894 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b7e6455a408513f4677d18115e3e3cda.pdf 6d0bf21e955a08337b1b9d66f55ca286 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. PINCKNEYDISFATCH JtBOME WWCHEUL, PUBLISHtR. imV&l> THUHSDAYH. UnbNMlpttoB Price, $1.00 per I ear. ADVERTISING HATKS. l'ranslent advertisements, 25 c?nte j « r inch for /VrBt Insertion ami ten cents j>er inch for^ach subsequent insertion. Localnotices, Struts |***r linn for «acli insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. D. M. U H E E S E , M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention ii\en to eurgery and diseases of the throat and lun^s. I AMES MAKK.EY, NOTARY PUBLIC .And Insurance Ajjent. Legal papers made on £hort notice and reasonable term*. Office on Main St., near Poatottice Wnckuey, Mich. Ill MEM & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of yrain. Pinckney, Mieuigan. AMES T. EAMAN, 4 ATTOKKEY & COUNSELORXFLAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the B r c k Block, PINCKNEY « T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY^ COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflce over Sigler'sDrujj Store PINCKNEY ALSTEAD GREGORY, H DEALER IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good etock of Lumber alwavs on bund. Doors, ^ush A Conscientious Minister. DKAK Silt:—Having tried your White Wine of Tar Syrup, I believe it to be an excellent medicine, ur.d c..n conscienciously recuinmend it >» o.'iers. Respectfully yours, Kingsville, Mo. Rev. Win. Stevenson. I Never Saw Its Equal. D B . C. D. WAKNKII-—KiuJSir—I received the bottle of White Wine of Tar Svrup you sent me, and have used it, and will say 1 think it cannot be excelled as a throat remedy. At least I have never tried anything that seemed to relieve and benefit me as that did. " Yours fraternally, REV. R. F. HEAVENS, Perche. Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For Bale at C. E. llolliater's, Siller Bro's, and Wiucheli'e DniLt Store. T L - . I . O . .: ./.^FAVORITE.' We will .jcriu . for O>E ENTILE YEAR, to every lady who sends us AT ONCE the"names ol ten married ladies, at same address, and twelve two-ct. stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work D. - orating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular price, $1.00. SEND TODAY, and secure next number. Ad-1 dress, DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. Y. LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER. A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells'how to prevent and HAireall diseases-ofthe sex, hy-a-treatment AT HOME. Worth itj weight in Gold to eyery lady suffering'from any of the diseases. Over 10,000 so'd already. POSTPAID ONLY 50 Cents. Postal Note or two-ct. stamps. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING CO., ^unda, N. Y. ITEMJS OF INTEREST. OATS WANTED! 1 want to buy 500 bushels of oats, for which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats" the day they are I.'OV.ML or delivered. T. Bivkeit, Dover Mills, Oct. 1st, 1884. Washing made easy by using Babbit's "1770" Pearline. Call and get a package, at Winchell's Drug Store. A fine full blood Jersey Bull for sale cheap. Inquire of ^ John Harris. t s y T h o e e receiving their papers with a red X "ver this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X si((ni!l<-a that the time has expire , siad that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JClflNGS. Joseph Monks' new residence, on UnadiHa street, j s nearly enclosed. Sykes & Son are putting a new roof on their blacksmith shop. H. Harrington will ship another car load of sheep to New York this week. Apples are still coming, in numer-- ously at the depot. James McNamara, formerly of this place, is the fusion candidate for State -Senator in the Alpena District. Gilbert Abel, of Fowlerville. a former citiz.cn of Pinckney, is in town today. There is great" temptation for the small bey now-a-days to play__truant and go nutting. Miss Johnson, of Chelsea, is visiting • An American who went into business in Paris, and advertised on the fences, was fined $50 byu the cour s "for annoying the vision of the public." Chas. Bailey has started up the old Climax Cider Mill, and will run it in connection with his fruit evaporator. Mrs. Dreier, of Bath, Clinton county is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Livermore, this week. Mr. Springstein, of Orange county, Florida, has been the guest of friends and old time acquaintances in this vicinity the past week, Isaac Page, of Fowlerville, one of the pioneers of Pinckney, is visiting among old friends in this village and vicinity. The Brighton Market Fair was a complete success again this year, both as regards exhibits and financial receipts. This society has made its annual meetings very popular with the farmers of Livingston and Wrestern Oakland counties. E. R.-Wilcox, Esq., of Pontiac, Ivas announced to address a Democratic meeting at this place Tuesday evening , b u t f o r s o me reasondid not conic — hence no meeting was held. W. B.~Gampbell, one of—Einckney-Ji Svkes & Son were awarded first premium on carriage work at the Stock bridge fair. The buggy receiving the "blue ribbon" is a beauty and no mistake. Many pronounce it the finest piece of carriage work they ever saw. Go and take a look at it—in their warehouse. Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH., OCT. 13th, 1884. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present: \ ustees Haze, Mann, McGuines8-and Wheeler. Report of Village Marshal received and accepted. Liquor, bond of Martin Welsh presented with John and Alfred Monks AS sureties. On motion for approval of same, yeas and nays being called for, vote was as follows: Yeas. Mann, McGuiness, Wheeler and Grimes. Nay. Haze. On Motion, Council adjourned to next regu.lar meeting. W . B . H O F F , Clerk. most popular and esteemed young men.' has secured a position in the wholesale dry goods house of J. K. Burnham k Co., Detroit, alfd" entered upon the duties of his new situation yesterday. Bert is a competent salesman, and will Real Estate Transfers. and all building materials furnished on short no- tice, GREGORY, MICH. TTKTEHINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. . y Mr, Winegar will attend to calls promptly night or day. Milk fever and other diseases in cattlf and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable.' Residence on Byron Koud. Telephonic connection with central oUice at Howell, CHARLES MACLEAN, 1>. 1). S. •TvENTlST, Graduate of the Dental Departlament of "" ' ' " " ' Green aw ay £*r-Particular att< of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. 'the University oT Michigan. OlHce in Block, over 1'osUmce. Howell, ilar attention paitroo the preservation PLACE FOR SALE. Ten *e*e# pleasantlylocate^ .31of J * m i l e w v s l fcitockhridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, (jrood well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good «oil. Applv on premises. L O R E N C E R I C E . PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ' G. W. TEEPLE, ^ B A N K E R , ^ Does a General Banking Business, Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. ( Uertiticates issued on time deposits, ;' And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Having bought Mrs. Lewis' stock of Hair Goods I can give you good bargains in the same. Call and be made beautiful. Mrs. Wagne:. Call on Teeple &, Cadwell for coal for threshing engines. Fou SALE—A full set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple k Cad well's Fine flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at Winchell's Drugstore. A very desirable house, barn ai.l two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan.' Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's" Planing Mill, Plainfield. Electric Bitters, at Winchell's Drug Store. SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have them put., in first class order by calling on - *"~ C. L. t'olliei, Pinckney, Mich. A bunch of desirable lambs for sale. -, F.- A. BAHTON, Unadilla. It is well known that tUi1 Kidneys are the human sewers, which wash her sister, Mrs. M. B. Markham, ard j undoubtedly make himself useful to other relatives in Pinckney, this week. I the firm with whom he is engaged. —The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending Oct, 11th, 1884. Mary A. Taylor heirs to Angelina Keith, lot in Howell, $475. Euphemia C. Barnard to Mary E. Burwell, one-third interest in land in Howell, $1,000. Fred Redinger to Edwin J. Holt, M. Dolan is refitting his building A Democratic meeting at the rink I land in Howell, $2,800. on Main street, fui the accommodation | Friday evening last, w v quite large PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Oct. 16,1884. TOMPKINSdISMON. Whfiat, No. 1 white, " No, 2 white, " No* 2 red,... " No, 8 red,.., Oftts, Corn -.— Barley, Dried,Ap^](B»fr^.,.'.V.'.'.".'.'.'.".'.'.'!...." 06Vi<s& .07, PotatoeaV— *'• BttWefT^ 20 t^gs, 15. ' " tus, p*r lOOTbB i 7 75®8.0O. ^ ^...ickons .' 9 Seed 4 O ® 4.50. 1 01*711 . >" .7^!>1 t y Clover I Reading Notices. To any onybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has ^ured the same complaints in other ca§es» Address, I T - HAZELTINK, Wrarren, Pa, 'Uric acid in the blocd is^tke^cause of all rheumatism. T^id^acid is the cause of infianiatwrtv which ^ is the source of greAtr^pain. It is through the inaptkm of trie Kidneys tha' the _ Xccutnulates in the ^blood. Kellogg Y Columbian Oil acts directly on the Kidneys, and thereby removes the cause of all Rbetrmatis'm, and.eti'ecta permanent cure. away the impuritie"- and deb.is When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian, Oil will ejnovejhe cause and c eate a healtl.y | action, anu~enect a permanent cure. BUGGIES AND CI'TTKKS. Having,the agency for the Kakn zoo Buggies ano^Cutters those w' to buy a good bluggy cheap \VM ' i well to call on me. Emm eft Murph_ at Pinckney Livery Barn. . Physicians -Prescriptions carefully prepareoUrom the very best materials, at " Winchell's Drug Store. TEAM FOR SALE! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sourd. well matched, and excellent workers. Any one desiring such a team will t o well to look at th n. James T. Eaman. Cure that cold. All the leading Cough R.\i 'Is Drug Store. Mrs. M. •'• i»tM<i-h;;v'<ipcnr(l ;i bra; ful line of Millinery good* o;u,0K5side of McGuiness it ToumeyY^sfore. Ladies please call and^ee^what elega u new styles she 1: I w i l l ^ r k e orders for a li n. amoufitTof seasoned cord wood. J as. T. Eaman. - NOTICE. Grimes & Johnson having ad'1 considerable new machinery and r.- paired quite extensively their cvsto > and flouring mill; would announce to the public, generally that it is running again.Being well pleased with the liberal patronage in the past would invito their many patrons to c L again and satisfaction will be guaranteed. pMckriey, Oct. 6th, 188' of Martin Welsh's saloon, which will be opened therein soon. Mrs. L. A. Mann returned from Toledo yesterday, accompanied by her brother, S. Whittlesey, Esq. A : ather disgraceful row is sa;d to have occurred on the fair grounds at Stockbridge, Friday last. Mrs. D. P. Markev and children, of West Branch, Ogemaw- county, are visiting friends and relatives in this village and vicinity this week. Mrs. Burwell and Mrs. P. Barnard, of Howell, were the guests of H. LL Barnard and family Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris, of Bancroft, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. C. Walters, return ed home on Monday 'ast. Mr. Pierson, special traveling agent of the American Express Company, is in town this afternoon completing arrangements for the Pinckney office of the company. Some malicious person obstructed ttvFlrack of the A r r Lfrre~ road Wixom, last night, and came very near wrei king tjuviate evening train from the^ea-sf. e Annual meeting of the Stal Horticultural Society will be held in Ann Arbor, the first week in December. ' Lakin <fc Sykes have leased the building just west of F. L. Brown's hardware, and it is being neatly fitted up for the accommodation of their large and increasing business. ^J¥he Stockbridge Fair w*ra^grand success again this v e a r ^ t h e grounds beingcrowde^i-a^most to an uncoulfortabJj^ elTtent on Thursday, when it ported that nearly. $1,500 was taken at the gate. Enterprising manageiv!. nt is what seems to be the "matter" with the famous "world's fair." The first quarterly meeting for tl '* conference year-will be held at the 1\i. E. Church next Sunday evening, Oct. 19th, Love feast at 6:30, with a sermon following by Rev. Dr. McEldowney, of Detroit; after which the sacrament of the^Lord's Supper will be administered. All are invited. The quarterly conference will meet at the same place on the following (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock. All the official members are requested to be present. -*— Rey. H. Cartledge, Pastor. ly attended, and the principal speaker, Mr. Henderson, of Mason, is highly complimented for the happy manner ' .i which he presents his views of the political issues. The Hero Reaper received first premium at the Stockbridge Fair last week. The Hoosier Grain Drill also took first premium there, these are very nice machines and were exhibited by James Markev, of this village. Quite a number of our townspeople went to Detroit'Tuesday to see Blaine and Freemont, and a good many more "WnTTFlio\veTt Wednesday for the same purpose. William Smith, late of the Freeman's Journal office, Dublin. Ireland. -[-is spending a few days in Pinckney ast the guest of his. triend, Edward Mc- Garigle, of the Grand Trunk Railway office. Mr. Smith is a "typographical artist" and expects to be employed-in one of the Detroit printing establish;, ;;..!KS. We introduce to our readers through our advertising columns this week, a 1163,1 ] new firm—Tourney BrosT~of Jackson. They are not unknown to many of our people however, as they were former residents of Dexter, and have the reputation_ of being one of the most enterprising business houses-!!!" the" -Central City." A copy of the Brooklyn^Mtcri.) Ex' ponent. kindly haru^etJus by Mvs. Markham. is^rrtiited, with a black margimjWSorder, in respect to the Lucy Wheeler to Laura C. Naylor, one-na If interest in lot in< Howell, $3,000. ' . Geo. Yv\ Wood to Rose i^^Coleman, lot in Howell, $800. Jam^-^ P,"Clark to Fred H . Harper, lot inCohoctah, $200. Ros-o Fow'er to Freeman Rohra bacher, JQ acres in Cohoctah, $1,600. Fr?cm . : Rohrabacher to Rosco Fowler, 1 > in Handy. $1,500. "~i£o..r.-t W. Radford to DeWitt C. Melvin. 40 acres in Handy, $1,600. James Case to Alvin W. Park, 60 ac*es in Tyi one, $3,500. „ Meshael G. Norris fo Myran B. Hutchinson. 55 acres in Tyrone,$1,100. Robert Meeker to Martin E. Curtis, land in Tyrone, $800. ATvin Ma-nn by Ex. to John A. Donaldsov. .0 acres in Putnam, $1,525. Patrick Gallagher Jo John Dunlavyv 199 acres in Hamburg, $199. Ellen Conkhn, et al. to Thomas Conklin, et al. 3-7 interest in 47 acres in Deerfield, $768. Tory of its late editor and proprietor. Chas. W. d o u g h . In the death of Mr, Clough the newspaper fraternity of Michigan lost one of its most honored and useful members, and the village of Brooklyn one of its most enterprising and valued citizens. The October elections are passed and the sachems of the two parties are trying to figure out their influence on the Presidential election in November. Ohio gives a Republican majority of from 12,000 to 18,000, with a gain of six Congressmen, as against 12,000 Democratic majority two years ago, but i'aMs somewhat short of the October majority of 1880, when Garfield's candidacy w?s a factor in the contest. Western Virginia has probably given the Democrats a majority .of from 2,- 000 to 5,000. The results are not such as to diminish the excitement ot the campaign, and both parties ,will wage a determined fight far victory what modified form, is enjoyed in, in November, - some parts of the United States, , The "rui:schban," one of the favorite sources of amusement in Denmark, is thus described: "A tower stands at either end of a railway, which is perhaps ISO feet m length, 40 feet high at one extremity and half as hij the other. I climbed the rude^-Staircases of the higher towejv^and found myself in a roomjiFcrwded with peoplewaiting their-tippor-tunity for a "ride. At tjuMfmran^e^stopd a phaeton-like STIon four small iron wheels, the car being very stout and holding two people with comfort. Tbe«*wheels were in grooves and the course extthwj^d over the descending and ascending sTfcpes. The oeople would get into a car and be strapped in by a leathern boot; the car would be started down the incline plane by an attendant, and away it would go down the first slope, and by its impetus rise to the next hight, go over and down and up again, at ^$eh rise pitching a little lower, at each pitch rising to a lesser hight, until the last slope, when it rushed up the hill, bumped against a buffer and the two ..avelers got out. The car would then be seized, dragged aside, put upon a lilt, hauled up to a hight above^ and sent back with other passengers or empty down a corresponding road parallel to the first^aaSB terminating i.i a similar tp>werby the side of the one I j ^ a r m , whe^e it would be hoisted again into place, and be ready to make the round of the rush railway again." The amusement, in a some>^ r i... ' \ fA T # - •i<~- ) h wm W T a T O O O B B B S P O N D B N T 8 . _ _ l _ 2 l f f brthV name of tba author; n o t neow- 2 2 W ? r PoblloaUon, bat M an «Tldenoeof good EfZh ;Si the Dart of the writer. Write only on GOB Sa?of th«rfa'pSr. B»particularly earful .tajrlvLaK IUUBM antf date*, to W e the let slain and distinct. Proper uamea U decipher, beoaiue of ifoieh wer are written, the rs and (buret often difficult oareleei manner In "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN. »» N K W i M O TBAGJEDY An Unfaithful Wife a n d t i e r P t m i u o u r murdered* A thrilling tragedy occurred at Newaygo lust before midnight Sunday, October 5. A man named Armstrong, who moved to Newaygo a few months ago from the southern part of the stat*1, saw his wife on the bed with a man named George Bates In Bate*' room, bate*, who came to Newaygo from Blur Kaptds but two weeks ago, waa boarding with them. Armstrong teized an ax to tatter in the door to Bate*' room, which waa upstairs, and niBhed np. He had seen them from outdoors. On knocking at the door Mis. Armstrong opened it, seized him about the waist to hold him and told Bates to go down stairs for the revolver and they would fix him. He soon broke loosii from her and struck herewith the axe, and then cut her throat with It. Then he rushed down stairs, met Bates and struck him several times with the axe, killing htm. Then he went to the jail and gave himself up to the sheriff and is now in custody. Armstrong ia about 30 yearn of age. His wife waa some younger, and they had one child about a year old. Bates was about 22 to 34 years old. The community at Newaygo is not fierce in its condemnation cf Armstrong aad seems to have gained the impression thatJBatca was a tough fellow. '""" " ' ' W c h l g a n a t New Orleans. 8e<yetary W. F. Noble of the commission appointed to arrange for the Michigan exhibit at the New Orleans exhibition, makes the following statement of the work which is being done: "There is much more Interest manifested in this exposition than there was In the prior arrangements to the centennial. The exhibit of Michigan will be on a grander scale than it was at that time, also. I have had only two weeks in which to work, but I have been able to accomplish more than in six months prior to the Centennial. At that time we had no experience In fiUtiU vvuik, and spent much-jtlme in learning. Now we know just what to do and how to do It. The commission is working harmoniously in every way, and there is every evidence of an eminently successful career. _ _ _ "The mineral exhibit made~~b/ ttre~Upper Peninsula will be very large and embrace the proper display of all Michigan's many minerals Mr. Davis, one of the associate commissioners, has the matter in hand. A cabinet collectloa of minerals will be one of the special features of the exhibit. The salt Industry will be especially prominent, and the salt basin represented In ail its districts. Salt Inspector Hill represents that department and will display the valuable saline resources of the state as completely as possible. - 'The forestry of Michigan is the finest in any of the states, and the people generally are much interested 1n securing specimens. I was in the Saeinaw Valley this week, and the lumbermen are very much interested. Erhibits will be made of the hard and soft woods In sections of trees, planus and polished specimens. A cabinet collection of 400 pieces, the property of M. Eaglemeun, of Manistee, will form an intereetijg Dart of the display. •'The cereals of the state have this year been of splendid quality and quantity. There will be exhibits from every county in the 6tate. The farmers are very much interested, and I am dally In receipt of returns of what has been, collected. I make occasional trips into the interior as occisijn demands, and I find not only the farmers but alithe people interes this exhibit. "Tne pomologicaf displa, ever exhibited. The fruit1, crop tnis yearTias been uuu6ually good, both m—quanftty -&tid quality. B. P. Lyon and (J^WrfJUrdelJ have me matter iu charge aira>*reinaklng their collections. Mr. Garjiefcl visited the State and Western Michigan fairs and rtquested the fruit grojvefSin picking their fruit, to be careful<> ndpre serve toe'best specimens; So If callupon they wllla>e ready to respond. "President 8/ _J. Hammond, of the State Wool Growers/association, is engaged in making the collections for the'wool exhibit, which will De a credit to the state. Michigan pro^ duces a grade of wool thiit is much sought after, an^thts collection will be viewed with Interest./ "The/educational department, it is desired, will b/more complete than at the Centennial exhibition, where the exhibit attractedjnaxkesl attention irom the educational congress. Gen. Ejtton, the head of the educational oureau aT ashingtou, has especially requested ihat ichjgau make a complete exhibit. Grand Rapids public schools, the university, the state normal school, anil the^ptrblic school ai Coldwater will all make especial exhibits. Specimens of work at the Flint deaf and dumb asy lum will alsobe sent to New Orleans. Rt quests will be. made of the various industrial schools in 'hi: state to exhibit their workings. "The apiary will be in charge of Prof cf the agricultural college,kand will be very complete. That gentleman will act as demonstrator." October, and go into the earth to pupate. The pupa re*einbles the larva except it Is shorter, and cot so pointed in front. ' The fly which comes forth in June is black, with red head and legs. It is leas than onehalf of an inch lontt. In form the ty resembles the house tly. The wings are light crossed with dusky bars. These magnets do not attract attention very much till in September, and so are much the more harmful in autumn fratt. They do work some, however, in winter^fruit.- In this respect— being for the most part confined to fall apples—and in this respect alone, they are less to be dreaded than the codling moth. As will be easily understood by the above, this insect is a terrible enemy, and we may well work to stamp it out at the very outset. As the apples attacked become ripe early and fall prematurely, we have but to keep sheep or hogs in the orchard tu destroy them. Thli is the only remedy which I can at present suggest. Of course apple* containing these maggots, which are gathered for use, should be fed to hogs as soon as their condition is learned. It <s of the utmost importance that, all this "wormy"—we better say maggoty fruit—should be treated so as to destroy the maggots. Lansing, 0*t. 10, 1884. A. J. Cpcx. A Disastrous € o o n l n g Expedition. A horrible calamity occurred in Green Oak township, just east of Brighton, Saturday night, Oct. 4 by which Geo. Hooper, 35 years old, a son of Mr. Peter Hooper, lost his iif^. In company with a younger brother he went out for a night's sport "treeing coons," and after considerable labor from which they experienced much weariness the pair went over to the railroad track to rest and wait for their dogs to come up. Before they w^re aware of it, they had both fallen victims to slumber, and a freight cowing alon>r shortly afterwards cut off the former's head. The younger brother barely escaped the same horrible fate, as he had but rolled over and cleared himself from the track M the tialn went whtaalng by—Fate seems to be diicipling old Mr. Hooper, as it was but a few months ago he buried a beloved Bon who was the victim of an accident \n the lumber woods. Much sympathy Is expressed for the heart-broken parents, who are Kenerally known and highly respected. IN T H E STATE. The fire in the Calumet mine has been extinguished. A fine vein of rait has been struck at Algonac, at a depth of 1,500 feet. It is expected that Moody, the evangelist, wtllopen meetings in Detroit about Nov. 20. Battle Creek has a man mean enough to sell water to his neighbors at 10 cents per month. Thievei stole 47 bushels of clover seed from S. B. Lewis' barn in Monroe the other morning. Thomas KUldufl of Rodney, Mecosta county waTkffleTa^XutherirntlFunloading logs from a train. A farmer named Abr&ms, living two miles from Brighton, committed suicide by taking morphine* Tne 1'entwater Lumber company's saw and sbiug'e mil) was destroyed by Are on the Sth. Loss 135,000. Lucy G. Knapp, of Leslie, widow of a solrier of the war of 1812, has been awarded a back pension of $1,01)0. There is no grist mill in Manltou County and the islanders take their gristjg largely to Elk Rapids io*8chooners. ^ The Crawford county treasurer's safe was opened the other evening, and about $2,000 of tbe public moneys stolen. The number of deer that are being shipped from the north woods is almost iLcredible. It is said they have never been found so fat as now. The Adrian brick and tile machtne^rorKs are castlDg a number of cannon tcv-be used as a part of the soldier's monunSent in Hillsdale county. Several Catholic priests of the~sTate have trlbuted"towArd the subscription to pay of! of tbe Zion Baptist church of East So says a leading Baptist paper. ' If the legislature gives the necessary appropriations early in the session next winter, the new northern asylum for the insane at Traverse City may be made ready for use iu the early spring. — 8tate Salt Inspector George W. Hill has been requested to matie a collection of salines for the World's exposition at New Orleans. Every salt district In thestate will he represented at this collection. A'mail poueh was stolen from its hook in Dowagiac .the other afternoon. The pouch was taken a short distance from the track and letters opened and the contents taken. The thieves escaped. There was a falling off of 40,000 tons of freight in the Lake Superior trade* for the month of. September compared with the pre / / / / / T h e Apple Maggot. The following from Prof. Cook of the Ag rlcultural College will be read with interest the thousands of farmers Interested ln^apple culture. ' While at t,he state fahv"lftr. C. M Weed called my attentlon-ttfthe fact that fruit, on exhibition was attacked by the apple maggot. (Try peta^pomoneJ 1 a.) Since returning home I hays found a half apples, procured fnm Shtawas* county, entirely ruined by this Insect. I also hear that this maggot is quite common in apples about Lansing. This insect has attickeI th? apples in New Tork and some of the New England states for years and has liien considered by-many as themost grievous pest of the, orchard. Last year I received this insec from Mr. Phoenix o/ Delavan, WK The insect has been known to in feat the thorn-ipple/In Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois for years, but until this fall I have not heard of its attacking our Michigan apples. Whether the eastern maggots h*Vtf been Imported here JUS fruit shipped west, or whether our native injects of this "species have learned that apples are toothsome, it' is hard to say. it is enough to know that it is here and at work. / , A vwo-winged fly lays lays many eggs on tbe appfe.ln Jujy. Tne little white, footless magqte arepofhted at the mouth end,*and are pos- /sesfied of little biack freely-movable hooka ' which are attached t o a frame work just back of the head. ThiB pointed nlack headApd the absence of feet are enough U enable us to distinguish this insect from tne coolibg moth larva. There are several, not one, as in the case of the old "aople-worm," in a single fruit. I have taken twelve maggots from a slugle apple. These maggots eat tnrough and thrcuga the apple and not just; about tbe core, so me apple Is not simply injured, it is ruined, Unices, forfooth, it Is thought well to make cider of such fruit. The filtny tunnels and p'ump maggots msrke such applies most distrusting. The inaguots aru about tw,-tenths of an inch long, and when full fed come forth from small circular holes. I have an apple that now, Sept. , SO. shows »ix of these boles. The larvae leave the apples In September: n 1 vlous month, as shown uy the St, Mail's falls ship canal reports. , A young boy named Willie Hatfield was killed by an engine while switching cars at Hillsdale. He fell on the track and the engine backed over him before he was discovered, killing him instantly. At the recent session the Detroit M. E. conference offered a series of-district centennial conventions to be held this fall. The first n i i O f these will be held Nov. 18 and 19 in tho . _°„rTGarland street church at Flint. Geo Hobson, au edgeman for Dewing & Sons, Crooked Lake, warliilled a few dayB ago by a piece of edgingwhich flew from a saw and penetratedhiseye. He died almost Instantly. His remains were taken to La Grange, Ind. s Samuel L. Late, Mayor of Grand Haven, was putting his horse on board the steamer Menominee for Chicago, he was kicked in the face by the horse and seriously Injured. His jaw-bone was broken and other injuries sustained. Mr. Geo. W. Lewis of Adrian has received from the Hon. B. K. Bruce of Mississippi an appointment as assistant honorary commissioner of the department of colored exhibits at the coming great world's exposition at New Orleans. Jofca Jfurpfcy>a young man 19 years old, in the employ of the boom company in Midland was drowned the other day in crossing the river on logs. His body wis recovered after two hours. He lived in EdenvUIe, Midland county. /His parents reside in Maine. J. H. Sullivan keeps a pet bear in the Webster House barn at Greenville. The other night some very smart young fellows attempted to steal it, but they were glad enough to return tbe animal after receiving a few hugs and scratches from the little black darling. Tbe State Salt Inspector's report for September shows the product of the vario us counties to have been as follows: Saginaw, 155.954 barrels; Bay, 1547,033-, loseo, »4,820; Huron, 37,282; Manistee, 18 114; Midland, 7,864: at. Clair, 6,883; Gratiot, 40f. Total, 377,718 barrels. A trunk from which there came a horrible smell, was received at Bay City the other day. ana it^was supposed it contained a decomposed human body. It was opened by the officers and a horrible fact was presented to their view and Bmell. It was 125 pounds of limburger cheese. Rev. ThomasjStalker, one of tbe most prominent, widely known aud talented Methodist ministers in this state, whose recent charges hays been Detroit, Pontiac, Port Huron, etc, has been appointed to one of the most important church positions in New Orleans, and will soon leave for that city. It is now supposed that a human life w*s lost In the burning of a barn at Clayton, Lenawee county, a few nights ago, as bones believed to have been those of a human being, buttons, etc, were found in the ruins. It is supposed a tramp bad lodged in the barn, and in some way set the hay on flro. A8pringfield, 111,, dispatch says; "A license to incorporate the Phillips gold mining company of Chicago, which proposes to oper ate in Michigan vas Issued "by the secretary of 6tate yestert' The capital stock named Is $1,000,060 and the incorporators are John Phillips, H. R. Du.rkee and Andrew J. Cooper." About 12 o'clock tbe other night the-barking of a dog awoke A. E. Turner of Cadillac,from a sound slumber, nearly suffocated, to find the housejenveioped in flames and his wife Insensible from suffocation. By prompt action he escaped through a window with his wife and child;' and saved a few articles of furniture The loss is $2,0t0—Insured for $600. Andreas Sundln shot and killed WllHam Ber« in a Swede boarding house in Ontonagon a few nights ago. The bay severed the'maln artery of the heart, klllirg him Instantly. The murderer Is a young man about 22 years old and a Swede. He took to the woods and has not yet been captured, bnt can hardly escape, as a large force are hunting him. Chas. Drake, of Ovid, brought from Detroit bv Sheriff Collins on complaint of Lee Bros., the Elsie bankers, for running away with $500 and a $600 draft September 12, waived examination *ud was- bound over 4or -trial a t the~faext term of the circuit court. In default of $1,000 ball be was removed to the county jail to await trial. His father thinks his mind Is unsound. Quail shooting Is allowed only during the month* of November and December of each year, so says Sec 3 of the session laws of 1881 relative to the protection of game. Many have supposed the season for quail shooting opened Oct. 1st. Let them feed another month on the wasting and they will be larger, fatter, and perhaps a little harder to kill,—Livingston County Republican. Kalamazoo Telegraph- A£r4«n~d In California writes to Fred Brl^terxof this cltv that George L- Gale, thjs-^noted founder of Galesburg, died IrMthatTstate and that his grave Is known to—the writer. It will be remembered that^tlreiast that was heard of him_ was many ars ago when a Paw Paw man who was well acquainted with Gale, met him on the plains, in the time of the gold excitement. Heavy rains have raised the Ontonagon River twenty-two feet, flooding the whole county. Bridges-are more or less Bwept away or damaged. Loss, thousands of dollars. A large number of the Diamond Match Company's logs jumped the boom and have gone out into Lake Superior. No Btages have been able to leave or come into the county during the past two days. PackerR have started with mails on foot. Large numbers of deer hunters have already gone to the woods, while others are daily arriving, some from Illinois, Indiana,and Ohio. The shipment of deer from East Tawas and other places promises to be quite large; some very fine deer hive already been brought to market, one weighing 1S4 pounds. Hunters accompanied by their hounds are quite apt to lose them, as the still hunters are killing all hounds which come in range of their rifles. A brakeman on the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad, had his leg crushed at the knee by a car wheel running over it at the stock yards in St. Johns. The accident was occasioned by another brakeman standing on the car ladder and as the car was moving 6lowly Ur>m thn Bfnnlf.yirrl he WM« thrnwn rlnwn hy ng be ^ The advisory committee of the Detroit annual M. E. conference is composed as follows: Ministers. Messrs. Pope, Allen, Richards, Mc- Eldowney, Ramsey, Arnold; laymen, Messrsr Robinson and Wasey. David Preston acts as treasurer. E. P. Fuller of Grand Rapids, has presented the West Michigan Farmers' Club with an immense puff ball weighing over eleven pounds and measuring three feet in circumference. It was grown on his farm in Ada. P. S.