES Reproduce all kinds o f music perfectly Not necessary to learn to play any instrument I />• ^ Columbia Disc Ora|>bo|>bones $15, $20, $30 ~ \ Columbia Cylinder Grapho|>hones $3 to $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS Fit any make of Talking Machine SCND FOR FREE CATALOGUE 15, containing Hit of vocal quartettes, trios, duets, solos, and selections for band, orchestra, ccrrjei, clarionet, piccolo, xylophone, etc. DISCS—Seven Inch 50 cent* each $5 a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $!• a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High $|>eed Moulded Records BRAND NEW PDOCESS BRAND NEW RECORDS Beautiful quality of tone More daraWe ibao any other wax record 25 CENTS EACH $ $3 a dozen Tor sole by dcakrs everywhere and by the Columbia Phonograph Com|>any, Pioneers and Leaders in tbe Talking HacMee Art We bave ni:r r»wi r-r.r\*i ?M C--"f *Hv:n*v-f|ve cft!r» Fn tha United.Mat** and 37 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. : * *.. ,.r* -: -p; ??.rjSl :;'/X :\ - vm * - \ ' . . . '•; PABSHAIXVHLE. Mrs. Clayton Cornell is visiting in St, Johns this week. Jay Cole and wife of Durand made a short visit here the past wees. The Ladies Aid served dinner in the basement of M E . church Wednesday. Quarterly meeting at Tyrone M. ' E. church next Sunday. The new presiding elder, Bev. Haller will conduct the service. Mrs. Matt Cornell who has been gick all summer is at her sisters, Mrs. Wm. Phillips near Brighton, bening cared for by her. WEST PXTTHAM. H. B. Gardner was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Dr. J. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his parents. Edward Spears visited nis sister Mrs. Wm. Doyle the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Seymor White of Carson City are visiting at L. B. Whites. Wendall and Arthur Bates of Gregory spent Sunday with their parents. Frank Smith and wife of Anderson visited at L. B. White's Saturday. Wellington VanCamp of Leslie, spent Saturday and Sunday at G. W. Bates'. Mrs. A. C Watson is on the siok list. Bert Hadley called on Stockbridge friends Tuesday. Miss Mitha Rogers of Gregory called on Miss Myrtle Smith Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Archie' Rohrabacher started for California last Thursday where they will make their home. Rev; Crawford of Detroit will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Every one come and hear him. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reed formally of this place but now of Redmond, Wash.died Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have our deebest sympathy. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. THE SALE OF A KISS at SOUTH MABIOJT Will Brogan of Pinckney visited his parents Sunday. Fred Durkee is helping I. J. Abbott harvest his corn. Wm. Bland and wife visited Mr. a&d Mrs. John Cole of Iosco last Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Williston and daughter Louise visited at Wm. Line's Sunday. Bernard Glenn is gaining nicely and expects to resume his position in Detroit soon. Mrs. Geo. Bland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrington, of West Marion last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Wessinger and daughter of North Howell are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Line. WEST MAKION. Mr. Collins of Detroit visited friends here Sunday. Frank Farrington has a sick cow—A. Winager is attending it. Mrs. Myrtie Miller and daughter, Warda were in Howell Monday. Ida Clements is visiting at her fathers, J. Clements also at Mrs. H. Plummer's. Pet Backus has his new silo nearly completed and it is the largest around here. A few from here attended church at the Dunning appointment last Sunday. The preacher made the remark that he did not think he ever saw a face that was there before, put as it proved later there was one who listened to his sermons nearly thirty-one yearB ago. The leaves begin to tarn. Additional local on page 4. Beautiful fall weather this. The supervisors are in session Howell this week. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gas Smith is visiting them here. We can use a cord or two of good wood ritfht away, on subscription. Henry Sawyer and wife of Brighton were guests at H. G. Briggs1 Wednesday. .. H. D. Finley of Howell was in town on business Tuesday. He was a pleasent caller at this office. Will Stickels went to Ann Arbor the first of the week to assist on the Xichol's farm picking apples. Mrs. Emma Gravenstine and childofMt. Pleasant are guests of Mrs. Peter Harris and other relatives here. A halloween social will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hinchey, Friday eve. Oct. 30. All come and enjoy a good time. The wife and daughter of Rev. R. L. Cope, arrived here Monday evening and as soon as then goods arrive, they will settle in the parsonage. The W. K. Sexton loss by fire at Howell has been adjusted and Mr. Sexton gets $1,620, while his tenant gets $407.90. They were insured is the Livingston CorMuatual. There will be Sunday school rally at the M. E. church Hamburg Sunday Oct. 18 from 2 till 5. p. m. All the schools in the district invited to attend. Pinckney schools will be represented by Rev. Mylue who speaks on the topic, A plea for tbe children. OUR LECTURE COURSE Gearhart, lecture, Nov. 6. New South Jubilee Co, Nov. 25, Crowle, lecture, Dec. 17, Sterling Opera Co., Jan. 23. Bingfham, humorist, Feb. 2. Comedy Co., March 3. TJNADILLA FARMERS' CLUB. The above club will hold their Oct. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman, near Gregorv, on Saturday of this week. Oot. 17. The following is the program. Singing by Club Roll call, Quotations Select Reading, Mrs. L. W. Ostrauder Song, Henry Arnold Recitation, Ruth Pyper Paper, E. N. Braley Recitation, Mabel Hartsuff Solo, Margie Wasson Question box Cheleea TTNADIIXA. A. C. WatBon was in Monday. Geo. May and wife spent Sun- The Flight of the Loemst. Writing in the Empire Review on the locust In South Africa, S. B. Kitchen •ays: Locusts are very tiny creatures, at most two or three inches long, yet giant jawed and shelled in a grim brown mail so hard that as they strike it causes a sharp smart They travel in such numbers that it take* them four or five days to pass over. The scouts alone, hovering In patches like day in Stockbridge. red dust clouds, are numerous enough Fred Williams was the guest of j to destroy the vegetation of a district, Plftinfiflld friends Snniav i w h l l e t h e m a i n b o d y ' ^ u p i n * * alr» riainneia tnenas ^unaay. 11 h o 8 t o f u t U e W a c k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ linFgrse dv iHsiateddle yi na nFdo Hwolewravrildl e Claoslt- !' Jo*tx?t "in' Jto* *a™n "In*t erema ritnha'b, le* **sc rfeaennn , nb*e - 6 " or their win«s brings a fresh coolness Week. j over the hot earth even In the depth Wm. Smith, wife and daughter!•^P1 */1 '- There seems to be a fresh «M. y*r\t,l e • »pent/ i lasti. mThuu rsdJa y i•n i| bw»th of ozon^e _as of the sea. Chelsea. Pay your Subscription his month [Original.] "Oh,. Mr. Feiary," said Miss Garland When I called, "1 aui so glad you've come. Do you know, there's to be a raffle for the beiteiit of the orphan asylum, und the ladies of the committee kave assigned me fifty chances. If the articles to be raffled were for women I could get rid of them, I'm sure, but since they are a man's chronometer watch and chairi^i don't know what to do. 1 can't go among men asking them to take chances." "I'll be happy to take one of then." "That's very kind of you. Now, couldn't you think of some plan for placing the whole lot at one timer** "That would be a pretty big contract Host men have watches with which they are satisfied." "Don't yon think that some man could be found to do it? Or two, or three—any number?" "I don't know any person or persons whom I would ask." "Can't you think up some privilege to go with the chances—something that would be an honor rather than of intrinsic value?" I remembered Lady Godiva. Of course that wouldn't do in modern times, but it set me thinking. Finally I hit on something. The only trouble about It was that Miss Garland might not fall in with the plan. "The only honor I can think of would be a kiss," I said. "Why, Mr. Feiary!" exclaimed Miss Garland, under her breath. "Ton surely wouldn't suggest my giving any one who would take a chance a kiss." "Certainly not. But suppose the whole fifty chances could be sold for one kiss." Miss Garland looked at the floor, then at the ceiling, then out of the window. "Yea see, there is a great difference between kissing fifty men and kissing one man," I added. "Yes, but it Is as bad to kiss a man once as to kiss him fifty times." "If it is wrong to kiss him at all." There was a long pause, during which Miss Garland picked up a piece of paper and tore It Into little bits. 8he didn't seem to get en with her problem. I must help her. "I think I know a man who wonld take your chances in the raffle with the honor attached." She made no reply to this, and I proceeded: "He is not a stranger to you. He has known and admired you for a long while, it wouldn't be like selling a kiss. It would give him great happiness, release you from the responsibility of peddling the chances and benefit the orphans." "I don't think," she replied, after much consideration, "that It wenld be right, even under the circumstances, for me to kiss a man to whom I am not engaged." "Who knows but that an engagement might follow." "Engagements usually precede such things." "But this is a peculiar case. It wouldn't do for you to engage yourself to a man simply that you might sell him a kiss to benefit an orphan asylum." "It could be broken afterward." "That would be a mere subterfuge. If there is a sin in the transaction it would not be wiped away by such an arrangement as that." "Can't you suggest something that would make the sale justifiable?" "Oh, the charity renders it justifiable." "Do you really think so?" "Certainly I do, or I wouldn't suggest It." There was more thought, but the question was being rapidly narrowed down. "You haven't told me who the man Is," she said. "I have told you that he is an admirer of yours.** "It seems to me that a kiss given a man who has no interest in me or I in him would be merely a touching of the lips without any feeling, whereas a kiss from a man who admired me would be very different" "I should think you would prefer the latter." This remark also elicited no reply. Miss Garland was still thinking, thinking hard. She was very anxious to dispose of her chances in one lot, but the manner of doing so seemed to her very irregular. "What do you suppose," she said at last, "the people present would think of me?" "There need be no people present." "Oh, I supposed the thing was to be done at the fair." "No: it could be done in private. Indeed I'm quite sure the man buying the kiss would not expose you or himself to snch publicity." "But in public It wouldn't be as much harm." "I see no harm in It either wi.." "Are you sore this friend of your* would do as yon •ay?" *1 am positive." n don't see bow_£<* fits taow ftat D A Y T O N The JEWELER Has Arrived With a Uine of Jewelry, Watches, Chains, etc., and will remain 4 WEEKS 4 at the old stand, Jacksons store. W e shall be pleased to meet all our old patrons and many new ones. W e are prepared to do R E P A I R ! N G O f A l l Kinds DAYTON, THE JEWELER since you have not had an opportunity to speak to him about it" "Do you suppose, Marion," 1 said, dropping ln*o a tone of tenderness, "that I would let any man except myself buy a kiss from you?" She bent her eyes to the floor, where they remained a long while. Then she said very faintly: "1 accept the terms. Take it" "Not till It is given me by ray promised wife." There is one thing for which Mrs. Feiary gives me great credit, though 1 believe it is the only thing. She says I proposed delightfully. HARRISON HOLMES. Pinckney Exchange Livingston Mutual Telephone Give 3 Rings for Central, Always Ring Qff When Through Talking. Andrews F. L. res No. 8 DISPATCH Office, No. 8 Barnard W. W. store No. 18 Bank Pinckney Exchange. .No. 12, 1 ring Caverly House 19 Comerford Rev. Fr. res 14 Cadwell J. A. res 16 Depot 11, 4 rings Farnam Ed. res 20 Jackson F. G. store 15, 1 ring Jackson F. G. res 15, 2 rings Murphy W. E. store 13 Read Thos. elevator II, 2 rings Reason Floyd res 9 Reason Geo. Sr. res 17, 4 rings Reason Geo. Jr. res 17, 2 rings Reason Geo. W. A Son store.. .17, 1 ring Sigler Dr. H. F. res 7, 5 rings Sigler Dr. C. L. res .6, 2 rings Sigler <& Sigler office 7, 1 ring Teeple Hardware Co 10, 1 ring Teeple J. J. res 10, 2 rings Teeple G. W. res 12, 2 rings Wright F. E. Blore 21, 1 ring Wright F. E. res 21, 2 rings T h e Good R e d Groasr. Besides his many other claims to di*- tlBttten.the "good red grouse" has one Which is often forgotten. Ho is the one Vertebrate creature peculiar to the British isles. All the rest of our ftuinu p duplicated elsewhere, and even his tousin, the black cock, has foreign delations, but the true grouse exi- s nowhere in the world except within the United Kingdom, and considering what 1 noble game bird he in, how hardy and plucky and how magnificent in his flight, the fact is really'something to We fcroud of.—London Globe. m » » * Business Pointers. • Strayed or stolen a Shropshire ram, 2 years old, good size. Any information as to bis whereabouts gratefully received and expenses paid. T. BIRKBTT. lfOTICB. We are now ready to make cider, and grind feed or buckwheat in fine shape. A few hundred bushel orates for sale at the Unadilla Mills. Wtn. LAVEROCK. A pigs. FOB SALS. Poland China sow with Inquire of J. R. Martin. eight t42 Strong: Coolies, The power of endurance of the Chile cooly is marvelous. Many will travel over fu.ty miles, carrying a heavy loud on their backs and think •©thing of it. A writer mentions the ease of certain coolies who, after go* Bf twenty-seven hours without food fcftd having carried a heavy burden in meantime, still had strength ugh left to offer to cany a mas flf miles farther. Standard Delaine Bams registered. To be sold at farmers prices. t44 S.E. BARTOW. We will make cider any time yom bring your apples. Our mill is in good shape to do the best of work. BKBT HOOKBB, FOR SAUB. Yearling Durham Bull, dark red in color, good size and form. Also a good servicable work horse. P. A. BARTON, Anderson. FOR lAUs. Farm of 62} acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Oarr. LOIT. A black cape finder please leave at this office. tr Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Foroe", aready to serve wheat and barley food, adds no harden but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. •t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 15, 1903 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1903 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 1903-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d11a32e6449d75bfe6384b9232951b40.pdf 1eb83c5073415cf339d44c7071a96f26 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. XXVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 1908. No. 42 Demonstration T h e N a t i o n a l Biscuit Co. of Detroit, will demonstrate their goods at o u r store on . . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 08 A l l D a y a n d E v e n i n g A Souvsnir with every 2 5 c purchase during the Demonstration MO-KA COFFEE WILL BE SERVED Annual Fair. The ladies of the M. £. Church will hold their annual fair at the opera bonne on Friday and Saturday eveninge, Nov. 6 and 7. They are planning for the usual OIK time with sappers each evening and articles useful and ornamental, alsi) suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. Do not forget the dates, Pi iday and Saturday, Nov. 6 and 7. Another Gone. Swarthout & Placeway LOCAL NEWS. Mr. aad Mrs. R. G- Webb spent Sunday with friends in Icsco. Rev. D. U. Littlejohn attended the temperance rally at Howell Monday. Wit, Kennedy was iu Romeo and •vicinity buying timber the last of last week, A. J. Wilbelin and wile of Howell have gone to California to spend the wiuter. Miss Helen Monks is the possessor of a new piauo purchased from the Grinnell Hros. last week. W.O. Littlejohn of Maplewood, 0. wab the guest ot his brother D. 0. of this place a few days this week. The Grand trunk paint gang were here last week and ^ave the depot a coat ot grey with ^reen trimmings. Quite an improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Poster and son . of Pine Lake and Mrs. Ellen Saultmarsh of Lansing visited at W. E. Tuppers last Saturday. lloderich Kicbards of Marion waB buried Monday. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Elichards and a member of the graduating clas . at Howell last June. Mrs. David Bowen returned from Pontiac Saturday where she has been spending several weeks with her parents. She <*as accompanied by an infant son. Bert Reason and Bernard Lavey are the men chosen from Putnam town ship to serve at the October term of circuit court which convenes at, Howell Monday, Oct. 19. Dr. Shoops advertising and sa'es agent was in town Thursday and makes all trips in an auto, having made over 8,000 miles since the first ot June. It was of the high wheel kinrV St. Marys society have been observing Forty Hour Devotion this week. Mrs, George Lumm and two children of Pontiac were guests ot relatives here over Sunday. The squable between the republican candidates for the office of Govenor has subsided and Warner will head the ticket this fall, Mrs. Amos Winegar of Howell and daughter, Mrs. G. F. Green and little daughter of this place visited friends in Gregoi-j Thursday last. Moat ot the business places of Howell now close at six o'clock every night except Saturday. A good plan for the business men of any town. Mrs. Albert Burchiel and little daughter, who have been visiting his parents here for three weeks, returned to their home in Windsor, O n t , week. La in ont Warner Richards was born in Pinckney, Mich., April 20, 1865 and died at his home in Bay City, Mich., Oct. 10, 1908. He leaves a wife, father and mother and two brothers to mourn the loss of a kind husband, son and brother* The funeral was held from the home ot bis father and mother here, Tuesday afternoon under the charge of the Elks of Bay City and the Masons' of this place. Robert A. Smith of Jackson called I on friends here this week. j Mrs, H. Gillette was in Detroit a couple of days the first of the week. Mrs. E. R. McDonald of Brooklyn Mich., visited her brother D. Richards the past week. Roy Teeple and wife of Manistique were called here this week to attend the funeral of L. M. Richards. Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick of Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs. P , Farnam a few days the past week.) Win, Foss, wife and two children of Harbor Springs visited John Chambers Jr. and family and the Lewis families the past week. Mrs, Silas Hause of Davenport. Wash., ahd Mrs. Edd Sheridan of F. A. Sigler DEALER ill Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumtry and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines and: Drtfggist StfndriBs ShfIf lJwper bolii Crepe HIH! iMniri Dainy Luuch Sets fur Parties aud'Picnicb IV Yvue SATVS o^ "S&Tvua C\wva aTv& Swiwtvvrv Herbert Gillette and wife visited her parents in Howell over Sunday. Some of our "fans" took, in the ball games at Detroit this week between Detroit and Chicago for the worlds championship. Congregational Church. There was a large attendance last Sunday morning and evening and- as usual the pastor delivered two excellent sermens. Subject in the morning "Sou! Hunting.'. Miss Lola Moran sang very beautifully, "I'm a Pilgrim.' Subject for evening, "Calvery.'1 The new Vocaiion gave inspiration. We expect it will take some practice to become familiar with so great a G. A. Richards of Grand Rapids and Laverne Richards ol Coffeeville, Kan., were called here this week to attend the funeral of their brother, Lamont Richards. change; yet we believe everyone Hamburg were guests at the home of appreciates the sweet tone even now. l a s t ! Ralph Bennett Friday afternoon. The young people rendered some very Mail Carries, A. H. Gilchrist and fine music for both the evening serv"- Frank Newman are enjoying their ices. ,<| _; . vacation. Their substitues, Wm.j The Home Missionary meeting held Mercer and Wales Leland are carry- j at the pleasant home of Mrs. C. P . FOR SALE! 100 CORDS 4-ft WOOD $2,00 per cord in woods $2.25 p e r cord on road TERMS CASH Glennbrook Stock Farm Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Briggs, Mrs. F. L. Andrews and E. J. Bnggs and fam. ily were called to Howell Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs, B's sister Mrs. Sarah Briggs. Several of our correspondents wrote for stamps last week, but as we had many things on our mind 'especially after the paper was out the matter njoyto all ing the mail. Word was received here last week of the death of Theron Doty of Niagara Falls, Ont. Mr. Doty was a brother-in-law of S. G., John and Geo. Teeple and quite well known here. Chas. Love was called to Fowlerville ibis week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Lydia Affleck. The services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Stephens of the M. E. Church and the I tor« T b e attendance at the session ,,of remains laid to rest in the Fowlerville i Sunday school was not quite up to the Sykee, Wednesday, was a very able one. Eyeryone is very welcome the meetings of this church, M. E. Church Notes. There was the usual attendance Sunday morning and evening and exceptionally good sermons by the passlipped our mind. They will be senj i cemetery. this week . Lawrence Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Marion and Miss Kitsey Brokaw, formerly of Howell, were married at the home of the bride in Congratulations of their Livingston county friends are extended.— Democrat. TIIB Latest in the Riltotnouile Same The "BBntBrfirB" Plug The Racing Machine Plug of the day. The Plug of Clean Combustion. The Ping of Quickest Action. Right iu the CENTER of Compression allowing the explosion to travel in all DIBBCTION8 at the same time. TUB Plug that is always kept clean by the inruahing fresh charge. :: •IMIF1CTURED BY GENERAL ACCUMULATOR & BATTERY CO. UCl&cond Street Milwaukee, U. S. A. W r i t e P O P C i r c u l a r * . AUTO OWNERS. Your tire 'troubles would come to an eml if you vised the case niRde by t h e Kimbal Tire Case Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa, E . W . K e n n e d y and J. C. Dunn were in Howell Monday to attend the local option rally. Mr. K. was delegated to the work of presenting a petition to the voters asking that the Detroit. Tuesday evening, Sept, 29. c o u n t - v may vote on the local option question in April. Washtenaw conn- j ty is already at work as well as many othe^ counties in the state. The groceries and tueat markets of Chelsea have decided to have their dehverys of goods made by one concern, and have let the contract to H. R. Schoenhals. The new deal will go into effect Monday Oct, 12. There will betwo deliveries in the forenoon, at 8 and 10 o'clock and the same number in the afternoon, at 2 and 4 o'clock. .No orders will be soliced by the driven.— Chelsea Standard. — m »***< ~—— CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends who so kicdl) agisted us in our great sorrow, also the Fraternal Societies for attendance and sympathy. We especially thank all those who helped entertain the friends from abroad. MRS. L. W. RICHABDS MR. and MRS. D. RICHARDS L. E. RICHARDS G. A. RICHARDS average, there being only 75 present and a collection of over $1.60. The class meeting was well attended and those present received a blessing. Were yon there? Prayer meeting tonight at the usual hour. The first quarterly conference will, be held Saturday evening Oct. 24 and as there is considerable important business to transact, it is desirable that all members of the board are present. * BOWMAN'S Having purchased the stock of the "Moon Store' at 40 cent, on the dollar I have put the goods on sale in my my store. The stock contains Uloves, Mittens, Underwear, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Notions, etr\, *te. Lota of chances to save money. Bvcry Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store WITH A FULL CASE AN OLD TIRE WOULD LAST FOREVER K e e p a few clasps in your tool box— you can atop a blow out or rim c a t in short order. S a m p c l s s e e n a t D I S P A T C H O f f i c e . Thern wili be a special Mt.ccabee meflintf tomorrow (Friciav) rreniti?. A l.i!"»,"• ti'.tfnd.in.-c > tit-Mi-ed. Record Keeper. If your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with THE S HER WINW/ LUAMS PAtNT. Here are some of the reasons why you should da so. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter.'i snows and storms. You ^.11 avoid the annoyance of gtrtts, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There it likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less, hy the job than any other paint because it wears longest, cover* most, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best materials—pur lead, pure zinc, and pure HL seed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. SOLO BT Teeple Hardware Go. n • * * & • ? • • • • • • • * ' * am • M L jMiff^ Miw*Mi k ,„__ favor fcifeaee rise," Says /ffca aye* h**« I|^ 'I ' - .. ' , ' , » ^ fH^fea will hav* to one fcown provided **•; |h©- Juwer part 'of 'ft •A- . -- - ,-,- '^£,,v<!jro»p wlm w $&&yaae my wite»*': says "Ifti; 5)$W,7&6l- Jj5*e professor. .Roug* on rats, for Kdre.-"-- "-'' • • -HS ^.^t4#rw4tf» mi t a w a a ^ i s *mfr »-4*a<i «*.< -even, a dying 4atiguai*e. Its. .."ratr *»ng in the throat" is wnf auricular *1 lusion. • • A C ' h i * ^ ppti«*»MH -ino TB rftWukd^d in ParlB.rtidte it tomigfctV UttVailaitfie way. of-^ioctixlea that ..she can buy on ! -f *< •' Sf=33S= ' We are worried about where they fanttfgittbif t'6> put'4h« gaeoliaoJ-kttitfoas far those new. air machines.—Atlantic . The Bussian minister, of commerce is fiamed Shipoff. It is to be hoped for the tra*** t*tfce> «oimtry that he lives up to it. Ke)r Hardle advises Americans to "go into politics." They do. But not like a flock of silly sheep with some agitator for b$Ji-wether. g-"i.'"Jt !,_'.... 'J.!!1 i f . rs , "Rats no longer are worn in the hair," saya a woman's magazine. No, they seem to have been supplanted bv those little rows of mice. It Is hard to tell which tastes better, the first piece of flanky, juicy, spicy, raisiny mince pie ih the fall, or the first cucumber in the spring. Probably that Milwaukee hermit who refused to wash for eight years was not a teetotaler and consequently did not want to encourage any midue Intimacy. Of course plants are capable of feelings. Hasn't the corn ears to hear and the4 potatoes eyes to see? Haven't rou heard the trees moan and seen I lie rose blush? An insurance man says there are 19,500 women in New York who are past 7.ri years of age. This is not surprising; there art lols of chorus girls in New York. BRADLEY WITHDRAWS FROM THE RECOUNTAND THE FIGHT ( 8 O V E R . • * » . - — . > PENGIJL INITIAL^ .S^AND. The Supreme Court Has Nothing Before it Now -end ».T>e«rny ft* CtT^rtn Ballot* 1» Not Pasted On. Ta« -suynmi* court wtiluiM 4UIMI down any decUtuu a*> to ihe validity (r invalidity of jK*ncll iuiiialed ballots cast at the prlttiaries*for it Republican Kubcruutorjat candfdure. The canvassing board, having at the frtJfcinniuK rul*d that then* ^otua are valid,' a ruling from which Bradley appealed U» ibe court, the- boaiil will isstw a certificate of nomination to (j^y. Warner* statins lii*> plurality to be 1.115. Thus Bradley losrs ut every turn. The ^lerk* of t,he court makes the announcemqnt that" the bench will not pass on the mooted qtitstitni. It id \mderstdbd that the members deem the intent*of the voters to bav«* bw n platrt, btrt,?<Hi tile ofcbsr- baud, Ahe^tcrtts ofMhe toiw are y I really niaiKiatorv.- The <Jtnnrt evidently does not opine that.., it. lB necetiKary for it to wrestle with,the problem Wa'-ner'was upju!i)ated,.ajLyway. Brad.'ey has called off his attorneys and abandoned further attempt to se cure the" nomination through recount proceedings: Me honied a • briligewmt sUtiwawnn >» wiip^vhe rt)itecH,test his Conner charges that there were j;re«s irregularities and fraud in the primary election, jwbhjjlai W».J>LWie nomination, and declares that h^ had proof to substantiate his statement; had not the supreme court prevented;* its "being presented to the board. Bradley'says that wffh such 'Evidence be feh it bin duty to the party to aak for a recount and his attorneys hfotxt r*ady ><> prove ullegstions, but the supreme court decision preveated the investigation of frauds, adding that the court does not say ballots were lesal, buf bimply that the board should count them HH cast, and that had the board be* n permitted to go behind the returns • irregularities and fraud would have been found to au alarming extent, . and he would have received a substantia;! plurality. CJov. Warner sai»l: "The result was what must have been expected by everyone who ba^ watched the proceedings of the recount. No fraud has been shown and whart'^wfiw* 'feave been found have been 'imftlmi im& of the inspectors rather thajh;the electors, and were of the same technical order no doubt that 'would appear' at any general election i f , . j | ; j i w o i n ^ « u m a d e ' • * • "My efforts all alofr^ hawe'TW^ to see that the choice of lb* TOJu£*vas expressed at the primuri««-*h<^»,inot be over ruled. Shioe th« aWctloii'wMlve been in many counthMfcHBf rh*f.*st*te and have been more than pleased to find the strong sentiment'egcpressed in favor of ni\ reelection. Wherever I have gone the poopluhave taken it for granted that 1 was tbo»-noDunec, an (I the assurances of support given has been all that 1 can desire." STATE NEWS BRIEFS. PlowerB may have memories, but as long as the corsage bouquet and the honeysuckle on the porch can toll no tales what does it matter?—Louisville Courier-Journal. A man in Des Moines buys his mo ther-ln-law five pounds nf candy every week. The scheme should work and is safer than the slow poison plan.— Detroit FYeo Press. . Now that, the North cape's cliffs have been desecrated by the brushes of the advertising painters wo almost wish that Peary would never give them a chance at the north pole. A-perfectly good imitation «*f a^Cta-r negie hero medal is offered to the man who has read all of the political platforms, speeches of acceptance and campaign books.—Louisville Courler- Toarnal. " A u t o - « n i S * ^ B l ^ K ^ S l v i n g con sidera^fctofJUMlMof-'IffA**. scientists. to 4*i*ftb«4n)icaiQerr «* »ne bf the "sg£mettJUr~~- 4&fl04e^at* fai4>«r-lB Cfitmectlcut \ru4$tk «# hiWng a flylnff rtSachJne c l a i m iB-hfs iBtursnce poKcy, arftrfng ttWjSylaf machine* a n |is)te as tino «^a|B^fi torsade**, tor Vy^rn never knowf. w.bA^ Of #h*B tb€|r jLfe'.^plQg to Pheian Wants Paroie. A movement is on foot, to obtain a parole for Rev. John Roderick Pheian, the Cement CJtjk Lenawee county, minister, who is doing time in Ionia prison, where *he was sentenced by Judge Parkinson for a term of not iess than two -years for false pretences. The sentence was passed September i>, IftOti, and therefore his minimum sentence has expired. The maximum as fixed by law is five years. The judge recommended ihat he be imprisoned not to exceed three and a half years. Pheian tried to conduct, a newspaper enterprise in Cement City in addition to filling the pulpit.of the village church. His limited amount of ea^h to carry on the business led him to make certain financial transactions under false pretences, and finally landed in prison, it was alleged at the time that he had also become intimate with certain women In hli congregation and, fearing 'arre«{, ne fled frofa thetown. He was later apprehended" la Burlington, Wis., by Sheriff Parish. Pheian had succeeded in getting another church and was to preach the. Sunday morning that. Sfcerjff Parish •lipped the handcuffs on him. Dtrtlti.;»• A Philadelphia heiress allege* that she went^Ufftmfb a s?ook . marriage with an American!for tfce purpose of keeping her parents from purchasing a foreigner wVa a. tlfle fpr Ji«r. Vfe.jp&n haidjy believe her story la true,. tmcai| s« it jV rKpbrt'ed that, her melther lias forgiven her. The government is soiag to lay a molasses road in Massachusetts. :.ftat is, it will prepare a binder for >*i)acad »m roads the basin of which wIM be the 'residue of su^ar-cane manufacture, a by-product for which there ie nt. present no known use. But isn't there som« danger that the nmall boys and girl* will carry off the ro«d for all-day or( pome other terrible thrnjrs? A Married School Qirl. Can a married "woman," 14 years old, be forced to attend school under the compulsory education laws? This question is bothering the Bay City truant officer. He had been searching for Bertha Grover, 15 years old, according to her parents; but 14 according to the school census record*, in order to force her attendance at acnool. Her teacher reported her abeent aome time ago and' the mother* profeat'ed not to know where the ej*rt waa. Imagine the truant oflcer'e ^•orprise when, hearing that the girl « s a %ack, he rushed to her home and was confronted by a married "woman" instead of the truant, girl. The gtrfa husband is John Black. 18 years old. The matter has be*u put up to the authorities as to whether an attempt will be made to force the girl to go to school despite the fact that she is a' wife. It Is said the question has/ ever been decided in Michigan courts. Kattern and Detroit men plan to erect a $200,000 office building 1n Adrian. IT. of M. figures ehow.a* gals of 283 fctudeujtf uvea's tU« f«u4^ time, a year aso.'j1H ' , . . ' • " . . . „»'< 1 Lanrt^rtwpm^ottcr^oa* sold atata. lands Ju J&e WWW. i«tf^auia for $3^,- ThotHa^lW^iaivs,jHK^.F«en»urae fll r; er, t^f Houghton* £0*. Jroin, 10 to 20 years in M»r<3luett.e..pfrs'0n. James Hoffman, aged 1-. o f P°r t Huron, vanished on an errand to the store for his mother. She berteyea he has'drowned. There is no Jewish place of worratp in Bay City or Baginaw and Jtews of tab two cki«a plan to unite to build one in Saginaw. Krankftn P. Eddy, of Grand Kapids, pleaded trtiilty to embezzling $1,6«0 while uo*sloglw «ashler and will,b« sect«<uce<l lattjr. :> t - A committee of nine will--appear before the state military board in I-*nsiag to urge that ,work be sta^i ted soon ^on. ihe louiRj ar,mory. The $300,000 Wenona .hote.l,. Bay. City, will open October 27, and work will be started'soon on the auditorium to be built in connection. ' ' Voting machines have been declared impracticable In Battle Creek for the eumlnr election and the Australian ballot eysreai wll he used.* • John J. Hill, civil war veteran, convicted . o f selling liquor fn Ws'lunch i-oom, gut $100 fine -and 80 days <in jail from Judge Chittenden in Cadillac. "Here ia where. I end it all,,-To? much booze, and atrenuuus life,., Forgive me, Nellie. I love you at 111," read a mute in a bottle on the beach at St. Joseph. C?ha'rainK persecbtioo, !HenV)*> Gtldner, lGrand Haven hotel' proprietor; who Wat Arrested fbf a Uduor*law violation, announces that' he* wfll close the'hostelry.: \M •"«'•• •-' .Preferrl&e; dkttaire'to hfe^tt*chlne to running down a little girl, Carl Fox; of Adrian, sent the auto into the curb. He was thrown out and slightly injured audf.tfce machine wrecked- , Pleading guilt,v to stealing, two stamped envelopes valued at five cents, Jesfce R. I^etsop, of lousing, got five years from Judge Wleat. He has been in prison three times before. The safety belt of Noble Ronyop, a Uneman, broke while he was climbing a high tension pole of the new $1,000,000 electric railrway dam in Berrien Springs and he died from the fall. One person was killed and another slightly injured in an automobile accident near Holland Sunday afjternoon, while three other people miraculously escaped death. All were from Grand Rapids. Midland authorities have asked Saginaw officials to Join in un Injunction suit against the St. Louis Sugar Co., of St. Louis, charging the plant dumps its refuse into the Tittabawassee river and Kills the fish. The Crosby Street Christian Reformed church, Grand Rapids, hurried with a loss of $$,000 and the parsonage was damaged to the extent of $1,000. Members had just paid off the mortgage and installed a $2,000 organ. Philip C. Hetzel. a salesman, sewt to Jackson for from one to five years for stealing a clock from the residence of a I^nsing woman lo whom he sold it, asserted drugs caused his downfall. He has a wife in Saginaw. The (Jland Trunk was fined $100 in I he r. S, district court at Bay City for failinK to have a car equipped with a safety coupling as required by the interstate commerce law. This is the first fine in the state for that offense. Ruth Groh. aged 6, of Ann Arbor, K'ot hoid of a box of strychnine pellets in her home and is near death. Her father, an Ann Arbor railroad engineer, recently died from burns from an explosion of the boiler of his engine. Arrested on a charge of deserting his family in Watertown, N. Y., Herbert Marshall confessed to stealing $44 from Gregory Delisle, of Flint, by whom he was employed as a meat cutter. Delisle had recently reported the theft and suspicion fell on Marshall. A Pcre Marquette passenger train was held up by a severe hailstorm ncsr New Boston Wednesday afternoon. The hail fell so thickly that the engineer was unable to see the track ahead and'stopped'his train until tfee storm passed. Many windows were broken by the storm. Wandering aimlessly without hat or shoe* tttor-tha Lake Shore *OM,- Oer: trude Whltaker, the 16-year-old Port Huron girl who was ftupponed- tat hart drowned hereelf, -waa Ibttad late Tuesday. 8he wee in an extremely nerveua condition and all from expos ore and waa sent to the city hoapltaU .Burglars obtained $90 worth of jewelry and $20 in money from the reaidence of Congreasman Fordney Monday night. The burglars removed the money from the glass frame in which Mr. Fordney 'had carefully laid It away. It was money' won by him. while a member of tbe^atate militia. A. F. Ridges, of Chicago. Saturday loaned a valuable diamond ring, aa heirloom in his family for many years, to a Kalamazoo friend. When the latter came to return the gem he was unable to find it. After a dozen detectives had worked on the case for 26 hours, the man found the ring fn his pocket. So far as can be learned there has been but one desertion from homesickness at Ann Arbor university this year The one instance was a Porto Rican. who was taking jofht freshman and high school work. He departed suddenly in the night wHhout informing anyone of his intention. BEJHB SERVIAN PARLIAMENT VOTES - V AQAIN8T DECLARING * ' t' >' WAR. WORLD SERIES, AUSTRIA RfeX&«™K>* FIGHT Preparations for War Seem to Be- the Work of the Hour, Though Bound Advice May Prevail. At the secret session of the, Scr^ia^, parliament, C6 deputies voted for wax and 93 against It. 'Prot.^ovanovlcs, one of the leading agitators for war; was elected president of the BkupaJttiti*. •• .; H I M , ,. iThe Aowertouitt, reassembled Saturday afternoon when Foreign Secretary Milanovlca made a speech in the secret, session advocating a, prudent policy. It; was as a result of his earnest warnings that the war advocates who w*re previously In the majority, ,caanged their attitude in sufficient numbers to save the situation, and the vojte, as already announced was a^ai&st war. Official adjVic.es.. received ip Paris represent that the situation between. Servla apd ,Austria-Hungary as extremely crftlcal. *AuBtri^HungarTv t a e served notice that stte'wilr noV tolerate further**''protocatmn'*'and' tftfct she is prepared for eventualities should the skupshtina declare war or makeajr aggressive move. The fifteenth L tAustrv-Hangaitan, army corps occupies ^hfc; frontier along the Danube ami a fleet of river gunboats is concentrating at Semlin. France is Using her utmost endeavor at Belgrade'to 'restrain Kin* Peter and the S e n Ian government. Further advices received at the foreign office indicate that the excitement among the population of Montenegro slltb 4s nt Wre* heat, trat -ther* lf"ho confirmation of the'many alarming tumors published in the Paris newspapers. * : :¾ iThe Eleventh and Thirteenth Austro* Hungarian army corps, w/tth arms an4, autiinunrtion, are being hurried in the direction of the Servian frontier. Hospital trains are being prepared,: t i e correspondent declares further, a t Vienna and Budapest. Russia has decided not to oppose tljfe annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina iby Austria-Hungary. Without in any way approving the action of BJiron Von Aehrentbal, the Austro- Htmgai+an minister of foreign affairs, sfc* will' bow to theTM-'complishexi (get, aad her. answer in this sease will be delivered to Count ^Barchthold, i n * Austrian ambassador. The Russian Black sea fleet was mobilized some time ago for the regular autumn maneuvers. Special orders will no/ be necessary to prepare for an eventuality, but no occasion for the .employment of the fleet is foreseen in St J, Petersburg. In reply to Montenegro's note protesting against the annexation of Boeniaj (a»d-. Herzegovina, Sir -Edward Grey, the British secretary for foreign affairsi has sent a telegram to the government declaring such annexation to be a violation pf the treaty of Berlin which cannot be altered without the consent of the signatories. Sir Edward's telegram was read at a mass meeting after which the people marched in procession to Ihe palace, acclaiming Great Britain as the defender of the Servians. Peary's Peril, Henry Johnson, able seaman of Peary's vessel, the Roosevelt, has arrived In New York from Greeland, bringing the first, oral news of the arctic expedition. While gefting ice water from a glacier in Etah, Johnson was stricken with a' chfll in his knee and sank on the ice unable to walk. He grew worse rapidly and to his bitter disappointment, he says, was obliged to start south to save his leg from amputation,.. A condensed diary of the expedition was kept by Johnson. The diary states that a hurricane encountered July 29, just off the coast of Greenland, opened the seams of the Rooserelt at the bow tq-stsch an extent that several of the crew felt her to he practically unseaworthy for a rough voyage among crunching Icebergs. While the vessel wasrfpaired partly l$:4^*b JNta?e-*hp steamed jjorth, Johnson says her leaky bow causes apprehension among some that she may not survive the perilous t r i p . " ' '• • ' Twelve Thousand Died. Approximately 12.000 death* from cholera in the Philippines since January l of this year are announced in a detailed report made to the. public health eerrlce by Chief Quarantine Of fleer McClLntk at Manila. These figures coyer all |he provincet. The report says that conditions in Manila have improved, that cases of cholera continue to occur in the Philippines, but the disease shows very little tendency to spread and that an improvement is noted in all the cholera injected provinces except Hollo. Mrs. Abbey E. Jones, aged 83, oldest living Adrian resident, fell on her front steps and received probably fatal Injuries. The Rtate treasurer has notified state depositories that the state's funds must be ready for withdrawal October 30. The primary money must be paid next month and that for ctrrrent exnenses. The - Tl>re,^se^*f*^rfW>^irrWt^o —vMrum&riHbi:""* V .r • Victory slipped from-tfca eTasp^of the Tfejfri $ D e t r i 0 $ i h V f l r a t guine of the second world's series in wh|ch they bave figured, just *s»lt seeatfcd almost certain that they bad saa^nv ,off'the-hoodoo that pursued tbemifn, their ar*U .tmes.t lor Jtft«,.Wu^#jr»b»n, hjojaors of baseball. Gfw^pg J^to, f | e 'ninth inning ot,a game_ in wfcich tWy* h#Id a h£ad of. one fun, the score at the.starTof the round being 6 to 5 in Detroit's- favor, their pttcUer, Eddie Summers, weakened; and, aftdr having retired the first man, w«# iouad for six consecutive sixjgles^. A i r * rssaJt,, fiY'e'i^us, oaifte ,pve^,".timing it from, apparent victory into a. Ijh. to 6 defeat. The figures given are those at which the Cubs* half ended, and, likewise, are the aeore of the gaiue Itmlf. . ,; 11 -was a bkter blow to the bugs? who, after having te<ffl the-Cubs lake a lead that looked sale, early in tlm • game, had bad their hppes raised high, h/ une of t b w e ^ l d ^m^. ^Jfi^-fiVfa^ \fo& rusb.es pf t h i , T i g e s ar »*iea^H and efghtft, wfcen tiey^appeeV of t # o of Chance's famed flingera, and passeft the opposing fcfrc%«. It looked like one of those old-fashfoned finishes. It was. But the Cubs did the finale. ~ * • n - r f Season'* Fist* Victims*. ' . < Herbert Collins, 19, of,Lake L4nd««* died at Calumet ic Hecla hospital Sunday* accl" Mort waa fitted'wJtb birdehot. Wounded and suffering great agony, WJilard Peterson, employed- at th* CiUT mine, i s Keweenaw eountftv dragged hlmaelf rh*lf way J o bis honan, in. Phoenix, where he was. found by workmen and carried the remainder of the disjtance. Peterson waa shot by an unknown Hunter,' while Hk w i s hunting birds. He called for help and a hunter approached bim, saying: *f did not do it" He then disappeared. Peterson's wounds are serious, but he will probably survive. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Hte«rK s a n d lieify.! *. 1.U00 to 1,200 I44M.50: u t t e r s a n d !i«ifera. 800 to 1,000. | 3 . 5 0 f i 4 ; gruBn BtoeiK und h e i f e r s that ar« tat, 800 to t.000. $3.K0®4; srre«j» s t e e r s a n d heifei'8 t!»ut are fat. 500 to 700, $ a i t 3 . 7 5 ; choice tat I'UWI, i3.&Oi&3.8o; g o o d fitt COWK, $ 3 # It.&O; c o m m o n f«w», 8 2 . 5 0 ^ 2 . 7 5 ; c a n - n e n , $1.50^2.20: c h o i c * tkeavy bnU*. |;t.ri0®3.«0; rair to aood bolog-ua^. hulli*. $3; *»!dck bull*, $2.60^^.811; c h o i c e f>e*llnir flteers. 800 t o 1,000, |a.B6©3.»0: fair feeding- s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $8.60^::.75: c h o i c e Btockera, 500 l o 700. $3®:«.:^; fair stocker*. 500 to 700. $ 2 . 5 0 0 3 : stock helfera, $2.oO@H; inllker«. large, yoiuts, m e d i u m ag-e, |40ft»47; c o m m o n milker*, Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t steadj', \**t T h u r s d a y ' s pric«n, q u a l i t y cdnwuon: beMt. $7.i0«M; other*. $3.LO®7; n d l d i c o w s and Mpiingers Mieady. S h e e p and lambfi—Market 2*c li)Rh<»r- Ibttii last w e e k ; beat lamhe. I*.60, fair to Rood i*D)bf>, $4.50(^5; ]\ghi to c o m - mon lambs, $3.504p-«,(O; y e a r l i n g s , $:i.o* (g-4; fair to goad b u t c h e r »heep, %"•«* J.50; c u l l s and c o m m o n , |2(g>2.50. H o g * — M a r k e t , piict s t e a d y , all otliei M CIOC to 75o l o w e r than la«t Thuradav. Jtajjge of price*: Light to jrood butclt- <T», $6.50^.^,75: plap». | 4 . 7 S # 5 . 2 6 ; JlRl't \ n r k e r i . $5©5.6fl; r o u g h s , $4W-*>.r»*i; s t a g s , 1-3 off. Ra«t B u f f a l o — R a t t l e — B e s t export ."teeri), $5.50@6.25; best 1.200 to 1 .10(1- 1b. uhlpplng steers. $5©5.60: bt*«t l.onu lo 1.100-lp. do. $<,'.> 5 $)4.7:., he.xt fat I'DWH, $3.50(8»4.2a; fair to Rood, $8©1.25t c o m m o n . $1.&0(1T2; hf»nt fat helfer,»; $ 4 . 2 6 ^ 4 . 7 5 ; best s t n e k e r s , $3.20^^.50^ cnrnmoti j»tockct'M, $2.7.1^3: * <w*n bnlls. $8.76¾-4.25; boluana bulls, $?,$> S.25; stock hullw. $2.75@3. Tho <;ow m a r k e t today w a s about $2 a bend higher. Wc Quote: B e s t cowa, $454*55; medium. $35#4&; cown. $20®28. Hag*--Maticrt l o w e r ; g'ooa <r*»rn nieriiunriM and heavy, $6.80a>7.15; jrood corn y o r k e r s , $^.75 0 9 . 9 0 : JMlchlfan D K - dlumis, $«.50f|)B.75; Mlvbljcan >M»rkers, JG.2r.©«.*0: plgw, $5.40 ©5.50; 'rniiRlif, 5.25®5.SO; closed slow. Sheep—Market u c t l v c ; top lamb*, $ 7 ^ 7 . 1 0 ; cull lambs, $ 5 . 2 5 ^ 5 . 5 0 : common culla, $3.75^1.50: w e t h e r s , 14.25¾) 4:50: cWes. $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 ; cMll she*»p, $2.25© PS.26; yearllnga, $4,50ff<4.7 5. Best calvp>-, l!>.25<f?n,50: medium lo g o o d $6.50f?S.25; hcjivy, $4>g)5. fjraln, Ktc. Detroit.—Whcnt—C'rtSh ' No. 2 r*-d, 1 cor Ht $1.01½. «.']*>slnir at $1.0¾¾ ; l>eceniher opened Mc at $1.02¾ and ;»rlv o n c e d to $1.03¾ ; May opened hi'Tl.05% and a d v a n c e d to $1.0fi*k; J^o. :) i'ea. 9 9 \ c ; ,No. 1 white. $1.02»i. Corn—CdHh No. H. "So; No. S yellow.- S i c . , . . . ,,. • . O a t s — C a s h No. S -white, 1 VH.V «t 5 2 ^ c ; No. 4 w h t t e . 1 car' at ni ifar*\ inj e c t e d , 1 c a y -mt •&!**?.• •-.> : g y e — Q a n h No. 2, 78c. « i n * ~ < * i » h . •GtitahB*, N o v e m b e r *M*H ll«Mimb«r, $3.15. X-T . •, '. o VT ' Cl0Y«rae«d—Prime Spot. 75 b*g/» at •I «*> Marv h. >3#d bftjas wTOfe**^****, SO bags at $j>^B. J40 at $8.1¾ »ft,s.t.$Rk 2 t at.$4.7fT, 14 a t fj.pfi: iaruftle klartce. 12 * a g « a t $8.50, r> a t $7.26. • T i m o t h y ae«d—Prime apot, 50 b a a * at , fl.tO. F e t f l — I n - i e e - l b MM>k#r Jdh«iD»'i<nsy« B r a n $24; coarse middling*, $26; fine mlddling-B. $8X; cracked corn and coarser c o r n m s a i , $S2; corn a n 4 o a t . ^ h o p , $ i s . f a per ton. F l o u r — I f l r h i a a n p a t e n t b*st, $5^«t ordinary pstant. $6; «trat«r^t. i t / * * ; clear, $4.76 par bhl. in w o o d . A«tmr.«Kirri iw MCTBOVT. W e e k Sndlojr O o t o > « r IT T K M P L E T H K A T E K — V A U D B V I L L * — A f t e r n o o n s , 2 ; l l , 10c to 25c. E v s n - i n < s . 6:15. lOc to »ec. Marc»r« J««w MstJneem. 1 0 - ^ - 2 » c . M a t U e * » <J*iw « - T a l k i n g Pieturea. PCrat-OJas* V « u 4 » * v i l l e . Continuoua parformancsn. Admlaaion 10c and 5r. RUKCTRIC P A R K . B s l l e I ale Brldae. f u r n l a b e s a n t e r t a l n m e n t for All. Freavaudeville, by hig>h-<*lsaa t a l e n t a s p e - cial f e a t u r e . M«aa««M I ^ s v t a w n + t r * ] t . D K T R O I T * B U F F A L O KTKAMSUTP CO.—Koot nf WiS'tif s t r e e t F o r Buffalo and N i a g a r a F a l l s daily 5 n m. W e e k end trin. $2.S0. _ W H I T E STATt L I N K — V . h a r f foot of nrl*Wrold utreftt. VOH T R K m . A T S aarf P O » T H I BOM W a y p o r t a flatly-- I ^ a v e w e e k d a y s 2;30 p. m. Hundavn 9 a. m. F o r TOLRDO d a l l y — L e a v e w e e k riav* 4 p. m., S u n d a y s 5 p. m. Dl-TTHOIT ft C L K V E L A N D NAVIGATION CO.—Foot of \ r a y n * atrast For C l e v e l a n d am! e s a t a r n polnta daily at 10:30 p. m. For M a c k i n a w and w a v port*: Monday and S a t u r d a y ! 6 n m' Wednaiiday and F r i d a y at 9:10 a m ' =9* m 117 ', 1 I U I U f V JTssWIffW H I .1 M l ^ l l . ? ; M When the • ' "U e T >'• . ^mmdm By George COCKKCKitfaWffTOPf^ l{a predecessor, uud a.ft£r three, or four minor fluctuations be felt that his boat wan riving and falling to the normal Atlantic swell. The air was heavy, damp and clammy,' and was tilled with' 'many odors difficult of <ter aprlption* but all .of the briny war. He cautiously raised blmgalf to a stand* Ing position and surveyed- the horlsoa. The arc of sea and sky before him was utterly blank. As he slowly uwutig his body to complete his view of the tfcriaon. be sdw* on hli starboard qiiar- 'J$£*mMti& a » t ^ & him. thjs .+41. known gleam of Race point light. At the same motnaat there burst on his ear a thunderous, reverberating > roar, such a - sound - a s might be caused by a mighty wind devastating a great forest, or by the discharge- of a thousand field pieces In a mighty cavern. , Tense and strained, Hnoty sensed everything which came to ear, eye o r nostril. He . realized that -(here had; been a mighty upheaval of tfee ocean. That thunderous sound was undoubtedly the impact of a tidal wave, upon a distant shore, that strange; clammy smell, the tang of which was still In his nostrils, was no doubt caused by the depths of ocean being hurled to the surface by thia marine cataclysm, It was very dark, the clouds obscured the sky and a light wind came from the northeast. H e n r y had now • (Cbpyrigut. by BJhorutonr *»u». Co.) The following story is true in all Its details, real names alone being •omitted for obvious reasons. Henry Bradford left his Old Colon) h<nne on a brignt sommei day to seek b | f fortune 1« New Y0&. He bad the best wishes of everybody, for he was a decent boy, and all who knew him liked his manly ways. »But he found the metropolis a tough proposition. T h e fierce, pushing, fight* fdMlfe workseekers Jostled and crowded tatt beifona!aU; his forevioue' ^ c e c t J k ^ , . > # ; • j r f f o * , hftvlog M faculty of retailstlflg ip kind, found himself pushed to tha *»lW . He got employment, it Is true, but he could not bold it for any length of Hue, owing largely to his lack of knowledge of urttan conditions, and also to much bad luck. So, after four years' struggle. He gave !t u0 and acknowledged himself beaten. The struggle had W a ' tfeontfnuooa and altogether oue-sjded. an<| as h* tat upon the stringplece of an Kast river pier, it was barne in upon him that he bad made a* good a fight afr he knew how. And l o s t ! -t And now. when Failure had completely . enveloped him In her somber c l p a k / b e fatt jhere was aotfilbg 'elsvfc to do but to return to the old town. There, at least, he could live, and he among those who knew him and would sympathise with him. Of the two dollars which he possessed; one dollar would pay his fare to Providence, and It would be a small matter for him to walk the intervening miles to his old home. . . . This plan he carried into effect, and the evening of an early October day found him in Plymouth, which adjoined Ti'is home town. He was. tired, footsore and discouraged. Plymouth always held a fascination for him. aiid lie belook hlm3elf to the Hurial hill and there, on a lonely bench, he looked down upon the lights of. Market square, to the riding-lights of a few craft lying at anchor In the harbor, and,( further, ..tQ that great light onthe1 Gurnet whose effuteen't' ray* guided and warned l o W anil coastwise mariners. Long. h e ' i s a t and' luooued. One by ope the lights were extinguished, and »8 the town went to bleep he felt the necessity of doing likewise;' He stumbled down the nar row i>ath to Market square, across the main Rtreet. and, as though drawn by *ome magnet, to the water's edgf\ There the gray canopy with it.s Iron natc, which shields Plymouth Rock from the vandal and the relic hunter, reared its head. Everything was familiar to Henry, yet his eye dwelt longingly on each object. Here was a short strip of pebbly beach, and drawn hiKh up on it was a fisherman's dory. The boat contained a pair of oars, a sprit-sail and mast, a coiled seine, and, in the stern, a small breaker of fresh water. Without hesitation he stepped aboard, and, adjusting the thwarts.and oars and arranging the sail so that it would act: a s a cover for him, he lay down and in two minutes was sound asleep, Henry Bradford was a sound sleep er, a very sound sleeper, else this siroy might never have been written. He knew naught of the stealthy rise of the tide nor of the lift of the dory as she became water borne, nor did he know that in his earlier arrangements he had loosened the noosed painter from the bowlder over 'which it had been slipped!, He did not feel. the impact of the. gentle southwest wind which nafted £he dory slowly but surer ly^tp *he. potnjt o f / $ e beaeh. * The "outgoing .tide in Plymouth harbor'!* much like a mill-race as it burri. «ftt>itet t h * greater waters of Barnarable bay. ( „.; .- • . . . ,, Heary Bradford slept the sl#ep of utter .weariness. /The dory is, perbaps; "the beet sea boat ever designed, and will stand- more -wind and weather and sloppjuseas than,any*other small craft If h«; was .somewhat jostled atd/sb^axen, ft only served; to accenU:- Ate* a deeper sleep. But there are softie bappenlnga of nature which .no man, sleepia* or waking, may allow to puss^qjabotlced. As he slept, a" giant haadieeeaMd to* .reach* from infinity And, graSptng his frail boat, carry it a s p i r i n an, up, up HIi all the world b«$nirie daik, aq4. then,, without warning, dropped him into an abyss soMepp ond rtwfu)vthn,t ii.seipmed as.,though a cleft in .polld earth had been opened to'cnsulf him forever. Henry Hradford awoken with chattortns tooth and atarins eyt\s, to find his boit twing lifted ags-fn- by the mighty hand of his drcarn.' ITi*. rudely aroused senses apprised him of the situation,. He katw himself tr> be I n j i ' s bend, with a mcurh 1 the dory, and he aiso realised that thr< i shot hull lot:, is rrowr.rd A Hurried Examination of the Papers. got hiBiheurings. biis dory had s!iiuj»od but little water during the awful tumult. He was in the a< i of stepping 1he mant, when a now sound broke i!jjt)u his eai1. It was ih^ slatting of a vessel's sails, and in his immediate proximity. His strained eyes discerned a blotch upon the blackness of the night, slightly an his port bow and liacoming momentarily plainer to his visicu. A moment later he was able to make out a .schooner, with all sail set, riding deeply in the water and nearly hove-to. Henry dropped the ma3t and shipped the oars, a few strokes of which brought him on her weather quarter, whence he lustily hailed: 'Schooner, ahoy!" which, being repeated and varied with "Aboard the schooner," bringing him no reply, he again seized his oars and brought the dory alongside. He leaped lightly on board, painter in hand. He trailed his boat astern and secured the painter firmly. The schooner was on the starboard tack with all sail set, including fore and main gaff topsails, foretopmast staysail, jib and flying jib. About 20 feet of her midship bulwark was torn away and hsr decks were wet and -ailppe^J* from' recent mtrodatToiitt; A' hasty tnspeeitott of the cabin berths and Its single stateroom disclosed no sign of life. An Inspection of the deck forecastle produced similar results, and Henry Hradfprd realixed tkat he was the only living being aboard that ill fated schooner. '. His mind was now intensely alert and he was on famHl.ir ground. As fast as halyards ecmld be.-aandled, he clewed up both ^aff 'topsail^,' and hauled down and fnrled the flying jib, Jift amf. foretoprriast staysail. \ Then, ftftf'r^ stoppering both, gaff topsails, he returned to the deck and in a few minutes had t i e schooner upon toe proper course for .Boston light. Daylight bad come aad t t t wind had freshened slightly. A hurried exanimation of the papers In t o * 'captain's staterdoW disclosed the Vessel'^ manifest, which gave the information that the schooner Clara iigtes, 460 tons register, owned by Bates ft Joyce of Postua. commanded by jUapt. 3*r« Perry, of 8ajem, and a crew,- of five men,, was. carrying 630 tons .of coal consigned to the owners of the vease.1 in Boston. A nwal.l »mn pf monej in the captain's desk and the usual instruments . of navigation, > were the things of most value which caught Bradford's eye during his hurried examination. The demands of the inner man were satisfied with a substantial breakfast, consisting of hmn, fried potatoes and h o t coffee. The'wind held true, and Bradford's mind Had already worked out a plan of operations. He led his Jib downhaul and jib halyards—secured by a slip noose—aft, and,, once la smooth water, he made rowdy hi* shot!t anefcor* secu/ed by a cat stopper only, and overhauled a few fathoms of chain. At four o'clock that afternoon, he brought the Clara listen into- the- wind on £ou(h. Boston Hats, hauled down his jib and, as the vessel lost way, slipped his eal-stopper and anchored i ; ' The re^-t is mere detail: It was in the fall of the great coal strike; and coal was eoel. Henry sent word to Bates A Joyce by the harbor piaster's tag, and an hour later , the corpulent and genial Mr. Joyee was on board and had heard Henry's wonderful story, ,jA£., p,- o'qipek.ihe-inaxi day Henry Bradford signed a release attA accepted a lump sum of $D,09t in lieu of all seiarlees rendered • and salvage expected. There is one more happy detail. The 20 feet of bulwark that was torn away from the side'of the Clara Bates acted a r a life raft for the members of her company, who were swept overboard at the same time,. They'were"picked up a few hourg later by an ocean-going tug with a tow of coal barges and bound for Salem. /A,t the earnest request of Henry Bradford, his name was suppressed from the newspaper accounts of the waiving of the Clara Bates, arid his appearance amoug his townspeople'a few days later was received 'as'"the home-coming of a man 'Who had gone outy-done battle with the great world and returned successful. , He Got Something Good. A writer who went to get an interview from Gen. .John F. Weston, who succeeded Gen. Wood as commander of the Philippine division, says; • It was a scorching hot day in early September. The family was away, and he was sitting on the front porch alphe, with a palm leaf fan aud a big cigar, trying in his cheerful way to make the best of things. Always the sojjj of courage and lu»«pitality. he came down the, slops io meet me, at the fame lime calling to a servant to take my horse. When we were comfortably seated, Well," he said, 'and what cari 1 do for you?' •Well,' f iuisWered, the trntri is. general, that I came jusi for a talk with you; and if you would be so kind as to give nie something good—' ' My young friend,' interrupted Weston, sniffing the air, do you smell that mint bPd? .lust you step right inside with me. and in two minutes I'll have you a drink fit for the gods, sir, and not beneath the notice of a cavalryman!' "I met my editor friend at the Army and Navy club that evening. 'Well,' he raid, did you see the general and get something good?' "'I did—very.' I replied, feelingly, but of such a nature as would hardly fill the bill for publication;' "—Army and Navy Life. A SUDDEN COLfX None t«ft Alive. Senator Beverldge, i n the eourse of an eloquent after-dinner speech in Boston, said of child labor: "When we consider the indifference with which so many of our, great men look upon the cbildjabor^eyjl, we c*n't help wondering if ^hese men^are so very greaf^fteralL^ * ••-,•- — Senator; ftaverida* paused, i.and smiled-.- • - .- - "Anv orator," Ue said. ' wss addressing an assemblage Of the people. He recounted the "people's wrongs. Then he passionately cried: '"Where are America's great iuen? Why don't tb^ey take up. the ,cuidgel in our defense? In the face of our manifold wrongs, why do; they uremaiiveojd, immovable, silent?' • " Because they're sll cast h*J>r©n»e." shouted a cynic i a the rear. 'SPOOKY" APPEARANCE SCARL? PEOPLE IN YARD OF MUR r DEWED MAN'S HOUSE ' TWO BROTHERS SEE SPECTER gwtiaved to Be Spirit of Ma* Recently •hot by Wife—Description of Apparel Tallies with That Worn by Him. , QuffaJo. pi Y.—Out on JNisgara Qtraet near the scene or Buffalo's last murder case, the ghost of Alexander Satfeerland walks at night time. At Iaast thete are "men who are flrfflty convinced they have seen the spirit of the dead man in the quiet hours thai, just precede the dawn, aod tb«y insist that their belief bi well founded. Immediate neighbors who have sees aaything^of the-avaaritton camaet b e foaad, but this may be because the folk of the neighborhood retire early. Two nwm, ITed Maigb and b i s brother, CJbarle* Malgh, are the witnesses to t M ghoml story. The Malghs live In a boarding bouse about a block from the Sutherland bouse: One night about ten days ago Fred Malgh saw what t i e thought was a ghost A few nights later the two brothers saw it, or else both ware decidedly dtcsived. At any rate, they were m.ueb frightened, Fred Malgh told about his experience, and It was not of a nature inclined t o make a timid man want to go hunting /or more adventure of the same sort. He was homeward bound after two o'clock in the mornrag and walked pest the Sutherland house. "I was walking along without paying any particular attention to my surroundings," said he, Svhen I heard a clattering noise as if a man fell and then bumped dpwn a stajrway. The noise may not have'eome from the house. 1 really could not tell where It came from, but' 1 looked; into the yard. There I saw a figure of a man In trousers and shirt, a black shirt i n mm m It SkouU b* Taken Accordinato Directions on the Bottle, at the First Appearance of the Cold. tir, JOSKPS, MICH., Sept., 1 9 0 1 . - l a s t winter I cangbt a gudata coM which developed Sato ma %utpicm*mmt cmtmrrh of the head and throat, depriving me of my appetite and usual good spirits. A friend who had been cured b y Peruna advised me to try it and I sent for a. bottle at once, and I am^lad to say that in three days the phlegm bad loosenetl, and I felt better, mjr&ppetite returned and withm—nine dara 1 was in my usual good health. —Misa Helen Sauerbier. Pernna Is aa old and \velctried remedy for colds. N o woman bliould be yvitliout it. . „, ...... .. ~ > Two at the Game. "Austfn, before t punish you(tel) me why you were, making ao uiuch noise." demanded Mr. Wyss. "1 was just playin' automobile, pa," sobbed, the youngster. "Keep o n . play ing,'' suggeatsd Mr. Wyss. "Turn turtle."—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. A very simple, and efficient Slyrk Tonic or Stock Food atay be prepared at home at s'jaail cost by using ten pounds of wheat bran or other ground food, two and one-half pounds of oil meal and two and one-fourth pouuds of Comivound RoC. Compound HoC may be had at any drug store, and should not cost to exceed one dollar for two and one-fourth lmund.s. Sometimes Peppery. Spicy conversation should handled gingerly be V ^ « K A ' M M ' M l ' 4 a A # * A # M ^ * * < » » * M > # * M ^ A < > ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ > A » A ^ i ^ A ^ W i » ^ • An Eel as Thick as a Cat. S>:\\ York.—Tin- aqiurimvt has ar- (fiiire<i ;i w^a monster, a sjiotted juoiay. is a formidable nanv for a of pel. It is rU;ht feet Ions;, aa lavue i:i djanieter as a fat rat, and resom'nlos an enormous eel .. ; . k f s e ^ l n ^ which spcries wirh ;» rid^e ' dr>ry ^-ka afloat .ajbtf con.fe.tidm;: with i of ftptkos. It rame from fiermnda. j a phaa^ of ocean disturbanco v.1!h ! t^fton tho mora\ has ht^en taken :"r/r . which he was not familiar. The n^xt , a sfa serpent by s;. een iishpnnen. r;s i: i uplift was of mueh less volume ih~n : Isv^s near the sn.-:::cp. an J oiwv. lie* W.thrHs head on Ui.i-iforfc*. l)ind?' CZZ;A and crahs. Sum'iiutendr-nt Morgan r..iys this inoray is nor oxt'-.tor;HnnrifY Tar-e, as they grow to \^ feet, aTtcf i.fTe'li swim except tha^ ! with heat! efevate':! a b i v 1 rhe sea. Lin under- ' - , - Speakiag of Tides. Teaehe,-—Tommie. can yen t»vll me -Thsr effect the moon has an th»^ riv^r? Tom mi ^- 'Yes'in : makes it moaniiciht! —Yonkors ^'atermn-i The Specter Held One Hand Over His Breast." open at the neck. He held one hand over bis breast. It was not a usual Right at that time of night, for the man wore no hat, but I did not connect it with the Sutherland ease. 1 glanced up and down the street, I suppose It was instinctively, to tee if I J was alone on the street. When l looked i in the yard again nothing was there. "The disappearance of the man was so sudden it started me thinking, and then I recalled that in the house near : by Alexander Sutherland was shot and ! killed by bis wife. I can tell you my hair stood on end and I did not linger fn the netghbbrhood to investigate. The next day I told my brother Charley of the experience, but he didn't take any stock in it. He does now, though, because he was with me last Thursday night, or rather Friday, morning, and saw something of the•> same sort." Charley, who was wffh hfci brother when the story was told, verified the account of the latest occurrence. Tlje twp,. brothers were, bound hoim* after; midnight and when near thajSuther* '»«£ heu«e beard a> alatterJQg noise.- Bonn wore pretty much frightened, cwcausn the noise was similar to to* Fred's description of what h* beard preceding thp first apparition. Together they looked where he had previously saw what he took for a man Xothins was there. Then his brother seized his arm and exclaimed: "Look there, back by the barn." The form of a m»n was -pen nvivin*: nut of the sjf.'ire between fwr> house.-' The two men w^r- s.-> nervous rhe> di:l not examine it closely enonsrh *r desrril>e 'necurate> Us appearance they say. b:if in a general war it an swere-i to the description of the mau previously seen by Fred. Instant Relief for All Eyes, that iire irritated from du*t, lioat, .-.un <;r wind. PKTTIT'S KYK SALVK. 2.V. All lruggistfi or Howard Hros., Uuffaio, X. Y. The wise man who has a good opinion of himself keeps it to himself. MM. WIMIOW'I Soothing Njron. for i-htlJren tMtbtar, tot teat th« jruras. re<inf\« )»• SftintBAtloa.mlUrapaia.CHrMwtAdcoUi.. Sc»bi ula. It's i, pity some people can't marry for brains instead uf money. Wmmt Arfav— Vn* Alton's F M U E I M bCmVwrmtrjimtl Up»MrkM»gm». aAB.\S*.U0I.m R«att«adM, LioeaBttaotrt.o Nns. .T S. wulfar A successful man isn't necessarily a contented man. 1)01)1) >> K I D N F Y PILLS Sfee ftolmti} £tyatek. Ul» — W =w F. L. AM^BSWS <kpO: PRbPNiETpRe THtffeSbA Y, dCT. 15, 1908. - ^ - M a k e Y o u r C h o i c e . . Below we give the nominees for ty* November eieetion. Of course your choice is here and we will keep them here for you to look at from week to week until after part of them are elected. KK PUBLIC AN William H . Taft Jitmqg, S. Sherzuau STATE. * i- Fretl M. Warner P.teick H . Kelly Samuel VV. Smjth Francis J . Shield** UhuH. L . Johnson COUNTY. A . A. .^Montague President, Vice Prtmuiimt i (ipverrmr, IMt'Ut. (ioveuoj CJpngit»(», State Senator, rtHi'itiative Judge of Probate, Sheriff, ., CbtlDt.v'Ciwk, County Treaaurar Register of, Deeds, Prosecuting Atty, Drjiiu Coaamissiouer ElectuH H i d d e n • Willis L. Lyons Cbarlett F . Judsou A. D . Thompson I>. P., HCarger Fra.uk E . Mowers SuperlntendantB of Poor, BMiuol .KxHuiiners, Circuit Court Com., Surveyor, H . H . AVines J . H . Gambel C. E . DuBton H . C. Durfee G. G. Irving Glenn H . Mack Grant Dunning President, Vice President, D E M O C R A T . Wm. Jennings Bryan / J o h n W. Kern Governor, RcpreHeittativc, STATE - - - - , Lawton T. Hemans Ejlwin Farmer COUNTY Judge of Probate, Sheriff, . Clerk, Treasurer, Regieter of I)eed«, Prosecuting Atty., Com. Schools, Drain Com., School Kxaruiner, Supt*. of Poor, Win. P. Van Winkle ' William Stoddard Clark H . Miner Edward B. Milette James Stackable Wm. E. Robb Wrii. Grocinger George Horn Glenn Grieve Daniel Reti i W C . T . U Edited by the Pinckney W. U . l \ V T h e prohibition movement in the south has old Ned with t h e L a k e E r i e grape growers. T h e y don't ayud car loads down south now, as they used to, and of course they have a g r e a t deal more g r a p e s than they need for their own wine making purposes. These g r a p e s are left h a n g i n g on the vines thiB year. W h e n you hear somebody saying p r o h i b i t i o n doesn't prohibit, tell him how t h o r o u g h l y alarmed the l i q u o r manufacturers are. " W e ' e r taxed tremeudously to help fight t h e prohibition peoplt." A l a r m e d at the prospect for prohibition t h e wine growers of California are organizing to fight its advance in that state. T h e N a t i o n a l Brewers Convention at Milwaukee, c o m p l a i n e d of the interference of women in t e m - perence electious. I t doubtless w a n t e d t h e . State arid U n i t e d S t a t e s governments to m a k e >the women k e e p their h a n d s off. T h e saloon fears the women-, Woald Mortgage a Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire Ga!, W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Bucklens Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw. one on my hand and one on my leu- It is worth its weight iu tfold. I would not he without it it I had to mortgage tbe farm to get it/' Only 25c at Siglers drug etore. P u b l i c opinion in favor of postal savings banks is strong and it is represented by people who are conservative and thrifty. T h e declaration against postal b a n k s is For Judge of Probate The Probate Court can be said to be in a class by itaelt. Its functions being entirely different from those ot tbe justice, circuit or supreme courts. Tbe bulk of tbe work iu in overseeing the administration ot tbe estates ot deceased persons, minors and incompetents, and in making the proper public record thereof. It is undoubtedly surprising for many lo realize that the value of property being bandied under tbe supervision ot this court exceeds that involved in tbe circuit. For tb.it* rev son it is evident that the records must be complete, that tbe Judge of Probate must give the details of each estate the closest scrutiny which in turn requires a complete and thorough knowledge ot the probate laws. The present Judge, Mr. A. A. Montague, has proven that he is familiar with all the piovwious'-ot the probate law, thnt be givas the proper attention to each estate and*makes the records thereof complete*ajicj in dojng this fulfils the demand^ of the people and they shouid^ieethat he is again elected in Noyember.—Brighton ArgUs. , . 1 - . . • • . . . • .» ' . ' i . . . . . . , - , . , . , • • • ! , . ' • i;,1 , ' , ; • : Drain Commissioner Frank Mowers Wm. P. Van Winkle. Recognizing the, importance of this office to all the people of the county and the fact that it needs a competent official with a judicial mini and a knowledge of tbe law, the very best selection was made. Wm. P. Van Winkle is a lawyer by profession. He has been in active practice in all tbe courts ot this state for more than twenty years. His education and long experience lias fitted him to administer the duties ot this important office. It can well be said that no man in the eounty is better fitted for tbis position, The duties ot this office are very important and becoming more important. All the property in the county passes through tbe hands ot this ccurt every thirty years. The last session ot the legislature euacted a law providing for juvenile courts and vested in tbe several probate courts of tbe state for that purpose the jurisdiction of dependant negleeled and, delinquent cbildren, - The probate court is, under the laws of this state, a court of ,record., The questions constantly arising and to be passed upon.in that court are of the the utmost importance to ail the people. With due respect for tbe men who have hald tbis county, we believe that Mr. Van Winkle will make tbe best probate judge tLe county has ever bad and should be elected. A Good Ndminatiofi> fc The republican party juade no mistake in giving the nomination for drain commissioner to the present incumbent, Frank E. Mowers, who has conducted the office in a business like manner with fairness to all. While the county drain ta^ amount* to considerable each year the commissioner is not to blame for the number of drains as that is done by petition of the tax payers and he cannot commence a drain ot himself without such petition and then IT IS HIS DUTY TO DO SO. Mr. Mowers has done his full duty and where there has been anyone inconsidered as evidence that t h e terested enough to examine closbly into b a n k e r s want to discourage any the matter they find that in nearly N. G. swnrthout i t h i u g w h i c h 8 U g g e 8 t s interference eve,*y m a t t e r h e h a s h a d t o a t t e n d t o Circuit Court "Com Surveyor, o' j^n^eJ with their control of the money R. I). Roche J John McCreary j market. I t smacks of selfishness _ _ : and inconsiderateuess of the p u b - At any time when your stomach is I lie interest. Moreover, it is short not in good condition, you should take : sighted. T h e postal savings plan Kodol, became Kodol ^ureats all tbe is a g u a r a n t e e of deposits and also food you eat, and ft gu>p]ies health & g u a r a n t e e of better g o v e r n m e n t and strength for tbe stomach in that way. You take Kodol just for a little while when you nave slight attacks of Indigestion and you take it just a little longer in order to get rid of severe attacks of Indigestion, or Nervous Dyspepsia Trv Kodol today Bold by P. A. Blgler, Druggist supervision of banks and it is s o m e t h i n g t h a t is bound to come in time, no m a t t e r how m u c h opposed by narrow, selfish interests. Where Bullets Flow. David Parker oj Fayette, N. Y,, a m^^~ i veteran of the Civil w ir, who lost a penant, now if : foot at Gettysburg, say^ "The gool Eleutrie Hitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. A Healthy Family. I spent much money doctoring tor a "Our whole family has enjoyed bad case of stomach trouble, to little good health since ve began using Dr. ; purpose. I then tried Electric Bitten Kings New Life Pills, three years,ago, ' and they cured mo. I now fake them We won the P e a r y will bring back t h e pole. says L. A. Bartlet of Rural . Route 1, Gilford, "Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 25c at Siglers drug store. as a ionic, and tbey ke«p rae strong and well.1' 50c at, Siglers drug store. Bur rr. a' T h e season is a p p r o a c h i n g when a little caloric trom the radiator will be more appreciated than all t h e hot air of the politicians. A ft i n , HlH'lil.-l ti ~ - 1 » t > i • . hi--' Barns, bruises and scratches, big and little cuts or in fact anything xeqniring a salve, are best and quiekest soothed and healed by DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. The best salve for piles. Be sure yon get De Witts. Popular Sports. '"'ul.it Kin \ cry popular hi r ; in;,. A certain nai i.i tIn- owner of onn of !:!!:'. i"'i!' W l l i f l l III- h i t s I v f l l S O l l ' "•' ' ,' :rr!>.v favorite. 