—This is not a free puff. The $250 manikin purchased abroad for the Somervllle school has arrived in this country and will be placed in the school apparatus room soon. It is said it is so life-like that it will always make the girls sure "there is a man in the house." Dr. Herbert Yemans wires his father, Dr. C. C. Yemacs, that the Corwln has arrived safely at San Franclscj f*otn her cruise in Arctic waters. The expedition started last April ior scientific purposes, and was sent out by the Smithsonian Institute. Eckerman, the convict *ho refused to leave Jackson prison at the expiration of his sen tcnue, was taken before Judge Gould and adjudged insane by Drs, Williams ana Kimball. Kent county refused to act in the matter. He was taken to Kalamazoo. The Lenawee Agricultural Society is willing to lease, for an indefinite term of years, the rac<! track on tbe Adrian fair ground, to any responsible partv or parties who will put the truck in shape, build a grand stand and judges' stand, and fence the track. striking against the post of the stock-yarti gangway, and fell against John Seifert, who was hurled instantly under one of the wheels of the car. He was taken to his father's hom« in Bengal. ~ The annual reunion of the Second Michigan infantry, of which Sumner Howard is president and Joel Cowgili secretary, will be held at Flint, October 10. O. F. Lochead, vicepresident, Flint, or Joel Cowgil?, secretary, Cassopolls, 'Vlii answer all questions. Arrangements have been made with the Flint & Pere Marquette and Chicago & Grand Trunk railroads for reduced rates of fare for comrades and their wlyes attending the reunion, namely, one third fare returning from the reunion, on presenting the certificate of the secretary. Addison Stoddard was caught and arretted. tbe other morning for stealing money from the money drawer of Turk Brothers, grocers, in Pontiac. He was arranged before Justice Webster, waved examination and was held for triai, in the Oakland Circuit Court. Stoddard is a printer by trade. He was formerly connected with an Oxford paper. He now hails from Orion, and claims to he a writer for the Orion Review. He does not deny the charge made against him, but claims that he was drunk at the time. He has recently served a short eenterce in jail at Orion for drunkenness. While the work of drilling a well was in progress on the farm of Edgar White, about one-half mile west of Port Huron* naving reached a depth of 197 feet, a large vein of gas I was tapped and the volume of gas that is said 1 bing is being done to check the progress of he jFrft-- It is feared the damage will bn great unless it be soon checked. Two, John Hapsau and Thomas Grebble, have lost their lives by Kolng down to tho 11th level, where they were to start the pumps. As tbey did not return when expected auother party was sent to their rescue. Tbey saw Kapson, who had been suffocated, but could not get near enough to get his body. Again they tried but were overcome themselves bv the smoke and rescued barely la time to preserve their lives by the .vigorous application of restoratives. Rapson's body has since been recovered but his companion has not been found. About four weeks ago a party of four hunters came to Grayling from near Youngstown, O. A few nights ago one of their number, T. P. Eddlngton, while watching for deer, climbed a tree near the runway. A 200-pound buck came along. The hunter fired, three shots taking effect. In his excitement to get at tbe deer he fell about twenty feet, breaking his leg below the knee. He dragged himself a few rods, cut the buck's throat, then with the help of a companion, set his broken limb and rode forty miles, beiDg in Oscoda county at the time of the accident, and took the train for home the next morning. Tbe hunting season opens fair. Hunters arrive by every train. Citizens are Indignant at the number of bounds being brought In. Unless steps are taken by the legislature saon to prevent this indiscriminate use of hounds the deer will all be exterminated oi driven out of this section. Miss Kate Sehnell, a very young German, made a complaint before Justice Swayze of ForestviUe, Sanilac county, that James Wallace attempted to ravish her on the night of October 4, or rather on the morning of the btb. She states that while she was attending a dance at a neighbor's, Mr. Moors, Bhe met young Wallace, and about daylight of the 5th Wallace requested her to accompany him for a walk. ^ h e did so, and,' when about half mile from the house whereihe dance was, he asked her to sit down by the roadside. This she refused to do, when Wallace xaugbt hold of her and pulleu and dragged h'r to the side of the road, and when she attempted to scream he placed his hand on her mouth to prevent her so doing. Fortunate for her a youcg man of their acquaintance cam" along the road on horseback and frightened the isscal, and he released her, she running back to the bouse where the dancers were. Wallace Is a young farmer about 25 years of age, and the girl is a frail little creature of about 14 years, and the daughter of Fritz 8chnell, a German farmer of Delaware township. A warrant was issued for his arreBt. Mr. Edwards, from Gen. Poe's office in Washington, has been looking over the river banks, between Algonac and this city during the past few days. His work is tbo first step here in response to the petition addressed to congress some time ago asking for the inauguration of a system of~plling for tbe protection of the river banks from washing away and damaging private property. -Mr. Edwards expressed his opinion that the matter of protection Is one greatly needed and will recommend its completion^, not only as petitioned, but along the entire river front to Port Huron. Mr. Edwards differs in opinion with many people in this section in that he is confident tbatuih^washings from the river are not carrJetTdown the south -efeaenel at the FUtsVthus endangering the government but rather tbat these washings pass down the north channel aud are spread out along the lake fronting at New Baltimore. He argues this from 'he fact ihat the current in the last named channel is stronger and tlie water deeper. A government engineer will doubtless be the- next investigator in the matter.—St Clair Republican. Nellie Day.of Ogden.Lenawee county.aged 17 years,wasfound dead in straw stack afe* mornings ago. 8he was married December lJ8, 1S82, to a young man, with who she lived bur a lew months, when he deserted her. Since then bhv lived at home, and it has been renmrked of late that Bhe was at least' Imprudent lu her associations, aud her parents, have felt called upon to c^Ide her far her waywardness. She became intimate with oue Charles Worden, and a few nights since she was .out all night to a bowery dance, aua her mother on Sunday severely censured her conduct, saying she would rather see her In her grave than to follow a questionable life. The girl said; "You can dig my grave »B BOOH as you choose." Sunday night "she went out and' did not return, but in the morning was fouud lying on her face 6a the straw stack. She had vomited,aud evidently had suffercd^Beverely. The physician present said she died from the effect of tansy and it was also found on post mortem that she was enceinte, thus confirming her mother^ worst fears. Worden is a married man, and of course severely censured. The girl was knoffn to be poor, but was till lately regarded as vory upright in everv regard. • A U O K K I B L E CKIJUE! W o m a n Murdered Qecanne W o u l d Not Sign a D e « i . Slie to escape is powerful enough to twenty horse-power engine. Tbe A horrible CTime was brought to light at Troy, Ind., by finding the headless body oi a woman in a cistern on the farm of Peter Backeer. The body was nude and the head was found In a thicket 100 yards from the cistern. This was late Wednesday evening, Octeber 8. When the body was taken from the water it was yet warm and blood gushed from tire trunk. It was the body of a portly woman weighing about 160 pounds and about 40 years old. A deep gash was cut t>elow the shoulder blade as if with an ax, and there was a wound on the forehead as if done with a blunt instrument. The body was taken to Troy where it was viewed by a large number of people, but not identified until the next day when it was recognized as the body of Mrs. Stillwell Hendersnot who resided on a farm fourteen miles back of Troy. A-neighbor of Hendershot, while in the city the day after the body was discovered saw the murdered soman's husband, and also noticed a valise marked.T. H. Hendershot. A search warrant was procured, and the valise opened and found to contain clothing of the victim covered with blood. Warrants were 'made Immediately for;Stillwell Hendershat, husband. andF. H. aud Wm. Hendershot, sous.. The old man and his son William were arrested and brought to Troy, but the oldest son refused to come and defied arrest. A posse was sent after him, and he was brought to^Troy-and placed in jail. He acknowledged committing the crime himself, and says his faiher and brother had nothing to d o \ with it. The old man's testimony seems to throw run"a"ten"orlt n e "tight of crime upon himself and the oldwell is locat-f MLBon« ed about 150 feet from the boiler and engine used for diary purposes, and on Tuesday last a pipe was laid to the boiler and tbe gas ignited. It burned brilliantly aud furnished enough heat to raise steam The driller believes that the oil vein would be found at a depth of 500 or 500 feet. A few days ago Lisle, daughter of Mortimer Osmun, of Waterford, Oakland county a young <iirl 20 months old, was drowned in the following sad manner: She was with her father at his barn across the road from his house, and waiting to go to the house her father put her over the fence and she started with a large shepherd dog which belonged to tbe family. Soun afterwards Mr. O.imun started for the hou«e and found the littlo girl in a small pond of water lying with her face and head wholly underwater. The rest of her Person was out of water and the dog had evidently dragged her partly out of the pond. Every attempt was made to resuscitate the child, but life was already extinct. A fierce fire has been raging in the shoring timbi-rs on the 16th level of the Calumet and Hecia mine, some 800 feet below the cvrth's surface. The shafts are all closed, and every- The murder of Mrs. Hendershot arose from her refusal to s'ga away the farm to whfch she \ ,had a deed In a fee simple, which father and son wanted to dispose of. Several hundred people were present at the trial, and about neon an effort was made to seize the criminals and mete out summary vengeance against them, but the officers succeeded In averting the attack. The re suit of the preliminary trial released William. Tho other brother anil and father were remanded to Jill. In the evening one mob at Troy took the eldest son out of jail and hanged him* to a beam In the barn where the crime was committed He made the confession that his father shot his mother, and that he cut ber head off with an ax. A few hours after ward _the^mob passed througb Tell City on the way to Conneltoc, three miles above, to hang the father and other son, who arc'in j all there. There is a mob of 200 strong. town Herald. Storm Signal*. As tho ooming of a great storm is heralded by the display of cautionary signals, so U the approach of that dread and fatal disease. Consumption of the Lungs, usually announced in advance by pimples, blotches, erruptions. ulcers, glandular swellings, and kindred out' ward manifestations of the internal blood poison, which if not promptly expelled from the system, attacks the delicate tissue* of the lungs, causing them to ulcerate rind break down. Dr. Pierce s '•Golden Medical Discovery" is the great remedy for this, as for all diseases having their origin in bad blood. It improves tho appetite and digestion, increases nutrition and builds up the wasted system. / .* The three natural gas wells at Pitteburg pay $80,000 a month profit and thoy expect to make it pay $150,000 by another year. For diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery and bloody flux, colic or cramps in stomach, use Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed- Specific, also, for breaking up colds. A bee-hive recently discovered in* peak in San Bernardino Cal., revealed a mass of honoy estimated to contain at least 500 barrels. - 7 Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address, with three letter stamps for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The average number of letters written by each person in England in a year is 36. The total number of letters posted annually is 1.280,000,000. ' Ob, the Orator's vol$e is mighty power, As it echoes alorg the green, But the fearless pen has more sway o'er men To sound the praises of Carbollne. B E L Y A LOCKWOO,D says if she is elected president, Ben. Butler can have his choice of cabinet positions. The '»Wily Widow" gazes longingly at the pro3pc , tive. When you visit or leave New _ora City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and 13 Carriage Hire^jmd stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot Six HuJF~ dred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; fl and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel In the . city. In London, unlike American fashion centers, "the season1' is in the summer. From September to May Belgravia and the West End generally are deserted, and the society people are all down in " the country. ' "Of all the saws, we ever saw saw, wo never saw a saw saw like this saw s a w s . " This is the universal verdict of all using Tho Battle Crsek Pateiit Self Feed Wood Sawing machine. The company have a large and constantly increasing trade on them for moro than twenty years past, throughout this and in-many foreign countries. They are the WorUVt standard Machine. Send for circular and price list to The Battle Creek Machinery Co., Battle Creek Mich. Advertisement in another column. In the province of Sap Pedro, Brazil, the destruction of all efioalyptus trees has been orderort. TO THE UNMAKJRIED: An Association for T h e i r Benrflt a n d W h a t It la Doing for T h e m . There are but few of the many unmarried persons In Michigan who are aware that an institution organized to assist its members upon entering tbe matrimonial Btate. has been In existence the past year and a half. This association Is known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine City, having been inconorated under the laws of Michigan in 1888, it' is the only institution of its kind In the Btate. The association has pidd in benefits since August 2, $6,000, and is paying several thousandTa 'month to Its members. The following letters of acknowledgement are a few of the many the association are receiving. MARIXB CITT, Mich., Aug. 2, 1884. M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the very prompt manner in which you have paid my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars ($1,000). This speedy settlement should make the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association deserving of confidence and patronage of every unmarried person In the BV JL' I have derived n larger benefit by beingX*2en_. ber of the association than I ever anticipated. As an investment I know of no equal, and I would advise every unmarried person to join t^e association, and hoping that success may continue to crown the Mutual Marriage Association, and tbat it may be the means of making happy the hearts aud homes of thousands of young married people, I am Yours, thankfully, GEO. MoHANEY. A new play called "Separation" is being performed*" in New York. It is a pioce in which a great many actors and their-wives have appeared. — Norrw I market or none, than they aid ia._ajiy — -MARIIW CITT,Sept. 3, 1883. To the officers of the M. M. H. Association: Gentlemen—1 take this opportunity of thank- Ing you for the promptness in which you have paid my benefit., amounting to one thousand dollars. I am very much pleased with the manner in which my claim has been settled, and wishing the association every success,!remain Very truly yours, MRS. ROSE MCDONALD. MAKINTC CITT. Mich., Sept. 10,1884. R. MCNEIL, Sec*y M. M. B. Association: I am in receipt of benefit on my certificates, and am much pleased with my investment. This benefit will be the means of paying off the mortgage on my home, leaving me out of debt and a balance to put in tbe bank for a rainy day. Thanking the association for what it has done for me, I remain Very truly yours, ORVILLK W. MCDONALD, AU unmarried persons, of either sex should otn. Write for circularsexplaining tbe plan. Address the Secretary, R. McNEIL. " Marine Cty, Mich. American farmers, after supplying the home demand, now have a bigger surplus of breadstuifs in three years, for which they must find a foreign forty years before the war. / • / ' -4*--- V ^ X y v X" / / s* / "N**' ^. * ^»| fP^T".'^-Jf^"??? ..-->" w*-*« '"'• .:' •'•' ' ' " - ' ? " ' ' ' '• ' : - f r " ' ' *•• ^ . 1 ¾ • ' > : • * ' ' ?/'• • & ' - / • < . : . ; ' "3T • ' : • * • IN T H E F O R E S T . BY ANNA DUKK. Ab! what a mournful change 1B here, Since laat 1 stood beneath these trees : When In tb« Bunny summer time Their grten leaven trembled on tiie breezf. Then happy birds, with joyful eong, Filled all the air with rauatc eweet. Then all the forest ranr with alee, And flowers blossomed at my feet. The birds are flown, the flowers gone, The leaves fall slowly fluttering; Beneath the trees they fall and spread A Bold and crimson carpeting. There's naught but silence all around. A solemn stillness ev'rvwhere; A sadness o'er the fallen leaves, A sadness in the very air. From deep, dim recwsea there comes The odor of decaying leav*a; The wind, among the naked boughs, In hoarse and hoUow murmur grieves. Beside the rocks, so cold and gray The long fern hangs a drooping head, Here saddened nature seems to mourn A summer-time forever ^ ¾ ^ ^ S T H E R E ' S MUSIC IN A M O T H E R ' S VOICE. There's music in a mother's voice. More sweet thanbre*a°a sighing; There's kindness in a mother's glance, Too pure for ever dytne. There's love within a mother's breast, Bo deep, 'tis still o'eraowing. And care for those she calls her owr, That's ever, ever growing. There's anguish in & mother's tear, -- When farewell fondly UkiDg, That BO the heart of pity moves Itscarcely keeps from hr£aklfl& . And when a mother kneels to Heaven, And for her child is praying, Ob, what sn*^ *>a" t h e fervor tell That burns in all she's saying. A mother, how her tender arts Can soothe the breast of sadness! And through the gloom of life once more Rid »Mne the sun q^gladneas^ A mother! when, like tvenlng star, Her course h«s ceased before us, From brighter worldB regards us still, And watches fondly o'er us. —Exchange. A SUSPIC'OUS LETTER. BY HELEN WHITNEY CLARKE. "She's a powerful good g i r l - g o o d as gold!" remarked Miss Refteeea Bell flower, with an air of satisfaction 'I kivered wtth-uspers, cut in notches an holes, as nice as you please. A n ' the •pots an1 kittles, the milk-pans an strainers, alius cleau an' bright, and the brass dog-irons an' candel-sticks kep' rubbed an1 scrubbed till they lookshiny as gold. Yes, Lura's t h e best girl I ever had, a n ' I don't keer a pin if brother Basil has tuck a notion to her. He couldn't find anothei^girl I'd sooner he'd hev then h e r . " " "' , / And if Miss Sebocca_ wj*_ satisfied. Come now, as soon as possible, or everything is arranged and I will be ready for vou. Be sure and bring the Indian laddei. Come on the 9 o'clock train without fail, and I will go back with you. Your—" — T h e r e it stopped, without any signature; but on the other side of the paper was Lura's name, plainly written. '•Dear—deary me !" —; ——- Miss Rebecca sank, pale and limp, into the friendly arms of a cretonne covered rocking chair which stood ready to receive her. "What—what will Basil, say? And what kin she want of the Indian ladder, do you s'poseP Woman's Department. M a k e H o r n s A t t r a c t i v e . There's no tellin'! Mebbe s h e ' a - goin' to 'lope out o' the winder; or else she's a-goin- to let some one in to rob the house, an', like as not, kill you an' Basil!" declared Zeralda. impressively. •'An' I trusted her an' liked her so much!" groaned Miss Rebecca, helplessly- "Appearances is mighty ^deceitful," sighed Zerelda. hypocritically. " F u r mv part. I alius thought there was somethin' suspicious lookin' about her, a n ' — " "And what, Miss Zerelda—what have you got to say against Lura Gaines?" demanded Basil Bellflower, striding angrily into the room. ^ Zerelda gave a little scream, but she quickly recovered, and put the letter into his hands. "Read that and see what you will think t h e n , " she retorted triumphantly. And with an incredulous smile on his handsome face. Basil read the damaging words. "Oh, Basil! do you think she means to rob u s ? " asked'Miss Rebecca faintly. "Rob us! Pshaw—what ngnsenjsej" cried her brother; his handsome face covered with scornful incredulity. "Butrwhatrdoes~she want-of-the Indian ladder?" asked Zerelda. -'An' What- " "That's her business," said Basil loftily. Then turning to his sister, he added: "you Ftay here, Rebecca. 1 will find out what this means. But remember I have perfect faith and confidence in L u r a . " And he strode away. The waning yellow rays of the pale November sun were peeping into the wide roomy kitchen where Lura Gaines stood contemplating1 the fruits never had a girl before that k e p ' t h e afternoon J Hbaking-^- pantrv soolean an' the dresser a r l o ^ ^ i _ £ t ^ m - g 0f ii»htj-'brown bread. so neat; the shelTOS_aU_^scou*wr^cr h a l { a d o z e n p[^- pretty Lura Gaines was no less SOL; jktid n 0 8 a she went singing about the~ohtrfaTm- .«i their flaky tops powdered with^vfhite sugar; a frosted pound cakef looking like a drift of newlyjfatten snow, a jar of cookies and ajjlafter/Oi "crullis." "Laura contemplated her work with eminent satisfaction. "Llira!" The sloe-black eyes Hashed, and a rich jcrimson dyed her olive cheek^as" /Basil quickly made his way to her-sido. "Have you lost anything, .Laura—a letter?" he asked withassumedcareless- Emily J. Bouton in Toledo Blade. " I am disgusted," said a bright little woman to me one day, rushing into my den and throwing herself down tumultuously into a chair. " One cannot turn around without seeing cheap daubs, nhnnp n r n h m M n r y Phnn.fi ohjna. an,d, cheap ornaments of all kind. Everybody has fancy work upon the brain, and such hideous things as are marie for decoration arirenough to drive one ravine: mad. I went over to Black Nancy's just now, and what do you think I saw. Actually 9- banner hanging to the dirty old wall made of these newspaper advertising pictures pasted 011 a strip of white paper, with a fringe of blue tissue paper, and tissue paper tassels tied to the stick which held it u p What are we coming to ? " and she fanned herself vigorously. I listened to her without interruption until she had nestled down in the easy chair exhausted, but with a look of real vexation and disgust upon her pretty face. " D i d it ever occur to y o u , " 1 asked, when the whirlwind she had created had subsided, " t h a t this decorative craze which seems to exasperate you to such a dufrree is a step forward incivilization that will do as much or more good than any other which has been taken for years; that it is a reaching out after the better things of life; that it is a real help to every good cause under the sun, and that it will, by making homes brighter and m o t e attractive, render them happier? To me, there is some thing pathetic in the effort of that poor old black woman, rude and uncultured as she is, to m a k e the little cabin which IsTEbme to her }ook, pretty. Not only was she happy and contented while making the banner, but it is a-constant source of pleasure to her sinceTand if the truth were known she has quarreled loss and been a much better woman." My friend looked dazed and doubtful. " " I ' l l find o u t , " . s h e said in her quiet, energetic w a y . " If you are right, I'll never find fault again, no matter what representations Of impossible things I see painted or embroidered, or hideous imitations of wkat is really beautiful." Jb— A^fejwjia^ns-AfteirsnTuud me that inry among the neighbors near old. Nancy had developed the fact that for some reason—they did not know why— she had been far more peaceable of late than ever before and theyJsegan to think s h e W88 " f t ^ ^ l x rulii^Win H ~.—.„. , . singini house, washing dishes, sweeping floors, and the like, the very type of/ a busy countrv girl descritred-in tbe^e-ld song: "tjp~in the eartv morning,/ Just at the peep of day< Straining the milk In the dairy, Taming the cows aw^y. "Washing the breaKTast dishes," -- MaklDg the beds opstaira, Sweeping the flopr in the kitchen, Dusting the parlor chairs." L a t a was prejtyy too; so a t was_no_ wonder if handsome, stalwart Basil Bellflower had; taken a "notion" to her, with her sloe-black eyes and hair to match; her dark, olive-hued cheek, and her mouth, soft and scarlet as a sun-ripened Indian peach. *«Ia—is Basil going to marry her, t h e n ? " asked Miss Zerelda Mugwort, who had been making an afternoon call upon Miss Rebecca. " I dunno as he is, an' I dunno as he a i n ' t , " was the sententious answer; " b u t a r I said before, if he wants her, an' she"l hev him, I-shant hev nothin' to say agin it." " B u t I shall!" thought Miss Zerelda, malignantly, though she kept her thoughts to herself. " A poor hired . girl like her to git the best lookin' an1 the best to-do young man in the neighborhood! It's out-raereous! But—we'll jbpee!" Ku In truth, Miss Zerelda evidently considered herself a better match foj Mr. Basil Bellflower, though possibly • he may not have viewed the subject in exactly the same light himself. m m - * * * * "A-hem! I thought ' t w a n ' t nothin' more'n right. Miss Itebecca, to lei you know something I've found out about thatgirXpt y o u r n . " _ A - 4 r i u m p h a n t look sparkled in Ze^ relda Mngwort's sharp gray eyes as -looked Hp-with-a^amilp intn Basil'* ptag^r dia pm« over some little matter, > n d she carefully drew a letter from the pocket of ber dress. "Something about Lury! What on airth isM? What do you meanP" asked Miss Rebecca1 with an expression mild wonder depicted on her countenance. " I t ' s this here letter. Read that; it'll tell you what I m e a n , " returned Zerelda, holding out a missive which Miss Rebecca feluotlantly received. • '"-*4$utwhftt is itP and where did^your get HJVLane asked, turning it oyer^over, without offering to read i t ^ r ^ " I t ' s a letteT^she^wtote—-Lury. I foundJJLwJiere ^shVdropped it. in t h e path by tjve^pastufc-bars,'' explained Z e r e j d a v i m patiently. "Read i t - d o , ^JViiss Rebecca, and see what a-an im- g posture you've been a-harborin' undeH—*— vour ruff." And thus adjured; Miss Rebecca opened the note and read, in the handwriting she knew to be Lura's, the mysterious words: "Dear Jerry-*-You said you would come to me whenever I wrote for you. A letter? No, I think not asked Lura, innocently. He handed, her the letter. "Is this yours, L u r a ? " His voice was calm, although heart beat like sledge-hammer. Lura glanced at the missive. g l t t i n ' reliqKro. No doubt many of you the greatest a b s u r d i t y to his and facp "Oh, yes, I dropped it i suppose; but it is not important. Amos Skinner dropped in yesterday on his-way to the mill, and got me to write it for him to his brother in the city. You know Amos lives in that little cabin up on Hemlock Hill, and he says his brother always declares he will bring an Indian ladder to olimb up to it. This is the draft of the letter I wrote and then copied it in i n k . ' ' " H u m p h ! I don't believe a word of it V' muttered Zerelda listening from behind the kitchen door. "Anybody could make up such an excuse as that! Buc if he's fool enough to believe it, let him!" And, with quick, angry steps and a scowling brow, she wended her way toward home. And she utterly failed in her determination to "git the best-lookin man in the neighborhood," for Basil's faith and confidence in his wife, Lura, has never/jet diminished. y An old carpet destroyed in San Franslsco the other day had covered the floor of one of the rooms in the mint and had-been used for five years. The dust of the precious metals used in the coinage had, during that period, daily fallen upon it, and when it w w taken up the authorities had it cut in small pieces and burned in pans. The ashes were subjected to the process employed with mining dust and thev realized $2,500, As the sun ioes not wait for prayers and incantations before he rises, "but straightway shines forth and is hailed of }-oialL_sa.dQ no£_ waitto...dojropd^for applause and noise and praiae-iwt do it of your own desire; and^iike the sun, you will be loved. ^ - ^ Intersession is the very safety valve of Ijove.^ When we feel that we caa neatly do nothing at all in return for some remarkable kindness or affection, how exeedingly glad we are that we may and can pray.— Danville Tribune. During the last 30 years the Episcopat cburch in Scotland has gained 133 clergyman, 50,000 members, three cathedrals, 120 churches and 90 pnrson- You can tell an ex-sclioolmaster every time. He always tries his chair with'his hand before sitting down in it. —Burlington Free" Press. Money you can earn is- much bright* er than any you can get out ot^dead men's bags* " - will think it t t assign the making and looking at that rude little banner as the cause of good nature, but it you will only stop and think what an influence the possession of a pretty thing has upon yourselves, you can readily believe it. Especially are you pleased if you have dene something with your own brain and hands that challenges admiration. Many an attack of blued B~warded off by absorbing interest iu a bit of fancy work or painting, and many a heart made lighter by the pleasant thoughts conjured up by a good picture. I remember well the story of the group of children who had got into a attractive. Brighten up your old furniture with inexpensive trimmings that can be so easily obtained, if your purse is not deep enough t o buy new. Fresh cretonne covering will turn, a battered old chair into a new and invitidg seat; a little ingenuity will m a k e that soap box into a pretty ottoman; a very little work and expense will drape your windows with soft creamy cheese cloth curtains, and so one may go on to the end ot the chapter". TUB liuwu uf uu one need be bare and unattractive in these days, for there are the beautiful ferns, the bright colort d Autumn leaves, the brilliant berries, all of which can be utilized in adornments. A home that is void of adornment; upon whose wall* are no pictures; where tables are bare of books; where there are no softly flowing draperies, no pretty banners, or none of the thousand ami one bright little oddities that are so easy to make and obtain, is not so happy a one even though large and pretentious as that, little cottage which looks as if loving hearts had prompted busy hands to make it as attractive and pleasant for the dear ones as was possible. Surroundings have much to do with mental conditions, and the most practical and un-entimental of people will be insensibly to themselves influenced to a pleasant, hopeful state of mind when the eyes are resting upon brightness rather thau gloom, upon what is beautiful rather than upon repulsiveness. Decorate your homes. A little ingenuity will do wonders. A touch of bright"coloring here and there, if it is. nothing more than the knot of ribbon that ties b?-ck your curtain, a bunch of grasses with bright red berries intermingled fastened to the wall, cattails, peacock feathers and the hundred and one other things that come within the reach of almost everybody, can be utilized in this direction in a wonderfully successful manner. Do not be discouraged because you have not much money to spend. One of the most attractives rooms-I ever saw-was furnisJaed with the smallest outlay of money, and sometimes I am going to describe it to you. ^ About Vrarioa» Matter*. To color black kid gYovesT F u t - a large handful of- logwood into a bowl; -ftrover with alcohol; let stand one day or jiirfil it looks strong. Put one glove on the hand. Rub -all oyer carefully wi+n a small woolon—cloth or sponge dipped in the liquid, and let dry. Repeat tho process pnd it will be black. To make the hair grow: Get a good -bair brush, a n d brush your hair from were upon the verge of blows, when the mother entered with an engraving of a " Magdalen" which she hel<£tip to view. "•L-Was very beautiful. / T h e face was upturned and a soft radiant lighTTEaT seemed to strike i t i f b m above brought into fine relief thurexquisite features and great mournful eyes in which a glad hope was dawning, giving it a heavenly expression. Silence fell upon the noisy group as they gazed. "Do you think 15 to 2d minutes, everyday, never using a eumb any more t b a x is neca^sary. Try it, and you will be pleased with_the result Ham dumplings are very much better if ihe meat is "cooked tender before making the dumplings. Make ihe~CTast without shortening sn,d they will be nice and light. / To take iron rust out of wbito goods, saturate them/with, lenon juice and place in sur/shine. To prevent hiiir/ from falling oft' wash tj^e scalp frequently with^age tea. ,s / T ^ - d r v pumpkins f o ^ winte/ use: Cdok the pumpkins as you would for present u«o very dry, then spje'ad it on plates and after it is dry roll up and tie in paper. When wanted for use soak over night or a few hours in milk, then proceed as you do for fresh pumpkin pie. Mangos.—Take as many large sweet peppers as you want to use, ripe or green—I use both. Remove the core and seeds as carefully as possible, place the shells in salt water two days, then ramrwB thflm Allow to draia.. Preshe sees G o d ? " one l'ttle fellow whispered reverently. And this was the keynote of tho feeling which seemed t o pervade tfcem all, for the dispute was forgotten. And for a long time it was on ly necessary to point to the picture for the youngest to give up his naughtiness, because he was sure that the pretty lady saw God, and therefore He could not" be far off. Decorate y»ur homes. In these days of cheap pictures lack,of means need not be urged as an excuse. A very small amount of money will 2:0 a great ways. There jare many ch«ap chromos that are very pretty, and advertising cards without number which are really ornamental. With a little more money fine engravings can be purchased, that, besides, are the best kinds of educators for the young. One really good picture in y o u r home will pay a better interest and do moreJof'the well-being of your children^than its cost invested in any othejc^tfay. It has a constant refining^tfftuence. It brings __good thoughtsTand they help us all to p u r e j r j M o e t t e r lives. " ^-Bbmebody says ihat time spent in fancy work is wasted, for it might be given to reading a useful book. I t is Trot true that it is wasted. Whatever is done to make home look brighter and prettier is work in a right direction. There are times when the weary honswwife can find real rest and recreation in putting together some bright materials in pleasing form which she could not obtain from the book that would tax her brain and memory. If she enjoys doing it, she is sure to find relief in the work. Of course there is a possibility of spending too much time in this sort of thing, of tiring the hands and eyes to the verge of exhaustion, of neglecting -XealjdiUios, but so too may she who is fond of reading. must be taken in moderation. Judir ment must be used in this as in every^ thing_else, or w h a t - m a y add vastly to the- ploasuro of the hnmfi circJjBjgittbe turnod into a pain. Spare no pains to make your homes pare as much cabbagre by chopping very fino as you think will till them; season with salt and pepoer. press in firmly. When filled put in stone jar, cover with good vinegar, placing a light press over them, tie a covering of thick paper oyer the jar. They will keep until w a r m weather,and longer if put in self-sealing j a r s , and are very nice. Muskmollon Pickels. — Take ripe muskmellons, r e a o v e seeds and peel and cut in pieces. P u t into a jar and cover with hot cider vinegar. Let them stand until tho next day and pour off the vinegar. Heat and pour on again. Do the same every day^utftil the fourth day. Weigh thejoeilon, and every 5 lbs. add 3 lbar"of white and 1 qt. of the^rinegar, a n d - s p i c e to Broiled Tomatoes.—Select 9ffD, r i p e tomatoes, out them in two, a n t p l a c e them upon a well-greased double broiling iron. P u t them over A clear fire and broil, first one side and t h e n 0 » the other. Now place on ft hot dieb and pour over them melted butter, seasoned with cayane pepper and s a l t . Serve immediately. Green Tomatoes Fried.—These a r e preferred by -some people to the etzgplant, and Bitty Well take" im plsua. C u t the outer slice off, and then cut the inner p a r t in slices about haif an inch thick, roll them in flour and fry in b a t - ter; sprinkle pepper and salt on t h e m . This may be used as an entree or a garnish with meat of any kind, Breakfaft Dish.—Thin slices cold roast beef, 3 tablespoonfuls of butter, I tablespoonful walnut catsup, 1 tablespoonful vinegar, 1 spoonful current jelley, 1 teaspoonful made m u s t a r d ; seasoning; w a r m water. Lay the thin slices of beef in a saucepan: set it in a pet of boiling water, cover them with gravy made from the above ingredients; cover lightly and steam for half an ' hour, keeping the water in the outer vessel on a bard boil. If the meal should be underdone this will be found particularly nice. Chili Sauce.—Twenty-four large tomatoes; 4 onions: 2 pods of red pepper; 1 tablespoonful each blackipenpeTrcin^- uamon, cloves and allspice; 1 tablespoonful sugar; 1 tablespoonful salt; 1 qt. strong vinegar. Cook all together until stiff. This.will make one gallon. ^ - ^ . -.— L o c a l F a i r s a s E d u c a t o r s . Ll?e Stock Journal. Farmers have not as cordially devoted themselves to the,success of a n n u a l fairs as their importance demands. The local annual fair is the farmer's home school, and should teach a valuable, practical lesson. The fair shouldjbe expected to bring together the best evidence of the advancement of agriculture in its district. If the farmersin. thejdj strict,^represented by the annual fair, entered*in to it as a matter of personal interest, competing whenever an opportunity offejed, offering prize* ia-all th^sfi^e^aTtments:.most requiring improvement, stimulating a lively rivalry, such enthusiasm would prod ace most unexpected progress, and soon give the fair a wide T^putation. The fair is capable of being organized into a most instructive school m any or all departments of agriculture. Let us suppose that/cattle feeding for beef is an important industry in t h e district. Now this business, by some, i i supposed by some to be well understood by farmers, and tbey are hardly aware that any thing remains to be learned about it; but when you m e e t one wbo holds that opiniont just ask hiui what it costs, accurately, to raise n^^ thrifty bteer-ih«- first-twelve- m o n t h s . He c^n do nothing more than give a guess at it. As he does not know the coit of the steer, he does not know /Whether it is kept at a profit or Idas; this i*the precise state of agricultural knowledge upon this matter. But the proper management of the fair will soon produce accurate knowledge on this question. Let $40 be offered for the best two-year-old, and ¢20 for t h e best yearling and half the amount t o the second best, with a full account of All the food given in seperate periods of six months; making it easy to determine the real cost of the animal*, this will not only render it easy to figure the cost of t h e animal at one and two years old, but it will show a n o t h e r important fact, the cost of keeping a t different ages, This point would be of the greatest consequence to the oldfashioned farmers, who have been wont to consider beef under three t o four years of inferior value, and w h o have never discovered that their steers do not pay their keepi ng in grain after they are two years old. This test in actual feeding will show them t h a t t h e younger the animal the less it costs topat on a hundred pounds liye W e i g h t - that it takes less foo^t i n e last six months than the second, less the second than the^-ttilrd, and s o o n ; and when this4aw is thoroughly understood thejoem producer will govern himself cordingly. The fair is_tho practical school U>, teach such principles.' Every prize of* ..v'vn< sugar to fered should be for the illustratitfh of some important point in agricultural practise; end as the feediugof live stock suit ten P u t ^ t o g e t h e r and simmer till ^absorbs more of the capital and time of The next day but one pour "the syTup and boil it down so there will be just enough to cover the mellon. Hominy Butter Cakes.—Boil one p t hominy very soft, and. an equal quantity of corn meal, with a teaspoonful of salt and •>• teaspoonful of butter. Make into a thi v batter with three eggs And a sufficient quantity of milk, that is to say at least one qt., perhaps throe pis. Boat altogether some time, and »>ake them on a griddle or in wain" < irons. When well made and baked very thin, these eakes are delicious, especially when eaten v i t h maple syrup. When egg$ cannot be had yeast makes a good substitute. P u t a large spoonful in the batter and let it stand several hours to rise. If the griddle is used, the best way to grease it is to rub it over with a piece of salt pork with a fork. This prevents adhesion, and yet does not allow the fat to soak into what is cooked. • • Pudding.—Make thick batter of dour, 2 tw«.»cupfuls of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, pinch of salt, steam 25 mincare if rich a s AIT oTlliese"things ^otes tn cups filled half full, and oat with Family Jealousy. Philadelphia Call. Little Maud—Well, I d o n ' t your ma is pretty. She ain't so mine. Little Mollie—Yes, she is, too. When she goes to a party she has a French maid come to do up her hair; so there, now. Little Maud—Pooh! that's nothing. My m a sends hers to the hair-dresser^. sauce or cream and sugar. - Feather Cake.—Three effgs, *ywx> cupfuls of sugar; one of lard or butterj P5?r^ur/ftrl^f-milk^-eight-of-fiQirr; two teaspoonfuk of~creaUi of t a r t a r ; one of- Bodat o n e of lemon extract "You can do aay.hinir, if you have p a t i e n c e . " said an old uncle, who had made a fortune, to his nephew, who had nearly spent one. " W a t e r m a y be carried In a sieve, if yGU only wait.' " H o w I o n s ? " asked the penitent spend- -tfcriffc—"T4U4t-freeaes." was the cold the farmer th*n any^ other specialty, so it should occupy a very p r o m i n e n t position at all our local fairs, and t h e prizss should be given to illustrate in a practical way all the live stock specialties. All breeds of cattle should be encouraged alike, lor each breed ha* special qualities adapting it to certain localities. AH matters in farm practise should be illustrated at our fairs, and every farmer should regard it as his duty to assist in building up^Ufeae local fairs. reply •w I • _ _ _ — • 4 -OVR NEIGHBORS •~~ FOWLEKV1LLE. From the Reriew. M*. Martin Elliott and Miss Ada Loree, both of Iosco, we're married at the M. £ . parsonage by Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick on Saturday. Dr. Ruel Randall died on Saturday at his residence two miles north ol this village, of general debility, aped 76 years. Mr, Qeo. F. Stowe, who has been sufterrng with hngeriog consumption for the past few years, died at his father's residence in Conway, on Wednesday morning.' ,0, H. Philo has sold his house and tot to James Place and will remove to Lansing. F. H. Starkey has sold his trotter, Camara, to a man living at Harrison for $650. Mr. TJieron Metcalf, of this place, hf.s purchased the restaurant business of Mrs. Cline, at Lansing, and will continue the business at the same stand. Dick Morehouse, of Conway, started on Wednesday with three teams to drive to Kansas. He was accompanied by Almon Miller and Geo. Skinner. Mr. E. Durfee received a telegram on Tuesday announcing that his son William, who is in the northen part of the state on a hunting trip, was accidently shot in the shoulder. The job for maktirg-the Cedar river improvement was let at auction at the CounciDioomsatthis village~on~ Monday afternoon to Mr. E. W. Sparrow, of ' Lansing, for f 12,000 and 10,000 acres ot swamp land. Freeman Rohrabaeher has traded his house and blacksmith shop to Ross Fowlerjfor a farm in Cohoctah. Freem will remove to' his farm in the near future. Mr. H. A. Brirhdage and Miss J. L. ^ e n r y , Both of West Howell, were pade one at the residence of Alonzo Fowler on Sunday, Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick officiating. A young qolt kicked onj^halLQfjk B. Davis' ear off on Sunday. m __.. y. From the Citlrei Art Miller hfts^ moved back fro Kalamazoo^/ Rev;; Mr. Bryant has resigned his; pastorate of the Presbyterian church. John Daniels fell from a threshing machine at Parshalville, the other day, and broke one of his arms. The brick are on the ground for the addition to St. Patrick's church. A tower and an organ loft will be among the improvements. parried, at the Kensington Baptist parsonage, Mondaj, Oct. 6th, 1884, oy Rev. P. P. Farnum, Mr. Eugene Phillips and Miss Alice Morgan, both of Milford. Saturd?y night a young man, evito furnish the Vandepoele ineamlescent. light for use in houses .it the low price of one dollar per li^ht a mouth. The light will no doubt come into quite general use. The Edison Electric company has been formed in this city with .1. K, iieal as President. It lias hccn given permission by the common council to to erect poles and wires in the streets, the system to be in operation within six months. The Fair its acknowledged on all hands to have been the most successful ever held in Washtenaw county. The total receipts were, according to Treasurer Henderson, about ijjv5.000- an amount sufficient to guarantee the fair'*- linancial success. A strong petition asking that Milo Pulcipber be reinstated in his position as operator at t'le Western Union office in this city was sent to ..headguar- ; t-.'rs Saturday, it was signed by the! officers of the University, the city authorities, the bank officers, the newspap r men and the solid men- ot the town. Fire broke out late .last Tuesday; night m a barn belonging to Charles' Kempf, of Lodi, two miles and a halt; south ot" this citv. The bam was destroyed, with all its contents, including 20 tons'of hay. 75 bushels of oats,! farm implements and a straw-stack nearby. The loss was about $1,000. Insured for$800' in the. Washtenaw German Mutual. 1 Settled Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT I T ! That you can save nearly one-half by trad- - ^ - i n g at Just received a fine line of IJUKKCH L O A D I N G G U N S , - T 1 I K PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT QUM AUD MAGAZINE RIFLES, WiM-iirrvtli.. best Knulv* <»« SIGHTING PUWDl-: U unit till kintlwqf Aiiinumittou and »§«»tiiuj» Jjnnilw ^t'Ui'lull.V. ROLLER SKATES, FOCKET CUTLERY, TUOMEY BRO'SJ " S H M ' SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kinds of repairing neatly a n d promptly done. —RESPECTFULLY, BARTON & C A M P B E L L , West Main Street, Pinekney, Michigan, % 4 . 4 a D E X T E R . Froiii the Loader. — X gymnaMum club has been organized in Dexter. (ieorge Crane ha? again taken up his residence among us. J. B. Latiphear and Hattie Biu-kelew were married in Ann Arbor a tcv^\ days la#o. • % ,-'"' A new departure at tli£.Xim^ega;- tiona.1 Sunday school^-is"the; introduction of an orchestra of six pieces. Four pieees>v"ere used at their evening sery-icjo Sunday 'with good—effect. Jk&. Lanphear has made an assignme, nt to John L. .Smith for the b.-neiit' of his creditors. It is tlvuiylit that -after paying 100 cent*; on the dollar, something handsome will lie left. -* i Married, at the residence _oX.._t_he..[ bride's mother, in Dexter, Wedne>day 1 moining, Oct. 8th, Mr. Geo. K. IMes-, : of Genoa, and Miss Mattie Buckeh.'w, j of Dexter, Kev. It. C Mosher ohViat-j ing. The wedding was a very quiet j one, the family only being present. I -llev. IL C,-Mosher-ehwed hw pastorate with the Baptist Church last Sunday, baptizing two candidates as a part of his last services to the church, l ^ O T - s ^ H E I R P R I O r S : ^ Best Prints made, - - Sets, yard, Best Ginghams, made, - 7 Fruit of the Loom BL'ch'd Cotton, 8½ Good Cotton'Batts, - - 7 lb. Good yard-wide Factory, - - 5 yard. The Best Factory, - - 6k*-*- r Turkey Bed Table Linen, - 3 5 u Good all-linen Crash, - - 6 " Large Size-"Cpochet Bed Sp^adsTTS" each. All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in. wide, 45c.yd. Good Worst^ilressJSoods, 12!-2c.yd. s Cheney Bro^ Colored American Silks, sold elsewjwre at 81.25 and $1.50, our price SI. ^ Slin. Gilbert's Plaid Flannels, $1 yd. ^i+ks, Velvets. 'Flannels, Hoseiry and t'nderwear at lower prices than any other house in-M-ichiuMn. Immense stock Ladies' and Misses' Ne-w-mttfkets, liu> smfiCircles, t.'lo;iks and llavtdoeks. The tare to Jackson is very little compared to what yon vvill save if you have any trading to do. We have the largest stock of Dry floods in Central Michigan. We buy ami sell <\xelu-;ivelv for cash^ Our la rye business enables us to yet the lowest prices. W« have but "one price" for all marked in plain figures, •Kespectfnllv. •wr.>'."iKM:i£E! A fav(»rf»«» prescription or one of th most notoil ;niu* liebititift JLost Maiihtxxi {, ahn".<<8 antl Dernif.Seut ixi plain Beak"'viiv M(it)t/> ?e DniKJ-'iBteJcauflUlli Addrtss D « . WARDji CO. Uuiiiani. SJfli. D.W. Miller Carriage Co. k > Manufacture a large vmritty f 173 Main Street, TUOMEY BROS., LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAE ONf, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, * C f , After th* most approved deiriRni »tth»TeryIow*lt prices consistent with good workmanship. >2xloleo— of otir manufacture aro now'in use in thin and foreign countries and atteot th» excellence o f "|" I ~\!Cm 1 <mr fjoiiil* bjr the universal satisfaction wbicu they J a c k s o n , M i e n . *\*v.ETerr.„'?h,r,,e K\ wABBAm».-«ptetai ' attention will be given to nail orders. CATALOGUES FREE. Mr. Leonard liurdick, of X. Y. dently abput 20 year* oUig6, hire^" afStuTerlirother of Mrs. I)evereaux on liorse and carriage at gelding's livery istable, sayingr he wanted to go to Jioweli. As he did not return on time Mr. Belding began to think something was wrong, and brought the telepHonelntd~lxse7 and mailed~cards, offering rewards for the man and outjit. On Monday morning word was received here by telephone frx)m Jackson, that a young man answering the description was in the hands of authorities there, and they would wait orders. Mr. Belding at once started for Jackson, taking constable Chas. Cobb with him, and the latter brought the young thief home, arriving here Tuesday evening, while the former remained to get the horse, buggy, etc. He left the top of the buggy at Williamgton to pay for his hotel bill, the i'Uggy at Jackson, and traded the laplobe for a saddle. _ All will be recovered. When the officers caught him bo was on foot, in a swamp, near Parma, having abandoned the fcorse—at that place. He gave his name ^as iMurry Wat»on, and now boards "with sheriff Axtell. 4 N N ARBOR. t rom titayftogiatw, Miss Florence Waterman baa on exhibition at Detroit, a handsome painting of "Nero," a shepherd dog owned 16 Vandepoele Ele'tric Light cxnnjMmy has completed arrangements v- ,. ••__„ • . _'.^/_.^ : SOUTH LYON. From 'the Excelsior, J. H. Sterns, of Jackson, has engaged with the Uuilding k Mi':«^-tympany here as carpenter and joiner.,. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. W e w i l l - e l l L u m b e r a t tlie t o i i u w i n y p r i e e s t o r t h e n e x t >>!> d a y s . X X X I S i n c h S h i n g l e s , ] i e r t h<nr>a in 1 777177777. £.">.!>(). C l e a r IWitts I S i n c h S l i i n ^ ] , . , ^ \A-x tliuti.sTiid '1:1'). (•'nil Shii)i{Ie^ IS inch, per thousand, , 1.20. Nn 1 J.uth, per thousand feet ...."i,S0. No 2 Lath, per thousand feet,.... 4.0(». Hill Stuff, iiududinjr iS/t No. 1, per thousand feet, , U.O0. ditto}' Hoards, per thousand feet '. . . .S.50 to 11.00 Ham Lumber, per thousand feet lo.OO to 17 ">(). Shipping Culls, per thousand leet ' l:L00. Fenein^ p.-r thtMisand feet '-. . .".0 00 to 14 00. Finishing Luntber ]>er thousand f •••t. 20.00,to 50.00. Siding per thousand fe<'t.. 14.00 to 20.00. POSITIVELY'NO CREDIT: A. L. IIOYT, Manager, rinoknoy, Mich. the Base Line, with his family, will soon occupy the Lee Uevcreau.x I evidence. A bouncing boy of 9 pounds .avjdr- i dupois, arrived Monday nitfh't at the : home ot Mr. and .Mrs. William Mac*, key. Monroe Dunlap has traded the east ball of his place, 18 acres and small house, tor a 100-acre farm near Milford, belonging to Mr. Briley. The parties exchange residences in about two week*. The west end of Liberty street is eclipsing all other portions of the village in the building boom. Mr. Moody and M 13. Webster have each broken ground this week for newresidences. Making four nearly within a stone's throw. ^" Another periodical outbreak of decency, caused by the effects of whiskey, Sunday jnofning, to the shame and dishonor of any civilized being, was the actions of "Didf," Bridson; while wild and crazed with drink lie heartlessly drove his family to the barn, and with a crow bar or other instrument be smashed the sash, lights, doors, stoves and furniture nearly to atoms. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. W c are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.aii kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood; ande\vill .noon be aide to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agents for W. S. Julius' Asbestos Materials, Kngine Packing, Mill "Boards, Felts, Hoofing, ( emeut. inside and outside Liquid Taints Ham, Koof and Fire-proof F a i n t s "~7 ~ - J?IXCKNEY PLANING MILL. _ Near (Jrand T r u n k W p o t , . •" ' F I N T K N K Y , MICH. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., CINCINNATI, O, THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGH. PKWE*S 8w uinllt ilB oanfdte rt h•*U cWttoEnE KfLoYr onFlyR E8fBt CENTS. JLdrlr— THE FREE PRESS CO., Detroit. Mich. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. 'USSifc - - " ^ ^ ^ ^ I»Tg CktuUU sad Holt fro^t M PftOF.HAaR^PASTlLURfcMEOY tiHmp U*n aad oiheti win iUflkf from K^rroui tad P>jtital D«bll- I Hj, frtmtnan Kxtoot'loa « A 4 »ro quickly *u4 radltaUjr ou*d. Vha ntmrAf U pm np In h u m . 1 . . I fi«.t4«r T -nw nl H|^|^- The only thing an Arab won't steal - • v . . i • » Uy^GeorgeU. ^4^^5111^01-21^666½^ Kail watermelons are said to bring: on chills,-but perhaps the chill confers i s jjaojjieijijan^ religion; Kail watermelons are sa on chills,-but perhaps the when the farmer's dog takes, hold; When tlio word Eatey or the word Crgaa is non.tion.ed, they each s u r e s t the othor* DO widely -teows-ctsd so popular are tho in- «trumeut3andthe makers. Five letters in each, cf tho two words are reminders cf enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. I d . t (*no«uh t«flTfc» acure, unleu Itiirrnrt caw«i.>f4j kJT? (Utiing ihroe monihO. •?• Sint by mill la plain ^rappera. Dir+ttlom tor t.lng »froaip«ity « r h Hot. ParncPifet oatcrb Wfcl thU toaaj. %a& nwua ttvim »«iuaa«Jad«aappUaaU«i» DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG rOIJACCS, With K(MI Tin Tus:. i^ tlu> lit>~*t? la tho p u r e s t : ia nevt'r (idiilti'ruti'd wit'i ^hu'<>H*», h a r j t ^ , m o - laast'.o, (ir any •<! l<'[i'rio;is iuu'rvilioJVISv-Jtt^a-thft i-p,ft> u i t h m m i v 11Mmf t«>l)»CC<>M. $-*— LOKIL ARD'S ROSE JL AF FIXE CI:T TOBACCO .i»_ftl.«o_ilLiid«i ol ihiiJiiiti!*ijstuck, and for aromatic rhewing i|ttn 1 itv is si'.i'onri to none. LORI AKO'S XAYY CLIPPINGS take tlr.^t rank'as u solid (Uirai»le Hmoking tobac^ i'ii wlit-u'wr introducvtl. LOKILLAKU'S FAMOUS SNUFFS h*vc hppn lined for r>\>>r \2-\ years, and are »ul<l t o a larKOji'.xtfiit tliun uuy otliVrs. i&insnmui mstwtw Secure M—Ithy action to the Lives aid relieve ell bila a a a H B a a a a M M r ^ O T i o a i t r o u b l e s . X v t i j 7«iiUU<; Vc Qiipiag. Prie. 1S«. All S r a o ^ L LIVER Pgwsxixnx GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announce that I have just started a general store at ' My line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. Ev±rjdiod^-eU]-4m4-exftnim^ o u r stock «f-jrood». Highest t>rtce paid for B U T r E H A N D KGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. V Don't forget, l ' .: s*- P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory; HHich. <rtva«M «»BHM trwm Utftmr* aftcaM amffMr U4rma,\ U4 laara aMMCtklaf to «Mr ^rm«ta««. / It la m* • tnua.# AUnma Dr. C, I. LaBARflR, Pr«H aa<t ftrvtelaa ta Charf CMtral H*4. k tarf. laatMqto, 9<0 VtMit *U St, Loah, Bo. * or to Dr. Butu'IMRWIIMUT. /KsUMlrtM 10 T« ft jX>r.£«aB*ra;a InTdiaMSM oft ho , „ _ . ]aiB«4»a(T, OrtMta WaakMav Bwrraam, B^WtSTVn^ mwdlca. Dc*>rmi«M Treatrt. Call or Vrtft for"litoJ qowtions to boannwprefl by thow detirli.gtrp^nwnllviMS r I liave now on liuntLa lnrs<T and hottor 8»ock nf H»riH»B« than v w r iK'f«r<* u»Kt>tlit>t vUh a grand Bttpplv i>{ JIAKJVESS GOOr^S !_ eAhlosoap w ahsip slh ta>fu lc hterwasphoexst.. At'Kum coaosjdn atsr itmhetn hinoi«;t aanndd ryto'puariHriPniKf. neatly and protwpUv tlonn. Set? for FAYI'/l'TK-KKASOX. STOCKBRIDCE MlCHtflAH :%. s f ,*».:' > ' • -7~ vgjagpfWWM A • • • • V - A.'ivr JJ •^^.xiiCi^i^&^.^AX • The Hoyheard Z mil the Hell-Wether, I heard Z'l> Van-- f i l i n g bow lie captured tin* vuie oi a i>.;« iv'.vood*. .-.«•!.- tlemeiit in North CM- d i m when uc riist ran lor Con^iv^. He *»'d 1««' had never been imJiat^eUlemeiil ami didn't know the boys, l i e rude o w r thu mountains and l'ouud 11 bout MXIV grocery WE. CAN OFFER YOU sovereigns at a eross-nnud . and lie g««t down and iuteiied ln> horse and began to uiake tlieir acquaintance and erack his jukes around, and thought he was geumalong pretty well with thein, IJUI lie noticed an old man with *haggy eyebrows and bi£ brass spectacle* sitting on a chunk and marking 111 the ,>and with a stick. The old man didn t aeem to pay uny attention to Vance, und alter a while Vance concluded tiiat the old man was bell-wether of the rloek, and that it was necessary to capture him, so he sidled up close to him, ami tile old man got up and ,sh »ok himself and leaned forward on h;s stick and su-itl solemnly: Mr. Vance, 1 believer ' " And you L'I'lus I? jnr. oeueve: -'\e», sir said Vance, A n d you have come ovSr hereto see my boys about .their votes, 1 believe'.'' " i'es, s i r , ' said Vance '"that is my business," "Well, sir,' said the old -man, "afore you proceed with that business 1 would like to ux you a lew questions. "- "Certainly, sir, certainly," said Vance. " W h a t church mout you belong to?" said the old man. I N - HEATING THAN WERE EVER GIVEN IN PINCKNEY, WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK,, WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT, _• WE HAVE THE LATEST DESIGNS. Royal IMIERE W E R E MORE O F T H E S E STOVES SOLD LAST SEASON T H A N A L L O T H E R M A K E O F R O U N D STOVES, AND T H E Y G I V E THE V E R Y BEST OF SATISFACTION. OetTk:! /^---- That was a sockdologer—'Vance didn't belong to any church. He knew that religion und meeting was a big thing in the backwoods and controlled their politics, but he didn't know what their religion was, for North Carolina was powerfully spotl e d . i i u t he squared himseii'.tor IUIL) responsibility and he says. "Well, now, my friend, I will tell you about that, for it is a fair question. Of course it is. Well, you see my grand father came from Scotland, and you know that over in Scotland everybody is Presbyterian." Here he paused to note the effect, but saw no sign of syihpathy with his grund- "But my grandmother ea-hiu lroni England, and over there-everybody belongs to the Episcopal Chvirch." He paused again ami the old man made another mark in the sand and spit his tobacco way oil' "But my father was born in this country in a Methodist settlement, and so he gnew up a Methodist." Still no .si^n of approval from the old man. and so Vance took hi;, last shot and; But my good old mother was a Baptist, and its my_ opinion that a man must go under water to #o'to heaven." • The old man walked up, und. taking him by the hand, said: "Boys, lie li <io and you may vote tor him'. 1 thought he looked like a Baptist." And the 'old man slowly drew a thi7k iVom his coattail and lianded it to. Vance to sea! hifaith.