'ii'i* valiirs ii ;;; L.'OHIO rupees, s said, ii liriitas liiia au a n n u a l (»;' fioin IU.Ii'";f> to 1."»,1:110 rupees. ran-fully t,"ianlr:l ]>y four men lest i! may [>e j^ot ;U and " d o r t o r e d . " K u r m a n s also pnrroni/e boxing eagerly, lair the ari ran scarcely he practiced according to i^iieensherry rules, for we a r e told by a provincial r e p o r t e r t h a t he h a s observed that "even t h e a s t-i> ;•'•: The <>v. and, it income It F i g h t i n g for the right, for a ^ l X ) X e r a 8 t r i k e o u t w i t h ***** e • • 1 * y « principle, fo r Athu e goodJ o1r coun.t r"yI tightly ihut, and if they do hit mch and for a c c t m t r y s people, most thankless task. is other it is more by chance than any- R thing else."—Calcutta Statesman. Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross bady have found Oascasweet a boon and a blotting. C&scasweet is for babies and childrrn, and it especially good for the ills m com- Kodo! is a combination of the natural digestive juices and digests all claase « of food and every kind ot food, <^o yon see it will do tb« work that the stomach itself does. Thfl only difference between it and the stomach is mon in hot weather. Look for the the stomaebcan get ont of order and ingredients printed on the bottle. Con- K o d o 1 c a n n o t ' b n f K o d n l ™n P n t tbe tains no harmful drags. •old * r P. A. ttgler, Drnggtat stomach into good order, today. It is gnaranteed. •old by F. Buy Kodol he has saved the county money and the voters will make a mistake if tbey do not return him to the oft'cd for another term. The following is taken from tbe Tidings. THE RIGHT KIND. There are two ways of doing things officially. One is to ride rou^b-shod over the rights ot people, because an officer has power, The other way is to carefully study the ueed for action and justice to individuals, and while doing one's full official duty, at the same time be courteous and fair to everyone. Frank E. Mowers of Putnam has shown himself a courteous, but at the same time a painstaking and obliging official. His official acts have been so carefully and thoroughly done that every one has stood. So reasonable has he made every project he has undertaken that there have been very t3w contests and in tbis way alone a good many dollars have been saved to tbe county by saving expensive litigation. The people who havn met Mr. Mowers officially during his first term as drain commissioner are the warmest support he has for re-election.— Tidings ATTENTION! I will not, publish my p i c t u r e - it is not handsome e n o u g h . I will not publish self-praise it is distasteful. B u t I do w a n t your v o t e s Prosecuting Attorney And if elected will do my doty to the best of my ability. . . David D. Harger. Had a Close call. Mrs, Ada L. Groom, the widely known proprietor of the Croora hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says, ' F o r several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me when a trtend recommended Dr. Kings New Disoovery. I began taking it, and three bottles affect a complete cure." The fame ot this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at Siglers drug store. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Wm. Robb is t h ^ b t o i o e ^ hi» p a W for Prosecuting *"*Attoi#f **« ib a young attorney in riowell (iv* yeaib a g e - ' A has*, & good character and as be has been ^xr and honorable in his dealings he gained a good reputation. He never been above .Cork and has therefore been successful. Tbe Prosecuting attorney in * sauce controls tbe tiuances of the county ^ s he is tin legal adviser of *Jw towmjalp and county in all'ciy.il and criminal matters. It is therefore important that t£e people should elect a man ot force and business capacity for tbis office if they visb good service and low taxes. Mi". ftobb started tor Ann Arbor with 1*» than |250 and earned the balance for his three year law course in Ann Ar bor. He .started single banded in Howell HVH yiar.s ago and has tu*de a success of bis own business. We tberetc-e believe, he is uompo tant and prepared to look after the interest of the couuty. Tbe people of tbis county h ive .always given the otfir-e of Prosecuting Attorney to a young man' as1 it is a stepping stone in the profession. They gave it to L. 8. Montague,. l)enni« Shield*, VV,- V. VaivWinkle, L. E. Ho vlett and others when they were young attorneys. They made no mistake then and will make no . mistake now for a vote for Mr. Robb will not only help him but it will stimulate the ambition of our boys who are attending the district and village schools for all will seo that the people are ever ready to encourage the \mung who are trying to help themselves. DeWitts Little d u l y Risers, tbe famous little liver pills. They ai*< small, sure, safe pil.'s. 8old by r . A. Stgler, Drnggl.it. BubtcrlDe lor the Plnekney Dispatch GOOD LUGK HAND PAINTED STATIONERY H a n d painted Stationery i« one of the latest ideas at the present time and a box makes a very appropriate C h r i s t m a s present. Call on Miss FLORENCE ANDREWS For Prices See Sample and Leave Order K I L L THE C O U G H AND C U R E THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE too A »1.00 Tritl BotUe Fret AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR CSSEi18 GUARANTEED 8 A T I 8 P A 0 T 0 E OB MONEY R E F U N D E D . 3 Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them o * gj the system through t copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the •BQcous membranes of the throat, d u e t and bronchial tubes. " A s pleasant t o the.teste es Maele Soger" Children Like i t For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDKEYS Trf M t t i KUwj U4 Bltsssr Rfc-seTt ferite* Hold bf F. A Slgler, Drmrsist '-i.ji.JL y good coffee at a reasonable orice really the standard coffee—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Always fresh, rich and clean, because of the air-tight, sanitary packages— one full pound to each package. McLaughlin's'XXXX Coffee sold by MURPHY A DOLAN W. W. BARNARD H. M. WILLISTON ~lr~ 0 V .r- ••'•1 ffy» .XXXX COFFEE CHUMS] ttfcaV**' ^ Of «5* R I M I O V FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM U n f t i M , SotmtHtm, Mmunalg/at Kmnmf Troublm and Ifhiifrgrf Olmmmmem. GIVE8 QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords aljtiost initfcOt rtjitef from puin, whilu p e n n a n t nt .eettlts iire b e m * effected by taking: it internally, pui.'ylntr t h e blond, dissolving' the poisonous s u b s t a n c e arid r e m o v i n g it from thu s y s t e m . P R . 8 . D. B L A N D Of Brew tin, Gav.. writes: "I had been a sufferer for a number nr jcart with Lumbago tuidJCtieutnativaiiu iny ttiuin&rd lojfs, and tried all the remedies that 1 <'uu'<i gather from modioli! worka, and aleu cuuvultod •WtU ana tuber 6f the best ijlivalclioi*. bdt found lotlilmr (hat tfavo the rtiilef ptiulaeil frouj 4 DHOPtt" I shall preScrlbf it in my yraetiie : r theuuintlwu aud klndi txi dlbtrtvpea." P R . © . L. GAT £ 3 Hancock, Mlun., writt>»: •'A llttlefftrliierehadBUClia. weak bark canned jy RUbUinatl»m aud Kiduey Trouble ihui «Ue j'lld not stand onln-r feet. The moment *1J»-.S lin^Uur down on thj* door alu,'would »ei-«-tti»i >vitii paitiB. 1 treated her with "b-lJHePS," ami Ci'ilu;. »heran*around aa well aud liujipy an can tic. 1 prescribe "&--DROPS" for ruy jmtlontw aud use .it II tuy practice." FRE If ynu nre siif'Viiir^ -wiLli RlnjuiiiiUii'.ui, .unbiiv '. So;-.ti>"L. uraiioa, Kid:ii.-". i .iHiiiimiruiiy kiiidrc'il clisi-;1 ••••.•,' .wriit: .is for u trial bottle of "5-UUOl'S." PURELY VEGETABLE g " 5 - D R O P S " is entirely free f'-om o^inm. t £ I'a'uinc, niorpbine, ulcohol, i:*iu;:;:ni':\ \?~ i?'<ilriwr liiiuilar ingredients. f i « e HI?,* Hot tic * SANSON l>«ut *lze B o t t l e " f t - K I I O I ^ " (P<M>llu»eaj » i M.OO. 1 or fr<ule i>y IJr[i;rsi-t« tjj lONRHEUMAT'C "UR!: COW PA Hi", f « . 4 8 . IT- '-r Htreet, <;JiK'U|jo f i All t h e news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for t h e Pinckney Dlnpatch F L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. Heaton Placket Closure Made from sort, tillable material. NO METAL. Secured around Ue waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure. Reliable. , No tnonaht abont the Placket, opening whilewalking Of altttnsi. Ask pemr dealer for it. Ft he h a m t It HEATOH Mffi. fit)., - Provide... R. I. OTAJE Of? MICHIGAN, the prooaie court for O toe eouaty of Uringgton At a eeattoa of •aid court, held at the probate ottoe In the village of Howell in Mid county OD the i « h day uf October a. D. iwjg. Present: Hou. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. In the matter or theeelate of BMUIAMIX F. AJfuiKwa, deceaaed. Krauk L. Andrews having fliod In aeid court bis petition praying that a certain instrument iu writing, purporting to be the laet will aud ie»lement of said deoeaa«d, now uu Me iu said court be admitted to probate, a u l that the adaolnletratiou of said eecate be granted to himself or to eoine other suitable person It la ordered, that the tfth da> oi November A. D. 11)08, at ten o'clock i n the foreuoon, at baid Probate Office, be aud ie hereby appoiuted tor i hearing aald petltiou; It is further ordered, that public uutiue thereof b e g i v e u by publication of a copy ot this order for three eucce»atve weekb previous to aaid day of hearing in the I iuckney Dispatch, a newspaper ' printed and circulated i n »aid county. t H A R T H U R A. MONTAGUE, Jadjse of Probate. Mortgage JSale. Default having beeu made iu the condttlouc* of a certain niortuuge bearing date November 9tli, A. D. 190¾ n;ade by Daisy L>rew an Ailuiiuibtratrix ol the estate o l Archie i'revv liect•a8et, (by order of the probate Court) U> T. P. Stowe, Truetee ttieu of Howell, ^, icb., and recorded iu the office of the regiMter u!'doeOb iu tne touuty of Livingeton , btate of Michiguu. on the 15th day of November A. 1)., 1W5 iu liber SI of mortgages, on pa^e CM uuu which mortgage wits duly aswijijned liv T. 1*. Stowe, trustee, to Henry T. Love, trustee of estate of Clara Love, which iu-yijiinuent wab duly recorded in the office of Ketrister of Heedt) a!oretiaid iu Liber aOoi luortKayeB at payc 51b thereof. By the uoupayiueut ot intercbt tlieroou tlie aueignee ban by tlie option in baid mortgage expjeasetl, has declared the whole amount to be due and payable and thereby the power ol>ide therein contained has become operative aud ou which mortgage thete i s chiiitud to be due for priucijial and iu tercet t h e eum of Vive hundred yeveuty j two and thirty one-huudicdths dollars (86?2.30) j and an attorney fee of Twenty Uye dollars (,8-6) ! as therein provided and no buit or procctdiub' at ' law having been Instituted to recover the amount J now declared to be due, and remaining secured by ; caid mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Haturday November 14 ut ten o'clock in tlie forenoon there will be sold at the westerly front door ot the Court house in the village of Howell, County of Livingeton, and State oi Michiguu. (the Court house being where the Circuit court for the county of Livingston is held) at Public vendue to the hiirheBt bidder the premlseac escribed in said mortgage or HO much thereof an niny be necessary to satisfy the amount due ou nairt mortgage an above aet lorth with interest thereon and the attorney fee and coetB and expenses allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage; said premises being aituated in the township of Mariou, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit A piece of land commencing on the North line oi section four (4) and fifteen (lf>) rodn east of the Northwest corner of the eaat half ol the North e a ^ t l r l . quarter of said section: thence east on f-ectlon line to a point twenty-four (i!4) rods cant uf the. north weBt corner of section three in H&id township, thence Houtli parallel to the section line sixty (ilO) rodn: thence west parallel with town hbip line to a point tifteen (l.r>) rods Ksft of the west liue of the cast half of the north east fil. quarter of said section lour (4); thence north sixty (itO) rods to the place of beginning: excepting therefrom the west ten and two thirds (10--,;) in width thereof, and containing in the piece herein dencriled twenty nine and three-fourths [W\%) ticrcs: Also a piece commencing at a point in the north line of section number thiee |;1] township aforesaid, thirty-four | :il] rods east nl the Northwest corner <>f said ecctlon three, thence east on section line nine (9] rods, thence smith parallel with the west line of nahl suction three [:>] seventeen 117 | chains and eighty four (Si [ links; thence we-t nine [H] rods; thence north puralKl to the west line of said Pectinn tluee |;t] to place of beginning and containing four 1 1] fierce, more or less. A)BO n piece commencing thirty four [34 | rods cast of the rorthwest corner of the northwest trl, quarter ot section three [:i\ township aforesaJib thence south parallel with west lire id said section three [:ij seventeen [17] chains find eighty four [Si] links; I hence west thirty fmir [34] rods; ihe".cc north t a point sixty (tin) rods south eft.ho north line of said section three; thence east, parallel with south line 1 wenty fiMir (v'U reds; thence north nl I'ieht angles with s'aid smith Mno to north line i - | I I I I I I I H 1 1 1 I I I M l I I I O A Child of Nature. • M - H - I - M - M ' H ' M I l-l'l^'l I i l l I [Ort*m*M "There's a man in the front office looking for gome property in Boonton county. Perhaps we can sell him the Gardner t r a c t You go In and talk It up a t what you thluk you might get out of him, then call me and ask what I think about selllug at the price you give. I'll ask If you're crazy to part with auch a property at the ngure, and we'll have a wham battle over I t I'll go o u t mad, and you sell t h e property because you're mad too. See?". "Good scheme. We'll try It on." Dobison of Dobson & Cram went Into the front office, where he found a young man who In his Innocence admitted that his father had recently died aud left him ¢10,000 a n d a small farru. Ills purpose was to sell the farm and buy a larger tract some- • m p a was a coolness in tne \m»t a steeiy look In the eyes, that aot lost on the Tounirster, He away, not In anger, but in sort n d thinking what a despicable man Mr. Cram was. A f«w days later Mr. Cram rushed Into fell partner's office with a newspaper in hli hand. "Great Scot. Dobson! What's this? •Big And In coal. Sale of a tract In Boonton county. A young farmer made r i c h . ' " Ha went on to read that t h e storytold them by the grateful boy was true and that they had thrown away a fortune. EDWARD B. KIMBALL, Kennedys Laxative toui^h fcsyrup is used nearly everywhere, because it not ooly heals irritation of the throat and stops the cough, but it drives t h e cold out of the bystem tbrcuyb its laxative principal by asburing a tree and gentle action of tbe bowels, and that is the only way to cure a cold. You where which was liable to improve In j can't cure it as long as you are constipated. Insist upon Kennedys Laxative Cough S y r u p . Bold by F . A. a i d e r , D r u « u t of paid section three; thence east ten ]M'ij rode, to the pi ace of beginning t onttthiing six and seven eighths [ti"si acres ot hu d more or less.. Dated Howell, August lo. A, D. IMS. Henry T. l.o\>\ trustee. Assigned of Mortgagee. Win. l \ VanWinkln, Attorney for Assignee. r 17 THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO M USED AND ENDORSED BY Thf fiftfld Conaarvatory of Music. New York City. THa Nana^rhfarua College of Music. Philadelphia. Chicago CMMrvatory 4 Hinshaw School of Opera. Chicago. Tha Pueblo Conaarvaiory of Music, Puebk), Colo. AHO O T H I R LKADINQ CONSERVATORIES A aweet y e t brilliant and powerful tone, exqrtiRite eaeSt perfect adjastment anrl durable w o r k m a n s h i p place ftte t b e front rank o f the beat i n s t r u m e n t s made to»d&y. I t ia t h e ideal piano for thp homo, w h e r e i t s preseao* ia a aign of culture and refinement. T h e g J C H K P I A X O is manufactured under singularly favorable conditionn which leanen t h e eoet o f production, and it h a s achieved a brilliant success a s thp most, elegant instrument i n t h e Baatket a t a aatisfaciory price. W R I T K F « K C A T A L O G U E A N D P R I C K S . H. LE«R A COMPANY, M a n u r r s , Easton, Pa. THE DOBEL SHOE TREE w Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. AH sites. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indisnsw> sRilsSr>a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are BwDS^orCurt C#rwrinkle u p when drying out, and are hard and lusrpy wfiea put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees and notice t h e difference ; instead of beinpshrtaeDedap) herd and lumpy* they are smooth and in.perfect shape. Stndfor circular and pri* Hst For sale by dealers. T H I CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFC. COMPANY, 1453 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. value. "I've got just the thing you want," said Dobson, taking out a beautifully d r a w n map. "There's 800 acres of It, which we can soil you at $100 an acre. This will leave you a couple of thousand for improvements besides your farm. There's only one trouble about my selliug It to you. My partner Is dead set upon our taking It ourselves. I would be in favor of it, too, but we've got so much now we can't pay the taxes." The young farmer studied t h e map deliberately and after he had finished said he would go and look at the property. Dobson touched a bell. An office boy entered and was directed to call Mr. Cram. The junior partner came In and was informed by Mr. Dobson that he had offered the fanner t h e Gardner tract a t $100 an acre, whereupon a violent quarrel ensued, at the end of which Mr. Cram left t h e room In a huff, threatening to enjoin his partner from making the sale. Dobson was so angry that he vowed the trade should be made before Cram had a chance to interfere. The young man took the hook and paid two ten-dollar bills to bind the bargain. Before he left the office he had drawn a check on his bank for $8,000 and had a deed for 800 acres of swamp and hill land, the latter covered with a second growth of worthless timber. "Goodly, Mr. Dobson," he said at parting. "I shan't forget your effort in my behalf, and I hope it won't get you into trouble with Mr. Cram." H e had no sooner gone than the two partners were congratulating each other on the sale. "Shake, old man," said Dobson. "You played your part beautifully." "But you landed him. He's as innocent as a kitten." T w o years passed during which neither Dobson nor Cram heard anything of the Gardner tract or its purchaser, when one day Cram said to Dobson: "The young man we scooped with that swnmp and timber land in Boonton county is in the other room and wants to see you. Look out for him. Some one may have put him up to getting even. The law can't touch us, but he may have some game to play." "Trust me for games." Dobson went in where the young man was waiting, with outstretched hand and eyes beaming with kindli- ' ness. i "Mr. Dobson." said the youngster, j "that property has turned out better than was expected. There's coal on i t " "Good!'' exclaimed Dobsou, slappfhg the boy on the nack. Inwardly he said, "Why didn't you say gold or diamonds?" "Yes; they say It's the finest anthracite In the state." "Splendid:" Another slap on t h e back. "I'm indebted for my good luck to you. Do you remember how you sold me the property before your partner could interfere?" "Yes; I remember t h a t " "Well, one good turn deserves another. T've got an offer of $230,000 for the property from a coal company. I feel that I shouldn't keep all this good lurk to myself, seeing that you were so kind to me. I'll divide. I'll sell to you for half. $12\000, and turn you over the coal company's written offer, good for thirty days." "My dear fellow." said Dobson. striving to maintain a countenance that would not betray his seeing through the stupendous game, "you arc the very soul of honor. I'll speak to Cram about i t " Going to Cram's office, he shut the door and as soon as he could control his lanehter told him how the yoang farmer was trying to pay them In their own coin. After a pretended consultation he returned to the boy and said: "That partner of mine will be my ruin. Do you know, he's so mad about my selling the property to you that he won't consent to my having anything to do with the matter, and onr partnership :'-:•, ils \\\\\ p:i»v!:;mo unless hnt'.i i <,:!.>;>*;!•. i':;i There's a gentleman me." , Tin Great D M M M and DyttletVfy nMMwtf Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus/' sonuner complaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the world, "WORKS LIKE NftBlfi," Subscribe tor u « rtatkaer liiepmtcav All Use news tor fLett per yeav. F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O EDITORS AND H K O P H l t T O H 8 . I •iOBcriptlon f r l c e %\ l a Advance. \ int«rea at tbe FoBtotdcts at Piucfcuay, M i c a l f ac i *£ aecoua-cl&SB matter Advertising rates made fcaowu ou applioatioo. CHURCHES. MB T H U D 1 S T J b i m C O F A L C U U K U & . K e v . D . C L i t i l e j O h a pastor. Sarvicea ever} auuday m o r n i n g at lu:3o,. and every b n n a a j evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Thursday eveninge. Sunday s c h o o l at c l o s e o l m o r n - i n g b e r v i c e . Jiiae M A H I V A N F L K K T , Supt. C^iUNUrUiUATIO^AL. C U U t t C H . .' Kev. A. G. Gateb pastor. S e r v i c e e v e r j ouuuay m o r n i n g i t iu:Ju and «very Sundav evening at Ttoc o ' c i j e a . Prayer m e e t i n g Thu.ro day e v e n i n g s . Sunday acaool at cloae ot m o r u in« service. Percy awurtiioiu, oupt,, J. A. LadweU s e c . O Kev. M, J. Coinuieriorcl, Pastor, 'jervl^et, uiaas at 7:30 0 clock :%n. in. CatecbiBEL • -idiction at 7:311 p . m every Sunday. L o w nigh mass witn s e r m o n at t3:0Up. m., vespersan J SOCIETIES; t n h e A. O. H. Society of tola place, t n e e u ever> X tblrd Sunday intne Fr. Mattuew tiail, Jofan Tuotney and M. f. Kelly, County D e l e g a t e s tUtia W. C. T. U. meets the second Saturday of JLeach month at Z;&j p, m, at tue homes ot the members Kveryono interested in teinperauce is coadially invited. Aire; Leal Slgler, free. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. J^he C. T. A. and B. s o c i e t y o i this p l a c e , m e t . every third Saturuay e v e n i n g in t h e r*r uew Hail. Johu Donouue, i-resident. Mat KN I Q H T b O F MACCABKES. Meetevery Friday evening o n or before fail ot the moon at their h a l l i n the Swarthout bldu Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ( H A S . L. CAMPBKLL, Sir K n i g h t C o m m d e i Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F A. A. M. Communication Tuesday evening, o n t b e f u l l o t the moon. Kirk VanWinl Regular or before kle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A. A. M. meeting, M R S . N K T T S V A U G H N , W. M. 0K1ER OF MODERN WOODMEN first Thursday evening o C. L. Grimes V. C evenin Maccabea hall Meet t h e ofeaoh Month la the LADIES OF T H E MACCABEES. Heat every la and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K. i). T. M, hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. Li LA ("ONIWAY, Lady Com. K NIGHTS OF THK LOVAL GtlAHi) F. L, Andrews P. M, \ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or ni«ht. OtWce on Main street Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D I S P A T C H O F F I C E J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIQNEE R SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For hiforuumun, call at LIH> Pinckney Disi\\ Ti:it ofticr. Auction Bills Free Dexter Inciepemlant. Phono Arrangement made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 . V i c t r e s s . D e x i . e r . v \i«^hi.qao Ru . ; \ v ; i : . . y waiting .sony. to see DANIK1.S, C;ENKRA1. ATCTIitSFKR. Satistactu n UnHranteed. Kor information call ;it DISPATCH Office or .^drlreas (Gregory, Mieh, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills nnd tin cups f'.irnished free. W.T.WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich P a i n l e s s b x t r a c t l o r t Price 25 cents per box. Dont accept a aubatitate—a ao-cmliea "JreS a*good." Ifyourdruggisthaan'tit anddurk care to get it for you aend direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. RflJENTS JURED A N D DEFENDED. Send model, i* mplL<ao.fufexp« ^i s^rcnWUrwrepart. dvkv, huw to ot>t*iii paU'uta, ti-ade iQArks, PROC. copyright*, eto, I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Bmsiiuss direct tilth Washington iatres time, money amiOften the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice ExcIusWely. Write or i-oine tt> UJS ;it BU Hiath Btiwt, opp. UniUd Btetes Fsteat Oflc*, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW 60 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS OESIONS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description ma? wh ' _. ,—'le. C HOHB strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* ether an ommunioaqolcklT ascertain our opinion free w Invention Is probably p&tentabt tlonsstrictlyconfldentlal. HANDL-- sent tree. Oldest aueiicy for socurlnKpatenta. Patents taken throuKb Hunn * Ccx reoefve tpecial notice, without chartre, in the Scknnnc Hmerkait. K handsomely IWnstrafed weekly. T.nrsest ctr- OQtatlon of any Bclentinc lournai. Terms. ISA ; four months, | L Bold by all newsdealers. NH * Co.38"""—'- New York ch Offloe, tOt F 8 U Washington. D. C. year; n Bran M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ONES' ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five y e a r s . "Will absolutely p r e - vent rust, corrosion a n d d e c a v . W i t h s t a n d s o x t r e m e h e a t a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s n o t \v;bii off, blister o r scale. F u l l y guaranteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Y o u r m o n e y hack if not satisfied. Send for P.00kid. JONES PAiKT SOfciPAKY, jRome, - . f ^ w YoK;. $S3C^:s!s h PKc':^''rp Paints. Detroit Headquarters MKHIGANPEOPLE K*TU N ORISWOLD H O U S I AaicMiaaM n^M.aa.aavw a.aea«ea«a9 KWHOPIAN PuiM.ai.oaT*i.ee a*aaaw> CSands? BMoWB aan tr* ver^ heartoitha Cnixt River Aver, ealy ee« 1 Wo«lw»rd[Afe. JeaVrwa, T\mA t<>mth (Art pa«i by tba kooaa V visit Detroit itop at tba Gnrwald POSTAL, CMORBY, %?W?i$& <v *•' • * * ; siSK ;¥,«' '«.>....** V-'V •^ *• z j * ; ^ ^ . ' v ; ^ - : ' . : ^ : j . ••> •>!•• .IN- < V - * ^ ¾ . i-',_t*' '> * > ^ * » ' . " w: • * 1 A & . V1^ W! ...— *„.. «... .*•>. •55^5! •* a o V NORTON • , . * ftLUSTtAfED ftY A. WEIL *5 Tke AMMtoMi Su4*y EL3 'TVltepiiifc Nation . ^ \ * Apathetic* and1 unprepared the ceau ^½ mssto od on the verge of war. The is o/ m t a y ' closing factories lead droned a fmei protest, idleness epreadlag, and throughout the the subject of the Impending conires irvmlt" dtacussed. Dwtlaorators in (feat cities pre- 4feted. dire lojssea in. prestige. Mid hemtt, ithd"every hamlet had Its awojphet of woe. The nation's position a s a first-class power, even, its very ln- 4 ^ ^ , seemed at ^ k e . * .And in all this ominous unrest, this -clamor for,action, the administration mt .Washington >sat unmoved, smiling what seemed to the country and the worhi at large a fatuous smile of com ptacency.. it was .then endeavoring, a s in previous crises, through the use «f high-sounding words, to avert an eitiiap cleat aTafcult J** ^ „. '^br ^ipme ^years there hadVfceen toooted questions between Japan and the 'Jfteat American repapllej *Atj| in iWflrftt instance to trtyjtjftqB oTilifcMW- !T racial character. The <Faoilitv <f8ast} wbkth W many decailes fead.be«n com polled* by its gftofcraphjcjtf ^tuaLioc •$q,face, an economic iuy^sj^n from ^hp •rieut, wanted none^of the-wkiall flten from across the water. '•• ".*L*4•',">.. r„„ .JOJther complications followed. Jal » n b\ example au'd precept" rejuv- «**&) the sleeping fcittft which'-spb** toer Vterer tongue tau'd' had with her * B offensive and deVehsive . alliance ?hai'could be' invoked 4n time'"" and by further adroit poll taiaed a .similar compact with. Great ! Britain. She waxed prosperous, demanding' trade (Vmcesaions where oar* she had begged thein. Nor had ***e negleoted the perfecting of h.er i aayy, which from the time of her war wrtth liussia had been one of the.ntpst callable. Now it equaled in size and jprrthatity excelled in fighting emcienc.y .»hat of the United States. 4n {he Philippines the racial war I'amr To such sn scute stag** that Japas demanded immediate adjustment, alllumgh following the same diploma lie methods which characterized .ivrtart'Bi aa-Aa a(U'afcoe4i,nation— iMtifHlly^neading^toJthe world at large that, kht^ fTiT a^TsmqJl power whose *Mty .wish was'for peaces irnroklng •*ympift,Ul pit the bne hand and pre [. vnvhi^f^ fitritte before* hostilities were antteRuatedI ofli,the* other. J- '* ; And in the midst, of all this turmoil of mind Knd passtvencss W accomplishment, Guy Hillier, secretary of the Uritish embassay in Washington, found rAher and more pwsonal attiieyaaces. The particular vexation was a wowmn'sipecvefsrry. «' H e brooded over his love affair more than^he welfare of nations, as ;be stood Irf^he great railway station <** fh* cupital^on this niglit, watchlag for 4he arrival of the Florida special whiejt . wa^ to bring to h ^ Norma «ohei4#i >ftar aoUihaaabe- o£»«axLy a s n o n t ^ V ^ t With q p » e 7 i i t i e | n e s s he recalled that it w*Ms#t ^ke jhrst. timc^rithin *iv months Ulat Ate h^sd loitered in thin station. '-Tahtt* It seemed that aiace he first, had kH6w#the sirl he alwayK had been •tfwlttng'aiid longing. Sho had held him An thrall since the nigh!; he met. her rrmfe than a year frefttrW; when half retoolfcmtly he had accepted an invitation to' i reception I^VOH to her father; and* yet in "fill t h a t arftWWme he had been in ;jf*j- .vH*WyMflbpense. The reoep|lon'/had , l>een mttCB' like other recept^pns,^andk was Riven in honor of another irtyentlo* ffyYVyH Bill Roberts," as ho styled hinoK»?l?^JQ4 w a s known to hi.s tntitnateK. liny had g*one through more curiosity, Wieh^lg'to see at >*hoi?t ran.^e a : roaa v h o only a few years before had been dubbed a "harebrained crank," from his laboratory at the end of the garden. * '", ' L * Everyone had taken the remit sness w^h.,American goofl huxqor, /aujfiwd an^d chatted UU a jtearefc couid be uiade. *ud ^hen given'way 1¾ tifeJn< vtmtor's entrance, which waft upt tflumphal. It was efr,t>cled-iv^UittM^^thing approaching a lack of Droprl^l^s. There had been the sound. 9f a h4J|hatrumf, snarling V9ice ip prptea,t, .from the lower end of the drawing rooai, which was luxuriously furnished *nd prtwidud over by Norma. Ther.« had tmqn a momenta silence, thya aft exclamation loud enough to be n,eard. by those who were curiously expectant. "WeU,,I.couldn't hvlR.K," the petulant words came. "1 got tired of waiting around, sud went .b^ck to , work. You got me into this mesa. You know I don't like dress affairs, and hate dress suits. Working clothes wjlt sue beat So there!" Everyone had looked at one another understanding^ and smiled when the eminent scientist and Inventor had been led into the room. Guy, craning his neck in a sudden desire to seu thU entry, he'd~a contused picture of * man with a shock of white hahr *ad looav «yehruws« .from Iw^eath ^wWeh als^Sraaetn^W^^ild^l i e ' d r e A suit whtf* had*e*o*feereo muo» wec»y Was stained wi^freaJUy *&#& chemicals, and that even aeibe caaeaataeJarentor was furtlvety wlffrii^ *l&bt 6t gritty basis, and went steadily forward until on his part at least It culminated in love. Sometimes he ha«t the courage to believe it returned. At other time* he grew despondent tn hit assault on the pertali of htt heart', Dut now that war and separation threatsned, be w i s resMVed t6tri&g hl»-%i*e« ee>ihe issue and gain an' answer. \ A long-drawn whistle of. iocreaalag volume vibrated through the ?4tt»k; 9ue • headlight stared more_ i t ^ d i l y than, the othera which gle "* the network of steel rails' came swiftly, picking a {; great arched .shed: ' With a ing of its bell, the big locomotive perspired past him, the whistling brakes gave a harsh grind and the train came to a halt. Guy. hurried back with, quick, impatient steps to the Pullman, where negroes dropped carpeted steps, in ttaud 4o ,»eo,Uie one for ,>whom he waited emerge, calm and immaculate as usual, but w,lth suph a glad^as, of welconia io> be/ e^es £bat bfs could barely reaiat taking her Into his arms. Time might drag, hut it. always, found he* unchanged. In sudden awkwardness he took' her lighter luggage and wrap and walked with .tyer to the erit of the noisy, station, finding ail bis carefully formulated sentenc*** forgotten, and listening to her rather than saying anything himself. Almost the first question she asked him was of the war; and at this he felt "is There Going to Be Any War?" Jrfjids on his handkerchief. Out it. was a tinge of disappointment. It was too not the- man nor the suppressed tit ters of laugher thsjt he .recollected impersonal a topic for a man who had waited a month for an opportunity to best; U was the girl wh6>escerted ( speak of affection.. He would rather him. } she gave first thought to what he had She came leading her father b7 'ne been doing, what, he was going to do arm, the daintiness Of her costume! and what he wished to do. Even when enhwneed by the marks of the workshop on his coat. She walked smilingly fqrWarjlv com^lettely^ ^etf-pqaaeased, with hesjd • thrown '^l«k; «4ftd »afeli*g no apologies. Had'it.not h e e p . f ^ (he conversation at *thJe door, dvferhtftfrd within the room, none would have supposed that she wished a more cereroonious appearance. She challenged I out. but the real,Inside,situation With her eyes as she passed her there gclng.to be.any war^" they reached a more quiet place away from the din of railway traffic and aside from the rush of outgoing pas« seagera, she turned toward him with a grave face and asked for "the veal latest, news." ,. . ., # j'Po^tell pie," ,she *a£d, ("not.what people say, or what the. officials send Is guests, and to Hillier's surprise, bound in conventionality as he always »bad been, it suddenly seamed that- irr* all of it there was notfelna; .inappropriate nor incoi;gruous. Then came that later jhpur when he was introduced to the savant, aadf'tlie latter -*'ad looked-fcHri Btfuarely In the •eyft*''antt givenhlm a handehake that "I am afraid so," ,he aoswei-ed, gloomily. "The government, is stilt insisting that there is not much danger of J\ clash, nnd Uacks up its mnnifestoos by making no. preparation whatever There hqp be«n no attemjU to mobilise a Meet-la the Pacific, nor to assemble, other vessels from foreign ports; but our own advices are that was' 'surprisingly 'ftlrdng. ; And the ' w a r j* inevitable and may come at.any girl! f At-th*»/flr-str'Wgrdispoken by he:,s I s t a r * M ^ ^ ^ d i & ^ W m & war subject for a while." '' '' • When he told her their destint«tlott she c l . a e p ^ h e x j b j a ^ s j t f d ^ apprwval by saying: "That's t,x>d. Do sou teji m>iiii,.Uai ,Hni» -balcony overhAaging the %t^m,tjgt^f^^r^n t h l n ^ grow aad JW^Xrte? t e ^ t iaat summer when w ^ ^ i n t l l d to^trt^Jllibne and talk? May^fjlhaie- the* balcony tabled" His smllfhf aa«jyrft6e that he remembered ^¾^ J^*iJ}t ,was tn that very spot he, * * * fiOpafluctiML-har brought t o i ^ t i p ^ e at 2 £ .*- l e c t i d n ^ ^ h e ^ ^ a ^ oul te,|ook abtad as they • approached it, looked conteat ed whee tbey alighted before It, and e a g e r L & j t e n ^ v i m i U n when thea • ? attendant »W^»f o>eii * h ^ doora. -. T-*» Tbey f walked * across 'tie caroe> floors |ttd between tabfee where era were dining, and- .everywhere they w^ut s^er wae eecalled to th»*| ster jj^c things oolite, fc^;' a.' con versa.-. Hon which had no other topic ^than war. Hpre and there she.,reeo£aised men oQupytng more ^br less .reefeenalble poaStions in the aovernment. And a few .whose uniforms proclaimed them to be officers of .the armjr tad-, ^ navy. These latter seemed diactMBflng the sityaU^n from a more, confldeetUl viewpoint, and held tb#ir heajia close together, now and then a»;ft fearful that^ others might OTexhear Uelr whispered comments. ^". _: »A»I ! » • « « - *». ... aiean? HaTen't you been feltowlag my Co. ¢ = 5 = 3 = 5 = JMrfmaJ Doctor A&tti fladS&ff M* l«Ueat weaker than before)—What does thU r . * bnt whtee-wtR-k hod-pfnvert;him.pt\^trwlti^ j \&**rentefrbered th'b'" lights, of the.;<lfujvlug -room, tfu-i throng or ^ii^stnS.'Jiaiid •thct: fiol-mriayhiul.tor.^ttee: lO^"feVep,t.i-.£mil keyt *quw ff( ^ e ro*:st (n'^ipguiahod men ol the nat'i(^. "''"e'ev^v fmheemnTit)^?rr oolf the j^J^jie dragged his heart gave a great leap, insist.on!4V demanding that he shoukl know her better. It hftd been easy to yield 'to •iM call, and he made occasion to be as near her Hide throughout the even inK as wa-s possible. He was to learn later that shn always,.was witaiiev ;-.. tl.v-M', nearly "always lilftcce.sMhIe, and sonAptiiru-Ji ^^UlJCji^l^ sUch4 thought ihat.'he could ^carcefv ^rrrn^'hefi-nivnl. The>f>v,en1i1g rfx rli^lr 'mee.l^g had ended an-Uo-'flM (,'vetthig.s^hut ther.ro auaint:ip.(rv ui-ew to a mr;r:'' filPwdh nu)ment. Sh'.> ilid not, respond, bnt. se^ined almost to have forgotten him in h*r »rpv*>rtf ;«id ci>ntompla>ton> of his' words. Xor did she express surprise and iatere.-r when he gave her a suat. in tbv li-ougham which w.iifpd for thom iie..i:ie the ^tari.)n spates. NrM. till .sh;> h.eir.d iiim order the. driver to ta'Kf* I hem ro n f^iiliicnalile cafe ill,; sh.' r::.;r;i from the hmd of ab.stra.ctitJii and !)"romc vivacious a^ain.* "Wlic;-,' ;;re yrr.i taking mp"" fhe ns'w^d. "Did i «»i»ifler.4tarfU-th thnt: \#i» : re KCI:K to ;. - -]r« frl-:ul V I'm STvlf Guy muttered, indicating one group with a slight nod of his head. "They can't understand It any more than wt can." She looked at h!ni' sharply as if about to speak, and then after an Instant's hesitation closed her halfparted lips and advanced to the seat she desired A whjte-clad waiter served them and deferentially brought a newspaper still wet from the press "Thought you'd like to see the latest extra, sir," he explained, as he left them; and Hillier, with a look of weariness, glanced at the headlines and laid it aside. "Same old thing." he commented, in reply to her look of inquiry. "The Gazette has juat learned that not even coaling orders have been issued, and this from no less a person than the secretary of the navy, who has been goaded into free speech by the constant pricks of criticism. I wonder if these people ar«r insane?" "Guy," she retorted, "I don't think it altogether fair to speak of the men at the head of the government as ln-t sune until they have been proved i'n error. Let's talk of something else. And he, worried and tired of the topic, was glad to lead into more per-, sonal subjects. He thought of the old inventor whom he had not seen for months. "How , is your father now?" ha asked. 'Ja he improving in health, and where is he?" For the first time she showed some embajrasanient. . He watched her, and ap she hesitated before answering began to wonder if there was not something concerning. Roberts which sho was endeavoring to conceal from him. "Oh, ho is well, but very overworked and tired," she replied finally. "Hut you haven't answered all my question," he insisted. "Yon haven't told me where he is." She remained silent, toying with onfi of the rings upon her hand and looking out through the vines to where the lights of the oily gleamed below and stretched out into the blackness beyond. "Norm," he said, leaning toward her, "is thiere anything wrong with him? All'*'your letters come from Miami. There's a sanatorium there. It can't be that your father Is—" "No—-no—no; It isn't that!" she replied, but' with a look of such apprehension that he almost doubted her for the first time in all thair friendship. "Father is all right, only he has worked very hard, and— Oh, please don't insist on my telling you any more! Believe*toe, I should be frank with you, of> all persons in the world,- if 1 could; buf I csui't he—quite." ImphlslveJy'lfe Stretched his hands acros^the tabje and[seized hers. The ham 6f^flAfsatt|nn bad died out in thje rwm^S^ theiiv^it«t of the diners'Wrtfog?e)0|ifcMed. ^*t Nad. grown so «ttiet;that they could hear the Rtraae, of -f* band from one of the parks, n^'iatf aa g ^ l y a<|jji w^r'was an unk^wy;e«iwg©ft9>;- » ''•'"•»'• •Norm/' he*^ said pleadingly* "Vake me irfWt*>fr »**> crtrtftftflfeert~-TCP. me whaU.lt U t h a C i r t t a f c J : y o u $ Somethlqa^peajjI'm sure.. I **ve read tr in yuttK»J&ters, ^md*Jn your eyes when ycnY*^||rie;ta rh*. *l.et me share it with you! You know I love yout and a paftfccf ^V*!**' t/i share each other's trctijbles." He tried,4o hold her hands; but she withdrew them tremblingly. Sh^ turned her face away toward., thoughts of the night, without looking at him. For what seemed a long times he waited. "Oh, I wish you had not s:iid that to .n;e—just .xeC' t-.ho ua- | swercd at length. "You nla•<•, it very luird for both of u; no.v. J v.aut to b^- , hnneat with yo.u, \v.\ut to ••* ' c.^nfldeace and my—but. can't letl } on anything, wait." m*+* «wseeasi 4> Patient (feebly)—Yes. doctor. Doctor—3een eeuag aatmai" rigbt along, hare you? «. PaUaat (grimly trying te smile)— WeU, doctor, I tried to, bet- aomi^ bow it did not seam to agree wjth me very well. I managed to worry down the hay aad the elovwr taps all right; but the thistles kind of stuck in ttty throat, and I had to give It up —Judge. RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION The Increased use of whiskey for rheumatism is causing considerable diseusslon among the medical tr eternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following formula is effective: "To one* half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doBes before each meal and before retiring." Toris compound is a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredients can be>mid from any good druggist. Riches Found Jay Accident Peter Terreros, r. muleteer, discovered by accident tke Heal del Monte deposits in Hidalgo, and at the end of 12 years had won 116,000,000. and a Spanish title of nobility; and, to give another example, two brothers named Bolados. who earn**! a miserable livelihood by carrying fuel, found in • crevice opened by earthquake, an enormous block of silver worth, 11,230,- 000. How's This? We offer Onr Hundred Dollar* Reward tar utry CAM of Oktarrh that rtaatrt b* mred by UaH's Catarrh Cure. F. I. CHKNTY * C0.,Tol«ii>, O. W** thn umlersluTied, hav« known K. .!. Cheney for the last. \s yram, and believe hJm peTffrtli' honorable In all hrminpM *?anaaetkMia aort financially abto to carry iHit any obiUrntlnrui made by bis Orm. W'AI,r>I\0, KlNNAN * KtARVliU, Wbolc.vUe nrunbtts. Tt*Hir>, Q. Hall'* Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, aellng directly upon the bloo<l atid nuicona surface* of th« ayatem. Tentlmonlala aent free. Trice 75 e«fl» per bottle. Hold by all nntwtlst*. Take Hall's Family PUto for ronMHMlUm. , At some period tr> a man's life he firmly believes that att his friend* have conspired to injure him. IFYOOVto .UCKER •sWrwyH-- ' , (HeamtH« bednV QUA1IANTUD WeVnMniOQS^ *T*uarjeosiectt KNaWN i.iN<. r ?8.i«» >, , RlfLJABLiL PLAN«'I> BLACK ?.«r# CAPSULES gUPtftlOR RPMF0Y."o.. P«lMmy PIS( rtAR6FS'.E», l . l i J i l a f i t H'v PtA**ttN A'SwH-^S rttltRY Sr.BrtOiliaviAjN 1-¾1 . ™ i! TAFT.W BRYAN UTHOfBttPKS ' Size 21x28. Sample Copies In tubog,10 eta* 8p«ol»l prions la quantities to Apsnta, Yc:u mus; : • • & • 'l^»V <Ti'» ii:: C M T X T t N T ^ D > THE ANDHItON LITHO CO. ^13 Best Stfc » t _ CINOINNATI, O, ^Jt" • i ? « . - ; i ^ ' . ; , i , ^ ; ' ' i r ; : A l r : : • • ' • ' / ' ^ ¾ ^ . V ' •••••'(*••.•: • ..<•-••••* • ••; •• * , . • <• • .- i'!KW?t^s *r.&*&*:' ^ ^^^ w"V '"*£r"! v V' ; ; i r * ^ ' • • H ' ^ X ^ ' * DRAGS-Ye** OOWW. IT U » TQ BILL1E. »W T " •ackschs an* Kidney, Troubls tlowly Logical Wear One Out- V j ; Mrs. k R, qruuae,. |>ir?t^. jpV»lf • * , cbe*tert Ia7 aays: , "Fpv two 3*ars my '- 1-, hsck^waa, wagk ana rb**snatlv« #,«4»» fW, t&ojjgh luy , tack,. typs, a y | l(mjt>sj. I could hardly . get About and_ lost, mtjcb sleep. The action of the kidneys w a s 7 much disordered. . I IISJSSJpiM'l ' > * a n U B l l l g ^ J ^ ' 8 ^ 6 1 5 ^ v Kidney Pills and the result was remarkable- T*he kidney , action became, normal, the backacbe- I Bill!*, who was; having- troubles of his .ceased, and nay health 1ft now UA- | own. < -tir~.———-. , . , , . , , Reason Why He Should Re the One to Ask Favor. -• > r '>>: • T i » r • ' • • ' Tbr wagons of 'the1 "sf efctee{' show* on'. ewfjth*' passed tip the. avenue i t daybreak. Their fncessaint ji rumble soon awakened ten-year-old BilHe and his Sre^year-old brother, Robert, Th*ir mother feigned sleep as the two wbJte- ' robed figures crept past her bed into the hall, on the way to investigate/ Robert struggled manfully with tho unstecustouied task of putting on his cldttie*. "Wait for me, BIMe," Ms mother fearer him beg. "You'll get ahead of me." "Get mother to help ja>u," counseled usually good." Sold by alt dealers. 50 cents a box Fbstef-Mflbiirn Co., Buffalo, tf; Y. DIDN'T WANT TO WASTE TIME. Colored Fisherman Most Satletleo- ' When the Bits* Were Few. Mother started to the rescue, and then;paused as she heard the voice of Her younger, guarded bnt anxious an* rSttstent: "You ask her, BUlte. You've known her longer than 1 have A Everybody's Magazine. BEFORE it la time to put on the wfBtfef'coa?; tlite little girl will need * tatawe^aeasos-wrap of some sort:w-The perfectly plain tailored*coatb of serge or covert cloth, are ;very practical to wear to school- with the ..gingham, frocks, butJhe small, fry, like grown-ups, need a "best" coat, The thr(Se coaft fn th'e'tfRexch ^hoty models that combine simplicity and good styie/.The illustration on'thfrleff/'is a coat .of'.iaj>le brown, rajah, trimmed wtta wide- bands'ST'ecrU broadcloth, pipfd with bright plaid silk. The hat is a one»tone affair, of sable brown felt,"wl th a band of velvet around the crown* abd 4sk> quills, u* ,i <..i -.•••', ,>,;' - • u- • "•• .:>--f •;-.•••<• . Thevjjoaion tile seated figure is of Egyi>titfn red-serge; The pointed tabs ace, made of two.strips-of i#d braid folded over a piece-of corded Bilk of the The cuffs and under collar w e of Hiding across the country -one day, Dr. Blank noticed-an old ; negro wfco had been" for ;4iiij*e a'while1 perched motionless upon a little bridge, Sstaing silently from th* -stream beneath. For some time he watched him from a distance, but finally1, overcome by the old fellow's unmoved patience, he i rode up <and> accosted him. i '•Hello/ Wash! What are you. doing | Up there?" >"ftsjkin';, aah," came the ifpfcf. "No^ getting man>\ are you?" "Nci&af" I , ""We^l, it seems td me yfeu'd get trred-:H»taiag no long, without a-bjttt.'.'.l. "I doesn't want hokbii04v|||n^.i' ""*' , 'Well, that's funnyr^hydjon't xow w*nt a bUe, Wash?" . ., , ;: "Hit's this away, cap'n,: when- 1 gits ALL HIS OWN. > What a big figure you arrf getting!" ' ! "Well, what-Woes that uiattef? haven't taken jamrs, have I?" Cbm'poujlcU . Mrs. Sallie French, of ] |nct Ter^ writes t0 Mrs. " I h«44«aMlA txpnbtef. fon ail rm**ow*,\*& ao s|a»-i LfoVd!^?fr^5lZ? d. Whifelathiooaas-i toua. I JDOU1$ a a t tfoetora treated me 1 but did aae no good. taejteiCoJfejBfHinBSf aau and well." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For t&rty^rars lydis K. Ph)k~ bsxu's Vege^U-Dla Cotnpound, Ba " tnm roots sad ncrbs, has beea i Sta^daiti remedy fa^JtofJe ' EIMJ hss pos^tiyjely cured thpossa women who have been troubled dod^c pains, bacl 1-down fB^ling, flatutency,irjditjBS~ i t same color, with little gun metal buttons. the silk. The hat is a very pretty one oX black beaver, with a black satin a lot* 6' bites, hit tafetfTmjaeh time,,).. GIRL WAS DCLIRIOUS scarf edged with black silk ball fringe. The remaining sketch is a dear little garment of pongee, the entire edge and the sleeve caps finished with wine color1wavy braid: With this Is worn a hat of ecru felt, faced with wine-colored satin, and trimmed with rosettes of pongee and two iridescent curled quills. to git the fish bff'n meh line, fts/-. 1-1 doesn't^hp**' »h Hm« fla'h flshl*' *'-~ \ With tior^dlzziDefls^Fiiervoua prostrstfcsv Why dont you try it ? i Don't hesttsto to writs to : Pinkbam If there Is ma about your sickness yon de> OQderstAnd. She will treat letter lnoonfideiioeauidadtfise; Succeur time foh flshJLp'/'-r I With Fearful Eczema— Pain, Heat, free. N o w o m a n e v e r _ A t ATLANTIC CITY. Cuticura Acted Like Magic. • a s t experience s h e M s hel|tMi t h o u s a n d s . Address, L y n n , T~ i MINTS ON CLEANING IVORY. Much Csre Necessary to Spoiling Its Tone. Prevent lyory toilet articles are quite as fashionable a» silver ones now, and the fact that they are more difficult to.clean in no way detracts from their popularity. It 1B not easy to remove stalna from the mellow, creamy material iwMhont spoiling its tone. So** useful hints on cleaning ivory, are given herewith: When the stains are very sligHt and id*? lfot' seem"-io be permanent, though they cannot be rubbed off with a dry cloth, wash the ivory ^thoroughly in warm water and Koa'p ^udV fend then, without dfying it on a cloth, place it in the bright Mjnlig1»t for a few minutGB. This ex->|and then exhale forcibly. This excels i t posure* will usually remove the stains. After ttley have disa^i^eared wash the ivory again' In soap and water, rinse it thoroughly'hnrt dry carefully with a soft: cloth. Where the stains do not disappear entirely after contact with the sun's rays the ivory should be washed again in aoap ajul water, then rinsed in clear water to which a little lemon juice has been added. Care niuftt be taken to have the {temperature of the water right, aw too great heat will injure the ivory. Very dark discoloration^ require the services" of an expert to remove, though one may be fairly successful by rubbing oxalic acid solution, not too strong, and applying this to the dark spots or streaks with a' brush. Xfter'w'arrt wa'sh the Iv'firy wellTh clear warm wateY.and dr/ with • absbrbent cotton oV a'-'sfllfjf^cfcth-'ahd.Ithen Ujave in the sunahinie Isr.^n-a w;aita plai^ to bieacb. \ ; ^ : ^ :r..v..,, «V The a^«'0^a'^eiBMD/«^^h|^ful to the n^ftst de^Qp|e "^jjiece,pf ivwjp'; in fact tb^ut**-'**'* temi»v can«bc aPder or_ wwung SirscW^ Wrffie ivory witbottt i*UBftiR9»aay«-]4ek"Of *apoillng lta tone *t^«xttJte. It sUoold, howevef J^srfr«a«i^tdrit|aickr3r> an^ th« ivory thproqghly cisspjed aflirward with plen%*i5f warltf^WK:' C^uinot plecef ,UM|f.becpnje diecolofed c%^ be cleantdaln t*i«jWAi"and will bo(great- Jy Improved in color and appearance. FOR CLEAR, VELVETY SKIN. Plenty of Fresh Air and a Good Massage Cream Are Essential. (jood teeth, sparkling eyes and beautiful hair are all essential to personal attractiveness, but probably the greatest charin of woman is a clear, fresh, velvety skin. Queens have paid fortunes to attain Ihls one charm alone! But cosmetics and artificial beautiflera won't accomplish what aiding nature will. A muddy or otherwise unfortunate complexion is best overcome by the following plan. Give up greasy foods and heavy pastries. Take daily exercise out of doors, or when driving fill the luugs with good blood-purifying air. Breathe deep, bold the breath An out on my tbe stagnant air In recesses of the lungs. It is this stagnant air that literally poisons the system, making' bad blood which in time shows on the face. House dust in the connfry is'almost as bad lor the complexion as Is the dust of a big city. Notice a sunbeam coming through the window into a room. You will see thousands of small dust particles floating in the air. These get into the pores and work havoc unless one's eliminating system is unusual. A cleansing or massage cream works down into the pores and brings out these dust particles which soap and water cannot reach. Moreover, the massaging of the face is In itself beneficial, as it starts the red blood doursing to the cheeks. Care must be used to select a reliable massage cream. A good massage cream plus plenty of. fresh air and proper diet will work wonders in preserving and beautifying one's complexionwoman's dearest charm. eruptions broke • j} daughter's elfcsjP'/14 took het, to a, doctor, and he pronounced it to be eczema of a* vew.bad form. He treated i her, but the disease spread to her back, and then tfre- who|e of-'her heid-was ) afecUjtl, agd ajl bfer hair .had to be cut i ov. The pain she suffered was excru* '.u Mating, and'with that and the hea* >'-'[*** tintfUtfg h«r life Wag almost uni. | beameje.' QccaaVonally she was^delirir ous asdahje did not have a proper.b^our'^ sleep/tfor" many 'nightt! The .iecond doctor we tried- afforded her jmat ad i little reji€jf as the first. Thee 1- pun i chased Cotlcura, Soap. Ointment, and Pilla^nd' before the Ointment was thref^SMrters ftblshed every trace of, Silas—I jeV fell yer, M ^ ^ ^ . i h i s i the ^ a e a ^ l i n s #one, U really seemed, ride makes me feel GO years younlerfi*fiJfl$Mlgic: fiHr«- T. W. Hyde, Brent- Mandy—Yer, don't say! .••/ f ,) woosV'Essex^ England, Mar. 8, 1907." SUSs—Yep; it's jes' ah^t the* fer ,, "^ i '••'- — -- SICK HEADACHE Positively c theae Utile Plttau They Also rcilero Vtm tr«M from Dy«pep*l».Iweifwtloa an4 Too H«a«ejr SaUeff. A »«ri*«t •«•»- «dy for Diulocas, Hmm- H I , Prow«lPMO» 9mM TitM 1 o t he Moatfcv OMt> ed Tongue, Pal* ** M« Bide, roRPiD Livam. They reawlaSs the Bowels. Purely SHIiL PtiL> SIJAil DOSE, SMALL $«ruiirt« Mutt Fsc-Susftt Sifnatsre REFUSE SUBSTITlTESe. back, when 1 way. wuz handl V the same 1 ( Ten (Yeart Heitfce. tt Three young^ men were discussing that awful thing called the future. "I'll he content." Raid one, "if, in ten year* from now, 1 hav»? $1,000,- j 000,'' f , > Imaginary Holidays, l know a man,who cannot afford tc travel;* and yet has a delightful way, oft deceiving himself. He learns about the coat, o? tray^ng, the proper cloth ing to be worn, sets a time table, and arranges excnrtt^SS for himself tc varioua^laces/and then reads about them to books.of, tsavel. To the man If affi it^U w i t h "K|ddlesticks!" .exclaimed the sec;..; with imagination it is a captlvatini Thompson's Eye Viler ond, "you want too much. If 1 have one hundred thousand ten years from now I'll be happy.'"'. The third was a solemn, slow-mannered youth, seldom aroiist d to excitement. Now. however, lie abandoned his recumbent posture on a bed and sat upright. ["Fellows." he drawled, "we'll all be InVky; if, ten years from now,'we have the price of a square meal." Which entirely broke up the serious nature of the discussion. occupation.— Hewm* and Home. W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 42, 1 CHIC NECK DRESSING. WANTED TO KNOW The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food. f v ,.•**>••*** * . 1 • * VwM< C«M«Vr*M Mad* a Line. When the line of the collar 1s seen on the. ascV snd will not come off, it is time to & something definite to re- SDove."tbe dAcoioration of the sWn. It is 0ft«n effeottvp to apojy neroJtide of hySpotfSa with a bit of absorbeni cotton. Deb it oh at night alter a moat tborOosKwashiaajel aba neck in hotraoe*Jod*.-Xeave it est all night | and gcrbV'iiStfi' tboToogbry wltb bot " ^ R i W ^ r * Ir^i^VsiotV^^s^n* o f witik o o l ^ ^ s ^ ^ , . J t o e a ^ M* ,#,W* nigWr',rtir. the" stain or UDO disgppearg. If thc,ca^of:thW,fhi»l*ioa.»omU ov Htifft.sa-lhat^tbei.waarer BUSera, put watar.lft tb^eeoeseitbe* it-will »iaj' in tne beeV "Set In a dish over night, and pot on Is; the stemisg, /keep on until dry, and It will shape to your loot. 11 This illustration shows a chic neck arrangement especially becoming to young and pretty faces. The Rtock is extremely high and around it is tied a hand of ribbon with bow and ends on left side Just under the ear. The ribbon must be wide enough to cover stock and hold in place the frill of lace next the face It. doesn't matter so much what yoti hear about a thing, it's what you know that counts. And correct knowledge is most likely to come from personal experience. "About a yeaf ago," writes a X: T. man,'"I waa bothered by indigestion, especially during the forenoon. 1 tried several remedied without any permanent, improvement. "My"breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit. "Hearing so much about Grape-Nuts, I concluded to give it a trial and find out If all I bad heard of it was true. "So I began with Grape-Nuts and cream, 2 soft boiled eggs, toast, a enp I of PoBtum and some fruit. Before the j end of the first week I was rid of the j acidity of the stomach and felt ranch { I relieved. j "By ihe end of the second week all : traces of indigestion had disappeared I and I was m first rate health once ! more. Before beginning thi* course of | diet, I never had any appetite for ; lunch, but now I can enjoy a hearty ' meal at noon time." "There's a Rea- i son." ; Name given by Postum Co.. Battle | Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new > : one appear* from time to time. They ' i are genuine, true, and full ef twma*) Interest ^OODKOl'S «vtHMt*ittuffmiimitttMHfMtMmiti»rHt«*t'tmi*i< ALCOHOL-3 P t R CENT AWfttabfe Preparation Car A? siwOsltf^ tefoodsJirflMuis ha£ sV Stonscfcs anl &WU ef 1 M \ N r , ( ii;L VK, \ I ^0 6 « fromotrs Digestion,Chttrfulpess and Rest ConWiis neMhcr Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C ApeHed Remedy for Consists 4ioA. Sour 5tCHii»ch.D»*rrboes. VVor ma .Convulsions .Ft vtrishnest and L O S S OF SLBCP Fac Sunk* SifnaUne of Tut CENTAUR COMPANY. NKW YORK CUSTOM For Infanta and Chlldraii* The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears ths SKpjna.tnrft Of ^ Dosi s i > t -- For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM 3' \ Along (Wr Correspondents SCJUTH I O S C O . A Dumber of people attended t h e fair a u a all report a fiue time. Glenn Wain right and wife v limited at B e r t Roberta Saturday a n d S u n d a y . . MIHB L a u i b o m returned t o h e r home at Ypailanti t h e middle of the week. J o h n and B e r t Koberts have recently purchased a new corn thrabher. Mrs. Alice Oalkiua returned t o her home at W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , T h u r s d a y last. Mr. and Mm." W a l t e r Miller took d i n n e r with L. T. Laniborn and family Sunday. T h e L. A. S. uieetb with M r s . George Harford Wednesday afternoon Oct. 21. E v e r y b o d y invited. Mr. a u d Mrs. Wrn. Caskey a n d d a u g h t e r Elva, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Nick Burley. Charles Foster a n d wife a n d Mrs. Saltmarsh of P i n e L a k e called on relatives here t h e last of t h e week. WEST PUTWA1L Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r is on t h e sick list. Miss J o i e H a r r i s of D u n d e e was home over Sunday. Vern Kennedy- w h o h a s been very ill for t h e past two v we^ks is slowly i m p r o \ i n g . Miss Minnie V a n B l a r i c u m is taking treatment at t h e Sanitarium for rheumatism. A novelty shower was given in honor of Mies Mame Brady at her home Saturday afternoon. Will M u r p h y of Seattle, W a s h , j was called home on account of t h e ! serious illness of his father. i Mrs. Chas. Dyer and M r s . L ! Chalker of Fowlerville visited r e L ' atives here t h e first of t h e week. Miss Irene D u p u i s w h o h a s ! been spending a couple of weeks j with friends here r e t u r n e d to h e r I home in Detroit S a t u r d a y . j UHADILLA. ! A. J . H o l m e s ofc • Stockbridge \ spent S u n d a y at S. G. Palmers. Sydney Williams of A n n A r b o r visited a t Lester Williams last i week. j A number from Unadilla attend- \ ed t h e Fowlerville fair a n d report a fine time. I Mrs. W i r t B a r n u m a n d d a u g h t - , er E s t h e r spent last week with friends in Mt. Clemens. ' Chaa. May a n d family of Bel- i laire are visiting her-mother M r s . E l l e n Marshall and other relatives ! here. Mrs. C. F . Teachout of Lansing is s p e n d i n g a-couple of weeks with her p a r e n t s Mr. and M r s . J o h n W e b b . T h e L A S o f i f t e M . E . Church will serve dinner a t Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwins Wednesday of this week. T h e Misses G r a c e S m i t h a n d L u l u W a g o u e r of Gakteburg, 111. are visiting at Z. A. HartsufTs a n d other relatives here. Mrs. Chas. Odell of Morley, Mecosta Co., is visitiug her son a n d wife, J a c o b Odelh J o e Williams had t h e misfortune to broak his leg last Tuesday. CIIKH R u n \H Hi)Hndiiii7 H f n w dayH with hiw cousin Jesse Carter. Dr. Baird and two doctors from D e t r o i t operated on Maggie Cuuimiskey last Tuesday for a p p e n d i - citis. They also have a nurse from Detroit. The patient- is d o - ing tine. T h e remains of M r s . Straith weie b r o u g h t home from Detroit last Wednesday where s h e h a d been for treatment. T h e funeral services were held at t h e M. E . C h u r c h , Fowlerville, Friday. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mesdauies Nettie Vaughn and ELUIiy J&okuun attended tbe btttte weetiug uf the 0 . £ , 8. at Jackson this week. K. H. Teeple of Muniatique waa a deltigatb to iuc au»Le Lueeliug of LUH O E ', and v.sited hero before returning home. l\ev. Geo. B. Crawford of Westminister Presb. <;buiTb of f t . Huron was the Ruest of his daughter, Miss Esther Crawford preceptress of our schools, the week . Miss Maine Brady ana .Edwin Hoisel were married at St. Marys church Wednesday morning by Rev. F r . Comerford, assisted by lievs. Hallay and Command. The young couple received the congratulation of a large circle of friends, both being well j kiiowu b.re, SJiss Brady having been Saginaw has a manual 11-aiuiug | t o r SOMItt t m i b o n B c t Livingston »ounplaui. ibat is said to be equalrd by on-! ty's teachers, and Mr. Hoisel a young ly one other in any public school inj }d n u t ,,. 0\ Marion township. the United States. This buildiug will I u , ,. , ,. , , ,, 3 * I several from here attended tbe wyd undoubtedly be visited by thousands i ,- , M . ^ , „, , . ,, ., , J J ! ding J ' Miss Pearl Clark of Hartland and Francis Carr of Detroit, at the thousands of teachers during the last three days of October, when the meeting of the State Teachers, Association occurs. There will be an exhibit of drawing and manual training work schools all over the state, home of the brides parents in Hartland. Miss Clark is one of Hartlands fairest Publicity. '' 'Tv,;is in *Ii<> niMvsjutper, and all the- AvorM n >\v knows it," Is the motto )f :i U':iilin;.: lu'vci-iisinsT H^PIK'V. The w r y tmth hath a color from '>" i';-;Msiti ni of tlu> nttpror.-—Eliot. ( daughters a.nd for several years one of j our county's teai'hers. Mr. Carr was a ! formar Pinckney boy and for years a i teacher. A graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal. He holds a lucrative position in Detroit. The young people have the best wishes of a host of friends as loth are well known throughout the county. -it Democrat! c i Edwin Farmer Democratic Candidate FOR REPRESENT ATIVE Solicits your support at the November Election Meeting! Clarence Finch and wile of Jackson were guests of R. E. Finch and wife tbe past waek. John Brown and wife of Marion Icwa were the guest3 of his sister Mrs. John Chambers 3r the past week. All the room for patients at the sanatorium being occupiei, one man a Mr. LaTourette has sought refuge there by building a bouse tent oi canvas house with floor, wainscotting and Irame all made up ready to occupy. He is thus availing himself of the magnifiicent air and treatment there there afforded.—Herald. Our genial blacksmith, K. R. Brown has been working tbe past week as an assistant in the post office in Detroit. service examinaook - ing for an appointment quite so soon , Whatever Mr. Brown undertakes he will do well and while we are sorry to lose him we wish him success . t Business Pointers. * i i fie passed the eiyi j tion some time ago but was not LOST. Rosary, between residence and tli* Catholic church, black jet beads, gold chain and gold cro*s. I prize them very hiurhly. P'ease return and get liberal reward. Mrs. J. C Dunn. The atholir yountf people of Brighton will hold a box social and dance at the Brighton opera house Oct. 23, '08. All are cordially invited. Music by Detroit orchestra • Have you ever tried Cleanola for • your varnished furniture, leather chairs, etc. Exceptionally nseful for auto clean;nur—makes it look Iik« new. Ask your dealei for it. Cleanola Co., Pittsburg, Pa. N. Golden Wedding. Of Big Rapids Will address the people vicinity on State Issues, of this at the lOpera House Pinckneyj Mason this IB very j. IOSCO. E z r a TitiniiB is in week- .K . Mrs. Florence H a i n e s low at this writing. Mrs. Butler is e n t e r t a i n i n g friends from Detroit. M r a Wm. Munsell has a cousin from P i t t s b u r g visiting h e r . W H L D a n n of. Petoskey visited B . 0 . S m i t h a few d a y s with h i s cousin J e s s e Cartdr. {Wednesday Evening, Oct 21 The fiftieth wedding anniversary Mr. and Airs. Wm. Glenn .vas i.elebrated on Wednesday, September 30th at their home at North Lake. Following were those who were in attendance :-- Their son, E. L Glenn and family, of Stockbridge; daughter, Mrs. Richard Webb, husband and son Edward, of Merricourt, Dakota; daughter, Mrs. Asahel Dutton and hnsband, Plainfield; daughter, Mrs. Floyd Hinkley and hnsband, of No^th Like. One daughter, Mrs. M. R. Griffith, husband and daughter Golden of California being absent. Then came the brothers and sisters of tLe bride and groom, P. W. Watts, of Webster; D. E. Watts and wite of Mason, brothers of Mrs. Glenn, and her only sister. Mrs. J.->ho Webb and .husband of Unadilla. R. C. Glenn and wife, ot Cbelf-ea, brother of tbe groom, and Sin. Wm . Wood, of North Lake, his sister. Mr. and Mr< S A >lape?, of Chelsea, were al.'p numbered among the srnests. After a snraptnous dinner the time ' was taken up with songs and rernm- ! isrentes of pioneer days. There were ; many beautifnl and u«efnl presents, besides a numbe- of hard coins rang* ing in value from five to twenty dollars. The wish was expressed by mar y that the bride and groom might ive to enjoy their diamond wedding. Come to onr dance and box social Oct. 28 and the Brighton young people will ahow yon a good time. Remember ihe place at the Brighton opera 1 h'onse. The Bullard Automatic Wrench Co. are getting out a set of wrenches that . are superior to any made. Send for of c.ir culars and, as,k y"o nr dealer for thn wrench. The editor of this paper ha* sample. Bullard Automatic Wrench Co, Providence, R. 1. For Sale 7£ acres of land, all kinds of fruit crood 8 room house, barn, stables, etc., in corporation of Pinckney village. Sell to suit purchaser. t 43 THOS. BURCHIEI.. tor Sale. 4 year old .Inrsy cow with heifer calf. .1. J. Teeple. 39tf We at onr are mil Cider ready to arind 1 in PettysviHe. yon William H r apple* ooker. SI Connty of I.ivtnffStnn, At • M>m<on of <m\d court held ftt tb« Probeta; offliw in the villa** of Howtll, la MI4 coDfity. on the l:'th (lay nf Ortnh«T A. T>. 1**. Prmmt, Hon. Arthur A. Mnntajroe, Jndjre of Prob«i«, In thn matter nf the e*Ut« of HAIUH J. HRIOOS, decaa—d, Wm. H. Rrigjta harine tiled in Mid court bta petition praylDS that a cerlAln Inatrnna«nt la wrltlne, parportln^ to be ths laat will and Mat*-, meat of Raid decaaaed, now on 01« in amid eoart be acmlttadto probate' and;that tte adadaJatrattoa he araatad to A. D. Thorapeon or to aooM othar anftable pe raon. It la ordered, that the Mb day at W(li — bar A D 1908, at ten o'clock la the fbrcaoon, at aaJd probate office, be and fa nawaby appatetai for baarinitaaid petition. An* It la farther ordered that aobUe aottaa tbaraof be (Iran by pabUaation of a copy of this order for ft aocaaaalTe waaka pravfova «o aald day of baarlac. i> *• PiMinay DISPATCH, a a m . papa', printed and dreolalad la aaid eonnty. Aanrnim A. MOVTAACB, ** Jadfot Probata 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 15, 1908 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1908 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 1908-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abfecf9f56860dfab18e2a9249c637f1.pdf 93a7fc3a23e6f246400629b2af10be74 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. JfcaMK Mm iustlMtiM rw wTs jf X l t V J PINCKNEY DISPATCH y Vol 47 Pinckney High School Defeat Ypsi Reserves Murray Kennedy Scores ail ut Pmtk ney Points to Wip Their Pirt Victory of the Season Wednesday, October 15, 1930 No 41 iutb Pinckney High Schol won fron Yrduuti High Scnoo IVM ru team in 1 4u played Y IT husl i zaday ty a NUir 01 12 to hie liU iS nreacliUd ivgular te,,m of all nations Tney two negroes and atie iii ii their lintap TY hm iLy ol weight but showed u utknsiw i, ity onl making two firt dova during tin gaum Y scov a n made the firs, eunc w PYek made numerous trains t t a i, ney line usually y hh d a r time alio, iir tin VYaei ae to break IlroKli ami liirhv , ,i i carriers tot a loss The M , m er was a repetition of Pa a Y lanti punted on firs dowa times and Iiink w u make their downs Ya Y the period Capt Ke YI for 30 yards and jic 1 , f he five yrd 1, T , 0 , intake P over failid ard ihi n P u smashed through the iYe th quired yardage giinc PIuYa point lead as ti attempt Pw Ira poiip failed Th Yrd was a repetition of the , t r lanti hy continually pi iu to keep the ball in Pi , but never threatened t sen i ray Kennedy made several Y i but Pinckney fumbled 1 va and they were dnvaribly in punt on the fourth dawr Pperiod Pinckney carried Y a the ten yard line Thre aY gain failed and on Y lYutt were thrown for a loss Yp11 1, the ball and punted on the Y 1 i a Murray Kennedy caue ii thirty yards for a touetY a, e interference They fa Yd 1 extra point From there u developed into a punr a ui tween Dinkel of Pincknry and Y of Ypsilanti Ypsiknti 1,,1 a e of forward passes this period a completed two, Pinckney ie complete any rJurinjr the gam ray Kennedy played the ls of his high school career and Y v Dinkel punted well Pirukm, a Fowlervillo at VowT vi1P mv M day and will havf their haad this team trimmed llriyhton Brighton won from ihnekr Pinckney Wylie Devereaux Battle Meabon Granger Dinkel Ledwidpe Read Kennedy Adseh Chambers Substitut R K Ii, T R c L i T L K I I R H I H F P ions Pinekri , 1 ih h A ilt 1 a 11 e 11 i lv f a A Si, P, , u for Wylie, Roche for Adseh he for Battle, Robt Read for Chaaln , Miller for Meanbon YDihm Touchdowns Kennedy J R a Hooker, Cleary He w lia, , Swarthout, Olivet f PAVEMENT AND BRIDGE CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED The highway committe of the vae administrative board last Wedmday awarded contracts totilimr lJt547 for 14 road construction nr j throughout the state It no e ized construction of nnne hoe 200 miles in new projects, exclusive of bridges In Livingston couny, k , n, , 20 and 40foot concrete n,v men m U S 23 from Whitman lake maih to U S lfi, 214,v0 Livingston county, crossing the liu ton river about three miles sent Brighton, structural rl 11 7u for complete structure, 2L20, including estimated en of Tine, ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER Mesdames 0 P Campbei, 1 ii Hooker and Arthur Pulis iiii nded the Grand Chapter of tin 0 Ik S ai fc,IUIling last week a deleatis vow, Ifte Pinckney chapter Mrs Karl Paughn a riialad Granl Organist during Pie Tne d n evening session Other ,a mhei ii er W Pinckney who attendee w , MM Hcnrr Kia, Medairi BtWWan, W Miller, R T R, i ii JStlT, and M T iiav, and Y Ckae Campbell, L Campbell o NO HUNTING SIGNS FOR SALL No hunlinj, trapping e ire pa ing signs for sale at the Dispatch n fice Ik1 Washtenaw Is Swift and Sore S var Lake Bootlegger 1 Arrested, Convicted and Sentsnced Inside of TwentyFour Hour VYaPon Straub, R F P rk, pleadeci jkiy fo a violating the prohibition law No 2, charge fot la i ii J Stlie rice of fv r years in the state km Officers report Lha u slli den, 11 the vicinity r fokov hig s tak 1, and m one to prison at he had g liquor to hdgh ivh ol ot il Pinckney from the ibor Daily News Straub who i te had ffMii Parma, Mich, has h iiiU iai v hat is known as the oat M Cri 1 a L n lim farm near Silver lake,jest ,asht ive oaYv hi ooerated in Livingstn t is known as the old Iac east if town VMle everal tinu Thi is said to use he cut the ling two bot ek or more 1 Silver Lake Y made a minors and filed against rvnaw couity aid knocked Yes got out of his side of ih ind sent a st ol a buy The Ithottles of St ra Y 1,1 marked mora y officers, all thff Straub was put tin marked money alv friend from De taken to the 0 Thursday Strub bdue Tu Sample and iced to hom one to feur , rY, prien What disposir of his ladv friend was Se was said to be about w a house to triak Y TV h p ia r old and was only one of svho had vidted him at differnt S atib i nnmarieai a 0f ifora ion siid to S raub, the tour r KV , Of PiYand D fi Pick McCaffcry at was raided by fed ral puties Daller, Fawcett, Saturday night Only M a,e was found during the liirli Pa wlnde jjlace was v tu r e v o arrests were Jim Gets Another Postponment Again , ,, i ,, e Wimble, and Drpi,i i C ,ul VYweott, Pert Puller and S s I i II wer, ealYd to the federal ran last week as w i noss nf the People vs Fames riiared willi violating iv PI, orferise oCCUIr1, auo vvh n lames Club ,t I or a V ,1 lMll I I i aid Oil or nf 1 he KeyYoi He was raided ninny , iai m , ei brought to trial t time faur charges were pendi e a Pna Finally the case was ,, ,, , l pa federal court It clirl for trial hist week but was , w,,iponod Verily life for Jim is no eoLr trorv postponment after at ,,, f 1 p V e r 1 , f V , s 0 T T T V other O UPLAND GAME 1 o0 iion or , j , r ,, ,We Ya 1 h n hun eYithk ji aivia rtiYIa On the s ,,, 0k l a o Opi 11 Tii foeowmTT are ioii, Ruffed Crou 1 h1 , P is,, limit 10 Peoia Chicken He ,t Srason limit PJea an Oct, 2Y Sea a, h,r, it Rabbi, Oct laJa iion limit aO SEASON uiiland 1 VeinY ting pe chic v ,ie date for fll the i 1f f PVLPP n Seaol t 1 , 10 n Day n 1, Day O RAPTIST CHURCH P pt i 1 church se rvicrs he an nitv Ha1 Rev, P F Fsic fast or ing Krship i ser ice ia for all en mi 1 on mittand the 1 n ait ay li hoTt Dav ImnP limit d at 10 30 ages, bring the hirori we liavr a special and e a ivicc for them inrinv School laa, or all a ning Son ice la, ira epng will be ny and prayer lur e e rayer lncctine will home of the patjr open far cper1145 730 testi7 30 Tie hind nt the Local MaMK Tt nt Detroit Wge Sat Bi Special Event Srnkl, Eye, Oct 26 Pinckney Mawai Will Mmkm aual VUit to Cktf of Straste Detroit SotvrdoF, October 15 An Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will visit City of the Straits Lodge at the Detroit Masonic temple there next Saturday, October 18 A banquet will be served at 630 P, M which will be followed by an interesting programFollowing this a Third Degree, kng form, will be conferred by theCity of Straits crack Fellowcraft team This will be the third visit which the Pinckney Masons have made to Detroit Last year 57 of then made the pilgrimage The City of Straits visits the Pinckney Ledge each May About 40 Masons have signified their intentions of going it urday All members of other PHrres living in this section are cordiaMy in vited to go Those who have no way to go will please get in touch with W C Miller as there will be car e ogh to take all who wish to go Q Pinckney Bnk Samite Are Still At Large The bandits who broke into the Read elevator, postoffice and Pinckney State Bank last week are still at large The officers have several clews and expect to make an arrest soon The outer door of the vault wasjao battered and smashed that it requiti ed several hours work by safe expert sent out by the safe company to open it A new door has had to be ordered and until it arrives Irving Kennedy is being emplyed by the bank as night watchman There is some talk of the village and business men hiring a night watch on account of the many rob heries which are occuring in this sec lion It is also planned to have the alky in the rear of the stores lighted Is Killed Whea Auto Nits Passenger Train Stockbridge Man LOMI Lifo When Hi Auto Hila Trafci, Eaat of that Village Last Friday ii Sorrwo To B Held at the Pincknoy Congregational Church SamUy Evoaing, October 26 on The Special Coming Event to take place Sunday evening, Oct 26th at the Community Congregational church at 730 p m An invitation to all the people of Pinckney and Liv ingston county is given to be present at the church on this evening, Oct Fred Springman, 55, of Stockhridge was instantly killed last Friday afternoon when his car hit the local passenger car on the Grand Trunk railroad just east of Stockhridge The auto was demolished and Springman was penned under the wreckage Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Arline and Virginia, one son, Harold, wo brothers and six sisters CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bcrquiat Minister Mist Elly Islr Organitt Mrs E Baughn Directress of Music Porcy Swarthout Supt nf S S Per ices for Sunday, Sept 2Sth Morning Worship 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Evening Worship 730 pm MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wed 730 p m The regular choir will meet at 745 and the young ladies choir at 715 p m under the direction of Mrs Ear Baughn and all young ladies are invited to this choir Prayer Meeting, Thurs 7 30 p m The Sunday school orchestra is doing fine work under the able instructions of Miss Elly Iseler and there are other players that should avail themself of this great opportunity See Miss Iseler for information O AUTO BURNS AFTER TIPPING OVER An auto belonging to Lyle Engle 1112 South University Ave AnnArbor, Mich caught Are last Thursday morning and was destroyed The fog was dense at this time and Engle stat es he was forced from the road when another car rounded the curve in front of him unexpectedly The car left the road turned over and caught fire and was destroyed Engle escap ed with a bump on his head The accident occurcd on the Pinckney Dexter road near Portage Iake o CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our neighbors and friends our deep appreciation for their many acts of kindness during our lnte bereavement Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrt Marfan Reason W C Millar, Chairman 26th The speaker of the evening will be the Rev R W McLain chaplin of the state penitentiary and he will have a most timely message and one that every body should here Special singing by eight men from Brighton and they sure can sing Then singing by the men of Pinckney They have promised to render a musical program which along would thrill your heart For this special event several committees are at work to get all the men and women out Some of those who are on the committees are Ross Read, who is chairman of the meeting, Percy Swarthout, chairman of the music, W C Miller, chairman of getting all the business men out Nei man Reason, chairman of getting out the retired men and those at weri jr the country are George Snively, Elgin Line, Reginald Schafer, William Euler, Mark Nash, Henry Kice, rt Hooker, Clifford YaflHorn, Daa Van Slambrook, Stacey Hall, Tim fall Merwin Campbell, W C Hei dec Earl Paughn, Eugene Me In tyre K Graves, Phillip Sprout, Fred Burgess, George Bland and John Martin APo Mr Weeks of Howell has a prominent place on the program Fred Read and N O Frye are chair men of the decorating committee, and will also serve as head ushers Ir, Maude Siglers service will also be available if needed There are oiany more who have a part in this event and the complete details and those who are on the committees will be announced later This is not to be just, a mens meeting but all the women are invited to be present on Sunday evening, Oct 26th at 730 0 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at village fire hall, Monday, Oct 13th, H30 with following members present Pros Kennedy, trustees Reason, Pavey, Read and VanBlarieum Absent Murphy and Meyer Bills presented R J Carr, premium on ins ifx7 Claude Swarthout, gravel PPdO Motion by Reason, supported by Lavey to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Lavey, supported by Read that Edison Co install two lights in alleys of business block Motion carried Motion by VanBlarieum, supported by Lavey that village expend not to exceed 6000 on drain in block cast of Williams Street Motion crried Motion by Read to abjoum Nellie Gardner, rim O CHAIN STORE TAX LEGAL SAYS STATE HIGH COURT The North Carolina Supreme Court Tinheld the State chain store tax law which imposes a license tax of r0 annually on each unit of chain and branch store organizations Thechains claim that the tax violates the uniformity clause of the State and Federal constitutions The law applies to all concerns with more than one store A similar law, hut with the tax starting with the sixth store, passed three years ago, was held unconstitutional by the State courts It is believed that the chains will carry the present rase to the V S Supreme Court It is claimed that the law can be defeated by incorporating each unit of a chAin as a separate organization Jackjon Squart DaJ O E S HONOR MEMBERS Pinckney Chapter No 145 O EsT gave a reception Friday evening, Friday Oct 10th, in honor of Mrs Florence Baughn who was installed Grand Organist, of Grand Chapter of Mich O E S Thursday evening Oct 9th in Lansing During the evening Mrs Baughn was presented with token ot best wishes from her own chapter, from the past matrons of Pinckney chapter and from her mother and father, which she accepted very graciously Mrs Edith Carr was introduced as as Pres of Liv Co Assoc, and was also presented with a token of good wishes from past matrons of Pinckney chapter A musical program followed Ladies quartette, Gertrude Hicks, Villa Richards, Viola Read and Iva Gardner vocal solo, M Maude Bullis, with violin accomplimt nt by Helen Cullis Reading Loretta Dillingham tnimbone solo, Clifford Jackson mens trio, Percy Swarthout, Henry Kice and John Martin A banquet was served in the dining hall The table were very beautiful with flowers and Halloween decorations PhKbej ad Am ArW Play 00 Tie o BOARD OF REVIEW TO BE HELD IN FOWLERVILLE The first fal court of Honor and Board of Review will be held at Fowlerville High School, Thursday evening, October 23rd The Boafid of Review will be held at seven oclock and will be open to all Livingston County Scouts This wii include boys from troops in Howell Fowlerville, Brighton, Pinckney Hamburg, and Hartland At this Board the scouts will be examined in second and first class tests as well as merit badges The Board of Review will be followed at eight oclock by a public demonstration of various scouting activities and awarding ot badges The court of honor will be presided over by Scout Executive Wallace P Watt, executive of the Washtenaw Council Boy Scouts, which includes Livingston and Washtenaw counties Parents and friends of the scouts are especially invited to attend the court f honor A DECISION UPHELD BY STATE COURT The decision of Judge George W Sample in dismissing the bill of complaint in the case of Paul Bock and Rose pock against Elenor J Newkirk, has been upheld by the Michigan supreme court, to which the case was mpeaied by the plaintiffs The case, in which the plaintiffs appealed for the reformation of a deed in 120 ocres of farm land lying west of the Jexter IinckiiV new, was based on the plainliffY runlent ion licit the negotiations an agreement of the parties were to llie effect that llowagr rights on the low land and the marsh land were to be reserved by the grantor, but not the fee to the land They asked that the deed be reformed in this particular The grantor was Thomas Burkett, the present defendants fattier The bill of complaint was filed March 15, lf2, the courts decision reads, and competent proof in the record consists largely of letters , hich passed between the grantor, and the grantees at the time of the consummation of contract, May 1 1 1M1 Our review of the testimony forces the conclusion that the decree of the lower court in dismissing the plaintiffs bill of complaint was fully justified The defendant was represented by Stivers and Hooper while the plaintiffs were represented by Carl A Ixhman Ann Arbor News o KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Mrs S H Carr was hostess to 23 members and friends of the Kings Daughters at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon It was voted to hold a chicken supper Saturday evening, November 15, and all members are urged to assist at that time An excellent report of the state convention held at Detroit last week was given by the county president, Mrs B C Daller After some timr had been spent in Sewing for the U of M Hospital, various stunts were enjoyed and a floral guessing contest in which Mrs Ray Smollet and the Misses Katherine Hoff and Bessie Swarthout tied or honors The usual pot luck lunch was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Henry Kice, Thurs day, Nov 6th with Mrs M T Graves and Mrs Earl Baughn in charge of the program The Ann Arbor Independents and the Pinckney team played a 0 to 0 tie game here Sunday Both teams were about evenly matched and the scoring opportunities were few and far between Each team made numerous first downs in the center of the field but were invaribly compelled to punt on the fourth down Swarthouts toe gave Pinckney an advantage here as he out punted Knott by about trn yards on each exchange of pants Ann Arbor completed a number of for ward passes for long gains and Bill Pegan, last years Ann Arbor Hifrh School star made a number of gains Don Swarthout and Emil Weddigc gained most of Pinckncys yardage on tackle plays There was not a real scoring chance until the last quarter Here Ann Arbor completed a long forward pass placing the ball on the 21 yard line The Pincknev came to life and held Ann Arbnr ft downs Getting possession of the ball Pinckney made three first downs in succession Then Ann Arbor got the ball on a Pinckney fumble and began a march toward the goal line, again after making a couple of good gains they pulled the Michigan 83 play and Pegan carried the ball to the 5 yard line Pinckney showed their usual grit and two assaults on the Pinckney line failed On the third they tried a forward pass which went wild and rolled over the goal line This gave Pinckney the ball on their twenty yard line Here the game end ed Bill Pegan was the outstanding player for the visitors on both offense and defense Pinckney H Reason Blades Hinchey Carr Miller R Reason Hendee Swarthout Campbell Bourbonnais Weddigc No substitu Head linesman er Gerycz L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B lions Rcfe C Miller Ann Arbor Ogelby Neff Martin Rayment Shour Albanouski Stoll Pegan Graham Kribler Knott roe Doyle Time keepSCHOOL NOTI5 TC Pinckney defeated Ypsilanti IP serve, lj a score of 12 to 0 lal Kri day Thi was a well placd rontr and the Pinckney boys showed muHi improvement although the blockband tackling was rxtreme oer tinie Pinckney goes to Kowlcrv ill Friday afternoon for the annual game bet wren the schools Fowlm iP boasts a heavy team this year and should defeat the boys froDi Pincknry pjite easily Pinckneys next home game will be played wilh Dexter Tuesday after noon, Oct 21 This should prove t be a very interesting game Grca rivalry, with the best of sportmaliship, exists between the two schools Both teams are pointed for this game and as they are evenly matched a great battle should be ttC result The debating teams are hard at work The question for debate this year is as follows Resolved That the Chain Store is a Menace to the Country Mr L V Metcaif, teacher of instrumenal music, gave adaptability tests to about thirty children from the fourth to eighth grades on Tuesday morning to discover which instruments each child should play From the interest shown, it is evident that Pinckney will have a school band shortly o NOTICE The annual meeting of the Paat Matrons of Pinckney Chapter No M5 O E S will be held Friday evening, Oct 24th There will be an initiation and pot luck funch All Stars invited Winifred Graves, Secy CARD PARTY THURS NIGHT There will be a card party given at St Marys rectory, Pinckney, Thursday evening Refreshments will be served Everybody welcome Price 35c ry Waldo Watters and wife of Plainfield were Sunday guests of Mr and J Mrs Frank Hanes O E S CARD PARTY The Pinckney 0 E S will five a ening, October 21st Everyone welcard party at their hall Tuetday ev coma BUI 86 tneadiii rtjftatottttqWEEK OF OCTOBER 19 Notwithstanding cool weather and frosts that have already visited many parts of Michigan, winter weather ia not yet upon us We believe the week beginning October 19th will be one to prove this statement hxmMair JKALOCUK DUABT He clapped his hand to his jaw, as men knocked the Chinaman out often do when seized of a sudden aiked thought i Cant Do you suppose it wao that China swered say, man he demanded Well, this fellow came and tried totcrrupt when Im talking, Mrs Poland even though they will fall during the last half, we still believe they will not go much, if any, below the normal at this time either This warm weather will be the result of low pressure areas that will influence the climatic conditions of the state from about Monday or Tuesday until after Wednesday The main characteristics of this storm center His daughter began to speak, I ihougnt ou were going to shoot me, she said, gulping You said Halt Ill hoot And I was so afraid that I couldnt spak She leaned against him heavily Hr patted her shoulder Mrs Pullm had now arrived, and was talking briskly The Chinaman must have come right in the front window, she aaid Its broken See And he must havetried to carry away that cheat, though I said that Julia ought not to ini wh il so broken l cant understand Julia She whirled on her daughter What do you mean by coming down here to be killed Answer me I didnt come to be killed, rejoined the girl, sulkly I heard a noise and came down to see what it hetalking to papa This is very important the policeman an, What say asked Pullen, aroused Ill bet it was his wife cried, push his way into the house, early in lien told him Julia, do put something on over your the evening, Pullen continued 0h, yea, he said, absently You Temperatures during the first half i nightgownyoull catch cold Fred, He did eh The officer took a were talking Yes, yes I remember of this wek are expected to range maybe he came here to steal right notebook and pencil from his pocket He started up the stairs, his wife somewhat above the seasonal normal under our noses Dont you think What did he say he wanted following and Julia coming last Beso He didnt say anything I chucked fore Mrs Pullen had seen her daughDara poor place to come to steal him out, and he didnt open his ter safely under the covers and tucked anything, Pullen said We havent mouth, ina service that she had rendered got much except this chest and our The policeman made an entry in his for nineteen uninterrupted years spoons that a burglar would want book Might be deaf and dumb, orpollen himself was in bed His wife He bethought himself at this mo he might just be smart Was anybody rejoined him, but he responded with j coming down stairs ment to call up the police An officer with him only an occasional jrrunt to her I Julia nodded He shoved me over came, after a time, and Pullen pro was Pullen was frowning at the broken window That fellow was in the room when you got here, he said He smashed that window just as I was I didnt see anybody, Pullen said further remarks, and ultimately she in the corner, he said, ana Allright The wagonll be here in a minute, and well take this caller of The patrolman strolled vided him with a description of the housebreaker that was so vague and will be high winds and gales that will i incomplete that the policeman snorted, yours away IBAI the waters of the Great Lakes and We cant catch anybody without along the hall I never heard of a endanger the lives of any on boats more to go on than that, he said Chinese burglar before, he comment1 time to wait for breakfast, but ran for that may be caught out of port Only You cant say how big he was, nor ed, and Ive been on the force tenjthe street car with his raincoat under a year ago this month two large how he was dressed, nor what he years now He reached the door of his arm He was unshaven, his eye didnt you take a the spare room, and turned Nev r j lids were heavy, and his hair was too heard of a burglar flopping this way, hastily combed Pullen sputtered, but the patrolman eithernot while he was in the i Julia, more leisurely in her meth house ods, took her usual time to dress and Yawning, he moved into the room fell asleep in the middle of a sentence, heard an awful 1 J As one result of their midnight breaking I thinkandin a minute alarm, the Pollen overslept the next you called from the stairway, morning PuHen himself did not have then he broke tfae glass this month two steamers on Lake Michigan the Milwitti waukee and Wisconsin sunk lo of many lives Following the middU of the week we are txpecting there will be more precipitation than during the first part as well as a continuation of the strong winds In parts of the state there is a probability that rain will turn to snow dur ing the latter part of this week, but even this should not frighten one There is more warm weather on the waynot as warm as last summer, perhaps, but still showing summers reluctance to give in to old man Wint r o oise Affects Vision how he was dressed, looked likewhy better look at him ignored him, and began a careful ex amination of the lower floor Noise is a frequent cause of defective vision in the normal eye All persons see imperfectly when they hear any unexpected loud sound Familiar noises do not usually lower the visual power, but unfamiliar new or ctrange noises, which cause shock, always do, with the production of a temporary error of refraction Country children from quiet schools, after they move to a noisy city, often suffer from defective vision fo long periods of time In the classroom they rarey do well with their work because of im paired sight It is a gross injustice for teachers and others to criticize, scold or humiliate such children OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry is the scientific examination of the human eye, without the use of drugs, for the purpose of ascertaining its optical status and general condition and prescribing lenses or prisms for the correction of such refractive errors and muscular as may exist Publimhud by Mterafan Society of Optometrists MUSKEGON, KOCH It was Julia who first recovered from the shock She stepped close to the prostrate Oriental, and laid her hand on his pale, smooth forehead His spectacles, unbroken, still rode upon his nose She raised them and opened his eyes Mrs Pullen shrieked How did he get in asked the officer Pullen didnt know, hut went with the blueeoat from window to window, and door to door Funny, said the oflicer Windows okay, back door and cellar door aM lockedare you sure the front door was bolted We both looked, said Mrs Pullen, earnestly We always do It was fastened tight Hard job to pick that bolt, the policeman said Well look upstair Pullen following The Chinaman was gone Where in began the policeman Where He dashed to the closet, opened it ran into the hall searched the rooms one after the other, peered out the window of Julias chamber, and came back full of wrath What did you let that Chink get away for Huh He put his face close to Pullens Didnt I tell you to watch him I had a hunch he was A, , i faking that faint Thats why I told He may have come in through one of , yoQ to keep an eye on him Why didnt the windows, from a ladder The officer leading, Pullen, Mrs j Pullen and Julia following in the or i der named, they trooped up the stairs The policeman turned first to the front room, and reaching inside the door, felt for the light switch He found it, pressed the botton, and in the same instane let out a startled i f xclamation Mrs Pullen shrieked Pullen stood transfixed On the floor, face upwards, lay the Chinaman who had come to the houe six hours before to eat breakfast, and as a result was calmly and contentedly late in starting away to work Now mind, said her mother, as the girl stepped out the door, dont say a word to that Sam Carlile if hspeaks to you Oh, piffle returned the daughter He wont bite me Besides I thought you wanted me to have young men friends Dont give me any of your sauce, young lady, Mrs Pullen retorted Besides, Mrs Hamilton has warned u about that fellow She was going to say more, but Julia gave her a casual kiss and strolled down the steps Byebye, she called, and turnedtoward the car line Three hours later, Julia broke the orderly routine of the Pullen days She came home at noontime Mrs Pullen received her with anxious flutterings Just got canned, Julia explained, dropping into her fathers chair What cried her mother I got fired, Julia said kicked outgiven the bums rush She yawned and stretched her arms Boss said if I couldnt drop into the office in the forenoons, Id better not drop in at all When Pullen returned, at fivthirty, Mrs Pullen met him at the door with word of Julias mishap How does she fee about it Pullen asked, as he kissed his wife Mrs Pullen showed some indignation She acts as if it happened every day of her life, she said Shetbeen in the front room reading a novel ever since she got home She just laughs when I tell her shed better get busy and hunt another place The subject was still under discussion when the Pullens retired Mrs Pullen made an extra visit to Julias room to go over the matter again after Julia was in bed She also spoke at some length after she had crawled under the covers beside her husband Thus it came about that neither Pullen nor his wife were asleep at their usual time They were awake when, at 1130 p m, a great crash, and the sound of splintering wood, came from the lower part of the house Help shrieked Mrs Pullen ting upright Julia Police sitIt was from the CHAPTER 111 Julia who first shock recovered you do it Pullen was still gazing at the spot where the intruder had been I just went back to get my dressing gown, he said, and then I talked to you, and now hes gone I see hes gone snapped the officer And I know what the old man at the station11 say to me, when I re port this, His voice was fird with bitterness as he examined the front window The sash was closed, except for a narrow crack Heres how he got out, the policeman said Climber out on this Ht j tie roof here, over the porch, pulled I the sash down after him, and saun1 tered away Youre a fine guy, let CHILDREN CRY FOR IT CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the CHAPTER IV Its that Chinaman again gasped Pullen, as he tumbled out of bed His wife took a firm hold of his pajama coat, Fred, dont you go down there she ordered Hell kill you A brief and heated argument ensured Further noises of splintering wood came from below, as Pullen tugged at his nightclothing in an effort to free himself Ultimately he broke away, and runnng into the hall, touched on the downstairs lights Halt Ive got the drop on you he houted In fact, he had no revolver no weapon of any kind Cautiously he made his way down the steps, Midway, he was startled by a sound of shattering glass and and climbed out on the porch Her father walked to the ilamaged openirg Funny thing, he said Look here He tapped the window sash with his forefinger The sash is raised the window was wide open when tie broke it Just look Between the lower and the upper sash wre large pieces of the window pane The glas in the inner sash was in bits The outer half of the window was uninjured He must have pried the windowopen and climbed in, Pullen said, but why he broke that glass getting out of here is beyond the Pulling down the sash he made further examination Elsie, you didnt lock this window when we went to bed, heaccused His wife came running The lock showed no sign of being forced See said Pullen That windowwas unlocked All he had to do was to open it But I locked it his wife cried I did so I locked it the last thing before I went upstairs Her husband shook his head The locks open, and the windows open, and weve had burglars again, and its a mercy Julia wasnt killed in her tracks Mrs Pullen, with many words, was insisting that she had done her duty, and locked the window tight before she retired, but her husband was interested in another discovery Look here, he said Stooping, tie picked up a short axe, that lay half concealed behind the broken lacquer ed chest Heres what he busted that Chinese box with, he said Its ours thats our axe, Elsie, out of the cellar His wife inspected the implement, roundeyed It IS our axe, dhe confirmed I remember that little nick in the handle, where you tried to pry open a box, and besides You dont have to prove it to me, he interrupted Of course its our axe Julia He looked around The girl was gone Julia he cried loudly The girls voice answered from upstairs Yes, daddy You scared me, he answered, with a short laugh I didnt see you gothought maybe youd been kidnaped Julias answer came from the head of the steps I was coldI came up here to get a kimono All right, her father said You go and tumble into bed Ill call up the police To be continued U W No 96410131930 Opportunity Adlets She stepped close to the prostrate j tjng a burglar get away from you like Oriental, and laid her hand on his that pale, smooth forehead His spectacles, j He went down to meet the patrol unbroken, still rode upon his nose She wagon, that was just arriving, and re C JTT DT, i j raised them, and opened his eyes mained for some time in loud converHILDREN hate to take medicine The offictr kneitf and with quick sati0Ti with his two brotherofficers as a rule, but every child loves the professional movements felt the mans wno were aboard it Pullen, upstairs, taste of Castoria This pure vegetable head, arms and legs could hear the others jeering preparation is just as good as it tastes j Knocked out by a sandbag, he Finally, as a formality, the three ithe Chinese lacquered chest, its top just as bland and just as harmless as the pronounced Hes breathing, andcame into the house, made an inspec j splintered, the drawers scattered over For SaleHalf section near Dultrth and Two Harbors, Minn, with tirnbeT GEORGE ZEPP Ladygmith Wis Surplus IrisesWonderful bar fain for your garden Twenty tlorious named Iris plants postpaid 1100 with order Plant now Northbrook Gardens Inc Northbrook 111 Good foing planing mill in thriving city of Sheridan Wyo may be purchased on term or exchange basis price 9,500 Address M L Barrett 1101 Midland Bldg, Kansas City, Mo Gillette Rax or Half price 24 K Genuine Gillette razor and 30 Gillette type blades 100 Diamond Sales Co, 1231 So Fairfield A Chicago III FreeCreation of the Earth Tells about the beginning of things Fascinating, enlightening Mailed on request California GeoloRical Club, Bo 1000 Station C Los Angeles Oil RoyaltiesOne hundred dollars up Texas Producing royalties Write us for informa tion J E Harper and Company 716 Alamo Halt he Veiled again, and moved Ntionl Bldg San Antonio Texas moro rniH1v Factory o you Combination Orange Juicer more rapidly tl5 Knife Grinder 5c Pea Huller 65c By parcel post either one or all Retails at 600 Jiffy Specialty Co Marietta Ohio As he entered the living room, he noted at a glance that one of the two front windows was broken Before him, in the middle of the floor, lay recipe reads When Babys cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria have him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a childs bowels In colds or childrens diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging Castoria is sold in every drugstore the genuine always bears Chas H Fletchers signature there are no wounds Watch him tion of the premises, and departed, ad the floor , , jfi while 1 call the station I vising Pullen to lock the doors for the A movement in the corner made He hurried down stairs, and Mrs remainder of the night Pullen Jump Pullen, dragging Julia after her, fol Isnt that the queerest thing you lowed close behind 736 SECRETSHOWTOGET Rich 100 by Money Order to JOE LATKOWSKI Box 61, Providence R I Send 66 MotherIs Bable Cross Our Magnetic Teething Necklace relieves irritation during teething 65c 3 for 175 postpaid W H Wexelberg 4 Co 1131 Mich Ave Chicago 66 Halt he cried Ill shoot Dont ever heard of, Fred inquired Mrs or CASTORIA Pullen stood, looking at the still Pullen, settling herself on the lowerform of the Chinaman with deep dirfmost step of the stairs Did you ever favor HP could hear the policeman, know anything more terrible Here at the telephone, giving a number towas this man who knocked over the the operator, while Mrs Pullen asked chest, andw rapid, anxious questions to which the Her voice went on and on, covering officer did not reply Discovering that I the events of the night in full, but he had begun to shiver in the chill air, j Pullen was not listening He stood Pullen turned back into the hall, and leaning against the front door, his went to his bedroom Hi old flannel j chin on his breast, and frowning His dressing gown hung in the closet He daughter sleepily regarded him for a put the garment on over his pajamas, long time As the officer came up the steps Papa, 111 bet youre having again, Pullen met him at the head of time of your life, she began N the stairs Julia Her mothers voice was His voice dropped abruptly It was Julia in her smokecolored nightgown, who was in the corner Good Heavens, girl he said angrily What did you come down here for alone That burglar might have killed you Are you faurt He leaped to her, and took her by the arm Did he hurt you he insisted Julia shook her head, her eyes va, cant as if she were halfparalyzed the with fright Pullen put his arm around her Dont be afraid, kid, rhe said Karris Woolly Foot Warmer For those suffering with cold feet and poor circulation Rheumatism, etc Can be used in cars SelfHeating No Heat Rehired Very good for old people Made ia three sixes, 6811 Price IS pair, single or double We ship C O D U S Patent Pend ing Write Al Hamrsth 1939 Wabansia Ave Chicago 111 Do you suppose the other burglar j sharp Dont interrupt when Im j The burglars gone Waltz, FoxTret, Onestep, at taught by me in one of New York highest priced school Printed instructions 100 each three 200 Physical Culture exercises stage dancing method Sve 100 twelve 200 Flv exer cise, choice of two dances, 200 twelveeretae three dances 300 If undeveloped if too stout If you ruffer from stomach 11memts, poor appetite, poor circulation, sleep lessness, nervousness, depression, selfconseiouaaess try ersrcWe and dancing, regardleee of ee or sex C Fox 247 West 34th St New York 25 Novelty Photos 106 Postpaid Copied from test Picture, mailed insured t JayCross Photo Service Dg W 3, lfliaMUtaa, Mich Yf Addressed Um94 Free SAVE FUEL and prevent Area from overheated atovesv furnace aod pipes with an Automatic Ther mostat Control Damper Strengthens th ife of stove, furaacas and pipe Easy to izwtall slides into pip, nothing to get oat f order Price postpaid construction for stoves Price postpaid 6 inch 87 5, 7 inch 400 Coaatructiea for furnaces, 8 inch 600 9 inh6S0, lo bach 1700 The Autosaattc Damper Box it, Racine Jet, Baeine, Wis g Neuritis, Rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago Thousands of people are using and recom mending Vex Capsules for the relief from pain You, too can join this army of happy people Try Vex Capsules at our expense If you are not satisfied your 100 will be refunded Send 100, cheek, money order, or money in registered letter to the Vex Company, 394 5 Fairmount Ave, Phila, Pa 65 Perfect dyeing so easily done DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality aniline money can buy 1 That why they give such true, bright, new colon to dreeee, drape, lingerie The anilines in Diamond Dyea make them so easy to use No spotting or streaking Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and washing Diamond Dyes never give things that redyed look They are just 15c at all dealers When perfect dye ing costs no moreis so easywhy experiment with makeshifts T DiantondcQyes HieWOMolfefcrSOKars ASPIRIN BEWARE OF IMITATIONS e SAFE Bayer Aspirin has been proved safe by millions of users for over thirty years Thousands of doctors prescribe it It does not de press the heart Promptly relieves Headaches Colds Sore Throat Rheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache Leaves no harmful aftereffects For your own protection insist on the package with the name Bayer and the word genuine as pictured above Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of monoacetkacidester of salicylicacid OLDER PEOPlE Must watch bowels Constantly As we grow older the bowels become more sluggish They dont get rid of all the waste Some daysthey do not move at all So older people need to watch their bowels constantly Only by doing this can they hope to avoid the sMfty forms of sickness caused by consf When your bowels need help ber a doctor should know what for them, and get a bottle of Dr wells Syrup Pepsin Every druggist has Syrup Pepsin It is a famous doctors prescription for lagging bowels, good for all ages No restriction of habits of ditt is necessary while taking Synsjf frssjsin Made from fresh laxative WrtSwfwre pepsin and other valuable isjfpwmeats, it is absolutely safe It will act gripe, sicken or weaken you Take a spoonful next time yj tongue is coated, or you have a taste in your mouth It clears 1 bilious, headachy, dull, wi condition every tune When sood it tastes and how nice i know why Dr Caldwells S is the worlds most popularTsjBjAire for rvery member of the family Da W ftCALDWELLS SYRLPJ PEPSIN A Doctors Foqvly Laxative 1 m m Aw TbcPi WedoexUy, October IS, 1830 4i We join with flfM to PREINVENTORY Vfr dosing of Fiscal Year ARE overstocked on some types and size af tires and tubes, also accessorieswe want to clear our helves and racks and get ready for the renewal of our inchke with Firestone WE HAVE marked down prices to the very bottom Every tire is a most unusual bargain because every tire is made by Firestone and bears the Firestone foryeur protection WEVER before has Firestone quality been avail for so little cost Practically every tire is newfresh the Firestone Factory UNADILLA URING this preinventory sale, we will give you a special allowance for your old tires in trade for new safe Firestone tires Come in today and find out how little it costs to equip your car with these sturdy, dependable, nonskid Firestone tires THE PRICE of rubber and cotton is lowFire Stone quality is the highest it has ever been and at these greatly reduced prices you will want to replace your worn tires at once and have your car equipped for the wet, slippery weather of fall and winter Gome in while we have your size at these unusual oargains SLAYTON 6e SON Mr and Mrs Mark McClear and family were week end visitors at Detroit Mr and Mrs Julius Koepcke of Hartland Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite of Femdale were Sunday visitors of relatives here Miss Helen Rheingans and Miia Shirley Barton have returned to College at Kalamazoo and Alma Francis May and Wm Jackson via ited in Kentucky last weeg Mrs Inez Hadley, Ceo Marshall, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Sunday guests at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jeness were Sunday visitors of Oliver Teachouts The first week in Nov is the Ptesby fair and chicken supper Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson were Sunday p m visitors of Mr and Mrs Will Duekee at Jackson Mrs Alex Pyper and Hilly were Dearborn visitors Monday Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mrs Inez Hadley were Stockbridge visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs Win McRobbie wenSunday p m visitors at Detroit Mrs Norman Hilts is spending the week in Detroit WANTED POULTRY EGGS Witt pay eaih for poultry and efft frliTtfed at my poultry plant, and wilL pay all the mark afferdi at all time E FARNAM C ALBERT FROST astiee of f V V, Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER TarmaJUiidtBtisl Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality iim hT city property to trade Pteekney MiA Fhona No 17 rlr Drt H Fft C L SIGLER u PINCKNEY Oftee Hours 100 to 230 P M Mr and Mrs Cahrles Bumper and friends of Jackson svent Sunday with her father, Claude Soper Fred Lake and wife were in How ell Monday afternoon Mrs Elmer Mains and Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn were Saturday quests of the Haze sisters J Mr and Mrs George Kingston and j daughters of Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney relatives i O L Campbell and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks had as their guest last week, Mrs James Fitch of Pontiac Miss Mabel Trippe of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Amelia Wilcox was called to St Louis Monday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs Eliza Kimes Mr and Mrs Bert HofT and son, James were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Ida Fiedler and daughter, Janet, and Russell Read were in Ann Ar bor Saturday O 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three d 6S6 ALSO IN TABLETS Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howal MiaaiffM Mrs Flora Reeves who has been spending several weeks at the Pinckney Sanitarium returned to her home at Munith Monday Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were in Lansing Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Lucius Doyle was in Detroit on tubas Monday s PERCY ELLJS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, visited Manchester friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle werr Jackson callers Saturday Mra Fred Bowman visited Mrs A H Flintoft at Howell Tuesday STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livtngtton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 6th day of October, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James M Foster, Deceased It appearing to the court thai the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of February A D 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time arid place being1 hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice therefore be jrjVen by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judjre of Probate Celestial Farshall, Register of Probata, O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livtngtton At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of October A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Esate of Willi am Mason, Deceased Florence Mason Perkins having tiled in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Frank P DeVine, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of November A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probata Celestial Farshall, Register of Probate o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaugh Pastor rfunday Services Preaching 10110 Sunday School following preaching 00 n d A ii Week day services Pray meeting, Thurs 7 J0 Thursday evening at the prayer service delegates to the Baptist state convention will be elected The good work of adjusting things to an up to date Sunday School is go ing on Howard Marshalls class is being divided into two classes which will add pep to the Sunday School a better graduation in appearance The Junior church had a fine service Sunday morning Donah Marshall did the announcing, Elwood Rockwell gave the call to worship Virgil Feck, read the scripture, Ceo rge Carr and Cecil ialbreath took up the offering Martha Ann Whitton played the piano prelude, and the march, and Burdetta Carr sang a solo The pastor will preach Sunday morning on Thoughtfulness and its evi effects Norma Knapp conducts the devotional service in the P Y P U, Mr Slaybaugh gives the Bible drill, and Elanore James gives the lesson REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election TUESDAY, NOV 4, A D 1930 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, State of MichiganNotice is hereby given that in eonformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk will, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can icceive no name, for registration during the time inter ning between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for dcneral Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law Sec Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given thnt 1 till be at the Pinckney Barber Shop SPECIAL Aluminum Cooking Set Included With Every ELECTROCHEF Range of higriefficiency upwisiff incJucieo w9h owf xfra cnuvyv f I NSTALL your ELKTROCH6F txtra charge this Mirro utunlfcwm coettng e SyifcJy designed for use with the EiCTtoCH electk range, nSeee black surface utensils make cooking onethird fajter, and reduce by about onethirdthe amount of trtciry needed for a cooking operation This seven set is one that every woman will be glad to own Let us cafl for your old stove now and put an EUECTtOCHEf in its place An allowance is made for your old stove, no matter what kind, make, or age See the ELECTROCHEF today a any Detroit Edison oflke hs cash price is 105 Installed, including all necessary wiring Down payment 10 balance 6 a month Sales vndmr these conditions made to Detroit Edison customers only A itudy of 500 hoMi thwi thai th rooking cot wiih H ELECFROCHEr nsngt avrng9t64 emntt a proft pr mortfh THE DLikOiT EDISON co mm Wednesday, Oct 15, 1930 the twentieth day preceeding such election, as provided by Sec i, Jart 2 i A Mi, lUi, and on Friday, October 17 ,1930 Monday, October 27, 1930 Wedneday, October, 22 and alo Sat, Oct 25, 1930 The Lat Day from oclock a, m, until oclock J, in each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of te jualified electors in said Township a Shall Properly apply therefore, The name of lie p on hut an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining uch resident, to vote at tin next election, shall hi entered in tin registration hook, Registration by Affidavit Sec, 10 lleLrit fi n Klodors Regular Session of ,ny ah sent voter, as defined in this net, whose name is not registered HK who shall claim the rijrht to votr by ibrnt voters ballolt at any lection or primary election, may a the time of making application for absent volerV ballot, present la the Townhip Clerk an affidavit for registration which shall IK in substantially tIK following form Affidavit for Registration XTATK OF MICHhIAN County of 1 brinp diil suorn, depose and ay that I am a crtizen and duty piatilied Hector of the precinct of the Township of in the County of and Ktatf of Michigan that my po office address is o street or R F D o P O, that I am not now registered as an Hector therein and that I am vntinjr by absent voters ballot at the election or priinar election t be held Up the day of 193 , the application for which bal lot aerompanms this application that T make his affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an Hector in accordance with the statute that 1 make t lw following statements in compliance with the Michigan Flec My Commission expires 13 U tee Date t ion I,aw Aire Pirthplace of nat uralizat ion , I further swear or jjtfinii that the answers given to the qurstiona concorn inp my qualifications as an elector are true and covrrrt to the best of knowledge and belief Signed Taken, subscribed and swm to before me this day of 193 Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Note If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement U a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer ami claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, Inder Oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next preced ing such election or primary Heetian designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that, lie or she possesses the other qualifications of an Hector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bod ily infirmity of himself or hi ra If or some members of his or tier Family, of owing to his or her absence from the Township on public business ov hi oi lier own business, and without intent t a avoid or delay his or her regislra lion, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the hist day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such dec lion or primary election, then the name of such person shall be rrgisi red, and he or she hhall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalities thereof Provision in Cee of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on any day previous to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the regigtration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then reides Such elector shall have the right to have such transfers made on any election, or Primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election In spectors of theprecinct in which ha or she then reside M E DARROW, Townihip ClarK, j tfVfc it fii 9 SMW The Pinckney Wednesday, October 15, 1930 HOWELL M THEATRE HOWELl MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement WtL, Thur, Fri, Oct 15, 16, 17 MINNIE LIGHTNERin HOLD EVERYTHING All Talking and Its a Wow Comedy Two Fresh Eggs Fox Talk News Also Feature Reel Fantasy Sat, Oct 18th RIN TIN TIN in ON THE BORDER All Talking Outdoor Drama Comedy Mickeys Warriors Terry of Times No Also Two Reel Technicolor, None Better Service Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c 20c Send the kiddies Its a great show for them Sunday, October 19th SINS OF THE CHILDREN Feat Lois Mann, Robert Montgomery Elliott Nugent Lula Hyans Also Comedy Daddy Knows Best and 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acta 5 Mat 2 P M Con to 1 1 P M Mon TUM, October 20, 21 GEORGE ARLI5S in THE GREEN GODDESS Comedy Fat Wives for Thin Fox News See the Greatest Actor of the Screen Presented for the benefit of the Junior High School of Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 22, 23, 24 JOHN BOLES in SONG OF THE WEST Coming Our Blushing Brides with Joan Crawford The Playhomc of Living, ton County TfLi The Mourning After Finds Gone Before Attend no funerals with your life saving as the corpse An overdose of haste in buying little known, or possibly fraudelant securities has killed many bank accountsforever Will your life savings be numbered among those which annually pay tribute to fake promotion and promotor BEFORE YOU INVEST INVESTIGATE The Pinckney State Bank pays 4 per cent on certificates of deposit Money invested in them is safe and secure Dont delay Start a savings account here today I t The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings IJI gyf J3J1L Henry D Finley CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Thanks Democrat Ticket Nov 4th PLAINFIELD Mr E L and S G Topping were Stockbridge callers Tuesday Mr M M Isham is on the sick list Mrs C O Dutton is under the doctors care and has a nurse Mrs Church of Webberville is caring for Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs James Comutock, Mrs B W Roberts with Mr and Mrs S T Wasson of Detroit spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs M L Wasson near Stock bridge , Mr and Mrs George Dutton of Perry were guests last week at Mr and Mrs C E Sweets and Aunt Sarah Mapes Mr and Mrs C H Dutton of Perry called Wednesday afternoon at Mr and Mrs C O Duttons Mr and Mrs, G H Dutton and Mrs A L Dutton were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley attended church Sunday morning at Stockbridge and were guests of Mr and Mrs F L Wright Mr and Mrs E J Kensy, Jr and girls spent the week nd at Jackson Gilbert and Mra Hazel K Veceliua conducted a walking niatrN prize be ing won by Mrs Alice Schoenhabs on a tie with Mrs Emily Kuchar in the Chinese spelling contest Mrs Norma V Merrill was the victor, and in the clothes pin contest Mrs Jennie Shannons side defeated Mrs Gladys Lees aide Those who wiH act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, October 21, are Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Emma Hayner Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert entertained as dinner guesta Friday, V is Herman Brigs and two sons of Chicago called one day last week on Mr and Mrs S G Topping Marjorie VanSyckel was home from Howell over the week Mr George Whitacker of Stockbridge called Sunday at Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mrs Ella King spent a part of last week with James Caskey and family Mr W C McPhee sold his farm to Mr Jackson who took charge last week Mr and Mrs H W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton called Saturday evening on Mr H A Wasson at Pinck ney Sanitarium and found him improving slowly Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann of Howell spent the week end with Mrs, H A Wasson and Arlo all called on H A Wasson Sunday at Pinckney Sanitarium , Mr and Mrs B W Roberts with Mr ahd Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs W H S Caskey at Stockbridge The Missionary Auxilary was held Wednesday afternoon at Mrs James Caskeys Eight members were present and one visitor Mrs Ella King Rally Day next Sunday after Sunday School Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen called Thursday night on Mr and Mrs H J Dver Mr and Mrs L R Hyde and Mr and Mrs Willis Torphy, of Highland Mrs Mary E Royce attended the Eastern Star convention in Lansing last week and visited her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon R Royce and, daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy and family Mr and Mrs G Seymore Corey of Owosso have been spending a few days with Mrs Coreys brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mrs William Pilgrim and nephew, Charles Rhodes spent Thursday with Mr Rhodes mother, Mrs Edith Rhodes, of Flint E Wray HmckJey, supervisor of Hamburg twp went to Howell, Monday, where he is attending the Octo ber meeting of the County Board of Supervisors Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim and two daughters, Cecilia and Kathryn, visited Mr Pilgrims brotherinlaw j and sister,, Mr and Mrs Frank Blak e,r in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, Mr Pilgrim returned home with them t ,, MARION IOSCO Mrs Kstella Haater and daughter, Ella, of Fowlervillc, Miss Lela Crofoot of Oregon and Miss Maude Crofoot visited Mrs Fannie Miller Friday Mr anil Mis Horace Miller and Mrs Sarah Butler were Tuesday caller of J W and Douglas Greene of Hour The West Marion Aid Society was well attended Thursday at the home of Rev, and Mrs H V Clark Mr and Mrs 0, A Calkins of Washington, D C spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Little Jena Anderson is very poorly with heart trouble Will and Louie Lamborn of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs O, A Calkins called on Mrs H, F Sigler Tuesday Mrs Sarah Butler returned to her home in Wayne Monday after spend ing the past ten days visiting friends in thjs vicinity Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Florance Nagel of Battle Creek sent the week end with the formers sister, Mrs John Ruttman Will and Louie Lamhorn and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Sunday Mr and Mrs Mowers of Plymouth were Tuesday visitors at Walter Mill ers and Martin Andersons W7alter Miller is spending the week at Hillman Miss Celia Ruttman was given a party by her Sunday School class Friday evening in honor of her lth birthday HAMBURG Hamburg Hive, o tfi2 Lady Maccabees will give a card party Friday evening, October IT, in I 0 O F hall Supper will be served Everybody welcome Hamburg Hive, No 3D 2, LadyMaccabees met in regular session in 1 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon The meeting opened in form, with commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, pre siding, Mrs Kate B Queal acted as recordkeeper pro tern Officers and committer reports were made, applications for membership presented and other routine business transacted Announcement of the semiannual meeting of the county association to be held in Howell, Wednesday October 2fl, was made Plans for a card party Mr and Mrs Rodolf Korndoftfr of New Boston, Sumner Fribee and fam ily of Howell and Nina Pfau of M S C spent the week end at Albin Pfaus Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson entertained the members of the Pota toe Club at a chicken dinner Friday night Mr and Mrs Peter Redinger of Howell visited at Lewis Redingers Sunday Wm Haig of U S Navy arrived here Thursday from California to visit his sister and brother, Mrs Earl R Mryer and Harry Haig Mr and Mrs Ben White of Anderson entertained in honor of Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsilanti Those present were L G Devereaux and family of Pinckney, Miss Elizabeth Driver John D White Ernest, Basil and Frank White and families and Norman White The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer and Wm Haig were in South Bend, Ind Saturday to attend the Navy and Notre Dame football game Herbret Pfau of Buffalo, N Y was a recent visitor at the home of his parents Kenneth Roberts returned home last week after spending past year in Taxas Born to Mr and Mrs Burr Clark a son, Oct 12 Congratulations Mr W W McDonald, Sr died suddenly Saturday afternoon Funeral services were held Tuesday at Presby church in Howell Their many friends extend their sympathy A box social will be given Oct 23 at the home of Mr and Mrs Jak Dankers for the benefit of th Luthrn church in Howell Everyone invited to attend Clay Musson and family visited at Gus Smiths Sunday afternoon A serious accident happened early Monday morning when the school bus driven by L M Woodin collided with a car driven by Mr Wright at the corner near Jubbs standard oil station Mr Woodin and several child ren were taken to McPherson Hospital for treatment Mrs J D White visited Mrs W E Murphy in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyers attended the funeral of his aunt in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey at Gregory John H Cowley of California and Mrs Mead of Lansing were Monday afternoon callers nt the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey H S Ayers and wife of Rochester were Pinckney callers Sunday afternoon Mrs Frank Parker of Flint underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday morning Mrs Harry Lee was in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Rev and Mrs Will Simmons Mr and Mrs Adkins of Brighton were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Clifford VanHorn and wife visited relatives in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr visited 2DX440 2x40 0 10x4 N2J Sj i20 30x500 1135 28x525 H 29x475 1030 bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION Mica t i i t I GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 ANb GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHciiis ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Phone 371 Waggoner Mason, Mich For Any Make of were discussed For good of the nrd I r, Mr, fera Dillaway, Mrs Kitti Farmington relatives Sunday The Hadee Hot Water Heater SATISFACTION TO ITS USERS SMALL HEATER 3000 LARGE HEATER INSTALLED 3500 I Let Us Show You Slayton SonDitBOftch Wettftday, October IS, 193a Ikffabg Dapidj IIIIIIHUUIUIMIIIIUI at 225 a year KOTS X POTATOES, 6 lbs BEECHNUT COFFEE per lb MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FLAKE WHITE or P G SOAP,10 bars VANILLA EXTRACT, 4 ox bottle SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE, 1 tb can MATCHES, regular 5c box HENKE1S FLOUR, 24 lb sack BIG REDUCTION ON SWEATERS BOYS MENS 150 to 250 SWEATERS 259 to 350 Values 149 PULLOVER COAT STYLES Real 30 Nos WM MENS ALL WOOL HEAVY COAT SWEATERS Regular Price S50, Now CHILDRENS SCHOOL HOSE, Popular Shades MENS OVERALLS, Sizes 32 to 50 PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES OFA EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, Cut 200 Prices from C H KENNEDY SyvStfSwtfWWWWYUWWUWiA Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, ed pwev leorge Crson of Sale of Lingerie All Silk Crepe de Chine Claude Dtvine and ckddru, John Devine and Luuis Divine of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee and son expect to leave the last of the week an a Wanting trip in the northern part of the state David Kelly of Detroit and Henri etto Kelly of Ann Arbor were over I Sunday guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Charles Coll, democrat candidate for county treasurer was in Pinckney Monday Arthur Flintoft of Howell has moved on his farm near Rush Lake Wayne Carr of Detroit spent iunday and Monday with his parent Mr and Mrs R J Carr Clare Miller of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Dr Ned McCtear of Owosso and Clyde McClear of Gregory wert in i Pinckney Sunday Dr C L Sigler is having a ruck garden, fountain and aquarium constructed in his yard, just oast of his I home The rock garden will be plant j S i ed ta dowers and the aquarium stock i s ed rith gold fish William Jeffreys is j 5 doing the work 3 Tht Dexter Leader has the follow S ing to say about the lecture recently 5 delivered in St Josephs auditorium i 3 by M T Kelly, former Pincknevite j W T Kelly delivered an irtereing is c re on Dast historical event, con 3 ceming the activities of tut liivi 3 race in the formation of this govern 5 ment at St Josephs auditorun, last 3 Sunday evening Among th MImy j notables of Irish learning he mentn s Maralt, I 5 Norine, were guests of Mr and Mrs Mich, as one of the great historians Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Friday fM, Kellys address was given tlu fuvenieuce, We For Sanitariness, Cieunl u We Recommend KO TEX 1 40 YiJui iW 8c 2 iJoxes of Kotex 1 Box Klennc PrCiA OlR 7iSt 50c Total Valuv 140 il fo 78c 349 BARRYS DRUG i iiiimiiitMiiiiiiiiiitimtii ui11 tkitnitiuuiiiuiiis u nuiitiiiti 19c in 138 to 239 wmiiiiiitiiitiiiiititiiiunMiaHvrnsitnhMHiMUUitiHiuiiiiniitiuirMitii UNTING OEASONI n has itHUi An m your liuntini iiiiiipnuiu us help oi in i i, , A lit l i M Lace Trimmed or Tailored Styles In Peach, Pink or Gren Men, dent miss this sale This is e fjm ume in excelled quality entirely precollars, points Chemises Dance Sets Slips Panties years we have been able to st l shirts such a low price Of shrunk broadcloth, with wnrleproo t witr ficial stiffening Sleeve lenmn No Sir lay flat and smooth without tM, aid of pins or arti These Shirts Cant Be Be it only Fast colors White, Green, Tan, cloth of very fine Broad all collars attached rjl44 Blue pujj cut Sizes 14 to 17 Lingerie underpneed for quick wiling Every article is of splendid silk, cleverly tailored and well fitting Buy a complete supply at this low price SWIWI ONE WEEK SPECIALS Groceries 10c Peas, per can e Soups Any Kind, 3 for gc Cocoa, 1 tb Tin Cheese, No 1, per th Maxwell House or White House Coffee 6Vc Raisins, 2 tbs for Tomatoes, large can liter Kraut, large cans, 2 for ar Ptok Salmon, 2 for 25c Meats Round Steak, per tb 25r Sirloin Steak, per tb 30c Hamburger, per tb 20c Bacon, per tb 22c Stew Beef, per lb 10c to 13c Beef Chunk Roast 15c to 18c Bf Rolled Roast, per tb 25c Flesh Picnics, per tb 18c Creamery Butter, per tb 44c All Cigarettes, 2 for 25c Reason Son evening The Misses Malloy and Mr Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and I Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i mes Martin I Mr and Mrs Rojlo Cogswell of i Akron, Ohio, visited Mrs Emma Hur gess Saturday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children of Detroti were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Rev and Mrs Simmons of Brighton were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Dar row Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Collins were Mr and MrsHarold Brooks, Mrs Harold Clokey and Ward and Ronald Tupper of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family will attend the Michigan Ohio State football game at Akron, Ohio, Saturday Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing were Thursday callers at the home of his father, C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs M E Harrow and daughters motored to the Irish Hills Sunday and spent the day Mrs Gilbert Campbell underwent 1 serious operation at the McPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell one day last week Mark Aitkin and wife and Mr ami Mrs Ralph Perkins of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday George Galnider and family who have been living on the Culy or Fred Lake farm have moved back to Highland Park Lorenzo Murphy who underwent an operation at a Jackson hospital for appendicitis last week Tuesday is ding nicely Dr Harlowe Shehan of Ann Arbor and friend were caller at the home of Mr and Mrs William Shehan last Thursday Gerald and Murray Kennedy and Kenneth Wylie will attend the Notre j DameCarnegie Tech football game at South Hend, Indiana, Saturday Mr and Mrs Hoone Amburgvy and Mrs Flora Darrow were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen of Lansing Supervisor Walter Mowers is attending the meeting of the Livingston county hoard of supervisors held d Howell this week Messrs W C Miller, P H Swarthout, Earl Baughn and M H ChaJkrr were in Howell on busineiw Mon day Mr and Mrs William Love of Detroit were Sunday evening rallers at the home of Mr and Mrs Maurice Darrow Miss Dorothy Carr who is attending school in Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr TKVH clcsest attention by his hearers and was educational to both old and young Dwight Wegenner of Ypsilanti was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Weggener over Sunday Henry Finley,, democrat candidate for sheriff and his son, Hugh Finley of Detroit were in town Monday J, R Kennedy and Gerald Kennvisited friends and relatives in Detroit and Windsor Sunday, Mr anil Mrs L G Devereaux and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White of Anderson Y IV al r a n K WtKH Ihe hiSL iill r ool prices ittlKinlr f PETER Shells and Cartridges CW Hooker and CH Kennedy attended the MichiganPur due football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Glen Slayton and Ervin Richardson were in Howell Saturday evening Mr,and Mrs Clarence Meyers and daughter of Detroit were Friday callers at the home of his sister, Mr Charles Whalen Mrs Hattie Whalen and daughter Margaret of Sandwich, Ontario, were Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs Chas Whalen Mr and Mr A L Kellar Highland Park, Mr, D Keats and Miss Beatrice Dyer of Chatham, Ont called at the home of Mr and Mrs B H Byer Sunday evening Mr ami Mrs James Docking visited her fcister, Mr and Mrs H W Downing of Pontiac over the week Mr and Mrs H W Bradley of N way go visited at Mr and Mrs Jines Docking Wednesday and 1 ursday and they with Mr and Mrs James Docking called on Mr and Mrs Jim Higjfins Mr and Mrs Charles lluilis had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs E E Cooper, W Cooper and wife of Detr it and R W VanPelt of Detroit Miss Francis Bullis and Clifford Jukson of Lansing spent Sunday win Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mrs C L, Sigler visited Mrs C L Siller at Howell Tuesday Mr and MrsRay Lavey ami family of Gregory were Sunday guests a the he ne of Patrick Lavey j Mr and Mrs Le Lavey attended th funeral of her uncle in Stook bridge Monday The Misses Justine and Raymmida Ledwidge entertained a number of friends at a taffy pull at their horn, at Anderson last Friday night The evening was pleasantly spent at canly, and other games Refreshments were served Guests of the evening were Henry Shircy, Victor BourboiuiHis, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and Don Swart hout, Rolland Shehan is attending the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Ben White of Andersen entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsilanti Those pre sent were L G Devereaux and family of Pinckney, Miss Elizabeth Driv er, John D White, Ernest Basil ami Frank White and families and Norman White The guest of honor was presented wi th a bouquet of carnations Vv ie a vii 11 U liiiams nix FliisliiiiihtN a t H i 11 eepie t uu TiiiiiHiiimmmmiimiminiiimimiHiiimBim m miiiiiiiiiimuJ Stat laanii m m ft i SPECIALS For this Week m I s GROCERY SPECIALS Can of Best Milk KeUoggs All Bran Shredded Wheat Bulk Pepper, 2 lb Mustard, 2 tb Grandmas White Paunchy Scui Can of Sliced Pickics 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs Mi nnilla Special per 1 Pkg of Super Suds 1 Large Pkg Wyavlotto Ct n 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser t J bus 9c 19c lie 25c 25c 25c 19c 75c 5c 8c 17c 10c t m m m i m I 8 AGENCY Howell Clranrs ami Dyers Cots MnUvi, Wed days rtivl FriKys ncss i B 3 3 W, W Eternal tiniiiiiaittifiiiiiBiiiiBiirtiiiv 5 Pinckney Dispatch 125 YrV v iwfcFall Furniture En Modernistic Trend HCOTCAIE HYOUTir Coptic, ancient language of Chris tiaa Egypt, is offered in elementary and advanced couratsb at uhe University at Michigan, where much research based on original material us constantly in progress Very few universities do any work in Coptic and because of its large caMectUMta of papyri Michigan has become a center for the study of early Christian, history in Egypt, itatiifT Professor William H Worrell, authority in Oriental languages and history Records of these civilisations are preserved both in Coptic and Tlfee finest collection of second century papyri in existence is to be found in the library of the University of Michigan, according to experts in tfers field Included are lettem, documents, texts of magic, and Biblical writings Contrary to popular notions the study and interpretation of this ma terial is not a waste of time, but is of bask importance in understanding mn4 improving human civiliaation The superstitions and false ideas which hampered science and social betterment in the past were founded an a lack of ppi knowledge of human history taken directly from the facts of ancient life Traditional or theological accounts are likely to be ideal I fekic versions tinged with personal bias or enthusiasm, states Professor War rett Scientific translation and study of all sorts of written records from ofltcial documents to scraps of letters , thrown out in the rubbish heaps gives j a true notion of what early peoples actually did and thought Thus mod err civilisation can avoid errors of the past if it will look at the true picture, j Especially noteworthy recent acqu j sitions are a number of fragments of j translations of the Bible from Greek into Coptic About the middle of the fourth century A D the Egyptians broke with the Greek Churcfc and proceeded to make their own versions of j the Greek texts, and since there were a large number of Coptic dialects many local versions resulted Through these versions it is possible to recover the exact meaning of the Greek manu j scripts which are now lost So we are able to restore the scriptures as they were in those days, and also, gradually work toward a restoration of their, earliest form This work is an excellent example of how the sciences of archeology and philology are substituting fact for tra drtion declares Professor Worrell Persistence in such work and the training of new scholars in the Ineth1 ods of examining the facts of ancient days as unearthed by archeology and philology are indispensable to a civilisation which desires to remain free from the hampering grip of mere tradition and superstition By HILDA HUNT Witfr the sense of assurance that comes with the knowledge of belonging, modernistic furniture appears on the fall horison in greater quantity and variety than it did last winter when it first took this country by storm Modifications have been made and the most violent departures have compromised to a certain extent with our sense of values until now our eyes and feelinjr need no longer be unduly excited by a room done in this newest art of the decorator Without jroing into srreat technical descriptions one can sum up the features of modernistic furniture by say ing that all lines Wave been reduced to the irreduceable minimum No un necessary curves or angles are tolerated and simplicity is the key not throughout Coloring cannot be left out of the picture since more than ever before do color and form work together For the most part, the woods are left in their natural state with either a dull waxing or else a high polish as is seen on sum of the painted pieces Pie latter finish is carried out with striking effects in light shade Most colors used for modernistic furniture are subduer rather than garnish as the cheaper imitations in dicate To be sure vivid high spots of color ar used to disttinct advantage ir practically all rooms decorated after this fashion Sometimes this takes the form of a screen, a rug, wallpaper or hangings, but it is always a striknig effect Fabrics also come in for their share of attention, for th modern school demands that eventhing express the same movement Deep piled fabrics are especially in demand, and figured materials, in most instances, are taboo A soft gray velvet was chosen to cover the deep arm chairs and chaise lounge shown in the above sketch This material lends itself especially well for the purpose for its richness adds to the simplicity of the furniture rather than suggesting austerity Comfort was not forgotten by the designer, for be made the chairs with adjustable backs so that they would fit any mood, as well as figure The little bookcase at the front is one rf the most useable pieces of fur niture ever developed Standing close to the chair it can hold favorite books, ash trays and cigarets as well as a vasL of flowers There is nothing particularly new about the desk, though its straight line simplicity was rarely ever seen in the home before But the pedestal table in the corner is indicative of the trend towards building furniture with the greater diameter across the top rather than at the bot tom, as it has always been up to this time In other words, the trend is for ines to spread up and out as the wall brackets clearly illustrate Poor covering cannot be left out of your consideration when using modernistic furniture The one shown Ls of striking design carried out in grays and black, all of which tones in so well with the upholstery, the black painted desk and table Our Country Day By Day iBf ANNE BYRON Even before we were an independent nation, this taint J of ours ws interested in the commercial outlook of life first cxunmerciai treaty was made with our ally, before our political independence had been sained By the treaty of 1773 we Were granted conftaercial pwivifeJfcB ji French ports but when our relations with France were strained during Washingtons second term, this treaty was sus pended and it was not until 1800 that Napoleon restored friend ly relations and concluded a treaty of commerce and navigation, which secured reciprocity of treatment in respect to customs 1 sties and tonnage dues This treaty had little practical value, however, because of French encroachments upon our commerce Subsequent treaties were made with The Netherlands, Sweden and Prussia, and thetreaty which was made with the latter country remained in force for thirty years, Oir commercial treaties with Great Britain before and after the Revolution were in a turmoil, and the War of 1812 has often been called the War of Our Commercial Independence, and it was not tmtil America took up arms that the British seamen realized that the independence which the United States had declared in 1775 held not only in a political but also in every other field Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON THE INSTINCT TO WRITE Dear Janet Winton That handwriting still remains an insight into ones character is the stare resark able in that substitutes are gradually driving handwriting into oblivion Ell CHARLOTTE WIS REIIW mm PUN Mothercraft By Mrv J S Goward Zetland High Annual Workers Selected Selection of the staff whuh w11 publish the Stepping Stone the Zeeland high school annual, has l n completed with the follow m bers Editorinchief Marjor i Koevermjr literary editor ii truae VanHoven and Man Kroe1 pegraph editor, Joanna IWr feature editor Carolyn Hendricks busine manager James Johnson aitant business manager Kar Coozen calendar Harold Kerghorst ithleie Harry Keller art Edward Cabal I This is the first year an under classman has been krlven an ediorshio Edward Cahall a ophomoiv i artist for the publication The annual has received an alAmerican ratinir the past three years from the University of Minnesota Ralph R Mailer, science instructor sponsor for the publication The nickel a week plan of financing the activities of Charlotte high school anp saoons IJO uons uvojd sq ing the two years it has been tried that it has bvr put into operation asram ths term By th plan pupil ar admitted to ill home athttie sranus are entitled vo a uoseripton to the school paper rt L v admission to the 1 ir ou tirr nuibrs Tu, ajl the u vt ooMn about 5 worti of en rtumment for 2 Clurtott hh hool tuients who iriv to ,clioot from out of the city hav aikra to leave their cars parkeu it rivto avod excssivi traf fic around the chool building Principitl Jay Pykhouse has askel the cooperaton of parents in enforcing the refutation Old Styles Newest Olivet Has to Cut Down To Two Chapel Services The daily chapel service at Olivet college has been changed this year to two devotional periods a week, to take place at 10 a m Tuesday and Thurs day A change of chap was made necessary through the condemning of 1 the old chapel building for mass assemblage by the state fire department, so permission was obtained from the church committer for use of the ehurcti auditorium two day a week for this purpose All student assemblies umievotmna in character will be held in the MacKay gymaasium The latter also will i be used for dramatic events and other entertainments formerly held in the chapel Poem That Live THE TEST I held her hand, the pledge of bliss Her hand that trembled and withdrew She beat her head before my kiss My heart was sure that hers was true Now I hare told her I must part, j She shakes my hand, she bides arieui Mar saws the kiss Alas, my hear Hers never was the heart for you Walter Landor 1 ITS1SS4 The black and white evening gown worn by Beraice Claire is smart because it resembles grandmothers party frock The gown itself is of white tulle, trimmed witfc narrow ruf rie of black tulle oa bodice and skirt Shoulder straps sre of corded, silk CORECTING MEALTIME HABITS Threeyearold Joan F is worrying her mother Im at my wits end mother writes, to get my little daughter to at The doctor says she is perfectly healthy, I know she is very playful and in an erTo to fed her the food which h has nrecribei and viich I know are good for her I tell her stories or invite other children in to k th nvuN with her Pv tried coaxing everythingami fear that F am on the verge of scolding and heat ing My patience is nearly exhausted What do you advise In the firt Dlao your little ia spotted ciild You have pampered ami played wth her for so lorg that she expects a new game with every meal It wouldnt surprse me at ail if I ttle JA even looks forward to nval irr, For n dubt you must make a y, rnncomanion But thats all wrong lv secret of TivatlrT hlthy fomni habits and a hrtv sapetit1 in a child is to make the food interesting Met clrldren would rather pNy than est You have giwn Jon a false conception of what maltme is for Wt7 FM the Child Whv tr to divert her Whv call attention to an airplsne or some snch nonser and while hr head is raised to look out of the window, slip one rtver on the por nnuninv bb by forcir spoonful of farna down her throat This method populartv practiced bv mother Tey fin it easier to roax ami coddle a youngster, to fed him unaware, than to teach him useful contructive habits A child can besrin to fed himself when 2 v nr old And if w encourage bim praising him for holding his spoon property or his cup securely, we are supplying the incentive which V need to help him master the art of helping himself at mealtime A 3 yearold like Joan property trained should be able to fed herself almost entirely To make a habit of feeding a ch3d makes the child lazy in matters of food It is not his fault He learns to expect nly what we teach him to expect If mother leaves him alone while she go to answer the doorbell, she never finds the unexpected upon her return s craned up dish More like, th rt the vouncster is jst sitting there, mooning and dreaming waiting to be fed This is how you can break Joan or John of a habit to dillydally over food Set the table invitingly Announce that she is big enough to eat by herself now and that she will get s star if her efforts warrant it Post a chart over her little table And even if she doesnt do so well sat Ml gnd work, soon this chart will be covered with stars the first time, teli her how glad you sre that she tred Paste a star on the chart, saying If vow keep up the Good Manners QWV H d ettir itt taxi, Ae svrf tit That i do wit in the fr the cioo she Mt Mtered AThe first person in the taxi take te far seat, unless there is some rcial reason for sitting elsewhere If you sit down abruptly nxt to the door, your escort will have to climb over you getting in ar again when getting out QHow long shook a widow wear mourntne for her hasbaad WUn way wr while with the black AAn entirely white costume may be considered as much mourning as an entirely black one There is no set rule for wearing black clothes any more Most wives do observe the cus tom for about six weeks, but it is not really necessary White may be worn with the black after six weeks or sooner, if you like Correct Posture It jo not so remarkable, M M B, when or stops to consider that at the basis of character is trmprnmrnt Thats mans heritage What he makes of himself is something else again, dependent, firsts upon his natural ca pacities and ttaen on environmental in flwences to bring them out All the typewriters in the world couldnt cheek the muscular reflex, natural indicator of tesaperssneat, from influencing a writers script It is my belief that just as machines will never wipe art and selfexpression off the face of the earth, so the typewriter and other devices for mechanically transmitting thoughts and fig ures to paper cannot supersede writ ing Man has an instinct to write Louise Rice in her interesting book Says uoat it was this instinct to write which started CroMagnon Man to draw those funny pictures with sharpened stone which we see in museums The same instinct is exhibited by all of us when we sit down at the tele phone or elsewhere with pencil in hand and scribble a mase of strokes and curves Given a pencil and something to write on, mas wOl scribble, despite the fact Hmt he is civilhted, educated and knows how to write THE ABILITY TOW1ITE Your handwriting, M M R, shows flbe ability to write, too As a matter of fact, it reflects a hormonioos blend ing of the elements that make for literary ability Highflung i dots show creative imagination, ft is a sympathetic, warm hand Small writing, if letter forms are sharp, gives evidence of a penetrative intelligence You have a logical working mind, are observant, anatytic Printed capital letters reveal an artistic nature There is frankness in your writing, humor, versatility Starshaped cramv ings show