— Ex. I3ST COAL STOVES WE KAVE THE , ATHA^.OEL MADE BY SHERMAN S. MEW ETC '& CO , —J'i.T&D T H E WHICH ARE (}OOD HEATERS, And the most E C ( ) \ ( ) M I C A I > ^ t o v e s in use. Our expenses are light and we can sell goods cheap. us and get the benefit of low prices F. L. B R O W N , PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. V l i e n von \isit nr h'tivi' Ni''u York City PUVP Hii'.'L'iiL'1'Kxpri'sfittrv iiiul <'urria:.'!' Hire and stop at tti'MiniiHi liiiuii Hotel n|i|)H!4itt' llrund (Vntral Depot. t'.li'L'ant room* lilted up at a copt of on*1 mil lion (lollmv, reduced to' «1 inid upwards per day. Ki:ro]>i"in pi;ui. , Kli'\ utiir, Kestauran! supplied with thi' ln'^t. I tor-"' curs,- siii.v* and nleyated railroad* to nil ijfpots. Families ran dive better fur lcsr. nioiii'v at tin; (O'iind t'liioii Hotel than :111)1 utlii't' lii'M cla^r- hotel in the eitv. CALL AND GET r-o Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, <> Loss of Manhood. An W)-TW-'t' c^itti-lHuinrt Hook of Advire to Youn:* or Middle-aired Men.wtth proscriptions JIT Sr-lf-tr^itnient )<v a Kfjiular Physician. S r%U 1^T I Cr Dn rCpCo snt umrepcse.i ptAA dHodHfrI %ttwB**»o t;h ree-cent T. W»UL»AWd <Sc C O . . MILWAUKEE, W» MichiganBuggyCo. KALAMAZOO, Mich. The lJads>vinger in Texas.' "Stranger what mout he your trade?" u»ked an inquisitive Austin hotel clerk, who w&s new at the hu>iness, of a dignified stranger in 1'daeU, who arrived on the evening trainv7 " I am a professor," was the <piiet reply. "Oh, yes, one of the slight-of-haml fellows who pulls rabhits out of a h a t . ' "No, sir; I am not that kind of a professor/' "Corn" doctor?""^ The stranger smiled, and gave the young man to understand that he y,%a one of the professors engaged a t the University of Texas; in other Words, a p e d a g o g u e . _ j molesale Manufacturers of all kinds of Open and A p e d a g o g u e ? >> hat'S t h a t ? Top BCGGIES and RtUI> CARTS. Agents wanted " A / S c h o o l t e a c h e r , ' r e s p o n d e d t h e LeTerynhere. Vnte for catalogue Wid pricelist, stranger, rather sharply " I hope, i n s a WORK A. SPECIALTY. sir, I have sueeeetfetM n - b r iaging fchejsubject within the range of your comprehension," "Do you know what we call them North ( 'arolina, where I was raised?" "I have no idea." •'f> "Gad-swingers," was the reply. '"So yotfare one of the gad-swingers ^o ai3o manufacture a fun lino of crrTERS, a t t h e U l l i v t r s i t V o f T e x a s ? T o t e l l deluding SUPII Body, Tortland, Sqaare Box the truth, I took voii for a monte , l w 0 " e t t P o r t l a n d t n d r ° n c r Sle,'sh8' S h a r p # o m i ? a u A V l l t o n i o " 8 « d for tuts and price, before purcbaaine. - MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KAL1MAZ00, » l d u UNDER NEW MANAiJEMENT! BEFORE3UYING fftis Horse ELSEWHERE. MANN BROSr 13 TTLLIXQ '"'iftt if be dont ooll hia Hear? Draft, Hnmo kiUinc 1 uder, and buy on LiASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDEH at once, erery hone on the farm will soon be detd WILUAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. B I N D E R S , R E A P E R S AND - M J Q S Z B A . THE HOR8E8' FRiENOS. TOM SSLZ ST ^ S. ANI>HEWS. Howell, Mich. SEPTEMBER 23, 1884. HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT THE GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK Timbered Land for Sale or Exehauye. I h a w •'iu'litx- ;icrea of timber land In the town- ,-!ui> of \V|iitt'"i>ak, InuliamCo., which 1 will 8*11 for i,..i-li nr.trade f i r other land* or property i n •jOtitli.'rti l.ivin^ton county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, ^ Pinckney, Mich. *m A Mobile man who went out to hunt squirrels wounded a school teacher, and at once married her to prevent a suit for damages. Kicking Horse Pass is the name of a new town on the Canadian Pacific Haiiroad. No horse ever passed lluit way. A.Pensacola man w-ent out to fish for sharks about four weeks ago. is supposed to have caught one, and has jiot heen seen since". Impure inside. The police of Spain are not allowed .AftLreao.rt to-violence to extort confession from *u*pects, but keeping a prisoner on bread ahd water for two or three ^veeks is not considered violent'e. i REiD THE DETROIT POST The Best Newspaper in Michigan. iHil.v — $T per W a r ; LOOtUs por Month. Oni' Uollur pi>r Yoar, AVo.-klv DSON, MOORE & CO. WHOI.KSA1.K nirXTEHS^TS" DRY fiOODS DRTKOTT. CALL AND GET PRIC BUTTER AND EGGS WANTEO WE'HAV E A 1 A RGE LINE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS, ATOIICH -W fT QEEEJELC GET OUR PRICES BEFOlfE BUYING- - — T ' —~ H O F F f«Ti nunmo Bi, luk'j Ira Toil K B A t T B and VIQOS of YOUTH! IN all tlioav diseases requiring aceruinand efflcletu'loM' •specially Dyspepsia. Want of Appetite, ln<1 Ijre. tloa, Lac\ of Strength, etc., its use Is luarki with Immediate ana wonderful results. Hou« muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivti toe mind and supplies Brain Power. • / ' A P%| sao*-*ufferln{r from all complaints l a A l l l E o peculiar tothelrsex win flu.I lu- ©X. KAXTXK'S XKOK TONIC a »itie and *\* < <ly core. U (tlvcs t clear and healthy complexion. The stronjr'eat testimony to the value w UK, HAKTBRN \HOS TONIC 1» 1hat frerinent siteiniits At_counitriLiUiycijate. anlj .added H'the l'<>pnlar* ltvof the orWwl- Ifvou eariM-.«itlv«leslr>- n< «iTTl donot experhiirut—geUhe OKKHNAI. \i>U iii.t>T, ~«enA(.CRa EvKRVWHCM. ) S s /* y -r N mmmmp ^^Ct.-.t-T-..- •M \ ispafcfy. JEROME W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . expeditionary force should have a gill of Madtria. Generous wine is a preat preservative of health, and is certainly no dearer than rum or b r a n d y . " T H E national museum exhibit at the New Orleans exposition will illustrate the national history of the country. Its mineral resources will be represented by fine collections representing primary - G E N E R A l ^ ^ U B ^ ^ v ^ i - h T ^ article | ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ f ^ ? ^ 4 - ^ on the Battle of Bull Run, in the No- Xntered at the Po**o««> M M O U U matter. CURRENT TOPICS, vembor Century, gives the reason why the Confederate victory at Bull Run was not followed up by an attack on Washington. R e also discusses his personal relations with Mr. Davis, and criticises, with much plainness of speech, the subsequent conduct of the w a r on the Confederate side. ( I T is the little things in life that count. A couple in New^ York state lived happily together for two years, A few mornings ago 8 fly made a misstep on the brim of the cup and fell into the wife's coffee. The offender was pioked out by the husband and accidently tossed upon the lady's plate. She became .very angry, packed up her belongings and went home to her father. The separation is said to be final. I K A Philadelphia court suit was recently brought by a young woman against the Sisters of St. Francis to recover damages or alleged breach of contract. The plaintiff was formerly a member of the sisterhood which she sued. She claims that upon enterhig the order she surrendered to it the personal estate ot which she was possessed, it being stipulated that the order would keep and protect her during her lifetime, in sickness as well as in health, and at her death would bury her decently. She was expelled for some irregularity. Thd plaintiff's case was closed and a motion for nonsuit was made by the .defense. After argument the judge granted the moiion and discharged the j - r y . T H E skeleton of Guiteau h a s been t h e object of so much persistent and annoying inquiry that the officials in \ charge of the army medical museum at Washington have found it necessary to dispose of the^assassin's remains. Nearly every visitor to the institution Has" made inquiry to see the bones, but the exhibition will be the animal product department, showing uses made of animals and their products. T h e textile department will also be very complete. The bureau of ethnology will furnish collections representing arts of the aborigines. Collections of casts of fishes exhibited at the centennial exposition will also be sent to New Orleans. Collections purchased for the New Orleans exposition will at the close of the exposition be deposited in the national museum. * Collections now in the museum will not be drawn upon to any extent to supply the cases at New Orleans. The tish commission will have exhibits representing the present state of the fisheries and work of the fish commission. It is proposed to send a car-of carp to New Orleans and to have various processes of hatching-go—I arts* ing on during the exposition. Prof. Beard intends also to send the steamer Albatrjss to work in the Gulf of Mexico during the exposition and to have results shown from time to tTmo Tn The exposition. A T a convention of the International association of fairs and -expositions held in St. Louis, Mo., a few months ago, a proposition was presented to hold a world's fair in 1892 in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus. After discussion a resolution was a d o p ^ ed directing the president of the convention to appoint a committee of thirteen to report a plan of organization and management for such a fair. T h e committee was appointed^ a n d a q u o r u m o f it met in St. Louis on the 8th inst., at the fair grounds, and after considering the matter adopted a general plan submitted by Morris R. Locke of Illinois. The plan contemplates a charter from the state in which the fair mayHbeheldr The ^management is to be governed by a code of by-laws in barmonv with the E K I C A N C O A t S - O F - A K M S , or Recognized in the H e r a l d r y ot t h e New World. An interesting subject—one t h a t has not yet received the attention to which it is entitled—is that of tho recognition of industry in what might bo called American heraldry. Tho coatsof- arnis and official emblems of oldworld nations, as might be expected, are monopolized b / i d e a s of pride and warlike power. With popular rights and peaceful industries the founders of European dynasties and kingdoms had no sympathy. No less was jit to be expected, on "tho other hand; that selfgoverning communities of 'frugal and industrious folk, sot in a land where everything was to be wou by arduous effort, should embrace ever)- opportunity to laud the labor which was tho corner-stone of tho fabric of their prosperity— of their very existence. A glance through such a work as Prof. Hough's "American Constitutions," or Admiral Preblo's "History of tho Flag of tho United States of America," will not fail to reveal an almost universal recognition of industry and commerce. Tho most notable omission is in the case of tho seal and arms. Jin not one of the design? suggested bv or to the committee appointed July 4, 1776, to prepare a device for the great seal oi the United States—a committee whose members were Franklin, Adams, and Jefforsou—was there any recognition of the peaceful —Ad-am*''design was tho "Choice of Hercules" -what a pity that upon our passports and commissions we do not behold1 'delineated "tho hero,resting on a club; Virtue pointing to her rujrged mountain on one hand and peWtt4uUng-4uni—to._n sound, i and SIoth request has been invariably refused. A short time ago, to prevent further annoyance in this respect, the bones were placed in the personal charge of Surgeon Billings, and hereatfler it will bo impossible for any one to see them without permission"from him. He will carry the only key to the lock that bars the horrible treasures, from sight. It is understood that the bones have n e v - er been mounted, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary. AN ordinance was passed by the Roanoke, Va., council some months ago prohibiting certain animals, among, them horses, from running at large within the city ttmits. Mules were omitted—accidentally, it is supposed. T h e owner of one of these animals was arraigned before t h e mayor, charged with violating the ordinance in question. He pleaded in bar of, the offense that mules were not included in tho ordinance. The mayor accepted the charter, which recommends the city of St. Louis as the place be3t suited for holding said fair, and provides for the appointment of a committee to procure a charter and to memoralizo congress for proper recognition and such assistance as will insure the complete success of the enterprise. The plan was adopted as the report of the committee and will be submitted to the next meeting of the association to be held in St. Louis on the 3d of next l>ecember, when it will no doubt be a lopted, and all necessary machinery put into opera- -tion-fOr carrying out the p r o j e c t - • ~pTea, and dischafgedrhim on the ground that " a mule was hot a h o r s e . " Since that time the owners of these kicking quadrupeds have not been slow to take advantage of the decision, as well as of tho defective ordinance. The present executive, however, has just fined one of these parties.^eciding that m contemplation of Ihe law " a mule is a horse." STANLEY, t h e African explorer, says that he has solved the problem of health in equatorial Africa. " W e have now fewer death with 155 employes on the Congo than we had five years ago when we had only 14» The African elinmte is not unhealthy, provided that you feed-properly a n d JLYOM spirits.__The whole secret lies in diet. —Give a man the right kind of food and he will live as well in Africa as in England. Thegreat mistake that has been made-hltherto has been in expecting Europeans to face an African sun on an African diet The secret of h e a l t h ^ i r t o supply Europeans with Euj^poan food wherever he "may hftj-^The quality"of the food kjlla-of'Tt saves. I t is the same wiHTfour-footed animals as with Feed him generously with the food on which he has been reared, and he will thrive and grow fat in regions where he would have perished if be had tried to for» onr native fare. Every r ~v night at dinner time every man fulhe F a a m W o r k for O d t o b e r . -AmericanAfeficultnrlalr for October. We hope the town, county, district, state, and other fairs, have attracted the merited attention of farmers everywhere. Many of those exhibitions are heid this month, and there is still time to cast in tho sickle of attendance, and reap a larg^ harvest of new and valuable ideas. Winter wheat may be sown up to fhe~mld*tte~of^the—nroDth. Where the soil is deep, rich and mellow, late sowing may be better than earlv, as'theplants-thus escape the ravages of the Hessian fly. October sown wheat maybe much benefited by.au> application of a quick-acting commercial fertilizer, which will stimulate the young plants to a rapid grouth. Two hundred pounds per acre of either sulphate of ammonia or nitrate oi soda may greatly increase the crop. Where there is a market for husks, the ears of the corn may be picked from the stalks and husked hi the barn, otherwise it is better to ,husl$ the corn in the field. If tho seed ears have not been selected, do this important work now. Leave a few of the husks on-the seed ears, by which they can be braided and hung up in bunches in a drv place out of the reach of vermin. After husking, bind the stalks in bundles and set these in large shocks. If this work is properly-done, the fodder "may s t a n d in -the field until winter" and bojirawn to the barn>s^desired. As-soon &g frosts are expected, the beets 'must be harve3ted^aext secure tho carrots, and f o j l p w w i t h turnips. Roots keep well^while stored in pits, if frost dpj»s-liot reach them, and there is sutclent ventilation provided. • • A rare and beautiful plant of the morning glory speeies is owned by Mrs. E. N. Leavens, of Faribault, Minn. Tho blossoms are exceedingly abundant pure white, at least four inches in in diameter and very fragrant. From twelve to twenty of the flowers open wide like a Chinese umbrella sudder iy each evening, between 6 and 8 glancing at her flowery paths of pleasure, wantonly reclining on the ground, displaying the charms'both of her eloqueuco and person, to seduce him into vice!'' FranklWMVfls for a design presenting the whelming of Pharaoh; Jefferson for the "Children of Israel in the Wilderness, plus Hengist and Horsa." Among tho supporters in the various designs afterward reported are to be found American Indians, Roman soldiers, "maidens with loose auburn tresses," "knights inarms, with bloody lances," but'nowhere a husbandman or an artisan, and on the <:roat seal finally adopted June 20, 1782. nothing typiiios labor, unless it bo the unfinished pyramid which scoffers kave insisted upon regarding as prophetic of „the Washington monument Ycry different, however, is it with tho arms of the different states; there* tho omission to recognize trade or industry is tho comparatively rare exception^ ~ Maine has a s - l i e r s u p p o r t e r s a husbandmnn leaning on his s c y t h o a n d a sailor resting on an anchor.. New Hampshire shows a ship on the stocks with" American banners displayed, and a group of busy shipwrights. — . —— Vermont places beneath her towering pine-tree three erect sheaves and a red cow—a nobler beast tiian any of the Hons, griffins, boars, and bears that ramp and roar through tho foresjts of European heraldry. , """ . Massachusetts has a decidedly warlike coat-of-arms, with liev belted and moccasined Indiati, atfu her "dexter arm clothed and grasping a broadsword, 11 and Rhode Island's ''aneker'' -has no reference to maritime interests. Nor do Connecticut's three vines, supported and fruited, relate to viticulture, but, instead, to tho threo original colony presentsilk to the king. The side the genius of the ing a skein of convention of 1777 adopted a seal whereon was shown " a n elegant house and other buildings, with sheep and cattle, a river running through tho same with a ship under full sail"—a description leaving not a little doubt as to whether tho river r a n through the elegant house, or the sheep. The present seal, adopted in 1798, bears the following elaborate dovice: "A view of the seashore, with a ship bearing the flag of the United Statos riding at anchor near a wharf, receiving on board hogsheads of tobacco and hales of cotton, emblematic of the exports of the state; at a small distance, a boat landing from the interior of tho state with hogsheads, etc., on board, representing her internal traffic; in the back part, a man plowing, and at a small distance a flock of sheep in differ* ent postures, shaded by £ flourishing tree; the motto, •Agriculture and Commerce.' " Not a bad coat-of-arms for the thriving southern commonwealth. Florida places a side-wheeled steamboat on the river in the middle ground of her coat-of-arms. Arkansas crowds the shield upon the bosom of h e r eagle with a steamboat, a bee-hive and plow, and a s h e a f o f wheat. Tennessee places in one division of her coat-of-arms a plow, a wheat-sheaf, and a stalk of cotton, with the word, -"Agriculture." The lower half occu- ^iea_by_a_]oaded barge, with the word, "Commeroe." - Ohio, which was without a n y i e g a l - ized seal for more than half a century, places tho familiar wheat-sheaf on hor shield, and has as supporters a farmer with sheaves of wheat and implements of agriculture, in tho distance a locomotive and train of cars and a smith with anvil and hammer, and also water and a steamboat. Indiana's buffalo is being soared over the prairies by the resounding ax of a lusty wood-chopper. Iowa has on her arms a sheaf and field of standing wheat, with a sickle and other farming implements, a l^acl furnace and a pile of pig lead, a plow just left by a citizen soldier, and, in the rear of a l l a steamboat upon the MississjppL PENSIONS T O J^JLJJ X. SOLDIKHS & SArLOMS. who wore disabled bv wounds, diseasa, ao«M«lt oitUtberwiit*,th« IOBJJ of a toe, pJltw, raatooee nliM, dironic diarrhoea, rapture, LOM of tttsttt or (partially s o l lohu of bearing, failing bao* of a t M t M , rhetnuaatm, any disability, no luattsr bowaslfbt, jriv+B you a poatjion. $ou> and U+norabU mm- « « V M Obtahutd. Widows, children, moths**, and fathers of aoldtars dying in the Berries, or a l w w a r t l s , from dieeaae ouufracted or woamW received while in the service, are entitled to paction . K«j*HK<Ki autl ttt>amk>n<«i claims a epetdarty. BOUNTY; BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot' L8CTED. I N C R E A S E YOUR P E N S I O N . A uenaion can be increased at any time wbea Ita disability warrants it. As you grow older the wottad has gradually undermined the constitution, tka disease has made you more helpless. Ja B O B * manner the disability has increased ; BO apply for an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED •tamp Box 4&5, M. V. T I F i i N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N ¥ P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical Cr.ro FOB SPERMATORRHEA —IMPOTEIieY. KB- T e s t e d f o r o r e r f t y e a r s 0 7 ume In thous a n d s o f c a s e s . T. TRIAL PACKAGE, rTRHTOOB D I B I U r t orguid i M b w i ana ofr o»y, lad Mmaiw* JB> Han dU—iti. U B S M •ktUrol phjLiclint, radg from yoatWol IO&IMM. Uou, toe KM lodalfwd^ a a d o w briio werk. Do tot tomporlM white M i CBcuicaturk iayovajsteta. ATOU Mag inputs on by pretmduw eUliu of ct!m remedte* tot few* boable*. Get our free ctrcu- Ur Wvd trfiU p*ofcH< MS leum import*nt faeU baJoftl taking OcatauMU elwirbeM. Take » romedy th»t ku aarofl thoaMsdj, »ofl deei n*t interfere with kttratioa to badt t a or cftusa p*Io or Uooo. vcnUnc*. Founded OB Ml' futlftc mtdlcil principles. G rowing la tkYor u ( rtpul*. lion. Direct »pplk»den to Sto leUBfdlwua stakotitttp* - flfte lnUuenoo felt without del»jr. The natural faa«- tlooa of the human orcaa* Ism are mtored. Tt»' mlmatinr. element* of life which save been watted am t*v«a bask. Tba patient booomea cheerful and «aiaa •treofth rapidly. C O . , M'f g Chemlsti, SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REM 806½ North I0ta StM St. Lou!*, Ho. QUE UONTH-8 TREATMENT, $3; 2 MOMTHS,$5 ; 3 UOMTHB, $7, pi a n t a t i o n 3 o f ~Har t for\T,~ WTnH 10 f, an d Weatherfiold. New York's :jrms linvc DO recognition of labor or trade, if we except the two vessels approaching each other on the Hudson. New Jersey, however, displays three plows ia an escutcheon, makes Ceres one of ^£ho supporters, and takes aa crest a horse's head. Pennsy 1 vania's supporting hor-'C.:i_are of tho rampant "old war-hors"" 'ureed, but her shield is charged v. niace- | l u l emblems—a ploivT_oTr~jr>. n n a r y proper, a ship tinder full sail; ana a stalk of ruaizc. This coat-of-arms was taken chiefly.from the old seal of the city of Philadelphia, adopted in 1701,- which had in three of i u quarters a balance,'a wheat sheaf, and a ship s.ailinjr upon an ocean. Delaware shows in one division of her azure shield a cow, and in the other a sheaf of wheat and a bundle of leaf tobacco. The crest is a ship under full sail, and the supporters" are a mariner and a hunter. Maryland, in adopting the arms of Lord Baltimore, was so fortunate as to obtain as supporters a fisherman and plowman. Virginia, on the reverse of h e r great seal, which is nothing if, rtofclassical, shows Cores, with lier" cornucopia in one hand and^trrfcar of wheat in the other. ^ ^ W^sTVirginia has an encyclopedic rgat-of-arrus. On the dexter side of her ivy-twined rock is a farmer, clothed in tho traditional hunting shirt of the mountain region, his right arm.resting on tho plow-handles, and his left sup* porting a woodman's ax, with, at his feet, a sheaf of wheat and a corn-stalk. On t.hc sinister ia a miner with a pickoral at his* feet, while an anvil, on, which rests a sledge-hammer, is partly seen. North Carolina has on Cere with tho cornucopia in one hand and in the other threo wheat ears. Georgia haa always celebrated trade o'clock, And provide a most curious^ reolony of silk-worms, sericulture being and delightful entertain in ent. snr wfieat^ia^fttstjvox- wagona moving and industry with elaborate enthusi-_| (rnniip^uJLJm s.-iid st>nve_thiug a b o u w asm. When George II. chartered the colony, in 1732, one face of tho seal represented a provident and laborious \ | the special object of Mtbe rrcw'sottlement. When it became a crown col- Wisconsin, has upon_ Ecr_ THield_ air anchor and a mechanic's arm, grasping a hammer, a plow, a spade and pick-ax crossed, and two stalks of grain. Tho -supporters--are—a sailor and a shirt-sleeved laborer, with 0 pick-ax Minnesota sTiows a farmer, plowing, his gun resting on a stump, while an Indian recedes before him toward "his bright home in tho setting s u n . " California blazons upon her shield a hardy miner, with his pick, seeking for gold, and two clipper ships upen tho bay. Oregon has at the base of her^shicTJL sheaves of wheat, a plow, a^-ntke, and a pick. Ih the upper.iraTf is a landscape with an emigrant wagon, and in the background' a sea bearing a steamship antral brig flying American colors. ,..-Kansas displays a river and a steamboat, a settler's cabin and a man plowing, and a tram of westward. Nevada has a benefitting coat-ofarms. It shows a quartz-mill, a tunnel from which a miner is pushing a car of ore; a plow, a sheaf, and a sickle; a train of railroad cars passing a mountain gorge, and a telegraph line. Nebraska shows a blacksmith at work at his anvil, a sheaf of wheat on his right hand and a treo on his left; in the .middle-ground are a wheat field, a log cabin, and a river bearing a steamboat, witb, on tho further bank, a locomotive and train of cars. Colorado bears on the lower half of her shield a miner's pick and mallet crossed. Of the territories, Utah has a beehive on a stand surrounded by flowers, jsdth,bees hnvnying nfiari it. Washington's "female figure with flowing tresses" has an anchor by her side; to her right a city with spires and domes and a steam vessel; on her left a log cabin and a pine forest. On D a k o t a ^ shield an anvil and agricultural implements appear in decidedly incongruous juxtaposition with an Indian spearing a buffalo. Arizona is represented by a miner, dressed in shirt and trousers and a broad-leaved hat, resting on pick and spade. Montana shows plow, pick, and spade in the foreground of her shield. Wyoming displays in one compartraont of her escutcheon a railroad and a train' of cars; in another are agricultural implements. Thus are labor and commerce represented in American heraldry.-*-Act* York Mail and Express. mm • — W h a t He R e m a r k e d . WITHOUTMEDICINE. T H I S M A G N E T I C / B E L T IS ftWARRANTEDTOC0HE&?" ito_lvHtbout mr-rticlTlo:—I'aln In t h e b s c k , hlpa,bend, or limb*. "<vr* OH« d<.>l>!iny,lumbago, generut dsbiUCj, rheumiitlnti!, puraljata, ncurrnlslo, aclatlcs, dlaesa- *«oi the LlilrK.-yt.ftplnal dleeajiea, torpid liver, mont, eemlnul emlaalona, Iwpotcncy, asthma, nenrt d!»« enae, Jyapppala, conatlpntlon, cf-yalpelaa, Indignation, hernia or rupture, cuUtrrs, pile*, opllepaj, dnmb affile, e t c \v hoti ahy debUlty of the CEXTR ATIVE ORG A XS occurs, loat vitality, lack of nervo I'orro snd vigor, TOurtiliic weskneaaca, and all thoae dlaeaaea or a per- •onul nature, from whatever caune, tho continuous stream of Magnetism permeatlagr through the pnrt* moat reatore them to % healthy action. Tii«8 i* DO mistake about this appliance. He was a particularly hard-up debtor— or, at least, one from whom it was difficult to collect anything. One day his long-suffering creditors sent a new clerk to dun him, not with much hopes of success, however. In duo time the collector returned. '•Well," said the employer, *'did}'ou but he promised to pay at "He's alwavs promising, but he nevg e t t h e m o n i i v ? ' "No; once.'" ivs er llxes a d a y . " "This time he did—he said to come her sliield-a-j.around^Tua=idax^nexJ,^vt.ll o'clock aud__ he'd give meiho money." "He did? Did lie suy'anjthing else?' • No, sir. O, ye.-, he did. As 1 was 'pig's eye,' 'over tho left' — but the remark seemed to bo utterly irrelevant.1 ' —Drake's Magazine. 0 n y,^nT7Mrfts floal a ho wed on-one tinotr4uiads^_ C. B. Streotor, of Norwaik, Ohio, found in a field a saake with two dis- LrM>|E3AGNETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. •> TO THE U D K i - S & P i S S Exhacatl*a,I>z.«»«p«ta,arwlth plaaanaoftHo Lly- •r, KMnera, Heada«h« o r O o l * Fetfc » « 1 1 « «r Weak A alt lea, • r S w o l l e a Feet, an. Abdominal Boft and a pair of Uagnetlo Foot Battoriei haro no roparlor la tha rallef aad core of all the** complaint*. 11117 oarry a poirefful inasnetio toroe to tha Mat of th* B s s l b W c s k s M s o f t h e 8»li>c, FaU. I«4 af the womb, Lcaoarrhoza, Chroate IanaaiBa. Has s a d Ulcermtloa of the Wasth, l a e l a e a U l Hawarrhaffoor Floadins* Patnfal, ftappreated s a d firr a n l a r Meaatraatloa, Harreaaeaa, and e h a a s s af UftTiSls U the Beat Appllsnae s a d CurstlraAasmt for all form* of F e s i s l s DtfleaHtea It Is nrrjurpaawd by anything- before Invented, both aa a curatira a-*ant and aaa source of power and rttaUaation. Prtos of either Belt with Magnetic toat BattenM, 110. Sent by express C. O. D. ,and examination allowed, or by mall 00 receipt of price. In ordering', send naaanre or walat and also of ahoe. Remittance can be made In oar. reney. sent In letter at our risk. —The Magneton Garment* are adapted to all ages, are Worn over* the under clothing, (not a e s t t*_ Che body like the aasny Galvanic and Eleetrle & « « • bugs adrertlaed i o crt^intTcly) and Bhoold bs taken off at nIf?ht. They hold thwrpou>er/OT«t*r,ssd are worn at all soaoons of the year. Send stamp for tho "New nejinrtnre In Medical Treat* ment Without Medloine," with thouaandtfof teatlnas- T H K M A G N K T O N A P P I J A N G E C O j . » 1 8 S t a t e S t . , C h l c a c o , 3QJ. The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winchell's Drug Store, Pickney Micb. 4>^ I5KERM0TTS ts t/> MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liter Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. " N O T I C I S . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Kcr- -w^u^a-Pills nra-lhflmoHjfflpulaTQt'any on thu tnur- Ki-t. Havlng'heRn belbrotlie public for K quarlcrof ;i ci'.MiHry, and having always performed more t h a i u-)M promised for them,' hoy merit the incoeiw tnst Uicy haroAttarard. P r i c e , « 5 C p e r b o a t . For sate by all druxKUt*. Kerruotts Pills always in stook a&- Winohe.Ps Dnij? Store, Pinckney, Mint V .