sensitiveness Downward slanting t crossings show finality TUey also give evidence of occasional spurts of temper On the whole, you are easy to get along with and of a philosophic turn of mind BEHIND THE EARS So long as our hair covered our ears, they did not need to be part of our beauty, but now they are revealed with the new hair styles, and become important as additional beauty points as defects Of course we cannot An easy way to assume correct standing position is to do this little exercise for a few moments each morning Place a book on the and walk around the room a fc without letting the book fall, will insure correct head Winona, petite dancer, is shown ilrastrating the exercise 5 do much about them in the way of correcting their shape or siae, but we can keep them looking their best Men are taught from the time they I are in knickerbockers to wash behind the ears When they scrub their faces, which is what they really do, they never fail to go round in back of the ears nd to see that the ear itself gets a bt of attention But women, especially women who use cold e r e a m for cleansing, dont do this In the first place, they do not want the cream tc get so near their hair, and in the second place they have not made a habit of it and so forget Bat now we must learn to make 1 this cleansing habitual if we are to be truly lovely Even if you use oaly cold cream on the face, see that the ears get soap and water Clean them around the crevices, too, although gentry, for the ears are very delicate organs In the evening a touch of rouge an the ear lobes will make them very pretty If the lobes are rather Urge, place the rouge at the edge if they are small they may be rouged higher up Look at Ear LOOM Did you know that your generosity is shown by your ear lobes They say it is If you have large lobes you are inclined to give whenever you can, sometimes even foolishly If you have small lobes you are careful about your possessions and rarely dooate thing you want yourself I Often the ears become blemished sometimes from the irritation caused by a hat that is too smalL Sometimes by particles of dirt It is an easy area to irritate, and if not tended right away, can cause ral rouble If the pimple is on the inside curve of the ear, do not attempt to open it with a needle, but soap a pad of cotton in the hottest water you can stand and hold it to the spot Do this for several nights, and you can bring it to a head Then itwill be easy to get the matter oat Be sure that everything you usa is sterilised, and soak the last cotton pad you use in peroxide and water before applying it Treat Ears Carefully Do not attempt to change the shape of the ears by wearing any of the patent devices that are on the market They are not harmful in themseire but they may lead to irritation that i harmful Ears that stand out from the head can be corrected by an operation, but this method is the only one advised I am ycrf discouraged and quite dm perate About eight months aaw J foolishly bleached my hair, which is naturally a lustrous brown with golden tights It became an ugly, reddiahhtond shade, most unnatural looking I discontinued it at oncebat now after all these months, my hair fcaa only grown about two inches TB can imagine how it looks X9p Ton can encourage the growkf your hair by the hot oil treatments once a week I have described these beforeyou simply heat olive oil and massage it into the scalp Let it re main on overnight and wash it out the next morning Once a month have the ends of your hmir carefully dipped I know of one girl who man aged to conceal the growing darkness until the light ends could be cot off by wearing her hair in a mass of cunt all over her headan an usual haircut, but ia that case, a becoming one rfefe ,i GREAT LAKES FortyFoot Waves Hit English Coast The common gold fish which in1 habits many home fish bowk, acuaria r garden pools is not generally 4boignt of as living in the open waters of the Great Lakes with other common species However, says the fish division of the department of conservation, con siderable numbers of gold fish are taken by commercial fierman, who haul seines in Lake Erie fish were first apparent in in the Sandusky bay region and were thought to have from fish escaped from Belle Isle dnnng a flood in 1913 Increasing numbers have been taken and the larger specimens are sold for food on the market and are know as Tep carp Others are sold alive for stocking private grdta pools These fish are much larger than the fidfa ordinarily seen, generally attaining a weight of from one to two pounds, as compared with goldfish confined in bowls or small acquaria, which seldom attain any considerable growth Derision Favors Bank An opinion issued recently at Bay City by Judge Arthur J Tuttle, in the United States district court, gave the Bay City bank prioriy in the collection of about 50,000 in notes held as collateral for loan made to Piggott Incorporate of Bay City The Finance Service Company of Delaware also claimed priority for 15,000 The loans were made shortly before the concern was dissolved in bankruptcy and Warren Piggott was sent to Leavenworth penitentiary for using the mails to defraud Suit was brought on the loans by the Detroit Security Trust Company, receivers for Piggott Sewage Disposal Plant to Be Built I At Harbor Springs A sewage disposal plant to cost 530,000 will be built at this place Another plant will be located at the Wtutonsing report K M Scheflow of Elgin 111, has been awarded ooth contracts and has already started work The Harbor Springs plant will be located on the Shay property, recently purchased, and improved by the vllajre The work will furnish employment to about 50 local men, who will be kept busy as long as weather permits in the winter months The entire cost will be paid in cash without a bonding issue The muni cipal light and water plant profits have been sufficient to enable the village to put in the improvements without indebtedness The jrrounds will be landscaped and tht property made a beauty spot on i waterfront Has 909J60 Plane Orders In the severest gales known forjaaany years in Ei 1land, wave forty feethigh broke over the promenade at Hastings Here is a view of the giant rollers crashing or the promenade when tre orm was at its peak DIVERSITY HAS 15,000 LOCK IN USE ON CAMPUS More locks than many a small town can boagt are used at the University of Michigan to keep secure in offices and laboratories the millions of dollars ter key opening all lock are made yearly to replace losses in this field All lock work is controlled by the University key office, where keys are cut and stamped with the college seal Commercial locksmiths have an agreement never to cut duplicates from n seal stamped key, thus eliminatine danger of dishonest persons obtaining entrance to buildings The system used is made up of a great grand mas grand mas1 NEW CHEBOYGAN BANK PLANNED BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE In double cdinq OUNCES FOR yQrs worth of supplies and equipment and records needed in the working of the institution J Forty buildings containing over 15, 000 locks are listed on the records of I William C Bruch, University key j clerk Previous to 1927 no central ized system was used nd due to the danger of unauthorized persons obtaining keys it became necessary to alter the whole lock system and issue new keys Under the present arrange ment complete catalogs are kept of every key, nine checks being made on each issue Losses, through loss of keys or failure to return them to the office, have been greatly reduced until now only 2 per cent are unaccounted yearly One and onehalf per cent of the losses are by members of the faculty, and may be chargeable to professorial absentmindedness On the other hand the unusually low key mortality rate among those issued to students may be explained by the deposit re quired from all undergraduates About 1,000 of the latter hold keys varying from 1 to 8 innumber One thousand five hundred new desk keys ters for large divisions, masters to groups of doors as in a department, submasters to smaller groups, and pass keys to individual doors o Jackson Convict Designs Plane Wing V 0 Lake Is Year Rest Disturbed Demi Promptly W HEN lI3p yw Id Ike fint rips of disorder IM fimt Pills Sareeeafal for now than SO yew Eadoned the world r Sold by dealer 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse J SCHILLING JR, 112 E lWfchST, NSW YORK, HBW YORK, My Tt tarotett t mht nd the xunhxn wtn leant d mWn I felt Kve aad laae and there was a constant, doll ache acnm tbeaaaaO of asy hark Wbca I tooped sharp tarinajea of pam aaatfte it bard far ene to straighten Deans PiDs quickly rid me Doans Pills A Dhzrtic far thmKiatmy Designs and specifications for an all steel airplane wing made by Edwin Von Walden, inmate of Michigan State prison at Jackson, were submitted to the Jackson chamber of com merce and will be sent to the United States army air corps experimental laboratories at Wright field, Dayton, 0, for inspection The wing is a radical departure in airplane construction which Von Walden claims will revolu Work ha bttn started at Chtboyeui towards the organization of a new bank in that city to replace the First National Bank, according to William ChiUi who is conducting the preliminary work, it i aid that Hairy F Harper, president of the Motor Wheel Corporation, of Lansing, pends his summers at Mullen will have a substantial interest in tht new bank Childs stated that the new institution will have a capital of ST,000, the shares to be sold at 125 each When the new bank opens, t will take over the approved assets and liabilities of the First National Bank as rapidly as possible, Childs stats I Subscriptions for stock in the j w bank wpre said to be coming in rapidly, insuring its opening at an early date j Opens WindTunner Detroit Aircraft Corporation re ports new business booked during the 10day period from September 10 to 20 as the best fir any similar period in the history of the company Gross i sales amounted to 91,705 which is IS per cent ahead of any other 10 day period excepting those in which government contracts have been ob tained, according to Karl S Betts, sales manager Orders, on hand September 15 amounted to S9094R0 The report lists sales of 1 1 ships, including five Iockheeds In commenting on the report, Betts tntes Tt is significant, that a new j high record for a 10day period should he made in September, which is usual ly one of the poorest months for aircraft sales No large orders are included in this total, being made up of 11 orders from corporations, airlines and individuals We have noticed a definite trend toward the revival of customary expenditures by these groups STATE APPROVES SIX SANCTUARIES Six wild lifeaaneturies with an aggregate area of 788 acres were dedicated by their owners and accepted by the conservation commission at its September meeting The dedications were Samuel V Blair, Albion township, Calhoun county, 100 acres dedicated for ftve years Anders Peterson, Montcalm township, Montcalm county, 40 acre dedicated for ftve years Percy Archibald, Ada township, Kent county, 80 acres dedicated for five years Paul G Brodbeck, Woodland township, Barry county, 260 acres dedicated for five years George H A Shaw, Pairhaven township, Huron county, dedicated for ftve years Howard Gardner and William H Pool, Spring Lake and Crockery townships, Ottawa county, 24 3 acres dedicated for five years The sanctuary dedicated by Mr Gardner and Mr Pool is closed only to hunting Five applications for sanctuaries were not approved by the commission for various reasons, generally because the properties did not appear to be suitable olonia Masonic Temple Is Nearing Completion The rebuilt Masonic temple is nearing completion, being in the hands of the decorators, and the fraternity hopes to move in by the middle of October Since the fire of a year ago the Masons have been holding meet ings with their brothers in Grand Rapids, Lansing, Greenville and the several Ionia county lodges Peter Altman, aeronautics professor at the University of Detroit, and tionize some phases of the industry ifi one ofOhe leading aircraft engineers found practical State Must Pay In Escape Cases Because Ionia county contains Michigan reformatory and Ionia State hospital, many cases are tried in the local circuit court for escapes Costs of these cases the past 10 years has been borne by Ionia county County Clerk Dale K Jepson started an investigation recently and dug up an oW law which will result in the repayment to the county of about SI,300 as well as the adoption of the rule of original payment by the state Halts 24Hour Grind T oomu ch AC ID i Many people, two hours after eatvag suffer indigestion as they call it It is usjaUv excess acid Correct it wit an alkali Tbe best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way is P1kilips Milk of Magnesia It has remained for 50 years the standard , with physkiam One spoonful in water neutralizes manytunes its volume in stomach sods, and at once The symptoms disappear in five minutes Yon will never use crude methods when yon know this better method And yon wfll never suffer from eeas acid when you prove out this easy relief Please do thator your own Be sure to get the genuine, prescribed by doctors for conditions due to excess acid It is always a liquid it cannot be made in tablet form Look for the name Phillips and the word genuine in red GLEAMY WHITE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH Try Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become Write for a free tenday tube Address Tbe Phillips Co, 170 Varick St, New York, N Y Walton Flour Mil, of Lansing, broke a record for continuous operation maintained by few Michigan industries recently when a shutdown was forced for repairs after 12 months continuous activity on a 24 hour day schedule A new type of wheat cleaner is being installed and other machinery is being put in hape for renewal of the steady grind The period of continuous operation is said by the mills management to have ben the longest in its history of Detroit, presided atthe public inspection of the new University of of Detroit, presided at the public inthorities this week The tunnel is located in the engineering building of the university on the Six Mile Road campus The wind tunnel is the first to be erected in Detroit and the largest in this section of the country o Thm Tarn in the Road Is your wife having any success in learning to drive the car Well, the road is beginning to turn when she does Planes for Nimrods Regular airplane service for deer hunters, as soon as the season opens, will be maintained by the National Airways, Plymoutp and Middlebelt roads, Detroit Figures published by the company show a saving of two days in traveling time to the hunter whose favorite game country is any where north of St Ignace Cutieura Shaving Cream At dmJeri or Mnt em rct JIBe Adcfraaa OBIHW, tpt or m DoVittS, Mich Father Knew Best W ISH, parents find the things that keep children contented, happy, ell Most of them have leurned they can depend on one thing to restore a youngsters good nature when hes cross, fretful, upset TheexperienreofMr John Cooper, 16 12 Woodward Ave, Detroit, is a typical one He says We have used California Fig Syrup with Irene and Arthur since they were just young babies Whenever theyre the least bit constipated or restless 1 give them a little It has them comfortable happy, well in a hurrv Their splendid condition proves I knew best when I decided to use this wonderful preparation with them Physicians endorse the use of pure vegetable California Fig Syrup when bad breath, coated tongue, dullness, feverishness, listlessness, etc, show a childs bowels are in need of help Weak stomach and bowels are toned by its gentle aid appetite is increased digestion and assimilation are so assisted that weak, undernourished children quickly improve in weight, strength and energy The genuine always bears the word California So look for that when buying All drugstores have it CALI FOIVIW LAXATIVtTONIQr CH1LDWIH 15 Betty Crocker Kitchentested Recipes By 12 Leading Stars of American Cookery Lake Odessa Soon To Boast Hospital What for year has been talked of now is taking shape in the preparation of a large residence at Lake Odessa into a hospital The home of Bruce Ritter on Tupper Lakest, located on M50 just east of Mainst, is being refitted into an operating room and four hospital bedrooms It is expected to be used for minor cases, emergencies and obstetrical cases A license is expected soon and Mrs Ethlyn Chase, a trained nurse, will be in charge The hospital will be at the disposal of all the local physicians o Adds to Building Height Lansings new skyscraper, the 26story Capital Bank building being erected at Capitol avenue and Allegan street, by the R E Olds Company, will tower more than 350 feet above th street level, it was disclosed when plans were announced for augmenting the structures height through addition of a 40foot steel dome whicfa will be topped by an illuminated beacon The stel framework for the buildings peak has been under construction by the Jarvis Engineering Works, of Lansing, and will be hoisted to the top of the building soon by the JarvisFlint Erection Company AUttnr KitchrnAnna B Scott nrtid oniringEditor of thr Philadelphia JnquitfT Anna B Scotts ALL STAK Recipe for PHILADELPHIA TEA CAKES is one you get inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR Kitchen tested9 lODAYTBEBESTBAKEBSKFMAKINGAVARItTITOFDELiaOUSPASTKIESaAVEYOUTlUEDTHBfy 33C The Piachy Diepetce mMntuuimiiiiiii B Wednesday, October 15, 1930 i White Star Again Makes Gasoline History Merit tells Performance counts In two short weeks the new White Star Superfractionated Gasoline has added to White Star stations a record break ing army of new customersSATISFIED customers This great new gasoline promptly proves itself in every test NEIGHBORING NEWS I I White Star Superfractionated GasolineI White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop IfllUHIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllk Arson Resaegene of Stockbridge was arrested on the fair ground Sat urday night by the sheriffs department on the charge ot poaaesaum of liquor He had three pints but succeeded in smashing one of them when apprehended by the officers He is at the Howell jail awaiting trial One drunk was arrested on the grounds that evening Fowlerville Review The Livingston County road department has built 17 miles of new road this year making the county and state mileage here over 370 miles The Hartland High School football team opened their season at Morrice, playing a 0 to 0 tie game The county treasurer, Clare Burden, is just settling for the delinquent taxes paid in during the quarter end ing October 30, 1930 While considerable money has been paid during the quarter the villages, cities and townships still owe the county 3,22076 The Hartland consolidated school now boasts of an enrollment of 350 The Brighton school has been placed on the U of M accredited list for two years Sums of money were stolen from several fair visitors last week Among the thefts that have come to the attention of the Review were 4100 stolen from D C Melvins pocket 2000 from Jute Carr, and a sum of money from Mr Grill A new coat belonging to Mrs Kenneth Godfrey was stolen from the family car while it was parked on the fair grounds Several empty purses were found thrown in a pile on the grounds dur ing the cleaning up process this week, which were identified os belonging to those from whom money had been stolen Fowlerville Review The bonded indebtedness of the city of Howell is 63,00000 John W Rane has resigned as postmaster of Whitmore Lake and Howard McCormick has been appointed as his successor Wm Dolbee, aged 53, was killed by i a fast Mich Central train at Deyter while gathering coal last Tuesday Saline will soon vote on the proposition to incorporate as a city SPECIAL BARKERS Home Made Chocolates Just Made at 39c lb Regular 60c Value JOE GENTILE o MARILYN JOYCE REASON Marilyn Joyce Reason infant daughter of Gerald and Anna Reason was born Sept 1st 1930 and passed away Oct 6th 1930 God has her in his keeping now, Angels attend her through the day, Never her feet shall go astray, Never shall anguish line her brow, Never a bitter thought shall find Harsh lodgment in her gentle mind Lovely her babyhood shall remain, Safe from the hurt of time and pain SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET Friday evening was the night ut the big banquet at the Presby Annex Unadilla The results of very good i contest held in the Sunday School which was lead by Edwina Titus and i Rolland Gorton The company to the number of 18 were seated to vei pretty tables provided by the teachers and helpers where justice was dom to the chicken pie, ice cream and all that goes with it, after which they listened to the program that was quick ly prepared readings, duets, and Mi Jenkins and Mr Walter McRobbie of Detroit were speakers and song leaders A minature church formed the counterpiece for the large table which seated the Friendship, Birnie, and Helping Hand classes with thi itteachers, Mrs Lyman Hadley, Chuc McRorie, Mrs Carmi Webb Whilt the young people and their teacher Wm McRorie gathered around the table decorated in orange and black, a beautiful boat was the centerpiece The Climbers Mrs Barney Roepekes class carried away the prize while their color scheme was gtvru and white, ladders extending to a huge mountain with a cross on top graced their table each wearing paper hats and singing toasts, while Miv Wm Marshalls class gathered around their table which was pretty with tall candles and fruit Ifi cradle roll Utwere seated by their teacher, Ms Olin Marshall to a table decoraud in pink and white streamers whil i small cradle holding doll babi s ,ered the tableAll in all, it ua d time for all O Mrs Ella McCluskey and rrami daughter, Agnes, spent the week ii with Mr and Mrs John Nanry in Ann Arbor Mrs Claude Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mrs CharUs Eddy of near Fowlerville Sunday guests of Mr and Fred Bowman were Frank P and daughter, Audrey, of Flint Dave Smith of Detroit spent week end with Mr and Mr Smith and with them visited Mr Mrs Jim Smith at Marion Sunday iernoon Alden Carpenter was the uet Mr and Mrs Will Parkin in How over the week end n f f HE science of yesterday leave but a picturesque relic for our appreciation As our profession progresses in attainment we plan further refinements for our Ideal Service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY FflCMIOAN r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I i FOIi SALK culars, two 1000 Also urn repealing Iif One pair French mile range FOR SALE Cement block Sizes 6 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E, Dailey i Mural Oklahoma oo in ease, new Remingron 12 , in ease, h jn I winter, never tired, Oeoiare I Ulli i iUeiPineknev For SaleHabbard Squash W H Eoler FOR SALECider apples Roy Dillingham i i uk Top Rain, 1 year ieury, Long IVV Vod Mkhae Koch e M llle Kcs and atlit HI, ipjd ft M rOj, S hating apieM T and cider Craves TO REV Ui a an iru I t unnn r i Farm from SO rices In FOR RENT garage Five room house with Norman Reason WANTEDFarm to work on shares with stock and tools, from 80 acres to 200 Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit av Kill el WANTED To buy a second hand disc harrow R F D 1 Pinckney Steve Matyas Koitz farm lj A I IAIKS II C Wehh IJY WOOD Hen Whit FOR SALE150 White Leghorn yearling hens at 100 each, still laying R F D 2 Pinckney Chaa MacGregor FOR SALEWinter Onion Sets Ignace Solosan, Pinckney Of ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO I s 3 8 8 3 This is the Time af Year That the wise car owner gets his car in shape for winter Be sure your battery is in shape for the heavy work ahead of it Have new wTater hose put on for the antifreezing mixture it will be necessary to put in and have your motor tuned up,your valves ground and your car trroughly lubricated, so that you will be sure it will start in cold weatherand Dont Neglect your Brakes W H MEYER From the Dispatch of Oct 19, 1905 P Y Kcnyon has rented his farm, known as the Norman tturgews farm and will sell his personal property ot auction Oct 20 Miss Lillian Boyle returned Saturday from an extended trip through the west She visited Denver, Colo, Los Angeles, Calif, Portland, Oregon, and Chicago, 111 a aid GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that a eral election will be held in the Town ship of Putnam, State of Michiirai the Town Hall, Pinckney, within Township on Tuesday, Nov 4, 1930 For the purpose of voting for th election of the following dfio r viz United State Senator, iuvrrni Lieutenant Governor, Scrvary State, Auditor Gemrat, State Tn t surer, Attorney General, Juti VOJ yiv tli Whisel firni, tei on lik M Hks north , corn on ed rf Pttd K ha i FOR SALEBushel crates We are under production making raised bottom bushel crates Sold at shop 3 for 100 William S Thompson Phone 103, Brighton, Mich i STOP READ t A class of 32 of St Marys church went to Dexter for Conformation Sat continued open urday j the forenoon and no lrnp t The annual fair of the, Congrega V1DED, That in townships th tional church held last Friday and i of inspectors of election may the Supreme Court to nil vi anrv i Representative in ongre, Stati Senator, Representative in the Stat Legislature, Sheriff, Coutry Clerk County Treasurer, Register of I Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit our1 Commissioners, Drain Connniioner, Coroners, County Suneyor, Counts Road Commissioners, and Count Superintendent of Poor Notice Relative to Opening and ing of the Polls Act 351 Part IVChapter Public Acts of 1025 Sec 1 On the day of any el the polls shall be opened at oclock in the forenoon, or as thereafter as may be, and sha until five k in PROhoaid ClosVIII el nr, v n oon I he Saturday was a great success 317 was taken in W J Dancer Co of Stockbridge will have a largf line of coats and furs at W W Barnard, storte Oct 2627 W B Miller had his hand caught in a com binder one day last week and severly crushed The PutnamHamburg Fanners Club will meet with Mr and Mrs George Culy Saturday, Oct 18 Some miscreants stove a hole in Wm Kennedys new boat and sank it to the bottom of the pond the other night Mr Kennedy has always beer generous about lending it and cannot understand why this mean deed was done Editor F L Andrews and wife have just returned from a trip through the National Cash Register factory at Dayton, Ohio m i ni vtt discretions adjourn the polls at t oclock noon, for one hour, and the township board in townkip the legislative body in ciMo an ages may, by resolution adopted iteen days prior to the flection T published with the notice of the ejec tion, provided that the poll shall be opened at six oclock in the forew r and may also provide that the prllshall be kept open later than eight oclock in the evening of the ame day THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until S oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Krtron Inspectors shall, in their dwre tron, adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock tioon for one hour M E DARROW, Township Clerk John A Hagman Republican Candidate for County Clerk Your support at the Election on November 4th, will be greatly Apprepciatcd I Charles H Coll CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer On the Democratic Ticket Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated X X BUY DUNLOP All First Grade Tires 30x3yz 31x4 29x450 30x450 ti 449 779 500 567 572 All Others at Greatly Reduced Prices v l I PINCKNEY I ROAD SERVICE SUPER SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Station sr I t m m Lunches for School Children i Regular Meals Short Orders We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is injurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price S I m a Regular meals and short orders at all times The Pinckney Cafe CIiA iLES WHALEN, Proo MaaziiH, iVnxlicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco J fr 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 15, 1930 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/655950ab8a6a06da10bd4fa5b4620379.pdf 029b0cfc973ccb5ee7ec36159e39bfef 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. JVlP JE 55SP i m ,1ffiPl U SMJ JllfF 01 MOTTO idi ALL THS KW1 THArs HT TO PWNT ijlilflUIC I OUR StfMCRimON RATS 19 125 PER YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, On 15, 1941 No NP 41 Big Navy Drive Piackney Beats South Starts Next Week Lyon for OWL Title UniUd SUtn Navy Will Sk to En lut 25,000 Mn by Man of aj Mammoth Advertising Campaign to Start Next Week All News paper in the State to be Used At a meeting of the Michigan Press Association held at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Saturday, the mammoth newspaper adver tising drive t0 stimulate recruiting in the United States was explained to the editors and publishers by Captain Whiting of the United States Navy, stationed at Washington D C and Bruce Barton of New York City whose advertising company of Batten, Barton and Dur stine has the contract Mr Barton is a Republican and one of the prominent men of New York He was elected congressman in 1938 and ran for U S senator in 1940, losing to Senator Mead, Democrat incumbent The plan is to run four large advertisements in each paper and if these are successful to follow after a two week interval with four more The cooperation of the publishers and their patrons are necessary Navy recruiting organizations will be organized each place where a paper is published and the navy will furnish free moving pictures and speakers At these meetings the value of a term in the navy will be stressed There are over 50 trades available to those who enlist, you receive wages while you are learning, get a vacation each year, good food, plenty of clothing, travel around the world and may study for a naval appointment at Annapolis if you desire Liberal retirement pay is given regular navy men , , Foi those who do not want to enlist for the full term, the naval reserve is availabre If they enlist here they will be released immediately after the existing emergency Other articles on this subject will appear each week in this paper in the weeks to come Already there have been three enlistments from this section this year, Bill Drown, William Lamb and Gerald Darrow being in the navy at present Stephen Aschenbrenner also applied for enlistment but was rejected CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of Pinckney celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary at their home in the east part of town Sunday Of the seven children born to this couple, six are living They were all present They are Clair Hendee of Duluth, Minn, Mrs Walter Clark of Pinckney, Lynn Hiendee of Pinck ney, Lyle Hendee and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor and Dr Cecil Hendee of Ithaca Mrs Fern Miller is deceased Besides the children there are 20 grandchildren and onJ great grandchild In addition to these, Mr Hendees sister Mrs Ned Chubb of Webberville was present and Mrs Hendees brother, Will J Nash of Pinckney, and siscer Mrs Bert Appteton of Brighton Taken all in all, some 92 persons signed the visitors register A potluck dinner was served at the home of the couples daughter, Mrs Walter Clark, and also a luncheon in the evening The couple received many beautiful gifts in honor of the event iftr and Mrs Hendee have spent their lifetime in this section and have always been interested in the affairs of this community4, having held many positions of public trust The Dispatch, in behalf of the peo ple of this vicinity congratulates them on their 50 years of wedded life and wishes them a further successful happy progress down the road of life together COURT IN SESSION Ha Easy Time Winning From South Lyon Here Last Wednesday Reserves See Plenty oi Action Y Pinckney high scnool ran their string of victories to four last Wednesday when theyiefeated South Lyon here 13 to 0 They could probably have doubled the score if they had tried Pinckney started out as usual at top speed, gaining at I will through the South Lyon line All backs took turns carrying the ball They reached the one yard line and Ludtke went over for the touch down Bill Kuhn kicked the goal Then the Pinckney reserves began to come in and at times they outnumbered the regulars They played a good defensive game but did not gain consistently enough to score The score at half was Pinckney 7, South Lyon 0 In the second half the reserves again saw considerable action Pinckney started throwing passes and completed a number for short gains In the third quarter they intercepted two South Lyon passes and reached the 20 yard line Here Kuhn threw a pass over the goal line which Patl Young caught for a touchdownKuhn missed the kick for the extra point In the last quarter South Lyon fumbled the ball and Pinckney re coeied They I cached the five yard line where Pinckney fumble and South Lyon recovered thus ending the scoring chances The Pinckney team, despite the fact that their lineup was at times almost wholly composed of reserves looked better than in any previous time thisyear They completed nu merous forward passes and also ran the ends successfully Friday night they go to Ann Arbor to play a night game with the Ann Arbor high school reserves They will concede plenty of weight to Ann Arbor It has been five years since Pinckney has beaten this team A large delegation will accompany the team there Michigan Mirror State News County Road Commissions and High way Dept To Fight License Plate Fee Reduction c U R R t N T OMME N , Ye Editor BjACK OF THE AMAZING IMPROVEMENT IM US u CHILDRENS HEALTH ARE SELFSACRIFICING 0OCFORS, NURSES AND PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIALSAND HARDWORKING,ENLIGHTENED DAlRy FARMERS Pinckney Young Baughn VmBlVm Plummer Melnik Swartt Reid Kuhn Reynolds Palmer Ludtke LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB South Lyon Remvick Herold SchjapBullad Taps Mattingly Rodman Boegner Campbell Morgan Slaughter THlS COUNTRY NOW HAS THE FINEST, PUREST MILK SUPPLY IN THE WORLD 0EATHS FROM THE TWO MAJOR INTESTINAL DISEASES OF INFANT CHILDREN HAVE DECREASED 60 IN 20 YEARS Touchdowns Ludkte, Young Extra point Kuhn Substitutions Pinckney Clawson, Gentile, Carver, Doolittle Lamb, Griffith, Haines, Meyer South Lyon Bunn, Nagy First downs Pinckney 10, South Lyon 5 Referee Riske, U of Mr Umpire James, U of M Head Linesman Dinkel LAST WEEKS FOOTBALL RE SULTS There were a few upsets in the football games around here last week hut nust of them ran true to form Stockbridge sprang an upset by trimming Fowlervilie 20 to 0 for her first victory Howeli lost to Eaton Rapids 20 to 26, Ann Arbor beat Ferndale 41 to 13, Milan beat Saline 20 to 0 Flat Rock took Chelsea 38 t0 0 Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, October 19, is the 20th Sunday after Pentecost Sunday Masses are at K and 1030 a m Novena devotions Friday at ten to twelve for children and at 8 p m fcr adults This is the 4th Friday of the 7th Novena Kindly hand in your petitions for the living and the faithful departed It is the intention of the church that all do some spec ial penance for the intention of peace The Novena devotions offer you iin opportunity for not only honoring the mother of your savior but of helping yourself by the October devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin, therby honoring God, himself, and obtaining many favors and graces Catechism classes for children are held each Sunday after the eight oclock Mass and at 10 am Saturdays Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish There will be a meeting Wednesday at 2 pm Oct If, at the rec tory QT all ladies of the parish and the Altar Society to make final arrangements for the public dinner to be served at the rectory Sunday, Oct 26, from 1 to 3 pm All are urged t0 attend this meeting State Legislature Finally Adjourns Legislature Passes Several Appro priations Over Governors Veto and Adjourns Brake antiChain Baiking Bill and State Highway Investigation Defeated The jury panel was called te Monday and a jury drawn to try the auto accident damage suit of John R Line and John L Hughes against the United States Truck Co These men eie injured in a collision with n truck owned by this company ann s,ek damages Francis Barron and James Robb are their attorneys The truck company is represented by Attorneys Fred Kaan and Wm Beer of Detroit CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMMONS Christopher Fitzsimmons, 52, son of the late Thomas and Julia Ken nedy Fitzsimmons, died on a farm near Bunker Hll Monday Survii ny is his wife, two sons and two daughters, also a brother, George, in Jackson, and a sister, Mrs Mary Harrington of Detroit The funeral near Bunker Hill Monday Surviving at St Cyprians church Burial will be in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney The deceased was bom and raised in this section At one time his mother owned the farm at Bass Lake, now owned by M H Baker Later they owned the farm, west of Anderson, now owned by Miss Dede Hiiichey f Com Cong Cimrcn Rev J M MtLucs, MiaUUr Mi Herman Vedder, S S Snpt Vlrt Florence Baufhr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m Classes in Sunday School for all ages Come with us and we will do thee good Mennonite Church The governor and the legislature, which met last Thursday to decide whether to adjourn or not, finally reached a compromise and voted to adjourn Both sides were adamant at first but finally became dead locked on the giving of a number of laws immediate effect This re quired twothirds vote and the Republicans were unable t0 get the necessary votes for this so the Democrats wrung a promise from them to vote to adjourn in return for their aid in giving certain laws immediate effect Adjournment took place Saturday The legislature succeeded in passing about onefifth of the bills Gov VanWagoner vetoed, over his head These were all appropriations for buildup additions to state institutions Among them was 100,000 for a dormitory at the Howell state sanitarium, 40,000 for a cold storage plant at the Traverse City asy lum, 200,000 for a new gym at Michigan College of Mines, 51,000 for the Mt Pleasant Normal, 10, 000 for the Ypsilanti Normal, and 10,000 for Western State Normal and 60,000 for the state police According to the press this is likely to provj a hollow victory as on account federal defense prionu, I no material will be available for J the construction of these new buildI ings The milk marketing measure was killed 62 to 19, as was als0 the police and fireman pay proposals, the Brake banking bill and the law prohibiting blue gill fishing in the winter The bills cdven immediate effect Enemy beuieiiuws logetner in the latest antitax movement at leasing are state and county highway de partment It is an unusual situation As a few sheriffs eye the state police, so some county road commissions have watched the state highway department at Lansing with envy and occasional antagonism Like the HartfieldMcCoy fued in old Kentucky, the highway battle has been long standing Field marshals have been Louis Webber, bet ter known as 4Doc Webber for the county commissions, and the state highway commissioner Governor Van Wagoner until recently and now the astute G Donald Ken nedy Uecause many upstate road commissions are Republican and the state highway department has been Democratic in personnel, the contest has taken on a political aspect at times mvariably on election days Thut, wakes the present lovefest the more newsworthy to record Poor Motorist Taxed by state and federal governments for years, motorists wee recently given another defense levy of 5 per year be added to the state and local licenses and gasoline and oil taxes e However, automobile sales are being curtailed by the government, all in the name of national defense The excise tax has been doubled on new car sales Automobile dealers arent altogether happy about the whole thing Then came a dashing hero to the rescue, the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association which propose, immediate relief to dealers and the notorist in the form of a 14,000,000 slash in revenue to state and county highway departments This saving would be effected by reduction of motor vehicle license fees for automobiles and trucks Extravagance In the role of crusader is Frank Heck, manager of trje auto dealers association He has put the is sue in the following sentence It is a command from the voters to reduce extravagant government expenditures Nelson Brown, business manager of the Ingham County News at MasoiL and son of Auditor General Vernon J Brown, approved the taxcut plan editorially with this comment Michigan had roads before we got the habit of providing 0T, 000,000 a ear to the state highWay department Michigan can still have an excellent road system if the aggregate is reduced to 50, 000,000 where it was until 1940 The only way the reduction can be made is by the people Continued on Last Page ARE MARRIED AT FLINT Si nday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon, were the one permitting one huntin 730 Sunday evening Childrens camp to shoot one doe deer, the Meeting and Sermon EMBURYREILLY iNOTICE Afl members of the Congregational Ladies Aid Society have been invited to meet at the home of Mrs Married at the Dexter M parsonage bv Rev Brunger Saturday at 730 p m, Miss Ruth Embury, of Gregory to Donald Reilly, son of Daniel Reilly of Dexter township The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs John Fousner The groom is employed by the rourty road antifireworks bill, and several others Attorney General Rushton ruled that the legislature did not have power to do this but this opinion wis ignored The legislature also passed a resolution concurred in by both house and senate condemning isolationist sentiment and asking the people to oppose antiSemitism leading to division amonjcitizens and urged both labor and management to Miss Elizabeth Devereaux of Cleveland, daughter of Mrs W C Devereaux of Pinckney, and Fred S Smith of Evart, were quietly married Saturday, September 20, in Flint by the Rev J A Yeoman of the Park Methodist church Miss Devereaux was attended by Mrs E L Stranahan of Flushing, and Dr G E Gibbons of Swartz Creek, college roommate of the groom, was best man They left immediately on a shore trip to East Tawas1 and northern Michigan before retvrni g to EvartEvart Review The bride is an artist and the groom is associated with his father as publisher of the Evart Review in Oceola county Lonnie Van Slambrook Thursday, , October 16, for annual election of 1 commission at Ann A,hor as a avoid disrupting defense products, officers Potluck luncheon at noon m shovel operator They will It was introduced by Senator Nowak Mrs W H Eultr, Sac live at Lake Detroit CURRENT COMMENT Continued tory tVere have been but two ruc cessful world nrwers Onr was the anrient Knrran empire and vho other Xlreat Britain They were able to get nations they defeated to accept their rule by proving to them that they had more liberty, culture and advantages under them than they did under their own rulers, most of whom were dictators Hitler seems unable to put this idea over among jhis seized countries in Europe The comment on the recent antiSernetic speech uf Col Lindbergh were, many and vurioui but there wai one angle that each and every commentator ,eems to have over looked or tailed to consider There are many persons prejudiced againt the Jew and perfectly willing to put the blame on them for the ills of the world We have been told by many that while they were completely opposed to Hitler and his objective, they had no use lor the Jew and that Hitler was justified in taking measures against them While they did not approve the pograms and massacres carried on againt the Jews, they thought that ,omething should be done On just what thi, should take the form of they were extremely hazy Now, just why do certain people have this attitude It i the centuries old prejudice existing since the cruci lixtion of Jesus Christ They are charged with His death Hut we doubt if the case against them even here is conclusive His death was ordered by a Roman governor and Hi execution was carried out by Konan solders, still no odium was ever carried by the Romans on this ground It is true that the Jewish priesthood clamored for His death and incited a mob to join them in this, but the Jew had no power to order or perform executions and without Raman aid it never would have happened Also, only a small part of the Israelites were concerned in this, Ulaming the whole race for the death of Christ is as silly as blaming the people of Michigan for i lynching in Louisana However, the prejudice exists and probably al ways will in some quarters LuHcrupulous rulers have found this same prejudice handy as a smoke screen to detract the attention of the people from their own troubles We read that Richard the Lion Hearted, of England, financed his crusade to regain the Holy Land by extorting money from the wealthy Jews of London, some of whom he put to the torture This was also a favorite port of the other kings of Europe The Jew wis considered lower than a dog and the prey of any ruthless person Hundred, of years of such persecution left its marks on the Jew, but, wonder of wonders, he not only survived but ho prospered That is the present grounds for prejudice today People, some of them, believe this prosperity was attained by foul mean, and point to the fact that in many branches of industry, such as the movies, radio, the press, finance, et,, the Jew is in supreme control, This they resent, and many people who should know hotter are perfect ly willing to blame the Jew for the ills of the world Lindbergh and hiadvisors know of this antiJewish current and undoubtedly the antiSemetic remark of the Colonel was made for the express purpose of playing to this group The Detroit News remarks that we would like to see Senator Nye endorse something, eve i if it v as only a good brand of cigarettes The senator reminds us of of a fine looking horse that an uncle of ours once owned This was a wonderful animal but it was balky double That is the status of Senator Nye and also Senator Wheeler They must be the leader or they wont play hall This reminds us of a my attributed to former President Coolidge It is said that he was told t at Senator Borah, now dead, was out horseback riding The senator hai long Lren a thorn in his side and Coolidge said, on hearing of the eepjesterian activities he said4Is the senator going the same direction as the horse According to the miiltary experts the end of the GermanRussian war is in sight for the reason that the Russian tanks, planes, guns and am munition are becoming exhausUed This was prophesied at the start and only British and American sup plies have kept the conflict going as long as it haS Still, if Hitler does succeed in overcoming every country in Europe, his work will only be begun To succeed he must render these conquered countries willing to accpt his rule and cooperate with him So far none, with the possible exception of part of France has shown a disposition to to do so So far in the worlds hia t Tbe Pinckney Dispatch These Spooky Games Fun At Your Halloween Party WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Farm Implement Industry ill Iry Allocation Plan i Manufacturers of Agricultural Machinery Placed Under Experimental System for Obtaining Necessary Raw Materials Follow Witch to New Stunts 1YSTERY Tmils That A v, iai yuu wuit at your lid So dimiy v1 t, UUt I I St a s aljjarty c nr uesis cuter by a 1 hlilJV V, ItY wicked de brouiriitiLks, where s pruv Yuu cut these Liack paiJt, lasUii to uTllcf to J2r our jt for 11 Muds o I J u Li n s 63r K OCX KKADKKfiOME s th Avenue yt 10 ce PARTY A TONS , Li A SERVICE Nt York 1 CO IKS i f o r FOR City our ALL By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service VEW YORKIt has been only in x the last year or two that this country began to realize that the G rmans had done a vast amount Blueprinting Way, research J and organiAnd Means of the zation work, Dictators His Job over many years, in preparing for their world aggression Devising ways and means to tanks and ships, meet it on many fronts, military and This is the interpretation that can political, our government belatedly be put on the remark made by Dondiscovers Dr Calvin Bryce Hoover, al Nelson, head of the priorities dean of Duke university, who was division of the OPM, to the effect away out m front in studying dicta that he is going to make the agricultorships, trying to understand them tural implement industry a guinea and find out what to do about them I PJ8 in an experiment to remove the Dr Hoover is an important mem bottleneck which is preventing nonber of Col William J Wild Bill defense industries from getting the Donovans new diplomatic brain j raw materials they need to optrust, which recruits men of spe crate By BAUKHAGE Salionul harm and Hume Hour Commentator WNU Service 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C By the time these words a printed the farmer ordering a tractor or a dairy machine is going to be able to line up at the counter right beside the generals and the admirals making their purchases of fore longin the department of agriculture got busy The interbureau committees made a survey of the mechanical requirements of farm production as set forth in the new goals in the food for freedom campaign This was in July Survey of Requirements The department surveyed the needs in packaging and processing machinerymachines to take care Rather FarFetched Was This Relationship You say, madam, said the barrister to the woman in the witness box, that the defendant is a sort of relation of yours WU1 you explain what you mean by that just how you are related to the defendant Well, its like this His first wifes cousin and my second husbands first wifes aunt married brothers named Jones, and they were own cousins to my mothers own aunt Then, again, his grandfathers on my mothers side, were second cousins, and his stepmother married my husbands stepfather, and his brother Joe and my husbands brother, Henry, married twin sisters Ive always looked on him as a sort of cousin If you have a relative or friend in the service and have any doubts about what to send him as gifts, your problems are over The serv ice men have solved it for you by BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE WHITf SOAP THE RIOHT SOAPFOR A 8 NOW WHtTI WASH, SPARKLIN6 DISHES BIG J 17X30 01SH TOWEL Lrf WORTH 04 OR MORE 4 PACKED INSIDE naming tobacco as their first of the products after they were choice in gifts Actual sales rec raised And the county agents went ords show the favorite cigarette right to the farmer himself and i with men in the Army, Navy, Maasked him what he would need to take care of the extra production bearing in mind that he would be short of human hands A farmer with sons and hired help in the army or working in declaimed knowledge who have dis I Nelson admits that priority l1 6 ut closed a timely awareness of the lists are not worth the paper they fense indstries might make up for BETTER VISION TWWU6WEY6 GLASSES WAS DISCOVERED BT UftNOPARMfflO AROUND 1275 THE B6TTER WAY TO TREAT CONSTIPATION DUE TO LACK OF PfiOPFR BUU IN TH DIET IS TO CORRECT THE CAUSE Of THE TROUBlg WlTu A DELICIOUS CEREAL, Kf U90 AUOIMN SAT fT EVERY DAY AMD DRINk PLENTY OF WATER more or less declared war against civilization Colonel Donovans title of coordinator of information does not reveal the exciting character of his bureau which is in reality a somewhat mysterious ideological and political Scot land Yard, studying the origins and techniques of Nazi power, evolving plans to meet it in its undersurface penetration everywhere in the world, recruiting against the dictators some of the same psychological forces which they employed So tai as the public record shows, are written on in many cases and that a system of allocation is to be tried out Prioritiesallocationwars always create new words as well as new meanings for old ones In this case the word priorities covers, if not a multitude of sins and headaches, at least a new meaning When it became evident that ther were not enough raw materials to supply defense needs and civilian needs both, the priority system was devised The priority division of the Office of Production Management was set up to decide which, order for which raw material should be delivered to Dr Hoover scored a clean beat on I what manufacturer The materials our lavishly staffed state depart i rnost essential to defense produc ment in trying to understand dictatorships and to make an accurate appraisal of their intentions and possible outreach It was in 1931 that tion were rated with an A, and graded in that category with numbers according to their importance For example, Al material topped he wrote The Economic Life of I the list The highest rating for Soviet Russia in 1933 Germany i civilian defense materials was Bl, Enters the Third Reich and in 1937, Dictators and Democracies For Greater Service The greatest good a man can do is to cultive himself, develop his powers, in order that he may he of greater service to humanity Marshall Field Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Honest Means Whatever cannot be obtained by oncst means had better be avoid Lmcoln Through the prewar years of planetary complacency, he was writing, in his books and articles, an outline of Adolf Hitler as genius and fanatic These studies were not phillipics against Naziism They were searching and studious inquiries into the origins and inducements of dictator ships They now provide invaluable analyses of the Nazi cultural, economic, military formula for world conquest Dr Hoover, born in Berwick, 111, in 1897, was conditioned to patient, methodical work by working on farms and railroads in his youth He attended Monmouth college and received his PhD degree at Wisconsin university in la5 When he was an undergraduate at the former school, he joined the National Guard and served two years in France in the World war, taking part in two battles He joined the Duke university facul ty in 1925, becoming a full pro fessor of economics in 1930 In the above clinical studies, Dr Hoover does not find dictatorships j priorities division at this writing blueprinted in any patterns of so is carried out cietal evolution They can be fended The priorities division explains off if were up and at em without , that this is to be an experiment and losing too much timebut, above that it is being tried so that expen while others were fitted into alpha betical classifications and numbered in line with their significance in the defense program This was the priority system But it did not always work For instance, the manufacturer of a dairy machine requiring some essential product like aluminum, or rubber might have the highest civilian rat ing, but when he tried to get delivery for that product he found that all he had was the letter B and the number 1 on a sheet of paper, and you cant make dairy machines out of paper In Civilian Industries Also This was happening in many civilian industries It was also happening in defense industries In the latter cases the system was changed so that certain defense manufacturers could get certain raw products aluminum, copper, synthetic rubber, etc regardless of priority rat ing but by allocation In other words, the government ordered a specific amount of steel or copper delivered directly to the manufacturer And now the farm implement industry is to get its raw materials by the same methodallocationif the plan being prepared by the all, they must first be understood C ALEB S BRAGG, manufacturer of the new plasticsandmahogany airplane, which meets success ence will be gained for applying the same method of providing raw materials for other civilian industries This is, of course, a vital problem since thousands are being thrown ful tests at Roosevelt field, was the out of work because nondefense in dustries are closing for want of supplies, G Relieves MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness due to monthly functional dis turbances should find LydiA E pinkhams Compound Tablets with ndded iron i simply marvelous to relieve such distress Theyre made ejpecuxlly for women Taken regularlyLydla Pinkhams TAblets help build up resistance painst such annoying symptoms They also help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting more strength Follow label directions Lydia Pinkhams Compound Tablets tr WORTH TEYINO A A n J matinee idol Once Cut Records of earlyay In Airplanes, Now auto racing Cuts Cost of Em and ac tion A handsome chap, rich, venturesome and a Yale man In 1912, he won the Fourth International Grand Prix automobile race, and was awarded the Van However, there is another story behind the story of the guinea pig It probably began with a terse re mark by Gov M Clifford Townsend of the Office of Agricultural Defense Relations He said The priority system works as dcrbilt cup, by covering 409 miles at well as writing a check on a bank 693 miles per hour In that day, a with no funds in it mile a minute had been put down as He was referring to the priority the limit of safety for automobiles, lists in general but he was thinking specifically about the farm impleWNUO 4241 I Miserable with backache W HEN lcidny function btdfy snd you suffer a nsgging btcktcht, with diiuneu, burning, vunty or too rrtovnt urination and getting up it nioht whn you feel tired, ntrvoirt all upMt use DMIII PUk DOMI arc especially for poorly working Icldneyi Millions of boxes ere used every year They arc rccom mended the country over Ask vow ttiAhnrf DOANS PILLS Newspapers threw a fit over Mr Bragg passing this deadline and living to tell the tale Time flivvers on In 1918 he left the country breathless by flying from Dayton to Washington, 430 miles, in 2 boars and 50 minutes In 1919 he set a new altitude record of 20,000 feet for seaplanes He was born in Cincinnati in 1886, the son of a manufacturer and businessman, and was graduated from Yale in 1908 He is a former head of the Early Birds, an organization of aviators who flew before 1916 At one time he beat Barney Oldfield in a race in California He had the crowds whooping for him whenever he entered a race In 1920 he helped finance the Glenn L Martin company and moved into less exciting but no less exacting details of scientific planebuilding He and many engineers think he has pioneered new strength and economy in airplane construction with his soybean iobor whatever it is ment industry and thinking about it in connection with the new goals set for farm production For what can the poor farmer do when he is asked to produce more with less laborif he cant buy the machines he is willing to pay forif the manufacturer cant get the essential materials to build those machines Donald Nelson admitted that priority lists were not worth the paper they were written on Before Mr Nelson made his admission, Dr Townsend and a few other officialsa few hundred be their loss if he substituted another f tractor for a fourhorse hitch Selfj feeders help, too, and machines for j handling the products, like hay hoistsand, since the accent in the farm program is now on d iry products, dairy machines are important The latter take a lot of defenseprecious aluminum, nickeled steel and rubber The poultry business was not so much concerned, for human hands have to do almost everything for the hens that the hens wont do for themselves But how to get the machines The manufacturers were all tooled up and ready to go They were at the top of the priority listsbut there were no priorities The matter was laid before defense officials Next Donald Nelson, in charge of priorities and once dependent largely on the farmer for a living he has been loaned to the government by Sears, Roebuck, started in to make good that check on a bank with no funds in it He began to plan allocations instead of priorities Washingtons Preview Of Winter For a while the other day, Washington drew a gray curtain over its bright autumn skies and gave us a preview of winter It started with that painful moment which, I daresay, you, too, have experienced oft in the chilly night when after dreaming you were stranded on an ice cake in the Polar sea in your shorts or something even shorter, you awake to find that the unfaithful blanket has left your bed That happened to me And when I had finally curled up to dream of warmer climes the alarm went off It was still dark So I let the clock buzz and tried to go back to sleep It ought not to be dark, I reasoned It hadnt been dark at that hour for months When I reached the street I found a thick gray sky above, there was a chill in the air that set even Washingtons leisurely pedestrians scurryingmyself included It did feel like winter And when I had passed my second boardinghouse cat, I was sure These cats take their early outdoor loaf while the basement dining rooms are full I suppose i some of the boarders are subject j to catalepsy or catallergy or what i ever it is that makes people squeal and wiggle when a persistent pussy rubs their leg Anyhow, these two particular cats are always loafing in the same spot in front of their respective boarding houses as I pass Usually they merely look bored This time they looked cold and bored They were hunched up, like tight accordionsa chilly cat always looks as though it were trying to pull its chin into its own fur collar Another sign of the false winter was an empty bench in front of the Masonic Temple Usually it is full of girls waiting for the pal who picks them up and takes them to work, or at worst a late bus It is a con venient resting place in the summer under the shadow of a great sphinx This time there was only one sitter She may haveJiad something on her mindor elsewherethat warmed her soul and prevented the cold stone from affecting the, shall we say, situation There was one more signthe evergreens preened their needles with a look of satisfaction that they cannot muster when they have to compete with maple and magnolia rine Corps, and Coast Guard is Camel Prince Albert is the popu lar smoking tobacco With these preferences in mind, local tobacco dealers feature Camels by the car ton and Prince Albert in the pound tin as ideal gifts to the men in the service from the folks back home Adv rjs 5 COLDS fyulckty 44, It LIQUID TABLET SALVE NOSt DROPS COUCH CROPS Happiest Man He is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his homeGoethe WINDSTORM PROTECTION FOR ONE YEAR Because destructive windstorms occur in Michigan every week in the year, wise property owners protect themselves by carrying windstorm insurance Windstorm insurance is just as economical as its necessary Think of it 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm pro tection for one year Dont delay See your local State Mutual agent, now, or write us STATE MUTUAL CYCLOI SICftCTARY LAPEER, MICH Books Are Links Getting and Giving God be thanked for books They No man lives without jostling are the voices of the distant and and being jostled in all ways he the dead, and make us heirs of has to elbow himself through the the spiritual life of past ages world, giving and receiving ofWilliam E Channing J fenseCarlyle THEYRE MIlPffR vVITH LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE THATS ONE REASON I SMOKE CAMELS I FINO CAMELS MORE EUOyASLE IN EVERY WAV THEy ALWAYS TftSTC SO MOD BRIEFS by Baukhage flgj turn 41 In the face of rising bread prices, Harriet Elliott, associate OP A ad ministrator in charge of the consumer division, is telling consumers to remember that if they have the time and want to take the trouble they can make bread at home that is better for them and cheaper than the usual store bread Like mother used to make C The United States patent office has a quaint model of a steamboat supplied by Abraham Lincoln who explained that his invention was a new and improved manner of combining adjustable buoyant air chambers with a steamboat or other vessel for the purpose of enabling draft of water to be readily lessened to enable them to pass over bars 2M LESS NICOTINE of the 4 other largertgarettetertedlethiy than the average igarettes testedless than any of themaccording to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself, selling ci CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSiiui fxuztr ATCTT uifiliif t hNi yr VrfMi , Y r QBfV1 TU PiacloMy 9ispaci Wednesday, On 15, 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER 39 3wt NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO NEIGHBORING NOTES The hackney Stthriam RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Micnlgen Office HOOKA BtOO to 400 P M 7rOO to 90 P M MRS WM a WELLS the Dispatch of October 15, 1891 i i According to an article in Married it Brockport, N Y, sn Dexter Leader, although the timber Oct 6, Burt Younglove of Pinckney m lms state us pretty much depleted 714 N Phon 21M3 Divine Healer Wert Are Jackeon, Mick DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 111H N Mkautnn Cemetery Memorials Mick 220 Res 12SJ vby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN v CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pkone 19F12 Pincky, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkone 59F Pinckney, Michigan Re, H Bnrrell Paul M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Obarleswortk, Mgw Pkonc 31 Brighton Mick ARNETS 924 N Main Ana ArUr, Represented by JOHN W RANE Wkitmore Lake Pkonc 0tl JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick VanWinkle VanWinlde Don W VanWinkle Ckarlee K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law Firat Sute Saving Bank Howell,, Mickigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambolanec Equipment to Mary Coon of that place Anna Mclntee, who has been working in Chelsea, has returned home The Whitney Family Show drew a mammoth crown ere Saturday with their trained dogs, horses and airel artists Born to Charles Grimes and wife one day last week, a girl John Chambers presented us with a fine citron the past week D Jeffreys has gone to Toledo for cancer treatment Harris and Baker are building a horse barn at Anderson for Ed Sprout Bom to Mr and Mrs Barney Lynch, an 11 pound girL Barney says, Its as pretty as a duv and looks just like its faather Chris Brown is very ill at this writing F A Worden is reported to have been shot at the other night when he was on his way home from the store The Toledo and Ann Arbor railroad is suing the city of Howell for 6,000 for failure to pay her rail road bonds The suit will be tried in United States court The Stockbridge Fair finished out f the red this year Ther3 was no balloon ascension Wednesday as lie bag was torn Thursday a very fine still there are over 1000 sawmills at work in the lower peninsula at the present time 75 per cent of the employees of the Chelsea Screw works have signed up with the Chelsea Industrial Workers Union, an employees or ganization Hereafter, the Chelsea Standard 1 will be published Wednesday after noon instead of Thursday Brighton has passed a city building ordinance All people building in the city must now submit plans and specifications and get a permit from the city authorities 1 The employees of the Detroit EdiIson Co gave Olin Russell, who is retiring from the service of the company after many years, a testimonial dinner at Mt Airy one night last week About 40 were present Bill Hodge was master of cere monies Mrs Floyd Love of Marion was taken to McPherson Fhospital, How ell, following an auto collision near Fowlerville last week Drs J G Erwin and Ernest Ross of Howell hav been nimed dental examiners for the county selective service draft Bert Grove, county liquor store manager, has passed his civil service examination, we understand Sonny Robinson, 20, of Howell who weighs 190 pounds has entereu con39 Pinckney, Mich Service C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney CASH Dead or Disabled PAID CATTLE 2 one took place however The only regrettable thing about the fair was the heavyweight elirainatiton the many gambling concerns allow test at Detroit ed to operate Thieves broke into Barnard Campbells store Saturday night and got away with a lot of gents fur nishings In a Sunday game at Hudson, the Hudson base ball team won from a Dexter team The team of Ed Dwyer ran away here Monday but was caught before much damage was done Benjamin Allen has moved into the hotel and once more it is run ning The Ann Arbor News is agitating the formation of a negro national guard or home defense company there Karl Brushaber, conservation officer at large in the Jackson district has been named HORSES 3 AM,iLS FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Orel Mult B Frb d SoW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearert Station Howeil 360 Arbor 8 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks t aicrnuATinw Airvnrs 12 lakes were added t0 the trout CONSERVATION NOTES ,uke list this year and eight were jiemovod 21 lakes were made pike Black ducks and mallards are the principal ducks shot although the presence of greenwing and redhead show the ducks are going south much eariler this year, Beavers in this state yielded a fur crop of 85,000 this year Hunters, by getting a permit may hold deer or bear in cold stor age for a period of six months The Minden City wildlife restoration area in Sanilac county now in cludes 2600 acres of tax delinquent land Hunters are urged to use more retrievers to increase the recovery of wounded birds GOOD LIGHT for studying cosh only ONE CENTI Ohrt yoat child GOOD lighting IMKwett kmp for J noon com omlf boat com, MEASURE yaw lightingphone today lav a Lejfctf Mm wt Oft lakes and 20 lakes were designated in which minnows may not be used The pheasant season is expected to reach its peak this week when hundreds of thousands of hunters will invade the fields carrying yel low back tags Squirrels may also be shot Over a million pheasants were shot lajjt year All roads will be patrolled and hunters trying to bring home illegal game and stolen chickens or other animals will find themselves in trouble Permits are also required to bring Christmas trees in from the country this yearg The cisco season opens October 15 and extends to December 31 Cisco netting is permitted in six counties and a 1 license permits their spearing in others This is the only way they can be caught and they will not bite a hook Muskrat trappers are advised not to let expected high prices for furs cause them to deplete the breeding stock Proper handling of the pelt I will also mean a better price NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 10, 1916 The Hon James Lynch of Pontiac will speak at a Democratic rally at the opera house here on Oct 0 Sanford Reason, intending to go south for the winter, will sell his personal property at auction at his farm at Anderson on October 27 The subject of the study of the high school literary club hfet week was the life of the late Dr Angel, president emeritus of the University of Michigan The county WCTU convention will be held at the ME church next Wednesday The following local people are on the program Mrs Hattie Swarthout, Rev Jones, Rev, Camburn, Rev Fr Coyle, Supt J P Doyle, Mrs Fred Swarthout and Miss Florence Kice Roy Wilkinson of Greenville who will operate the Detroit Creamery here has moved into the Grimes house on Main St Dr Fulford, osteopathic physician who makes this place twice a week was married to Miss Anna Johnson at Jackson on October 11 Congressman Pat Kelly and Hugh Stewart, candidate for state senator wnll speak here from an auto at 230 p m Monday Blanche Martin and Florence Kice attended the Choral Union concert at Ann Arbor last Thursday Walter Clark has accepted a position in Detroit Pinckney high school lost at Dexter Wednesday 13 to 26 The fea ture of the game was the playing of J P Doyle and the banging up received by Newkirk, Dexter star player M Erwin Nash accompanied his uncle, Harry Ayres, on a business trip to Kentucky last week f l to succeed William D Corson of Washtenaw cojnty, wno died last week Corson was appointed in 1925 The Novia Equipment Co, making Ford parts, has been closed by a strike It has 250 employees The Oakland County State Bank of Milford has opened a branch bank at Keego Harbor The United Dairy Farmers held a tumultous session at South Lyon recently which at times threatened to develop mto fisticuffs They fail ed to form an organization r Mr and Mrs William Darrow an Mr and Mr Jack Cavanangh of Jackson spent the weak end at the Great Lakes Naval Training station ner Chicago Iheir tan, Gerald, who is in the navy, returned home with tarn on a tanday farigqaht A 1 i 1 M u ne expects to A large delegation from here ex pect to attend the Grand Chapter of the Michigan OES at Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday Among those who will go are Mrs Lettie Nisbett, Mrs Hazel Parke1 Mrs Sadie Read, Mrs Viola Read, Miss Hazel Chambers, Rev and Mrs McLucas, Mrs Florence Baughn, Mm, Alta Meyer, Mrs Mable Shafer, Mrs Doris Sneed and Mre Bon nie Hfenry What kills our wild ducks Squirrels and crows worst enemies of eggs, fish gobble the ducklings, and reckless drainage destroys others, jso that only 40,000,000 of 14V j 000,000 survive Read of thi ap palling destruction of wildlife and what ig being done to stop it, as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Lyman Battle of Ann Arbor called at the Dispatch office Tuesday He is the father of 2 boys bot of whom be future football GOOD LIGHT for 3 boon of Bridg i L cotf onfy ONE CENTI Oood Widgetafcle lighting a 110 wau np or three 60wrtt eoets only out cmtjh tree boon Dont OUXtS wttf STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coenty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of September, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ID the Matter of the Estate of Samuel A Denton, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alt claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th day of December, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of u copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A trus copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE FOR CLOSURE There is no such way to attain to greater measure of grace as for a man to live up to the little grace he has James Gordon Brooks GRACE The Christian graces are like perfumes, the more they are pressd, the sweeter they smell like stars that shine brightest in the dark like trees which, the more they are shaken, the deeper root they take, and the more fruit they bear Beaumont The being of grace must go before the increase of it for there is no growth without life, and no building without a foundation Lavington As grace is first from God, so it is continually from Him, muR as light is all day Ion fy re sun, as well as at first dawn or at runrising Jonothan Edwards What we need most is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meek ness, love and good deeds Mary Baker Eddy Grace comes into the soul, as the morning sun into the world first a dawning then a light and at last the sun in his full and excellent brightness Thomas Adams STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery COR J TRUBEY, I Plaintiff, vs JOHN WRIGHT, MARGARET WRIGHT, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and MARGARET WRIGHT, Administra trix of the estate of John Wright, deceased, and her successors, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, 1941 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether J the title, interest, claim, lein or pos sible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, in terest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will oy said defendants nd it further appearing th tt the plaintiff does not know and hai been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys far plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publNhed and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston county, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, towit Land in the Township of Unadilla Livingston County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The south half of the southwest quarter of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom all that part thereof lying southerly and westerly of Portage River Land in the Township of Lyndon Washtenaw county, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The north part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section five 5, also all that part of the north half of the north half of the northeast fractional quarter lying north and east of the center of the creek, Section six fl, all being in Township one 1 south, Range three 3 east, Michigan VanWinkle A VanWinkle I Attorneys for Plaintiff jBasineas Addraae 1 Howell, Michigan Defaults having been made m the conditions of a certain mortgage made K Marion J Reason and Lucy A Reaooxi, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of Ameriea, dated April 23, 193G, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of aid mortgage as extended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is clamed to he due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of thi noticp for principal and interest the sum of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen nnd 59 100 Dollars 3414r9 and no suit or proceed ing at law or in etjuity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the pver