*. "T" J >< ' s S* / s ^ * -tm V •X N B W I NOTKft THBT HXJLD TDBJJ tTK Five K»ked men entered the honee of John Sherry of Edeutiurg, Pa., the other evening, wkile the family wtre eating supper and commanded all to hold up tbt-lr bauds.. Besides Sherry there were at Uie table two men—Michael Reiser and George Beef, a servant girl and boy. The entire party were gagged and bound, and Sherry was then compelled to open the safe, from wbleh they atstracted 1200. They alto obtained ttt.UOO from bureau drawers and other place* about the house. The gang then drove off lu a carriage which was waiting. Tuere la no clue. A SUSPECTED OEHMAS. Carl Selfert who came to Meriden, Conn., In April last from Turzlg, near RummelsbMg, Serminy, formerly kept a tavern in that town, t tte cellar of which the skeletons of six hum lajjagg have been found. One of these has fcMp Moulded, by clothing and a traveling t i g , at that of B Fuerestenberg, Jr., a meru i t of the locality, missing for three years, and wbo was at the time supposed to have been murdered and robbed. The cable me*saxe which brought thta Information to the German newspapers on this side the water states that "the remaining nve skeletons were probably all merchants who were killed by Seiftrt, who robbed and then buried them. This horrible discovery was at once made known to the state authorities, and thej have done all they cau to capture the murderer, who Is now In America." SMalferts say they came to America at the ttt of their son-in-law'. knew ot the starch Blfor Fuerstenberg; intended returning 1» Germany; but had no knowledge of the skeletons or of suspicions of ti;einseWes in connection, except as they got It through reading the German newspapers. No lirreur has been nrade, as the German consul at New Fori has no official information tSat Selfert lu wanted in Germany. DBOWNED IN.LAKE MICHIGAN. Ten men employed in the constructional a new w$ter tunutl fcr the village of Hyde Park, south of Chicago, were drowned in plain view Of the village* at tf o'clock the other mornlne. Thirteen ruvn~wFi%i effliployed npon the work of sinking a tunnel and constructing a new crib at a point tn Lake Michigan one mile from shore. AbuvK tbe crib had been constructed a platform about forty feet fciuare, supported bv poles bjULiil together by heavy cbaii:*. Upou the platform had been Rullt a sffialreabtn tn which tue men slept and had their meals, having lived the r« for the past three wetk?. The platform was supported by heavy timbers restlug on piles. About D o clock the sea became so heavy that portions of the platform washed away. - The men dwoku about 5:30 aDd found spray with every wave washing _lhfi__ .aide of their hut. They were not much alarmed and proceeded to get breakfast, which they succeeded In easing. The storm continued to increase in fury, and finally a threat wave struck the cabin sua carried it falny iuto the boiling sea, and with 11 everv max upon the frail structure. Twelve of the tueu succeeded In cllmbinir upoa the hujte BtriuKt-T?, *nd lying facedown with their \arms arouud the beams they awaited the ar fihrahuf assbuueu. Every moment increased th\ir danger, and the waves with terrible force torfr them one by one from Aheir anchorage until only eight remained. Meantime the crew of ibti G'/iicago life-saving station bad been advised of tbeir situation and were dispatched to their refcUf. Tbey arrived at the scene about UoVltJck, anil »heoihey were within throwing distance a line was made fust bv the almost drowning men to'ttmoera and made light from the boat. Then the eight survivors attempted the feat of working through the eurf to the boat, but ouly tuur succeeded in making the journey; One ofthem^n wa6hed off succeeded, with tnc aid of a pi auk, in reaching shore. Among the drowutd areXVVm. H. Sbcpanuan and K. Corbiu, coutractors\if the work. OCR PRXCIJU8 METALS. The director of the mlut\tstimateH the amount of goiri aud silver coin in tbe United SUtcfl, October 1, at 1815,000,000. Ol this $558,U(K),i,OU is gold, $18 2,000,00J standard silver dollarc, and $75,000,000 snbsidarysilver, a gain from October 1, US3, of $35,OOU,flOQ, $13,- 000,000 being gold coin and $££,000,000 silver. In addition to the coin in circulation October 1, the mints and assay offices held bullion for coinage amounting to gold $53,000,000, sllveh $5,OOJ,000, making the total amount of United 8taws coin and bullion available for coinage in the country October 1, $873,000,000, of which $010,000,000 Is gold and $253,000,000 silver. The amount of goild coin outBlde-ine treasury waa about $7,500,000 less than on October 1, 1883, while the amount in the treasury was $20,000,000 more. The amount, of silver in banks aud general circulation Is about $8,000,- 000 less than in 1883, and the amount la the treasury about $31,000,000 more. The amount of outstanding gold and silver certificates is nearly $50,000,000 more than on October 1, 18kVJ. WILL TRY TO UKBAK THE STRIKE. 1 For several weeks Philip Dnrner, a well known labor contractor of Pituburg Penn. who recently broke the strike among the miners of H. C. Frick & Co. by filling their place with foreigners, has been making frequent trips between Pittsburg and the flocking valley. It has just been ascertained that Dorner has a contract with the Hocking operators whereby be is to receive $5,000 it he is successful In breaking the strike. The men supplied by him already great'v outnumber the strikers and with their families occupy tbe houses of those. evicted. They are paid at the rate of 50 cents a ton, which is 23 cheaper than the old hands were receiving. These men are all experienced miners, composed of Poles, Hungarians and Germany and are under the lromclad agreement. WMMBCUTgD TOR R16HTEOU3SES3, SAKE. /A Attachment of the sTlvaftoir«A.rmy" KOttfht before Justice Kennedy, were of the 8ui court In Syracuse N. Y. the other day on i wfcHt of habeas corpus to determine the right of the Common Council to make an ordinance 'oterferlng with the religious liberty of any people. He decided that the Council had the right to protect the public peace on the higawaj*. and that a police justice must determine whether a breach of the peace had been committed by the army. This detachment was arrested while parading with drums —and^fer—A short time before a detachment — wa» arrested for singing In the etrcfet.imt were_ acquitted. Another detachment was then sent out, and they, too, were arrested. They were each fined $15, which they refused to pay, and ttatj.weTe taken to the penitentiary. They de- <«ltnthat they will all goto jail rather than "olffjafce fines They also declare that they will .*• | W » 6 n parading and Binging. If the local re awttt give out, they will import detachments from other points who will take their places. A long war is in prospect, as the authorities are determined to stop the street parading and singing. • LIRE AN OLD CREAK! WINDOW SHUTTER. - That is the way a man's rheumatic joints sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty, and worn, and badly need oiling. The trouble is in the blood. A man who iff of any account is worth repairing. The repairing can be done by means of Brown's Iron Bitters. That enriches and purifies the blood, drives *out the pains, and works complete restoration. Thousands testify to it from happy experience. Mr. C. H. Huntley, 918 North Sixteenth St., St. Louis, says, "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for rheumatism, general debility and prostration, with the best results." N T B 1 Y S T H A W 8 . The Hamilton Powder Wo'ks near Hamilton, Oat., blew up the other morning, killing four men. Cattle coming from the Uoited States must be quarantined before being allowed to pass through Canada. Issue of btandard silver dollars for the week ending October 4, $491,997; corresponding period last year, $615,999. O^tobur 9, William Daniels published his letter accepting tbe nomination to the vicepresidency on tbe Prohibition ticket. The Canadian Pacific railway Is seeking the ftstahllshment of a line of steamers between Port Moody, British Columbia, and China and Japan. ' An Ottawa, Ontario, dispatch says it is understood eight captains of small steam crafts will join the Nile expedition, starting from Quebec. The London Daily New's financial article says it is generally expected the bank of England will raise tbe rate of discount to two and a half per cent. John McCullough became very violent in St. Louis the other night, and knocked do*n a conductor who. attempted to prevent him from getting on board a train. Judge Tour*ee has consolidated his "Continent" with the New York ChriaUdb at Work. Mr. Tourgee will continue ~Hs department, "Mlgraa," in the Christian at Work. The pjpe has ordered a larue number of nurses to be in readiness at the various convents in Home to attend cholera patients should the disease become e^idnnle lu Rome. The diary of Lieut. Lockwood, victiia of the Greely expedition, which was written in shorth a n d ' s now being written out by his. flaucee, who is the only one who understand* his system. Gen. Grant thiuks our relations with South America would be much pleae&nter and more profitable if commercial agents were appointed at every port with the privilege of engaging in business. '~ Chinese immigrants are' taking advantage of Justice Field's recent decision in San Francisco, that Chinese born lu the United States cannot be excluded, and 30 of them have already sworn to their American birth. Prif*™ Albert Vlrtpr Christian Kflffpr'1, flfo*! son of the Prince of Wales, will be of age next January, and parliament wili be asked to grant him $50,000 a year to maintain his rank Tbe radicals will oppose vigorously. The commissioner of internal reverue announces a further post-panement of the proposed change in tbe method of enforcing the collection uf taxes overdue on distilled spirits in bond until September 6,18SR. The last postponement is believed to be a practical abandonment of the proposed change. A circular has been issued to the people of the United States from the headquarters of tbe national prohibition party In Chtc^o urging tbe united observance on Wednesday, October 29, as a day of fasting, humiliation, confession and prayer for the speedy suppression of the traffic In alcoholic qrmke. At the church of St. Mary in Boston an encyclical letter from Pope Leo XIII. was read, forbidding Catholics from Joining secret societies under penalty of a refusal of deathbed absolution and Christian burial. The letter states that all the late troubles of the church in.Europe have come from secret societies. Henry Al. Stanley fays the trade of the Congo country will be of "ereat benefit to Great Britian, and that the way toBecurethis advantage Is to urge upon the British Government the necessity of sending two crutserB to the mouth of the Congo Rlvtr, pending a decision by European powers of tbe Congo question. Interesting exercises attending the reinterment of the remains of the celebrated Iroquois Chief Ked Jacket and other famous Iudlan chiefs In a lot donated for the purpoee br the Forfst Lawn Association brought together at Buffalo, Oct. 9, au unusually large delegation of Iodians from various rcservatlone of New York and Canada. Pisb's Cure for CJonHUtpptlim 1B n u t o c i y pieasauL to take but It Is sure to cure. Viscount Savernake has married Dolly Jester, an employ of the Westminister Aquarium. C o l V a C a r b o l l a a l v e Instantly relieves the pain of Burns and Scalds and never leaves a wear. It Is the b e u s t i l v e l a the world for Kenentl family use 25cand 7fiCK At druRKlstsor by mail. J. V^ COlM& Co., Black Klver Falls, Wis. If your earthen pie-plates are discoK ored, rub thdea well with whiting or sand-soap. \ ~ " THEY WILL SURELY FIND YoT. They are looking for you everywJyayeT Drafts of air Jn unexpected pladee, going from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness in changing clothing;—In short anything Vhlch ends In a ucommonc6ld In the head." Unless arrested th's kind of cold becomes seated i \ t h e mucous membrance of the head. Then it is Catwr*HIn any and all its stages this disease- always yields to Ely's Cream Bala. Applied to tbe nostrils with the finger. Safe, sgreeable^ certain. Price fifty cents. • \ The simplest and best regulator of the DiSr; ordered Liver in'the world, are Carter's Little Liver Pids. They give prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness, NaUees, <fce.; prevent and cure gConstlpation and Piles; remove Sallowness and Pimples frohrthe Complexion, and are mild and gentle in their operation on the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and as easy totafce-as-sugarv One pill a dose. Price 25 cents. "BUCHU-P>IBA,fT Qulc*. completP. curesall noying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, | 1 an- Twin servants of pain are those dreadful diseases, inflammatory rheumatism and neuralgia. They are met in every walk and station of life, and baffle ordinary attempts to deal with them. In Athlophoros is found the conquering agent. It attacks the seat of disease, vfhich is in the blood, and drives out the foreign substances which have poisoned and infiamed- iU Prlce--$I per-.JaUle^. If your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlophoros Co., 112 Watt Street, N. Y. CUBOT A I X DISEASES OP T H E KH»TEY9, IiTTER, BLADDER, AND TJBINARY OBOANS, DBOPST, GRAVEL, TIABSTEa, BKXGHT'S DISEASE. PAINS ENTHB SACS, LOUTS OR SXDE, NSBVOUS DISEASES. B y the uso of this RBMTTDY, t h e Btomach end Bowels spoodiiy refrain their s t r o n f f t h , aud the b l o o d ia purified. It i s pronounced by hundreds of thobectdofctowto "be the OITLY CT/KE fa v all kinds of Kidney Disoasos. Zt is purely vegeuMo, and eurea when other medicines fail. Over J.00 Physicians intho State of Rhode Island on record testifying in it3 fayor and who pxo- Boribo it regularly. It i s prepared expressly for these diseases, ananas novor been known to fail. Ono trial will convince yon. For salo by all drugrfsta. PRICE $1.25. Send tor Pamphlot of Testimonials. S X T J Z i T W G B S S £ S 9 " T C O . . PKOVIDEN'CE, n . I. A. W. Brown, M.D., of ProvMcnoe, R. 1., soys: «*I havo osed HUNT'S IKidney and Liver) REMEDY in my practice for the past sixteen yodrs,an;l cheerfully rcconunend ** as being * cafo and reliable mmody," . . . * ONE HUNDRED DOSES ONE DOLLAR Can be applied truthfully to Hood's Sarsapanlki only and il is an unanswerable and convincing argument as to the slrenjcth and real economy of this, great medicine. Hood's Sursapiirilla is made of roots herbs, barks, e l c , long and favorably known for Iheir power in eradicating disease from the system, and purifj'injf the blood. Restored to Health. "Durinjj the summer months I have been somewhat debilitated or run down. I have taken Hood's Sarsapariila, which gave me new life and restored me to my wonted health a n * strength." WILLIAM HC'LOt'< iH, Tiltoo, X. 11. Given an Appetite. "Williin a week after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite began to improve, my headache leit me, my strength setmed to be renewed, and I lelt better in every part of my body. I rejoice when I think of the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me." C H A K M S 1.. UAWBITT, Syracuse, N . Y. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $ i ; six for $5. Mjde only by C. I. H O O D & CO , Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar '»mB* DO THEY I K U U B L E Y O U ? H A V E THEM E X A M I N E D W I T H OUK X E W TEST UENSES BY W H I C H W E OFTEN S U C C E E D W H E N OTHERS KAIL. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS, J E W E L E R S A N D OPTICIANS, 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . , D E T R O I T , MICH. K. K. K. RADWAVS READY RELIEF, In from ona to twenty nalants*. acmr ftdH to 1» &«•« PAIN with one thorough spp&aittoa. N* matter how violent or exarac&ttnf the MIB, Ilk* Rbetuaatic, Bedridden, Infirm, OrlppM, Mtrroaa, Heurilffic, or prostrated with disss in may suffer, BAD WAY'S BEADY RELIEF will afford tneUos BRM5, fisJiP - T H E BEST TONIC. Ibi*-medicine, combining Iron with puto_ vegetable tonics, quickly and completely i'ures Dyspepsia, Indlsestlon, Weakneiw, in pure Blood, Alalaria^CfalllM and Fevers* and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to "Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies theblood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthetiK the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack pi Energy, die., it has no equal. J&9- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Badcoulrby BKOW.N CHESICAL CO* SALT IK OKI, MIb CATABBH J C A T A R R H A disease of tbe mu cous membrane, it generally originates in the naealpassages and maintains Its stronghold in the head. From this point it penda forth a poisonous virus alonjr the membranous 1 i n i n v s and through the digestive organs, corrupting th<^ blood and producing other troable?ome Ja n d dangerous symptoms. Cream B a l m is .1 mmei diagnois otthis Oi-i'iise '.ind 50c at (irujyjfist, txn; hv mivil y founded on a. corrcc" &in he depended u|X3n , sample ho't e by mail' loc, E L Y BROS, rruggists, Oweifo. N, Y. Protective. No such p r o t e c t t . v « aKalnsi chills and fever and other diseases of a malarial type exists as HOB tetter's S t o m a c h Bitters, it relieve* constipation, liver disorders, rheuniatlsrn, kidney and bladder aliment* with certainty and p r o m p t i t u d e . A change as gratlf vine as it i« complete U s e s place tn the nppoftraae&y as wol s s the sensation, of the wan and hiw- Hard invalid who U«OB this standard promoter of health and strenfrth For sale by all nruvpWts ind Dealers nenera'- iy. ^M^ 6I¥TE"B5 HALL'S Qatarrh (jure Is Recommended by Physlciansl ¢4 0 0 mm flti Muff 1 We manufacture and tell itwitha DOBitlve guarantee that It will cure any C.a8eiand wo will forfeit the above amount ui*ulsin.Asln8«e Instance, j + , u n , i k e a n y otnt>r Catarrh remedy, aa distressing dlsease.^k yourDruggist for it, and ACCSTT po lUtTATxbx OR SUB*TITUTE. If he has not got it, send to us and we will forward immediately. Price, 75 Vnts per bottle F. J. CHENEY & CK Toledo. Ohio. MARSH'S CYLINDER BED FOOT LATHE: g> Tula is « n e w L a t h e , ind 5 on a n e w p l a n , hiving » 3' C y l i n d e r l i e d , which Is 2 much mora s i m p l e snd v. c o n v e n i e n t th*n the old o1 style. It has a t t a c h t a e n U C. for C i r c u l a r snd Scroll ? S a w i n j c . and for B r a c k - 3, e t M o u l d i n g . N e w * g n o v e l , a n d T 1 1 E B E S T 2, I n v e n t e d . nr"Manufsc. _ & tured and sold by UM BAnLE CREEK MACHINERY CO., Battle Creek, Mick. THE T I P P I M Well Boring A inc i i r r in R o c k Drilling MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men In 30 States and Territories use it and will have no otter I RELIABLE! DURABLE!.SIMPLE! I Established over 35 years,we have ample [facilities to fill orders p r o m p t l y , aud 'to satisfaction of our customers. Catalogue FBKK. Addrtwg LOOMJ.S A- N Y M A N . Tiffin. O h i o . David Pmtor & Co., BANKERS. DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. ESTABLISH-Er-DO - 1853. PWroemtrpatn asnacdt caa greenfuerl aal tBteanntkioinng Btou sCinoellsesc tions on any part of the globe, BQNJJS. UWnitee db nsyt aanteds s. eSllt aatlel ,c lCasosuenst yo, f rTeoliwabnl,e aloncda lSitciehso—ol District HoDds. Good REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Land Warrants and choice commercial papers. Interest allowed on time deposits. Careful attention given to the accounts of out of town Banks and Bankers. DAVID PRKST^ON A vo. __ BEST IN THE WORLD! THE BATTLE CREEK SELFJ F E E D WOOD-SAWING MACHINE lt*de ]<• two sixes, and s*ld with or with out »oweA ALSO CIRCULAR WOOD-SAWS. BATTLE CREEK MACHINERY CO,, Battle Creek, Mich, Sena tar Circular and Ptice-Llac . . LYDtA E. PINKHAM'S , VEGETABLE COMPOUND * , * IS A rOSJTJVE'CUKE FOR » # « All those painful Complaint* ~ and Weaknegscs 80 cointunn * * * * * * * t o our best * * * * * * .* * FEMALE rOPt'LATIOX. * * PrW t l !• liquid, pill cr lowiy* fori*. • rfs purport <* *olety for the legitimate healing oj tiiMaa* and Vie relief of pain, and that it docs all It claims to do, thoutandsofladie* can gladly testify. • • U will onro entirely all Ovarian troublt's, Inflammation and Ulceration falling and DispL&cetients, aiitf consequent- Spinal Weakness, and i3 particuiarlj adapted to thu chaagp of life. * » • » * « * # * • * • * • It removes Faiutus^, riatulency, destroys all cravinff for stimulant-*, and relieves Weakness of the Stouiavh. It curvs llioatiiii;, livad&chus, Jfervims Prostration, Oener&L Dcljility, Sle«.'plo«.siiesH, Deprcssiion and Indiirextlon. That fit-liiiK of bearing down, causing puin, ajid baokachp. is always pcrnB^nentiy cured by its us<. • Send stamp to Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet. Letters of inquiry conildeiituiily answered. For sale at druggist*. * * * * * * » : : - 1 « a * * < « » » » « » » « » The ipuvERs' G U I D E is issued Sept and March, each year: 224 pages, S* x 11J -imhesfynthrorer~&f30Q illustrations— a whole picturegallorv.—Clives wholesale - prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or Tells how to ery thing you eat, wear, or with. These family use; order, and cost of eruse, drink, h a v e fun invaluable hooks contain information gleaned from the markets of the T :>rTd. WQ will mail a copy F r e e to any address upon receipt of the postage—8 cents. Let us hear from you. v. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. « 8 ? A S » » Wabash Avenue, Caioac*, 1U, BOWEL COMPLAINTS,, DYSENTERY, D I A R R H S A f CHOtr ERA M O R B U 8 . Zt win, la a few mlnntes, when Uken aoeord&is; to directions, cure Orsmps, Bpssms, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, 8UMMEB COMPLAIKli DlarrhoBS, Dysentery, Cblic, Wind In the Boweta, sod sil lnteraal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAXV WAY'S READY BELIEF with them. A few drop* In water will prevent sickness or pain from caanaf of water. It Is better than French Brandy or Brtten as a stimulant. THE TRUE RELIEF. KADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF la the only rem*, dial agent in vogue that will Instantly atop pain. Tt Instantly relieves and toon cures headache, whether sick or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, nervousness, and Bleeplessneas, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In the back, spine, or kidneys, pains arouod the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints, sprains, bruises, bites of insects, and pains of all kinds, Radway's Ready Belief will afford immediate ease, and it* continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS FEVER AND AGUE. There Is not a remedial agent in the world that w**. cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bill* lour. Scarlet, and other fevers, (aided by Bsdwagr't Puis) so quick as Radway's Beady Belief. Price fifty cents. Sold by druggists. / ^ : " SARSAPARILLUN RESOLVENT The Croat Blood Purifier. For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Con sumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Btreu. matlsm, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver com. plaints, Dyspepsia, Affections of the Lungs and Throaty purines the Blood, restoring health and vig* THE SKIN, After a few days' use of the Ssrsaparillian becomes clear and'beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots, and skin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcer* rpon CUKXL/ Persona suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eye*, mouth, ears, legs, throat and glands, that have accumulated and spread, either from uacured diseases or murcury, may rely upon a cure if the Sorsaparillian ia coatiuned a sufficient time/to malic its i^inre«3ion on the system. Sold by gists. Price $1 per bottle. RAOWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, The Great Liver a n d 8 t e m a c h Remedy, purge, regulati.'. purJy, cleanse, and strengthen. RADWAY'S PiLLa for the cure of all disorde** of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain ia the back, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Nervous Diseases. Headache, Constipation, Costivenesa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,. Biliousness, Fev«rr Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal JTiscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, ofdeleterious drugs. A few doses of BAD STAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders PRICE 25 CENTS P E B BOX. Bold by all droggjita, "FALSE AND TRUE." C O , Read Send a letter stamp t o B A D W A Y , Ko. 3 * W a r r e n S t - N e w Y o r k . _ formation worth thousands will be sent to you. TO T H E PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for Badway's and see that Use name of "Badway" la on what yon buy. C R The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S elebrated Eye Watel This article is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and baa been In constant use fur nearly a century, and notwithstanding tbe many other preparations that have been Introduced* into the market, the sale cf this article is constantly Increasing, if the directions are followed it will never fail. We particularly »nvlte b* attention of physicians to its merits, • John L. Thompson, S o n s . * Co., Troy, N Y. JOSEPH CILLOTTSi STEEL PENS SOLD B r ALL DEAtB^S^rwuut^uu 1 Tw, WO RLD GOLD MED A^ PAR IS EXPOSITION- I 8 7 B . KIDNEY-WORT A m o m e n t of time is a x m o m e n t of mercy.—Nashville Advocator "HOUGH ON CORNS," Ibc A s a for itTStomplete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, buttons. \ -s; .Young M e n - R e n d ^ T h i s ! \ THK VOLTAIC BELT CO. of Marshall, Mick, offer to senrt their celebrated ELECTRO-VOL-S TAIC BELT anil other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debilltv, loss of vitality and manhood, and ali kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor aud manhood guaranteed. No risk 1« Incurred as thirty days* trial is allowed. - Write them at oncn for illustrated pamphlet free. "BOUGH ON ITCH" cures humors, eruptions ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frost d feet, cbilblalns. '-• J — A C A R D - T o all WHO are suflertntf ironi errors o f youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhuod. A c 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, KKKS OF C1IAKUK, This tireat remedy was discovered by a missionary In 8<*uth America, Bend aelf-addressed envelope to KttV. JOSKPH T. I N M A N , Biation D. New York. _ _ "ROUOH ON PAIN." Quick cure for Co lie. Cramps, Diarrhoea. Aches. Pains. diTaine. Headache. MEXBMAN'S PBPTONIZin BKBF TONtC, the t\ preparation of beef containing its entire nutrittoi properties. It contains blood-makltiK, force-ttener atlngand Ufe-sustainlnn properties; Invaluable for INDIOKRTION, DY8P*P8tA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, In all enfeebled conditions, wnether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting frompulnonaryconiplaluts. C A S - "WaH, H A Z A R D * C O . , P r o p r i e t o r s , Aow York. Bold by n « a u n t s . T H E SURE C U R E " ™ ™ ~ " F O R "-—— KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTiPATlON, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. I PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTTIILLYY T| •'Sidney.Wort is tho most suoocssfaa remedy Ioveruscd." Dr. y . c . Ballon, Monkton.Vt, "Kidney-Wort i3 always rcllablo." Dr. B. N . Clark, 8 0 . Hero, Vt. " Kidney-Wert has cured tay wife after two yeara suffesi^s." Dr. C M. Sunuaerlla, gun Hill, Ga. IN THOUSANDS O F CASE8 it has cured where air elso had failed. It is wild, butcfflclant, CEJtTAIN I N I T S ACTION, but harmless i n all coses. . , • ^ 9 - I t eleaaaes the Blood and Strea*tke»* and gives a e w l i f e to all the Important organs of tho body. I n o natural action of t h e Kidneys is rectored* Tho Liver ia cleansed of all diseaso, and tho\Dowel« a o v o freely and heaithAilly. In this w a y tho worst diseases aro eradicated from tae-gyatea.-- - — . _._ PBK3, 1M.0O Uh^jD CS DKT, SOLD BT B»rCC13TS. Dry <*ar. be scr.t by mail. vVEIXS, R I C U A f e p s p y A CO. Rurllnffton Tt. I f t S T H M A CUREDI I G e r m a n A s t h m a t-'urenever/aiI* to give im-1 tmetiiate reiifj lu the wOrHt eaKei.lUHUiKB LL,nfort-l lable Bleep; effect* e u r o s where a!lothern f a i A\ Itrial eontrineea the m<>*( tkrjUteal. Prit^ OOc. andl lai.OO,ofDru>rcriHti»orbvni*i!, Snnii>loFRKrl |forstamp:_ DRTlt. HCHirFMAN.Ht. Pnul, Minr^l BATH CUKE HURON- STRKT. YPMLAUTI, JII'R Sciatica, Rheumatism, Catarrh. fanew.-N^rv^u* Pe tllty, Female Olseases, Liver, Kidney and Ssin Diseases successfully TKBATKD and C^CKKD. Hundreds of tes i m o o U N furnished ou applicntlou For Board, Treatment or Information. Address, DR. Vr. U. U *LL. PropriPtor WMPTION: LOVE toaiL 'Ihiananoito COUBTSHIP and MABBIAOK. Wonderful secrets, revelations and discoveries for married.or single. I securing health.wealth and happiness _. _ e book of iso pawe*.mailedf01 * W cents by tnhaen oUnnoimone P1 ublishinir Co.. Newark, N. ortuly H E L P W A M E O , F E . f l A L F . ^ ! Wanted—Ladies and gentlemen to fake nlce,li*bt nleassnt work at their own hime< (distance no objection); work sent by mail; 13 to $5 a day can be quietly mnde; nocanvasstn-. Pleas* adiress at once K E U A B L E Al F G CO.. Phlladelphla,Pa.. box l i » J/i Xddress PLACB" t o ewfloraa thorough *rH useful edueation.ls at the OR A vra KAPinfl (Mich.) BcstXKM < OLVMQ% Writ* tor Collage Journal Or OrJWXKtfBUBO, ASTBN1 Believed immediately and cured by usins CONB A S T H M A CO.VQCSBOB price |3 per bottie or 3 bottles fo IS delivered. Address ttR. C. M S U X T , Manager Hamilton. Ohio. Learn Telegraphy or Sk*ort-Haa# _ t t,.. _ i I t * a Payiof? bualnoM. Situation* lUhed. Com. & B.B. Tsl. Collafs, Ann Arbw, Midk L, . 1 » V A « E X T 8 W A N T E D ! To Introduce aiulse 11 Dr. Linguist's Spinal Health Corset. Apply to R. UNiiUlST'SC«K»KTCO.,4La Broadway, N. Y ? KIDNEY-W W N. L, p - a - 4 8 OPIUM #7/22¾1 " * "**»»« C a r * ! l a K i>tt. J. &>Tiu<U£^a, Ijebanou, Ohio, PARSON f V " PILLS f o s t t i r e l y eure SICS-BBADACRZ. Biliousness, snd all LIVXB and BOW^L Complaints, Ma 1 P 0 I 8 O N , \A DOf \}T P o r » e - ^ i ~ ? r ^ • • CatharUo a n d L l v e i P m , — - ~ BLOOD _»0I8ON, a n d S k i n Diseases (ONE PILL _ _. have s o equal. " I find them a valuable Csthartio and Llvi " I n xny ptaoMoe I use no otLer,— J. Dennlsoo. i*\D., D«n «Ail for 8& o»a ia stoiunsr v «iuabi« iofonnaiioft rSMJk T.AflYJ aent .'Ft psx A OUR N E I G H B O R S P K T T Y 8 V I L L E . Mrs. Buck, wife of the Hon. Max Buck, of Burlingame, Kas., is visiting at A. Buck's. Mr. 0 . M. Edmuuda, of Ann Arttor, is visiting at Mr. Cady's. Pettysville has organized a base hall club, with Henry Northardas captain. A large number ol people, froni this section visited Howell^esterday to see Blaine and Freemont. Clarence Travis, who has been with a surveying parly in Minnesota and Dakota the past summer returned home last Friday. HOWELL. The Hi Henry minstrels gave a first class performance to a full house on Saturday evening, A good company alwrys meets a good audience in the Opera House. _The Maxwell are plaving "Libbv Prison"-and "The Sheets' of .New York" this week, for the benefit of the Waddell Post G. A. R. Circuit Court is in session and the trial of Jerome Smith i s in —progress: Alden Tucker and Hairy \Vatkins will be sentenced at the close of the term. Kellogg, Garland & Co., opened a branch store at South Lyon on Saturday. The town to-day is filled with Blaine menianxious to catch a glimpse of the great leader. The news from Ohio and the fine weather makes them very entbusastic. N e w GrObds! IL, rE3-3 B E E B E , UNDERTAKER, ( AND DKALKU IN FURNITURE. Picture Kramlnjj, Repairing, Etc. WEST MAIN (iTKKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. • Sliop-lijickjiP^Innu's Iilo«*k, PINCKNKT TEe") prrooccte ssion is headed by the veterans, who voted Freemont and Dayton in 1856, for Prom our Correspondent. Hattie Tyler has come to spend a tew weejts with her son Will. Our new Methodist Minister, Mr, Lowrey, fras rented the Evans house, and has taken his goods there. 4 ' .Mrs. Jeanette Watts, is to be post mistress in place of Mr. Stowe, who stalled last week with his family for their new home in DeLand, Florida. Don't imagine that I am going to tell who all had company Fair week for if I did I would have but little room for other news. C. R. Backus, of WUliaraston, called on Unadilla friends last week, he came flown to attend the Fair at Stockbridge. Mrs. Austin Moore, a daughter of Thomas Roper, died very _suddenly Sunday night. She seemed well at bed-time but died -before morning. She leaves"a very sorrowful fatuity. To the Afflicted. Slnee the introduction of Kellogg*? Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction, on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy- Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent^ to employ against all aches and pains, which* are frha forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely uae an rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches ancfppains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home, No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once usedlt never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects^ and. will a]ways_cure when cures are possible. Call at YVINCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more Full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. WE ARE NOW OPENING AN IMMENSE LINE 03F= 1 G O O D S YOURS RESPECTFULLY, LAKIN&S^KES. HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will b e mailed F « X t o aH applicants. Address, D . X . F E B B Y & C O . , p r n t o i T , MICH. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I'NRtB Aealnto the front, in MB ne.w store, where, for Hie next sixty days from this date, for cash. 1 ESTABLISHED 18(54. NO ^ENTNO'TAY LARGE STOCK. NEW GOODS PATENTS THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent,", is sent free everywhere. : HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS (pI romise to give to' allT^y patrons more quantity »nd better quality fur less money, any of the following articles, than any «tUer dealer in the y:ounty, viz: PAINTS! MIXEDr (n any quantity, Bent LlnBeed QIT— raw or boiled •Turpentine, Bub VaruiBue^ Flowing VarnisheB Dryers, Knotter's PuVy. and Painters1 Supplies -•f all kinds. Any shade otcoJor desired mixed and ready for applying, t*»j»r cent, cheaper than >ny other house in town. Paper hanging, f rest nmff, glass stainins and graining specialties. Give m a call and satisfy yourselves that we only say vvhat we mean, and mean all that we aay. |TQCKBRIDGEi MAY 8' 1884. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. I 3 S T - DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE FRUir :5S RS . ^ f e a , W h o l e s a l e Di-.ue.s. 111 OifcTEKSaUlli'OKKiliN KKIUT8 Mauulacturera of lleniu'tieariy Scaled Goods. Pickle*-, Preserves, etc,, .M,r>5 ami ;u Jeflerriou, Ave., DETROIT, MICH. THE DETROIT TWKS i» » bright and tH'\sx y juipt-i•. Its telegraphic news colics hy special wire fp'iii tilenewrt eentei'H (if the country to its (•ditui ial nmins. Like nmtit p<u)pL-tliia full TUK TIMKS is independent in politic?,- although it is hv no mean* neutral.' Every just c:iu>e receive- fair anil adequate treatment frotti IN T H E l J A l * E R 'Inn T-I'MES. While the TIUKS i_'ivi s iimre attention to humuess than to imin'(lei>, it ni'\ei-nesjleet*'iniirilers or any real ne\\>, am! it isn't seared bv hem;; called sensational. 'I'll" people uke TH'K TIMKH because it is nuMishei! 8 >le\v in A\W interest of its readers^ ion can have tln;|);uly TIMES sent to your adl ili ess one inontli for the Daily and Sunday, FOR THKy\A)Y E. -sUe)v ceenn tps;a pore.ri#s> ua c\asene kha, vsee nt you for .¾) cents a month., i'Ins is he best investment offered this futl. Xddrcss > TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. U E T H O I T 8. C L L V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamert City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. T H E S 3.0C R O U T L City of WacKihac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St. Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvitle Cheboygan St. Ignace and TICTURESOUf: MACKINAC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for-QUI" illustrated book of 120 pagss, I U K 2 T O U « TO PICTURESQUE MACKMIAC hin'.orica! r.rd descriptive of this Cfeai Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C- O. VJji'cnm^, oen'I Pnee. A«cn^ ;.o, 10 WaynoSt.. Detroit, Mak* P i Q - T R A l M S l T CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents peruor ume, for 7 days. ii Tickets for 25ctR. I» k* " . . . . . 50 « New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be de~ voted to increasing and improving the library For books or further information _ apply at_ _>'.) »* W I N C H E L L ' f l DRUG STORE, P l S C X N K Y , MjCHIGAN Wraiwi Tiiuik Railway Time Table. Vh'H. AIU LIVE DIVISION'. STATIONS, WKST ROUND TRAINS, No.«. No. 4. No. e 2. RlOGEWAV D:.V>a. in. S:M8, m. 7:4ft a. m, Aniiiidu 10.1(( " '" UOTIIHO KIl'Jll Hiuiu-J-tcr, U ;7v> «:15 7:10 \ ;ir.. lv!;A'> p. in. 7:1« 7:45 H : * I'"nti,u'' |, .l,p. l:ir. Wixom, i-.-A) Bakery & Restaurant ._,--^ NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meale and lunches at all Uoura. Oysters and all delicacies in tholr aea«on. W'« have a line of fresh groceries, a gnod aasurtineut uf tea fro":n 90 to 75 cents a pound, Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs- Cora* and see ua. We wilLgive yo.u nood j<oods ana fajlr prices. - \V. H. L A W R E N C E , PKOPR , LINE OF GENERAL : MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. Job Printing, less than city prices, at* the DISPATCH Office. s..„.i, ..v,.„.; ,^: *:;;; llrtiohuru'. 4:1)5 PINCKNEY 4:40 Mount I't'rritu',... "):ir> Slockhrirtno, b.Xt Henrietta, (<:i)o ins 9 : » ' 10:10 10:40 11:.¾) . 11:1* , 11:80 , ll:5o 1* :08 p.m. I*:*) JACKSON «:45p.m. i2:;op.m, .STATIONS. | KAST BOUND TKAIN8* No. 3. Mi\«l. 7 :.00 a. m. 7.>>r>- » -.;15 JACKSON •••• Hetirit'ttH, ... Stoekhridp'. Mount Ferner,. *M PINCKNEY »:io llamburg, ,. '.1:40 South Lyon . ^ ¾ , Wlxom 11:*' I'onMac •* »r-.-'Wi»P. m IOI1MUC, ( ( | e p 1 ; ( ) 0 Kochoi»ter,v,...... 1:40 Honieo, ', d:i"> Armada,... :i:05 Rj>QEWAY »:«) V*BB. \'$0 p. m, 4:4f> 5;05_ 5:15 5:35^ rt:0H «:20 fl:.V) 7:20 8:15 «:25 »:05 f>:56 10:20 . 10:50 No.l. Pass. 5:00 a.rix 5:22 6:00 8:10 6:85 7:08 7:J» . 7:35T All trains run by "'«entral standard" timeT All trains run dailv, SundayB excepted. W.'J.'HPICKK,- JOSEPH HICKSON» Superintendent. . Weneral Nanagwf, li iiHMiiiilifli wmk 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 16, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1884 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 1884-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/96deb6c81a94c37e6b387f8d4c16484f.pdf 302d38df690f1e35bf1f4a8604a98181 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. • * w WW \ I f . l » l l II ,1 I IIQ No 4¾. Church Fair At the Opera House This week, October 1748. The coal question is unsettled as we go vo prose.— ^-————-i—— Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F A . SIGLER. >T#T#fWWf#V#V#f LOCAL N E W S . Lee Hoff is home from Flint tor a few days. * Well, we bad a little rain again the first ot the week. Mr8. W. Clark is in Linden visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Flora Snyder ot Horton is the guest of her parents, A. ti. Green and wife, and assisting in the care of her sister. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Herb Schoenhals went to Lansing Saturday to take the civil service examination. Amos Winager and wife of Howell, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. F. Green, Sunday and Monday. J. F. Larue and wife of Howell visited his mother and sister, Mesdames Amanda Larue and Frank Moran, Sunday. Ethel Graham returned Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Vail, to Blissfield where she will spend the winter attending school. Miss Meda Lamboru was called last Saturday to her home in Iosco to attend the funeral of an aunt who was brought from Antrim for burial. C. P. Sykes has completed one job of plumbing at Blissfield and is now working on one at Stocfcbridge*. ' He will have all he can do from now until snow flies. jUfcAjMfcAdfcAiMfe A aifeA^AdfrA 'ti<i<>iiii.i>.iiii<imi'«>iia iii<i', i', ti, <', ii> | i', »<iiHiiiiHi«iii<n s ^ i f i A i I>I i i n ^ i K . i m t i ' u n tat D r m &OOQ,V. $1.00 Quality French Flannel Waistings, 2J yard patterns, 75c yard 75c Quality French Flannel Waisting, 2$ yard patterns, 65c yard Extra Heavy Black Cheviot at 69c, 79c, 85c, 98c ^aA^\o*\Dear. Ladies' Print Wrappers 79c Ladies' Dress Skirts, $2.00, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, $5.50 Men's Extra Heavy Overshirts 50c Men's Double-breasted Fleeced Lined Underwear, 45c each garment Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear 25c each SnecvaXa Vtv Srocenea, Sataxta$, 6c\, Vfc Soda 5c Rice 3£c Best Crackers 6c Arbuckle's Coffee 12c Salmon 10c Grape Sugar Flakes lie F. G. JACKSON W W f # f '.# V W ' Special'\of ice On account of the change to be made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on jf or. before November 1st. Respectfully Yours, * TEBPLE &1CADWELL. One of our correspondents wants us to advertise for good weather. The supervisors of this county are in session this week a t Howell. Mrs. Kate Salsbury of Jackson is guest of relatives and friends here. Please bring what you desire to give for the Fair as early as Friday morning. The steel trust and oil trust each should have a share in the settlement, if it comes. Will Dunning and family were guests ct Lee Reeves' family in Lansing, over Sunday. Everybody invited to a box social at the home of Alfred Wright, Marion Friday evening, Oct. 17. Henry Beurman and wife, of Howell, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals Saturday and.Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Hicks returned from her visit at Owosso and Washington, D. C , Tuesday morning, and reports a very pleasant trip and visit. A ten cent social will be held at the home of Albert Wilson, Friday evening, Oct. 17, for the benefit of the Eaman school bouse. Every one invited. Yes, we are selling those "flinch" decks at 35 cents but so far have been unable to secure a set ot rules. We will publish them if someone will send us a set. Walter C. Robinson of Detroit, is in the race for the state legislature nominations in that city, with promise of success. He is well known here as he has visited our village. several times. The Hon. Jomes O'Donnell of Jackson will speak on the political issues of the day at the opera house in the village ot Pinckney, on Wednesday, Oct. 29,1902. Everyone cordially invited. If we play with fire, sooner or later we must get burned. This government —the political parties at least, have been catering to trusts and inonqpolies for years and now are being blistered with no coal to do it. A roan and woman struck town last Thursday and advertised their goods so thoroughly that they sold several dress patterns. If the buyers had only known they might have purchased just as cheaply and later styles, of our home merchants. There will be a chicken-pie social at the home of Charles King on Friday evening, October 17, for the benefit of the aid society of West Marion. All are invited, especially those holding tickets on the quilt, for it will be disposed of that evening. "Coal trust" Baer made v a few remarks before Gov. Odell of New l o r k , at a conference last week and received such a rebuke that he was glad to apologize. We think others ought 10 apologize to the president and they may wish they had sometime. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE B O W M A N ' S 8tore Is Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES and PRETTY TH1NG8 JttractiuelH ' Shown. S^tttoX . * Best place In town to buy candy, Take some bone with you. E. A. BOWMAN. The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S E E US FOR FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. PRESS CLUB Entertained At Trenton. BIG TIME, BIG BANQUET. The fall meeting ot the Eastern Michigan Press Club held its meeting at Trenton, last Friday, instead of Detroit, uponanvitation of the citizens of that stiring village, and who spared no pains 1O make the visit of the club a pleasant on>, never to be forgotten. At 1:25 p. m. Friday a i-pecial car was placed at, the Russell House in Detroit, to take tbe cluh out to Trenton. The car and transportation was f "i^bUHf been discovered. From the time they boarded tbe car until they left it there was not a dull moment. Fun they bad in "large caps,' and the meeting was pronounced one of the most enjoyable that the association has ever had. The car had only nicely started out when the entertainment began as T. M. Sheriff of the Trenton Times, opened a box of cigars for the gentlemen, and D. Z Curtis, of tbe Ameri can Pre^s Association opened a box of candy f,r the ladies and those who did not smoke, and let us say nsrht h^re that those boxes were not closed until the party bad returned to Dei troit late that evening. Tbe ride to Trenton was very inter- If* 7 '** V - t - . i * ' 1 . ' . :$%?-•* • V M * * * ' - ^ X ^ T j ^ _. CNE 0 - T H E DHTRO'T UNITED RA'L.VAY COMPANY'S HANDSOME: CARS. placed at I he disjnsil of th-> club l»y the Detr)it United Railway- Co. and every courtesy was extend d the mem bers. There were about forty who Loarded the car an J if there is a jollier lot of fellows in Michigan than the members of th« club they have not yet ' esting as the line runs along tbe Detroit river among the .large factories, and T. F. Sheriff was on hand to explain all the interesting things on the the way, chief of which was the workings of the immense salt plants and j the converting of it into soda. Continued en Page F«nr* Congregational Church Fair. At Opera House, Pinckney, October 17~18. The Church Fair this week at the Opera House beginning Friday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served from rive o'clock till all are served each night. Supper tickets at the office ten cent each. Chicken-pie supper Saturday, tickets fifteen cents. Nothing will be sold until three o'clock Friday p. m., this will give all time to visit the different booths and make yonr choice from the variety of articles for sale, either useful or beautiful. It will be moon-li^ht nights, and we most oordidialry invite everybody to come to the Fair tad have a pleasant time, lee cream aud'oaks will be served both aigtts. Do You Like » Good Bed? HOTEL GRUERLY s I Is the place to ; Get Good Meals at RigM Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. - V ' V -^-V '-N. ^ - \ 10 CT. BARM IN CONNECTIONN. H. Caverly, . k«w Fronrittorr T%U*U4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardle* of the price, hot it will be sold for the yres* ent nt $2.50 and $3.00 and guarantee! to • give perfect satisfaction or money refund* ed. 1« not this guarantee strong enongfe to indue* yon to teyit? ^ For tale in Pinckney by Q . A . S f e t * » t A Son* Xaaafcctuedtrtk* SWTI suimttmm m N.» •- Lakeland, Bamburg, Mkfc *>> -/;.•> , J ••A5 -'; • • ' • • . • . . S * • * * ! m '••• V 5 \ ':> m '.'*& f ^.,., y -.-.-3 I • " \ ! < s * *.! ^HpH HpP^ii ^^HEW < BBr^^y*- '' IH^'' "'• '^ • Jmk'^ Sr'-'r .•' *V '• 1M'''- r H& ^v" ',v' • ! & — JJ,S>''..'' II;: fe':|:; > : < - , > • - ^ " -*•'.:- .^ i ','•)'* M . * • %' v 1 ^ " *, - .«. ' » • felf*/* ww •*'v- ^ - - : - - ' , . , — „ • '•'I- . ' f^t-'TT-tf • <*• • < > i ;i-T"' * i ' " . i4* •< : ^ - - . : ^ m? kvA It • ! & ' #'«';- . ' . * • aSfi V; eV - rA-Vi: s»,< »-*> sss "W •^M^MM^M^^^^MSiNWMN^M^MMM < M> •aakUa* CoUMfc«*. -'-; " 0 y the collapse of the new hotei the Ota go. In process of oa the a|te of the old Hlbuard which occurred Saturday morula** one m u was killed and four others aerlsosry Injured. The walls of the bulldftu? had reach* ed the hop of the fourth story, and a ittuU Inspection had satisfied the srcaiieeas that they were strong. They war* 1ft inches thick, and should capable of supporting a weight than that which la aaawoaad to have caused their col* The state tax; commissiouers have returned the county tax rolls after a waat-j«taU fail-flwt, e*r#y- p*ay kh aiewhard- WTiir «everat"tawTP" "Ht©re""aT CfewriJngton and dyuamitecf Ina: wftk ft the floors and auch acaf foidtac as remained to the ground. At the time of the accident 13 meu were open the upper floor, one of them beta* the contractor, Mayor Samuel Fickle*. They had little warning, bat eight of them managed to reach the window*. In the walla which stood, and other parti of the building, and were reecue4 when the police and fire departmeata reached the scene. The maaona at w#rk upon the west aide, however, were not so fortunate, and five of them were carried down with the falling wall. One of them, Henry GUtner, of Leonl, was burled under tono of debris, and it was 1:30 tbia afternoon before his body was rescued from the ruins. The others, Patrick W. Cougbllu, W. Thomas, George L. Van Allen and William, llcVey were soon takeu out and made a s comfortable as possible at the hospitaL Of these, Coughlin will probably die. He is badly bruised about the.head, shoulders aud"chest, and suffered internal injuries. The others are braised, but not so seriously as to cause fear for their recovery. Van Allen's right arm is broken and bis left shoulder crushed, and McVey'a scalp was partially Urn off. The cause of the collapse is not known. The floors were built of wire -and* cement, from under which the false work upon which they had been laid Was removed. The section of the west v a n which fell is about 00 feet. long. three daya' session in Kalamaxoo, and it seems large local Arms are hard hit The Henderson-Ames Company has been raised from £80,000 to $tt*V 000; the Kalamasoo Corset Co., $81,- 000 to $213,000; toe Kalsmasoo Gas Co., $8tt,UO0 to $55,000 real, and $100,- 000 to 1245,000 personal, including value of franchise; Lull & Skinner Carriage Co., $25,000 to $50,000; Michigan Traction Co., $137,000 to $188,000, mostly value of franchise. This comttot tevfi of hut wflfc who deserted Im tbvee weeks ago, Byron formrriy oj Qraud Bap^ mltte^ aiikHOe & San Beruafdiuo, s tfbtiBlKt retlrei marc: Preseot^ pv puwdiajeitiiip et-unUm^veiHand which he f m tnm into a stock farm. He baa a laege farce of men «dd teams clearing up the land. As a result ^ of the tnveatt^ationa waicn nave bean in profresa by the state pure food department for some ttrae. several Grand Rapid* extract makers have been arrested for seWng adulterated goods. Mrs. Pierce was struck by a Detroit. Toledo 6 Milwaukee train two miles east of Britton Wednesday afternoon and killed. She had made previous attempts to kill herself with laudanum and chloroform. Burglars broke Into Walsh's general f soar ai^r'S! ships. The Superior Paper Co., $07,- 000 to $8i),0(K); Upjohn Pill ft Granule Co., $50,000 to $90,000; Willlams Manufacturing Co., $10,000 to »43,000; Joseph B. Wyckoff estate, $81,000 to $281,000; Francis Hull estate, $20,000 to $85,000. All the banks had the stock boosted in value onethird to one-half, dtjseua generally register a big kick against the increased valuation. Most of the heavy boosts are in personal property, real property getting ah almost uniform raise of 13 per cent. * * • C M I strike. President Roosevelt is seeking t W l u U J « c I » o a Got. The tax rolls of Jackson county have "been returned from the state tax commission, who reviewed them. Jack- •son.citF has been boosted from $12,- 583,800 to $17,044,483. an increase of $4,400,583, or about 3G p£r cent. Real estate fn the city Is raised an average of 50 per cent, but personal property was not given a level raise. The large holders of personal property find their assessments raised, and a reduction is the exception. The Jackson Gas Co. is raised from $170,00», to $205,000-,- Novelty Manufacturing Co.. $33,500 to $10R00p;„ others Jn .proportion. All BMsaifactnrers^. and business holism are'noooted. Township assessmputs are-alstarbed but little. .,. -'•••• ; . * .? ^ T b « « « e o r d B i t a t e . ' B. S,. Hough, recently appointed guardian of Mathias Secord, of fjapeer; has just taken an inventory of the estate. Secerd was adjndged eaght years ago. and in Se>- ^tra, Seeard w** taken to the The heirs petitidned'tue Court to appoint Hough After -conducting Ula in-,: sirnTr*! have bi^etf called aomber of times to assist in tsklag stack, but the Secord inventory Is the most pec nil ar of them all. The only scrap of paper, good, bad or ind^ ffereakj foond tn the house wis a Bible, 1 ass positive they never took a in ayatiauii, and doubt il* they ever had ajs ajjnanac." D l a a l n s Forests. fires are fiercely raging ail over the Menominee range. Many small towns are in danger. Fire reached the outskirts of Niagara, seven miles from Iron Mountain; but for the wind shifting the village and big paper mill would have been destroyed. Seven thousand cords of wood were destroyed that belonged to the paper mm. Florence was also in danger. Fires were very near the tow* aad citizen* were fighting them. wager from forest fires in the •f-Menominee is paat and Good' Scheme. Land Commissioner Wildey is very much in favor of the enactment of a law that will enable the auditor-general, the state laud commissioner or some other state official to issue timber deeds. At present the state muat sell its lands at the appraised value. Very often the lands have no value whatever except the amount of timber on them, and lumbermen buy them for the timber alone. The result Is that when the timber is cut the lands are allowed to revert to the state for nonpayment of taxes. If the state Is to have the lands anyway, the land commissioner is of the opinion that It would be a good plan to avoid the expense of assessing them, returning them as delinquent and advertising them for sale for a series of years, and instead issue deeds for the timber alone. An idea of the expense attending the collection of delinquent taxes 4noy be gained from the fact that the cost of advertising the delinquent lands in Roscommon county two years ago was more than the total amount of state taxes paid by the county. H a r r n v e i Gvllty. p. After being out 22 1-2 hours the jury in tin* Ha waves' case, tried in Traverse City, returned a verdict of manslaughter. Hargraves. last April, choked his invalid wife and beat her to death with a club in a bedroom of their home. The niau. had long been a victim of epilepsy, and the principal line of his defense was that, if he committed the deed, he did it while In a fit. He claimed to know nothing of the occurrence, save that as he declared, his wife had a fit and he tried to bold her. They both fell, he alleged, and she struck her bead and was killed. It was shown that quarrels between the couple had been frequent. The wife was Jealous, without warrant so far as the testimony went to show. In hts charge to the Jury the trial Judge ruled out all consideration of first degree murder. ^ ^ 5 0 ¾ . thtiT home8>sOf apples In a few days win The eUtaffe are BOW going back, though many of And their homes burned. of Kells, twenty-eight of here, was completely though no loss of life I* Twenty thousand cedar ties; posts, etc., were burned there. ' several houses were burned village was saved from by a change In wind, were burned over. Sevcompanies lost quite loss caused by the fire jet. at era! I»ee Fires. Flrea are burning over a large territory west or Menominee and several vitlaajea „aad. thousands of dollars' worth of property are in danger. A off farm houses have been ad everybody is fighting fire. Only si few houses were burned at Koas. ifee fire which raged in the forests JeJBped over the village. Most of the Msabitants, however, got out as It was expected that the d be destroyed. The fire s|asted by tsemen burning un- The woods ana swamps ttedet. A high wipd" pas. the fires burned fiercely .Middle Inlet, Bagk r Jawetfaa) and other places. j * *>• S h o c k i n a Death. The mangled body of an unknown man was found Friday morning strewn for half a mile along the Chicago & Northwestern tracks near Menominee about daylight by a laborer. The bones, teeth, intestines, etc.. were scattered here and there, and one leg and an arm were found a long way from the body. The face was also torn off. It is thought to be the remains of a man seen hanging around the depot at Menominee the nitfht before, slightly intoxicated, with a companion. The companion said he was from Holmes's logging camp, but he cannot be found. AROC7XD THR STATS. Peter White, of Marquette, has been admitted to practice before the bar of the Supreme Court. Dryden's sympathizers of the anthracite strikers will send them a carload Plans are all under way at Lansing for the organization of a company to erect a cold storage plant, something which the city needs badly. Owing to the scarcity of coal the municipal lighting plant has been compelled to cut off Sit streetl lights In Kalamasoo after midnight '- The:New Haven township board has ordered a $1,000 soldiers' monument to be placed in the new Lotbrop cemetery. It will be unveiled next Deceratftm day. The Iron Mounts in school board is about to engage in the printing business. They have bought a press, type, paper cutter, etc., and will do the school work. Claude Parks, of Alden, the young' man who is charged with assaulting Mrs. Russell Tewksbury, a lady of 54, was captured after a long chase by the sheriff and a posse. While endeavoring to board a moving- locomotive, B«akeman Howard Osgood, of5 Marquette, missed his footing/and lost both legs under the wheels. He died in ha^lf an bourv • Burglars broke into the home of 'John 8W*HL an old man living alone aaadbaaasne> and kniflajr Swem in his b£d, robbe^th* ^ ^ fi$fc j£n"tne morning of her death, the safe, securing $2,500, of which $1, 000 was in cash and $1,500 in certificates of deposit. They escaped before any clue to them could be secured. Wilfred Tyler, of Grand Rapids, 10 years of age, living with his parents, spread a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over his faee, after locking himself in a closet, and his lifeless body was found there next morning. Mrs. Brown, wife of a farmer near Sherwood, was perhaps fatally injured in a singular manner. She saw a cow entangled in a rope, and while trying to release the animal it fell on her, breaking two ribs and injuring her internally. Andrew Carnegie has offered $15,- 000 to Three Rivers for a public library, ami W. J. Willlts, of Three Rivers, has donated a site for the building. Immediate steps will be taken toward the erection of the building. Herman Lundln, surface man at the Aragon mine, Norway, while going to the shaft house, walked into a barrel of boiling water that was sunk in the ground, the top being on a level with the ground. He was badly scalded, and It is thought cannot live. Adam P. Piesa, living at Vulcan, was found dead in the woods. He had been hunting and was shot in the stomach. His gun was found thirty feet from his body, where it is supposed be dropped It when it was discharged. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. P. A. Hunt, an old lady aged about 7t years, committed suicide at Webbervllle by cutting her throat with d razor. She was found some hours after in the garden dead, the rasor lying by her side. She lived with her nephew. H. W. Silsb*. The recent rains have practically ruined Mlchlganrs bean 'crop. W. H. S. Wood, of Howell, makes an offhand estimate of the loss to Michigan farmers at $1,000,000 to $2*000.000. The price of beans has risen from $1.30 to $2.25 or more a bushel. The farmers who have beans of last year's crop on hand are in luck, in yiew of the price to which, the product has soared on account of the failure of the crop this year. William Rolston. of Argentine, sold 2,500 bushels of his 1901 beans at $2 a bushel. Thomas A. Steward, accused of manslaughter, was released from custody Saturday. George J. Barringer,' while drunk, forced his way into Steward's house and insulted the latter's wife. Steward threw hhn out of the house so violently that death resulted. During the trial of Aid. H. K. Haah, of Battle Creek, for alleged fraud against the city, the defense brought out the fact that city officials had a banquet at Goguac Lake, at which cigars and liquid refreshments were served, the bills for the same being paid by the council. The plant of the Schonberg Lumber Co., at Good Harbor was destroyed by Are Wednesday night. The loss on the mill will reach $15,000, on lumber $20,- 000, shingles $4,000, slabs $4,500. and Schonberg's residence $900 One-third of the loss is covered by Insurance. The fire caugbt after the men had retired, it is thought, from sparks from a barge. The National Get-Coal Convention, called by Detroit's mayor and common council, adopted strong resolutions demanding immediate action by tho federal government and the governor of Pennsylvania. Present laws are considered fully adequate. The 300 representatives of a dozen states and dozens of great cities made a fine deliberative body. John, the 11-year-old son of Ira Huntley of Caledonia township, died of lockjaw Thursday. The boy stepped on a broken board about three weeks ago, and a sliver, which was not removed, penetrated his foot for n depth of several Inches. Blood poisoning set in. A few days ago, lockjaw followed, and no relief could be gi veu the sufferer. David Chassee, a farmer living on the banks of the Menominee river, has discovered a large bed of clnm shelly In front of his place, and tests made in Chicago show that they are very, valuable. They are used for the manufacture of button*, A number of valuable pearls have also been found, and Chassee will proceed to mine his wealth at once. John A. Hargraves, of Traverse City, convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to 15 years at hard labor at Jackson. In giving sentence. Judge Mayne said that from evidence given In the case Hargraves deserved every method by which there may be federal action In settling me coal strike. His cabinet advisers bay* been requested to look.carefully into the laws wakh have a bearing on thesubject and set If there is any statists under which he can proceed.' So far nothing has been found. There iron* ray of hope,- but it, is rather faln> 4 s view of the attitude of the coal oper^ ators. This la that some mutual ground for arbitration may be found. TJ^i the preside^ earnest is shown from the conferences so the subject that continue at the White House. The American Federation of Labor, through its executive council, has issued an address to the public, appealing for dnanciai a ad moral al£ for the striking miners, and denouncing the attitude of the miue owners, on whom, the appeal says, must rest the responsibility for the hardships resulting from- the- eoai famine. 6* A. m. i s Wawhlaprtoa. Tawme^.who fonyh^' tor the lmlrtti of :-V. L* JL Srioo School Bosurd. Thrae' members of the board education of South Omaha—Av Miller;, president, and mejghajs, 3* Knbatand Theodore;, gnrdeder^Were arrested, Saturday elettged, # t h receiving bribes; The specific ^bftbes-are receiving money froaf school $eachers in consideration of the latter Securing increase in sniarr,, sod bribery; injconn, uectioir with furaiehlng typjfatifefa for the board!. '? kuiii The oharge*ar« supported b$ tweife affidavits placed ia the hands of: the. county attorney, and on which the warrants were issued. The investigation on which the.csmjpjsints were issued has heeir in progress for some time, and it Is* said other arrests will follow. ' " • The FresUe*** Walks, President and Mrs. Roosevelt went out for a drive in an open landau Sat* urday morning. For the first time since, his illness the president reached his carriage unassisted. Instead of being carried down stairs in an invalid chair he came down upon crutches. He descended the steps im front of the house without assistance and crossed to the carriage. He- frettE op his injured limb so that the foot did not touch the ground. A large crowd iu front of the house applauded as he took his seat in the carriage. He acknowledged the greeting' by raising his soft felt hat qnd bowing right and left. in ^be> great conflict that raged front V!611» loud are the guests of the cap* ltal of the nation. They eaaae thons* ands Strang to participate in the 80th> encampment 'of tlh> Grand 'Army of. the Bepirbtte, the opening issnaiunles 0? which • teak -place Moadafv They ' people. • >• '•" '";'': The Qeorg* W. Cook fife and dtmnt ***** organisations of its kind to tas . country, accompanied by ttai founder, Gem George* W. Cask, woo was *>. drummer boy in the civil war,;t*ra>;:;-.•;" nadsd President sttps«i«ikAtthetem*w poravy White Heaaav .„.:,' ,;: V ±*?:y- Go*; Bliss- was* at h\&adqaert*rs all •.: the morning greeting; friends, and keeping a close lookmaT for the con> fort off the peoplw Qwaw ais state. The public- comfort buseemr hssvprovtdsdv; comfortable nccmn modssistifl In the Hamilton & Bastoujr. baUlding on- Pennsylvania, a venue for posts from' Lake. Odessa. Hasttf^ga> ©wrasse. How*?*; ell, Mf Pleasant^ Maaneilnai Saranac, Webbervllle, Lowell; '*1k»^»iplda.-v Jackson, <3bninuhk a^e^lei;Wayland,! Byron Center, Mason, Lyons*. Sherman,& Soldiers' Home; flharibttav Lansing, Maple City, Otlsviile, fcasstoa, Die-; mondale and Rose City; «.•>' :r "*•.• now eur» Waalae'* Awffcl Crime. Charles Cawley, aged 17. of Home; stead, Pa., killed his mother and one slsteri early Friday morning with art ax.-, MM . ' He also* hacked fear other sisters so badly that they will dh\ He then attacked an eMer brother, iKit the ax glanced off his head and tho brother awoke. He jumped out of bed when he saw his would-be assassin and knocked him down with a chair. He then took htm to the police station. Cawley was laboring under mental aberration,, the- result of the strain of perfecting an appliance for patents on an air brake, which are pending in Washington. PaUt for B r a k e s Keck. Thjrty-five thousand dollars for a broken neck was the verdict in a Chicago Court on Saturday against the Union Traction Co, in favor of Frederick Thoerfell, a carpenter, formerly employed by that corporation. About a year and a half ago. while building a shed for the company, Thoerfell fell from a scaffold, his neck being broken. During the progress of the case in court, Thoerfell appeared with his head in what Is known among surgeons as a "jury mast." He is also compelled to use crutches. The case Is one of the few on record where the victim of a broken neck has lived. SehaMs B o n n * Over. Ernest Schultz, charged with the murder of his wife. Minnie Schultz, was bound over to the Circuit Court upon examination before Justice Kelly at East Tawas Friday. John A. Simonson, of Bay City, represented him, and Prosecuting Attorney Jahrnus appeared for the people. Nothing new was developed, and enough testimony only to bind Schultz over was introduced. He will be tried at the next term of court, In December. Stole a Million. Further investigation into the affairs of the 8t Wencealaua Loan bank, of Vienna, in the funds of which a shortage of $500,000 was discovered, shows the amount stolen to be $1,000,000, and that the peculations had been carried on for 20 years. When Herr Droxd was elected president of the bank be lived sumptuously and maintained two large viHas. He has given large sums to his housekeeper besides losing heavily on the boerse. S h a k e * . A cable message was received Tuesday from Rear-Admiral Wildes, at Cavitte, P. !., transmitting the following ... the case Hargraves deserved the , message from. . C. o-p.t. . S.c,nr.o„ed er. naval full limit When asked by the Judge governor of the island of Guam: If he had anything to say. Hargraves . •'Reported destrnetive earthquake at -r - declared his Innocence of the crime. I Guam, «ept. 22, No Americana were .IssMlfht a«a1/after [(pfaadss emdt db etthwaete nn ottf lamns ealfn garnyd w hoirsd whiafde 'f m'ufertreedd .a t D$2a1m01a0g,e ^nDaavmala gset^atei^olnn smetatir , ^ „ ' public buildinam and hrWaet* ISMXfcV grave. cospiursro BBWSV An American gold doilair worth $S5- ln> Golombiam reney. '- ;-.••'. .„.. The next convention of ttfe'Brotherhood of St. Andrew- w411f ar held at Deuver, Col. Karl Bush and1 Fhanlfe Jtaspaugb were blown to»atoms' by: an? explosion, of nitro-glycerlhenearl^uv-dl The steamer Goibnlan fronn Liver* - pool brought from) London^ srphaJl homes 320 boys and! glhbV to> hie forwarded to homes* ih> Canadh' and the west. : v . Two masked men held up and BObbedV four saloons in thickly settled: portions of Denver, Col., Monday ntjrat: At one saloon they shot and': killed' Charles Boykln. i Edward C. Carter; the athietev who graduated from Harvard in 1900, has started for India to begin missionary work. He is to be supported bar the students of Harvard; A great Masonft home,', to oostr $125,- 000, is to be erected in Moultrie county by the grund lodge; AV F. and. A. M. of Illinois, a tract of 120' acres of land having been bequeathed' to> tfle grand lodge for that purpose; Damages of $50,000* for breaking an engagement of IT years-' standing; are demanded by Miss Mnry A. ifi. Mac- Donald, aged 38, a wall! anewni author of Fall River, Mass., from Patrick Klernan, aged 6t, superintendent of the city waterworks: A dispatch received at Btevflks from Caracas, Venezuela, says Adam Bos* sell, a German subject end of the Venezuelan Hantetfcaa lieen found murdered and isPhsd an the roqd. The authorities, flhefgff the crime to the revoiutlonistk Superintendent of PbiVee' Wlifte, of Minneapolis, Minn., has- notified the residents that Mfc force Js "iroowriously inadequate" to oope- wltlL Lrurgturs and porch-cllral^eits, now at work In that city. The thieves have> secured fully $10,000 in plunder- during- the- hist four days. Dr. G. B. Ciawfordv a prominent physician of Lovelake, La., shot ami killed John A. VTekers ft> n saloon. Crawford's son and "Tickers* had . a dispute and Dr. Crawford says he shot to save Ms soir* life as Vickers was advancing open Crawford with a knife. Building* belonging to the Moore St Handler Hardware- Co., Jof. Birmingham. Ala., wert* destroyetlby. fire, en-. tailing a lass- of $2OO,00a 75 per cent of wtoVft te covered, by iapurance, tlie tit* was atareed by sa^ploslon, presumably ojf gfts^piri, . Two men were sertoaaiy/-'tsdJaleiB^i;^.*' ^ Two thonsand men 'of tho Bulgarian army reserves have been;called out to strengthen the frontier.guaroV In the district of ICasteadik In consequence of repented atteajpte-oh-the pert off Xfacedoataa revolutmnls^b^^eross the Bulgariaii frontier. ItatMported that a state of siege bas^beKjHrocIalmed at Dubnltsa. ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ Three laasked men held S the Pa* clftc coast express train o&pbe Bur* lingtou read four miles from Lincoln, Neb.. Safardayx morning. TJiey used expios'Wea on thawsapress car* shatter* ing it badly, and after wrecking the safe, rifled it of Its contents* securin* booty of an estimated value of $1^50¾ The rabbers escaped.. ., The spple crop about Adrian is oaa of the bestkfor ten years, and ftmis already sale at $1 to $1.50 per barrels thoagh many farmers have sold thecrop as a whole, as buyers pick and pack at their own expense. Many orv chard* will produce 10» twrtaav and one of 20 acres south of the etry. had an estimated yield of,.V300 barrels, A suit for damages, growing out of the operations of grave robbers In they cemeteries In snd around Indiana potts, : were filed against the Qtatral College of Physw4ans and Surgeons in the Otis cult Court . Saturday by Mrs. t*ur> Jakasoa, tho wWoy? of Wnllaoa John* son, whose body, i t W***tftmm'**^ **-: > * • • - . ' I j^sf*-; / s ^ H ^ ^ k <^li*iHtCiid' )-I<**yT^«!?7Pl((*,' jCT-TTy-ri'i'jpm' !W •p<*ipp •v.'. « * * ¥ YIAMAWIIt^'^-n&P**^ -etn «***> a* labor in yAe*t* *f*i!n *e»,i ava tM *^.t rj^y ofv f\f:l.t<f ~to ueu jnes* ft Oh, vanished dayim Time's <dha hese~ jgesftonjfl tar :the «Ur of •b, day* Jf FortjfcJJtaaJ v ^ X . ^ , S » ^ w A # » ^ How,. feeling fcirns as memory tw**** ^ ^ S « i * * ^S!ffii*L-*** them dear scene, of olV; * ' j ^ ^ S ^ - J ^ ^ * 1 httWd* an* - Whan, pick In **•*.* . . s * * * * * ! * * ^ -reamed the West for foidr to the Florentine. Prom the solemn. simw^owedJ^Wea, Long yjeara Have Aed; those days are M*Onct, Buiisby wfll you acoot*** "Listen to me/' he thu*d«»4. 1 » fcott the hifts From the Colorado, leatttaj •Sawn tta cad* tus-bordered, way; KwryhtiJ «»d-4ale bears Witness of the dead; but still their wealth 1» ours; The golden grain on many a plain, the orchards and the bowers. Thff lowing nerds, the orlgbt-plumed bird*, .the homes of peaceful rest, Tbat crown the sou won by the toll of those, who "went out Wtat." • . —Bobert Maokay, In gaccess. .- -•< -Tia jnan of means got tip and kicked the smouldering log in gloomy abstractlcr, "You claim in all sincerity that the tbjft hanpiftil on the average?" "You have said." "That even if she loved Lie man who loved her, a woman would be unwise to marryt" "Oh, if she loves him she had better marry him. Not because It will be the best thing for her, but because if she doesn't, she will go through life convinced that she has missed the <» * BY F.lH. LANCASTER.* !<Copyrl«bTw«fc by - - _. .. Theliterasw iromaa was-playing the o r ^ e 0H***n**«!rmeans. .He liked h^m^ MaMr^ was honest, though, she1 diff have' a penchant for putting her^thougbi* into periods. They' am^tomti out then it is * m - fiwaya exhilarating to converse with people who say enly "yes" and **irby' certainty."?• •• To-night the bone cf contention was :1ftft seltanadw* man. r&WB titH suck a thing," «ne declare*, t k * jieTs^ow jrbu how this Mrt-manufac{ur^g dullness appears when you get It. into a focus: W« "rPBaTIyn>avw^»t>muqh say so about *hat w* are* goto* >to do and what. *w* are notigaing to do, We are washed op shore by the wave* of' chance, and because -wer were furnished before hand with roots' predetermined to Strike Into the. soil, and because the . soil happens to suit the roots, we stick where*we are tossed, make a goodly growfc and cry out to all be-! holders: 'See what- I nave done by my1 lone self.' If the soil doesn't happen, to suit our roots, we shrivel _ instead of nourishing; we Up each passerby on the shoulder and whisper to him that this is the Lord's doing." Be Interrupted her with an impatient movement and the woman laughed lasuy. "Not very, flattering, eh?" "It is not'.true." "True enough, and growing truer every day. Take this terribly tormented Question of matrimony. How many men and women out of a hundred couples do you suppose sought each other deliberately? They just happened to meet and happened to tall in love and happened to marry. If the marriage turns out well, why, it 1s their doing; if they drift into the divorce court, the Lord gets the credit for the whole of it—'Mysterious Providence.'M . . , She laughed at his disgusted frown. "You are like ail the other women of to-day," he remarked. "Even while you stand before the altar you have the divorce court in clear perspective." "I am not standing before the altar," she cut la dryly, "and don't expect to be for one kmg, sweet while. What is more; the women who are flocking to the divorce court aren't the women of to-day. They are the women of yesterday and last year. The sight of our freedom has made them feel their fetters." "Do you honestly believe that?? "What?" "That the unmarried woman has a better showing in lite than the married woman." "Eighty per cent of the divorce suits are brought by women." "That proves- nothing. Breach of promise suits are also brougnt by women." The literary woman shrugged her shoulders. "It isn't human nature to know when it is well off." To-night the 'bone of contention was the relf-made man. «*Then what about'divoreef0 "Just so; better be a dog and sleep on the door-mat, than a divorced woman. Bui, you and I know that there are horribly unhappy married women—lots of them." "Tnere are unhappy-women in an walka of life." x l ••Granted. But when the weather grows too foul for, the single woman she can blow out her. light The mother must live for hay children.* "-* *1 stall inr * ^ f ^ 5 § L arm not show * » that signatured 'Then I will t o to her without Looked down angrily into her smiling face. biggest thing in it If she is familiar with that saying of George Eliot's about the folly of expecting trees lopped of their bravest branches in youth to be anything but'gnarled and ugly m their old age, she will easily grow to believe that she ia more or less mutilated and let heraelf- grow lopsided at her leisure. Self-pity is a dangerous element to introduce Into any life, when an excuse for all forms of self-indulgence and indolence stands ready at our elbow, the chances are a thousand to one that we will be self-indulgent and indolent to beat the band. And even though a woman may be strong enough to go on living a straight,. honest Ufe she never quite gets over a mishap of the heart. Don't you believe that?" "No," he replied with a rough laugh, "I hav? seen too many women recover from heart-breaks." < "Or think that you have," she suggested. "I doubt if even your astuteness can say what is in a sealed can that is not labeled." "There is nothing of the sealed can about a woman's heart," he said, and there was a nasty slur in his tone that fired the literary woman's blood. "You know so much. Listen to this from-the-pen of a woman unite to call strong and contented," she took a written Bheet from the drawer and ran her eye over it searching! 7. "Here it is: 'Perhaps it is in me to do better work and more of it, but I don't know, fate downed me years ago and her grip Is still on my throat Where I see others leap and stand upright, there is for me only spasmodic, ineffectual efforts to get upon my feet. Still, living on the back is not such an uncomfortable position and a grip never annoys unless one struggles against it; and I gave up struggling long ago."' The man of means turned upon her eagerly. "Who wrote that letter?" , "That s none of your business," she laughed, "are you satisfied as to your skill " "1 insist on knowing who wrote that letter." "Insist as much as you please. Business women do not betray confidences." He stood up and looked down angrily into her smiling face. "If I told you that an my hopes of now and hereafter depended upon seeing that signature, would you show it to me?" "I am afraid I could scarcely credit such a rash statement" "Oh, you can believe i t It ia true enough." He faced around and stared at the fire. When he spoke again his tones betrayed Intense disgust "I would not give thirty cents for the heart and soul of ail ^he business women Ux the world put together!" "I didn't know It was up for auction," she commented. He ttusaed.upon her, savagely. "Once more, win you ten me who wrote that letter?? ing i t Don't yon suppose that I know there is but one woman la the world strong enough to pen auch words as those?" The literary woman laughed at the door banged vlciousl* h "And to think- that ft was one of my own. little creatures that wrote them. Weil, I dare say he and Leu will make up that long-standing squabble of theirs now that a wave of chance has^washod them together," and then as though she suddenly felt the need of something strong, she took up the paper at her elbow and read again that bit of Bightor's: "A man must sit on his own salt sack; that's the first duty. Then he must walk in the path whereto the Fates kick him; that's Kismet Then he must gather all the red and blue blossoms along the way, and hold his head high, and breathe deep and whistle at the stars and keep away from churchyards and laugh so merrily as he may; that's cheerfulness. For the rest there is no man that may walk against the high-waves of the sea, nor gather thistle down in the wind, nor plant cabbage in granite." t#T^mw$ a p u p i T i wjbich a« breads were w«U mixed up; a scrsTpper In It* way and licked some) doge most every day; and It, In coarse of time, did reach the verdict that it was a peachr It used to leaf around the tows, and show its teeth and wear a frown, and every now and then twould wall: "Why won't some dog step on my tail, or bite my Jeer, of bark or growl, or look me in the face and howl? Are all the docs devoid of snap? I'm simply spoiling for a scrap." One day a bulldog came to town; it was a sort of brindle brown, with fraffidy l«gn ffnrt •awod-off tail, and DESERT INCITES TO POETRY. Writer Discovers Beauty of a Sort in Desolation. I kimw a desertlike place that is not wholly a desert, yet it is neither oasis nor fertile land, says Verner Z. Reed in the August Atlantic. It is what might be termed a semi-desert, and it has a mood that is different from that of other deserts. It seems a philosophic, well-contented sort 01 place, that has much knowledge, much wisdom, and that extracts a wise enjoyment from the days that pass over it. It is nearly related to a tall peak, and is akin to a 'near-by range of mountains, and to the air and the sky. Flowers grow upon this semi-desertsunflowers, and bergamot, and bluebells, and Mariposa lilies, and many other shaggy little steps that bear blue and yellow and white and seven-hued blossoms. It knows sage-brush, too, and yucca, and various pygmy cacti It is field and farm and native land for many well-established, ancient and wise nations of prairie dogs, and It is the world and the fullness thereof for thousands of republics of ants. This semi-desert stretches away from the mountains and runs its way in billows towards the East. We know it reaches to farms and towns and work and trouble, and that its next of kin, the prairie, goes on to the great rivers whose banks are lined with the covers of chattels, but we like to think that, as a desert, it stretches away beyond the horizon, and passes unchanged on to infinity, and across it is the road to eternity, and endless growth of soul and Joy of effort and consummation. Old Home Week. The children are coming" home again! The old town stands at the door- Homesick women and weary men, She welcomes them all once more; The rooms are all furnished and drest for you! W h o a l L i We have been saving the best for you! ..n.wi«,. T ^ ^ O ^ *"-^ T he whoing-hllTs-lia^ kept y e w n*m*l\ lejjatlyeBromoQuiniaefablets. Price35c Meadow and woodland are still the same; Lane and love»nook—nay, do not weep! Nothing is changed that our love could keep." The children are coming home to-day- Ay, children, if twice two-score! Men and women with heads of gray. But the old child's heart once more; Never a word of how bad you've been, How far you've traveled, how sad you've been! Door and heart are alike flung wide; The mother's cheek is aglow with pride; The good you have done or have tried to do— These are the things she has heard of you. The children are coming home again— Hark to the names we knew! The dear old love-names—WHl and Ben And Mary and Dick and Sue! Coming from half a world away, (Glad to be far from the world away), Men and women, they all come back. Over the dusty or grass-grown track; And we know why the Lord of the undefined Said heaven is near to the heart of a child, —Anna Burnham Bryant In Boston Transcript. teeth that would eat through a nail. Its face was scratched, its eyes were sore, its tongue was like a cellar door. It paddled up the village street as though in search of stuff to eat and when the mongrel saw it come, the latter cried:, "A scrap, by gum! Now, doggies, see me go and; muss the stuffing out of yonder cuss; I'll teach the ugly, lop-eared clown to push himself into this town." The mongrel, with upstanding wool, lumped then upon the vagrant bull; and then there came a cloud of dust, a crack as though some bone had bust, a shriek,, a moan, a sickening thud, a gentle rain of fur and blood; and then the bulldog took his way, and nodded to the dogs, "Good day." The mongrel had been scattered round so all the chunks were never found; Bill Dorgan scraped up what he could, and planted them out in the wood. MORAL: The fighting man may yawp and brag; But spon he'll run against a snag. —Walt Mason in Nebraska State Journal. 4 ' Helen Moon's Case. New Providence, la., Oct. 13th.— The wonderful case of little threeyear- old Helen Moon continues to be the talk of the neighborhood and everyone is rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Moon, the happy father and mother. ft will be remembered that this sweet little girl was given up by the doctors with Dropsy. She was so far gone that her eyes were closed up and her body bloated till it was purple. After everything else had railed Dodd's Kidney Pills were used and to the joy and surprise of everyone she commenced to improve. This improvement resulted In complete good health and she continues to keep strong and well and without the slightest symptom of the Dropsy left The doctors are as mucu bewildered as anyone at the wonderful cure of this desperate case. The way to speak and write what shall not go out of fashion is to speak and write sincerely.—'Emerson. It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cared; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Lord Brassey holds the record of having sailed nearly 330,080 inline in yachts. IN A IAD WAV. Night after night with pt broken by urln fnl passages, nature, retention, l i M w W s B i s i | B ' • wsew wronghJadey* 1* 1» a Don* delay'till comes.- Cure the treehie ties tote Bright'* rXscasai Read how certain ar# the> csjge* at Doan's Kidney Pill* a*f |e*w **e? last'- ~l --•-•.••—•-£•-•••- "V-v-v - - John J. Seharschug, a retire* er, residing at 4?4 Aurora, 111., says: "Threw I was a sufferer from other kidney disorders^ a*i frit" months exhausted ail my ••trwlswf/i of medicine in an endeavor to ejptate relief. Doan's Kidney Pfflji — II- in i l l y « | I K I . I . . M » » . . M I „ J M , . . ^ , ^ I i i j | . » , M i ^ n Ijl^nmt •'• ?.tf ": • •r" '&&'-A-t>. and time has not dimin mation of this preparatfoav did Doan's Kidney PUla that time, but although years have elapsed there hem a symptom of a recurrence trouble. I consider this to be a wonderful kidney lust as represented." A FREE TRIAL of this ney medicine which.cured Mr. schug will be mailed on application to any part of the United dress Foster-Milburn Co., T. For sale by all druggists, cents per box. JaV^BlOV^BaWa WW* Room for Capons. T. Grelner: Capons stand While there is. a limit to her of laying hens that one with profit, there is limit to the number of' can keep as many as you hsmi for. They will do Just as well in a flock of a hundred as when are only a dozen. They are hsurdjr(sm4 remarkably exempt from .. V ... ' %'•: ''-.' t ]•'•••• • :'-'\ y'-'p'^f •'•,'• • \ * j -v y,1*.' ' • / • • ' J , NHAM LIN'S WiZA^L- - F/fa) ' PAIN OP ANY K S A M [ I f :<C'o r QPIUKI MORPMINC • * dlMSMft treated a* pain and vithoatlaaeefJSBse;pw' ' ax ess s o »• write paid for anr eussae iIn acatantntmote enatsr.n Wt l)n. H. C. KSITH. V 811 Monroe8a, 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OF DOWNS' E U U R ••I have used Downs' Elixir ,M and always found it all j o » i it to be for breaking u p colds*' Wesley Rockwell, West B r * U l n b o » o , V t Downs' Elixir never disappointo t h e user. H nry, Jo'in/tfiix l*>-tt. Prnpm, BuI !>••—. Tfc 0*7*1 «_a ac uorfe Ddr. .Kofttaori er. aeod for FBBBESS.OV KtUriMal1 *b Gor^eat Kerve 1 Osv iLBLaUJ»x.Ua^«aaitJaStreet. Pnaialaardtett>p hKra All one's life is music, if one touches the note rightly and in time.—Ruskin. Stops t h e Cough a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold American brewers have already Invested $4,000,000 in and about Havana. Is ft a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' EclectrioOiL At your druggists. Some women show their age and some cover it with a ccat of paint. Mrs. HTinflow's Soothing Syrnp.' ToaOmT mchaiUldorne,n a tlleaeyt*h ipnagin, •, ocfoternesa wtoined g ucrooliac,. r2e5dcu ace b*o ttatl-e. Economy may be wealth, but it doesn't cut much ice in a will. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. It is said that the German emperor does not like electric cars. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods, per package, than others. Every man has his limit and some men have two or three. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you hare Mrs. Austin's Pancake Sour. Religious instruction Japanese schools. is not given in W L. $3&$3£B SHOES » W. L. DMtgfas s*oe* tm tse. W. L. Dtoajrlas suede ami seM • year Welt (Baad Rewed Pre caws) ( six stents* of ISO! than any «t~ SI0000E1WA1Dwlu•• i. - -..* » fear ftnsorteo' «md America* Atfeat C*tf. Immtt, BOM Colt, <*lf.J*****< 0e/t *«£ faafsroa Fast Color ' CtfftJog J She a^ntUne have'W/. 1¾ SQSJIKaef \8ho*$ by SMU, 2Se. extra. lUmtT c!ntai*gr>Ba> . * W. U DOUGLAS. BROCKTCtV A Grand Duke's Costume. By all accounts Grand Duke Boris was a spectacular feature of the horse show in Newport the day he attended that function. The rather kaleidoscopic costume of his royal bigness Included a suit In large gray plaids, a lemon-colored shirt, and silver gray tie; tan shoes, a white and tan belt, fastened by a showy gold buckle, and a white straw hat trimmed with light blue. A jeweled snake, curled in three glittering coils, formed his ring, and the much written about bracelet was in evideaoe whenever he geaticuiattd with his left arm. » .: Aaswertet JM sssattoa ahm fajatv ; !*."*>. <v v '" ": -VM- iSS'lv' AM< . j . r - , v i ) ' ^ 1 , , . * . . --<V . p w * msmmm •r ""."•i" '• I' * • * • * * • a=3s 46 s £ • • • ^ : ' : ' : > ^ ' - i • i-; * . 5»MS* t n»'ii n».iin ,,it .in., , i|,i -F.,UArvJDR€W5 4jPO.F.'fRoraiKTeM, rrr TgnRSPAY, OUT. 16, 1908. »>V aqss •Jesse 'V* . *, —,—,... l W &L< ^ J m Ef m m :.& ';"W ft*,. SSh' r>v 'Vk.'1" B ^ - % • ••%• t &< • 1 ± C Q « ^ Tlutf ius M frtrikfla. 4$Iew* Zaaland baa done the tnpet daring things ever attempted by any modern government The New Zeal&ndero claim that Hew Zealand is a country without strikes. Latffrers^ad employers ^nave their disputes there as elsewhere, but the one cannot quit yrqvk, or the other lock out workmen, pending a settlement of the dispute in courts. It is also a country without paupers or poorhouses, for injured workmen are cared for by their employers. The aged workman is pensioned by the government as a soldier of industry- worn out in the ranks. The government owns not only the postal system, but the express service, the telegraph lines and the railroads. Recently it has purchased a coal mine to supply its locomotives with fuel, and it intends tp compete with private mines in the sale of coal to the public far enough to keep the price of coal down to a reasonable figure." 9>r There is not a pauper m New Zealand. Walter Stokes, president of the vi IlagOi met tha party as they arrived at Fr«« * W ; uTh# Country Nawapaper* Edward Back of tl^a Evantog U t w n "ffce Balajtioa of the Qoontry Weakly to tb« Oity Uaity," Geo. E. Snow of the Detroit Journal; and response by Geo? H. Mitchell of Birmingham, fc'ol- Trenton and informed the editor that the marshall bad been ordered from town and the keys had been thrown into the river. A visit to the Sub ley quarry as the guests of the manager, was followed by a launch ride down the river in Jared Monroe's beautitul launch Alces, and C. U. Smiths Kittie AL ! After the launch rid« tli<* party, which had been augmented liy many late arrivals, proceeded to the Hotvl Welder, where the annual banqut was held. This hotel is an up tod »te brick • * ! • F P P lowing the regular toasts Col. Fred 8. Wood, democratic candidate for con grass in the second district told witty stories; A. E. _eigs kept the thing moving in his own droll way and W. F. Sanders, Walter Stokes, Rev. Fr. Command, Rev. F. H. Townsend both of Trenton, aud F. S. Neal of Northvitle, member of the legislature also pnksTiIeTir"orthe club, responded in the Older called upon. The f?iif ecties of all tended towards placing the country weekly to the top of the heap as far as usefulness and ^ i " J " • * • ,"V ftatftfltoata'i Jawt* f rom • mfafvara atomaeh and I'vm trouble, that I suffered with for years' writes P. Muse, Durham, N. 0., "t)i\ King*s New Life PilU saved my life and gave perfect health." Bast pills on earth aud only 25c at Sigler's drug store. LOW BATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. El- j mer, G. P. A. Chicago. Pay your Subscription this'month NOTICE, We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W . B . Darrow, ONE OF THE MANY SCENES ALONG THE RIVER AT TRENTON. structure. Tbe inside is elaborately finished, and the furniture is equal to that of any Detroit hotel, with to or three exceptions. The dining-room the moulding of character is concern ed. The remarks W«TO all excellent and inspiring to the editors present. The party finally broke up after Traveling In Africa. In his*-new hook, "The Uganda Protectorate," Sir Harry Johnston declares that traveling on the Uganda railway is like a trip through a vast zoological garden/ Among the animals to he seen from the car windows are the elephant, rhinoceros, gazelle, buffalo, zebra, ostrich, gnu, etc. X 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 the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, sncb as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach pr liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one' of our hooks free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GBKEN, Woodbury, N. J. Ho Learned a Great truth. It is said ot John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley becauss once telling is not enough.1 It is tor this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A BEAUTIFUL STREET IN TRLNTON can comfortably seat one hundred and that many sat down to the long table. T. M. Sheriff acted as toast master and the following toasts were responded to in order: "The Business End of a Newspaper,1' T. E. Quinby, of the passincr resolutions heartily thanking the residents of Trenton for the entertain. nent that had been arranged in their honor and receiving a hearty^invitation to "come again." Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Look Out For Fever. Billioushess and liver disorders at this season may be preyented by Smith of Davis, Ky., ."is Dr. King's cleansing the system with De Witts New Discovery for consumption, colds 1 Little Early Risers. These famous and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes 50c and $1. little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently but copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. Care of Sheepskin Rugs. Sheepskin rugs must never have the felt side made wet. To clean them tack them around a stout barrel and scrub them with a clean scrubbing brush and hot suds in which some good washing powder has been dissolved. Rinse thoroughly, leave them on the barrel to dry and while they are drying use a clean currycomb toprevent the matting of the wool. Tiiey will be fluff y and white as snow. Could Cslieve In Fairies. W. B. Vent*, the poet, tells how once he argued with a Galway peasant who boasted that he was. an atheist. "But," said Mr. - Yeats, "you believe in fairies V* "Fairies ?" said the atheist. "Sure, fairies stand to rajsonl" An 111 everv I. emergent'v. nished and l: - e r r : . , c y C !.- >i 1.—;- : ir.Ti' :los;! cai ed aiii! pro:n;u!y when supplic \j~ex. i i t ) i : ! ( l 1)0 ;iM d'uiiy furre]:! en ished beiiin to lower. In it America's Famous Beauties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nr-r will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. If cures sore lips, chopped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25i' at P. A. Sicler's drug store. The i He nivrr ?. H e c o i M t : H e w a s n ' t .Ci.icc'j'jsl Game. : u:•>• an u:; or saw; inch 'J;I siit'liin?, and Things In the lee Chest. The ice chest will be in a much better condition, the food will keep better and the ice will last longer if care is taken to put away portions of left over food on small, clean dishes and not until they are thoroughly cold. Wipe off the shelves or racks as soon as anything is spilled and be sure that the ice is clean before it is put inside. Many articles which would impart or absorb odors and yet which must bo kept in the ice chest may be kept to better advantage if tightly wrapped in rice pa per. Ufp the Cpuffta and work* off the . C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure ace Id in one-day. No tore, no pay. Price 25 cents. DvMMftla lie had no iLnowi^a^u of the law; He neve: v.crKoil upon it farm; He thought poiatuf.x grvw on trees; To dim M lCK'C!iio'.ive was A thin? ol fearful "mysteries; He conMu i splk-.' a r<;pv: he had Ny kr.ov. '.<. •!•_.• o; the distant stars, He ^i(!n'' i.n^.v th.' liifforence - l i . ' - J v , - ,: .! ;:•:,,:< ; ,,,! t ^ r s ; He \v;:s no i::;yu:*i trt'l 11. = found Jt h.M-U .-> m-t Lis ,!.:::>• Lir.-aJ; IT.1 \va- ri'j -.tates:r:in; he supposed That th'.y were .Creeks wham Caesar ltd. He knew but little poetry And df the Bihle even lew; He eouldn'^ earn t m cents a week. But. Moses, Ilo^ ! , . • should be kept a cleaning fluid, turpentine, gasoline or benzine, javelle water, oxalic acid, prepared chalk, chloride of lime, ammonia, absorbent paper, alcohol and the thousand and one things which, if not used daily, are indispensable when they are wanted. s1 TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston SB. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate 0Wee in tho ViU»g6 of Howell, on Thursday tn« 2nd>day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundrci and tw o. Present, Eugene A, Stowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of CATHAKINK MonaAX, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on tile in this (,r>iirt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament ot said deceased, may be admitted to probate. *s: rx;d-Herald. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sud-j aud after using four bottles lam enden that tbe sufferer is often heyond tirely cured. I hoartily recommend human aid before the doctor arrives. • Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion such cases yield redily to Ons Minute i aud dyspepsia. Ta.ke a dose after meal9 Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucous, j It digests what you eat. allays the inflamation and removes] W. B. Dai row. danger. Absolutely safe, acts irnmediotely. Cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered in* voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to with* draw bat took One Minute Uongh * , „ * g ^ ^ c ?te i m r aald h a»». Care It restore* mryoiee m tittia to Uwn<J*»&*kt w t o t ^ a i f l win the medal." w . B. Darrow. "aaMttt*Jnt a*good." The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises Ot" Kodol the n e w discovery w h i c h is i Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31et making so many sick people wetland weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their tood into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feel good all oyer. Mrs Cranfill ot Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol day of October next, at 1 o'clock io the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKKZY DtspATCn, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t 44 EUGENE A. titowK, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llvii gston S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the Sth day ot October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANGRORV, Deceased On reading anl Alio,,' the petition, dnly verified, of Julia A. Pangbpro, praying that a certain in. struraent now on file in this court, purporting to be (he last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of November next, st 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tin Plnckney DISPATCH, a newspaper f l u t e d and circulating in sarid county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. V4S EUGENE A. STOWS, ?adge of Probate, would •bttrv* ruaUsttwy wt*M that 8M aMtonT pnmmtm * perform the n « y c m they tit 0vm **hixiMa1lwawithawdwyaaiate^ vietd JWWsWtae of 6^ul5dThe4. ford's BbckDnught, and so I took H md have every reason to think him f or a new I ft opened up to me with restored health, and It only took three months to care •§,•* Wine of Cnrdni isaregnutoroiihe menstrual functions and 1» • moat a* toniahing tonic for woman. It enzee scanty, suppressed, too freqnant, irregular and palnfnl menstruasicii, **m«jf ol the womb, whites and floodQng. ft ' ' ' ^ ' ""hen ». ton* a*re Deem barren for jewi* Ail JmgUte have $1.00 bottles of Wine WINE«CARDU1 Railroad Guide. s MHO STEAMSHIP LINES, t'opular route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, ai'd lor Ho.vel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt-Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichipan. W. H . HENXETT, G. P. A. .Tot-do PERE MARQUETT6 I n s f f t c t M a y 2 5 , . 1 9 0 2 ' . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Kast, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., b.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a . m . , 2:19 p..m. 5:48 p. 41. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m.,8:5S p. n. FRANK BAY, H. F, MOELLEI:, Ageut, Soutti Lyon. a. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trtvlns from I'iaci 1 >r All trains daily, exct»Dt Sundays. EAST BOUND: No-88 Passenger 9:11 A. M. No. 30 Express.. 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed ...?:5S A.M. WK8T BOUND: No. 27 Paflaenser 9:57 A M. No. 29 Expreia 6:55 P. M. No. 4.3 Mixed ,, .,.,.,4:45 P. M. Nos. 38 and 29\uu through opech between Detr H v; A»dJ»cl|eoft. .rW~BiOaixk, Aj?ent, Pinckn-' WOBTGACJE SALK. Default huvlng be«*n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 21at day of January, 1899, made by L, C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, hit wife, to William Potterton and recorded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston In tbe State of Michigan, on the 33rd day of January, A, D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (83) of Mortgages on pages 496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest due thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there U claimed to be due for principal and interest s i the date of this notioe the snm of two bandrtt and thirty-seven dollars and forty oents(|tt7,43) and also an attorney fee therein provided; anJ xte suit or proceeding at law having been institute! to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notioe is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 29th day of November, 1903, atone o'clock in tbe afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front foor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building In which the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as above sst forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and! costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premises to be sold is as follows. One(l)aoreoflao;l fnm the WMI pirt Southwest quarter of section tweuty'-fiva township one (1) North of Range fit said acre of land being la the South of the five'(5) East, wiett quarter of the abore described land and described a* follow*: Commencing at tbe Southwoat cor nerof seetion twenty-five (2\) >rotru Aaat eight (S) r>d*. thenc*} north twenty (80) rods, thenoe west «lght (8) r ods to section line, thence south along saM tsoiloa Una to plane 01 beginning. Dated September a, 19«, WIUJAJT POTTSJITOK, Mortagagee. •wmitrt A Wtnmjoi, »W49 Attorneys 'er Mortgagee • il iiiiiit J&LikA&iil±&* m J>iLtk,-L'^.* ^a\ />• > • ' •:.*• -.1-- '•~;:f: ^ ' tk!-& >:. v. ". :•*' -r-rpi* ct*/'*Hte« AJff** Bee of..Welfare, $n\w«W\twui^ and s lame back ha4fjM^if#^b«r<JeD. I couldn-'t e*l qy alqpp and felt almost too worn * - * • • — * » • 55 ££SS?3 *1X OVER THE J I M S E , «.*!,- out 4o, work when I .be«an to use £l^tri<? Bitter* but they forked wonders. Now lean sleep, tike a top, can eaVanytbinp, have aained in strength and eojoy b*rd work. They giveviRoroos tieaitb *nd new life to weak, liekJy run-down people. Try them. Only 50c at P A. Sigler's druff store Puddiftgt From 8tale Cake. Stale cake, especially sponge cake or lady fingers, may be converted into delicious puddings. Where the pudding is to be steamed or baked out the cake in fingers or break it Into crumbs. If the pudding is to be soaked with wine, have, a custard, fruit juice or cream poured over it. Out it in slices. Beject icing when preparing a pudding. It generally makes a pudding sweeter than is desirable. A good plain pudding is made by putting slices oi-the ^tale sake in a ~A ~~J —*~ "* ""4"» •tMart't Preeenoe p# Mind. OB one occasion. a great public dinner was given to Isaac Hull by the town of Boston, and he was A Simple Way M Kteptno Nleketware Clean and Bright The nickel plated teakettle that asked to sit for. his picture to Gil looks so like silver when it first cornea into the kitchen will soon become tarnished and old looking if it does not have good care. The proper treatment is so simple that every ine who 'has a bit of nickel plating about her stove or cooking utensils may keep them bright with very little trouble. Begin at once, without waiting for them to grow dingy, as "an "Ounce *of prevention ~w wortii a~ pound of cure." Pour a quart of hot water over a tcaspoonful of powdered borax and wash the nickelware with the solution, then wipe with a dry cloth and polish with a piece of soft ilannei or chamois skin. A daily treatment of this kind will leave very little to be done when the weekly polishing day comes around. If a spot or stain gets on the plate and the borax wash does not entirely remove it, dip the damp cloth in a little silver polish and "ASK YOUE MISTRESS." bert Stuart, the celebrated artist, -irewug-wxwD v*-^« -™«> rub.the place gently. 'The stove!who was a grjAt_bra^gart,_When steamer and when moist rods, plates on oven doors and f Hull visited his studio, Stuart took lerving with a spoonf.ul. .of. straw » I T _ i berry or marmalade sauce. It may be covered when cold with hot stewed berries and served with cream. Stale sponge cake serves for a foundation for charlotte russe End cabinet pudding, or if steamed Do Good—It Pays. A C h i c a g o m a n h a s o b s e r v e d that, " G o o d d e e d s a r e b e t t e r t h a n r e a l e s t a t e may be covered wiU^ strawberry a r e w o r t h md whipped cream, when it makes kindly and gently, show an excellent imitation of strawberry tbortcake. T O l u r e a C o l cl i n O n e D a y - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drngghts refund the money if it Tails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c One Minute Cough Cure 9 or Coughs, Colds and Croup* warming shelves need the same : great delight in entertaining him treatment.—Practical^Farmer. I with anecdotes of his English suc- ""•" ~ I cess, stories of the Marquis of This ___ _____ and the Baroness of That, w?hich showed how elegant was the society to which he had been accustomed. Unfortunately in the midst of this grandeur Mrs. Stuart, who did not know that there was a sitter, came in from the kitchen with an apron on and her head tied up with a handkerchief and cried out, ''Bid you mean to have that leg of mutton boiled or roasted V* to which Stuart replied with great presence of mind, "Ask your mistress." l e s s . A c t k i n d l y a n d s y m p a t h y a n d l e n d a h e l p i n g h a n d . Y o u c a n n o t p o s s i M y l o s e by i t . " M o s t m e n a p p r e c i a t e a k i n d w o r d a n d e n - c o u r a g e m e n t m o r e t h a n s u b s t a n t i a l h e l p . T h e r e a r e p e r s o n s i n t h i s c o m - m a n i t y w h o m i g h t t r u t h f u l l y s a y , " M y g o o d f r i e n d c h e e r u p . A f e w d o s e s of C h a m b e r l a i n s C o u g h R e m e d y w i l l r i d y o u o f y o u r c o l d a n d t h e r e is n o d a n g e r w h a t e v e r f r o m p n e u m o n i a w h e n y o u u s e t h a t m e d i c i n e . It alw a y s e u r e s . ^ I k n o w i t f o r i t h a s h e l p - e d m e o u t m a n y t i m e s . " F o r s a l e by F . A . S i g l e r . A l l d i s e a s e s s t a r t i n t h e b o w e l s . K e e p t h e m o p e n o r y o u w i l l be s i c k . C A S C A R E T S a c t l i k e n a t u r e . K e e p l i v e r a n d b o w e l s a c t i v e w i t h o u t a s i c k e n i n g g r i p i n c r f e e l i n g . S i x m i l - j l i o n p e o p l e t a k e a n d r e c o m m e n d C a s - j c a r e t s . ' T r y a 1 0 c b o x . A l l d r u g g i s t s . - Dyspepsia Cure! Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of thf dlgestauts and digests all kinds of food. I t gives instant relief and never fails to cure, lb allows you to eat aQ[ the food you want. The most sensitive! stomachs ;an take it. By its use many i thousands of d/speptics have oeejD cored after every thing eise failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. Child* ran with weak stomachs thrive on it>! Cures all stomach troubles! f l f p a r e d only b y E. 0 . D z W r r r & Co., ObJqaM g S e l l . b o t t l e c o n t a i n s * * t i m e s the s o c T H k F o r s a l e b y W . B . D a r r o w . E7W. D ANTELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEE R^ S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o d r a r g e f o r A u c t i o n b i l l s . . . Post.office a d d r e s s , C h e l s e a , M i c h i g a n O r a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e a t t h i s otrice. A LITTLE NONSENSE. S a y i n g s o C h i l d r e n <xz a C u r e F o r t- B l u e s . rr. 1TV . • I :it i;v a i; !t Carmack's Explanation. Senator Carmack has the reputation of being one of the best politicians in west Tennessee, and he is also regarded as one of the best wits of the senate chamber. Talking with some friends one evening, he told them that on one occasion while he was a member of the house of representatives President Mc- Kinley gave a dinner, to which all but three members of the insular committee were invited. The other two men were much put out and said they felt slighted at the action „.. ., . , , _, . . ol the president and wondered whv While opening a box, J. C. Mount) t h e i r n a m e s w o r e n o t o n t h e ^ o f ot Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten j g l l 0 sts. Mr. Carmack told his colpenny nail through the tieshy part of i leagues that he knew very well why his hand. "I thought at once of all ; Mr. Mclvinley did not ask him and the pain and soreness ibis would cause | when pressed for' an explanation me and immediately applied Chamber- said: iain* Pain Balm and occasionally at-! "l ga v c a dinner a few days ago terwards. To my surprise it removed a n d d l d n o t i n v i t e t h e President. He all [tain* and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. F o r s a l e l>y F . A . S i l l e r . is just getting even." 4&£ as tfn \%n jfrvF vllJ'wr'tg F R A M K L A N D R E W S &> CO I D I T O M AMO NtoMirrofta. ~ ~ Subscription Price $1 In Advance " Sntsxed at the'Postottce at Pinckaey, Mlchluai; M second-class matter. A d m t l s i s f rate* made known on application. Business Cards, fa.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcement! of entertalnmeata may be pal< for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are net broagr. to tbeofflce,regular rates w i l l b e chars* , All matter in local notice column will be . - a n ? ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for eacL will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be chaiged for accordingly. | 3 f A U cbangef of adTertisements MUST reach this office as earl; as TuiiOAT morning to insure an insertion ti.' •aoie week. •h " Disinfectine" ^^ftasilWiaittiaf Pfidaet of ftaswi JOS mijvzijvG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such asBookP Pampleta,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., 1E superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* ow as good work can be aone. UUL BILLS PATABLf VIBST 0» IVKBT MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, V t L L A Q E O F F I C E R S ; PBBBIDXNT.. .^, ^. . 4 , C . L.Sigler TBUSTBBB G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Mai achy Koche. O L S H K . . . . . ~ m . , . . E . B. Browu TBEABDKSB . . . . J . A. Cad we 11 ASSESSOR J a s . A Greene 3T.UKET CoMXisaiONKR. J. l'arker HKALTU UPFICEU D r . l i . H.&itflej ATTOBNEV ^, ^. W. A. Can MARSHALL ~. S. Brogau MAHY D I S E A S E S are caused tar microbes and baeffll w h i c h i w k eveiyw|»e»M in paper money, books, paper, - seats, in t o i l e f rooma* a n d e r a s in the air we breathe. The handaaometimeror other, come in eontaoK w i t h ail t h a w articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands areTllaMe t o carry the g e r m s with articles of food or otherwise, t o t h e month, where the germs are absorbed b r the lymphatics and blood Teasels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should a l w a y s u s e *»Disinf e c t i n e " Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i s schools and households t o wash their hands with "Dtelnfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE HEALS. I t n e n d o r s e d f b y ^ » M e d - Icalprdfession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientiflc preparation worth t e a times its price. There is only o n e MDish> fectineM S o a p ; all similar brands are imitations. Topulkr price, 10c AtDraggistBand reliable Grocers. 36o. the cake by mail. SatisfacUonguaranteed. DIS1NFECT1NE C a Canton, Onto Diamond Chill Plow CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, liev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services ever} Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sundaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetingThurB day evenings. Sunday acuool at close of morning service. CHAS. H E N R Y tiupt. CONGRKGAi'IONAL CHURCH. Key. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at lu:dJ aad every Sandaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ine service. Kev. K. H. Crate, aapt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKVT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:31) o'clock high mass With sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:4ii \>. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I. slegates m H E W. C. T, U. meets the first Friday of ea( U ± month at '2:31 p, m. at the home of Dr. U. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coactially invited. Mrs. l.e&l Siller, Pres; .Mr,. Jitta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. bocieiy of this place, u»«e every third Saturday evening in the Fr. 3i*ithew Hail. John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABfiiSS. ileetevery Friday evening on or before ful. of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout blug. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MORTKNSOC Sir Knight Commander No. $9 O U R Q U A R A N T B B : W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o b e t h e l i g h t e s t d r a f t P l o w m a d e . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e B e a m o f t h i s F l o w t o b e S p r i n g S t e e l . W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o r u n w i t h - o u t h o l d i n g if p r o p e r l y a d j u s t e d . W e G u a r a n t e e a l l C a s t i n g s t o b e m a d e f r o m s u p e r i o r C h a r c o a l Tirm. W e g u a r a n t e e o n e p o i n t t o l o n g a s t w o c o m m o n p o i n t s * W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s H o w t o Y O U . Ufiedit ie the easiest draft, MMfaet to M s , and doe* the best toork of an- . . _ _ , used, reruns it to us or one o / s s s r and get your money. Dealers W a n t s * BEACH MANUFACTURINO CO. LYONS, MICH. Livingston Lodge, No.75, F A A. Communication Tuesday evening, o the full of the moon. kirk VanWinkle, \\ M. KeguUn or be for* ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each montl ' the Friday evening follo\vuig the regular K 4A.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY READ, W. M. RDER UF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the 0 flrtt Thursday evening of each Momh in the Maccabee hall C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every l* and 3rd Saturday of aachmonth at ^:30 p in, a K.. i). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD K. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. K c v K K 6 < K KfrK K ^ c K K 3 c K K & K DON'T BE AN ASS. If yon are baying1 a pair of shoes or a salt of I Clothes yon are particular as to the honesty and reputation of t h e merchant. Your health i s of | more importance than either, yet yon let quacks, medical fakirs arid other humbugs deceive yon by their deceptive offers of something for nothing. After belay defrauded by these medical sharks you I .think a l l doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone Pare t o blame. W h y not first demand from t h e m ] evidences of their honesty and responsibility as specialists. Wo have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank I references. _ Are y e n a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contempla* •»•"* tins; marriage? H a s your blood been diseased? Have yottl [any w e a k n e s s ? Our N o w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will cure you. What it has 1 dona for others it w i l l do for you. CONSULTATION FACE. N o matter w h o has treated l y o u j w r l t e for an honest opinion free of charge. Charge |—**The Golden Monitor" (illustrated ^, o n Diseases of Men. BOOKS FR1E. r a a N o n a m s a o n b o x e s o r e n v s l e p a s . ! ao N a m e s u a « d w i t h o u t - w r i t t e n s o n s s n t P r i v a t e . H o i e d i e t n e s e n t C . O . D . • • e r y t n t n s c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n feist a n d c o s t o f T r e a t m e n t P B S B . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, No. 14» S H B L B Y STHEiT . DETROIT, MICH. K K * K K ^ K K & K ' K S T K - K ' ^ K This signature is on every box 1th© gonnine Laxative BromoQuinide Tablets the remedy that c a r e w a c o l d i n o n e d a y W a n t e d H i m t o W o r k H a r d . Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor, says Success, has a keen sense of humor and never fails to use it when an occasion presents itself. For instance, just before Jie went on a recent trip to Florida he called his manager to his room and said: "I always notice that you look very well when you work hard." The manager looked up, wondering what Mr. Edison would say next. "Now, I am going away to Fort Myer. I hope you will enioy good health while I am gone. —New York Tribune. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, C .DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians unci S u r ^ c u s . Ail calls prouipr attended today or night. Othoe on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. One Minute Cough CfuiM Ht Coughs, Cows and Croup* 50 YE£<iR^ EXPERIENCE Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itchinff, Dandruff, Scalds* B u r n s , quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 50 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stopr t h e discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price* $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it, address SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. ATENTS CHICKERINO * ^1 -*.>! v.-3*5 KANtrracTURjERs o r HIGH-GRADE PIANOS (Our Pianos must not be ctmfuscd with the "Chickering" Piano of Boston) Tench. Tons and Flslth Ussureassad One of the most satisfactory instruments OL the market, Has «11 the latest improve. meats. S r e r y one warranted for tea years. Why not buy the best? 8end for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Piano. CHICKEMNG BROS. t t » WsteSft Avs^ CHlCMrO, H I . («aiued Forty rounds in Thirty Days* b'or several months our younger | brother Uad boou troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but ^ot no benefit from them. We purchased some of Uliaoiberlaiu's Ston.ach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty dayshft had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully reeoveied, We have a good trade on the,Tablets— Holley Bros..Merchants,Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Snbeoribeior the D I S P A T C B afr" TRADE M-.RKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone soniJinR a «!;p!eh and de»crlptlnn may yulckly ;istt?rta:n our opinion free another an tnTentton is pr\>b«biy patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. PMcs: intent for seen rim? patents. Patonts* T.:iken tli.v -.;-h .Mum; & Co. receive special notua, ^vi'fuiur vhnr^o, iu the Scientific Atncrfcan. A luin^: • '""fly i'lns'r-itc•» w^.'^l^. . . rs.»t"*t cir- ?ulati»..;i .it urn s.'ior.tijtc jinnn&i. i \ r u i s . ».i a ro-,v • ••'i'"' ; • f'.» S•• V. V^u'l rcwodc»nlers. M»r» ' >'£ ?h361 •?«1wa- :^*eP*Wv ^ ^ ¾ MORI LIVES ARE 8AVID , » B Y USING^. Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Xb«n By All Other XfcraM And Simple Account FILE This wondtttfuf . nMdlcln« potftlvtlf CMTM aConsumolioa. Cough*, Cold*, Bronchitis, AtMima, Pntumonla, H M PevfjTfMMirity. UQHppe, HotrwnMl, Sore Tnroat, Croup and Whoopinje Cough, HO CURE. NO P A Y ! Wo#60o.AILTrklBottl*?m. ACCOUNT FILES have long sines become a necessity, in t h e ooaouot of a n y business. They are especially adapted t o a small business, of any description where credit is giren and a r e generally used by the> larger trade, t o k s s D a r e o o r d o f r o o d * sent out o n approTaL and also In eonnee* tton with a s e t o f books, t o k e s p t h e smsJI petty aoooonts, with which a book-keeper does s o dh^hkeioeaoantber hlsledgsr. " SmUl for Oaiatogmamd Prim IM, The Simnppllee AAcccao unt FikCow PRBiMNT, i,- .'Ift] • . * : ) • % m • • % • ft'*- - , * ' : • »r- • • ; • . . • > . • iS^'-V: £*-' . •'•tf'"'.-;.- •' **%.*. iv/•'•'•. Jfc fev:. & FAUfS X* AKI>UKWS, Pubii#Jwr. 55: r 4H-U- " '- "LtT la no longer lteht left taokjo" aaw. iV-*« viBfojtos la mighiidr tfca* taeawoW. but ^ the ab^eaji lu^aks them both .on*.. ' **/•'• !* May Ybhe and Capt Strong are remaining decent ft long while this timo v- -.-yjyrfl v . . — T*4 eaj&*ualcee must be making a toj^ i j f ^ ^ o ^ ^ to Turkestan. •;. , wt*«*» . . w j - i •WS^BWs^SJg^SS^B^0 . TTT < V Mrr&aerxfcas not as yet expressed any iim&i what may happen to a man who aies rich. /. "Laea.boi#roB are much worn," says a fashion item. Some of us also have fall overcoats that are. Although the season is early, most of the Arctic explorers are home from their summer vacations. Europe Is always making complaints about the Monroe__Doctrine,_ but she can't do any doctorin' to it. Peary says the north pole can be reached. There are others who say that perpetual motion can be solved. If King Leopold hears what Marse Watterson said of the "four hundred" he will take the next ship for New York. The egg dealers, it is said, are getting together, which probably means that eggs and the people will be farther apart. King Edward's gout has returned. It is apparent that his majesty is not giving proper attention to the new cereal foods. The Miswjurt clerfcymari who has a scheme |p me*ge. flje churchAe iis entitled to be called a theological captain of industry. „ r !«'•.. Ntrw' that, Zola is dead afed gone the*7 anti-breyfusards will probably maJc* Dreyfus wk£ lie were back at the He de Diable. Undergraduates of the Western university who were hit with the yolks of atale eggs understand something of the yellow peril. A contest is likely to ensue over Millionaire Strattoa's will. lien without fortunes do not botheY their descendants with litigation of this sort. The accounts of the battles in some of the South American republics leads to the belief that a good sprinter ought to be able to win something there. dence promises to be large, and luscious. A disatisfied guest at a Washington hotel blew up the establishment with dynamite. He got tired of blowing up the clerk and the head waiter undoubtedly. There may be a slight shortage in turkeys this year, but the pumpkin pie crop, thanks to a gracious pjdTt-'fcause a$y unpleasant shock to ypur "D'yejp** himf* Rata aakee, . "•Yea^^ave seen him.^<"rn?j '•'* "Ye kfow no good o' )him, I be hound, and; rm one as is iio« slaw in exfrressfa* my mind about such'tattle." ^ti^KaTe',^ r^«e«eK~"y6u~r^--"" All the while the marble white face of Theodore was unmoved. "Is this your hand-bag, Laura?" be asked, picking up the .pretty, white bag where the porter had? left It. "Yes." "Let me carry it-to the-Hotel for you. This good womanv will assist you. Come, there is but one hole 1 in the place; and there U rio missing It- It is a long way from the landing, with no cable line." In a maze the unfortunate Laura was led from the landing back toward the hotel. 1 Shehadlefthome, ho ping to be rid of her persecutor/Aitfo found him waiting, at the landing for her. She longed to know, and yet dreaded to ask him why he had come to Alaska. Her heart told her he was on his way to the Klondyke, and she felt a strc&ge dread of him. On reaching the hotel, which was a miserable affair made of boards and but roughly finished, she ordered a room and was taken to it. Kate was assigned a miserable little apartment near the kitchen, w'aere she could smell the beef roasting and hear the cooks quanreling. Laura had not been long in her apartment when there came a tap at her door, and a boy with tangled, red' hair entered and said: "Ef yer please, mum, thar's a feller downstair* who.gin me -this- keard for ye, an' says he'd like ter chin yes a bit," Laura took the small, neat card from the dirty hand of the boy and* glancing at it, read the name of Theodore Lackland. Should she see him? She knew the Interview must come. In fact she wished for it on her own account, so why not have it at once, understand each other and have it over with? She told the boy that she would see the stranger at once, and he bowed his red head and retired from the apartment. She nerved herself for the coming interview. There came a light rap at the door. "Gome in," she said. The door opened and Theodore Lackland entered the apartment. There was an insidious smile on his face, as he said: "You did not expect to meet me, did you?" "I certainly did not," she answered, her eyes growing round with astonishment. "I hope my appearance did not • < ! < • • • » * • -friller, and Jt fre be Urtog lyffl tori Hit wore* had produced a profound, elect oft Laura, «&d ahe could onJy ?1etr m&m^im =sss your tgfrtf v"* ** —*f"' ,•*+ hm and „ , m prefrartar for the When it is remembered that a census bureau would be required to count Brigham Young's grandsons it 1B not so very surprising that one of them should go wrong. England's war secretary, Mr. Brodrick, has determined to enlist an automobile corps in the English army. What has become of those rules of civilized warfare? Earthquakes are reported from different parts of Mexico, .but, thanks to Diaz, these are the only disturbances that are likely to occur in the aeighboring republic. Alfonso wants to rebuild the Spanish navy. All right, Alfey; rebuild It if you want to, but when you have rebuilt be careful that it shall never get into a fight. It is said that the seven Rlngling brothers who run a circus have always got along together without the least friction or discord. In other words, the Ri&glings have no wranglings. Announcement is made of the fourth elopement of Grand Duke Paul of Russia, Unless the duke's matrimonial proclivities can be restrained in some way the -cear will quit trying to maintain a court. '• »«n 'nerves, and now that it is over I trust you will be glad to have a friend'In this strange, wild land." There wis a short pause, after which he went Ofi: "I will be frank with you. Miss Kean. I came that I might be near you.' "I am capable of taking care of myself," she answered. "But while I concede all that, I reasoned that you were coming to a land beset by many dangers, and could not feel comfortable in the thought that you were alone. I had" leisure and means, and consequently why not devote them to your service? Oh, Laura," and he drew his chair a little nearer to her. "I know you spurn me. I know you believe me' to be a deceitful hypocrite, but I am not so bad as you think. I am your friend—your best friend if you will only permit me—" "I cannot." , /'You have mistaken me all along." "Perhaps it times I have, but I know you now." : "Laura, will you listen to me a moment—Just one moment?" "Yes, I wirl have to do so, as I have no other choice." His voice regained its calmness, but his manner was still agitated. "I may serve you even yet,", he said. "I have done you much wrong'} —-I know that—and him, too. I did you and him a wrong, knowing.'- I would repent it to the last hour of my life, but I was driven to it; I had no power to resist it—it mastered me then; it masters,me now." Theodore had risen and took a step nearer. " 'Tfwra," he said, and his voice fell to a "broken ^whisper, »'.*l love you so I. can see you the wife of another if Tfce meanest matt lining. is; the one tells his wtneit car acqueintanese -that he nought hfs coal last o>r^% asd could now make $3 or | 4 a ton on it if he chose to sell K t f ;<* *»rt tfllfer? th'eif T will go with his leas fore-headed neighbor*; ^ , you all over the^ world to find Paul the a*o6de journey. Laura took her place on the fled, and the Esquimau wtth big snow shoee cave to strap her in and ttraw the robe* and furs over her. • "Are you strapped in securely?** Lackland asked Laura. . '' "Yes." s - • i? - "Do you think you witl be comfortable?" .r ••-.=• . -. •! •'• • •T know I shall." They were.soon in the midst of a driving snowstorm* *and declared that she "Just knew that child would freeze." They halted before reaching the snmmit and camped. Tents had been brought and every precaution was taken to provide for the comfort of. Laura Kean. She and Kate were housed in a tent warmed by a gasoline stove, whlcn mad# it quite comfortable. Next day they resumed their march, crossed the summit and began the descent. Lackland was often seen talking with one of the Indians, who spoke English-fairly—wellr»nd~wasra^ wig. burly, villainous-looking fellow. One day two men came to their camp. They held long and earnest conferences, and when they went away that night the man named Ben Allen went with them. It is perhaps needless to inform the reader that the twp men were Morris and.Ned Padgett',' whq brought the information that Paul and the old hermit were prisoners in the cavern. , "It is lucky I learned of his capture," t'aought Lackland. "Curse him, why isn't he dead? For over a year he has been lost in the forest and thought to be dead; now, why isn't he dead?" Lackland little dreamed that the pe cejp^ake yon ipore h*ppy rtiian I. Do ygp believe, there can be an unselfish tare? I know it, and. I sweep that if you can be more happy