of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on OctoLer 30, 141, at 10 oclock in the forenoon,Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a salt at public auction to the highest bidder of the pren ises described in said mortgage and so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms of siid mortgage and nil legal cosU charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Pincknev, County of Livingston, Michigan more particularly described as Lot even 7, IJlock six 1 Range six 0 of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being on the northwest quarter of the seuthwest quarter Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds on page f4 DATED August C, 1941 I HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mortageo Shields Smith, Attorneys foi Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probete Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County,on the 3rd day of October, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ette of John F Carr, Deceased Ernest A Carr having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and tes tament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest A Carr, or to someother suitable person It is Ordered, That the 27th day of October, A, D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and emulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, 1 Register of Probate Sunday guests of Mrs Jennie Lavey were Mr and Mrs Robert Grad weir and Mrs Adele Rrickion of Chicago, Mrs Russell West of Ana Arbor and Mrs James Roche, J, , f tfk r i Aeleeett mim J , JL vfti, 1,A , V ViV11 Pfascfasoy DifWelsb Wednesday, tt 15, 1941 HOW DOES INDIVID UAL THRIFT HELP NATIONAL DEFENSE J I LI ear nowadays about the importance of thrift to defense Just how does it help First, it provides funds which bank can lend for defense purposes Second, it retards the dangers of inflation by di verting funds from consumer purchaes Third, it provides reserves to help cushion the postwar economic shock We urge thrift as sound for individuals and the nation You account is welcome here WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES first National Bark IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1lumnre Corporation All De posti Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air Coo Michigans Finest Saudi To Tbeetr CHXLSEA, MJCH T Friday, Saturday, Oct 1718 DIVE BOMBER An Aciion Drama in Techni color with ERROL FLYNN, FRED Mc MURRAY, RALPH BELLAMY New i Due to the Length of This Pic ture, the Show Will Start at 700 p m Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 19, 20, 21 CHARLEYS AUNT A Comedy With JACK BENNY, KAY FRAN CIS, JAMES ELLISON Occupation TraveltaDt Disney Cartoon Wed, Thurs, October 22, 23 Double Feature SUNSET IN WYO MING An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE end GEORGE CLEVELAND Gene it Tops in this Action Music Thriller plus THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday and Saturday Oct 17 and 18 A Comedy KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE Starring AMECHE, MARY MARTIN CONNIE BOSWELL and ROCHESTER Popeye Problem Paipy Popular Scienc No 5 Guardian of the Wild THIEVES FALL OUT A Comedy Drama with EDDIE ALBERT, ALAN HALE and JOAN LESLIE DON witl Coming Man Power In the Navy Citizen Kane OW 21 Sunday and Tuesday, Oct 19, jack Londons Grt Novel Drama on tHe Hiph eas THE SEAWOLF Starring EDW G ROBINSON, IDA LUP1NO JOHN GARFIELD News Coming Sunset in Wyoming Pvddfn Head Million Dollar Baby Under Fiesta Stars Watch for another showing of local movies Itamheld Thomes Poole will is how pictures of his travels Wed nite at the church, sponsored by the Pilgrims S S cl, Lurch will be served All are invi ed Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Mrs Florence Dutton visited lust Wednesday after nnon it the homos of Mrs PTlph Gicnn and Clara Taylor M aTi Taylor is visiting at the Ralph Glenn home and her sons, June and Ralph Taylor Mrs Nora Hoffmeyer and Mrs Florence Dutton called on Mrs Ada VanSyckel Thursday afternoon The A W S G E convention will be held in Detroit Oct 1617 Mrs Mariei Roberts attended an Excels is convention Friday and Saturday Mrs Marie Roberts attended an Thursday with his grandmotherMrs Dutton Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mr and Mrs A J Holmur called Sunday with Mrs Inez Hadley at Brighton and Mr and Mrs Perry Noah at North Lake x The Howell Theatre 10 rc tax on all admissions Thursday, Friday, Oct 16, 17 RONALD COLMAN in MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE with CHARLES WINN1GER, GILBERT ROLAND, ANNA LEE Cartoon News March of Time Saturday, October 18th Matinee 2 p m He and 22c RICHARD ARLEN and JEAN PARKER in FLYING BLIND also v CHARLES STARRETT in t THE MEDICO OF PAINTED SPRINGS Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 19, 20, 21 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont GENE AUTRY in With SUNSET IN WYO MING With SMILEY BURNETTE, MARiS WR1XON GEORGE CLEVE LAND Novelty Comedy News Popeye Cartoon J Gregory Miss Marian McCleer was hostess last Saturday evening at a linen shower for 12 friends and relatives of Miss Raymonda Ledwidge of Pinckney wh0 will become the bride of Mr Joseph Morris ofDex GOOD LIGHT for writing costs only Wednesday, October 12 Double Feature ANGELS WITH BROKEN WINGS with BINNIE BARNES, GILBERT and MARY LEE , Plus JOHN BARRYMORE, EUGENE PALLETTE, FRANCES FARMER In WORLD PREMIERE Coming Puddin Hoad Broadway Limited J ter, Saturday, Oct i lovely gifts of linen ONE CENT on P light of t 150wn amp foot writing desk actually costs OUjr about om nt for three Be MN you have GOOD IMP h with Nocharft phooe 18 th Many were received by the brideelct Guests were present from Howell, Dexter, Pinckney and North Lake Week end guests of Mr Lawrence McCleer were her daughter, and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Matt irogan of Saginaw Mr, and Mrs Howard Clark have moved into the rooms ovw the telephone office Mr and Mr Ed Thomas have moved into room In the Cooperative gag ftetioa Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren of Onaway are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C Drown Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnson and Elaine of Pinckney were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lilly white Mias Ruth Embury, daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence Embury, and Donald Reilly of Dexter were married at the Methodist church in Dex ter Saturday, Oct 11th in the presence of immediate relative There was no school Thursday or Friday as the teachers attended te institute at Lansing The Berea Sunday School class are holding a class party Tuesday evening at the Town Hall and Mr Chas Poole of Oregon will show movies of some of his travels in the western states Mrs Maggie Barbour, Eavey and Ethel and Mas Chas McConnell and Trevadon Steele accompanied Clar ence Barbour back to North Carolina at Fort Bragg, lettvig last Friday Richard Howlett, Clair GQraore, Clarence Barbour, Clinton Anderson and Sherman Lillywhite have all spent a week with their parents from their training camps at North Carolina, Fort Sherilan, Fort Lewis Washington Mr and Mrs H Sjmonds received word that their son, Graydon, has been transferred to Langley Field, Va, from Scott Field, Hi Ten bowling teams have been organized from Gregory, Unadilla, Pinckney, Plainfield and Stock bridge which are headed by Herold Ludtke as manager, Bertha Gilmore as bookkeeper and the following as captains Dan Howlett, Clifford Howlett, Jack Donohue, Joe McCleer Frank Burgess, Willard Wiltse, John Grosshans, Robert Johnson and Don Murphy They will bowl at Chelsea on Thursday evening The summer club of the Livermore 4H1 group gathered at the home of the leader, Harold Myers, Monday evening for a final meeting of the season Games were enjoyed before the business meeting It was AUCTION Having decided to have a com plete dispersal sale oi ail livestock, will sell the following at public auc tion, on Tues,0ct 21 Sale begins at on oclock Location Halfway between Howell and Brighton, onehalf mile north of US16 Grand River at East and, North aide of Lake Chemung, first set of farm building As there is nothing but livestock to be sold, would Kke to have all those interested there on time COWS 6 years old bred 4 years old, bred Durham cow, July 29 Holstein cow, October 11 HolsteinHereford cow, 2 years old, bred September 15 DurhamHereford cow, 2 year old, not bred, calf by aide Hereford cow purebred 2 years old, bred June 11 Hereford cow purebred 2 years old, bred June 12 Angus heifer, 2 years old, bred April 2 Angus heifer, 2 years old, bred March IS Angus heifer, 2 years old, pasture Wed AngusHereford steer calf, weight about 725 lbs, entered in tbe Mich igan Beef Calf Feeding Project at East Lansing, terminating during Farmerg Week in February, 1942 STEERS 2 Angus steer calves, weighing about 300 lbs, 2 Angus steers weighing about 700 lbs, 24 Hereford steers welghiag from 625 to 50 lbs HEIFERS 6,yearling Angus heifers a Hojsteia heifers, coming 2 years old, pasture bred BULLA 1 Registered1 Angus Bull, am excellent herd sire, weight about 1800 lbs 1 yearling Black Angus Bull, registered iwro 2 brood sows 12 pigs 1 shoat NHJLTRY 150 BPR Pullets 12 young roosters Termsi Six months tine will be given on approved bankable aotes at 7 per eeat interest 2 per cont off for cash RJGates,P,pa At Gate, i U,e, Salad Dressing Vegetable Soup Matches Ctftm Waxed Paper Toilet Tissue 3 Famo SiT Flour jKlx iCorn Cocoa Breakfast Food WHOLE KFRNAL 2 K Co Baking Pf wd Roman Cleanser Butter Lb jOranges Doz Tuna Flakes Bacon Squares Lb SOPotatoes No 1 Pk3 icCottage Clieese 2 lbs 25, lScBananas 18c Carrots 3 Lbs BUD 5 PHSNE 35 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS called to order by th, Douplns McKim Theie present They elited the officers Floyd Jones, president, were 27 following president jniiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiirmiiiiMUiiiii I HUNTING SUPPLIES 1 Robert Owens, vicepresident Sam Hartley, secretary Ralph Myers, treasurer They decided to hold 2 meetings the first Tuesday of each 15 ninth The November meeting will be with Earl VanHoeves on Nov 4 Mrs Myers served cider and doughnuts to the group Mrs Clarence Marshall is organizing a girls 4H sewing club under the direction of Mrs Hart, Ray Hill moved a wing from his farm home to his south 80 acres and witl remodel it into a bungalow for ms son, Ivan, nrd wife, efTTTaW AMMUNITION YOU CAN SHOOT WITH CONFIDENCE 1 S Hamburg Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held its regular meeting at 100 F hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs 1ois Borton, the commander, D charge The meeting opened in form, Plan3 were made for the county oovention which will be held at 100 F hall Friday, October 24 in stead of Thursday, October 23, as was previously announced The fol lowing committees were appointed Decorating, Mrs Nellie J, Pearson and Mrs Ida Knapp dinner, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Lucile Tomlin, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Ella Featherly and Mrs Louise Mowbray reception, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Mildred Whitlock entertainment, Mrs Mary Moore guest of honor, Mrs Louise Minor of Detroit A potluck dinner will be served This being the annual meeting, election of officers will be held Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie Ferman Glen Myers, Mrs Basil Bell and Edmond Martel motored to Coffey, Missouri, returning they were accompanied by their grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Myers who will spend the winter with their son, Fred Myers, and family Mr and Mrs John Moon are on an auto trip to California they ex pect to be gone two weeks Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland of Mio are spending a short vacation with Mr Queals father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal They came here from Lewirton, N Y where they had been visiting Mrs Qjcala sister Wallace F Watt of Monroe called on Mi3 Jufe A Ball Friday evening on his way to Monroe from East Lansing where he gave an address before the 4000 teachers ss Hunting Coats Caps, and Britches 12 Guage Shells,Cart ridges Shot Gun Cleaning Rods 1 HoppesNo 9 Solvent Shotguns Rifles Etc s s Hunting Licenses on Sale Haller Hardware j unvp KOK HOWELL PHONE 7n PTwrifvp 9 3 PHONE 595 HOWELL PHONE 70 PINCKNE AiiHHiiiiMmiiiiHiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiHiiiuiiiHimiiininiiiiiiinniimmnm 11 semblcd there Neav all of teachers of Hamburg attended the James Hayner attended the home coming at Webberville last week Miss Eva McLucas visited Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie at Howell several days last week Kenneth Darrow of Three Rivers Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing visited relatives here Wednesday, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom were in Detroit Sunday where they visited Mr and Mrs Secora No Hunting, No tills for salt at Dispatch office Pheasant hunters repoit unusually good luck today A party consisting of C H Kennedy, L C Lavey, Stanley Pftikel, and Bennle and Lloyd VanBlajrcum brought back Trespassing eight Friday Haines also got hie limit early Ji ZZZz ,aflSiv rffc Zto jylf1 The Pincknev Ditptlch Wednesday Ot 15, 1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Oct 17 Oct 18 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at poatoffice Pinckney, Mick tecood class iatta i UMM Subscription H2 a FJBZ Paid in Advance HSsir PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 9 3 lb 2 LARCH PKGS 24 LB SACK 1 lb box Rinso Snow Loaf Flour itz Crackars agar to lbs bulk Lifebuoy Soap 4 bass elloggs Corn Flakes 2 Ige Light House Cleanser 3 cans Salad Dressing TABLE KING QT Lux Soap 4 bats Campbells Soups 3 rNS Butter Goldendale lb Famo Cake Wastry Elour 5 Swan Soap Ige bar 1 reg Armours star Lard llbpkg Green Beans,Comn,Peas No a CAN Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb Red Cross Toilet Paper 6 for 23c Dill Pickles qt, jar 17 P GWhite Naptha Soap 4 bars Jc Kennedys Gen Store Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end in Pinckney Mrs Hattie Decker spenl a number of days last week with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Clark were in Howell last Friday, j Mr and Mrs Roy Clark and children visited his mother in Ann I Arbor Sunday afternoon Mrs P W Curlett ana daughter, Paula, spent last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Detroit, j Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom j spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Sikora in Detroit Willard and Emmett Widmayer are working on the new state highway parage near Brighton Lee Lavey is installing an oil j burning furnace in the hofee of Louis Wagoner at unuDDs Uornera, Kenneth Reason has resigned his position with Leever Bros, of Detroit and expects to accept another one soon Hiram Smith, Howell attorney, has been ill and a patient at Sparrow hospital, Lansing Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Reason at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge, on Sunday, October 12, an 8 pound girl, Nancy Jean Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family and Miss Abbie Calhoun visited the Ford Greenfield village last Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed were guests of Mr and Mrs Charles j Monrae at a theatre party at riow ell last Tuesday night Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlar for COLDS Take our Cold Capsuls Two dozen for Coughs Tak e onr White Pine Cough 2SC Syrup PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE riPHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Building Material tor Sale Doors, Windows, Casings, Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge is in Howell thus week, serving on jury Mrs Charles Chamberlain and daughter, Joyce, were in Jackson Monday FOR DEAD OP DISABLED 3 CATTLE 2 fr Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 HORSES DARLING COMPANY Successor t th M1LLENBACH BROS The Origin Company To Pay for Dead Stock Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, George Bland were Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland and Mr Kemp of Ocetla Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dill ingham Mr and Mrs William Buhl and Mrs Lillian Dickson of Howell call ed at the George Bland home Monday Mrs Patrick King Lake is ill of Portage on MEASURE YOUR LIGHT at easy o weighing a POUND OF SUGAR Th Ulht Meter tetto you ncttf how much Ufbt you have It M I to uee yoo eteply bold it to the palm rf your head No today CaU Mr and Mrs B Cole spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Walter Clark returned to Alexandria, Minn, Monday for another month of work, Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh are home from Camp Brady on a furlough Mr and Mrs Walter Clark called on Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr at Whitmore Lake Sunday night Dr and Mrs James Nash and daughter of Elsie are spending the week at the Lynn Hendee home Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mrs Bruce Reid and children of Munith and Mrs Robert Miteer and children of Stockbridge Miss Joyce Isham and Mrs Vernon Beattie of Howell attended a prenuptial hower given Saturday night at the home of Marian McCieer, in honor of Raymonda Ledwidgc Sunday guests at the Ford Lamb home were Mr and Mrs Charles Staples of Birmingham, Walter Mrs Gtoiixc Meabon Jr and daughter, Doiothy, were in Jackson last Friday Gene Shehai and family of Ann Arbor ralleJ on Mr ani Mrs Louis Shiran Sui di y Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dexter spent last Thursday with j her parents here Mrs Lola Lobdell and Mrs Joyce i Isham were in Ypsilanti Saturday to take extension work Mi and Vv Albert Vnrley and family called at the Ival Shirley home in Unadilla Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin called at the home of Mr and Mrs John Meyers at Dixboro Sunday The tap dancing class of the Pinckney school took part in a recital at Chelsea Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Rolison and Mrs Pitkin of Brighton were Sun day callers of Mrs H H Swart t hout Mr and Mr Georpp Meabon Jr attended the tUwtion at the William Marshal farm in Unadilla last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ira Frisbee and Frank Turner of Shepherdsviile were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Nash Mr and Mr Ernest Naylor and M and Mrs Frank Naylor of Eaton Rapids were Sun Jay guests j icum, lately returned from the war maneuvers in Louisana and Arkansas, were home on a furlough JThey are in the pink of condition I Lorenzo Murphy was in St Clair Sunday Mrs Murphy and children, who have been spending sever days there returned home with him Mr and Mrs Burton Hicks and Mr and Mrs Byron Smith of Jackson, called on Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, Sunday, Oct 5 j The A F Brown farm, just south of town, has been sold to a Mr Dorringtonof Detroit Elmer Ray of Gregory is working there for him Virgil Amburgey and family have moved from the house on the Wheeler Martin farm t0 the one on the Walter Reason farm, north of Anderson S H Carr is preparing to move a cottage from Patterson Lake onto the lot just west of his house in Pinckney on W Main St He will remodel it into a residence Mr and Mrs Isaac Pepper and famiily, Mr and Mrs Ed Dennison and family of Detroit were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family The Misses Raymonda and Clair Ledwidge, who will be brides Saturday were given a prenuptial show er at the home of Mrs William I j ICE CREAM CAND CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE LAMBERTS CHOCOLATES A Full Line of Bulk Chocolates Service with a Smile Open Every Evening O Mr and Mr Andrew Nisbett Sunday guests at the W H Meyer home were Miss Ruth Marchand of Detroit, Edward and Mary Spears i nd Garry Elchman of Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Miss Flor ence Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson and the Misses Druscilla Murphy and Edna Craft of Detroit Mr nd Mrs W H Meyer, Mrs Don Hammer and Mrs Ben Tomlin attended a Michigan Bell Telephone banquet and exhibition at Ypsilanti Tuesday night Mr and Mrs G W Gayer of Ka j as, wh have been 1ving at the Joe Griffith home, have moved to Riverside near Lakeland Mrs Gayer is a sister of Mrs Griffith Mr Gayer works at the Hambun factory Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and childShaw of Linden, Howard Handyside ren of Brighton, Dr and Mrs WaJJames Kopp and Gordon Lamb of Iter Mercer and son of East Lansing Detroit and Mr and Mr Oliver and Mr and Mrs Ray Reason of Smith of Pontiee, J Detroit Brogan at Chilson Sunday night Mrs Jennie Devereaux i8 remodeling the home of her late parents on West Main St preparatory to occuping it Kenneth Wylie and Bert VanBlaricum Sr are doing the work P W Curlett attended the Michigan Press Association meeting in East Lansing Saturday at which time contracts tor the big Navy Recruiting Drive were given out to over 500 papers in Michigan Mrs George Wm Meyer attended the Michigan StateMarquette foot ball game at East Lansing Saturday Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Wm Mercer spent Friday afternoon in Leslie , Hub Lee Jr expects to be transferred from the Ford River Rouge plant to the new bomber factory at Ypsilanti He will be in the high precision measuring department Garry Fichman will be transferred there and also Myron Wilcox Mr and Mrs A V Swarthout and Mrs Maude Erwin, of Wayne New Jersey, spent the past week at the home of Mrs H H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and jrn, Bob, of Detroit, spent FriI day evening with relatives here f Meters Ross Read, Herb Sneed, John Craft, Roger Carr and P W Curlett attended the Intercity banquet at the Fowlerville gymnasium last Thursday night An extensive program was put on The high school orchestra played, Edward Birdsell rendered several violin soles and Bartholemew, the hand cuff king, made his escape from handcuffs, a strait jacket, locked trunk and a huge tank full of water Prof SOSSOJ of the U of M who favori itmediate war on Germany, was the speaker About 200 were pretest , Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr The Williamston school bepan serve hot lunches this week to Frank Aberdeen is building a two car garage at his home at Portage Lake Clyde Harrow of MI ford fc ,viay witi relatives h3 e spent Gallagher spent Clair, Mich Mr and Mrs Howell called at Tuesday evening, Basil White of Ben Whites last Miss Mary Jane the past week at St, Grant Cass of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs Eva Cass, over the week end Mrs Robinson of Fenton spent the first of the week with her sister Mrs Inez Buzzard Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout of Jackson spent Sunday evenisg with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout John Lastick of Monroe called on W C Miller Sunday They both served on grand Jury last year Bennie Van Blaircunr is enjoying a 15day furlough visiting at the Bruce Van Blaircum home and calling on relatives and friends Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Miss Dede Hinchey attended the Teachers Institute in Lansing last Thursday and Friday Miss Marian McClear of Gregory gave a prenuptial shower at her home last Saturday evening in hon or of Miss Raymonda Ledwidge Lyle Euler has sold his Shell gas station at the intersection of the HowellPinckney road and the Sanitorium road just south of Howell Erdley VanSickle recently moved a cottage for Henry Collins at Patterson Lake Now he is moving a cottage from Patterson Lake to Pinckney for S H Carr Mr and Mrs Clare Miller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Charles Gritz of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Clarence Gritz and daughter Rnrbara, also of Detroit Mrs Tromas Shehan upent a few days the past week with Mr and Mrs R Kelly Mrs F K Moran of Flint spent the pat week with her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Will Murphy of Fitchburg visited Mr and Mrs Ben White last Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children were in Detroit last Friday and Saturday Frank Bowers is attending the October meeting of the board of supervisors this week at the county seat N Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey and Steve OBrien homes The Misses Bemardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennniy Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter of Howell, Mr and Mrs, C J Kinnane and Mr and Mrs Clifford Velade of Ferndale visited Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were Russell West and family of Ann Arbor, A M Roche of Lansing and George Roche of Fowlerville j Col Edwin S George of Bloom field Hills, Mrs Phillip Sprout and Mr and Mrs Andrew Steins and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Mn of rtroit were Saturday even , 2iSi P fpr0Ut7ere inu MfI ln dlnnp Mr and Mrs, last Wednesday and brought back j George Crane Friday morning an auto accident Miss Jennie Knapp to spend the week end She returned Sunday The Misses Mary Jane Wittwer nd Mary Vema Howard and Eddie Drost of the Ypsilanti Normal and Kenneth Lamont of Michigan State College spent the week end at the homes of Mr and Mrs Loais Coyie and Mrs Margaret Martin, took place at the intersection of Unadilla and Webster St, Frank Johnson was headed south on Web ster wtth a load of coal when to was hit by a truck owned by th4 Howell Coop Co Neither track we damaged much hot Mr frrTjajtM U eeived an injured sJwoJdetv s0jJii immm 4JB9BW j ilim oya , , MIMlMla msmmmmmi W f The Pinckney DttpaUfc Wednesday, Ot 15, 1941 SUNDAY HUNTING Livingston County All Violators Will Be Prosocuteo GOOD LIGHT for reading costs only PHILATHEA NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN ONE CENTI A 130 won bulb In a tabto lamp pro VI4M light for narly rhr houn at a cot of on cont To mak SUE you havo good lighting, Mtown your light witfi a Light Mtr Phont your Detroit Ediion offic UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS BaracaPhilatheas birthday is still to come, October 20, when the movement wih be 51 years old Our own Philathea class celebrated on Wednesday last on the occasion of our regular monthl meeting for I October The pleasant function was held at the home of Mrs Ina Buzzard with a good attendance of members and friends and we are always glad to welcome guests, both at this business ana social meeting and on Sunday in our class room s, Dora Swarthout presided, opening the meeting by class singing of What A Friend We Have In Jesus Mrs Edith Peck beautifully conducted the Devotionals including the reading of Philemon and prayer Members responded to the roll call with Bible verses and Mrs Meda Henry read the minutes of the last meeting After a busi ness discussion, the calling commit j tee reported about 35 calls made j This was a good record by Mrs j hi la Mercer ind Mrs Weltha Vail For next time the president appoint ed Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Meda J Henry for calling and Mrs Theresa 1 Coyle and Mrs Weltha Vail as pro gram committee This will be the regular missionary meeting, the firit of this churcch year The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of October A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Rue Lamb, Deceased, It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and tint a time and place be ap pointed t leceive, examine nd adjust all cliims and demand again a said deceased by and before saiu Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are gre quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 22nd day of December, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said de ceaeed It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Hinckricy Dispatch, a newspaper SLMarys Church The special offerings this month are in devotions to the Missions, for the work of those whose lives are devoted to Gods work The instructions this week are on the second sorrowful mystery of the rosary or the crowning of thorns Among the i feast of this week is St Edwards, i Reflections from his life we learn f That David longed to build a tem ple for Gods service Solomon reckoned it his glory to accomplish the work But we who have had God made flesh dwelling in our tabernacles, ought to think no time, no zeal, no treasures too much to de vote to the splendor and beauty of Christian church And St Gauls feast, Oct 16, teaches us that the denial of self is, then, the road to perfection Among the prayers publy and privately offered we are accustomed to the Litany of Loretto nd the Salve Regina The Litany of Loretto is a form of prayer in which the most glorious titles are given the mother of God and her intercession is uiiceaseingly implored The Litany of Loretto takes its origin and name from the place of pilgrimage in Italy, Loretto, where the holy house of Nazereth now stands In this litany first of all God is called upon for mercy, as in the Kyrie Eleison of the Mass This is followed by the invocation of the Holy Trinity Then the Blessed Mother of God is invoked, and her intercession is besought These invocations may be divided into six groups 1 The first three invocations express her special perogatives, her sanctity, her divine maternity, her Immaculate Virginity PW SOCIAL NEWS Well, here we are back to school after an enjoyable fourday vacation Our victory was well celebrated by around 60 students participating in a Snake Dane from the foot ball field, geirig through town and over to the school The traffic was blocked for half a mile, thus making some people angry but others enjoyed it and helped us ccelebrate our victory The victory dance was wellattended last Wednesday evening All of the football team were there, tried, but happy, also our coaches were there sitting on the side lines with big smiles 2 Then her perfections as a mother are enumerated Mother of Christ 3 She is next extolled in virtue of her Virginity Virgin most pru dent etc 4 Her glorious glories are then depicted under a number of figures and types, mirror of justice, etc 5 She is then shown in her relaJtion to the church militant health I of the sick etc And finally in her relation to he church triumphant queen of angels, etc At the conclusion of tM2 Jury, corfiding in tho mediation of ur advocate WJ peal to her Divine Son, beseeching Him to spare, to hear, to have mercy upon us Several of the invocations have been added by the Holy See in the course of centuries for instance, Help of Christians after the victory over the Turks Queen conceived Without Original Sin, after the proclamation of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception and re cently Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, on the introduction of the custom of reciting the rosary in public during the month of October jAn indulgence of 300 days may be JOTS ON LAST YEARS GRADS Eileen Kchn is now employed at the St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor as a telephone operator We hear the internes are OK Harry Hamparian is helping his father on the farm How are you doing, Harry j Rosie Read is attending Cleary Business college at Ypsilanti Yes, Rosie comes home every week and visits the Baughn family Roy Clinton Is employed at Niagra Falls, N Y, We miss you Roy By the way, how are the girls at Niagara Gerald and Louis Swarthout are doing carpenter work around town Boys, that will come in handy later Virginia Baughn is attending the Normal college at Ypsilanti Say, Carver, watch out for those college men Beryl Amburgey is employel in the stock room of Kresge at Ann Arbor Beryl, do your thoughts ever wander to PHS Earl Berquist is employed in Brighton assisting in building the state highway garage We see you stick pretty close to Pinckney We wonder why Continued next week will be held under the lights and should be t very exciting game because Ann Arbor second team has not been defeated m two games while Pinckneys team has not been defeafed in 4 Some of the reserve players made an excellent showing Ross Lamb, freshman, caught three pas ses and intercepted a South Lyon pass Jack Haines went in at end and played a ripsnorting game Meyer, Doolittle, Carver, Gentile and Baughn gave an excellent account of themselves in the line Don Griffith subbed for Plummer at center successfully As a number of Dexter scouts were present Pinckney did not use any trick plays beyond trying a couple of triple passes, Pinckney completed more passes during this game than in all previous games played Kuhn favored an injured ankle and consequently was willing to let others do the ball carrying Following the game, the student body started a snake dance from the field and down the pavement to the business section This stopped all traffic but most of the motorists 1 took it in good humor and detoured via Unadilla St One car driver became angry and slapped a couple of students However, he was shaken up rather rudely and told to get back into his car by some of the older fans j Well, this is the halfway mark and the record is clear so far but the worst is yet to come Ann Ar bor Reserves, Dexter and Stockbridge will all be hard and Hartland I has also been coming back strong Stockbridge beat Fowlerville 20 to 0 Wednesday and is said to be goiing strong SENIOR NEWS The seniors did wery good on the dance Wednesday night They made a profit of 789, which was more than expected It was their first night at selling sweet cider and the IMBR1CA ON GUARD Above la a reproduction of the Departments Defense lyings Poster, showing an exact iplicatkm of the original Minute statue by famed sculptor Chester French Defense and Stamps, on sale at your tank or post office, are a vital part t Aroennai defense preparation The program for last Wednesday I afternoon was in charge of three I members, Mr Pauline Vedder, who ontrib,ved a delicious birthday , Celestia parsnan 1 cake, Mrs Vedder Sr who conduct I ty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy j ed an instructive BaracaPhilathea quiz, and Cloila Fish, who gave a short history of the founding, ideal and growth of the BaracaPhilathea movement During the afternoon a letter was read from our State Se Register of Probate ATTEND FLINT MEETING Mesdames Winfred Graves, Alta Meyer, Mae Daller and Theresa cret Service Treasurer, Mrs Myrtle Coyle attended the meetm of the THE BIG 3 , ALL WITH DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES The ENLARGED Pictorial Review, Michigana Own Home Mag azine The American Weekly, Americas Greatest Weekly Maga zine and the Comic Weekly, with the worlds most famous funnies, ALL come EACH WEEK with he Detroit Sunday Times, Michigans Most Interesting Newspaper Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week Bates, of Detroit, who definite prayers by our lerninrr th asked for class concerning the coming State Convention at Muskegon At pleasing fea ture after the bountiful cooperative luncheon, was the birthday greeting in honor not alone of BaracavPhilatheas birthday, but that of all our members who celebrate their birth printed and circulated in said coun j gained for each recital of this lit any The Salve Regina, or Hail, I Holy Queen as it is called, was composed in 1009 by Blessed Herman, land in 1146 the illustrious St Berjnard added to it the sweet wrords O Clement, 0 Sweet Virgin Mary Among the visitors to Pinckney Sunday were Mr and Mrs Joseph Schmidt, of St Jude Parish, Detroit Mr and Mrs John M Dunn, excutives employed at the U of D and their family Miss Jean Callahan of Detroit, all of whom were guests at Lakeland Among the intentions for the sick are Genevieve Russell and John T Dunn and for the faithful departed You are requested to remember the late Fr James Melling v hose runova took place from St j Marys church in Jackson last Wednesday Father Melling was 49 w greater tlmn anticipatlcmnnd ed Boys, when are you going to give the girls that party Sixth Congressional District Federation of Republican Women held at Flint October 11th The business meeting was held in the YWCA building at 1100 am Cafeteria luncheon at 1230 Opening meeting was called at 130 pm, Congress man Blackney being the principal speaker JUNIOR NEWS The junior class has decided to give an allhigh Halloween party The party will be a masquerade and prizes will be given Games and dancing will be part of the evenings Juniors made a profit o 3375 hist Vednesday at the gane through candy sales They thank you for buying from them Jho sixth grade received a eier rn a sixth grade boy in the Aubijii hgh school, which the answered promptly The seventh grade science class has collected 17 different kinds of insects in preparation for the study of that unit which occurs m Decemiber Room 2 has a fine new table for its aquarium and a new shelf for plants The children are discussing plans for their Halloween party and soon definite committees will be planned to take the various responsibilities GAINS NEW HONOR George M Welch, of Detroit, president of the Michigan Bell Tel ephone Company, was elected president of the Telephone Pioneers of America today at the organizations 20th annual general assembly Welch succeeds N R Powley of San Francisco, president of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company It is the second time the honor has come to Michigan, the late Burch Foraker, former president of the Michigan Bell, having been named head of the international organization in 1931 Welch, who takes office January 1, has been in the telephone business 37 years, starting as a stenographer, for what is now the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company at Minneapolis He became a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America 16 years ago Coming to Michigan at Detroit in 1908, as contract agent for what is now the Michigan Bell, he rapidly rose through the ranks He was made genera commercial superin tendent four years later and became general manager in 1916 In 1920 he was given the additional title of vicepresident, and was made president of the company in 1934, succeeding Foraker The Telephone Pioneers of America has a membership of more than 50,000 and is made up of men and women who have been in the tele phone work for 21 years or more Its membership includes employees of independent companies as well as those of the Bell System SUES DANSV1LLE TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTES ON THE GAME the treasurer, Mrs Millie Elliott, the teacher, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and the Ladies Aid president, Mrs Inez Buzzard If there are others please come and enroll MEASURE YOUR ilGHT ai oosy as measuring Q QUART OF MILK BBJMMJIH the lighting m your ftoSBt Wfcn l Light Meier Find mt mmttf hom mud light is for sale aaejflg No chars is your Detroit tg,w, J Mrs Lonnie VanSlambrook is entertaining the members of the Ladies Aid on Thursday of this week at her farm home Potrnck luncheon at noon and election of officecrs On Sunday, following a most inI spirational sermon by our Pastor, we had an equally inspiring class I lesson period, with Mrs Kellenber ger teaching and everybody contributing to the discussion One theme of the lesson seemed to be Jesus, The Patron Evangelist and Zacchoens, One Type of the Seeker There were more fine points than we could cover in a short lesson period, so youll want to be on hand for a companion lesson next t Sunday The Holy Spirit, Our Helper John 358 Romans 826 128 GaL 52226, fj Pinckney to act on the credential committee at the January meeting and election of officers to be held in Lansing 600D LIGHT for stwifig costs only ONE CENTI 9 PJP B BBW PVSQSWPvPBPBSBJ BBPBS BPS strain, a ws yott ko OOOD Rgfct far Mviag Wag a lsfew bay aw 9 aaapi COMB oaiy asa atav ajf aar MIASUtf year al Mk Ufkt MatartflwHi fur OatroU Idfcoa aWsa pnei brother, John, and three sisters of Jackson, also several nieces and nephews of Jackson May his soul rest in eternal peace Visits and meditations on the Altar All men owe a great debt of reparation to our vilified and insulted God As grateful children, we should do something to console our injured Master we should tenderly as Veronica wipe away the blood from His face and pray Him that all sacriliges and iniquities may be stayed and the hearts of men may be touched by His love and patience in the Blessed Sacrament t c JBlBsmVSA MM MOSt MOP On Friday, October 8, Pinckney played against South Lyon for the championship in the Owl League On the afternoon of the game the high school had great enthusiasm The moral support on behalf of the spectators was very good and this crowd was exceptionally large In the first quarter the Pinckneyites were held scoreless but in the second quarter Pinckney flashed back with c touchdown The third quarter brought another well cheered touchdown bringing the score to 13 to 0 at the end of the third quarter In the fourth quarter many Pinckney substitutes were sent in but still the South Lyon team was held at 13 to 0 throughout the remainder of the last period The school received a large handsome trophy and each of the players re iceives probably a small gold foot ball in recognition of their playing for the Pinckney team Next Friday, Oct 16, Pinckney will try to defeat Ann Arbor high reserves at Ann Arbor This game The Michigan Bell Telephone Co has started suit against M, M Mur den, owner of the Michigan Telephone and Telegraph Co, which op erates at Dansville, for 100 in telephone toll charges which have not been payed, it alleges The Dansville company makes long dis tance calls ove the Bell lines, as it has no other means of out rio com munication The Bell Co states this was the only course open to it except to cut off the service, which lit was loath to do MEASURE YOUR UGHT af at measuring a YARD OP RIBBONri W at sfopl os that ustog Q LlQM MSffjf to fMCMJW BBS lighting In your horn Thara Is no charge for this aatvfcsi PHoneywDehottEdkoflofha sThe Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS SEWIN6 COCLG New Date Frocks Add Rhythm To College Girls Wardrobe By CHERIE NICHOLAS THIS frock, having a longer top A with skirt attached at a, low waistline, is a new silhouette which you will see again and again in fall fashions Our version has a simple front buttoning, open neckline top tapered with darts to fit closely through the natural waistline The skirt features front and back fullness Start your sewing for the new season with thispopular style Pattern No 8999 is In sizes 12 to 20 Size 14 dress, open neckline, 4i yards 39inch material For a collar separately sketched allow Vj yard contrast fabric For this attractive pattern, lend your rder to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address DROBABLY full credit for chic wont be listed on college report cards this fall, but its one course that is getting plenty of cram ming the country over, as college girls settle down to the routine of classroom and campus life According to a recognized authority who annually advises hundreds of college girls on how to buy and how to wear clothes, as part of the functionalized how to live curriculum on a Midwestern campus, grooming has a significant influence on the adolescent girl There is a relationship between success and a feeling of wellbeing which springs from the knowledge that ones best self is being expressed through the proper habits of posture, dress and general bearing Wardrobe rhythm is the way this authority describes the proper assemblage of clothes that are adequate for all occasions Being well dressed on a modest budget is a matter of wardrobe integrating One of the weaknesses of the average American girl is that she buys a oneoccasion dress or an eyeappeal ing number on the spur of the moment without giving any thought to how it will fit into her general ward robe scheme The girl who wants to assemble a wardrobe that will be adequate for all occasions should decide on a color scheme for the season and stick to it She should select frocks, ensembles, suits, coats and accesso ries that are interchangeable, meanwhile being sure that a dress or en semble is suitable for wear on a variety of occasions Variety can be achieved with bright belts, bags and carefully selected costume jewelry If you are planning a basic fall and winter wardrobe on a limited budget you might include a gray or tan herringbone tweed mantailored jacket with a matching biascut skirt, a campus coat of bright red and gray or tan and green wool plaid lined with gabardine for general utility wear, a wool dressy dress for dates and those special occasions, a wool reefer in gray or brown to harmonize with the skirt of the suit or to be worn over the wool dress and a separate blouseandskirt dinner dress These items, with a collection of sweaters and blouses, will keep you looking smart on all occasions Three simple date dresses that will major in chic for all more or less dressup occasions are shown in the illustration For five and aft er the good little black dress is ever a loyal standby The tea dress of black crepe, left, with its long torso line accented by scallops and its American beauty red velvet bow at the neckline, should win high honors The tricorn hat adds just the right note of dash Off to the movies Wear the date special shown to the right and youll steal the show Its tan with brown passementerie across the square neckline and around the waist And the skirtwell, it looks as though the dirndl is here to stay A characteristic feature of this seasons fashions is the importance attached to light wool daytime dresses in oatmeal, tan, beige, muted greens and dusky browns The emerald green taffeta dinner dress in the center, above, should be a come signal for the stagline The frock with its slimming torso line ending in a peplum will be voted an ideal basic evening dress Released by Western Newspaper Union Meeting Trouble Never meet trouble halfway It will come soon enough and then you will meet it where God meant you should meet it, and where He will help you to bear itC H Spurgeon JWA fAMlYS CHMC ro SMk WVVC, R HOME OR MR Blair Skews VOM Mowt I aa BOW nsJItaf ay latast ftaa for maktaf astr caw tovr tfn Btalr rfMtars WoaM roo bk tea bow thy BMko mono fa tboir tpr tlooT I offor joa the Feature Ensembles In Costume Jewelry It is a season of pretentious, important looking costume jewelry The massive sort predominates, uch as huge wide bracelets with massive necklaces Great clusters of colored stones or rhinestones form spectacular lapel pieces Topaz and amber are in high fashion, to wear with autumn browns The newest effect comes from three separate pieces, varying in size but otherwise identical, that clip to dress or coat lapel in groups Matched to these are earrings, bracelets and often finger rings ohaaat Toa eoaM thtn itart ntrtaf on a ear or hem, tta etaetta rafrigorftor ud othar tains TOO oaat miford to boy roar famflr BOW Ivt bolpad paopto foravet t yaan I eaa hole roo J Worta of Ft ate, miff i Tr larwu Umt mi fOO HMtjF ag 74B VK tNOIBMBttty Ovftttn MERCHANDISE 1 Must 0c GOOD I 1 Consistently Advertised 8 1 lUY ADVERTISED GOODS Jet Gives New Sparkle To All Black Ensemble For the sophisticate who likes to say it in terms of smart apparel there is an avenue of approach that leads directly to heights of modern ism It is the black as a crow ensemble that is being exploited this season amnng the ultra fash ionable To achieve this your black crepe or jersey dress is flecked with jet, intensified with jet passemen terie at throat and sleeves A tiny jet hat with a snood at the back or a drape carries out the theory of seductive black Gloves are black, and wispy sheer black silk hose are worn with black suede shoes The hand bag is either jet embellished or of classic suede to match the shoes Campus Favorite Use Lace Trim Now that peplums and tiers and flounces and overskirt effects are in fashion, designers are enhancing them with edgings of either black or white lace Lace yoke are also being featured Removable, very sheer lace guimpes are sold at the neckwear counters Blouses You cant have enough of them Here is a beauty It is one of the most stunning campus originals brought out this season It has long full sleeves, a round, high neck, flyfront fastening and double buttonover pockets that are very new It carries a convincing message of style told in terms of sophisticated simplicity The colors are luscious pastels to contrast with dark fall clothes Little Folks to Wear Colorful Long Hosiery No more winter chill for little folks, the latest news being to the effect that long stockings in bright color will be worn again They are driving in bright attractive colors that will make appeal to little girls who have an eye tor pretty, M well as practical apparel THE CHEERFUL CHEMft It tt,tt mt to ride r trtm VKtn p5t the littU, town wt 3pted, LiU looking into ytory book 5 I know rvtvent time, to redl rVYCT WNU Service Ton of Scrap Iron According to an estimate by army ordnance olficers, a ton of scrap iron collected in this Country could be made into One 75nulhmeter fieldgun, or the carriage for such a gun, or 12 machine guns, or nine 500pound demolition bombs, or one 2,000pound, 16inch battleshippiercing shell Of VISITOtS WHO WANT A DOWNTOWN LOCATION IN tnexpontivo Comfort Ha RESIDENTIAL QUIET 120 WIST MONTCALM jutr off rhe bootee pom of WoooWd Am TVto choice locatioii rho Ux or downtowntho Yorba fw oulomobiU toufiit wwtonff Rooaah, oppouf Michigan Cantro jtotion hrm focikwt Raol fopiiality All nSr from 150 THESEHOTELS UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT Orfr Evaryrnmg a TroaUer could dnral modwott co HOTEL ROOSEVELT 2250 FOURTEENTH ST HOTEL YORBA 4020 W LAFAYETTE ST 0 mmulu from downtown Got a razor for mesilverware for my wifewith the free B W Onaida Community Par PtateSilverware Pitcher 60017iTray 475 coup B a W coupons good in J S A only Also packed wrta KQOL Cigarette and Big Bon Smoking Tobacco UNION MAOC MAIN OR CORK TTW TUNE IM College Humor every Tuesday night, over NBC Red Network 500 EVERY WEEKnous WRITE A LAST LINE at TO THIS JINGLE HERES WHAT YOU DO 5 Its simple Ita fun Just think up I lat line to thisjingJo Make sure i it rhyme with the word puff Write your laat line of the jingle on the reverse aide of a Raleigh package wrapper or a facsimile thereof, aign it with your full name and addroaa, and mail it to Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp P O Box 180, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later than midnight, October 20, 1941 You nay enter as many last lines as you wish, if they are all written on separate Raleigh package wrappers or facsimiles Prises will be awarded on the HERES WHAT YOU WIN You hare 133 chances to win If you send in more than one entry, your chances of winning will be that much better Dont delay Start thinking right now originality and aptneaa of th line you write Judges decisions must be accepted aa final In case of tics, duplicate prises will be awarded Winners will be notified by mail Anyone may rrnter except employees of Browa A Williamson Tobacco Corp, their advertising agents, or their familiea All entries and ideas therein become the property of Brown Williamson Tobacco Corporation First prfza SoooasJ prim TBSTI prist 5 prim tf M 25 prim of 5 Jt lot prim of a earl ffRaJtajta IIS PISES mm SBJI 2SJS SMS 12SJS IMJi UHJH J Reading the Advertisements Is a Good Way to Keep Abreast of the World Hie PJBckny Dispatch Wednexky, Ot IS, 1941 w IRON Modern Way USE AN IRONITE Continued from First Pae stfs V t4 k fSu MICHIGAN STATE MIRJtOft NSWJ Webber Sect Danger Webber, executive director of the Michigan Association of Road Com missioners and Engineers, thinks otherwise The tax reduction propo sal, affecting both state and county highway departments, was in Webbers judgement An illadvised plan that spells disaster for county road systems To Webber, the villian in the plot is Herrick, his fellow associa tion executive Webbers arguement goes something like this County road sys tems spend 12,000,000 a year less than they did in the 1920s, while the state highway department has about 6,000,000 less, despite the fact that traffic has increasedFurthermore, there are still 15,500, 000 cf Covert road bonds outstanding among the counties, and it will take at least six more years to retire them Add to this the prospect of a decline in gasoline tax revenue and automobile license revenue, because of the defense curtailment of automobile production, and the license foe reduction would spell ruin for roLdmakers and roadkeepers, he insets Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich CIDER MILL OPENS 1 have opened my cider mill for the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and kegs for sale Ed Maas, One mile west of the , PinckneyHowell road at George Wrights Corners I WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone G17 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL HWell, Michigan allwool FOR SALE Small heating stove Percy Swarthout WANTED A nice reliable girl to care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 3256 FOR SALE Blacktop rams, 15 iilackmp breeding ewes, 10 feeding lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory FOR SALE HotPoint Electric range, 2200 Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 Detroit To Take YOH Off Tour Feet m Forget thit lirrtl, arhin bar that goes with the oldfahiontd ironing board Heed yimr dortors aag4iofi Get an Ironrite Iron hitting down with amazing ease and rpr1 beautiful rrculta Lronrite is the modern i tiling marhim liTcront from aU others Tlu only machine with ilunhleopentnd roll, shoe and feed board 100,000 women know it as the unchallenged leader Irons everything tliafV wtuiable Noli to finish by hand FOR SALE Makinaw Good Green Phone 94 WANTED To buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinckney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, FOR SALE 9 piece, mouu, olid oak dining room outfit ce bedroom outfit 1 dresser sional chair modern 3 piece and 1 occaMart Ritter 740 East Main for a full houseFor free demonstraPrice 6900 Lavey Hardware Fri OctJ7 CASH SPECIALS v , Sat Oct 18 Bale gPowdr A Calumet Li u 24t LB CAN Black Pepper edb Pkg Matchs J Nuboul 6 2 Boxes Nudrain Roman Cleanser 17 15c Flour Jersey Cream Baking Chocolate 89 Tuna Fish Flakes Can A d so when the autc dealers bill nt before the state legislature, which reconvened last Thursday at Lansing, it met united opposition from both state and county highway forces Defense Need That the tax plan will be opposed by the state highway department under the leadership of Commissioner Kennedy is an obvious under statement of fact It will be fought vigorously on a basis of constituting a threat to national defense as well as a blow to the tourist and farm industries of the state Keynoting the 194142 needs were addresses delivered recently by Governor Van Wagoner and Commissioner Kennedy before the Amer ican Association of State Highway Offiicals, meeting in Detroit In addition to building highways ser ing our new national defense industries, Kennedy is quoted in The State Democrat, publication of the Democrat State central com mittee, highway officials are now confronted with the gigantic task of coping with the tremendous rise in traffic brought about by the steadily rising industrial activity And there you have it Good 1 roads are vital to good defense anything that threatens to weaken , good roads will also weaken our de fense Such will be the answer The ag will be waved again, and taxpayers will be exhorted to save the country Should the legislature decline to do anything about it, then the auto dealers contemplate the circulation of petitions for a referendum in 1042 You may have a chance to express your opinion at the ballot box Another 1942 Contest Another lively scrap that is looming for the 1942 campaign is the challenge delivered by Michigan Young Republicans, in recent state convention, calling for united support of President Roosevelts for eign policy and an end to isolation sm The Stay out of war policies of many Michigan congressmen may Established Rawleigh Route just becoming avertable in Northwest Wasitenaw County Good business secured in this District for 4 years Exceptional opportunity for right man See Dealer M L Collins, South Lyons, Mich, or WTite Rawleighs, Dept MCJ32G201A, Free port, 111 NO HUNTING SIGNS FOR SALE We have No Hunting or Trespassing signs for sale At the Dispatch office FOR SALE or trade ior a fresh cow Two heifers, 18 month old, bred M J Hoisel FOR SALE7 TWO good ones Holstein cows, Bert Wylie WAlTllDTTransportation to Ford factory at River Rouge or some one to ride with me Martin Ritter Jj FOR SALE NewT milk Durham cow Geo Webb, 8880 Cedar Lake Road FORSALETTEN ACRECHIOREN FARM On DexterPinckney road, 2 miles south of Pinckney, one mile to Portage Lake, 12 miles to ell, 14 miles to Ann Arbor Tarn the representative line of Avon cosmetics and hold necessities, tion cull Pinckney 00 Mrs J M McLucas FOFTSXLEForty finewool ewes and five fine wool rans from two to five years old Wm Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 3482 Chelsea FOR SATETFJghrrrnouseT2 VP acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTED TO RENT 90 acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 0223 Avery, Detroit FOl3NDAblack and white bird doj Owner can have by proving property Mrs A VanSickle 75c per bushel FOR SALE Grapes George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Pigs Williiam Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOUNDTXchi Ids piaidlacketT In quire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Majestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott HowFour room house, electric lights all over imioo and nsde end O the attic floored attic bam 20 x 20 full of hay, 6 urns, and basement under fharn, all wired and elecUified Chicken coop 16 x 28 Four acres oi alfalfa and one acre Reed Canary I W ANTEDWashmgs and ironings grass Cow and heiier and 150 hens 1Q do Mfg RuggeU Bokng and a tractor and six cords of wood and half ion oi coal will all be inline FOR SALE Team of bay mares, 4 and f years old, weight 8,000 Lee Lavey FOR SALELWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office V PorkBeans NO 2 CAN be put to a eluded AH or 2000 2000 in rash if sold until October All tree and clear T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney Road Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles unusual patterns, reasonable price LOU18 FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Garments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line UNITED DAIRY FARMERS MEETING WANTEDShingling and roofing work to do George Holben The United Dairy Farmers held another meeting at the community i i ,, hall here Tuesday night with a good popular est in 1942 attendance william myes of Owowhen many of them will run for re I I u , sso was the mam speaker He out election 1, , , ,c lined the aims and purpose of the FOR SALE The home at the late Mrs Ellen fferris, four lots, good basement, nine rooms Anyone interested in buying see Bert Harric Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan lo Gal, Sweetheart 4JJ Toilet SoapBars Old Dutch 3 Cleanser for Orange Juice NO 2 CAN for Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack Masan Jar Covers Ooz 51 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Michigans parade of events heralds varied and brilliant fireworks in 1942 The state highway investigation is regarded as dead It was never taken serioasly Also the opinion of Attorney General Rushton that all lawyers other than his assistants were not legally on the payroll The auto dealers bill to cut auto license fees was ignored We Deliver At All Times LAKELAND Mr and Mrs Charles Thomas were called to Chicago Friday by the death of Mrs Thomas uncle Mrs Mary Zeiser has closed the Lakeland hotel here for the season and hv gone to Toledo for a ifew weeks beere going to Florida for the winter Miss Florence Painter of Detroit was heie Saturday and moved her mother, Mr F C Painter, to Ann j Arbor, where she will spend the winter Walter Girard is tearing down his ice house rnd making an aadition on his store and beer garden Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were dinner guests Sunday night of Mrs Lees parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney Other guests were Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Albion and Mr and Mrs Jack Robert of Detroit organization wrhich, he stated, was to get the farmers a fair price for their milk which he said the Michigan Milk Producers Association, organized for this purpose, had been unable to do The Milan reprepresentative of the Association, now a United Farmers booster, also spoke A number of membership I blanks were signed Another meet ing will be held here next Tuesday night, Oct 21 Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPhersoo State Bank Over SixtyEight Yttn oi bafe Banking HAPPY DAYS ARE SAVING DAYS GOOD LIGHT for makeup costs only ONE CENTI The light of two 60watt knot on your dressing table com only about on ctnt for 4 hours Be SURE yon have good lighting measure k with a Light Meter No chargePhone your Dtoofc Edison office, Wi are now in a period where unemployment is ot a minimum Now is the time to save If wre want something strongly enough, we usually find the means of ob taining it It takes some saving, some sacrifice to attain the goal Once a Savings Account is started there is a fascination in watching it grow A few dollars each week Will croaie a stable reserve in a few years time without undue sacri fice on the savers part A current form of saving is through purchse of U S Savings Stamps and U S Defense Bonds Herein lies an opportunity to help our country and ourselves too McPherscn State Bank Money io loan at reaor,dDl rate, jperest pad on Saviajf book n Time CeriiflcntRS f Deposit MePheTjnn Sut Ktak J Al deposits up to 5,00000 hv j snred by our membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 15, 1941 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f0d75e8e997111e688e65da0b894303.pdf f3940e22da99154a9f65c5e62e337500 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 64 Pinckney DUpteb i Wedneday Oct IS 1947 4 Michigan School New Governor Kim Sigler possesses an aitanfliBa memory And ao does Dr Eugene B tlUgtt, atate superintendent of public ins The other day we reeeivad a tele9one cail Norm Borgereon one ot ur ilUiott aides, was on the Una, Therei a very vaortant duv nor coming up next Monday night ad you oftgfet to be there, he said The governor, lieutenant governor, inoat of the State official and dept beads are coming j uWhata it all about we asked Education and comaifvtiojL bfcu to make better use of our statej recreational landa hw to increase publics appreciation of Michigan atate parka and recreational facilities why its necessary to practice tali conservation v Thafi plenty, we interrupted Wem be there If there la Anything we try to practice and preach, it is more telligent uae of the states vast hold ing of recreational game and fish land and the need for Detter soil conservation Land is the foundation of our entire ecomy About 125 persons were cued around a long table at a raising hotel Pr Elliott arose, welcomed them, and then proceeded to introd uce each guests He knew them by their first names He injected humor lie said o Tom Wilson, director of civil serviceHere is i man we all love Called by tim name and given an accurate and semiflattercare i SECOND AND THIRD Sandra Amburgey is our librarian in charge of music boWks John Burg has a line coUeeiiojaj of autumn leaves Practically everyone was pleased with thia years pictures Jo eye Ann Fuhrman, Stephen Mrtiftka, Betty Lou Hammer and St cphenUoUerbaeh have been on the absent list We will be busy the rest of the month making preparations for Hall oween THS HEN PHEASANTS SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GARDES The 7th anu sth grade lost to Hamburg soft ball here Monday night 5 to 2 They play a gain next week The lineup was Mike Can, c Albert Mwlka, p Leonard Barrett, lbj Bob Clark, 2b Jim AllaraV 8b Jack Jeffreys as Fred Bebman, rf Don Meabon mJlfj Jerry Mrofka, cf School will be closed Thurs, and Friday for Teachers Institute 4ck Young was taken to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Thurs for em ergency operation Mrs Helen VanBlaircum is supi plying for Mrs Loba Lodell Who isl at the 0 E S convention in Grand Rapids KDG AND FIRST GARDE Loyal Hull will not return to BC ui until after the 1st of the yr He , nut been released from DVA ing reference, each person was m good spirits by the time the next peaker arose to talk Pete He ff master, director of the state conservation dept, knows his conaervation He lives it Me eats it Ha Sleeps it He told abut the states 18 group campu whereby group of five to GO persons may given overnight camping facilities groups up to 250 persons may be accommodated for day use From Jan to June of this year the total of peraona thus servod was b,bjJ J The fojlowinfl were neither absent nor tardy the past 6 wees Kindergarten Dannie Eaughn, Kay Campbell Duane iHaines,s Fred Henes, Dennis Morgan, Paul Russell, Anita Shirey Tommy Singej, Ilusetta Wakefield Joe Moroki Mike Zdauowski, First Edward Bentiett, Karen Uek Jeanette Clark, Dennis Clark, Deli Venia Hobben, Dick Kennedy, Gur ton LaUelle, Barbara Massey, Shai Gridiron Dop 1 laoaney beat ttanchaer rnday niht 2u to 1 The does not tell the story f ihe as Vhe two teamU were about in strength Manchester waa Na4V here scoro game even pen Current Coauueut President Trumans first meaUatg day last Tuesday and egglesa ana Chickoutas day Thursday pasted There was not loo percent coaformity to the meatless day as the ann anizad om ca I7 rl Ojuncement was too close to Tuefcto i 1i JJW tela and restaurant OE,S,ElectIsn At the regular meeting of Piiaik 45 OKS the foJelected for tiie ney Chapter iny officers were ensuing year Worthy Matron,Winifred Aberdeen, Worthy Cation FrankAberdejuP Matron , NuvKeusuii, Patron ,ihn rarvrr jr Secretary Virginiai Carve treasurer Woe, iSSOC Pie Chaplain ivfarhull ,f tHIKD AND rOUKTH GRADE , on Monkress, Donald Singer, ijyron the aummer season added 6,446 andWrigft Jennine Wetherble, Lonuie the calendar years tqtal will bej Wolton, ahirley Wakefield, Wiliium, ,bereen HOOOand 16,000 I Brings, Beverley Canubeil, Shirley 1,IJit Whara are these camps Pete jdiAl, a Adah nt go into deUil and so we is Wc have 2 daya vacation tliis thiMJ,c,uU quired later Three are in water rej week Gmi and il0pe the nice weal Lsther eraailoaal area two in the Yankee ther COIltinuea Bpringa area One each at the foil owing Ludington, Muskegon, Sleep er, Hayes, Island Lake, and Van Tlie 3rd and 4th grade boys and Buren atAte parks, One at Allegan 8 are making Halldlween pictures Lake Ocqueoi lake in Presque Isle to decorate their roqm There are county Ortonville and Highland re, jackolanterns, Jalack cats, wwU, creational areas, And two in the ghosts poiaUn spiders and owl all aUpper Peninsula, round The final speaker was Gov Kim a nicpn They were rea lookiiig gigler Recuperating from an ill, 1atty Thayer drew a great big Bee, ha told about a book he had Dolores Boleros drew a witch and juet rfead It title wa4 The Mis jackoLantern and an old wjuh u unaWratod Patriot Michigans put on our windows Mrs Swartho,ut drew some oween pictures on our black boatd iaiiiji yanistr for us We have enjoyed luuking a them and tring to draw some like 10 a P m BJU iBitHay SHJAV vonductresa Anna livum JNttiWoii BV olr flmm iiie ioiiowmg appointments wcrej Dnf fi li announced J Masses at Lucille Beck a m Hretta Brash un Oct v, Iain Sun for Yonno5 ,ino,i with injuries from the loyae Camaiell Ladiea k ,i 1VJ xoonfi or another Some of these penalties cam when they were in scoring pos ition and stopped them twice when they were apparently goalward bound Pinckney kicked off to Manchester and they immediately made 4, first dJna on line plays and reach sc ed the Piutkney 20 where Pinckney took the ball on downs Then Pin fckneyjmade a couple first downs but was foiled toj kick, In the second quarter Kryzajuick went over lor a touchdown for Manchester c,n a line play but the kick for extra point failtd Then Pinckney got gVing afid with Amburgcy running min aifti Meyer hitting the line reeled off 9 number of first downs and Ambur gey scored Meyer kicked goal Score at half Pinckney 7, Manches ter ti Manchester resumed pounding the Pinckney line the last quarter hut most of their gains were nullified by per allies Once they reached the Pinckney 20 yard line only to draw uo ydshi penalties almost in a row Pinckney completed a couple of pu4sts and Meyer went over for the second touchdown and failed to knit tfbal Ilussell Clark made the last touch down for Pinckney on a forward past and Meyer passed to Hurtbiuse for the extra pont Manchester in he final minutes again unleased a iei of line pjayx and short paasej and in spite of con tinual penalties Cannon went ver for another touchdown They fail ed to kick goal The game was very hard fought and rough ut times Two Manches ter players were hurt, te change their menues HoJwevar, it seems there will be almost univer sal compliance with it 1000 rest auLunts, iHi in Detroit has agreed to comply with it and also the hotel assn Many families wereby force of rircumstances obliged to ob ivc meatless day, Tuesday ia Ha appropriate Im them as any The same applies to chickenless daya aa tew have this food over once a wk flu dept fttates that eaih abstainer from meat oyi i uesduy saves 56 fba of grain It taks 14 lbs, of grain to prodiie 1 lb of meat and the average person eats about half,a lb, per meal There is a probability that the distillers will be askd to shut down for 60 days to conserve grain This will work no hardship on the drink era as there is nov 5 years supply of liquor on hand This program is not without opposition as the pack e and distillers are against it We he,ltd ou tiker on the radio blast it the other night He si the cold stun re tilled to o erf lowing with meat, chicken and egK and there is no room for any mom Cut tin, meat imim plton will more rat lie being killed age and so increase the sumption He 1 point in hi tal why the old one quite 800 a, m and 11 i ,mdv ,inkney suffered no seriou injuries but had two Religioua instruction for ch playeis side UrighAlaiilia Liecta Waider Sentiiifl JJagbeaicr Cohn Uearers KAlbarta Diakel nRioua instruction for childre rUerie Thompson each Mon at 4 p m by Siaters orf J Mildred Miller, My y v Ruth Curlett The month of Oct in dudicnni Carmen Porter ot Holy Rosary under the Leota Reason Vage of our Lady of the Otto Puulboni OSMy ilorence Wagner Among he intentions Lieanor Jiaughn1, ate Margaret M tongMJiie a vwiok paejuously patHoly are Tues, Mon late firat governor, Stevens T Mason The governor recited xrom emoiy incident anThdatc about Mii u Assisting Marshall Uonn i here will be a public inalal,loii on Sat Oct 2othrf at 8 P M ihe InslaiUng OUiieiS ar In stuiiijig Cliicer, Florence iiaughn, urjicd by Dorothy Wilson li tjng Chaplain, Mabk Schaler, HaH1 in alfmv Aiarsiiail, Aita Jleer,in ior jiaugnn, Kutvi ALMVII J Ucs lit Aria Phillips1 Kw llatow,ki Wed, late Margar ionnie liemy Keavy Thur, fouthe livinllif inO ill i I, lie i,n,, C , ri, Iat James Spairow tention of liing and IJutler lii,VS jMpiestcd rfit hpartcd Sat,iniate Willian ir ick and It Claik L L Heath R T Schneider H G KJmer C VanlHafrcum L Jeffreys L T JIurtibuse L K Darrow Q D Amburgey R H Meyer L H Jlurrougha F B Touchdowns Amburgey, lark Kruzamick, Cannon Hough Clark Curt in Tirb Dayw Kuhi Trolz Treat G eh ringer Kryzzamick Cannon Meyer Kxtra prevent for storgruin conoiit one important 1M0 failed toi state toiao houses are glu tted with meat which is not moving Iho reason it that it in priced so high no cme can buy it There is no reason for the high meat prices and whn the feeders are compelled to, their beef on the market for of trnnn nt prices will do a Vv , They seem to be shOW hue ef that at the pret i m e put lal no nir so 1 fferr Ahred AharJ Faator early hiatory And when we wonder ad haw far off the beam he r idthem gone, ha wound it up neatly and effectively The 8jfeler nrfnd is amazing in its ability Co remember names, dates and nfidrmatioiL It haa create a dii an Cor WXD, beeauae he is under fwietant praaeure to speak He likes paepie, he Bub to apeak, and theJoyce Fohrman are out aepiilt is neether good foa his hea1 because of illness lth nor for tiba accumulation of pro j m, at the executive office in CONSERVATION NOTES Roberta Ackley has all As on her ireport card j Udo Duhaime will have his ninth j birthday Saturday The Amburgey Twins, Sandra and Roma were nine years old last Sun All 0 L S new officers will please meet Jor practice Tues Oct Jl at 730 P M The LaaUea Aid and Young Ladlai Auxiliary a the Com, Cong on mod appreciation to every one toac by an ear tag, the oldest coon 0 kinaly contributed or helped in record jaay way feoj make our football chick Regional headquarters for the con aa dinner a success seivatioa depts state park and reJilSbe rtuiathea Cla have named creational centers has b 1 trar te folloaing ffkera for the com, ferred from Lansing to Brighton, In lag year Prep, Millie ElliottVice 35 southern Mich, counties th Fra Ma4a Henry Secy Rose lien are 24 parka and recreational ar 4ee Treaa Lillian Hasencahi Chap with a staff op 16 men lain Earn AJUHL A last appeal is made to all per Tfce latdian Aid have named theons who caught tagged fish 3fallowing officers for the comingjn the tag to the dept Prea lam Buzzard Vice fVes There were mere perch caught i Sac4 Floaaie Fiahl Michigan in 1946 than bluegii WAR DEAD KEBURIED The gc ernment bs having 100Oou Lnaed States flags nadn hy jii wvjuen in Pinladelphia to drap the Sheila BoUen, David Burns ani CaKets of the waj dead to be broOf school ught back to America The flag are fji inerceiized cotton t ft 5 inlong and 0 ft wide In all 24000 flags will berequired of which 7J,oou are now available The cakeU to be ustl aru seam les 10 guage steel hermatically seal ed, lacquered gloss enamel in ant ique bronze They are enclosed in a tupping case of 38 inch plywood 00,000 of these caskets have been ordered cri Uie Continental Indus, of Chicago and is the largest Coots if they are akinnoci, the fat removed and then soaked in a solution of salt or buttermilk are a good eating as ducks A coon live trapped by c cejt to express thanxs this fall is proved t be 8 years old Oraniet ni choir Director MVK Merwin Campbell S 8 Mr Xaraiafl Vedder SuiWay Morning Worship lOiJJO World Communion Sunday Reception of members Sunday School 1130 Trie right way to begin in the right way is right away points Meyer, Manchesterdii tiiilutionfc Otterhien Manchester Buss, Fethor, Kiminer, Concrr Itefcree Sheathan, Hurtibune Penalties yds, Pinckney Ig Pinckney O Clark Davidson, Downing Lajsng Fmpire, Itancour, Howell Headlines man, Dinkel Note of the Giane We wonder if the handwriting is not alrerly on th1 will fqr any who care to see it Hack in Herb Hoovers LUM f a rhickrn in g put and 2 cars in eeiy garage cifsts went up undup outil r toek market crash ed in IlO During this tinie the ot of hiiiw spiralled o d also farm lands Utf hank and an ass oeiatiriis lent money liber ly on these inflated Uie and uiirn the crash runic they were left holding he bag For instance a farm on nich they had a mortgage of 20, D11 and forcloseil only brcight 10 001 at sheriffs sale rnua homes as low as 200 under th forclos ure hammer etc The result was that many banks closed never to reopen and as the depression continued every bank in nation cloed in 1933 Come to the service, with others Sunday we vas church, participata in share iti, inspiraion zen assets plan in which they had a term of years to pay back their depositors We wonder if the same con ditions are not again approaching Inflation has hit property especially homes with a vengeance A home here which sold for 2rioabout 6 years aRTq recently sold for 7000 wiJi little or no changes, j he same all over the country Moat of tart our annual canAt, lata leather Passer not half that which saw the Brighton game a week before Manches ter ia too far away Brighton brou ght 600 people with them Mamh ter about 60 The Pinckney line although it improved greatly over the week be l stUl showed weakness Manchou Mornf Worship , Is90 1made too many first downs in mid Sunday fshool 14001 tield They made 15 first downs to Siuperintadent Wbii httMg, linekneys 11 The Pinckney line our HaetiFg 71 usually held on their own 10 yard Rev E L Kilbourfce, Srdgenerat fe whcn backTeli kion missionary U China, wiU ,1 uf 4 , jthe morning mCssage of the wor1 rhc Manchester touchdowii lahlu service,, Sunday Oct 19 lev wai5 Xmas present Pinckney tned and Mrs KUbcatrne are to aailfor10 piiSS iT own sn ard China the first of the year The attendance eTidently depends on whom you play The crowd wasl s true L 1 theso were sold 911 credit t persons vho were forced to pay thee prices er of its kind ever placed with a le company ,, ine bodies of U S slidiiis bur ad oversea will be brought back dif iejent ections of Europe and the Aoti Pavnc at diiferent times, iioath were 10 aarive last week from ST Udsium w J EDWARD SHANNON The body of Edward Shannon, 70 Nile h1 n Potter Aita There are too many bear m at J Secy for j eastern part of the upper peninsula f, 73 foi digging t Campbeil whovsi gte brJsSmi wrm eral was Thurs The oceiied blew he top of his pper penmsum tc Karl Berquist fcfcuHedm Ger LrTTvu u lah the Aid aad Phiieatha Ciai ad aa the frost lulled the fcerj I ,a u u knUmneitormnLr dej,t Gad of Wlth a ne a nuisance I lhat forms would be sent here to r i th t fil will meet crop they have become Witk Mr E K Blliott, Wed P M Th Jtfifaouri Conservation Coirf fili out bul sbe j nol nceiyGA its a tfstiaaajr party j U rihJilAll lanita on undersb theai yct Scrgt Boui WUii ihol ewiah cowi over Germany Seventeen oanservation camps have br used by 1477 people this yr MARRIED SUNOAY conducteTthe investigation OTHER FOOTfiBALLSC01S j It looks now as if the winner of the, BrightonDexter game at Dex ter this Friday night would be the in order to get a place to live The total mortage on 2,0oo,omj homes in the nation approximate eight bill ion dollars Now the buyers of these hones do not have fixed income Th are working men dependent actory jobs Many of them are C Ps and the veterans compensation money will soon end Already evictions from homes in Detroit are said to be averaging one for every tvcx minutes We remember back in 193U papers published 4 and 5 pairas of mortgage forclosuresThe upshot of it was the famous 1 auct fyis where friends of a forclosed man went to chattel mortgage sales nd bought his stock tools back for him under an agreement not to bid over 1 for any article soddThe mortgage holder yelled communism end Anarchy a 1 a number of 1 bidders were arrested but no Jvictions ever resulted 1 Atofl1113 ver caa tcomodate 0 swduv afternoon at 400 the fooiiall thampions o the Land 1 UWI1 abaut 250 persons J J JT Is Jthe daytime xri7tLloe VcGr liras League Neither team haa va full il 4140 W L , S an of PawPak, Mich, and Mr Royj lot a game in 2 yieirs and Dexter mm Xm fn After a for months decline gro Moore f , ilich w 1 m we Hne mpd 9mr , enmiaed the Cmftl pje, nudseaoji level average now 1 M u Jtase tssapurtaoji 4 jdl riZ waeM at 14 wsar cford at Auction there Oct 201 4t the ostt iA avas purchased for a re rus, Lb U AUard officiating Mrs neice of Mrs Allard Moore 1 reatifnal proiect which has been Daatjjtffii A t All sriahing to oontribute to the w4fuod dor tsOhfleea fiatiejseen in v MOriCE answer to various inquiries I to state that I abafT carry on iivifi lijeral Erector moj ucian which I have shared with my father, the late P JC Swarthout vJT vi iW , w sa Has ais jeraMii ace in the Paackney torn, 4m p it s javw md wilt extend my sty of aonice iar whdh he is 5 his nigh been scored on They easily, defeated South Lyon Friday 25 to 0 and Brighton beat the Little Pioneers of Ann Arbor 20 to 4 ffex j ter and Brighton last yearplayed a scoreless tie same Other scores were Holt 2, Stock bridge 0 tUowell IS, Eaton Raaids 2 WiUiamston 1, Fowlerrifle O Lansing Sexton 26, Ann Arbor lZit Flat Rock 12, homulus 6 Usujsatv lino instead of kicking MaochesJ ter intercepted and converted it in to a touchdown in 3 plays Leo Rancour of Howell, county soft ball league umpire, was one of the officials, it was his first appearance in Pinckney Tyler Brogan and Kenneth Bucknell of iHowell are also registered officials Pinckney plays Stockbridge here Friday night and should not have too much trouble without they go completly haywire StockbridgFInu bst their 2hi lb star UMUtora And has been walloped m uA gams played so far DansvUle took them Ui to C Fovrlervule 1 to n, fUie 21 to and Holt 26 to 0 Pinckney has an unusual number flayed Miasjasippi University ad of men out with injuries this year, didat ae their star negro, piayer ia Joe Bums has an injured should tbe game Aadtbis action wm kf Hon Clark, a broker thumb Bill a state institotioa aapparted wjf Enoaist broke his cellar bone Boras tl tax papecs of Michigan The Delaware Educational Aan has voted to admit negro school tea chers to membership Heretofore thiy have been barred There 350 colored school teachers in slate Delaware We see Mich State College bowed to race discrimination last week the qualify 12, Saline 0 Milan 47 4en A MrMiir and EskQuiat are oat for the but Clarx wttl be back, iecry Clark j Tere M hart his knee and esuy played aif imissir tt tajLttesa Merlin Laeey ssaat dear hoatsag to v h botp and arrow and IHek Young broadcast tbe came ibwa fnairaf fld kick on the tio which is oc liiikanlsj iUassail TatasW Uf Wf w IF wti ,svTjfcv PincEney Dupach Wednecb t IS 1947 fannikitfhenalone, 37 tons of water are uej eac ear Aniaverage cow drinks over 15 tons ayear ,and there are dozens of other uses for waver Let electricity take this harden off your sbouidersleave more ijme for more important I work Electricity will pump and carry your water cheaper than doing it any other way No othc system will give you f 3 much satisfaction 7 AVON THEATER Stockhrfclfc, Miek Fri bat CkV 1718 Doublo Feature LAST FRONTOIR UP RISING In CmepWor A Good Western with MONTE HALE ADRIAN BOOTH Flu SYLVAN THEATER GHtUJEA, MICH Fri, St, Oct 17, 18 MICHIGAN KID Starring A JON HALL VICTOR McLAGLEN, RITA JOHNSON, ANDY DEVINE Cartoon Latest New 4 STRANGE JOURNEY T A trip to a desert island with plenty Mn, Tuei ct 1920 21 of ACTION twith PAUL KELLY, OSA MASSEN rYo Wh i dniy co fr vrter, t ts ijg mat 11, More ProhlabU Hog Pknty of water at , dlng Jrougii man bigger, nohitr heat faremed Cgg Prothctha Hsn naad pltnly to drink Afttr all, twothird of an cg i walw KM em fr cd wifh i s i of T WiJhjL if, , , 4CII ir WiJhLf ftead jcpiUty Vs hfecri r t Vr yjr , rk frt , tiyj La twnUhlkt, J oiitbr work ,1 C73I Fxfo Ccp fofiranc Dugh can ruin valtabl vigi tablet and flowre Wafer guards your garden Complete , systems an trie pumps capacities, medium, de wells, are av mediate instal Edison Farm to help you p and estimate t water your fa Theres no obli ,cd youll find helpful rl Sun Tue Oct 1021 MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE THE HOME STRETCH3 n Technicolor dH A Drama with CORNEL WILDE MAUREER STSiSft BOB HOPE at hi HARA GLENN LANGAN cR0THY LAMOUR, B1NG HELEN WALKER CROSBY, ALLEN LADD help out Suday Shows 3 v 7 9 with the Mystery plus Cad Cad Carbon dieVRacf Horses Are Born Nefws f1 ShTw61PMarfiio The Mighty McGurk Neighboring Au Hi I 111 i i un l iii ii i t i t I I ill 1 IllliH l I I IJ1 i J i i ii, A 1 I l I , i IUJI ill i J 1I IMI ii Kllif I i ii In , i , i i i IK i i i i i i i i 11 i ,i 11 i r IM n I i or i n i oi ji, J I In mat li i a IIO i IIII i, ,ii c riii c t I 1 I I 1 I III i ii i I ifii , , I yr, iHT , i ll llt jii j, v c , t it I 1Hi i N, iii njf aki, to Jv pan , A Mil I II liii 1 X illi I T alm , ,,,11,1 sfti lx1 n named chairman of the Masrfn i iJV kiwis has horn nam I Rd Extension Group, Howell , l ii, StolbiiLc jarejiMVa, Frfnk Sger, tortne f mVouj , A n, Arus editor has brought a home 11 p ivns kiilod in in hring, Fla where he is editor ir en Mich, fanis la voir of PaPer lil, recwd, foi Michigan ajf F,0m llcAv on a niarriajre liconse ,1 t, biokoji this year Tho nul1 and V01 30 af101 1 in, ii Jr i i lie fiji w months of iJf uoi I t , rlf liy rtdiMi thos h ini,r jfiiod in l4r rMt ri Jfhn Harrmnn v , Mclhii un hospital lat k k IH lay f llowinj an auto at Josephine Hanson of ,HoMoll have j 2i, Howell Theron Warres, 32, Un 1 nt at US 1 an 1 Owost IMI , returned from a 2 weeeks trip thr gjiion, Janet Neushaler, 8, WJiiL ouih Canada aitd Netw England utcory celebrated their 4UUi wiuuig annivciuiy unluy lie is bus m ,s aycJiL iiM carpenters local No uU lour women in Ann Arbor were convicted ui Judge Iaynes court ox iletratifling1 the Mich Unenipiojy meat Com ihey jaid linen ranging First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Feoarwi Supenritloa Mender Federal Deposit lu urance Corporation All D posits Insured up to 5,K0 fo ach 0poa4lff TO PEOPLE WHO DONT LIKE TO BUDGET Keep track rtf where money oetf this easy way lOpen a Checking Account 2 Deposit All Youi Earning 3Pay Your Bills by Chock Your Checkbook Stubs Will Tcli Your Where Your Money Cone WE HAVE AMPLE FUND AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS HEAL EHTXTE MORTOAGEi OR PERSOL AT R3ASO ABLE RATES Wed, Thur Oct 22 23 i CRY VULF Starring ERROL FLYNN, BARBARA STAN WYCK RICHARD BASEHART, And JEROME COWAN Cartion Sportreel Sun Shows 715 905 i CominKTrail ty SanAntonia SmashUp Ivy HOWELL Theater HOWFJLL, MICH iroin 1M0 to 0 and costs Mrs Leslie Merritt, wife of the Li v Cvf Press editor is a patient at St Joe Hospital Ann Arbor The Miss Josephine Finlan and snyder, 20, iJontiae, Edna Snyder Tues, Wed, Thllr, Oct 14,15,1 DENNIS MORGANJANE WYMA9I CHEYENNE witn JANIS PAGE, BRUCE BENNETT CoiiipJy News FTiToVSit Oct lV18 THE ADVENTURES OF DON COYOTE FRANCIS RAFFERTY, RICHARD MARTIN Also BLONDIES HOLIDAY Cartoon Sun Mon Oct 1918 Mat Suli, 2 p CunlinOout In Technicolor I WONDER WHfrS KISS ALBERT DOE I IMQ UCD NOW Albert Doe died at his homo m j in n tXjr Port Huroi SaturdaySurviving aiv , jiiNr HAVER, MARK STFVNS his wife, the mer Kate Markey MARTHA STEWART REGINALD J of iinckiey, a , Morml and a GARDNER 1 , iuneral am roincd s MARR1A iE LICENSE daughter, Alice, i ihViu Mitchell, li, righton, j burial v,ere in Fori uron Monday Shirley lurd, 18, Brighton Gerald The James Shirty, Jay Shiry and famii Tus Wed Oct 2122 RONALD COLMAN ir ,r i o i i n K i w i 11 i 11 Si ill ilk, iiili, hi jiS b1 uhi H, i i ui i in in i,i c TTi Slichan Day Cleaner J i ouih Canada airi Netv, England j more Lake Shirley Sober 30, Fow llcnrv Shirey Marvin Shirev famil I llovll liM been rold to, Hartland hijrh school beat the Jt,rviuc ilfeifen McMmtkon Mt A iiodtl tho fmrral nf Wm Shi , sDon ItuWils ciifJ Ifj Ib ILnvtllr nrvrr 1at week 2o to 0 cli liobciti Sigowney 21 iloweUf cy iriTTgmmcrUho luHowa rrr,n rxtor i Goss, their 200 lb back warHhe star Vvi lielz of Lowell ha1 Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson of THE LATP rroRGE APLEY ion jr Latest News BEEF SALE Tendet, Jsiicy Steak and RMtt 5ir1oita Steak Routxd Porterhouse Steak Rolled Roast Pot Roast Beef c,fc 53 Short amcrick Sunday in Royal Oak SPECIAL TAX NOTICE The time in which you have to Mi P T Rud and Mrs Myrtle ,v lxes ha been extended SO tvs of Kalamazoo called on Mr ,1 Mrs C E Burher Friday fei ijl lieveily Benedict, IS, Saginaw Koy a brother rf Jas Shirey si Miiielson, 23, Brighton, Dorothy Gibon 22, Brighton Mr and Mrs C K Uucker wrc J ow tears Ago lin pr ttUs,JMv Mrrh,u 1 i he barn on the Orla Jacobs farm burned do,wn Monday , Walter Clarks car was wrecked Saturday night near the Wm Smith j laini on M36 east when he hit a j Uok of, wood and he was badly nun Alis Elizabeth Kelly, widow of f j J ei Kelly, died at the Robert jj i liojme Oct 10 The funeral w, lioni St Marys chuch liiurs yjn uct 14 Mrs C E i nes will celebrate her 94tji birtiid at the Jiiomc ol her grandson, Frank liine Born to Bruce VanBlaircum and vsife Oct 11 a daughter Mr and Mrs Frank Hacker have moved ta the Mich State San farm John Fitzsimmon and family jiuve moved to Howell They nave ifnted their home to Norman Read Thej University of Detroit will put on a minstrel show at Hamburg Oct 21 da Nov 15 1 the deadline, jlolen Reynolds, Village Trcns, Ground Beef SALE lrBAE1ING LAMB Lege Chops, Roastfi Vlveeca Cbeese iiiraci e Whip IVORY FLAKES ioteor471 ear Ago A fire escape is being placed on the Mann block today The Maaeoic temple is ci the 3rd floor A nonce is in this hjue asking I persons to stop slhving across the , school yd which has just been grad i ed Mrs Geofge Tremaine, wife of a former uui ank eiit here died i4 Detroit last week luxnat 4iUT is iKr a street car conductor In Detoait 4kB Uie 14th line Will Dcveaswufr 4iic is now Havanoa, Culm ibere IB to M s denocrat rally at the opera bouse QdL 26 Speakers Kionard Koch aod westlt Bray,, 1 candidate ior oangrasa 1 On Tueday nat Wem Maybury i saa of Detroit and Ceaaocrat can i ,4idate for owenMr Jfroke froen the1 train bene to 800 peofjse The same nibt fa San nith and James ireeoe addressed a Eepfsbhcan meetarf at the New Crane fixtures are nv 11 proiJuctioa and thev are caching the market in increasing cuntits There is a size and type of fixture to suit every tartc as v a s cry budget Youll like ie fresh, modorn styli of these y punbiag fi,tirc3, their rrrvy improvcicrits And ytl,jl be pleased at 2 m prices of this irvtochemirta cruipment Cc re in crd see usplace your crJer tcy Sfor nr3lest f Elation CAU US TCCAV Cur fcyarisscsit 1W Cvuraalos oioiisacw MYRON J HUGHES Licensed Master Vumber Piuckney 186F6 rHicb8717 LakesidcDr Riui, Lake OPteet EVENJNCS SfT 1 iirut wltty t Tuesday ftR,111 ydtaa ot si 5 J P THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Oct 15 1947 Tiai Veterans Memorial Lighted Athletle Field Pinckney, Michigan 800 P M FRIDAY MGHTOCT Pinckney Stockbridge THIS ADV IS SPONSORED BY Cfear F Hewlett Stanley Dinfcel DrJUjr Cuffjr v gfclreir Son Geo Meaben Son Bakes Ice Cream Bar Lave Hardware Gterge Fraxier , The Ptackn Marvin Shire Thot Read Sane The Swarthent Funeral Heme irii M8v 0HAte KW , o,v , wmmw3wk ltm, j Mht ft i Current Comment Certain interests are still talking repeal of sales tax diversion The Ami Arbor Mews carried a repeal editorial on the subject last weekA the recent meeting of state township supervisors ass n of Michigan thjse KLiitleiuen went on record as sating unir opinion there wasnt fcio ckuince in 80 of the sales tax diversion amendment being repeal ed Most ol the funds obtained from it liy the cities and school are earnarked and put to use There is alsi, other ample evidence that the diversion amendmentn is water over the dam We see by the Detroit papers that Detective 1A Charles Meehan is re turiag from the Detroit police dept aftor 25 years and will live in Fla Lt Meehan with Ins Jack Harvill was in Iinckney many times during the Uluck Legion investigation Idunng wliich a negro, Silas Cole niuji wao murdered by the Legion and dumped in Honey Creek at Niihs itridge Irvin Kennedy the late P H Swarthout Friday Haines Kdard Spears, Sr his daughter, Joun and ye editojr were all witness es in the mack Legion trial in DetI roil and were used very nicely by Mesrs Meehan and fHarvill It seems to us that the relations betMen this country and Russia are bein budly bungled The daily press continually blast Russia and all their projeets and the Russian press counter blasts back We send money and munitions to the conquored of EuiLe in order to turn them againsi Russia ad she moves in on other countriecs in order to make tiKii LVnmunistic The effort to rush food to Europe is another step as nothing makes Communists as fa si as starvation Instead of all this name calling why do not the he ids of the principal countries nict and thresh matters out as Chu rcliill, Stalin and Rocrfievelt did at Casnldancti, Yalta and other places The present U N meetings air composed of sot many nations they arc unuvieldy and so far useless Tlo village of Fairview, Mich whicli leased their cemetery for oil alter a lcnghty debate have struck it rich and just received 51,550 in royalties Three oil wells are now producing oil Dishonorably disharged war vet reans are not elgible to share in ur employment conpensatifln, state bor uses, G I education or any othei benefits allowed war veterans Ah these benefits rerd that they are fo honorably dichaiged war eteran Thio are 1404 dishonorably dischar ged war veterans of World War II n Michijtin or about 4 percent Here ana There Miss II race Ivioblo of Detroit m visiting at the Liiilorti V anorn home oale Hendee spent the weex enu in Detroit Vith Robert Horme Martin flitter and lanuly spent j Sunday rtt vne V J Nash nome Louis Loyle and wile spetu Sun at me Alex Coyuj home in Whitmoie Lake Arthur kikiiningsj ill and John Carpenter went bo, aid arrow hunt in over the week c jiioughton bike Ais Minnie IVk ay C ,, who has been visiin uic ioff SJ lers returned home a MrsMary Singer WUJ taken to St joe hospital ,Ann Arbor Wednesday for treatment Mr and Mrs Fred Read with the Joe Shosers of Ann Arbor are tour ing in the Black Hills S D Mr and Mrs R E Bropkx of Flin were Sunday guests of the Hoi Sisters Ross Lamb of Lansing spent thi week end with Don Griffith Lee Lavey has sold his truck U Eli Aroji and purchased a Dodge truck Mr and Mj Karl McCulDy and son who have been spending the summer at the Homer Abney farm left for the southland Fri with their house trailer Mrand MrsOtto Poulsofc are mak ing extensive repairs on Fick property they purchased Norman Miller, Clare Miller Mor lin Lavey and Earl Baughn went bov and arrow hunting over the wk end at Douglas Lake Steve Aschenbrenner and family have moved in the Frost house on I Putnam St Sunday guests at the Curlett home were Mr and Mrs iHenry Hau k and Mr and Mrs Jakk Follick of Detroit Mrs Hauck remained for a visit Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit Monday Robert Read and family attended dinner at Gregory honoring Arth ur Bullis on his birthday The following frci here expect to attend the Grand Chapter OK S at Grand Rapids this week Tues, to Thurs Mrs Lola Lcbdell, Frank Aberdeen and wife, Clifford Miller and wife, Albert Dinkel and wife, Mrs Harold Porter, Mrs Alta Mey r, Mrs Anna Reason Mrs IUa Rea son, Mrs Gojdie Bowman, Mrs Ash r Wylie, Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs ouis Wagoner, Miss Alberta Dink 1 Mrs Joe Griffith, Mrs Paul Cur ett Mrs Britta Brash and possibly other THE PINCKNEY MSPATCH Wednesday Oct 15 HERE ISA 4UNIT Ditfft fREKJHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW OPERATED BY 2 MEN 1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN JUEDL r 2 B3AKSMEN AND 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN SWSttS u THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA SITTERS ON THIS TRAIN 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN, 6 BRAKEMEN AND CONDUCTORS TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY 1 your interest to bow afcoirtthfe proposed t fertilebeddiiKf I i A suit for 1,000 was started in iTiliil Mint in Detroit lust week by Mi infl IVifi Wilby Harmon of Sou h Lyon An explosion in the Victory Vifw Trailer amp at South Ly n, a feaeral project, killed their Jo i old Mn,Leruy,and crippled Mrs ealth NEWS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Of Livingston in Chancery Order Of Publication Luniard Lightle, his wife Russell Lightle and Marie Plain, s V3L R Lumbard and his unknown heirs, legatees and assign , Defendants Suit pending in said Court on the 29 day of September 1047 It appearing froi the sworn hill j nicdmplaiunt fiiled,jn this cauf For sheer featherbedding, thia riiock work proposal takes the cak But it is only one of 44 rules domands filed by the leaders of the operating unions If tul these demands wer granted, they would cost the railroads au added BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR Increased Wages, Too On top of these rules changes, the leaders of the operating unions have filed an additional demand for a wage increase of over 30 per cent If granted, this would be an added cost to the railroads of 400,000,000 a year 468,000,000 To NonOperating Employes In addition to this, an Arbitration Board has just granted a wage increase of 15H cents an hour tc the million employes represented by the 17 nonoperating unions This will cost ih railroads i 0,00 a year Where Will The Money Come From Where will all the money come from to pay these increases They total several times as much as the railroads made in 1916 or will make in 1947 j In July, the railroads filed an appli cation for increased freight rates to close the gap which then existed between wage and material costs, and railroad revenues Since then it has been necessary, because of furtherincreases in wages and material costs, to supplement that petition and to ask for an additional freight rate increase No other course it open, Railroads Do Not Run Fo Employes Alone Railroads are operated for the befit of not one, but several grouptihip pers, pass, rs, employes, stock holders, and the general public The interest of all must be servedand that cannot be done unless the rail roads can operate efficiently and economically, and unless they are allowed to earn sufficient revenue to provide the kind of transportation service this country MUST HAVB r W ILROADS ggi4NWpMt IttUJM 211 113 LIHKIITY b FET NEW YORK, NEW YORK Wo arc publishing this and other ndvertisemonts to talk wijti you at liit hand about matters which are important to everybody enaaiuj aALLCJXQ t been Hnifh News la prfrntfd by your Indrir of Midiino Micliibni siiic McclUtSociety Surgery Advances Advances in modem surfrery within tin last Go years arc making it positlt for the surgeon to operate on virtually every part of tho body with safety find five restoring normal life and hcilth to countless people foinierly condemnoil to denth or to a life of Dormauent disability P An example of the recent de velopments in medical surgery is fiiind in the present method used in hndline nn emergency operation A person i no longer put on the operaflnir talile until fluid ha hten given him ii he is dry, nom iihment if he is starved, blood i he is anemic, or gcrmfightim medicines, such as penicillin ii there is infection All of these ca be injected into the veins if the stomach is nit in condition to accept food Before the surgeon will operate, careful survey must show that the patient is in the best possible condition, considering the urgency of the operation Some of the recent discoveries of urgicnl science arc truly amazinu For instance, tracts in the brain can be cut to improve the condi tion Q persons previously confined to insane asylums Defects in the fckull resulting from accidents can be filktl in completely and permanently with a metal or plastic sub stance A new drtg thtourneil, has made operations for goiter much safer and resulted in less Great tritles have been made in msthodf of administering anesthe tics for each particular operation Modem techniques such as exami nation by xray nd visualization through tubes inserted into varfaustfrgans have aided many opcrrecent advances in surgical hav dimiaishrd the dang sorjrery even thjgb the cope eaT operations hat the plaintiff have not been be after diligent search and inqui ry to ascertain whether the defend ants are living or dead or where they reside, ii living, or whether hey or any of them have personal representatives living, or where they j or any of them reside, or whether, the title, interest, claim, lien or pc isible right of said defendants in and I to the land and premises hereinaf ter described has been assigned to any othr person sir persons, or IMPLEMENTS AND FARM Having bought the Frcinian air Public Auction at the plau itM1 , Gregory on the Unadilla Uoud Sat, Oc ii ,ih aat of the Villace at oil 18 COMMENCING AT 100 P M i whether such title, interest, claim Manure Spreader, One Horse Waglien or possible right in said pre n, Bean Pulller Land Roller,Walk mises has been dispofed of by the ing Plow, Wqrk Harness Collars defendants by Will unifccun GOODS n i,o 1 JJoird, 8 L FEUKINS ARTHUR BULLIS, Clerk rrWlS IS ALMOST AS EASY AS USING TM And it further appearing to this 4 OUJOLC uuu5 dcVrt that the plaintiffs do not etrola KjcheIl Cabet, Kitchen know and have not been able after ffle anu, ix Chairs, Quantity of s diligent search and inquiry, to aigiahas and Cooking Utensils, Day certain the names of the person f Jwo, Uhry Tables 2 Lea who are included as defendants in Rong Chaira,To Iron Hod this cause without being named pTERMStCASH, All Goods To Therefore, on motion of Glenn Rmpvi j C Yelland for the plaintiff it is ordered, that the above named defendants and each and all of them and their unknown heirs, derifcee3r legatees and assigns, caure their ap rirjince entered in this cause with in three months from the date of this order, and that in default there of the bill of complaint filed here in be taken as conferred by said de fendanta and each and all of them And it id further ordered, that the plaintiffs within forty daysj from the date hereof, caujte this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said Conty of Livingston, once each weeku for six successive weeks 4 Josph H Collins Circuit Jutfge A true Copy I John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled cause involvesand is brought to quiet the title to the following described premises sit uate and being in the township ofj Green Oak, County of Livingston ntvj LteV of Mkhifrsn and nioro particularly described as Ther South thirtytwo S2 acres of the East half of the Southwest quar ter of f ton 80, TVwn one 1 North, K nge Six East Mich Glenn r Yelland, Att rney , for I Plaintiffs, Bujness Addrt 114 onelialf , State Street, Hawaii Michigan us and AlatLiesscs, VVOyl ith ,Sprintf nrd ittrtss, ,1, Commode, Hlic Swoopcr, prraph with Tco Boxe of 1 Two Radio, Feather Hod,, IJillo s, Quilts and many other articles nt listed Miiiiy Antiques, Aliuot New x 380 Deer Kifle vith Two JJocs Shells FRAZIRSAYt SJ miiiK1 Oiiaiieords B Settled for Day of Sal Bfo re ORD PRICE SON, Auctioneer wh any other cor on tho rood1 The way to judge a car is to take a ride Whether youve the driver or one of he passengers, it the rftlt that counlst So try them alland compare the ridel Youll take the KAISER and the FRAZER every time These great new cars have a gliding smoothnessa freedom from bounce and swaythat are excluaivelr poetwart They have a thrilling ease and grace in handling that make you thoroughly dissatisfied to drive anything eket But dont take our word for it Drive the KAJSEB or the FRAZER, and compare the ride yourself YOU CAN Oil ONI SOONt THAU YOU MMkt , YELLOW PAGES OF TH TLLEPHOKTE DIRECTORY rrO SAVE YOUR BUYING TiME WTCW VOJft HAT AW 0COTIMMEDIATE DELIVERY MM Rote Motor Solos PHONE 21F12, STOCKBR1DCE , of GNf 01 Mr Buttelman took an early Mon mornm plane for New York Mri VajJ and Mrs Buttleman left later Monday on a motor trip to Elk Rap ids and Traverse City MnuWettaa Vail eeJereafieed the week Mr aad Mn Harrie Palmer of Detroit Odstie W were Rap Sunday dinner gaeeti vera Mr ead Onhaaa Pateer aad teaafiy ea Detroit, Mr eadMti, C Mrs Edith Peck spent the week DJU Cv end with Mr and Mrs Wm Rder SaJaeeT vf ,wT f N f T P1NCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday Oct 15 1947 F he Peoples Store Groceries Drygood Canned Ooods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen WWCKNEY DISPATCH Published Evary Wednesday 115 Main St Pinckujv, Yrhif Entered u second uss natter at Poatoffice ui Iinekney, Michigan undc t rf Tb 8 187 Subscription rati lf0 a Year FAUli W, CUBLIIT, FUBLUHSI Robert Newton of lliland Luko was married to pHelcn Marie Ioley ut Monroe,, Mich Oct Uh 1147 Mr and Mrs Hobt Seeielu enter tained at Sunday dinner, Mr uud Mrs Winston Baughn and family Mr and Mrs, John Carver Si1, Mr and Mrs Luwence Bauhn and son Mis Doll Franklin ami Mrs Karl Baughu and sons Bill and Neil Mrs Karl Buughn and daughters Mis John Cwver umi Mrs Kobt Seefeld were Ann Arbur shoppers lurt Thuri Mrs Lurile Wyli viited her sistuer,Mrsriiiit ,omton, in IrandJ iiapids tic 4iiiv i cue week Ambrose nennedy and Jwile have moved to IJoweJl, UObeil Tuitchell and family of Whitmore Lake have, moved into the house vacated by them Mrs Alice Bruff of Owosao is visiting at the Hobert 1ike home Mr and Mrs Kjbert 1ike and Mrs Etta Bland, called on Mr and Mrs Erston Clark in Lnadilla Sun Dale Miller and family were Sun dinner quests at the, Mollis illojloway home at Ilainfield Doyle TempletCjn and fanil of Keego Harbor spent the week end at the Albet Shirley home Yank White and lamny and rM Ma Met, of Howell called at tin Ben Whitf hqme Sunday Shirey Sons Garage WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR PLAY SAFE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY RECONDITION ED NOW FOR COLD WEATHER DRIViNGFREE ESTIMATES GET YOUR WINTER BATTERY NOW rhone No 131 ACELYLENE ELECTRIC AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES WEL NG LATHES GRINDING WORK BATTERIES TIRES f Bom to Mr and Mrs Arthur LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit v Lloyd Hendee COME IN AND SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CAR SHIREY SONS CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD, PINCKNEY CALL 138 I Arnold Ueiuist of The Leona Meyer of Jlowell ay at the Herb Palmer nnmgatall at Melius hospital, linjcum owcuu an appendicitis ghton, Oct 5 a girl I operation at Howe hospital,StockJ Ben Whitf hojne Sunday Mate San spent frm IYi to Mou, , f Noreer VanBlaircum, daughter at l Me, win Campbell home and I of Air and Mr Bruce VanBlair 1,,, I the Mich BUtsburg g,n,e lwl nark caU ulii with then Sat 5tma 4rl4 The 1inckney school teacher ana school board and families were euiJiLaind ut a potluck luncheon at the viuol Sat night Mrs Hael iaiker iioved motion pictures her recent trip to Yellowstone Jai Hoi lis Wylie called on Paul Ram edull at Moekbridge Friday Allen Ihnkcl and Francis Shelu n and Ldiiii Aiaaa and Hetty Nixon attended the Detroit Lions, Los An CASH of lansiny spent the week end with Mi, and Mrs Lloyd Hendee Miss Alberta Dmkel, Levi lntke and Mr and Mrs Paul Luutla atmi d wedding in Saturday gelo, Kam football game in Detroit11 St Louis Micn ,,unday Mrs Lester McAfee and children sput the week end in Detriot, Mr Mrs Mildiied Sniffer and son McAfee was in Gaylqrd ,oseph liasVillo and faniil spert at the Marl Spencer home in Lak Orion Harold Hill and family of Howell oil Haroil caMed on Mr, and Mrs Joe Jlavio Sunday hi eaMni retuined home Wed bridge Saturday Jlrja v we hoiital Stoxkbridere Dr Wolter Morcflr and family of J M tanley Dinkel and , Jolm Fa,L Lairing called at the Wm wre in Howell IYiday Mere er home Sunday and with them M ,J Clinton visited her sis spmi the day at the Dr McGregor ter, frs Olin Fishhcck in Lansing i Brighton pa it f last week i dna Reason and Leota Th at tuh were entertained I, tiday at the Garner Carpon Sieda, bv Mr and Mis Aler Lee ier home near Baraiid at SauTatutk Mr and Mrs Erdley VanSickh , and Mrs lien Timlin expect to lea uve Novl with MrsFliza VanSickh to spent tne winter in Phoenix Ari Roy Reason and family pent Sun ed at tin Fmraett lark home in Howell Saturday Jisd Meyer and family of Ann Arbofi caMed at the Walter Clark home Sunday Sinday guests of Mrs Eleanor I,el idvi Vcie I e a no ed ,eCsu and fjunily, ki 1 ewide of Jeroit and liso iedwidjre, Ann ArlxiFOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 20 EA COWS 20 EA HOGS 6 Cwt HUKACCORDING TO IZE AND CONDITION CALVES Mr SHSEP pnyyn FREE PHONE COLLECT TO OARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 TJ Original Company To Pay lor DEAD STOCK im CONCRETE BLOCKS SPFCIAL BLOCKS CARL CONCRETE BRICK SAND AND GRAVEL Alive COWS 17 HORSES 15 HOG 5 per Cwt DEPENDING UPON SI2E AND CONplTION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Animalf Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckncv The FASTEST Da4 Sk rerrice in Central Dead StoekCo In 1TOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATHTUBS 4 SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 360 GaL to 600 LAVATORES SINKS JITTER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS IIPEHTJINGS VALVESWELLPOINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS Dinkek NOTICE We are now epca for Uiaineg In the Stewart AoSenefi Bid EsHmea giadly gfveii for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Smelce Ktadce and foroaee repairing In the near future we wiM also be eqtipeed for weldiaf and bracing All work guarateed nckii ey Fabrkatng Sheet Metal Company Mift iare MMJIH we in Ann iad Kennedy and family ol bjr 1 luia u i Ho veil spenl Sunday at tlie Irvm Max IMkinson and laniily wen Keiuiedy home Saiday eue,u el Niis Koe llii Sunday visitors of Mr and Mi dod Ml ia kfhneily were M luii Laton opts and wife oj While , Gallup and Ml Ann Culver of , I Oak called on Mr and Mrs Ceo 1oit Meibon jr Sunday Mr and Mr Howard Ilaywari Mi,, Goidon Heriter of Vilanli , and Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit ril lj,jjljjiJcuX4iiui day ktMwed ed on Mns Nettie Vaurhn KiiMdny with Mr and Mr Andrew ebitt CnnipUeH 1 Can Mrs rtay MaiKruve, of Detrei Arbor Sunday and Mrand Mrs Barney Wiison of Ann Arbt called on Mr, aiui Mr Krank Aberdeen Sunday George Meabon jr and wf called at the Warren, Barton home Sou Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs AndreV Nesbitl were Nellie Gaidner and lannie Monks and Dr ami Mrs Wylie of Dexter David Aberdeen was in Ann Arb r Sunday Sunday visitors of Mr John o were Bill Beard and sons, Ndsjn fieater and family of Ann Arbor and Bert Akrritt family of Will S Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder, Iiv Dora Kwarthout Mr and Mrs J K Elliott and Mr and Mrs L J lenry went to Detroit Sunday night hear Rev Zoller talk at the Ma, eic temple Mr and Mrs W H Meyer enter tained al of their children for dinner Suiuiay and Mr and MrsMaik Farrell and Mr and Mrs Mark Fair ell jr of Orchard Lake Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Louis Sehan were Joseph Squires and if of Detroit and Gene She han d wife of Ann Arbor Cerald id Louis Hvsrthout and Claude wathiut and son, larold are hunting deer in Northern Mich rfor a week Floyd Bunting, wife and child of Waterloo called at the L J Hooker and Cliff VanHorn homes Sunday He formerly worked around Pettysville Mrs Marjory Shehan and Miss Mercidees Merrill attended tte teachers institute in Detroit last wek Mrs Winifred Graves is vMtww her son Walter, in Jackson Mrs ftia Henze and Mi GarI ner ejf Cftrleton called on Mrs Net tie Vaughn Thursday FIU DIRT, BLACK DIRT, STONE BLOCKS MADE TO ORDER WE DELIVER m 1 How many of these does your telephone save you every day Imocinr trying to tee in person everybody you t4Ek to on fat telephone in ft tieck day Think of the tim end the ftoe katiber the initinf or car face it wovld takel m Weve inataMed thouaands of new telephones in recent year And thousand are rtifl to be inataHed for foflci now wiating lor aervioe iew telephone make you telephone that muoh mce valuable It ftkeana peopk you can callmote jobs your tdtephone can do for you i PHEASANT a ai SWBW WILXLv vv Li l Pincknoy Dispacb yVedneefrty Oct IS 1947 DuoTherm Icf Hereon State Bank HEVlfcKS WATER HEATERS, TOilETS CAiMNGTS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS PUMPS G E 8 IB CU, FTDlEPFREE21 fc 4,6 8CAN MILK COOLERS PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY Stock Minerals 25 cwt i 4 l armer s Feed Supply C PHONE 104 r MAX RUSSElX,Mr NiGHT DEPOSITORY We vvoulu Ym to once more call the attention of our customers to Kiiit lit Uory Service i or nany year this type of servi e vvs available only to depositor lajw civics Now this con vnont method of safe guarding 1 the proceeds of business after bank iii I tours is established in Howell We offer a burglar and fire proof sate at a nominal charge 1 through our Night Depository McPilersoo State Bank Momy to loan at reasonable miea Interest paid on Savings Hooka and Time Certificates of Deposit All dcpokits up to 5,00000 in urd by our aiiubrMp ui erl Dpoit Insurant Cotfciae MAIL OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Cort for the County OF LIVINGSTON At u ion ci uuu Cuurt,held at the Probate Office in the City of Miwell III said County on the ML day oi October,, A D li47 i PifSuiiL, Hon Willis U Lyons, Judge of ProbateIn the Matter of the Estate ot Percy ,1 Swarthout Deceased It, is Ordered, That all qff the iclitors of said decreased are required to present their claims to iaU Court and to serve a copy thero upon the executrix of said estate, at said Probate Office on or beforje the 15th day oi December, A D 1J47 at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed foF the examinat ion and adjustment of all claims and dmand3 against decreased, The Oxirt will alo at that time determine whether and to what extent claims and administration ex penses are payable out ot commun ity property or Mi of separate, pro perty oif deceased it is Further Ordered, That piblic notice thereof be given by public lion of a copy of this order oncu each week for three buceesteve weeks previous to said lay of hearing in the Pinekney Diajatrh, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A trie copy Probate FOR SALE Urge Oil Heaters , Small Ones 27 Elm rs Garage Oak Grove Mich FOR KENTA garage at 407 Stuart St Pinckney Mrs Raymqnda Morris 0 R SALE4 acres of standing field corn ready to cut Mrs John FOR SALE A Dodge 4 Door Sedan new motor and tirea, a Plymouth Coach, Fqrd Coupe, rumble seat FOR SALE13 Gauge doubln barrell hammertess shotgujn, also a 22 rifle, single shot, a 5 shot 410 bolt actiqn repeating rifle Mike Harnjck FOR SALE Ladys Winter Coat lituck, size aj, good as new, a real bargain Inquire 312 W Main St ihune 117 Elmers Garage Oak Grove FOR SALE An 11 Inch Hammer mill Elnars Garage Oak Grove j PROFESSIONAL CORNER CKNEY S ftay M Duffy, M O Pinckney, Mick Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, Except Wednesday Mon, Tuee,Fri, Sat, 700800 pnr DR a RMCLUSKEY DENTIST SUM N Miehisnm L SBSBBSBBBSABBI Of fice MS RSeaee 14 Evenings kf AppfMitmeal Mishigar I JN IS ANiONE INTERESTED VOUR TROUBLES Consulting Psychologist Lawrence Goui answers provocajtive question like this one in this fascinating magazine with the allstar cast, with MIRROR OF YOUR MIND page ojne of many highly attractive feat1 ured in PICTORIAL REVIEW, the this Sundays lOOct 19 issjie of The Detroit Times PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Pheae 8P11 Pinckney, Mlehigaa Doa W VaaWtakK Charles K VeaMaY Attoraey at Lw Plat Statf SM1 Striate Beak Asm Arbw, Mleklffam HAROLD D, CHUBB Hawel, makifam STATE OF MAW Th Probate Court for the County mi Livmgston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Oft ice in the City of ,Howell in said County, on the Oth day of October, A D 1947 Present, Hon W4ilis L Lyone, Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William B Gardner, Deaeased It apearing to the Court that the time lor presentation o claims a gainst said estate should be limited HERBSNEEu PkoM IMS 107 H Howell, Real Eetate, 1 Qty, Lake P, A Saatlality LUt Your Praaarty Whh Ma LFJt uVRY GENERAL INSURANCE PkoM 59PI Piackaew Michigae PHONE mumwR MARTIN J LAVAW MwWtt pkoBs iseFe MM jmm Suta Liceate 8717 Laaaaiaa Dftf Ruk Lake PHSWARTHOUT StN FNEJUL HOMI Madera Phot 39 Mleatge FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST IM WEST QRAWD RlVEE AVI HOWELU MICHIGAN APP1NTHBNTS IS H SEPTIC TANKS CES5 F0R SALETSETSS Wark Pnni C ri i a atr Horses 10960 Stinchfield Rd WRITiTS PJncky Mich, Owner Paarci AMM AankJ HONE 4241 and new medicine cabinet ANN ARBOR mcM Mra Teei s Classified Want Ad all claims, and demands against said deceased by and before said Corut It is Ordered, That all erf the cred itors Of said decreased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office and to serve a copy thereof upon the admin iKtrator oif said estate on or before th 15th day df December A D i SUFFOLK RAMS crossed with wes produce a 0It SALE FURNITURE, 2 Piece top mutton ue hlving K00 Suite, Metal and that a time and pUce be appoint j Black To Delaine h,tr 11 PW maturing lamb oft5iTto Uvi oom , quality that will save you weeks of Gluler lteel Settee and two Chairs grain feeding Small heads prevent Suita,b,p fo cottage or porck, Skirt lambing trouble For sale by T E Vanity and StoolRAH rkni Ware Rte l Dexter Phone Ann Ar bor 25822two OR SALERound Oak Heating Stove, 20 in firepot 15 John F Conners 1147, at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place hereby appoint FOR SALESecond Cuttting of Ld for examination and adjustment Alfalfa, 15 Acres Nick Coluser of all claims and demands against said deceased It is FurtherOTtteredrhat, ub FOti SALE2i HP Garden tractor with 8 inch Plow and Cultivat or complete W E Beach Glennbrook fiarm f Housewives 6 AV E YOUR WASTE FATS lie notice thereof be given by pub licaiion of a copy ot this order, for once each month for 4 months prior said day of hearing ,n tha Phckn Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy SCelettia PamhalL Register a Probate FOR SALESeven room house, two baths, shade, garden, fruit good TWO WHEEL TRAILERS FOR SALEsANY SIZE, NEW, STRONG Easy Pulling, Well Balanced and guura7itfiedateo 600cl6 wheels, axels, springs and hitches for sale1 Opn Sundays FOR SALE GladioleB spikes cut daily Plenty of colors to pick from also wfaite Cc a doz Wm R Barrett 7LM E Sibley st Howell Mich lJon c7U3 w cation 250 Putnam St FOR SALE Heating stove, burns wood or coal, heats 5 rooms Stuart Anderson ty and Stool,Bedroom Chair ,n uouin,warblo Top fable, Ttvo Diessera Odd Mirror, Lamp, Fireplace Screen, Four Sets of No vels, like new, Ping Pong Tablaj and Table Tennis Outfit, Pair of Maple Skis, Piano, Sectional Bookcase etc M36 Pettysville Road, A miles East of Pinckney FOR SALE 6 Heating Stoves Rev Francis Murphy FOR SALENew right hand built in bath tub, medicine cabinet, never been used T Singer 3016 Monks RdPinckaey FOR RENTSmall year around hou se at Ruth Lake Call John Lobdell 860 R Howell after 6 FOR SALEWinchester 12 bguaya pump gun and Winchester deer rifle Phone 42 Lucius Doyle Overcome Soap Shortage TOILET SOAP Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor Housewives there would have been little soap last of soap made last yer was made from waste fats wed no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to yr WILSONS RENTATRAILER TRAILER COMPANY 917 Grand River Ave Howell STATE OF MICHIGAT The iruit Court for the County ,i iivington in Chancery 1111 E KUSSO, Plantuf Vs CHARLES KUSSO and JHN P NEELY flit fcndni, in the Circuit ourr fu in Joiinty of Livingston in Chance,, at the City of Howell, in said county and state on Septem ber 23rd, 197 In this cause it appearing fJ I the sworn bill of compliant on tile that the plaintiff does not know the present whereabouts of Charles Kusdo, defendant, and whether he Bldentof the uleluuJLMichigan, or lives outside the State of Michigan, in a foreign country On motion of Van Winkle Ac Van Winkle, att for Plaintiff it is ORDERED that the said Charles Russo caust his appearence to be entered herein within three months from the date of this order and that In case of kis appearence he cause hk answer to plaint iff 8 bill of compi aint to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorney for plain tiffswillJn fifteen days after ser vice on said defendant Charles Russo, of a copy of aaid bill and natice of this order And that in de isjalt thereof skid bill be taken as confessed by said defends Cha RUMSO And it is further ordered that within forty days the plaintiff Beas ie E Rues causa a copy a tfcus or der to be published In the Plnkcney Dispatch, a n spaper printed, pub lished and circulatifig la said Coan ty, and that such publicatioa be continaed therein for si least oace in each week for aix waeka la sue t ceasion, or that aba cause a espy of this order to be patnoaally served on said defendant Charles Ruse, at least twenty days before the prescribed for ais appaaraxioe Glenn C Yeilaod Ciituit Court Vaa iinkle Vaa W iUtoraeys to afj Iddieii ANKTETSll pair for IQQ regul CcsrfslBoMiis ar 25c value For infants, girls or ladies Cuff sorted colors LADIES H0SE4 pairs for 100, 39c value, choice of rayon or fullseam sendee cotton Full shades REALTOR MENS COTTON SOX8 pairs for 00 26c value, medium weight, long style or short elastic topAs sorted coiors BIRDSEYE DIAPERS1295, a doz eri,Firtt Quality,27x27 hemmed in sanitarj sealed package 3 rooms with 1 acre ori Territorsemisheer ial road East of Portage Lake Rd, weight IGOU, with 000 down, 20 a mo Near Dexter 13 aeres,6 room house bath, basement furnace, garage, Ui n,chictii houge iuuoo Casn 60 Acres, 5 rooms, bath, basement and other outbuildings, 10,000 j cash 60 Acres, steam oil 8 room furnace, modern brick, 18,500 Vs cash 20,000 MENS DRESS SOX5 pairs for 100 35c value Fine rayon, long 16 Acres, 7 room house atyfe or short elastic top Assorted casn Hosiery are slight imperfects, Lake cttage, 4 rooms part modern colors , basement, electric pump, qit water Please state size Wanted heater furnace nis cement pier ft SATISFACTION GUARANTEED lawn 5,50000 NO CO,DS, WE PAY Parcel Post rtge Jke, 4 rooms and bath, SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY weened in pych, furniture includ P,0, BOX 2029 DEPT, AC7 KNOXVfLLE, TENNESSEE WANTEDAshes and rubbish to haul away Will also pick up obi newspaper and mayazines Harry Prigk ed, all year around cottage 4,600 1,750 down GEORGE I ROBINS Ypsilanti, Phone 2840 Salesman Clyde OWaaopVPinckney Fred Millspaugh, Ypsi,Ph 1276 M R 0 Cummings,Ypsi Ph, 706 M ss fiom eiie I sit Ay Joe Marsh Mystery of th Missing forms feu, the eenber of fsrats la ajaerka is sariakiaf by s eaarteraiililea la the last five years asfs kappeaei to the fanes The land has s by ether fanas, fescrnarisg IBs average else by twenty seres Does this growth mean farmings no longer a family enter prise Just the opposite Mors families own farms today thta veronly with laborsaving equipment they can handle land, mors work rThsfses It shecddiMfkef tea where ear free, sYsis living that pfTj faratsstethnsi he alter eat Crem easfs ewn From where I sit, ourFassflr Farms and theyre ef eB snmsfMag hai this be proud oft 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 15, 1947 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52d9623a1f40b9187e1ba924946fab29.pdf 8fbac550d5d59758e8775c5d99ec07f4 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. I I Y I Volume 68 Michigan Mirror Th two principal amendment o the NOT ballot are the He appointment proposals No2 and No 3 Gov Williams has ap proved No 2 and Fred Alger his opponent No 3 No 2 would fellow the strict constitution and apportion according to popula on bom the house and senate in the legislature No 3 would reapportion the house accor ding to population but leave the senate unchanged classed as a fraud Kelsey famous Detroit News com I oosa mentator as it would leave huqe counties unrepresented blocks of voters in the public There are 4 methods oi determining legislative representation h By population as the No 2 pkm provides This is used by 5 states 2 Voting participation deteitnined by the turnout at the poll vvhich is not used by any states 3, Functional represent rtion winch is used only by Ari tGoLJUsi xvM jj Social Ueui Jn71 JiQfeli l The Fowler team came here morion j biey ui ti2ias, Friday night md not niuch else ney were u y s wdn a pal ctk and iSS ruuy moning, rtev j but u was enough as Finckney I tt omciatina imh,vn ,,r , 1 Jxunidoi an crcal limes ana S1 W tt0a 100G 11 auughter aflhaa t passes intercepted row ihowski oiler won the class D basket Pali Ihejtiiie lust year and could toss aaurcn batuxuu usjrl iacttniitt omciating xviia Margaiot roxowski iviaaneapoA lvuiui, ana qiom uie son o ivus Aaeua I ne oau arouna WliSrvSLlma waia I iiie owier was light and he bnaes cosine was white iinaamy went throuah it to o2 L but leave thej ,ruxer soonA puuri crovn heia roidO yd wto they lost , Plan No 3 U uiusiou vu bhe caradudi on down Fowler completed id by W, K, wmte oe puas wun aoia unaseveral passes and scored b5 i A t UiOliC Maiyi Catholic Churcn , wrmariy Michigan tfevirx AlPcn J bcluxutL Juiuuy Mottses ljLaJ 5cilOOJ A CHS I t4itiviit coiuiaciit fcchmut Pas JLLjUiiiAlil but Mv, K eim liueqseqgei, Pastor i vU p m,piayer meet r scored cnr7wanu1eiijms , I aid not convert, Matteson Ann baiven ner diswr was uou1 iluciuiey in scoring position 8v or mcaa iiei gown was coia di , clanq a 30 yd pass from Jim aesene toneta mu door iengdi Wnsnn Then Jeffreys jo oop siurl one wre a qanana iom the 3 vd Conversion fen In 7, , m ooz chrysanneniuxu ana carec in the seconaSSSiSl aV hooL yellow tea roses ana rust enry caught a 40 yd pass for the 2ndl , ,moiliie isuna ievpttoosi inaay evui 4 u WO p m Wuueasionsi luauy uiii iMoeviia Povotiona daMxaay iski to 400 K Wng ui cnunjn, iUijay luJ a, m, ssermon, inoi luitnco sikxiitiu JiOii du wiin iviii iaie i aiiio UJ OcuiKj UiiiAvij, una niuano L vtvj aic Icuuing iiiq led o i Oil wic 01i niv , pu uoii, L LA ana luzzy cut tirpiUUU 111 UHJ ItllUi 1111, a tun eocnuierrjfums nndesmaids wee Mary Barrr etit, another sister Cecile riuni nise Helen VanBlaricum Their gowns weie rust beige respecUuily Fovi touchdown They can j erteofKa scored for Pmck Coivci jtj toouu cnurch on an end run and Haines converted, They came the break greei Pmciaiey took the ball on downs tana 5 Geographical which isj Stephen Grabowki cfo Minne apohs was the m osarer Ljwyd Vaiidiaiicni was beet man and the usheii were Mer nn LaveyAaion Shuey and jarry Hurtibise A wedaing breaidaat and re user no where 33 states used a combination similar to the one in use in Michigan Amendment No 1 has caused BO disagreement It strenghtens nlorcement oi the narcotics law The first snow fall occured in northern Michigan last week A Michigan city has inaugera ed a chain telephone call sys tem to alert its merchants a fegainst bad check passers iru the last 90 days not a bad check has been passed Gov Williams proclaimed Oct 112 as First Voters week on meir own 10 yd, Here they rumbled behma thej goal line and nad a salety giving Fowisr I iu S bupi Waila i,ck Dan Vvo LCMI a vaiiv una quUioi leaves wiu ,e aAta I vve are wuuig iou ory a 1 leiiv sinu hpv he is well sooi uu iaiji coiunnees roonj, IJOU nicj ivuicn 10 riioxom ni an piucbjuius uie high wl i ol ls0 tl ui ew oieuuny evious uAUiwuyiii tufcV uu Uw quite uaJiuy auouer re uu1u11 zoo iua,isterea viii iae 00 viio xcxjiatar iiiiiujLtfs uimya uie iianc 4 ioitita voitrs up nii iiuiuxtr have nevei a in utnaxn Only voa in 1 ine v us at in iuuiuin Vv,ie on the paioch untndineni wnen ti ill UiC LI the vinnincr 2 points With S n s it PInckney staged a ivf ana reachca he jpowler 1U ya n 3V rv a J5 yet pon M , , , x , 1 v wia men lumica tvvice m cepuon was held at the Bngh sucssiorL rowier recovma ton American Legion hall Assis the iasi one That eideu it ting were Dorothy WinsIowNan Hartland comss here Fridcrv Oiedwidgei Martha DagqEiean nite Ims team has icst to both orThovon Janet ShehanAhce Soayi Lyon and Ivtanchetoiert Egeler, Aher a wedding trip to Chic ago the couple will live at Poor iCiii ov VJ 1 uihiic ivaieu iovn riowaia bmqeioiii AUJ SVJIOUI Oiio votea We aouot that ah thd yoo rmsuaius vill voie ijut un xij,, u iiw iccoiu will pi in qoi On rifiOGAN Iaul Broqan wi FOOTBALL SCORES 10 wa3 uorn m Men 10, nruiD rob 1 son oi ChUi Pr Btfogan and da He attonacd Fust ana Second Monj Liiou Las soma Ln lor her Pirtnday uvlke iessmer is room pei aunt aia nuii Dennwu, sec yJohn MiKe riaiaui oiohCondii pivain vvnii couon on i1, bobLi ivuniicn u jut f k 1 Le Loid is saia , iin siow ana J UUJ aui iii I voj pCUt, iJCU tiop ioo, me ana id,iicai oU lboJ re vveu and iaciv m bcnoi 1 VJ oiiuOi ana Hn a He f 1 ii nixKc rn cm to r vi lo,, iL, niqil CiloA d foi TV, 1 n 1 idiniH lor uwhie tage Lake For going away the Lext3r 43 South Lyon 0 Man ai, bride chose a grey flannel sUiichesie 26 hartland 0 Brighton i j0 h Thouscnnds of the Michigan with red velvet accessories , vrkcton 0 Ypsiianti 25Jackln pu voters vote for the first time this The bride graduated Irom Ed rn 13 Eaton Rapids 34, Hoveii stcre no ja year ison high schooL Minneapchs u H 22, Stockbridqe 13 Flatle nrtj The old office building in Lan Idnd Hamiltcn 3aiiness Ccih Hock 21, Chelsea 2 Northvilie 1 sficre , Msing damaged by fire in 1951 and is employed oy uu 5 14 has been named the Lewis CassjLaid, Ann Aror, Thw uiom seh building State depts, are being graduated at LurfL high school Arbc iinntn qenerii jjrougii his ait uiiJ cpdiuicd the, lb Jo iuQn he was m iiav u iiLjni Vv fed uU iiuu ci iUiht JOJlii dOiOUJle v do inaci LUi qiOup coiiiposod a Wc iila, caijj man moved into the rebuilt top floors They are Insurance, Banking Mental Health AqricufturePub Stmes and Social Welfare sew office be called the Stephen building n sfsrved 4 years in me navy EASTERN STAR ELECTION Finckney Qhapter 145 OES the following oiheers Fri ftfaKnftjht r,uiord U MocncA 19 Tecum 1 gocery bnsineos CIP 14 ivlhan 12, Sonne b Ann Se, U co dlb u week o, 6U, Lansing Sxton 6 jcesi ,t tii xJt C4 m ,1 ana wori , or , q Uiy LiqUu Q 2 cactas hiQ y i0Qer Jk 001 ana Anna wiadc1 SO u luiiLUnings ihe sidte sapeme idnvid aovvn a joncoLi ot the uiu iiicjjiv iu set on ioii,j do a iliey have aen uomg Uii since ia46 when Luc icid1 do paired a law I uliJ laJ C CiuJd JUStiCeS 1U tdv,n tousup un Uie town I utd ii us not questioned un I LU oLUivj CJUCO s kOd putting ail I ,aoucus cn uie town hoard lllUJ liupyviivu ill jUtidlUOill PUl fc Ciu K leiasua to ceruly the last t a and iiiey Look tne matt sun hid j Li,s Uiv a umuiuer 01 tiie judic Oi tne pan 1Qi JJ d LcL have no right to i ci a lOvnsuip Poaid i Lid S did bUiV uu2 iiu iio1 V d ci scnodl ivioiiduy 11 JjQoiilS letter ahove re ruiuig Wds that jus Born C CARD OF THANES The brothers and sisters of Paul E Brogan wish to extend our very sincere and heartieli honks to all our friends end neighbors tor the many acts of iinlness Masses, flowers and other offerinks so generously made to us at the time of the death and burial af our dear brother PauL and particularly to Fr McCann for his consoation In our sorrow, and to our neighbors for their generosity Family oi Paul Rrogan Worthv Matron Woihr Matron Assoc Met on Assoc Patron Secretary Treasurer Oonductless Assoc Cond I wo ,riaay a aaugrrer Lobelia Dinicelj Oejrgo Clinton orothor T soverai ycrs he ws reaant, uzi 01 b P Bnahon an ilio Si dbc Dinel uumi oninon and u ietory chu jrt T fov ,v Gormen Porter backssnuth ior years, aed ai pastor Thomas 0,0 1iw Harold Porter the Dick Clinton home rnday, oncrcn r,v ,, , a Mildred Miiller amc Vvqlu uas so, in Sturais oihra, P,, Emore Ecruqhn1 Qenral store here to Horace I Maxys Cemcoiy, ilncknov n , TI 11 Surviving are J LrociiFf , v VdnVmkIe has purchas Vvia, c P,, , 7 Chaplain Roberta Amburgey ea me hme of MrsMary Munu i sistdr, 1,114 McphaJ LudilJ Cambarn wno is nuving 0 ii,ou, i Pinckn jViro vire rarrnn cid suhoc oa has rp vin KrIe BeCf , Q HoweJ i Helen Miiier, Wihston, Virqnia Baughn odiiio pepper pidiud VJ udW pi vOidLi cn jji jvuiicv ns uc siijos,, juov uuu JU,J naiJ ii ,v jJcet9 ia naici d ,, nt, a iiow siad joi Vjii 10 v, die id d KdliuS, vVt e oT Jic Lcau3 ana uiuJ niodici is HI tho which soniey General has udiuica ad prosecut u uuumus id uuiy the town thai henoelOth uiese Douies ahn c nsist oi 3 ustrate Pacds only supaiior, cierJt d rmn ui sent o Ueasuiei huy nioinn VCS c,u niaKe Uio Veiunng iiaspiiai CXDHKRVATION NOTES It is expected that one million pheasants will be shot in Mich Asst Mai shall Carlene Zic Cia schoc oa has re Oganiset V7rnifed Abrdsdn t0 aive up tue booksclaim Verom 1 Vajicer ct nPtt iWc Asst Onanist N,IID, Chubb the election was illegal Lan Lxiii, Cnon of K r inaion Adah Geneyieve Henry au ony oi the new board ars Marmt at home Ruth Louise Zeigiei oci lhe rnatter to court ana Esther Sadie Mcran Jvidge Smith ruieK in favor of i Martha Leota Reason new tard The old boaid, VILLIAM fiJRHfS Electa Margaret Abney has iappealeu to the supreme , Warder Amanda DeBarr court The oid boara is Dell CcniVam cwns, 90, aed at the io nuia aa, inieeiing vt nei iooi 1 ii,i, u rucay onu t , accouni ol leucueis insui U entinel Larrv Cambum Bigier Cnaries Love, the rtCi neron hospital Tuesa r is wiu ne snoi in mien, Amer Flaa Lucille Beck new board Dan Murta Frank f He v,3 3 so ay ot Pmck from Oct 20 to Nw 10 The rabS Christian Flag Hornet Rahriq Jn Allied Monks, fromOctZ0 1ov,iaTherabUt Edith VanSambrook Albert Harnuion, o squirrel, raccoon and grouse open on that day An increased numbeir oi hunt ten is expected this year Last year 356000 hunters bagged 644000 pheasants An estimated 200,000 hunters are expected to kill 100,000 dear this year This is far short of What game experts say is nee necessary to prevent starvation In case oi a hunting accident hunters axe reguired by law to qtve assistance to the injuredA hunter who kills or injures a per cannot get a license for 5 OjySJlag Honor Star Points Adah Beverly Pilgrim Ruth Jean Paton Esther Dorothy Winslow Martha Eafecta Detroit bar ber, died October 11 He leaves his wile, the former, Myrtella Reason Trie Pinckney mill after being day moriing Esther Hail closed 3 weeks for repairs, has Joan Matteson bov reopelned by Frank Peters, ney, Arthur and John ot Howell h 0 riru, 3Vj jcrnciscu oi Howeil cj Ivus, Cooiey oi Bnghton The funeral is at St, Marys church, Howell Thurs instaDation is Sat Nov 1 at j WCiU convention is at 8 p matschool gym and is pub j the Cong 1, church here October He The following will install f 26Tnda27 Installing Officers Kitsey Dinkel The Sawyer aoDie evemnr Dorothy Wilson Percy Ellis Inst Marshall Eloyse Campbeli Inst Organist Florence Baughn vvum vi lyuLjltflij iHSLli di banii mUwiiCy spent 101I1 iy Monad with riaye V yuo Lsiher liigga spent tne weeic cuu up noan Lcuu Acidey and daidiaj Gnd ui ought leaves to school, 1 Janice Rose ana Kayo Wyiie i have new snow sits iucky Ricr huj 0 b by abo 1 its anu benise iiowers a new j oii iO her airthday , fdidy HoBiier s glandrnoinet j , voitea hei Salaiaay Vv 0 mae copiea oi Monarch j buaeilic on cloth j Vve iviteri to a movie i Mis L aelis room 1 At Mud m lOiiiu county where a new sch oi jj11Kj aedcated liUOi uidiJ ivioody 1 aiw tiwj aqo to acivauoii speech He ccceptea j VrC,iC a qroup uiexo atviuu, iucn the invit ation oe idiiud me boaid re luiiea ana nuicud caiied u mass 0 ihe peopio voted d or ai iiaving Moody my 1 j, their idea in v was to get a ns, oppood to would oe polSlpak invtiing ijj puonc iiirue j hi 111 uio uii, luutica The Sawyer apple evaporir crt Brighton is using 20C bushci of apples a day lohn Martin arid George Blrn are sendng on jury, Democrat rally at the opera house Thursday night Speak ecr Senator James Helme of General L nhowe seems to have lio a ompiete change ol indt since lc,pndican conven viisn ue nuiuod lhe Taft nan ano fmaily UiiItalian Py a coupe having his ue uiouna with IjUct Stedisigns on i 1 reieience 10 Tafts iu soiniiein delegates sonnern delegates the back oi the Icattes and won him nomination I ivo since then riis lvaea seems Uou 1e LO , aiK , n the no vJdii csLea 01 idi Cd uk dj on uie viich broKQ MARRIAGE LICENSES Marion Shirey 33, Pinckney, Stneam pollution wiH soon be onlAdrian U AJTIJ h nrtt ft4 Mirhiarm Lekmd McPherson 20, Fowler Aanan WLSS mucirShnS ville Norma Culver, 23, Fowler Mrs Mary Mann has shipped JfSSoSSMO to the 39 e 0 61air 32, Fowllr j HousehoJp goods to Dstroi Wpsot46,000 jiXji ville Helen Swigler, 29, Fowler M Thomas Fagan diaspper SSMrfean 1011 vflfo Max Pittes, 18, Howell, from her home Oct 11 cnc ttSwHrfnek rrr ffrrivina Betty Curry 17 Howell Walter no trace has been founSUboSi OMilhon 31, Howell Mable Sal 0 Scweairived in Michigan so icnO01031 3a Howell Myron AUenJ LADIES AID MEETING fr ,, 1 riidi Graae The Conal, Laaios Aid metj We are sorry nonald has mov with ilTs,ouuiut ivioiiui ihuisudy 1 ei away ror pot iuck dinner z3 were pre Vve went on ou hike Tharua, 0 bo that the only way he can Vve have a new iihng canuiet j vn is to piacate the conserva Pat Gvvynn Drought us 2 baOI ci and to that end he has ig rjoiea die independent voters o tne exrut that Gov Dewey, Seaa o Loage and Adams and ohicis vho helped him win the nouinddon hae JiSappciare irom ms, ofganualiou and been replaced by Senators Toft Jenn er and McCarthy The general sent Ms, Ivuahe hhiort led the 1 acvotionais, is iot or read a J cnapter trom the hohood 0 J kittens for ooservaton , Giuidv Mesdamcs iviargaioij We had chart reports on Laith Peck and Laia Potter were on hies irom haiy niggs oana co hostesses, Kuhn Amia bhirey Gail Gusto, son iditty tahrig rtyan Bonne THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW una Tristan Tasch also on othei aq ABOUT CANCER Dr Charles Cameron, medical GETS HONOR AWARDS PoiMiid Mowers, son ol Mr Mrs Percy Mowers oi Pincii oey returned home last week enr 14 months oversea 11 Eofta He has received a letter Makn th war dept to the effea that he will receive the certiri cole and CommeiDdsjtton Efibbon wife pendant for gallantry ir aada He and 6vG Is, held a whoIe company or North Kore as at Bay while thstir wound d were evacuated hr The M E Ladies sponsored a 58 Pontiac, Ella Moore, 57, Howl Carhival of Motions at the eE DEMOCRAT CAVALCADE The Democrat Cavalcade consisting of 4 cars decked out with banners visited Hamburg, j ora house Friday and Satur rv They fed 200 r I irr, Most of the countries were rerresrr i s SI75 wcr cleared, r chici fcroicn things 0 Tristan brought us some inter and scientilic diiecior of the Am 1 eung articles horn the north i is caspaying no i dependence oi encan Cancer Society, Lncgives where she went this summer j his own ana is allowina Tafts answers to 50 common guestions Duun Gvac xicCirthys etc, to push him ahout cancer oi vital interest to We are making repots and ili around At Milwaukee he had everybody, Read Answers toj ustnations of books we read i a phrase in his speech expressfinisheva ourjing his loyalty LO his friend,Gen jvlarshali to whom he owes his success but deieed it at the del Cancer, in this Scnlaps Octlj We have about 10 issue of the great Color Gravl paper mache work ure American Weekly, exclusiv We are making booklets on ely with the Detroit Sunday Rome k Times j Nunc Nash has gone to Califor I I nia fcr three weeks J PmCKNSY UBHABY NEWS 1 Vve had spelling tests last , Lua wtws In rssponse to our appeal 3i week Pinckney and Gregory Friday he Weavina 4 H dub mftabies were donated iaSt week ui buppoM ero SIJTO moj 4H CLUB NEWS candidatesih 7 girlspresenC Theoilcwi1150 M0061 Suavve, j Joanette Clark Sliidy Sockow ROBBERY I the robbery oi ,, em here a month ago is send tb have been solved bv the con Isssian oi Rita Parian 17 gun SBJQO at Robert WheeIer,Detroit Meed the Pinckney Job oi a number she and7 lb son William James in Pinckney Among were Don Fayworth, candidate j Jl vl J T r i 1 ma oincers wer oivd for congress John Leighton for Caro v D c state senator Mffiw Laven Bladea , Thos, esdames Norman Klave, Jack j kitchen They are Patty Buaay Joanette Clark f Kathy KikhkeWe need straight back chairs The following attended the catalogue bee kxst weekrMarion John Burg and wife and Clav prosecutor Domenic Kiomento Bchler Repo iofean Basv i Russe1 aizath Cologne Jane j ton Carpenter and wife attend for sheriff and Mary Koch foi ii i mi , 1 1 r llO ttjeasurer They visited mestof, H d a Craftsmen the business places nere We L,N fl, 0 v understcmd they wiU visit all j e mana oi Senator McCarthy who classes GenMarshall as a traitor We read that the University ol Notre Dame, one of the premier ibotball team of the nation only has 45 meja on its sguad, The us ual number is 100 The reason they do not have more is that there is not any Fight World War I the college new r Ed Hollinasworth pres q are Prs , parts of the county Edi Hollinasworth Vce Pres, David Nash Treas, John Bom to Lucius Doyle Jr and Wenderlein Rerwrer Peter wife Sally LaRosa at St Joe Geryrz Leader Joe Basydlo, hospital, inn Arbor Sunday, a , building million dollar stadl Nash, Stella Garr, Leona Marie ted the soil consevtafcon dinne end where there were a dozen Bonner Florence Preuss, Edna at West Marion church las nite puBsd Wheeler to fackson from Born to Mr and Mrs Paul Janis Carr oi Syracuse, Thursday a son Vern Cory, local druggist was taken to St Joe hospital Ann Arbor ior treatment Thursday Euler, Dick Wylie and Edwin Wakefield Another cafedoguing bee will be bed the aight of October 21 T V SHOW STARTS next Thursday, Oct, 16 at 50 p m Mason Shoes Sponsor AJ Johnny Burg was in Detrct on Monday Current Comment Continued from the athletic scholarship fund and a job I knew one stcrr whose job was picking up papsi rmd litter on aioai footbnil teams 50 years yctars aoo there are a hundred now These stadiums call lor million dollar teams and the ompetition has become so keen fo, hiah school stars there is not M ah to go around Naturally 3 stars am inclined to go to , tf the campus b t t ie coDege which Nagiers Sports Spothght on there were so many others do I best ofler as tt is the eraortenifer Channel 2 Oct 16, 23, 30 and doing it the labor involved was of a litime to get a SToogq Nov 6 , trifling education, They alee ost , iVmmmmm pppi i IBB HMCUUI DgPAW Wday October IS ti f Do you worry about forgetting to turn off , the tank h f 1 Youll enjoy the finest hot water service available when you have the rightsized automatic electric water heater Its worryfree workfree as well as dependable clean carefree thrifty and durable Why not take a minute to look into all the conveniences of an automatic electric water heater at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood Edison office L SEE YOUDEALER or Detroit Tdiso Glf tn Michigan farming is a Number 1 activity at this time of the year And after a hard day in the fields The American Way is to enjoy a glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beer For beer belongsto pleasant living, fo good fellowship, to sensible moderation And jour riyht to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American hfirage of personal freedom Sfteei Bectt4ji tiiu f Michigan Br 4 ewers association 71718 Francis Palmsutlding Detroit 1, Michigan A,fes Brewi9 Co B Brewing Co Frankenmuth Browing Co Goebe Brewing Co Pfeiffer Brewing Co Sebewaing Brewing Co The Stroh Brewery Co Kirn Men Wanted for Platic Molding apply in person Molded Plastics Newliiioring Notes 15,678 visitors from every j state in the union and 23 foreiqn countries visited the late Pres, Franklin Roosevelts Little Wnite House at Warm Springs Georgia last August Aline Beauchamp has been elected worthy matron of Stock bridqe OES Chcjpten Laura OLeary of HoweI and Margar et Leitz of Brighton The village of Stockbridge has passed a curfew ordinanie jnopking it unlawful for persons ainder 17 years of age to be on the streets there after 1000 pm j except on Friday and Saturday when 1100 p, m, is the dead Rne TrieAier Koweii Howell, Michigan Dexter heater Dextu Mich Wed Thur Frt, Oct Mat, Sat 2 p m cont Cecil B, DeMilles j GREATEST SHOW ON EAfRTH 15716,11 Friday, Saturday October 17 18 owd 700 920 Htton Cornel Wilde Charlton Heston James biewurt cartoon Due to Length of picture the first showstarts ot 63UPi m Sunday Monday October 19 20 Cory Grant Ginger Rogers in 5 MONKEY BUSINESS1 Noveltv Nev Cartoor DMblt Y UNTAMED FRONTIER in technicolor days oi cattle barons with Joseph Cotton Shelly Winters and con Brady ana KONGO the wild stallion who killed to to avenge Fred Stone RocheHe Hudson IfTlies Wed, Thur Oct 21 22, 23 Sunday Monday October 19 20 t inHi ntr BonrrU Roaan Sun snows 3 5 7Mon 7 9 Dan Howlett of Gregory got a Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan deer bow and arrow hunting u last week SHES WORKING HER WAY r THROUGH TTprn Fire burned over a large area i comcay COLLEGEf jartoone Comingtearless Faa an ihe big Sky Lee Theater WHJTMCHS LAKE MICH Friday, Saturday October 17 2 Features 2 FEARLESS FAGAN Kennan Wynn Fearless Fagan ana Wild Bill Elliott KANSAS TERRITORY Cartoon on he Alien Acaer iurin ct Bruin Lake last week Three fir depis were called The Brighton Assembly of rxiin bow Girb received their charter October , The Brighton council at c meeting lasi week refused to chanqe their zoning laws to per mit the Wesson Mfg Co to build an addition on thefr fact oy 300 attended the state Kings daughters convention at the Howell Presbyterian church lasi week Married at St Marys church, Lansing las, week Patricia Roche, daughter of Mr and Mrs A M, Roche to Aloysius Scnzka Mr and Mrs, Vernon Beattie , Bernice Lsham of Hovell hav3, purchased a home in Lansing Lansing and will move thefce The couple who were rnarned at the Chelsea Fair last wcef ewre Fred Ew Id of Chesea and Betty Lou febinson of Una dilla Justice of Peace William Pritchard oiheutea Chelsea mer chants donated the couple a truck load of gifts Louis Fitzsimmcns, con of lr and Mrs Cruis Fizsimmons of North Lake was married to Miss Charoto i2ago o FovIervie at the Nor in Lake ME church Oc, 4Rcv Vera Panzer official Friday, Saturday irkj, BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE j all new monkey shines with Maureen O Sullivan Edmund Gwen G Perreau Cartoon PeU Smith Now Tues Wed Thur Oct 21 22, 23 Randolph ScottRaymond Massy in 18 CARSON CITY in Warner color be comes with a gun and grin to cut a new notch in his belt Janet Leigh Ccston Carpenter comey cartoon news Sunday, Monday October 19 20 Mat Sun, 23 u m, com John Wayne in BIG JIM McLAIN Filmed in Hawaii Featuiette Trial by Trigger Novely 14 ws Cartoon Tues Wed Thur Oct 21 22, 23 ComingWorld n his Arms Shes Working her Way thru College Friday, Saturday October 17 18 Sylvan I lieatei Chelsea Michigan She knew what she had to do j Joan Cawford in m SUDDEI FEAR Friday7 Saturday October 17 18 HAREM GIRL a comedy with Joan Davis, Arthur Blain Flua APACHE COUNTRF itb Gene Autosv CaToiina Covlcn October 1 20 cartoon 1 Ne novelty Sunday Monday Oc Sun shows 3, 5 7 9 r Avon iSraler btor4taafliq ivjicagxui I eaiei Am Pinckney lost a game to Brigh J ton Triday 6 to 0They outgcanel Briqhon but lost Uie bail 4 tims on luxbles In the 3ra guarter Mo Blade1 irlf pass I v as bnovv on uie gioaiid anu fie m icj LTij 0 a iuie iui iiiu I goal line, Pmcknkey reached the one vad line bat los trio JJQII on a fumble In a game between Olivet and Hopa college Peshmen last vveak Don Swahout starred for Oiivet Harold Reason also on the team has a broken collar xFive guarcs irern the Uhiect cemient plant, operated by con vict labor, were here last Fnday looidng for an escaped convict, The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has bought the Swar thout block here, Mrs, Melissa Ray Read, 76 of North Lake died last week The whiteiish arcj running ae Portage Lake and local spearers are getting their share, The iocal Isaac Walton club planted 25,000 bluegills in thejir pond at Half Moon Lake last week, Nellie Jones of Pinckney and Herbert Pfau of Iosco were marr ied at Dayton Ohio Oct 7th A large numbelr from here at tended the Holy Name rally tat St, Josephs church Dexter, Sun aay afternoon, Mrs George Pearson entertain ed the O E S Pat Matros at her cottage at LP3 aig last veeu , Ms I Mrc i hrs a house hold, go s ion for Satuday and Joffiwo Shjv a iarm auct ion the ng Saturday VPicn lie lie h n iivincx In t xnozr n3r house, SIK o Lis story icy October 17 18 TKo WiLD LIF in color of the Mounlles vith PAULA a drama starring Loretla Young Kent Smith and Alexander Knox icrlity cartoon Uct Ao, J lues wed 1har, Stewart Grainger Syd Charrree ov r wi CGERS cartoon football thrills THE STORY OF WL konno Sundcrv Tuesday Ociober 19 21 A DKO Rtarrina TACK AND TrfE BEANSTALK Will Roaers rJane Wymcm and Noch Berry jr shows 714 915 CotningWmng Team Sailor Beware Flaming Feather in color the iamo fctcrv with Abbott cni Co tello I aiews cartoon knP thrower Comina Jungle Manhunt Cyclone Fury Rhubarb pnejhxwonIv Tuesjyo10 Wagners Grocery 609 Pisickrte Vtd Quality Merchandise Low Writes Beef fKdWissta Take Oa Dally 8 So tf Sanfiay 9 t8 phAne Howell 70S J rTheLee Lavy family anc Jackson G MetZ SPent Sunday in Mrs Dorothy Dinkel spent sister, K i stroke last A iullcreu a Ths On i i sey im tfh lecspcuuf eii family epfent the week end at the Carl Lent2 home in Lansing, i u r r j Mrs S H Carr and Harry Lee MAfui rW 8 Lakelond and the Ronnie Hos fq 11 rSiIer kins family of Detroit spent Sun 2J LJ CbTIeuto y of day at the Robe1 Ackley home oxgen tent several hours a day hur Hutchings and wife of The Albert Shirley family spent Jackson card Lloyd Jav and wifej Sunday at the Doyle Templeton Lansing called at the Walter home in Keego Harbor I Clark home v The Waiter Barbour family of Swngt Thomas Clarc has gone Stockbridge called at the Lee Fort Carson Coloraoo iavey home Sunday I Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Charles Eddy and wife of Ros end Jack called on Mrs Mayn flomsnon visited Mrs Edna Rea nd dark Sunday at St Joe hos oik last WM pi Ann Arbor where she is Sunder quests ot the Andrew patiesSt, following aninjury GcanbeX hen weie nt MUd MerHn Amhuw cmd brpther tSlto andfcnay and the Jlmo bt iig St Marys Benefit Daite PINCKNEY HIGh iCHOOL GYM Sat, October X 830 P M 1 Jo Fikilan Music Adults 10 75cnwjfwjrp , i ,,i n fvr A i This farm soil has what it takes to grow bumper corn yields W HAT does it take to grow a 100bushel per acre corn crop Four main essentials are necessary, says the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee 1 Good seed Plant well adapted hybrids that are particularly suited to your growing conditions 2 Be sure you have enough stalks per acre Trt means from 14,000 to 16,000 QL most loam soils 3 Provide the soil with sufficient amounts of wellbalanced plant food so it will be able to feed the crop all season longfrom germination to maturity 4 Keep the soil iri shape tr take in plenty of water and hold it for the corn crops use An inch or two of rain can make the difference between average and high yields when dry spells come Agronomists recommend giving the corn a kick with a starter fer tilizer at planting time They advise adding nitrogen, phosphate and potash in the row and side dressing wilh nitrogen, fertilizer, when needed after the second or third cul tivation The sustaining fertility that will provide the backlog of nu trients the corn plants need foi building strong stalks and welldeveloped ears, can come from fertilizer plowed under before planting time A soil test will indicate what nutrients are most needed and the amount required to furnish awellbalanced supply Keeping the soil in shape to absorb and hold water depends oa maintaining high reserves of organic matter This you can do by following a rotation that puts in a wellfertilized legumegrass crop a year or two before corn planting Land plowed out of a good sod crop is mellow, fluffy, well drained and able to supply the moisture a corn crop needs for extra bushels per acrt Summer Seeded Legumes Need Full Feed of Plant Nutrients to Build Strong Growth TS S UMMERSEEDED legumes and grasses often make batter stands than earlier seeding with nurse or companion crops, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Many Midwestern farmers say that competition from the nurse crop weakens the seedlings, making them vulnerable to midsummer drouth Alfalfa, clovers and all types of legumegrass mixtures are well suited to summer seeding One of the big advantages is that veed competition if eliminated durg the hot summer months when the soil is comparatively dry Weed seed requires more moisture for germination than dots legume and grass seed Agronomists recommend late July through midAugust as a good time to seed the legumes A firm seed bed helps guard against planting the seed too deep Getting the seed in the ground isnt the whole story, though You have to feed the soi o it can feed the crop At planting time, summerseeded legume grass mixtures need a conv plct fertilizer carrying nitrogen, phosphate and potash, plus calcium and magnesium Then the plants will develop a strong cropfeeding root system and you will get thicker, leafier top growth The legumes need lots of phosphate and potash You can provide this after they are established by topdressing with com mercial fertilizer carrying nutrients Pastures Meed Soil Care A SURVEY of soils scientists at Midwestern agricultural colleges reveals that they believe pas ture improvement depends more on fenility than any other factor Dr D R Dodd, Ohio State extension agronomist, says that these soils men believe that much more general, frequent, and liberal fer tilizer applications should be used of sod lands esst of Uie rang area mi the Corn Belt Uncle Sam Says Liiiic Sii Says J May 1419 1 Newspaperboy Deft Bond week During that week some 300,000 newspaper carriers will take on the patriotic task of dlstribntmff and collecting 25 million Defease Bond Pledge Cards Always in the forefront when It comes to patriotism these boys have volunteered to eaavy this important message te their The boys know the vatae of thrift are toUay investing theasands el art In D 8 Defense ids Mgn that Defense Bond Pledge A W ki frm rm uver HARDWARE if c In February we observe the btrthdar ef our 16th Preside, Abraham Lincoln, One of the many firtaes he possessed was the habit of thrift In fact, he advo cated this treat American habit in these wards Teach economy That is on Of the first and highest Twines It begins with savin money Your government has provided one ef the best methods ever devised for saving, tt is simple hi operationenroll NOW far the purchase ef Savings Bond0 where yon work, or M selfemployed, the BondAMoath Plaa jfjsaamu ATTENTION If you are interested in voice READ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILLIAM CAVERLY of Howell will teach voice in Pinckney on one night improving your singing each week He is a Conservatory graduate with plenty of experience CALL HOWELL 967 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED v MHMitfBiJL f Cut the coif of cuttinf gtfrfi 1 HO ROYALE yaw serf bay to ewer mwers is ru,yft FULL r ar, PiHPWTHAU THZS, C ftEOFEAlt O Big ccpooif Full 2 cuttiftf uth cuts more grott wjfli iu e Quick starting I , hp 4cyt Seo eftgift mt regular Koiy PO wOfiw CCmbi rt bMW Sutgd ontti cefttfriKtien ScMy ncloioe V c one cfcaift 6iv aw THE LAVEY HARDWARE r Wear AiiGiiUianed VZLVETEEZ COMFORT SHOES IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours Credlo your VV bufebiesT is pBBSOiTAx mnvo mnra xu sail at your eoavenleaeo im I f DONT CROSS t v V T LET THEM AWAY For PrsatdssBt Adlcii Stevenson Governor G Mennea Williams TSSf Lientenpnt Governor John tv Connolly Ktmi mt in t Secretary of SUte Robert S MoAllteter Attorney John P Demm State Treasure William Johnson Auditor General Robert J Baker United States Senator Blair Moody Uotfed States Senator Blair Moody ReprlStntative in Congress 6th District Donald Hay worth State Senator, 14th District John L Leighton Reffresentatlre in State Lesisletnre, LivinstonShiawassee District William L McPhillips n Prosecntfnl1 Attorney LJlVUrtin f Lavan fterifr FDomtaja Eiomento LJMary I fUcfi Hirer m pi Drain Qonmiasftlner UFIPT4 a Lotv Jn QwuiUmK m GOV G MKNNEN WILLIAMS WE HAVE 61 Million Job We Are Living Better We Are More Secure We Are Building More We Are Saving More We Have Our Saving Insured We Have No Bank Run We Have Few Sweat Shops We Have Fair Labor Lavs We Have ProSperoli Farmers We Have No Foreelftfuret and Eviction We Have A School Aid Program We Have Low Interest Home I Buying Programs We Have The Best Ctountry On y Earth vt 4 prqunn of HemocttUi ettndvitiidL3t WILL TOUR THE COUNTY VOTE DEMOCRATIC FOR PROGRESS, PEACE AND PROSPERITY Political AdTartisement THE Y E L LOW LINE PTNCKNER HOME ECONOMICS Left to xicrfat Paula Ourfett, Dopjsr BladM, LucHU Bsacfar Katfa CLA9S teachdr, BarbarJa VanSktobrook Vera Iipttraw, Grotchen TceKhlMn Peterson Mm MoSca, Mqryann Lsncby Ann Shirley Reason, TmemUt Only you can rm i sY iV I MxMJuai MMMMiMMdMhMmmM A, 1 1 v s J5 ,,, wffys mw1 W V, Kv Thousands of persons from aU over the world are expected this year to vtaS tl SSSational Exposition at PortauPHnee, Haltl to commemorate the two hundreth anniversary of Stv T exposition features a special United Nations exhibition, SLatiriiif the activities of the ri 0 ol th9 VN pavilions under construction in the Haitian capita VX Mission L,,cc A United Nations flag, already a veteran of UN field missions, is given to Ambassador Warren Austin of the USA left by UN SecretaryGeneral Tryjrve Lie center for use over the headquarters of the USAs General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, commanderinChief of the unified forces acting in behalf of UN in Korea Looking on is Ambassador Arne Sunde of Norway, Security Council President for July The blueandwhite flaff was forme tted by UN military observers and the TJN Medvitor in Pales Historic Ca Site o J Confer once Kflvaborf Cattle at EWaare,wnmark, where Prince Hamlet of iMkefpeares drama lived, win be the alte of an Adult Education , A0Mortd ttt ted Nations Educational, ScienJftN aafl Onltoral Organisation IJnewo, beinnnf 16 Jane rt , IttStyaTGH Wednesday, Octo STATE OF M1CHOAN Tht uboto Court toe fbft Countj o Uvtogaton in the Matter ot the Estate of Jessie Wylie, also known as Jessie E, Wylie, deceased At a session of said Court held October 4, 1952 Present Honorable Hiram R Srnitbt Judge OJ hTobate Notice U Hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are re quirt, to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court und to serve a copy there of upon Asher Wylie of 3660 Schcier Road Pinckney, Michiqan, the fiduciary of said es tats t ud that such claims will be heard and the heirs at law of said deceased be determ ined by said Court at the Pro bate Offic on December 22,1952 ot ten A M I ii w Jxaexed, That notice there by be given by publication of copy beieof for three w ieks con secutivelyprevious tasaiddayof hearinq in the PinckneyDispatch and that the fidicuarv cause a dopy of this notice to be served upon each known party in intei est at ai last known adciress by registered mail, return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 prior to such hearina or by personal service ct least five 5 dayi prior to such heariag HiTiCan R Smith Judge of Probate A true copy CeleaUa Parshali, ReaitUK of Pxobate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count, of LivMgston In the Mattel ji the Estate o Ellis Stalker, deceased At a session of said Court held October 3rd, 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is hereby qiven that the petition of Don C Swarhout puttying that the administration ofsaid estate be qranted to Cecil Bohm or to some other suitablef person and that the heirs of aaid deceased be determined, will be heardat Probate Coui on October rZ6 1S52 at ten A It s Ordered that notice the J of be qiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secuAively previous to said aay of hearinq in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the p4 title cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known pcrrty in interest at his last jaiown ad dress by registered mail, return receipt demanded a least four teen 14jdays prior to such hear inq, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram JR Smith A true copy Judge cf Probate Celestia Parshali Register of Probale JGAN ihe County Estate of STATE OF ir re Probate Cour , of Livinoa, In the Matter ot the John Robb, M L At a session of said court held the 3rd day of October, 1952 Present, Hon Hircra R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given1 hat tho petition of Ross J, fcobb, praying for licenses to sell or mortqage the interest of said estate in cer tain real estate therein describ ed for the purpose of investinq proceeas will be heard at the Probate Court on the 3rd day of November 1952 at ten oclock in the forenoon , It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy nereof for three weeks coasecutiv y previous,to saidday of hearinq in the Pinckney Dispxtchcard that the petitioner shall, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing cause a copy of this notice to be mailed ot each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return lecepit demand ed, Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true cpy Celestia Parshali Register of Probate F HOLD THE LINE BY HOLDING YOUR BONDS ANOTm O YA8S In these critical times defense at htjme and In the fteld Is everybody Job A most important part of that Job is maintaining tbe economic strength of America Thats a patriotic Job every American can perform Series E Defense Bonds are now a better buy than ever before Simply hold those matur ing E Bonds for another 10 years and yon will be better able to buy that home, to educate the young ones, or to retire a easy a tkat u s rnwt JFsrm Economists Call Fertilizer Cheapest Crop Production Itera FERTILIZERS are still the cheap est crop producer per dollar invested among various production items the farmer buys, according to , a recent statement by Michigan farm economists These specialists point out that efficient, high crop production per acre is the key to maintaining farm profits and keeping costs low Fertilizer use is an essential factor in such a program A recent statement in Michigan Farm Economics, published by Michigan State Colleges department of agricultural economics, lists these steps for building efficient production per acre I A good crop rotation that improves soil tilth and increases the organic matter supply 2 Keeping output costs low by buying production items that are rela tively cheap Fertilizer is still the cheapest crop producer per dollar invested o Putting the emphasis on cash crops that use more machinery and less hand labor OUR DEMOCRACY byMrt MONEY DOESNT GROW ON TREES BUT TREES GROW INTO MONEY iiippij tiiis esd For cariy orders c DARMERS aie again facing a tight fertilizer supply situation for the coming year, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The recordbreaking demand for foods and fibers to meet defense, civilian and foreignaid requirements, says a statement issued by the committee, means that more fertilizer will bo needed to produce higher crop yields per acre But shortages of vital raw materials used in fertilizer are already evident This is particularly true of superphosphate, because of the serious shortage of sulfur It is estimated that this years demand for sulfur for defense purposes, industrial and agricultural use wv ceed the supply by at lea4 million tons The committee liststie suggestions by Michigan State College soils men for helping farmers meet this situation 1 Have a soil test made now to find out what plant nutrients it needs 2 Order your fertilizer immediately 3 Take delivery as roon as possible before the winter rush If you act promptly, says the committee, you can probably get the grades and amounts you want But if you delay too long, it may be too late to get plant food supplies whaayou need them most The Michigan State scientists point out that by ordering now, farmers will help fertilizer manufacturers make room for mora supplies and keep their production at M bitfa tevta NOT ONLY TREES, OUT CORN, CATTLE, APPLES, COTTON, AS YOU RIDE ACROSS THE COUNTRY YOU SEE WEALTH IN THE PROCESS OF CREATION ON EVERY HAND, AIOEPANP AoETTED By THt, LUMBERMAN, THE FARMER AND THE RANCHER Tcpdressing Alfalfa After First Cutting Holds Thicker Stands Y OU can add extra life to alfalfa stands and keep thick pasture grovth in late summer and fall by topdressing after the first cutting vth phosphate and potash fertilizer, j ts out the Middle Wes Soil Imtovement Committee The alfalfa plants will push out new growth faster Roots will have a better chance to store up reserves of high energy starches and sugars The soil will benefit from large amounts of active organic matter that help build tilth and structure Agronomists report that well fertilized legumes can make fuller usa of soil moisture and of the carbon, oxygen and other nutrients taken from the air Their taproots can probe deeper into the earth, carrying phosphate and potash from the surface on down to the moist soil tone below When wellfed legumes are turned Under, they rot quickly to form humus, because they are packed ivith nutrients which feed the soil organisms which break down organic matter The humus improves soil structure and releases plant nutrients to feed crops that follow in the rotation Agronomists emphasize that, second crop alfalfa should bf given a chance to establish a strong new top growth before it is pastured or cut for hay These specialists recommend that fields should not be pastured after early September This will enable the alfalfa plants to pack their roots with plant food reServes to carry them safely over the winter and spur healthy, early growth the following spiu f During the years America was grow ing P T V TM her sflvinps it the old, cracked,vRjJt, the tin canis ter, or fvr it 1n horsehair mat tress Ihls 7 Un y to save and hrr denif c any things to build tho saf , iunrimes came to naught T, fl e or other hazards viprd oii inr in a jiffy Today we have U ftinsf and iuircf way ever invented to bjiM securit for the iuUirct V S Sai , Bond way This means voii nn Pii asievery piy day, rt i v hat j ty by slsrnng up for thr rv rJ Svivs Plan where on wurk, or, f rolc1 noyt J, Uiy Bond Mouili flan wi,1 yc bunk Ei cr way, von t bv 3 lor every J iii , , i TrS ff TricvrV ITS THE WORK THAT THEY AND OTHER WOfcKERS DO THAT GIVES MONEY ITS REAL VALUE, WITHOUT IT, TIIERE WOULD BE NO LUMBER OR CORN OR SEEP OR OTHER THINGS TO Buy WHAT THEY PRODUCE S PAR7 OF THE WALTH OFAMEZCA, Ren ing Straw m Harvested Wheat Fields ioosts May Production from Legume Seedings T1 AKE off all the straw from your wheat fields after the crap is combined if you want to help new legume seedings live through the winter and boost hay yields next yAar, advise Ohio State University agronomists These specialists also recommend p uring or mowing legume growth lay, as a means of preventing s dead material next year, rn you combine wheat ur other I grains, half or more of the is left in the field TJness it is ,tly clipped nnj hauled off, it prevent alfalfa, red clover, Ladino and pasture grasses from getting sufficient sunshine and air itn ex VY ill Even more serious, the dampnesS under the straw wiD encourage the1 development of fungus and molds that will destroy the leguue growth In some years, legume stands have been completely killedver the winter by failure to take off the straw and stubble, according to Ohio tests In other fields, red clover yields have been almost doubled by removing the straw The agronomists recommend that new legume seedings should not be cut or pastured after September 10 The legumes need the fall months to store up the plant food in their roots needed for life during the winter and rapid growth the following, spring Uncle Sam Says Uncle Sam Says Defense is ybodys job You can play an important part In this national emergency by keeping yourself and your country economically strong Buy U S Defense Bonds NOW and REGULARLY Those who dont save regularly, generally dont save at all Sign up today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the BondaMonth Flan at your bank Series E Bonds are BOW a better buy than ever They go on earning interest every year for 20 yean from the date of jmrchase Hold your maturing E Bonds and let them eonthree to work for you U ttTraswry Thi v, of farmers and ranchers all over America are making certain today that iheir future will be bright and promisns by continuing lo iavisl all they can In U S Savings Ootids They realiie that this is the safost surest way to build thai financial rv serve so necessary to tlie successful management of a ranrh or farmto provide new buildings, to finance repairs and Improvements, to nbafi additional livestock and equlpmoniT and to Insure a future income on ulii h U retire Every 75 planted in US Savings Bonds today wH trrow, in Just tea years, Into Sloe 94 TtaiujJhmutmm i m A vwlS T , 4,JppiJMA fliWWMHppppi1 wuj Wednesday October 15 19H HSRl Ml ThePeopk ESrfSloCIip Pinckney Dispatch tv Entered as nd Glass LauUSr at pOfitcifiCQ ci Mora 6, b7 aU PT ,1 r S GrocerSas Dry Casiised Go fc sits Fisriais 1 4 It Lin 1 s Kennedy Gc tic Strl al j i eae ivLiler nd dauqh axe in aaar biida i I a C orqe aoash a 7 t nd in Detroit T ij o ictoiqiiLis on i oi o ccnvonuon L a vc o iiar ogay Loyj, x ar has received his aproimmcm to the l1 SLOilCd G r I iij Sunday gnosis at the Joseph J aaji nomu were Mr and Mrs j itu vJXiAJii oi Learoin ihe Don1 uuih iauuy ox A iocr ana iv jriiiaa iiiiit i rtricp lune oi Vanjvays Cuaa ,, Nan Ledwiaqe spent the week end in Adrian with 4 girls from Senna College Adrian Hex SaciJeit and family of De troit spent ih week end with the Larry Comb urn and Olin Robinson famiies 170 members o Taylor Center University oi Michiqan had a dance at Uof MFresh Air camp at Patterson Lake Saturday nite George Meabon and wife spent the week end at Lovells and called on Rev Allaid and I family at Breckenridqe on the, way home k Week end callers at the An drew NesbU home were Mrs lanti andT Dr and Mrs W C j Gordon Kca and wife of Ypsi j Wylie oi Dexter Barbara baiqnn is spendinq i the week in Lansing and Dennis at th Earl Baaqhn home , Winston Eauqii anpL wile aespending the wesk at Douglas Lake j Mrs Mibcen Stanard Schray I former Dexter resident and 2 grandchildi ci o Jackson called on Blancn Marin Monday Mrs Flora Darrow who has been at the M ti Dariow home has retarnd to her own home, R Jack and wire have started their new iome, West Main St, started Jeny Ksath of the air corp is home on larloaqh Suzanne Clark oi Howell spent Sc5raay nn Sunday vvnh her father M E Diiow end wife took a tria to ho lr Bort II0 r ivirs, Vioo, A Myros HIII Plumbing Heating Complete Li 13 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LIN1 OF PUMPS WE SELL 1075 EAST M36 WE INSTALL WE SERVICE TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183FI LAST CALL FOB Coal at Reduced Prices A JOHN L LEWIS LAYOFF IS ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE EHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER iiio nvnday d v,iie cadcu cm s n IiOeh en i and wiio called I iu home in Enqh o 1 1 Laii o iii j rnes Fnn a o tlenuing in75 in, north crn bury broo ,Jiii he QU O ovn u, naa Ax 5 ijn ntnriv Torn Joe and J n pn S ay at the Culver farm in Deerfield iiio ILAH u nqer family c JJ nnmq cn Oi Lva Melvm oarjviv L, ,, q fiom hci ,vern nor row and arrow bunun i T, ,, , i Aoek, Oeaa ana Louis cor 111 oaMioat, ibor Read Dan unolambrook, John McGuire n wife HcGuiie qot a deer ivjx and ivTrs Robert rnke called en Mrs Oaiol neatherrman m Lansing Sunday Mr ana Mrs Ross Read enter ana s Kaiherine Brad ana h rbara VanSi m qave a baby shower a J er home 101 Nirs Los noo rqarucr oi i oniQc VnnJa Morqan or ivrs Wihxa w 1 Lnc,s Daoqireis at 3 iviuCij tvuqiiis con iz nc y it rm on, ct buii i 1 co, Lalil i i, bavara tain ivlr and Mrs George Wilde j , Meiidcaiie ucrqe Crane ana Phidip OUL spent tire v,teiv Wxth the dlsn Gardner iamuy m Stanton , The Franic White iamuy or Howell ana Norman Wrdte and wife caiiod 1 the Ben Whie PhMQOtToppan Md V94 iautlful PhllgTapA tattg MUlgos 8yttnrv Cempltly InitoHti CyUntftrs of Phllt ,c Scr Prk 00 me SunaayMrs, W H Euler and MrsNeil ie WyLe caLea on IVir nuicr at the Mich, State San Sunday, Week end calles of WmShe nan and wii were Clyde d tOTM gfSJ J ALL THRiS FOR ONLY PiUUi, 0 NOW Or PER twufi ti n YOU OIT 0 Mf bwtlfuT rang fcaturlrg th sr r work Mvlsg nc YOU Cfl tiUiMth Phttgm lytttm conpUtv tHId a fO0 tr ffyUe49n of PhQgas no oxtrc SEE US TODAY v PKilg ot Ann Arbor and the Howard Read family at dinner Monday Sunday guests ot Mnand Mrs, Wtn Mercer were Dn Walter Mercer and whe and Mr ana IvlrsW, Stowers Last Lansing, j rrTand wile oi Saginaw and Dr and Mrs, Frank Mercer ana ehfl0ber Kerr family of Detroit 2 children of Pontiac ,s Asher Wylie and Mrs Ned Robert Can informs us that ScliaJil8 amended the OES Donald Meabon has reiurnea j Gr nd Chapter at Grand Rapids from Caliiorma and is working I VV eic in an all mqhe rertaurrmt on Div Chiibbs Corners Srhocl ision St Grand Rcrplds qave a benefit dance at the Mr and Mrs Wm onehcai t i Vnonlwiv house Saturday teaned at dinner Saturday a Last Call or Village AXES, st zz last day Helen ReynoldsJreas, Wagoners Mr and Mrs Louis Shehaxn, Mr and Mrs Francis Shhan, Mrs, Alma Harris and Zita, Mr, and Mrs, John Lundeen of Detroit and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor Sunday callers of Mrs Jesse Henry were Mrs Mina Ware, Alioe Schoenhals and MrsLois Kmberly, Ciiarles Scot 01 Lehoit a Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home, Gerald Dinkel of Lake Chemung Wednesday, Mrs, June Hendee entertaino THE AllfBIPOSI 02t J mgm The Dale Miller famiy spent Sunday with Mrs Warda Har wood in Howell Mr and Mrs, Herbert Antony ol Champaign, 111, visited Mrs Virqma Carver last week, Mrs, Robert Read and children sppent Friday at the James Brog an home in Lansing and Satur day at the Arthur BuIIis home in Gregory Frank Aberdeen and wife call at the Harold Fairchifd home n Detroit Moiday Mr, and Mrs, Mak NashMar left by auto Sunday her cribbage club Thursdav nite , uce and Rachael John Boyer and wife spent Sat, tha Nanc A to V1sit ertft Bud Bekkoring and farmlv at Riverside Calif, Rosalee Ncssh and Kennetri Spent Sunday at the Mark Hendee and wife spent Hotkey Swartct uiday at the Clarence Pratt home in Ann Arbor Mesdames John Boyer and Goldie Schaufle attended the Kings Daughters convention in ZiU Hovell last week Nusn 111 The South Marion Fcfrra Br van cD Iames Nash eon meets at the Wilkrc Wid , Sunday 1 aneyer home Saturdav riant Lome m 001awo YQ Week , guests cj F T the Clarence Rad home were Mrs Frnk unda a f Vors of Jackson and xJohn btpifrn R ,ms and Donald spent Election Village of Pinckney Sale of Liquor by Class TUE5 NOV iumbing and Repair VATEB SYSTEMS INSTATJJED WATER SCFTEI , ETC, PHONE 173F6 HMAND LAJn McGuire fcanily of DercV Lon Trmkle,19,rrn r md Mrs ClTrence Trinlr o Scio church R wag kilfed n 1 rrcrv el TM cvoin last week Sundv me,t5 rrt thp Rogev Carr hrr RrXr r of jjw Yrk Ctv,Trrme OrQn and wf rvf TrTn,fna, Bob Carr of Rrmjds, Teo Bettvs nd frrmilv cmrj I Ray Burns Saturday at the D,Ccnkiin home in Pontiac, Mesdames Clayton Carpenter, Clifford VvinHorn and Car ence Btodes Pettvsvilleattended a cancer meeting at the EUiott Theatre, Imsing last week The Robert Given family call ed at the John Ward home in dexter Sunday, Mrs, Ward is I at Putnam TOWJI Hall within sedd village and that the polU shall be opem oclock in the morning and held open until eight oclock m fee er eing That at said election thequeKon oi the sale oi ipirtte for ft A ail W Carr and family of WM jSion lUk I consumption on the premise in addiucn to beer and wine wtt in the Village Umite shall be submitted byballot in the jnlTimlfrj form Shall th Sale of Spirits In Addition 0 Beer end Wine Be Permitted for Consumption on the Premise wtfcta be VlBage oi Pinckney under the Provisions oi Law govetntog Same MILDRED ACKLBYVSBoge CMi I X 4 v niW iv , vm i mm W8PATCB Wbtjttay October 15 lttt p Trl tiHt fcfd 1861 lblS A SOUND iNammoN PRQFESSIONAJOnOJ THE HNCKNEY gtttW BAY M DUrTYlL S I A sound body means a healthy body A sound business means a good profitable business A m sound bank means a depositary jaud lending institution where the interests of the depositor are , paramount A sound money iss ued by a govenment usually backed by gold which in its repj resentauve forms, paper of base metal is redeemable in goldand is commonly accept in exchange ior goods and services Sound ness, then denotes stability, a jwell balanced relationship be tween all parts, whether it be a human body, a business enter prise or a government All dfcoslt u to 110000 in jurea toy om musjimmp m tir federal Deport femvsnce Cat porattcn PtocJmey u Jn Daily 1100 A M to Wk 9, M Except WedAadMb Mocujues ri 8a,J f i gA DR G B McCLCMUnr Deuiflt 112 North MicMacM 4U Telephones Office 935 esJ44re UM Evenings by ApiiointowuU HoweU M HERB SNEED Phono 183 207 E GM i Hm HowrUl MkkaB tere proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and SO Yractprsccessors to the famous Models A and B We have a QO display now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to pcs tfce more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll lwmt to get your hands on the Hheel and put one of these tractors tkxough its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors, LVEY HAP DWABB BUYING SAFETY When you rent a Safety Deposit Box at this Bank, you are buy ing safety for the valuables and important papers you place in it Here they are secure from fire, theft and accidental loss He who hesitates may lose alii he owns, so do not delay anv Kor Come in today Our rent I is reasonable, iflE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Howell Mick Under ttderoX Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insuied Up to10,000 Tor Each Depositor Real Estate, Icsuran, Ifskeiaas FBED C OH 120 West Gband 1st Your Propertr VJI II US1 LEE LAVEY P H SWABTHOlT 6 8CN Funeral KOMI OH C SwOfSBSi DfeeCtOt Ufcooes 3d lOfaifewy Ml General Insurance PLoue59F3 Ptackae Mh, REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY ,1 Repairs on All Makes 1 Phone Ptoclney 154F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLlfc CALL FOWLEVULE 436F6 wstt MFIS IssisjrtDce csjsV iWONE 136 7 Aii DR C J TOWNFB Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Rot A 04 Phone Dexter 3461 COSETEftY MEM06IMS Prices You Can AIM To Paf MUFORD OBOm worn MuvoftL WBelpssi k Plumbing WaterjrtUimt etc M1jr JCHnkel Floyd FuMord cad wife of Jack Young,Paul Young Dick Wayne wera Sunday guests ol Yoong dnd wives attended the h CUttord Millers ice review in Detroit Sunday NEW SENSATIONAL W ATKINS AGAIN I ADS 10 Vitamiis and 11 Minerals all in one capsule 100 days supply iorr only 459 C F HEWLETT Phone 93 Y50rrPinckneys QUALITY TOR SALEYear old Plymouth hens 36c a lb VcmHarns Hillside rarm rhone 69F2 Pinckney iFOR SALESow with nine little Pigs, also feeder pigs, j Frank Pearoephone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Friqidaire Electric1 Range, used 9 months, oven nev j 1 er used Frank Brenningstall Pettysville Mich FOR SALE One Chrome Dinette Set with 4 Chairs 25,00 9321 Cedar Lake id,Pinckney Mr, and Mrs, W H Meyer at tended a dinner Sunday at the Jack Roberts home honorina John Roberis 81st birth day, Jane Nash with the Lonnie attiSlarnbrook family spent jblie rveek end in Sault Ste Marie, Week end guests at the Rob eri Given home were James Giv en sr and wife Allen Lonqbrake and wife of Lew is town Ohio, Mrs Lester McAfee and daugh teri and Mrs Oleski and child I ren were in Detcod Saturday ,1 Mrs Gerald Reason, Mrslva Reason, Fannie Monks and Nell ie Monks were in Jackson Monday, Wednesday Richard Miller Who won the County 4 H Handi raft Championship leaves fox the fbr the national meeting at Chicaao wih County Agent Hart and wife af HowelL SYPISTS WANTED The navy wants typists who can type 40 words a minute or take dictation at 80 words a xnin ute Fay 2195 to 3175 a yr Write Mary Kelly Navy Recruit ing Station 42 Federal BldgDe troit oor phone Woodvard 39330 Ext 42 for appointment y FOR SALE New Oil rieaung Stove George Bolz, 140 Couth Howell St Pinckney FOift SALE Part Hoktote Jersey cow heavy milker, Earl Gallup Pinckney FOtft SALEHome Comfort Stow Durns wood or coalin nrA shape B E Menke,piione 137F2I Pinckney Mich, ii i mmm AU our not rent XRDIAN AooovAcm LGSBON8 band Yoa i Join sfppa own an acoordkm We wH you one IBfljU wni W for parflculam Lees on,, glue r FOR SAIiE Black Holstein Cow 6 yrs old, Jersey Cow, 7 yrsoldj springer 5 nice feeder pigs, Press Puckett 5 miles S E oil Pinckney J Spears Rd j LOSTFrom my farm a 300 lb Holstein steer, Roy Campbell Phone Pinckney 131F2 FOR SALE Modem 5 rooms bathfull basementail hancwood iloors, 2 car garage on Main Se, Pinckney Fred J Teeple Phone Howell 671 WANTED Home for5litue kitt ehis Mrs JA Densmore,M 36E Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE25 Plymouth Rock pullets, average 3 lbs eachc, laying, 175 each, Mrs Fred Seytnourphone 71F6 FDH SALEHouse and 5A small bam, cihicketn ccope, ruanSng water, some fruit, close to store and school 3,600 700 down balance at 40 a month, Lucius Doyle, phone 42,Pinckne Greenes Musis apd3epk I 114 State 6t HaweU MtalAgosi sit QF 1BANK8 We wish to thank cdl 4he frienda neighbors and ek JI ior the beautiful fie ina VinHuesi shown us durL, jfce illness and lost ol our i,, mother and grandzn09er, Swarthout for his McLucas for his words, Dr, Sigler McPbersjpe HospitaL OE3 145 the neigk hood ladies Mrs, Merwin m ben and Mrs, Emily Splttfer, M and Mrs, Asher Wylie FamUv Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Ceurteous Service SIATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the Ceunty d Livingston In Matter of the Estate of Rose A Howard, t sei, At a session at oaJd Coirt held October 13, 1952 Present hon am R Smith Juaqe oi Piobcrte Noticfe Is Horcy GivenThat the petition of Mary V Grainger administratrix of said co payinc that her final c ant b allowed and th3 residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto will be heard at ihe Probate Office on on Nov 3, 1952 at ten A M It is OrderedThat notice there oi be given by publication oi a copy hereof ior three weeks con secutLvely previous to said day oi hearing in the1 Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy oi this notice to tcrbe served upon each known party in interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 1014 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five W days prior to to such hearing Hiram RJtattLfoda of Probate A true COOY Celesta ParshaH Higlstot oi Probate AUTOMATIC SAW IsUNQ 75 SERVICE WHILE YOU WAP ILL WOBK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWEBS ShABPENED ViANDELLS SAW VtiHG SHOP filLAlJD UULb sT an ijuwruPft OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist 216 W GdRiver, BriahtoaMkh Telephone Office Hours 1 Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Mpiiv Tuee Wed TAUT, Sat What Do You Want Most in a Job We hove a poeJMoA to ftH yam exact needs Why not op Jft and talk it over wjth your employment ipjcentaye Ws have openinaein November Michigan Bell Telephone Co 813 BAflt WiMMMWON Aim Arbor Mich Your V Haryest Farmers Fdi Supply o ftMeji , ijvi1 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 15, 1952 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-10-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb3756aefe3fd57e83646aa434294aa9.pdf 7079c7ba72794ce9e4894d53da5c332f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ij Vatfhw K rjjji v i i v V V hiDISPATC HWednesday Octobe r 15 Not Mone y can buyMichiff New s fIWMtft , g F j o f Unadillf t hav eproble m is bought aho w t o ge to botf c partie smon esaystat e mus t Hav e mor e mone y bu th yar e no t ge d o n ho w t o ge t it Man y legislator s belatt e a perso na l Incom e tfj x coul d b e passed Thi si s a t ho t subjec t an d fe w wil l cormi i t themselve s Other s favo r a boos to f 12 5 a barre l o n th e bee r tax Wit h curren t revenue s fallin g of f10,000,00 0 thi s yea r welfar e roll s i ncreasin g an d ne w service s demande dtuzw taxe s ar e a certainity 27 4 buildin g project s t o cos t soxniS326OOO,0O O ar e stil l o n th e plannin gbolte d Probat e judge s wan t actio n t ohous e an d car e fo r 150 0 mentall y illchildren , Publi c healt h an d correct io n offficial s wan t mor e money ,have sol d thei r far m an dhous e traile r Th e Stockbridg e Lion Clu b spon so r a talen t sho w Oct 1516 Octobe r 1 9 is home comin g da y a tth e Gregor y Baptis t church Th e Norma n Toppmg s an d Hurt oAlle n o f Stockbridg e ar e vacation in g in Texa s Th e Dexte r schoo l enrollmen t126 0 th e highes t eve r Fran k Ame s wh o sol d th eLeade r an d bough t tth e Shiawaase eN ew s a t Comm a ha s OESNEWSPROCLAMATIO NW M W P A M Count yoftha t pape r t o Marjorif e Finnet yOwosso Tot s Tavernlocate d 3 mile s wes to f Fowlervill e o n US1 6 burne d t oth e groun d las t week Eva Engquis tGeorg e Engsquis tGeneviev e Henr yMildre d Milla rTrea s Amand a DeBar rCond I Harriet Rahil gsssoc Cond Edna War dChapli n Dori s Skinne rOrganis t Eloyse Campbel lTh e ne w priso n additio n a t Ioni a i s Chelse a Metthodis t churc h i s raisin gd i l ete r o nonl y hal f completed S60000 t o buil d a socia l cente r o nTh e school s in th e stat e ar e al l lea v j th e church ,il y in deb t an d hav e bee n force d j Gov Menne n William s wil l mak et o borro w mone y from banks Th e a sW ing throug h Washtena w count ystat e guarantee d the m 19 0 pe r pupi l j Oct 8 A t An n Arbo r 4 to 6 p m and doe s no t hav 9 the money , Fo r T he Arcdioces e o f Detroi t is con th e pas t tw o year s th legislatur e ha g ductin g a censu s o f al l Catholic s indeclare d a moratoriu m o n ne w build a j thi s area an d th eings Thi s i s electio n yea rcandidate s ar e blamin g eac h othe ran d promisin g t o rectif y everythin gi f elected Thes e promise s ar e usuall yforgotte n alte r electio nGov William s an d PtUr i Bagwel lThe Howel l Senior s mad e 6,17 1 o nthei r magazin e sale s Th e Howel l Electri c Motor s fete d7 0 vetera n employee s a t th e HoWel lcountr y clu b las t week Parke r Tooley forme r Howel lar e stil l debatin g a s t o whethe r th e semipr o bal l player , die d a t Lan Oov VWliam s takin g th e 195 8 Indu s sin g las t w eek H e wa s a brothe r o ftria l Revie w figure s say s th e stat e Ber t Toole y wh o onc e playe d fo rts gaine d ove r 120 0 ne w industries Brookly n in te Nationalh leaguBagwell says the Revew is not up to elate and says the state has lost ver00 industries One he listed as lostthrough is the BrownMcClaren plantut Hamburg which is still operating Adahruith Aibertine VanNessEsther Eleanor CloughMartha Emma BoyiElecta Dorothy WinslowWarder Cassie TomaikSentinel Cliff MilterFlag Bearers American Viola MasseyChristian Ann BakerO, E S Marie MurrayHonor Points Adah Nora SproutRuth Bemice BakerEsther Susie BeeminMartha Marion ScottElecta Pearl MadsenAuxilary OfficersAsst Marshall Beuah BaumgartneiAsst, Organist Fem ReasonAssst Warder Ann Umstead Instructress Sadie MoranPrompter Roberta Amburgey Page Luella KetchumChoir Mary Boyd, Esther Hall, VirginiaVanNorman Mae Byran, BarbaraCjucky Bert Bryav Jim MoranJim Boyd WHEREAS, th Honorable Gyennen Williams Governnr of the State of Michigan, will visit our vilLOge on Saturday morning, October2, 1958, and VVHEREAS, our Democratic GovernnJent is based on a strong twopartysystem and VHEREAS, the citizens of ourage and the State of Michigan 1 decide on the people they want to a beach bull, Patrun their government NOW THEREFORE I, StanleyDinkel, President of the Village ofPinckney, do hereby designate Satur day, October 18 1958 as Governorfe, Mennen Williams Day in the Visage of Ptnekneyf I calll upon all citizens to extend warm Pinckney welcome to th,Governor of our State, and I urge ali ojar people to become acquainted withthe candidates and issues so that a informed electorate can cast an in idgent ballot in the General Electionon November 4, 1958fatd October 4, 1958Stanley Dinkel, President of th Ullage of Pinckney s ork oVer lhc ley smashed herBiaikurns SQiUULKindeigartea Mildred Parka Gilbert saw a ciaer, BrianMciviil,ian dad went dter iiunum, Sasi Kellenberjjer i bau from IJlifispiial, Penny Guuchers dad wreK fi his car Kathy bwaitiioutrew boal un te iae iheiius 3 saw a deer enroute UGeorge iJtoltti bii thaay wasday Vaelrie Keiser ha soJie Penny Peitras Muru anet visited him,a nw neee ManyCai1 Oeskis dad shot a dera bow and arrow,Firbt Giiide Kathiyn ThuyerJerry Colone had a bin hdayday He took care ui iii aunt bauy iiecky Amtjurgey had eonipany SuiMadeline ltutn has a oUiiUJi Bowles itsned thcLaura LJeil was 6 years oiu Lovvll saw suiueAnn Muiie Reutisbirthday wiJluiuinei went toBruce Euler has been very il athis home at 614 Flint Road atBrighton but is now able to rcivvritors f The Howell Junior Chamber ofof Commerce registered new vet trs last weekZACH CHANDERThe Annnuafach Chandler banquet willl bbe held n the Lansing civc center ball room Thursday Oct16 at 630 p m The Republcans ofthis sermon are invltedCongressmanCharles Chamberlain is toastmastermd the speaker it CongressmanCharles Halleck of Indiana, Kepun ican assistant floor leader ,For dinner tickets phone Ingham Ccunty Republcan headquarters, Ivanhoe 7061RULED SUICIDEDr H V Fisher, medical exam jner has ruled that Edward McCom I sey came to his death by shooting hJmself He was staying with Msbrother , Norman His brother mdwife went away and they founa him dead on return at 1350 NorO lake Rd A 22 rifle with which he wasshot was found 25 ft away frim himGLENN HALL Hall 40, son of the late GuyuuA Tva Placeway Hal of Pinckneydied ot a heart attack Tuesday at Corvallis, Oregon, where he wasprincipal of th elementary schoolHe graduated from Pinckney nihin 1935 and attended the EasternMichigan College, University Micni gan and Oregon State He was unmarriedThis summer he was in MicMigan and called on ye editorSurviving are a sister, Mrs VelmeKnapp and 4 brothers, Stanley,James, Harland and Ralph Funeral arrangements are pendingAPPLES APPLESCLEAN AND GRADED FRUITWagners for Winter the Best Keepers CRANE ORCHARD4880 West M36, PinckneyPhone UPtown 49756 OPEN HOUSE RICKETT SCHOOL Th Rickett School for RetardedChildren will hold open house Oct, 19 from to 5 p, jn The public Is invitedBorn to Donald Gyde and wife Oct9 a boy Born to Vemon Helms and wifeOct 10 a girl Mr and Mrs Albert W Post of9840 Kress Road, Lakeland proudly announce the arrival of a baby girl Meredith Lynn, wt 8 s t StJoe hosptalf Ann Arbor Oct 8 MrPost taught in the elementary schoolhere last year Her husband is product evaluation engineer at the Chryaler Proving Grounds, Chelsea SATURDAYJerry Brry,, son ol Mr and MrsI red Berry of Portage Lake was marr ied Saturday morning at St Thorna, chur h, Ann Arbor to Mary Virginia cioi daughter fit th HonryGolden of Ann Arbor, Rev Robert Schlaf olficialing The lides, diess was floor lengtthsilk tafletf and atin, scoop neckne, iace applique motif msert,bouftskirt with satin swirl sweeping intoa chapel rain, head piece of seedpears that syep into an illusionlingerie veil Her flowers wtre whit ve and stepanotis centeredvth a while orchid,Mris Robeit Dover her sister wasmatron of honor Fred Berry, brotuei of the groom best manBridesmaids were MrsPat Philbn,and Janis Kenny of Dexter and MrsRon Gentner of Chelsea,Connie Dover was flower girl and Joe BayUs,Gordon Keogh and Arvie Golden ushers Reception was at the VFWhallBoth are graduat es of Dexterhigh school The groom attends Uniergity of Michigan, the bride is femployed by the McKenzie Insurancegeney They wiil live at 607 GottS1 , Ann Arbor,Fourth Grade Mrs CampbellWe have finished our spelling unitcheckup time test, Linda WegenerCarol Gyde, Michael Wiltshire, Ken dall Fischer, Melba Daniels, CindyHughes, Connie Reed,Jimmie BaughnJustin Sprout and Shirley Hollister had all words right, In our Weeklyreader test John Tasch and Pat Westtied for first with Linda Fritsch 2nd, Diana Mangus brought a rubijicactus to school her father found, Linda Cloug found a Darling Under wing moth which she brought forsciencetable, Tobby Shettelroebrought a cocoon made by a browi,boar caterpllar, John, White a salamander he found under a log,Sixth and Seventh Mrs MeyerThe 6th grade is doing yeast andmold experiments, Mary Cosgray and Kathy aShetttelroe are makinga Thanksgiving picture for the bulletin board,George Colone brought a baby milk snake to school,We are OES CALENDAROcf 14, 15, 15,Grand Chapter Oct 19 Officers practise 230 pm, Nov 1Installation at elementaryxohooi 8 p m Nov 12 Elastic party at Masonichall 730 p m Nov 21 Special initiationDec 5 Regular meeting ,GrandChapter, Woman to be present Dec 16 School of Instruction atIowell 730 p m Midge Miller, SecGrade, Mrs Can We are working on TV, radio, advertisements and flash bulleikta Karen Downing went to MichMirvjrgam Sharon Gallup went to Washing D C to see her brother, Dick McCarthy went duck hunting, TomAntaya visited Roy White Tom shot a tack, No school Thursday or Friday4 C9oant of teachers MASONIC CALENDAROctrber 20 FC Practise 8 p mOcober 21 Special session 8 p nExamination October 29,, 8 pm 7th Districtmeeting at Ann Arbor October 25 Go to Lewistown towork MM DegreePhone secretary for reservationsAbout 25 reservations are now in,More are expected We will stay incabins of lodge membersFrank Zeigler W M end ifinger, Putty ther veiledwent U vana birci hit ihe first Giade,Leon Blaai Siamese tat wusand had to nave studies taken KocJi sayed with nis g Saturday night, David Gehriiw car wreck,Betty xMjciiael vis ner ijrandmotther Nancy JoLicar vsas wrecked and they had to iiuitMrs JohnsonGlenn ifigtilU has a new jjg, LiidaIaim a kiUen ,Janice Gyde visiuu Lai Aunt Janet in i Curet CommentOne rror seems to ha erasedChivf JusflNfe Dthmer of Michiganirom the list of those elgibl for ap puintmern to th United SUttea Sptt Court When Jutice Reed waiie was ranked 2nd on theol elgibles Last week in a quick appointment President iappointed Potter Stuart, an Oho judge who was born in nfkhon, Mich, At ihe recent chiefusticet oonventiun in California liners was ctiairman of a commitwhich presented a resolution the recenit supreme courtThy one On Communism 1 but the resolution waaUe segixgauon uecUionIn the Jiegregation battles in thsouth all the couil decisions cjft iiJue to go steadily against the segHjyuiiuimis A i uling hai been handdown that public money and public u4fherss iaid by lux money cannotuc used to operate private schoolsior can they use public building,Thejuvernois ot Arkansas and Virgina iuw iay Uiey will reiit private buildings ami pay trie teachers with mon nuaed by doJiations and tuition, iuis wil bo a treiiieiidousijg It wiij also violate a courtIUL any suburiuge to nullify the iout dec I n in unconstitutionalFirst Grade ITS AndersonSharon Gray visited frienda SLOSE 4th STRAIGHT GAMEPinckney is stH without a victoryafter 4 games At Boysville Friday thfy go off tQ a flying start and ecored 19 points in the first 13 minutysonly to go to pieces the 2nd half and lose 27 to 19Pinckney was aided by 3 Boysvillefumbles, Gordy Hoyt scored a touchdown on a pass from Bob Williamsand Don Clark and Tom Kennedy scored on line plays Kennedy passedtp Hoyt for the extra point Thencame the 2nd half collapse No teamcan win without a good line and Pinckney has not got one yetNeither do they have a forward pass de fence Boysville gained 155 yds rushIng to Pincknsys 112, in passing theygained 175 yds to Pinkcneys 15 They mad 13 first downs and Pmckney 9Pinckneys team is green, Most ofthe juniors, sophmore and freshmen never played before or very littleThey have yet to master tackling andbJocking There is a lot of good matcria but it needs a lot of developing,They play Hartland there Friday,This is rated the weakest team in the league If Pinckney does not win i they will probably be victorjesg thisyear, , c FOOTBALL SCORES BrightonfowlerviflTeGregory PinckneyHowell on Howell radio station 12 hour n , 1220 PM 1240 PMy40 A M1020 A M1100 to 12v0BrightonHamburgthePolitical paities are deploringlack of interest in the presentpaign Senaor Potter held a m at Benton Harbor recently wherionly 9 people turned out The other communites report small attendanceIt was not thus in the old days I hve a dim recollection of the BrycnMcKinley campaign in 1896 at DexterThe speakers, candidates etc wiremet at the 630 p, m, train by aband, torchlight parade and led by a man on a white norse They par Rrandtnonei1, Mary Phnnmer went ivtLi i o DeWayiio Basui is gojto visi his rrandinother in Indiaa,Sharon Potters uncle is m hosjnwl, ial, ,nact Costuy hua a iiyv dn,,cort and hat Dor Moahoji is zv up north this week end Gary Boand luo biotiitTs wen Aor a iiikc ,un Jackie Makin went t iiDw,,Dean and his dog went lor ain a swamp iiurold Hrij,u rfcgic h aon Unl hi,Jeihikelay nev d football, Anuycai, Dennis fteaThird Grade June DDr Keljogg visited Emily MiiLraded from the depot to the businesss UQysection about half a mile away The prnnriparonts Sunday, Kddif Counleund a snake in a bov Muy lilKicii sif k Bcckj Kead flayed witi ief Tommy Ben etcandidates had dinner at the hotelThe program took place on a drayor platform outdoors, There was a clown who wisecracked, a negro quartette from Ypsilaniti and JimHarkins, an Ann Arbor entertainer sang After the sspeeches and introductions they visited the bars ard set uP free drinks, Box after box ofcigars was passed around, At oneoi the affairs there was a Goddessof Liberty float drawn by 20 horsesSome times there was a 5 gallonjug of whiskey with a tin cup attach ed, They knew how to get out thecrowds in the old days, I wonder ifthese things would work now Thenthere was no competition from autos, rdio, TV or picture shows,CONSLHVATI0N NOTififiMlihigas biggest water fowj hunti C groundi, Pointe Moijle, Monroe, i wanted by the state for th St, waterway widening3,Our boys lost th lootball game tto Mrs, Cares room,Larry Baughn wasabsent tlast week, Jim Bocfc and Charles Root went after pin oohtaSaturday, Dale Fritz went to the Ann ArborSexton game Friday Donna Ivenler wentwith her church groupfo Milford Saturday to a youth rally,Judy Reynolds went horse back rid ing at Mary Cosgrayv We want moreparent to join the parent club,Mrs PauUijf Richmond ftp otlr room mother m Cantrl of Ann ArborvMd us Friday, , gon ,Holt 35, Howelll 20 Stockbridge 26, Willliamston 0 Milan 26, Chelsea 0Lincoln 26, Roosevelt 6 Flat Rock26, Roosevelt 6 Manchester 26,Hartland 7 South Lyon 13, Dexter12 Byron 13, Flint Hoover 0putting up Halloween decorations, lett 41, Leslie 0, Boys Vocational 25Jackson Northeast 0 Northville 34,Mflford 6 Okemus 33, Fowlerville 0Mllford 6 Okemus 33, FowJervUl 0MARRIED OCfOBEb DrQ D Culver and wife of Stockbridge announce th marriage of their daughter Ruth, to VincentYoung Jr of Gregory which tookictober Awere married at the home living tchived for the any deer seasonTo date 132,491 camping permitstvvQ been issued in Michigan an in case of 36,2 over 1957, ThLr sharp Increase in the numbercaiwlfe In Lakes Huron and Mich If ha3 alarmed fishermen Theytin in from the ocean They resem bp herrrag but have no commercialvalue 1863 lbs have been taken this year, The shad gizzard also comet infrom the oosan but in small numb CTP u The 11,000 acre Porter Ranch onMissaukee and Roscommon countieswill be purchasd by the state lorSI 75,000 Huntre sjsji warned to stay away yeari od Sjiday Pam Kot A speIIthe week eu wilh fier gsaiKmotri1,Paul Jones went to Silver Lae PiixSunday,Pat Cialloways sjster s Mori lioni the hospitallThird Grade ,MrSf HenyRodney Darrrow and uicQ alrunwnt on hike looking for frogs,Marvin Ilowse will have the cist r motdIrom his arm tiiis week,Aay Leluntsaw 3 deer whie coming to hrr,,Erue Gyde has a new brother, named Donald, Becky Read went on a hike and saw a deer,Fifth Grade Mrs Rene MillerSpelling bee champs were fiobhieRooke, Joyce King, Linda Wylio,Arthur Potter, Lynda Gilbertsonl, Diane HalJ, Kathy Singer and Linda Curijs, Jenai Devine went up north andbrought us a sugar beet and leaves to make a displayAlan Burg alsomade a leaf display, Mike Carverwas multiplication drill championlast week Judy Geary, our secretary has been writing for information on our Michigan unit We are learning our tables for double multiplier cnton tests,We take a hike T schools have been discontinued Many ianiiies had no TVs ine governors aij making no provsjon to euiKaUt, negroesihey saya is up to tue negrogs themselvesli, would Uio seem unconstitutionalv lu Uruu Ue supreme Court has or i red Cincimiatu to rehire 7 negrouiiieis who were released when an11 negio schooj was closedWr do not like the attitude ofjiie oi h churches in tJe south On ,ekraiin Some of the hottest seg are ehuichmen At theojJl convention in Floricia just week u bank took place between segregationists tud antiejefeutiunists, A gi ecationigt declarod segregation is nt contrary to the ifciiuiijigs oi CtiiLsiianay, An antsegryatiunL HJLI u i an abominadoniutt failure of Chjistian love, in Arkii,r,, iiav CoAlig, a liapusi minister LiKuid 4 niKi uc , ijuH his church iJii Ifd the Deroit Free Press to renn K uiui J tJie late Malcolm ingt,v won aliW ho would probably lull hirf lai,orite story It related avouihurn coioJiel was drivn to church ry butuiuy by iiis nego coachman Inrit Samuel who was not allowedi tjie ciiuifli, OnL Sunday the col1 said 1 on bar Samuel you can vouio in iiw tuurch Samuel iri Never iVj ci that boss I justii ut iiere and communes with the , iit iiLin uajr iiy iaiu to meiJiivt itol bad abou not getting intiiai church Samuel Ise never been to get in it mahself In the Far East and Formosa thingse not improving The rebel premier n resigned after a monthday if the weather is good, Dennis Reynolds, Kim Wiman and LyndaGilbrtsoxi were the arithmeticdrill champions, We are doing checkdesign on graph paper Sixth Grade, Mrs, TaschWe finished our units on Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand One was 71 pages,We are now on tthe Vover againEnglish we m otUco Fighting continuesird asassiiation attempts were madeur troops scheduled to be with drawn this nmnili may stay there i Formosa things wer quit tnL v ivl due o a 7 day cease fire, ChangXai Ciiek was against it and said it wa, a trick to nlow Red China to rel4acu hur woroL guns with biggerones, But public opinion is strong forpeace and wo have withdrawn our ccmvoys Chang nas also withdrawn11,0XJ from Quemoyf mostly teachersand civilians He has denounced thwoacow peace talks but as he la da pendent on us for food and ammunion if we wtihdraw them n wiji uefoiced to withdraw from the offshoreThe heavy traffic here on thedays of the MichiganMichigan State football games is no more du to tHenew highways built, It was not havier than any other day this year,The chuiche who served chicken dinnerst to several hundred here ohave discontinued themAnn Arbor Nwi,mentioned a meeting X hekl wttkPleasant Her Than tod in our spelling bookstold gtories of thething that ever happened toMr Kellenberger came in and heard tociW that TV interfes J ding m0Beyaave to and notlook at TV, they tfould no lonftr hir20c an hour to switch fjk oHwhile they were ahoeinf thsftt, old timers here earnedLn x r,ArV I Vr, , there s alway s plent y o fli e ne w electri c nt a iI T HOT GE T A LO T fo r loa d afte r loa d o f th e cleanest , whites tlaundr y ever An d washda y o r an y day , yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate rheater , pKi s Edison s Supe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e ho t wate r fo r al lothe r famil y needs , too Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HO T GE T A LO Tfor an operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 pe r month Onl y electri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e Importe d advantage x j Efficienttri e hea t goe s int o th ewate rx j Instal l anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne y x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gunit sx Oute r shellcoo l t o th e touc h al love rLon g lifemee t Edison s igi d g Ediso n maintain s electrica l part sstandard s without charg efx Automatical l th e tim eSe e yo u phimk n r f SafecleanquietmoderoDETROI T EDISO NI C SOUTHEASTER N MICHIGA N 1 , f ARE YOU R IMPORTAN TPAPER S AN D VALUABLE SREALL Y SAFE Don t b e ol d fashione d i n thinkin g tha t you rItem s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e locke daway a t home T o b e leall y sur e o f thei r safety fplac e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x htre Then you rvaluable an d importan t paper s ar e prtete dlios t loaf , thef t an d Art Dro p i n t o ou r Wan kan d na t your salt deposi t hex Th e co tblow , McPhersen Stat e Ban k V BtwtB Pinctae y Teen ffof Jaftftfe fBoo k Aceonnt sTM t wer Sunda yTh Jerr y Henr y o f Detroi t Keit hBradbury s o f Dexte r an d Lambr tHenry s wer e Sunda y guett oL J , Henry s Mrs Jane t Sheha n eatt a hcmfro m St Jo e hotpita , Saturday , fh ad J hTh Marvi n Ostruro s an d lif ethe Bo b Gannon s o f Redfoi d aa d Joh nLundeen g o f Otcod a calle d o n he Sunday , Netes o f 4 8 Year s 4i Th Dispatc h wa s offerin g ft ub fcrtpm iorUet f an d th e Livisfsto nTiding s fo r U a jaw Be Fr Wals h U gettin g gpo at tmWur t a t h k misak m a t S tMary churc h an d th e questio n bo xi s wel l aqe d mightl yFGJackao n ha s a ha U pag e goin g tfcra Pr i Oet , if tan ISlam a wl tame d th e w ii cut f bmiTUt t ad vGene ReTO ha t resigne d hi s pos jtio n wit h th e Hudso n Moto r Co an di s workin g fo r th e EMF Moto r Co E d Farna m shippe d a carloa d o fpoultr y t o Ne w You r Cit y Monday Joh n Meyer ha a n auctio n adve itSse d o n th e old Cob b far m a t Por tag e Lak e Octobe r 2 5Georg e Haaeancha l o f thi s plc ean d Mr s H na h McDonal d o f Det roi t we n marrie d i n Geno a Oc t 9b y Re v Slfciey , Lero y Lwi s ey e specialis t i s t o b ea t th Pinckna y Hote l Monda yPerc y Mortenso n ha s gon e t o Thre eRivers Th e Republican s hel d a ra y a tth e oper a hous e Monda y nigh t whic hwa s no t to o wel l attended Charle sTownsen d candidat e fo r U SI senato ran d Congressma n Sa m Smit h talked Georg e T eepl e presided Et l Doyl e ha s a ne w Mipe r piano ,Norber t Lave y i s workin g fo rJame s Stackable ,S , G , Topppin g o f Plainiej d ha sleturne d fro m a 300 0 mil tri pthroug h th e weat Th e Ber t Nas h fami 1 entertaine d5 0 member s o f t e Mi u Societ y las tThursday ,Floy d Blac k o f Chicag o i visit in g th e Jame s Naa h family ,10 6 Maon s attende d th e cOnferr in g o f E A as d M M degree s b y HoweJ lLodg e a t th e Masoni c templ e her eo n Tuesda y nigh t Visitor s wer e her Xrc m Fowlervllle , Chelse a an d Dexte rTh e OE S serve d th e luncheon Hug hMcPherso n la maste r o f Howel l Lodg Th e infant SO B o f Mr , ao d Mr ,Clyd e Lin e die d Tnursday Funera lFlidv Bajgooya a officiating Otefevy Fec k tea Simon s Caro lCarite a Heatea , Bai ltoTH E BI O COUNTRY Ckmrie Biekfor di n Technieeie r an d Techniram aCeJo r Oarte m aa d Lat e fWANTED A T ONCEHous e wor ko r Bab y Sitting Mrs Wilso nGregor y Mic h A L 6218 1Sanday Monday Octobe r 19 2 0 It s Bardo t a t he r Bes tCharle s Boye r Henr i VMa l an d Brigittt e BABOO T tif LJeart,i Ceto r Cartoe a New sI B Teehnieolo rthr u Sa M Oct 2 1 thr u 2 6Wi m ExpOov e Priz ey s now o n th e Moree nO N A HO T TI N ROOF 4i t Metroeolo rWit tTayor Pau l Newman lve Jac k Carso n an dJudit h Anderso nNovelt y Colo r Cartoo n EZRA TAF T BENSO NTalk s a t FowlervlU e Fai r Grou iOctobe r 2 1 a t 90 0 a m Marti n Lava q o iJudg e Mik e Carlan d o f Owoss oc d a t th e Dispatc h offic e Monday Mra Rut h Curiet t wa s calle dtroi t Monda y b y th e illnes s o fbrothe r wh o i s i n th e hospital ,Jame s Mora n o f Strawberr y La ii s hom e fro m St , Jp e hospital ,Rote o f 2 5 Year sf iy schoo l los t t o S tThomaarp f Ann Arbo r Frida y 1 2 t oa St Tima s score d i n th e firs t an d 4h quarter s o n passe s b y Hollzhauer ,thei r 6 ft back Th e gam wa s aputtin g due l btwee n Capt Lo u Wi lso n o f Pinckne y an d Holzhauer Ly mtr Batti made a 40 yd run forPinW Alarjgpowd attended the pave,ment dadfce Thursday night sponJay theboajjd of commerce, Mrs,MinnJo oodywon an oil change, oraHaines th tot waUr bottle and W Kosley, Western SpringIndthe haircut and shave Perry Eis and Erdley VaaSickle called for all of the They have the JackBroadcasters coming hereNov22Thre will be a pancake supperand dance here nxt Thursday, A strangerdecked out in a birdmancostume showed up here Friday andgot 100 gallons of gasoline at an cji station on credit He has not been seen since He said his plane crasheda Gregory, There was no such crash, The National Life Insurance Coof America has gone in receivership The board of supervisors has votedto discontinue the bounty on sparr owa, They also Voted to pay the Covertroad bonds out of the weight and ga tax There are 4, of these bondsin Pincknay Asst Scoutt Masters Stanley Dinkcland Victor Bourbonnas took Roy Clin ton Anthony Battle Cy AtLee andBilly Darrow to the MichiganCornell footbbal game Saturday The Pemberton Store at Howellhas been sold to Detroit partiesThe Uoyd Warners of Ypsilantiwere Sunday guests of the KennethKecks,The Harold Hincheys visited GuyHinchey at the Stockbridjt omvalescent home last week, BELLER SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 aOWELLMICHllNO HUNTING AND NO TRESPASSING SIGNS ON SALE AT DISPATCH OFFICE 11X14 INCHES 10 Cents Each AdiftUFrom where I sit if Joe MarshKnowsHis Ar Quite a to do en MainStreet yesterdaylucky thaiDad Blake was on the sceneSeems a swarm of bees appeared from some place and hovered low over the sidewalkbetween the baqk and PostOffice Everybody got sort ofpanicky Then Dad appearedHe borrowed a womanspursetnirror and flashed abeam of sunlight into theswarm Then he swung the beam slowly across the streetinto the eaves of Allens ware house Right The bees followed the light and roosted thereFrom where I sit, everyproblem needs Just one foodfljtutioiu And it occurs to methat In living with our neigh bors, our Founding Fathersgave IIS the right idea Itscalled tolerance In practice it means that your choice eftea or buttermilk should be ashonored as my preference fora glass Qf beer Makes for A hive9 of good neighborsa Copyright, 19S8, United Sttus Brewers F,4 EVERYONE WELCOMEI5c SUPPER SATURDAY,OCTOBER 18thST MARYS HALL 330 it of the Pall Ztfc 1unUy iSMkflV JUaka,Gentvieve Henry went to Adfgaday and brought backjjiiTjnwilt H J n n I with Therefla ye wwe Ana Artor The WllHam Lambs of Ann ArborJMT Monday, Q and Cy AtLees of Gladwin apiitJ hL i The Rudolf Koeppem ware at Sunday with W HMeyer and wifa, poWf Mma ana wire attended thedr catm at Lovells last week, Ralph Kail aad wilt oaUai m tbt Saturday at Ana Joe Plummer if buUding a fire place Rustell Luhoa of Btmtafhafor thorn CHIMNEYTurkey Baked Salad fOUR CHOICE OF Jfcx Ham Meat BalUor Scalloped Potatoes Desert Coffee Azel Carpenter conduced the Ma funeral services Monday for lat Keyeas Wheler at Dexter MASON SHOESUVEY HARIWAR r ftGrant Os ia moved from tbt HoyPlacewaV Jrm to the WUlftmSproot Htfln, The FWlMniaan eaas has organizedPret, JulW 4adble Vice PresfBilly Meyen See, June Lamb TrtaaBilly Meyers c Jane Lamb Tiaas,Alger Lee The Pinckmy Indeposdenta opeoed their aatc i Sunday with Michi jn Center a I lott 12 to 6, Pete jOggym made Pinckney touchdown, f lineup w s Devereaux, enier Rinchey ai d Sd Spears, guards D, BeUand B Blt, tackles, Geryciaad Pte StaU jabl ends DinkeL rfthehB andGravirK r5 S vvsrsvitWednesday Oetofter 19 1958T StoreBHTATCHPlIlBMii Authory GOODSCANNED 00009 5H0EJGENTS FURNJ8WNQSKENNEDY 6FNERAL STOKPINCKNEYRUSS BNGEUURDT,, TODAYS CHILDKIN LIAfNabout the value d the t4dbnalmost before they can walk ltVsa story of a sixyearold daufhtars who knew exactly what to do when she heard a man trying to brejsklouae She ran to the phone aiul got tfaepolice The fact that the intruder turned out to be km father he had lost his keys takes not her prompt action in a crisis ,KICK HOODLUMS OUT OF MICHIGANJASON LHONIGMANATTORN NERALTHE TELEPHONE COMPANY has a special way olrecognising noteworthy deeds by telephone employees k time of crisis Telephone folks hate a long tridkioaof service to the public but each year the companymakes a practice of giving medsls, cask and eitatioatto employees for some particularly outstanding deedhtyond the calf of duty This year, for instance, awardsware given to a Pontiac telephone man credited witfe saving the life of an auto accident Wctkn, and to an AnnArbor repairman who rescued a man from fireie A SMALL 10Y called theInformation Operator toask for a local numberAfar she had supplied It,tbe operator suggested tothe small boy that he would ind it in die telephone factory I know, ke Igraed, but I cant do thatfeute Im standing on tb Artctory to reach the tale Jack Young and wife attended theJolly Eighteen Club meeting at tth d Marshall, home in Gregory Saturday nigt 93 were confirmed her ast WedKesday at St Marys church by Bish op Albers, The Jack Young baby was baptia Gene Mann Is a patient at Verierens hospital Ann Arbor for checkup treatmentMrs Jennie Lysd Parmalee Egelerand baby have arrrived home from Germany and ar with her mother,Mrs Vivian Ledwidge at HUandUkePvt, Douglas Fisher whosewlive at 7206 Farley Road has com pletd his basis training at FortLeonard Wood, MoRev J W Winger underweaTurgery in Sparrow hospital, Lansinglast weekThe Ray MorlarMea OsTftT babyglrlt Cynthia SuePortage Lake October 6, twin sons,, The Edward Parkers nave rentedtheir house on East Main St toHenry Kelly of Willow Run Born to Gordon Burns and wife ofMichael Allen and Martin Aden Loy McCleer Willard Wiltse Howard Dankers Elwln Brenisr and Hollis Holloway hunted at Mu n glas t week and eac h brough t bac k bear Georg e Clar k ha s bee n calle d bac kt o wor k at th e Kin g Seel ey factory Th e Detroi t Di e Se t calle d fou rbac k t o wor k las t week who M dbee n lai d of f severa l months Th e marriag e o f Dic k Darro w an dan d Myrn a Hebberlin g take s plac eSaturda y a t 5 p, m a t th e CongM church , Receptio n follow s a t th eRo d an d Gu n Club On a Campbel l an d wif e wer e I nLansin g SundayThe y calle d o n Jame sree n an d wif e in Eas t Lansin g an do n Re v Winge r a t Sparro w hospi ta l an d attende d a dinne r honorin gThoma s Lent z firs t birthday ,Patrici a Palme r attende d a dinne rThursda y a t Plymout h give n b y Ih eMicchiga n Medica l Societ y ass, ttanta ,Th e Ver n Clark s an d Walte r Clark svisite d th e Russel l Cjark s a t Buc kLak e Sunday ,Jac k Clar k wa s hom e fro m Bi g Ma pid s fo r th e week end,Mr s Florenc e VanBure n o f Byrc ncalle d o n Mr s Emm a Dinke l on e da yda y las t week ,Murra y Kenned y an d J , Smither swen t t o th e Notr e DameArm y gam eSaturda y a t Sout h Bend ,Th e followin g fro m her e ar e pt tendin g th e OE S Gran d Chapte r inGran d Rapids this weekMesdamt sRobert a Amburgey , Gen eviev e Henr yMildre d Miller , Sadi e MoranElo ys, e Campbbell , Edn a Ward , Albert as e Campbell , Edn a Ward , Albert aMr , an d Mrs , Georg e Engquist , Mr , an d Mrs , Jame s Boyd i Car l Bidwel l an d famil y a nd Mrs , Bes s Dev er eau x o f Brighto n calle d o n th e Be n White s Sunday , Rit a an d Bilj l Mille r wen t t o th eHoltHowel l footbal l gam e a t How el l Frida y night ,Th e Tripl e Cle f Ridin g Clu b me t a tth e Ashe r Wyji e hom e Tuesda y niU Clnto n Fry e o f Strawberr y Lak eiia d a ba d spel l Sunda y an d wa s l a Ic yth e wee k en d a t Dougla s Lajce ,Bil l outfoxe d a fo x an d sho t it ,Merwi a Campbel l an d wif e calle do a Jame s Hal l a t McPhtrso n hospit Sunday ,led a t St , Mary s churc h las t We dtesda y Afterwar d th e Youn g famil y e n to S t Jo e hospital,An n Arbo r i rentertaine d R y Burn s an d wife , th e th e Swarthou t ambulanc e Sunda yKe n Fry s an d Do n Burns a t lunch , Th e Ceci l Hooker o f An n Arbo rMr t Viol a Rea d too k h er mother , wer e wee k en d guestt s f th e Ro vMr s Claudi a Peter s bac k t o Jacicso n Friday ,Th e Jac k Youn g famil y attende de c St , Thoma i Aquinea s Churc h a tLansin g Sunda y an d cale d o n Sis te r Theres a Agne s wh o onc e taugh there ,Th e Clar e Millers , Ric k , Bil l an dCrol,Marjori McDonnell , An n Arbo rJoe Plumme r U bnfldin g a hous efo r Pa t Harwoo d a t Lovejls ,Mr s Albert a ,Clos e l s chairma n fo rWelckerCor y gran d famil y banqae ta t Gran d Chapte r a t Gran d Rapid sThursday ,M r an d Mr s Uoyt f Hende e wer e i nS t John s an d Gladwi n Friday ,Mrs Edn a HadU y o f Parmaspen tth e wee k en d wit h Lawrenc e Ca mburns ,Mrs , Jenni e Hooke r ipen t las t wee ka t Da n Brook s hom e i n Ypsilanti Itttttttttt 0 YO U HAV 1 TiOtfU J reachin g your pfeoae f M tometime s fad yoarjt K upstafa whe n i t da pmini Di d yo u kno w tha i jfQ B can saw yowies f miftunfly any amoun t o f thfa about An d vei y teapwsivdy , too AByo u nee d i i a bedroo m eAsatfaaphoas lio n an d mor e peopl a ai t discoverin g tfa irutidsrfB ionvtaieno e an d extr a fu n o f havin g extentt a pboosa abou t nain g ou r Busines s Offic e abod t H loday fBiRTING SHOT Psychiatrist Do you htmtrouble making up your mtndt Patient yes and noICesdamst , Dor a Swexthoutt fMa yan d Irvfa t Kenned y rlsH eMam e SheHa n i n Howel l las tRaymend a HfMrt t an d dauffh te n wer e i n H4 Saturday ,Oar i Neff , et , e f BatU e Cre k die da A hear t attac k Msf p a t th e home The Andre w NeeWtt s wer eda y dtafts r guest s e l NeUi een d Psaai e MosA e aa d ceile d e m Ms Ullla a WyU e i n Dexter Th e Huber t Ledwftaft s e f lUyi lwer e Bowif gyeet t o f Mrs , Mmmotfieaaof Ledwidge ,Mra Has y HJS Rea d ao J Tesaas ya t FIRST SHOWIN G 195 9 PLYMOUTH0aTl 6I Stylin g Ne w fro m Fwt f f e Ro r WagonersGroceryS06 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQuilit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak t Oe tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2COAL SUNOC O FUE L OI L bTLL II NO W AN D PA B Y TH E fl MONTHWE ALSO HAVE LARGE STOCK OI IMBfiR A UFPLIESPMONE HAMILTON 6 SII9 DEXTERD F HOEY SONSDEXTER MIGHI6ANThousands Told Him Their Opinions Whtn Charlti E Chamberloin, your congresiman, wantedfo know what you, the people of the 6th District, thoughtabout fssues before Congress, he asked you Ai evidenced by the picture above, he received thousands of replies to his questionnaires he also personally talked1o thousands of individuals But that didnt end Itl Hemad your opinion known to Congress and tfr notionThats why we sayiKeep Your Voice in Washington fceSlcct CongressmanCharles E CHAMBER LA IHbrbin or Congrtu CoromittM,RfflSAfter EatingDiphacin Kills Rati and MiceFastUnlike other bajts newDiphacin i vacuumpackedto ttay fresh and appealingRodentj eat right from theopened can Potent new EZRA TAFT3ENS0N Secretory of Agrlcuitvrtchemical assures results Buyat drug, hardware, groceryand farm storesASKFDKfflEtATBAITiNACAN Just ay FOWLERVILIE FAIROctober 21 19589 AM to 1030 AMCome 01 you ore from the torn off the tractor for ariendly, Informal dlicuiiiin of ,sponsored byCHARLES ICHAMBERLAIN Your Comir r V X Mrs, Edith Our spent Sunday InEast Lanting with James Green sadwife The Le Bettvs family of Wall ed Lake called on horVANS MOTOR SALESK5EartMakStPioaetJF8334l IMrs, Aiies Curtis Litchfield ,84,of Dexter died at the Alma Masonic hom Sunday where h had beon3 years The funeral was atTuesday with buHsi at Dexter The Walter Seavitt of Drhom grandson,David Ahos of Texas called on th The Bob Darrews elDavy Burn were kay Burns a4 wife Linda Lee was homeRapids over the wee The Otta R5biaot taok Gregory OUsv ws fresato October ISCUSTOM FREEZLK s School Board MeetiuJRegular Meetng Octooer 2, 1958Roll Call Preeant Basydlo,HollMnuI BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEiFREEZER 1More freezercapacity for your moneythis ss your chance to saveStart to freeze em yourself right now and you0save big money with inseason foods Youll capture the peak of flavor, too this RCA WHIRLPOOLhas a FastFreeze Fan accessory optional thaifreezes twice as fast and maintains constant tempaF ature, to prevent chancros in flavor, color and texturtSecand savethis weekC WEENSTO PAfDELIVERS Jnggworth, McAfee,Towsley ftMinutes of Sept 4, meeting, 1958read and approved The board met with a representa tive from Gregg and Velker school j school accountants and discussed the audit report of June 30, 1958 Motionby Russell 2nd by McAfee to accept the audit report as rad Carried Communicaton from the Stone School Board of Education onannexiation to te Pinckney CommunitySchoos was read No formall act kmwas taken on this request as most of the terrritory has been set over eitherthe Howell or Brighton areaThe remainder would have to be serviced by busses travelling through he Howell or Brighton areas Supt Readers report to the boardwas as follows 1 Milk bids were receivedHamburg Dairy and Hickory Ridge wereidenticaleach will service the school cm a semester basis 2 Two busses were purchaseedoiufrom McCormlck Farm Equipmen,,HowellInternational66 pass Noi 2Davson Motor Sales,, Brightonlord 66 pass, to be delivered about jNov 1a loaner was given to theschool without cart ,3 At the Supt meeting at HowoUit was requested that the schoolsassist financially the Child Guidanceand Testing Clinic at LansingMotion by Russ, 2nd by Bagydlthat the board contribute 75CarriedThe basic needs for the future cxpension program was given to, theboardThe following addition roomsae needed Biology,Home EC, io, handle 28 students2 eight graiev2 high school classses, additionallavatories, improved locker roomsPresent high school enrollment is 295 students, an increase of 65 1P57 Anticipated high school rimen for 1960 is 415 lheSaaiUmmft It Duffy, M 2 Fiariaef MiebfcliV A M to 2iO0 P AL IFrt,JUO to MB P MRitter T V Servke SKI 71CBuiERAL HOMEDOB G Swarthwd DirsctorMeilefti Equjpmem Ambulance SijrvwtPfiOHB L P 81172C ReickiioH, Si UT anUP 8 3541 123 Webster St l JX MY FUIIiNDS AKOUXD PiNOKKKV AN HOWELLT v I Am Now Sales Representative forSew and Used Cars for tho LLOYDE CHEVROT SALES Linden MichRespectfullyDAEREL M BAKER LAKELAND MICH,KesJdence Phone AC 74952 UXf rOCK HAULINGWEEKLY AR1PS TO DETROITIHOAK UP 8 i54 7Rogea J Carr igeacyCOMFIJETtt INS UK AN ClCarrlephcae Offict 814by 14 2 MILLPinckney, Micb, Phone UP 8REAL ESTATE LakeBusiness Opportunitiesat Your Propertyl witiai XJOX REASON 09 Uorth Pearl UP 88166xk B R Hoimquift Mprv Woltai,11 3 id 5 to 7 iri by Apporatmeni AC 729iWeet GrandBRIGHTON of Beal tate TV antedOffitfe HA G8W8 at 7421 Potage LakeRoad, nearN 132 WESSff AIN STrHenry krahn, SalesmanBottle GasFR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME KEATINGWYLJE L P, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL APPI SkAWN MOWER SHARPENING iilfiVi Riverbank Bftlndc JONOTHAN AND McINTOSH APPLESFOR SALE Attractive new home on Th T ACiaiENT acre lot restricted area scenic heunOr flass of Wit h lak e priviliges Owne r o n ho l solicit s you i patronag e in th egroun d ever y Saturda y an d Sunda y r Urchas e o f stato nar y t o financ eBRING CONTAINER S AN D PIC K YOU R OW N 20 0 A BUSHE L O R 3 FO R TH E BEISIEGE L ORCHARD Si Wiltse Electrica l Servic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G6000 0 Wes t M36 PinclcM Phon e VFOR RENT roo m apartme t with , c ocV ibath Marvi n SMry ,2 7 Pea r, s, WPhon e UPtow n 8662 1 Y Marshal l Meaw r J OKO R SAiTCOn e Autoniati c 19516 SALELarg e Spffc e Oi l Burne rBondi x washe r 40 , in goo d condition f Heater , 5 gallo n tan k attache d 20,00 ,Ca, l Normand y 9652 4 nf Heater , 5 gajlo n tan k attache d 20, 0j Ki n Ledwidg o Phon e U P 8991 0fO R SALE 194 9forniatig n contac t Supt altemo n o r fo r informatio n appl y409 3 Patterso n Lak e Roa d a to f lunc h room the senio r tri p in 1960 Clas s member swil l caj a you r home I f no t contac tcall l U P 8 3494 2645 PETER S RD DEXTER , MICHPHON E N O 75f Mr s Franci s Hassencah l wh o at Stanle y Di kel o y Clar k an d Lloy d ,tend s Go 8hen College , Ind , is goin g J e t th e JaCksO n CeS n ACROS S RIVE R RRO M TH E KIN Go n a tri p t o Washington , D , C , in FO R SALEGenera l Elctric c por abl e dis h wasiwt t Phone U PWANTEDBab y Sitting tportatin Wasliin s t donke y los t 50 0TJU L Vn r n o Mrs , VanSkive r T P 90 81950SALE1948 Plymout h a I t 40 ,2 goo d snow , tire s 6x1 6 7,50 , ec h Hai r Clipper s 350 , J W Winde rSt , Pinckne yp OR Thr e room hom e wit hFO R SALE Tw o otor Sash3 bnthh otah d col d water , Tappa hfa on e doo r 36x68on e dco r 32x66 , f or sale , use d 6 year s U P 8327 5 8tore i Door 30x67 al l wit h gaTs h an d v ,Toen on e studi o couc h wester n F OR SALE Pictur e frames in c Mrs Towsle y an d Basydl o w er e a ppointe d b y Presiden t hnev s s to contac t a t leas t Thre e Architect slo r interview s fo r th e abov e program Motio n b y Basydlo , 2n d b y McAfe etha t th e Boar d o f Educatio n approve ,th e annexatio n o f Hamburg Distric tNo l provide d tha t th e Supto f Public ,Instructio n o f Michiga n andschoo lelector s o f Hambur g Schoo l Distric tNo 1 approv e th e annexiatlo n als otha t Hambur g Schoo l Distric t No Iretai n an d pa y own debt Motio ncarried Motio n b y Russse , 2n d b y Towsje yt o pa y billl s a s rea d carried Motio n t o adjour n carried VEGETABLE SFI5 VriJosephSecretar y o f Boar d o f Educatin gCarso n fioiningsworthPresiden t o f Boar d o f Educatio n George Hol tWANTEDPaintin g an d interio r d3 crattng 2 3 year s experience Wil l 3 Line sand en d table s custo m mad e Han yBai n 10 2 1 2 Mai n St , Pinckne yfre e estimates A Lin k 879 8 Lakevie w Drty eLake , Phor o U P 8 87 0 d an d Aucaress , Sttck Stam p 40c eac h Fas t Accurat e Srice BERGER S RUBBERSTAM P WOAKS 1192 2 WEftfA N DR PINCKNB Y Ai lWante d,fo r Get aidBKRTWYLi K DavisSITIN G AN D JEtaOFIN GLE PTNt i L Wate r WeWi , rll e f P iMEAT S it QUALITYMARKE TCOIRTSOU S SERVICE Mrs Jori e VanHo n Howe Hlas t wee with vtniiordanHori iMr s Eleano r Ledwldf e w s a nda y dinne r gues t o f the Ledwidge sMrs Ethe l Sprou t entertaine d he rneice , En a Lammer s o f Jackso ne r th e wee k en d an d Margare t o f Dexte r Monday Th e Joh n Sprout s o f YpsUant i spea t, Sunda y wit h th e E d Parker sTh e Conl Ladle Ai d me t witf rMrs , L , E Ueitk o a t Bas e Uk e o h V I tV Claude, Harol d an d Ronni ethou t go t dee r a t LovelU Geral d Swarthou t wer e als os Th e M EDarrow s wer e i n Brigk vto n Monday, Car s dttves i by Dav e Reise r an d I FARME R 3Ear l Knol U coUlde d O R MJ6 W Fri I night QuH a Uttt e car dam i f a pttlen t I5S5 F Gd , River , Bowett ,bon e Hotl l 71 7 ClLVEREAILE Y MONTMENT S MARKER SGnarantee d Convenien t Term sUIL D FO R TH E FCTUBK TH E MOtJMEy TSl llbel l St Howel LORDantfM K fWW I OAL NOW AND AVOID THE RUftH 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 15, 1958 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-10-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d333d80f999ec059e9556bb4afd3685.pdf ad441d3752743febdd0f664c3785ab53 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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VDISPATCHVol 76 Number 42 Pinckney Michigan Thursday, October 15, 1959 Single Copy 10cPirates Romp to Easy55 6 Win Over St Johns Pinckney got a breather hereFriday night and romped to aneasy victory over St Johns of Ypsilanti Bob Williams scoredtwo touchdowns in the first few minutes when he ran throughthe whole St Johns team after Pinckney got the ball on a fumble after the opening kickoff Pinckney got 7 more touchdownsafter this with about everybody carrying the ball but they onlypicked up one extra point Bob Rutter mad 3 touchdowns on lineplays Paul Russell 2, Dennis Morgan 1 and Matteson 1 StJohns fumbled often and their line was weak, offering little resistance to Pinckney thrusts The final score Pinckney 55, St Johns6The only way St Johns couldgain was by passes This account ed for their lone touchdown andextra point The only ground gainer they had who made any yardage to speak of was ChesterBeasley, a rangy colored boyThis is only the second year St Johns has had football They arean 11th grade school and have one 7 to 6 victory over WhitmoreLake this year The team is light They played hard andmight develop into a winningcombination in future yearsThe attendance was down onlybeing half of that at the William ston and Roosevelt games StJohns brought no big number otfans with them The Pinckneyhigh school band playedPinckney did little passingmost of their touchdowns resulting from line plays All oftheir reserve players got in the gam at some time or other NextFriday they play Chelsea there This is rated the best team in the league According to theChelsea Standard the Uniformed Chelsea band will take up theentire time between the halveswith marching and maneuveringThe following week, Oct 23 is the home coming game here withDexter Dexter has a big fast team but has had trouble gettinggoing This game always draws a record crowd Pinckney willcrown a queen at this game Pinckney St JohnsReason LE CampMorgan LT BlayChapman LG Dufek K Burg C GannonWillis RG FalseaSteffen RT HeanerP Burg RE McPhersonYoung QB FoxD Line LH BeasleyT Line RH Racine DeWolfe FB Hoof Substitutions Williams, Barker, R Reason, Coates, Russell, Singer, Rutter, Dinsmore, Kennedy, MattesonBob Williams 20 yards and 35yards scored firstperiod touchdowns for Pinckney Before the half ended, Pinckney scored twomore one on a 20yard passplay from Jack Young to Russell and the other on a 10yard scamper by Bob RutterIn the third period for thePirates, it was Dennis Morganon a fouryard plunge and a YoungtoMonty Matteson passgood for about 20 yards Rutter scored twice in the fourth periodon 30 and 25yard runsSt John got its lone touchdown in the second quarter withJim Wilson tossing to HarryHartzell on a play covering 20 yardsJunior High Team Wins The Junior High School teamwon at Manchester last Thursday 14 to 0 Edward Guy got bothtouchdowns for Pinckney andCharles DeWolfe and Butch Nos ker the extra points The lineup was Ends, JohnHolben, Ron Hollis and Pete Singer Tackles, Bill Light and Neil Hall Guards J DeWolfeand Tony Segura Center Bruce Henry Q B Edward Guy Halfs,C C DeWolfe and John Froeh lich F B Butch Nosker, GilbertDunne is the coach This Thursday at 330 theyplay Chelsea Junior Varsity hereFOOTBALL SCORESChelsea 58, Roosevelt 0 Dexter 19, Manchester 14 University 7, Saline 0 Monroe Catholic 26,South Lyon 0 Tecumseh 19, Milan 6 Lincoln 20, Blissfield 19 Flat Rock 21, Grosse llle 19Carleton 19, Dundee 0 Sexton 7, Ann Arbor 6 Deerfield 26, SandCreek 0 West Bloomfield 39, Brighton 19 Holt 45, Howell 7Byron 7, Flint Hoover 6 New Lothrop 37, Hartland 0 Boys ville 3T, Summerfield 0 Fowlerville 26, Webberville 0 Williamston 14, Dansville 13 Northville 22, Milford 0The Fall Workshop of theWomens Fellowship, JacksonAssociation of the Congregation al Christian Churches meets atthe First Congregational Church, Jackson, Tuesday, October 20 at930 a m The morning will bespent in the various department workshops Mrs Earl Blinn,Jackson, state president, and Mrs Harold Steele, Grand Rapids, state missionary chairman,are the featured speakers of theafternoon Anyone interested inattending should contact Mrs Holt G us tat son about transportation SHERIFF GETS SPOTLIGHTSheriff Willard P Barnes, whohas held this office for 10 years, is president of the Michigan Sheriffs Assn and 4th vice presidentof the National Sheriffs Assn He is staking his career on a successful contest of a drunk drivingcharge made against him by a private citizen His trial is set forOctober 20 before Justic Woodof Williamston Richard Goble, 27 of Diamondale made thecharges He reported thatBarnes car was weaving from oneside of the road to the other onthe morning of Oct 8 at 230 a m He later said he found Barnessleeping in his parked car in ayard by the highway He notifiedWilliamston police and officer Ellis Nemer woke Barnes up whothen drove toward Lansing pur sued by Nemer and 2 other officers Goble went to the East Lans ing state police and demandedBarnes arrest Prosecutor Warrenfirst refused a warrent until hecould talk with Nemer who had gone to northern Michigan Whenthe latter returned he issued thewarrant, Barnes, 285 lbs,j has posted a 250 bond He said hehad worked 20 hours that dayand was looking for a runaway boy when he got sleepy and parked in a yard to rest at William stonGobies record shows 6 speeding tickets and a conviction ona morals charge for which he was fined 200 and 2 years probation As Barnes is the highest ranking police officer Coroner Dor win Hoffman was asked to arresthim Barnes left Thursday for Hidden Valley near Grayling topreside at a sheriffs assn meetingBOY SCOUT COMMITTEE MEETINGThe Boy Scout Committeesand Commissioners will met atthe Ann Arbor Congl Church, Oct 15 at 730 pm Local BoyKilled InAuto Accident Robert Bennett, 17, son ofMr and Mrs Clarence Bennettof M36 was killed in an auto accident early Tuesday morningHe left here shortly before 200 am to pick up a friend whoworks in a telephone office in Ann Arbor but did not arrivethere The body was not founduntil daylight Tuesday morningby persons going to work Dr Kent, coroner of Ann Arbor wascalled Bennetts car left the roadon the Pinckney Dexter Road 2 miles north of Dexter and wentinto a field The body was takento the Swarthout Funeral HomeSurviving are his parents, a sister, Barbara and 2 brothers, Richard and James A brother, Ed ward died in December 1957CARD OF THANKSMany sincere thanks for thenice cards, flowers, calls and kindmessages sent me while 1 was in the hospital May the good Lordbless and keep youMinnie VanSlambrookLIBRARY NEWSNew books this week areuShadow of Guilt by Quentinand Father Brown Omnibus byG K ChestertonDEMOLAY MEETINGSThe Livingston County DeMolay will hold a practise sessionat the Pinckney Masonic templeWednesday, October 14 Ofi Wednesday, October 21, theywill work degrees thereFamily Sunday will be observed at the worship service at the Congregational Church on Sunday, October 18 Aim Allfamilies in church At 330 p mthe UnitedChurch Mens Rally will be held at the Ypsilanti Congregational church The Livingston County Youthfor Christ Rally will be held onSaturday night at the Evangeli cal Brethren church in Howell The rally starts at 800 p mThe speaker will be John Daugherty He irs from New York and is in charge of promotion anddeputation of the AmericanCouncil for opening closed churchesANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The Reverend and Mrs EzraBeachy of Goshen, Indiana, for merly of Pinckney, announce theengagement of their daughtei Bertie to Mr Aaron Eby ofEvanston, Illinois A December wedding is plannedMiss Beachy is a J959 graduate of the Goshen College School of Nursing and is employed by Elkhart General Hov pital Elkhart, IndianaMr Eby, a 1957 graduate ofGoshen College, is presently em ployed at the Evanston Hospital, Evanston, Illinois Mrs Marilyn Edgar gave aprenuptial shower at her home Sunday for Miss Lola Higgs, whowill be a bride Oct 17 Tenwere thereWilliam NcVey and wife ofBattle Creek and Bert Horning and wife of Jackson called onMrs Mable Suydam Sunday atthe M J Reason homeWhile on his way home Friday after the Pinckney StJohns football game Bobbie Reason discovered 4 strange youths tampering with cars parked on theschool grounds They jumpedhim but he managed to hold his own in the scuttle until helparrived The 4 boys escapedThe Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor, Don Eilers of PontiacGayle Shirleys and Bob Amburgeys surprised Mr Albert Shir ley Saturday on his birthdayMesdaxnes Shirley Clark, Barbara Clark and Marion Clark,gave Miss Vickie Lazlo a pre nuptial shower last SaturdayMrs Cecil Hendee of Lansing and Bert Horning and wife of Jackson called on Mrs Rose Hendee Sunday at the home of MrsBlanche ClarkMrs Margaret Clark and Anitaspent Sunday with the Ray Morialities in DeerfieldJohnnie Dinkel was thrownfrom his bicycle and hurt his knee and shoulder quite badlylast week He and David Shireyattended the Peach Ml dedica tion last weekMrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended a shower for Vickie Lazlolast week at the home of Mrs Shirley ClarkMarcian Ledwidge has gone toPhoenix, Arizona John Faussnerand Donald Riley are also there Mrs George Malock of Pontiac and Mrs Helen Kennedy of Howell visited the Irvin KennedysSaturdavLADIES TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEGregory Elevator 19 5LaRosa Bowl 16 V Vans Motor Sales 15 9B Line Bar 15 9Kennedys Store 14 10 Clarks Grocery 14 10Anchor Inn 14 10LaRosa Tavern 12 12 Silver Lake Grocery 7 17Clares Clippers 7 17Becks Service tVi XlViLakeland Inn 6 18 Mrs Helen Titus and daughter,Laurel, leave for Fowler next week to keep home for Rev Al bert Schmitt Gordon Titus it attending electronics school in ChicagoThe Orville Nashes celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversarySunday Among those who calledwere the Lynn Hendees, Martin Ritters, L J Henrys, Dan VanSlambrooks, Mrs Agnes WiltseFrank Battle is seriously ill athis home at Howell Lyman Battle of Ann Arbor was in town Sundayenroute then M E Darrow and wife hiddinner Sunday with Mrs FannyCavanaugh at the Otsego Hotel, Jackson, Leslie Merritt and wifeof Howell were also then Mr and Mrs Percy Mynahanand wife of Howell called on theJoe Lavey family SaturdayThe following attended the funeral of Walter Reason here Sun day Mr and Mrs Hiram Smithof Howell, Clyde Smith of A n n Arbor, Dr and Mrs MMcGregor, Brighton, Dr and Mrs, Waiter Mercer, East Lansing, the Harold Reasons, Mr and Mrs Malette and two sons, Mrs Minnie Verten and two sons of Detroit, the James Reasons, Albeit Dinkels, Clayton Mussons andGene Dinkels and M J ReasonThe following are attendingthe Grand Chapter OHS at Grand Rapids this week theGeorge Engquists, GenevieveHenry, Harriet Rahrig, M i 1 dredMiller, Albert Dinkels, W FClose and wife, Marion Scott, Eloyse Campbell, Emma B o y d,Merwin Campbell, Sadie MoranMrs Nora Sprout of Dextercalled on Howell friends FridayHiram Smith and wife of Howell called on the Ross Reads onSundayEDWIN BLADESEdwin Teddy Blades, son ofJoseph and Lara Leverett Bladesof Pinckney was born at Pettys ville May 25, 1894 He gradu ated from Pinckney High Schoolin 1914 where he played baseball, and football During WorldWar I he served with the Polar Bear Division in Archangel, SiberiaIn 1920 he married Edna StClair of Ann Arbor and has since lived there She survives Thereare 2 daughters, Mrs Mark Mil ler and Mrs Donald Zaghn,both of Ann ArborThe funeral was at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel, Ann Arbor,Tuesday Rev Carl A Brauerofficiated burial in Washington Memorial Park NEW DRUG STORE OWNERThe Lyle Jones Drug Storewhich has been closed for the past month has been sold toEmerson Pattison of HilandLake who expects to reopen it shortly He has been in the building and construction business andwas associated with the late Walter Clark for some years Both stores in the Masonic block havebeen rented by him and he will employ apharmacist and operatean uptodate drug store MrJones will engage in other bus inessMr Pattison has lived at 11790Weiman Drive, HiLand Lake for many yearsOCTOBER 16, DEADLINEOctober 16, is the deadlinefor farmers who wish to take partin the soil conservation planDENY TEACHING ANTICIGARETTE COURSE School officials of Berkley,California deny that they are to teach courses concerning cigarette courses and cancer This fol lowed a statement by Dr Sol RBaker that Berkley schools wereto teach such a course and that San Francisco and Los Angelesschools would participate in sucha program Dr Baker later announced that he was wrong PARENTS CLUBMr David Dingman, AnnArbor, noted mountain climber,, will be the guest speaker at the Pinckney Elementary School Parents Club this Thursday evening He will be showing colored pic tures of his Peruvian Andes climbthis past summer, and also hopes to have some of his climbingequipment with him Refresh ments will be served after themeeting The public is invitedto share in this very interestingeveningMONDAY NIGHTCLASSIC LEAGUEBlatz 19 5Joes Tavern 14 10Bobs Service 13 11 Strohs 10 14Mt Airy 9 15Lady of the Lakes 7 17Red Willis 601Bob Nosker 222Some Excerpts from a Diary of a Local Soldier in Wartim Mitter kept of tht IMMMMIUMI durwtr tint m the New GuinaOct 21 Marched from 8 to 6 HL hada place 4 ft square to deep inOct 22 Croncd another moun tain Oct 23 Marched 3 noun and camp to supply dump Foodit very poor Rice tastes likemarsh hay Oct 24 Marched allday another tough Sunday Oct 25 Got to top of Owen StanleyMt slept there October 26Another tough day Oct 27 Marched 4 hours Fought over blanket four slept under it Oct 28 Gotto Jero in 4 hours but found everyone moved out Is not much food Everyone very hungry Oct29 Rested Got some bully beef and a few rations Walked 5 mitesto get pair of shoes and 60 lbsof rations Oct 30, 31 Marched all day Stayed at Bidvaconea Nov 1 travelled 4 hours Haddinner with natives in their village of rice, yams and bananas Gave them cigarettes Nov 2Marched 8 hours Country ismore level Reached E Co to day Grub scarce again and are eating squash and native pota toes Nov 3 Rested today Firsttime we have been dried out Ithas been impossible to build firesas wood is so wet The highestpeak we reached was 9600 ft Nov 4 Rested again Hardly anything to eat Too misty for planesto drop rations Only get nativefood Nov 5 Mist lifted Two big transports came First onedropped medical supplies Thencrashed into the mountain Thecolonel and 9 men were killed Salvaged most of the rations onthe plane Dug graves and buriedthem on the mountains Found a pound of Union Leader EdParker sent and some Pinckney Dispatches and letter from Bob Nov 6 made a cemetary on topof the mountains and piled rockson top of the graves More ra tions were dropped today and weare beginning to eat again Got WALTERWalter ReasonNORMAN MILLERbully beef, corned beef, powderedmilk, infant food, corn meal,salt and sugar and hard tack Nov 7 More rations dropped 1of 10 dropped breaks and has tobe sorted, or repacked One ofour patrols came back that had gone to the coast Nov 8 Sundayrested, Chaplain preached a sermon for the 9 dead They got an 18 gun salute Nov 9 Watchedthem drop rations They have to come very low and kick them outof the planes back door Got 4 packs of cigarettes First in agesNov 10 Spent day sorting rations, built a store house for themlots of bananas but all have to be cooked Natives bring in afew lemons Nov 11 Are getting ready to move to coast andfight the Japs Nov 12 Sorted rations Are getting 2 plane loadsa day Nov 13 A fellow namedGreen died today of malerial andwe buried him on the mountainwith the others The cemetery is full now Nov 14 Moved out ofLaTrego village, Dont think it was very healthy Marched 6hours and camped in anothernative village Nov 15 Marcheduntil 3 pm in rain Everybodygot wet a of Sanfordand Belle Cokman Reason was born at Pinckney October 20, 1885 and died at die Bon SecoursHospital, Grosse Pointe Oct 8, 1959 Th frTiily n oved to NorthLake v i htre he attendedDexter High lkjol Later he worked as brakeman on the rail road at Milwaukee and also fanned Then he worked in the shipp ing dept at the Ford Motor Co,Detroit until he retired some years ago While at Anderson heplayed on the ball team therewith Max Ledwidge, Smith and Durkee brothersSurviving are two daughters,Mrs Dorothy Malette of Detroit with whom he has lived since hebroke his hip several years ago,until he went to the hospital 2 days before his death A daughter, Mrs Isabel Crowder ofSan Gabriel, California and ason, Robert, in the service inTampa, Florida There are two brothers, Raymond of Phoenix,Arizona and Harold of Detroit and a sister, Mrs Minnie Vertenof DetroitThe funeral was at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Sunday at 2 pm Rev Winger officiatingBurial was in the Pinckney CemeteryMASONIC DINNERLivingston Lodge No 76 F A M will serve a dinner at the Masonic Temple, Saturdayevening, October 17, at 7 pm Following this two EA Degreeswill be conferred Lets have a good turnout at this dinner andstart the fall season right Grand Lodge officers and the DDI areexpectedHarold Porter W MMrs Margaret Dillman wholives in the Mike Harnack houseon Patterson Lake Rd was taken to St Joseph Hospital, AnnArbor Thursday by the Swarthout ambulanceEdmund Friday Haines flewto Lovells Friday from Ann Arbor with a friendDRIVE CAREFULLY PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcfl StreetPubinhed Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PubtishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editor tm BfatfcaiM Jihfclii ntttm m iThUIn ortwr tf pirm Nq in Mkhlemj ttJO In Six mortem rmt 1 JO in Michigan J5and U 1 BOIIIIITBHH 100 to omlgn cowifNa Mtfitwy ptrtonntl 2J0 ubtenptiont takan for IM than tix month AftWng rattt uponCONG CHAMBERLAIN HERE OCTOBER 19Congressman Charles Chamberlain of the 6th congressional district will be here on Monday October 19, with his house traileror mobile office from 9 am to 12 am to answer questions concerning congressional and federalproblems with the people of thisarea This is his third tour of Livingston, Genessee and Inghamcounties No appointment is necessary to visit him All you haveto do is to give your name to thegirl in the reception room Oh former occasions he has alwayshad many visitorsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 15, 1959 EXPECTANT PARENTSCLASSES SCHEDULED Mothers and fathers alike areinvited to the first series of classes for expectant parents whichwill be given at the McPhersonCommunity Health Center The classes are under the sponsorship of the ShiawasseeLivingston District Health Department and the Livingston County Medical Society At a future date asecond center will also be usedThe classes will begin Wednesday October 21, at 730 pm Preregistration at the HealthDepartment would be appreciatedthough not requiredA B Mitchell, M DDirectorTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Fridoy Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klave at the Hammond Organ Hit TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFri and Sat 5 to 9 BanquetReservations NowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd MA 68183PinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, October 15, Thru Saturday, October 17 NAVYBEANS 2 Lb BagTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganRIB END PORKCHOPS LARGE SLICEDBologna NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVEDSHOTGUN SHELLSREMINGTON KLEANBORE3 Lb SWIFTNINGing HUNTINGLICENSES ISSUEDKLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES All ColorsONE DAY FILM SERVICE COMPLETE STOCK OFFILM FLASHBULBS3 BOXES OF 400 FORMICHIGANMIRRO R A bette r Michiga n i s th e goa lo f tw o movement s heade d b yPau l D Bagwel l an d Georg eRomney The y ar e approachin gth e goa l fro m differen t directions Romney , America n Motor spresident , has organize d a Citiz en s fo r Michiga n movemen twhic h h e sai d i s a nonpartisa nallianc e o f individual s pledge d t ostud y an d infor m themselve s o nstat e problem s an d t o provid e aunifyin g forc e fo r effectiv e polit ica l action Bagwell , th e Republica n can HOWEL L THEATR EHOWEL LPhon t 176 9Wed , Thurs , Fit , Sat Octobe r 1415161 7SMvUtim, wkoSTORM PETER RWC HMMtCOffHtm MShows will start at 645 and91 5 P M Sun , Mon , Tuts , Oct 18192 0fi rMatinee Sunday at 230 P M continuousWed , Thurs Oct 212 2CHANDLE R DK ETE N SECOND ST O HEL L didate fo r governo r i n 1958 , ha slai d groundwor k fo r a strictl ypartisa n citizen s stud y t o pro vid e ou r politica l part y wit h th ebes t thinkin g tha t can be brough tt o bea r o n stat e an d loca l govern menta l problems Michigan s need s wil l b e stud ie d b y bot h Bagwel l an d Rom ney Bagwel l say s citize n participa tio n i n politic s i s th e ke y t o build in g Michigan Ronme y say s cit izen s mus t avoi d blin d partisan ship Bu t th e tw o ar e close r togethe ri n thinkin g tha n eithe r wil l admi tpublicly Bagwel l can be expecte d t oembrac e som e o f th e recommen dation s o f th e Romne y group ,especiall y th e expecte d pus h fo ra Constitutiona l Convention An dRomney , onc e hi s recommenda tion s ar e in , can be expecte d t ono d t o th e politicians , acknow ledgin g tha t the y wil l cas t th evotes Wha t happen s t o Bagwel l an dRomne y afte r th e citizen s com plet e thei r studies Wil l the ysee k t o carr y ou t th e recommen dation s b y runnin g fo r governor Bot h wer e asked I don t know 1 sai d Bagwell Romne y sai d h e wouldn t accep t i f nominate d b y eithe r part yan d wouldn t ru n i f drafted HELLER SFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flowers Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NSafe drive r bonu s plan s ar eoffere d b y 20 0 aut o insuranc ecompanie s in Michigan Som edriver s qualif y fo r discount s u pt o 3 0 pe r cent Th e basi c ide a i s tha t acci dentfre e driver s shoul d no t b epenalize d fo r th e carelessnes s o fth e ba d risks Ther e i s considerabl e debat ei n insuranc e circle s o n th e merit so f th e idea On e movin g violatio ncoul d wip e ou t th e discount Automati c reductio n doe s no tcom e t o th e goo d driver A poin tt o remembe r i s tha t th e rat edoe s no t depen d o n wh o own sth e car so muc h a s wh o drive sit Th e rat e i s automaticall ylowere d fo r teenagers Stat e Insuranc e Commission er , Fran k Blackford , sai d th e pla nshoul d hel p mak e parent s mor econcerne d abou t th e drivin g re cor d o f th e entir e family Th e bi g pus h i s o n fo r high wa y safety Th e ne w insuranc eprogra m i s bu t on e developmen ttha t ha s focuse d attentio n o ndrivin g records Secretar y o f State , Jame s M Hare , ha s starte d a serie s o fclinic s fo r careles s drivers He sgivin g increasin g emphasi s t o hi spower s t o cal l i n driver s t o war nthe m whe n the y ge t abou t 1 0points , base d o n th e syste m o fchargin g point s fo r violations An d Stat e Polic e Commission er , Josep h A Childs , warn s th elas t thre e month s o f th e yea rar e critica l one s fo r motorists Hope s fo r betterin g las t year shighwa y safet y recor d ar e fading Th e rol e o f road s in Michigan ssocial , economi c an d busines slif e wa s feature d in earl y Octo ber Th e stat e celebrate d Mich iga n Highwa y week , th e firs tobservanc e o f it s kin d hel d any wher e in the nation , accordin g t oit s sponsors Th e Michiga n Goo d Road sFederatio n an d th e Michiga ni n hom ethere s alway s plent y o f ho t wate rie ne w ekt e wate r heate r wa yI n hom e afte r hom e there s a ne w electri c wate r heater An d th e familie si n thes e home s enjo y al l th e ho t wate r the y want Yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate r heater , plu s Edison s ne wSupe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e roundthecloc k ho t wate r fo r al l you rfamily s needs , too The n yo u ca n pla n you r da y mor e efficiently do th elaundry , was h dishes , schedul e shower s whe n yo u wan t to Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HOT GE T A LO Tfor an operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 pe r month Onl y electri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l tht M Importan t advantages x Efficientth e hea t goe s int o th ewate rx Instal l anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne yx Lon g lifemee t Edison s riRi dstandard sAutomatical l th e tim eSe e you r plumbe r o r applianc e Fastnew, mor e efficien t heatin gunit sOute r shellcoo l t o th e touc h il love rx Ediso n maintain s electrica l part iwithou t charg eSafecleanquietmoder nDETROI T BDISO NIOUTHIAITIR N MICHIGA N ClowClipping EXCURSIO N PROGRA MWan t t o tak e a n internationa lexcursio n wit h you r yout h group Yout h group s i n Livingsto ncount y can do thi s vi a channe l1 0 televisio n thi s winter EXCURSIO NA bran d ne w ide a i n program sfo r yout h group s is bein g trie dou t i n th e souther n Michiga nare a thi s winter Th e EXCURSIO N progra m in volve s a serie s o f evening s pack e d ful l o f experience s concern in g variou s foreig n countries In clude d wil l b e visit s t o Japan ,Egypt , China , Brazil , India , Ni geria , an d othe r exotic placesEac h evening s excursio n wil lb e t o a differen t country EXCURSIO N JAPA N wil ltak e plac e o n Monday , Novem be r 2 Clu b member s ma y adop tJapanes e names , hea r Japanes emusi c o r ea t Japanes e food , whil ethe y watc h a televisio n progra mdesigne d especiall y fo r th e Japan es e excursio n an d discus s pro blem s o f Japan Recipes , tape s o f recorde dmusic , name s an d ide a sugges tion s o n th e meetin g wil l b e fur nishe d b y Michiga n Stat e Uni versity A progra m wil l b e pre sente d ever y fourt h Monda yHighwa y User s Conferenc e join e d in sponsorship Road s ar e th e life s breat h o fou r economy, sai d J Car l Mc Monagle , Stat e Highwa y Wee kChairman A soberin g though t abou tMichigan s highwa y progra m wa soffere d b y widelyquote d b ybot h parties Upjoh n Institut e re por t o n th e state s potential s an dproblems Th e repor t sai d Michiga n ha shighwa y need s eviden t eve n t oth e casua l motorist Goo d feede r line s fro m Mich iga n citie s t o th e Indian a Tol lRoa d ar e amon g th e priotit yneeds , th e repor t said Th e Employer s Grou p o fInsuranc e Companie sFo r Insurance following th e firs t on e o n Novem be r 2 Yout h group s intereste d i n tak in g par t i n th e Novembe r 2 ek cursio n shoul d writ e immediatel yt o EXCURSION , car e o f Philli pStat e University , Eas t Lansing Letter s requestin g material sfo r thi s firs t EXCURSIO N pro gra m mus t b e postmarke d befor emidnight , Octobe r 17 , i n opde rfo r group s t o receiv e necessar ymaterial s fo r thei r excurflo oprogram WNCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday Octobe r 15 193 0 1 m s8f O frOJAME S BOYD500 1 Girar d Dr Ph A C 7301 4 Lakelan dPREWINTE ROi l Burne r Servic eadjus t burner , oi l motors ,replac e filters , etc FRE E ESTIMATE SHO T AI R an d BASEBOAR DHO T WATE R HEATIN GSYSTEM S iGENTIL EHOM E CENTE R i Wj VV i Fred Read and wife spent jheweek end at the Lame Moran cottage at CasevilleBorn to Mr and Mrt JohnMcGuire Muriel Read, of Or chard Lake Friday at St Joehospital, Pontiac, a 6 lb, 10 ozgirl She hat four sisterThe Ona Campbells spent Sunday at the Carl Lentz home at i jiTing honoring the 2nd birth day of Thomas Ona Lentz Theyalso went to the new airport The Tom Neffs of Ann Arborcalled on the Robert Ackieys onSunday The Murray Kennedy familywere Sunday guests of the AJ Bochinsky family of Warren Joyce Chamberlain is workingat University Hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Roberta Amburgey andMr and Mrs Joe Griffith calledon Merlyn Amburgey at Veter ans hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday Lawrence Camburn attendedthe, Radar Dedication Sunday at Peach Mt Robert Meabon and friends were home from Washington DC, over the week end Ted Cobb and wife of Strawrberry Lake called on the HaroldHenrys SundayThe Tom Wares entertainedthe Webber Wares of Ontonvilleon SundayMrs Virginia VanNorman wasill last week with a slipped disc inher backMrs Mary Ellen Read andchildren spent Sunday at SandLake with the Martin Dawsonsof YpsilantiMrs George Olin and Mrs,Susan Snooks of Detroit called onthe Clifford VanHorns SundayThe Martin Ritters were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Mary Ellen Read The Robert Read family spentSunday at Joslyn LakeMrs Bessie Slayton of Highland Park called on the Robert Reads last week The George VanNormans attended the dedication at P e a c h Mt SundayThe Gerald Bauers of Webberville were Sunday guests of MrsLouise ShehanLloyd Hendee and Francis SheJian are attending the board of supervisors meeting at Howell thisweekCy AtLee and wife of Gladwincalled on W H Meyer and wifelast week Henry Giioertson, wife anddaughter, Linda of Detroit, were visitors of the George Van Norman family last weekMrs Winifred Aberdeen andson, David, spent Sunday with the Rex Noggle in Ann Arbor Mrs Asher Wylie and childrencalled on the William Pitchfordsat Ionia SaturdayClyde Smith of Ann Arbor called on the Jesse Henrys Sundays Mrs Alice Bruff has gone toOwosso to visitRoy Dillingham and wife expect to leave for Florida about Nov 1Clifford Miller and wife calledon Merlin Amburgey Sunday at Veterans Hospital, Ann ArborMr and Mrs Norman Millerand daughter are spending sometime at LovellsThe Ray Languways spent theweek end in Sanduskey,The Gilbert Skinners werecalled to New York State by the,illness of her motherW F Close and wife spent theweek end in MunisingMrs June Hendee and children were week end guests of her parents, the Edward Nuoffers inHolt ACRILA CARPET WEEK KIIWSEE THEM ATBOZARTHS CARPET CENTERPHONE DAYS 2480 EVENINGS 172MLovells in the Baughn MillercottageEverett Hammel is in Mercyhospital, Jackson, with 4 brokenribs and hip injury as a result of a t up in a race at JacksonThursday night in which he wasdriving Mrs Hammel, his daughter, Mrs Beverly Borst andparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Hammel of Atlantic City visitedhim SundayBorn to Trooper Patrick Jeffreys and wife Margaret Widnftayer of Bay City, Oct 6, a 6 lb, 6 oz daughter, JuneMarieMrs Mary Fitzsimmons hasmoved from the Murphy Apt, to the home of William Jeffreyson Dexter Ave Bert Wylie, Roy Clark, StanleyDinkel and Clarence Bennett attended the Jackson races lastweekThe Jack Follicks of Dextercalled on Mr and Mrs HenryHauch SaturdayLucy Jeffreys has been removed from St Joe Hospital, AnnArbor to Cassie McDonalds Con valescent home, HowellTommy Read and Bill Wingerushered at the MichOregon football game SaturdayClare Miller aid George Engquist worked on the installationof the University of Michigan Radar Station at Peach Mt lastweekThe Cy AtLees of Gladwincalled on the Robert Tasch family and Mrs Florence AtLee lastweekJames Lavey Bas reenteredCleary College James Campbell is attending Eastern MichiganUniversityThe Merwin Campbells attended the radar station dedication at Peach Mt SundayBarbara McAfee was homefrom Eastern Michigan University over the week end DuaneWaterbury of Hamburg was ar Sunday guestMrs Ruth McLucas who moved to California last sumer has moved back to Brighton The John Lundeens of Oscoda Radar Telescope DedicatedSunday at Peach MountainLast week Wednesday the University of Michigan dedicated their new radar telescope atPeach Mountain at the Birkettfarm oothe Pinckney DexterRoad Admiral Rawson Bennett, U S Navy research chief wastne speakerAmong others taking part inthe dedication were Lt GovJohn E Swainson U S Rep George Meader Dean Stephen SAttwood of the UM College of Engineering Dr Otto Stuve, director of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory and Prof Fred T Haddock, who heads theUM radio astronomy program UM VicePresident Ralph ASawyer, dean of the Horace H Rackham School of GraduateStudies and administrator of University research projects, acceptedthe telescope on behalf of the UM Prof Leo Goldberg, head ofthe UM department of astrono my, was chairman of the event Prof Haddock pointed out thatthe telescopes antenna, shapedlike a huge saucer, is the mostsensitive instrument of its kind and the fourth largest steerableradio telescope in the worldThe reflector size is 85 ft indiameter, 127 ft deep It is 36ft focal length, and operates ona 45 ft diameter polar gear andcalled on the Francis Shehans 40 ft declination gear, is of galover the weekend vanized steel, lead counterweightsJack Fairchild spent the week and aluminum reflectorizing surend in Detroit face, and weighs 400,000 lbs orSunday guests of the H a r o 1 d 200 ton The polar and declinaPorters were the Frederick Rol tion gears are aliened within 20 stons of Saline, James Porters of seconds of arc and can be aimedAnn Arbor, Mrs Ida Koch, Mrs within 30 seconds of arc It op Donna Miller and Herb Bryan an erates on a usable frequency ofwife 10,000 megacycles producing ariceNew OpenLocation pThursday, Friday, Satur OCTOBER 15, 16, 17DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY214 S MICHIGAN HOWELLSee the New 1960Ford andthe ThriftyFord FalconRussell DSmith Co HOWELL beam width of 5 minutes of aceIt antenna gain is 2,000,000above an introscopic antennaThe cost was 270,000Radio astronomy is a newbranch of astronomy and beganin 1932 when Karl Jansky of theMichigan Bell Co discovered radio waves could be received through the Milky Way, from themoon, clouds, and the planets,Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn,certain clouds of gas and distantgalaxies or island universesThe Peach Mountain telescopeis capable of the following functions1 Penetrate cosmic dust cloudsto see overall the spiral formof our galaxy, the Milky Waysystem, observations which can not be made optically2 Enable a study of the regions where stars are born anddie3 Pick up radio waves frontspace that are half a billion yean old, that have been travelingthrough space at 186,000 milesper second for 500,000,000years4 Track celestial objects acrossthe sky for 12 hours at a time and observe on several radio frequencies simultaneously5 Be aimed at a region of thesky within an error of one partin 40,000 so as to receive radio waves from a small portion of theky without interference from strong sources nearbyOpen house was held thereSunday afternoon and about 2000people were taken through andthe telescope explained to themDETROIT ANTIQUE SHOWDetroits oldest Antique Showwill be at the Detroit MasonicTemple October 16 FiftyfiveAntique dealers will exhibit theirwares Among them will be thefamous W N White Doll Collection valued at 4,000 S Leonard of Decatur, Ind willexhibit his collection of copperluster pitchers, called the poormans gold They were made inEngland about 150 years agoPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 15, 1959HUNTERS ACCIDENTINSURANCEProtection fromthe moment you begin preparing for your tripand travelingat the hunt,tilt you reach home againFor immtdiottcovtragt,PHONEAC 97879HUNTERS HEADQUARTERSBENNETT INSURANCE 7484 Strawberry Laxe RdHAMBURG, MICHIGAN t v v ilThursday, October 15, 1959low costFIREPLACE FOR HOME AND CAMPThe Exciting NewCAVALIER Fireplace is a full size, woodburning fireplace that fits even the mostmodest budget Provides the warmth and charm ofan open fire for your pleasure and comfort Easy toinstall Free standing Nofoundation neededno ma sonry to build Paint itany color Get one today for only 289110UnibiltI IIIIPIACI GENTILEHome Center UPtown 83143PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Scio Drive InTheatreFRL, SAT, SUN, OCT 1617 18 MARDI GRASin Cinemascope ColorwithPat Boone Gary Crosby and Tommy SandsalsoMAN FROM GODS COUNTRYin Cinemascope and Color withGeorge Montgomery RandyStuartaboCartoonFor the balance of the seasonwe will be open Friday, Saturday and Sundays only NEIGHBORING NOTESEddie Hollmgsworth, son ofMr and Mrs Caison Hollings worth of Pinckney has enrolledat Marion CcKvge, Marion, In din i,i is Allege has 450 students i ferent states, itis operated by icu Wesley an Methodist churchMrs Orpha Belle McConnellof Gregory died October 6 She was the dauqhter of Horaceand Nellie Wright Her husband,Charles survives and a daughterThe Stockbridge school enrollment is 1756The Brighton Postoffice movedinto their new quarters in the new Brighton Masonic templeSaturdaySharon Munce has bennelected Brighton Homecoming Queen for the gamewith Northville, Oct 23 Larry DeWolfe of HamburgGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home T2,50000PINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road 13,0000024 ACRES Corner Drive In, M36E 1,5000 dn,BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000PINCKNEY 5 Room home 150000 dnPINCKNEY 8 Room Home 750000 cashPINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 80000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house ftf,3000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE lots for sale HOMES to your speculations and Patricia Knight of Whitmore Lake were married at StPauls Church, Hamburg, Oct 10Mrs Lola Lobdell a formerPinckney and Brighton high school teacher underwent surgery at Sparrow hospital, Lans ing, last weekBorn to Mr and Mrs RobertNiles Nancy Spittler of Norfolk, Va a son Robert JCarl Musch Brighton architect, is a patient at St Joseph Hospital, Ann ArborMr and Mrs Orville Nash ofHamburg township celebratedtheir golden wedding Oct 13 She was Lola Davenport of Whitmore LakeTwo escapees from CassidyLake, Danny Hamrick of South Haven and Lloyd Higdon of Lansing who stole a car at Grass Lake,were captured at Gregory wenthe car hit a treeThe Gay Property which ispart of Genoa schooil district No5 has been transferred to the Howell school districtThe Livingston County Presssays the new gas tax which wentinto effect will cost motorist here 226,842 in 21 months It is a federal tax for new highwaysThe Saline City Council hasasked Cong George Meader tostart action to get city mail delivery service there The Michigan EducationalAssn has hired an architect to design their new educationalheadquarters to be built in East Lansing at M78 and Abbott RdIt will be paid for by a one dollarassessment per year, started in 1957 and running until 1967Their present headquarters on NWashington Street, Lansing has42 staff members and serves 55,000 educatorsMichigan librarians and trustees from all over the state willINDIAN SUMMER IN MICHIGAN Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing tent upon requestmeet for 4 days starting Oct 21at the Durant Hotel and I M Abuilding, Flint Born to Charles Battle andwife of Brighton Oct 4, a girl at McPherson Hospital, HowellGeorge William Harden, former Portage Lake resident wasmarried to Rosalind Podewils at St Pauls Lutheran Church, AnnArbor September 25Miss Judith Steeb, daughter ofMr and Mrs Ralph Steeb ofPortage Lake was married to Noel J Brown of Ann Arbor at the Bethlehen and ReformedChurch, Ann Arbor, October 3The Fowlervillc CommunityChest Goal is 4700 Martha Lee Hoey, daughter ofMr and Mrs Leo Hoey of Dexter was crowned queen at thehome coming game with Univer sity High thereDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan Brewers Association Notes of48 Years AgoDancing party at the operahouse Friday night Ike Fishers orchestra of Ann Arbor Bill, 100 Dick Clinton has an auctionbilled for Oct 26 at his farmwest of town Forest Aseltine of Pettysvilleis working in Art Flintoffs garage The Congergational LadiesAid cleared over 90 on theirfootball chicken dinner Saturdaynight Many Lansing peoplepatronized it Barton Dunbar were advertising horse blankets and robes The postoffice has issued anedict that no stamps of any kindexcept 1 awful postage can beaffixed to the address side of aletter John Lynch who is attendingschool in Jackson was here Sat Mable Gallup of Gregorysprained her ankel last week While Frank, Arthur and BillyBell were going home Monday night to the Fergasus farm, wherethey live Another horse and buggy collided with them near theAlfred Monks farm The thillsof the buggy pierced the heartof the Bells horse, killing it in stantly The driver of the otherhorse is not known A subscription paper is being passed aroundand 75 has already been collected for the Bell boys At the Fowlerville Fair Pinckney beat Stockbridge 4 to 0 Renwick of Calumet pitchedfor them He was brought here by Dr Andy Roche who alsoplayed with Pinckney MyronDunning got 4 hits for PinckneyPinckney lost the 2nd game to Fowlerville 3 to 2 with Ledwidgepitching Joe Sugden, Detroitbaseball scout was there andoffered both Myron Dunning andHarold Swarthout baseball contracts Dodge of Mich State pitched for Stockbridge A poemis published in this issue about thegame It contains 15 versesANNOUNCEMENTI recently took over theMcPherson Bulk Plant in Pinckney for all deliveriesMobil Gas, Mobil Oil,Pueioil, Tanks forFuel Oil and GasolineMotor Oil by the Case Can or Barrel A HePHONEDAVIS MOilLUF S4792 or My HomeUP 83104Carting Brewing 0 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan Goebrl Brewing Co National Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeiffer Brewing Co Sebeivaing Brewing Co The Stroh Brewery Co SWAllTH0UTLEGALNOTICES STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In fh NUtit of HM EitU of MAIY LTIIPIE, Ocd At Mssion of said Court, held onSeptember 25, 1959 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, that the petition of Willis I Lyons praying that the instrument he filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to WillisL Lyons or some other suitable person, andthat the heirs of said deceased be deter mined, will be heard at the Probate Courton October 20, 1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch and that the petitioner cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L Marr,Clerk of Probate404142STATE OF MICHIGANTh Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Matter of the Istate of JOSEPHE SMITH, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on the30th day of September AD 1959 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notlc it Hereby Given, That the petitionof Helen G Smith praying that the admin istration of said estate bo granted to HelenG Smith, or to tome other suitable personand that the heirs of said deceased be dotermlned, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on October 27, 1959 at ton AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for throeweeks consecutively previous to said dayof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered or certified mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal serviceat least five 5 days prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHoion M Gould,Register of Probate 41 42 43TOBUY, SELLor BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAll Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RudySchmerberg, Broker STATE Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn tfce Matter of the Estate o SMiTHER, aka LEO I SMITHER ard LIE I SMITHER, Doceeeoei iAt a session of said Court, held on Octrber 5, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased w required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to servo a copy thereof upon Katherine Smither of M36, Pinckney,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and thatsuch claims will bo heard, and that the heirs at law of said deceased will be determined by said Court t the Probate Office on December 15, 1959, at ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered or certified mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service tleast five 5 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Barbara L Marr, Clerk of Probate 424344STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston la tfce Matter of the Estate of MARYI SHEHAN, Docooaec At a session of said Court, hold on September 30, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the potition of Elizabeth Stoptoo praying that the instrument filed in said Court bo admittedto probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of saidestate bo granted to Elizabeth Steptoe, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased bo determined, willbo heard at the Probate Court on October27, 1959, at ton AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof bogiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing HIRAM R SMITH,Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould,Register of Probate 41 42 43The Navys Military Sea Transportation Service was activatedon Oct 1, 1949, thereby com bining the services of both Armyand Navy transports ferryingtroops and suppliesC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreaiRCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273Marys Clothing Center PINCKNEYIts lightly paddedto accontuato tho positiveCIRCLEOFORMIts all yours c delightof a figure with the curveadding padding in this CircleOFormFoursection cups are circlestitched to round you poddedto add the proportions for a newyou The center elastic insert lets you breathe easy gives youcomforting freedomStyle 4472, purewhite broadclothA cup 3236B cup 323820 ConservationNotesThe U S Corps of Engineerswho are dredging the River Rouge are dumping sludge atGrassy Island and adjoiningMamajuda Shoals and filling in 306 acres This is all wild fowlwintering area, 90,000 fowl werethere last winter The conserva tion dept is trying to get them tp stop this work The U S Fish and Wild Lifeservice wants to build a 1,000, 000 fish hatchery for trout inthe River Jordan ValleyAlthough grouse numbers areup heavy foliage has prevented many from being shot The oil production in theNorthvilleTrenton area in Wayneand Washtenaw counties bs beenlimited to 200 barrels a day and 200,000 cubic ft of gas perwellThe conservation dept sentsigns and tickets today to 41Williamston plan hunting clubs,representing 2000 farmers and 122,000 acres of landWith 3 months to go Michiganparks have chalked up a recordAttendance is 18,093,414 com pared to a high of 27,865,346 in 1955 and 138,000 campingpermits issued compared to last years record of 134,800PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 15, 1959THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 Weit between UnadiDa and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor Sunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p m Evening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p m Thursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmHIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pm ST PAULS LUTHERANCHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100MENNONITE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night PrayerService 730 pm BLUE WATERSTORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJOSLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANTHE PEOPLES STORECOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastoTMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730 CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE lUMAtf ms Niis mCHARLES E CHAMBERLAIN In His Mobil Congressional OHItmFor the third year, Congressman Charles E Chamberlain k bringing hit Congressional office directly to you He will be available to discussyour problems, to hear your views on federal legislative matters or fust to visit No appointment necessary everyone Is welcome,WHIM WHINDowntown Pinckney Monday October 199 a m to 12 noonGIVE GRAIN DRILLSPROPER CAREModern fertilizers can damagemetal parts on a grain drill thatsbeen put away for winter without cleaning, warns a Michigan State University soil scientistHighanalysis fertilizers certain more active chemicals than oldfashioned fertilizers Thesematerials can start eating away metal within a week or two The specialist suggests fourcleaning steps to follow rightafter fall drilling1 Remove loose fertilizer witha hand scoop or brush 2 Remove gates and starwheels Then scrub scrub these parts with water After dryingtreat with a lubricating oil3 Take out, wash and oil fertilizer droptubes4 Remove all fertilizer thatscaked in the box and plantingshoes Rinse with water Leavethe drill open to dry and then brush it with oil18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDJC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLuTTRepublican Chairman Thurston Morton says he favors a NixonRockefellow National ticket next year There are a number of reasons for his statement Gov Rockefellow is the only outstandingcandidate against Richard Nixon Such a ticket would prevent any big convention fight with its resulting bitterness which followed theEisenhower Senator Taft hassle in the 1952 convention Another reason it would give Nixon the votetof the big New York delegationin the convention and eventually in the election Ex Gov Dewey isthe Rockefellow manager The governor says he will not accept the vice presidential nomination In the past the office of vice president has not been too highly regarded But two vice presidents were neverejected president John Adams and Martin VanBeuran The othersJohn Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Chester Arthur, TeddyRoosevelt, Calvin Coolidge, Harry Truman became president becausethe president died The vice presidential nomination is little sought after He gets little publicity and attracts little attention Nixon hasbeen an exception He was a supporter of the late Senator McCarthyand the UnAmerican activities probe He got the front pages by calling President Truman, a traitor and due to the many illnesses of President Eisenhower took over many of his duties He was alsohe first American of prominence to visit Russia Following the successful launching of a rocket which reachedthe moon, the Russians have launched another rocket, Lunik IIIwhich circled themoon and took pictures Of course this bodesno immediate disaster to this nation, the chief complaint of the people here is Why does Russia keep on outstepping us in moonrocket explorations We spend millions yearly on science schools and space explorations and have the worlds best scientistsyet we are always 2nd to Russia in space matters The Western Governors Conference has called for a study ofthe Migratory Worker problem which would get together legislators and agencies who deal with the wandering farm worker and his problem There are 500,000 of these migrants who roam the nation taking seasonable farm jobs, such as cotton picking, fruit and berrypicking, onion and sugar beet harvesting etc They work for less than local labor but their employees have to provide them with housing and food The housing and food was usually wretched and theyhave always been exploited These workers are composed ofMexicans, Latin Americans and Indians Few can speak English andtheir constant moves prevent their children from attending school They travel from place to place in old jalopys One such familyof 8 was found living here some years ago in a one room houseThey were put in school The oldest a boy of 14 had never been in school and could not read or write The township figured theywould be too big a burden and paid their way to another area wheremigrant laborers were needed They had worked here in the onion harvest Migrant laborers figured in an episode at Mears some yearsago The sheriff shot and killed one of them whom he was trying to arrest Swift Lathers, the editor of the Mears paper called it murderThe sheriff sued Lathers for slander but a jury acquitted him At a recent Michigan Medical meeting at Grand Rapids a controversy raged over the new M75 Blue Shield Health Insurance planThe Detroit News says when the doctors entered the insurance they stepped out of the doctor patient relationship which has always existedThis relationship allowed the doctor to charge on the ability to payNow they have entered into commercial competition with politics,sociology and economics It adds it is well that they have comelUis is tite tbuji t alnd you uMuleti LftttSTAINLESS STEEL DRUM FOOTOPERATED Eliminatti rust, corrosion and chipping No chanc to btcomedamaged Alwayssmooth and sparklingto protect clothes DOORJust step on the base pedal and doorswings open Extra large, 15 opening, Interior flood light DRUM STOPS WHENDOOR IS OPENEDIf you have smallchildren, this is a safety feature youwill appreciate INADOORLINT TRAPLint screen is builtinto front door Just pulTout screen wipeit and push back in a matter of seconds AUTOMATICIGNITIONGas flame is automatically ignited bymerely turning timercontrol dialI Used Oil Burner 2500One new Quaker Burner with Blower, Reg13995, NOW 9950Washer, Reg 33995Dryer, Gas or Elee 24995 Value 58990Now both for only with tradeFor a complete home laundry installationthe Speed Queen Dryer, perfectly matched with the Washer, makes a combination unit that gives you every reason to say and feel,truthfully, that you have the very bestSHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS111 Pearl Sfreet one UPtown 83409WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACE FILTERS STOVE PIPES ELBOWS ETC out of their consulting man operating rooms and joined the rest ofus in this age or organization and merger Most of them are unhappybecause this new plan itiaiburses them on a level fee regardless oftheir training and experience Doctors tend to specialize in these days and specialist wants a higher fee than a nonspecialist The M75plan relates premiums to the income of the head of a family The doctors want them related to the total income of the family Thereare three facts which protect the public from any financial injusticeThe Blue Shield faces competition from old line insurance companiesOrganized labor is interested in it and has threatened to set up itsown insurance plan and the third is that organized medical professionis afraid of socialized medicine So there will probably be noextreme lengths gone to in this batleThe prosecuting attorneys did not like the Ellery Queenstories and like them even lets now they are on television The stories all have the same theme, Ellery Queen, the lawyer heals the states attorney or prosecutor in a case hi which the prosecutoris cast as the villian The implication is that the prosecutors placeconvictions ahead of justice irrespective The implication is the same as in the Sherlock Holmes stories written by A ConanDoyle, yean ago where the polke were always wrong AH prose cutors like a big percentage of convictions which they publish atintervals In some cases they are padded as they include traffic cases which never get into courtMany graduating classes in the old days used the theme Beyondthe Alps lies Italy tor a commencement motto This was a rangeof mountains 15,771 feet high which constituted a natural barrierbetween France and Italy who were usually at war in the old days It was a hard path to cross in the summer and impossible to do soin the winter Many travellers froze to death trying it as the roadswere covered with snow the year around The monks of St Bernardestablished hospitals along the route and used St Bernard dogs to rescue travellers Hannibal when he invaded Rome used elephants to cross it A similar attempt to do so last summer failed NapoleonBonaparte rode a donkey when he crossed it when he invaded ItalyNow that is all past as a 73 mile tunnel is being cut through the mountains there It will cut crossing time to 12 minutes and permit crossings the year aroundOES Elects New OfficersV , JPinckney Chapter 145 O E Selected the following officers Fri day night WM, Genevieve Henry WPGilbert Skinner AM HarrietRahrig AP, John Rahrig Sec retary, Mildred Miller Treasurer,Amanda DeBarr Conductress,Edna Ward Associate Conductress, Emma Boyd Chaplain, JoAnn Matteson Marshal, MarionScott Organist, Bernice Pardon Associate Organist, Nancy MacDonald Soloist, Virginia Van Nor man Adah, Nora Sprout Ruth, Doris Skinner Esther, BerniceBaker Martha, Dorthy Winslow Electa, Pearl Madsen Warder,HOWELLSanitary Co Septic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllman ft Sons6680 Pincknty RoodPincfcnty, Michigan Cassie Tomasik Sentinel, JamesMoran Christian Flag, MarieMurray O E S Flag, Ann Baker Honor Points Carlene BrownRuth, Edith VanSlambrook Esther, Shirley Wylie Martha, Betty Melby Electa, Albertine Van NessInstalling officers, MildredMiller and Roberta Amburgcy Installing Marshal, Alberta CloseInstalling Chaplain, Sadie MoranInstalling Organist, Eloyse Campbell Installing Soloist, MarshaHenryInstallation will be October 31,at the Elementary school at 800 p mSTUDENT NURSECONVENTIONThe Student Nurse convention is at Traverse City October 1416 The Student NurseAward of the Year will be pre sentedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 15, 1959FARMSEVERAL FARMS, 40 to 165 acres All in good conditionPrice range from 20,000 to35,0003 BEDROOM year around home, full basement Fullbath, plastered walls, hardwoods floors Total 16,950YEAR ROUND full log home at Buck Lake Right of wayto Huron River, Full modern furniture included Total11,600 3,000 downGRANTS FISHING and boat rental for sale 2 bedroomhome located on Hells Creek8,000 Bargain Terms,SEVERAL RENTALSJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264APPLESNOW PICKING Mclntosh, Jonathan, DeliciousCRANE ORCHARDS4880 M36W Pineknty Phen UP 897XyImm MVI ConservationNotesThe Livingston County Agricultural Stabilization and Conser vation office today announcedtwo important changes in the 1960 Conservation Reserve ofthe Soil Bank, as follows1 Basic annual rates will beestablished by the same method used for the 1959 contracts, and2 Farmers will have untilOctober 9 rather than Septem ber 30 to take the first step inapplying for the 1960 programThese changes have been madefollowing enactment of a new lawpassed shortly before the recent adjournment of Congress andsigned by the President Septem ber 2JL The added time will enable farmers to study the newrate arrangement and determine the advisability of coming into the program The new law, according toIrene L Briggs of the A S Coffice, removes the legal require ment that the annual paymentrate must depend on actual crop production during the period 195559 on the land placed inthe reserve Many farmers regarded such rates as unfair be cause of the effect of drought and other natural disasters oncrop yields during one or more of those years Under the new law, basic ratesfor 1960 will be determined chiefly on the basis of the productivity and value of the land for agricultural purposes just asthey were for 1959 The basicrate may not exceed 20 percent of the value of the land offeredand may not be higher than the basic annual rate that wouldhave been established for the same farm in the 1959 program In every case where a farmerhas already been informed of hisbasic 1960 rate and where thechange will result in a differentrate, the farmer will be notifiedand will have an opportunity to submit an application for a contract on the basis of his new rate fher recent programchange that may effect some farmers in this country permits a contract with a land owner wherea tenant leaves a farm voluntarily and the owner finds it necessary to take over the operationOriginally, a farm which wasoperated by a tenant or share cropper was designated to share in the paymentThe purpose of the Conservation Reserve program is to bring about the withdrawal ofcropland from production, helping to adjust total crop acreage more nearly in line with needsLand placed in the reserve may not be cropped or grazed andmust be protected with a con servation practiceA basic peracre rate is determined for each farmer who re quests it The farmer may offerland and apply for a contract at any figure below that basic rateIn case funds are insufficient topermit acceptance of all appli cations, priority in acceptingfers will be based on the rate atwhich the farmer offers his land Farmers who have not previously requested a rate determination but now believe that theprogram will be of interest to them should visit the county ASCoffice as soon as possible to obtain full information Irene L BriggsOffice ManagerWOMANS PRISONThe Michigan State Corrections Commission has approved aplan to build a wpmens prison to cost 150,000 It would house 100 women prisoners At thepresent time women prisonersare housed at the Detroit Houseof Correction operated by thecity of Detroit but the state mustpay for themPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 15, 1959VISIT OUR NEW Frtt GiftWrappingPINE ACCESSORIESGREETING CARDSCHILDRENS BOOKSCERAMICSSTORE HOURSOpen Daily 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES608 S Fleming Phone 646HowllMILK is cod forboth yoiag ail oMEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milkt healthaadengerfy4ooftinffood values Its a grand tastotreat, too good any time, day or nightHICKORY HD6E FARM DAIRY Stockbridp, MkhipiFresh as the morning dew, direct from farm, to you Notes of25 Years AgoPinckney bsai Hartland 40 to6 here Friday Jack Dilloway had3 touchdowns, Arnold Berqimt 2and VunSlancum 1 Leon Rancour of Hwe refereed Bennie VanBlaricum anu Billy Meyerswere in the Pinckney backfieldSt Marys Church will holda keno party over Reasons storeThursday nightThirtyone attended the KingsDaughters meeting Thursday atthe home of the Misses HoffThe Masons will hold a danceat their hall Friday nightIn our account of the Republican State Convention we saidJudge Willis Lyons of Howellreceived 2 votes for state trea surer and Isbister of Port Huron 7 We were told this by delegateswho attended Herbert Gillettewho was chairman says we werewrong Isbister got 7 of the Livingston county votes and HowardLawrence 2 Judge Lyons wasnominated by Judge Joe Collins but he withdrew as his supporterswere unable to line up any countydelegations for him Isbister wasthe organization candidate and isa cripple He is register of deedsat Port Huron In the electionhe lost to Ted Fry, a DemocratMaurice Human, died in Jackson last week He was a formermayor there and well known allover the state as he caught for the United Commercial Travellersball team for 20 years Ye editorsaw him play at Dexter 20 yearsagoAlfred Morgan former Pinckney farmer was married to MrsEmma Rice at LaGrange, IndOct 2The Pinckney Independentfootball team plays MichiganCenter here SundayThere will be a Democratmeeting at the opera house Oct 19, with Cong Claude Cady,speakerMarried by Justice WilliamPorter of Milford Saturday, Con ley Ahrens of Pinckney to MrsEtta Basing of HowellGlenn Tupper of St Johns,former resident, was electedgrand worthy patron of theGrand Chapter O E S at Grand Rapids last weekBilly Meyer and Gordon Lambgot in the picture of the Mich Mich State game published Sunday in the Detroit papersBlanch Martin, W M ofPinckney Chapter O E S 145 and Mrs Kitsie Dinkel attendedthe Grand Chapter O E S atGrand Rapids last weekWilliam Samborski, has enrolled at the University of MichiganThe Hofanesian family havemoved from the Sigler farm to the Frank Hall farmWalter Girard is building anew house at LakelandBorn to Joy Martin and wife,Oct 4 a daughter, Nancy AnnThe following Boy Scouts attended the Mich Mich State game Saturday, with H C Vedder and Ross Read Cy Atlee,COLD WEATHERIS ON THE WAY ITS NOW TIMETO CHECK YOURRADIATOR FORANTIFREEZE WE HAVE ACOMPLETE LINE OF BOTH ALCOHOLAND PERMANENTCALL UP 83341 VANS MOTORSALES145 E MAIN PINCKNEY MINIMUM WAGh FORTEACHERSRep George Sallade of AnnArbor speaking before the Mich igan Teachers Federation annualsession at Ypsilanti last week, saidthe legislature will be forced toenact a minimum wage law for public school teachers He saidthe state will spent nearly a billion dollars on education thisyear, a great part on construc tion Bricks are not enough headded Teachers salaries must be sufficient to educate and keepqualified personal in our schoolsA 15 year old Dearborn girland 3 boy companions were ar rested by state police at a Tyrone Lake cottage last week Theyhad stolen a car in Detroit andhad been living at various cot tages at the lakeGordon Lamb, Billy Meyer, Ted Niga, Billie Darrow, Edsel MeyerBill Dillon and Jack HannettBill Jeffreys is glad the worldseries is over All the teachers and high school students depended on him for scores of the gameHe repeated the score 50 to 75times a dayThe Junior Class has electedthe following officers Pres Robert Richardon Vice PresMary Spears Sec Fritz GardnerTreas, Margaret Curlett ORPHA BELLA McCONNELLMrs Orpha Belle McConnell,73, oi Gregory, uicci at McPherson Hospital, Howell, Oct 6She was the daughter ot Horaceand Nellie Wright and was born in Caledonia, Michigan November 8, 1883 Surviving are her husband, Charles McConnell, adaughter, Mrs Lorna Tanger, 4 grand children and a brother,Fern Wright of Waco, TexasFuneral services were heldFriday at the Caskey Funeral Home, Stockbridge with RevTurman Cockran officiating Burial was in Pinckney CemeteryDRIVE CAREFULLYSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330BOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLCompounded SemiAnnually ON REGULARSAVINGS ACCOUNTS Effective November 1, 1959IfWe are extremely pleased to announce this increased reward for saving in our bank Increasinglyhigher interest rates in the nations money markets have made it possible for us to pass on to our customers the greater return which we are now receiving onour investments As long as these conditions permit, weshall continue to do soIf you do not already have a savings account withus, open one today and add to it regularly The interestyou will now receive will help your money grow fasterthan everMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 18653 On All Savings AccountsTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKINGNEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLKINDERGARTEN Mn PirfciWe all know our full namesnow Lefa Gehringer celebratedher birthday Oct 8th We learned a new song Mr JackOlan tern We are decorating ourroom for HalloweenFIRST GRADE Mrs RookeWe are learning the small letters of the alphabet We learnedto print our name with smallletters Only the first letter is acapital We have found many prettycolored leaves, and are learning what kind of a tree they arefrom Janices caterpillar is now abeautiful green chrysallis Wehope we will have a beautiful butterfly sometime soon FIRST GRADE Mrs ThayerWe made paper mache pumpkins We made pictures of our selves We have a terreriumMark Krauses father wants tosell his airplaneWe have some new plants inour room SIXTH GRADE Mrs TaschsOur room the 6th grade arelearning many interesting thingson Africa Linda Wylie was ourspelling champion for our spell ing bee Mike Carver is givingour spelling test this week We got our Egyptian units backMost of the children had goodmarks on the units Mrs Tasch was sick Friday so we had asubstitute, her name is MrsHoard THIRD GRADE Mrs DarrowWe are glad to have CarolCurts back in school after a 2 weeks absence Daylene Lelonek brought apeanut plant for us to see Itwas grown in a local garden In science we are beginningto study how seeds travel sev eral people have brought in specimens of seeds We have been trying to learnthe correct usage pi sit, saft, and set in language Some of us arehaving trouble We had our first spell downFriday, Darlene Knapp was the winner Janet Cosgray runnerup SECOND GRADEMrs AndersonWe went out to watch thembuild the new building We get points for reading wellSome have several stars We are studying fall leavesWe made some We are also studying vocal soundsTerry Haines is building a newgarageVALLEY LEAMILK SECOND GRADEThe second graders are busymaking pumpkins for HalloweenWe have also been making colorcharts and learning to spell ourcolor and number words SIXTH AND SEVENTHGRADEt Mr Rice We are decorating our roomfor a fay party we have plannedfor the very near future Thursday night the boys played another game of football with Mrs Carrs room The outstanding players from Mr Rices roomwere David Shirey and GaryHenry The outstanding playersfrom Mr Carrs room were Steve Randolph and Terry Nixson FIFTH GRADE In the colonial unit we havetaken famous people to look upWe will make charts about them In arithmetic we find our combination and multiplication tablesvery important we are learningthem by grouping our numbers Our Geography is telling usall about our new England Statesand we find colonial history veryinteresting One of the most popular exhibits to be found at the NatureCenter at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford is a trayof wood samples which identifies the wood and bark of trees foundat the parkPersons can see this displaybefore walking along any of thenature trailsThe exhibit can be seen at theNature Center Monday throughFriday from 2 pm to 4 pm and from 10 am to 4 pm onSaturday and SundayCOUNTY ASCCOMMITTEE ELECTED Clyde Yelland of Handy township was elected as chairman of the Livingston county ASCcommittee at the annual convention of township ASC delegates in Howell on Wednesday, September 30 Frank Minor of Brighton township was reelected vice chair man, and Jacob Bontekoe ofDeerfield township was namedthird member of the countycommittee Named as first and secondalternates of the county committee were Ted Dey of Handy township and M W Wiseley of Hamburg township All were elected for a oneyear term of office starting Thursday, October 1 All of the county committeemen are experienced farmers whoare familiar with ASC activitiesAs committeemen, they will be responsible for the operation onthe county level of government farm programs dealing with price THOROBREDS COMINGBACKThe it was a time back in thenineties when Pinckney was oneof the thorobred or race hone population centers of the statePinckney also had a track here situated where the George Thompson and Vince LaRosa homes stand The late James L Rochewas probably the leader in race horse breeding here He ownedmany famous horses,Huron Boy,who won 11 firsts his first year,Morgan Dewey who won 7 andGreen Wilson another big winnerOther race horse owners wereJohn and James Harris, JohnTeeple, Ed Sprout, Albert Wil son, Herman Swarthout, H H Swarthout, S S Teeple, andothers When the track closeddown race horses became a thingof the past here except for Mr Roche who owned and droverace horses for over 50 yearsWith the establishment of thelighted tracks the race horse center is returning to Pinckney and according to Bert Wylie some 36race horses are now owned and raced in this area Of the 36 horses 13 were raced this year and 7 have been winnersEverett Hammel is the biggest race horse owner He has 25, some of which are colts andbrood mares John Dunn has 5,George Kenny 3, Junior Barber 2, Clarence Bennett 1 and BertWylie 1Last week at the Jackson racesJohn Barber won a first with Phillip Honor, Hammel won afirst and second and Joe Dunn a first The week before Hammelwon a gold watch for going the fastest mile there Thursdaynight Hammell was driving JerryFlash when he was thrown fromthe sulkey, run over and suffered broken ribs and other injuriesHe was taken to the hospital THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERsupports, acreage allotments, thesoil bank and costsharing con servation Their official dutieswill consist principally of policymaking and decisionmaking functions in the administration of the programs Clyde Yellandwas office manager of the A S Cin 1954 Jacob Bontekoe andFrank Minor have served as members of the county committeesince 1954Irene L BriggsOffice ManagerU S SAVINGS BONDSResidents of Livingston Countyinvested 312,009 in series E and H U S Savings Bonds during the first 8 months of 1959 according to William McPhersonIV, Chairman of the CountySavings Bond Committee Thisis equal to 43 per cent of theyears quota of 732,000 These bonds pay 3 34 cents interest Mr McPherson urges investors tobegin systematic purchases ofthese bonds through the pay roll savings plan which will enablethe county to meet its quotaPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 15, 1959The Navy first used the Panama Canal on Oct 12, 1914 L I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckny Phorm UP 3234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMoii, Tws, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT31 Isbell Street, Howell, MichiganPhone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 101 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83221 Fred 6 Rackhoff, Sr,OPTOMTTRIST 120 We Grand thwr Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Renounce 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 83541 125 Wobrtf ftRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGf IAgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPincfcney, Mich Phone UP 8333FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern Equipment Abbulance Seryice IPhone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Phone AC 93352 900 P M to 800 PM Asphalt Paving r Specialists QUALITY JOBSA J Graybeal, Sales Conrt Eng 2727 Hacker Rd, Brighton, Mich ifMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument Works PHONE Fl 90770COAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITID E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERVt Gal ONE POUND CELLO PKGPEETS FRANKS SALAYSBOLOGNA2V4 LB BOXWAGNERSSALE DATES Thursday Friday, October 16th 17th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FRUIT FILLEDROLLS 6 FOR6006 Pinckney Road Phone Howell 705J2QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT rI IBROKEN GLASS in your on expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticPREWINTER SALE Alum mum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP 83143REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOPORTAGE LAKE neat small home overlooking channel, lakepriviliges, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, full base ment with garage in li Oilheat 4800 Terms may bearranged Harmon Real Estate,Fowlerville, Ph CAstle 3874180 ACRES between Howell and Fowlerville, 7 rm home, bath,oil furnace, water heater, en closed porch Dairy barn, goodcondition 16 stanchions, milkhouse, bulk tank, other bam bldgs, Approx j65 tillable20,000 Harmon Real Estate,Fowlerville, Ph CAstle 38741FOR SALE Automatic G E agitator type washer, excellentcondition Leaving state, must sell Ph UP 85558FOR SALE Dowden Steel Gra vity dump grain or corn box18500 Used wagon on rubber with above box 30000Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,MichiganFOR SALE John Deere two row pull type corn picker Alshape Quick sale 35000 Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,MichiganORE LAKE privileges home and two acres of land, 2 bedrooms, part basement, oilfurnace, plenty of closets andcupboards, attached garage, 18 miles from Ann ArborThis propertq has been subdi vided into 12 lots which canbe sold separately 19,000,termsHURON RIVER front home, lots 83 by 150 feet, garage,three bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, 12,200, terms APPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings Buy by the qt,peck or bushel, Also apple ciderhoney, plums, pumpkins, squash, potatoes and gourds PETERSONS ORCHARD Bruin LakeFOR SALE 1954 Oldsmobile Super 88, radio, heater, whitewall tires, excellent condition Charles Wiltshire Ph UP 86631ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtDwn 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown 83143WANTED Capable, reliable woman for housework, 11 am thru 6 pm dinner 5 daysper week at Fox Point, PortageLake No preschool children inhome Call Ha 62350FOR RENT two bedroomunfurnished house in Pinckney 311 Hamburg St call UP 85588 or UP 83104 MrsWanda Morgan Rte 3 HowellTWO BEDROOR Ranch style brick home on good roads athalf Moon Lake New throughout with lavish facilities Auto matic heat, new sewage system,large garage Boat and beach front rights included Easyterms Raich E Smallidoe, Broker Ph NOrmandy 29311or HUnter20375FOR RENT Twobedroom brick home on Cordley Lake 10504Monticello Dr Pincknev,Screened oorch tile bath, fireDlace, garage Mrs LlnvdWalters 8900 Whittaker RHYpsilanti, Ph Hunter 30192kR SALE 18 storm windows in wood frames, standard sizeCall AC 77980NORTH LAKE privilege house and three lots, 2 bedrooms, open planning, kitchen, dining and living room, bath with shower, tile floorLarge screened porch, nice, location facing golf course,11,500 termsWHITMORE LAKE privileges, furnished cottage on two lots,8,000, Terms, or 6,500cashMARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake GR 53241CKSFRIENDLYMARATHON SERVICECOOLING SYSTEM CARE PAYS Com in and let us give your car a guaranteed 13 point cheek of your cooling system,before we put in your Prestone AntiFreeie Pay Only Once All Winter We GiveTVSTAMPSFor All Our Services GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIES PIANO Responsible nartv wanted to take over low monthlypayments on spinet piano Canbe seen locrly Write CreditManager, i345 LivemoisDetroit 1 Michigani I C L T953 housetrailer Low GO vii payment and takeaver payments A L p i n e62113A BEAUTIFUL Singer s e wing machine, like new Take uppayments of 510 for 8 mos,or 3860 total cash priceWrite box A, co PinckneyDispatchREPOSSESSED NECCHI sew ing machine in modern consolecabinet, still under guarantee Yours for balance of contract, 6880 Take on payments of810 monthly Call NOrmandy 29972FOR SALE Viviane Woodard cosmetics and Visan VitaminsDorothy Dinkel, UP 83131FOR SALE full size kitchen gas range, white, drop topconceals burners Good condition, 2500 for quick sale In quire at 721 E Main, upstairsPIANO Responsible party want ed to take over low monthlypayments on spinet piano Canbe seen locally Write creditManager, Lindy Music Co, 35Crocker, Mt Clemens, MichFOR SALE 1940 Tudor Ply mouth Sedan, good tires, floodbatterv and in good condition 50, Phone UP 86600, PinckneyFOR SALE Tropical fish Phone UP 82303 1088 KennedyDrive, Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake 6tpFOR RENT All modern fur nished home, except utilities, 1and 2 bedroom duplex, at BigSilver Lake, available Oct 5 to June 15 Ph HA 69586WANTED Licensed electrican for permanent or part timework in your area Call Vermont 81292FOR SALE Garden tractor, cultivator and Disc 8849 Farley Road Ph UP 83377WANTED Young Woman with small child wishes to care forchildren at her home at Cordeley Lake and Whitewood RdAudrey Witt, Ph UP 85294FOR SALE Butternut squash MarchaU Meabon, 1135 West M36 DO YOU WANT ANIWERE SHORT MEASUREFOR SALE Thor Electric Auto matic washing machine in goodcondition Nelson Buzzard,326 East Main St PinckneyFOR RENT Sm Apt 6 rooms and bath 335 Pearl St Pinckney Available after October 1Call AC 94473FOR SALE 25 ft All Alun inum house Trailer UP 83422FOR SALE Red and white potatoes 100 per bushelCharles Kaiser 15811 W M 36 Alpine 62435FOR RENT 3 rooms ancTbaith furnished Oil heat ReasonableHiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann,UP 83573FOR RENT Farm home 1 fur nished 2 rooms and bath, second floor, 30 plus utilities, 1 three bedroom partly furnished, 1st floor, 50, plus utilities, references requiredWill show weekends Call Mrs, Bernard Lavey, Lansing,IVanhoe 23334 or UPtown83351 weekends 1003 NWashington, Lansing, MichFORRENTi Modern 2 room furnished house onStrawberry Lake, from Sept to June Ph AC 77980FOR SALE Tomatoes, We still have rows and rows of perfect tomatoes to pick yourself at 100 bushel All var ieties of winter squash PaloVerdi Farm Ph UP 89988FOR SALE 1958 Chevolet Bis cvne Lare V8 with oositrarJon rear end White walls Pien and sood condition PhUP 83123PRISONA survey of the 5000 prisoners at Jackson Prison failed to turn up one who had ever beena Boy Scout A similar survey at Ionia Prison showed the sameresult Miss Marilyn Daley will be inDetroit from October 19 through October 31 to interview persons tor clerical jobs in the UnitedStates Department of State, both overseas and at Washington, DCShe will be in the Michigan StateEmployment Office at 7310Woodward AveThere are overseas jobs available in 186 American embassys in 90 countries Most of these positions are open to men and women Applications for secretarialand stenographic positions must be proficient and able to type 45words a minute, general clerk 40words a minute These four areopen to men and women Pouchpositions open to men only Sal aries range from 3130 to 4180Each one receives six weeks ofhome leave in a two year tour of duty Applicants must be 21 yearsold, single, no dependents and ingood health, have a high school education and have been an American Citizen for five yearsWe know some Dexter peoplewho secured jobs in Spain twoyears agoCELEBRATED VICTORY Last Friday night Sheriff Elwin Smith and his deputies ofCharlotte raided a student party held in a field near Delta Millsand attended by about 250 Lansing Sexton students to Celebrate their 7 to 6 football victory overAnn Arbor high school 50 students were arrested The ground was covered with empty beer bottles and cans Alerted by a tip from Lansing police, 20 carswere still there when the sheriffarrived The students were all under legal age and were chargedwith possession of intoxicantsFRIDAY MIXED LEAGUEWildcat InnGoofers Lin ZaksToppers OutoTowners SandbaggersGassersRosebudsSmoothiesEarthquakesAlley CatsStrikers W171515 14 L7991014 10 14 1011 1310 10 887 141416 1617THURSDAYMenus B LeagueHoef t 17Frankenmuth 16Toms 14Shirey Brothers 14Silver Lake 13LaRosa Tavern 13Clares 13Drewerys 12Ludtkes 10Cartings 9Wallings 6La Rosa Bowl 67810 101010 111214 1518 18 I LiPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 15, 1959 is cracking down on firms sellingtablets, especially aspirin OneDetroit wholesale grocery wasdistributing aspirin from a Penn sylvania manufacturer with a 100per bottle count Some bottles were found as much as ten tablets short,MICHIGAN APPLE CROPMichigan is finishing the harvest of the third largest applecrop in the nation, amounting to 12 million bushels Quality Ishigh and colorBANKING THEOLOGIAN TO PREACH AT ST PAULSAuthor, lecturer and traveler,Dr Thomas Coates of Concordia Senior College, Fort Wayne, lnd,will be guest preacher at Si PaulsLutheran Church of Hamburg October 18 at the 11 OclockserviceDr Coates, 1956 visiting lecturer on systematic religion at Tokyo Lutheran Seminary, willeak on the problem of Christ ian missions in a modern worldAmong the writers best knownbooks are The Upper Roomand Psalms for Today While in the area, Dr Coates will bethe guest of Reverend LutherKritfiU of Whitmore LakeCURRENT POPULATION SURVEYA survey will be taken inOctober to determine how many children are attending school,their level of schooling the num ber of college students, their courses of study and how financedA census will be made of thenumber of autos, T V sets,washing machines, refrigerators,etc and how financed as a studyof consumer buying trendsA housing survey will be started October 19 to study housingchanges and financing, such as new construction, additions, conversions and lossesMr and Mrs Mark Nash,Rachel and Martha took Nancyback to Michigan State University, SundayTony Hoeft of Rush Lake hasthe contract for the cement andmasonery work on the new Pinck ney School additionsWEDNESDAYMens A LeagueW LReads 17 7Vans 16 8Lavey Hdwe 15 9Velvet Eez 14 10LaRosa Bowl 14 10Pinckney Dispatch 14 10Gentiles 12 12Abneys 10 14PlainfieidBocks Team 10 lnd high three, Jack621 Herman Widmayer 7 177 174 20Hannett, 616BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE NOW AT HANKS PLACEA CLEAN DRY BUILDING, WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR BOAT AND MOTORPICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICEBeat and Motor Repair Ph UP 83266 LOCATED BETWEEN PINCKNEY DEXTER ON LITTLE PORTAGE LAKEAt Halloween Time Its APPLES, CIDER PUMPKINSJonathan Greenings, Delicious, Spies Rome Beauties Also fresh sweet filtered apple eider Squash, pumpkins, honey, bittersweet, gourds and other fall farm producePETERSON ORCHARD BRUIN LAKEOpen Saturdays and Sunday Only 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 15, 1959 Description An account of the resource October 15, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch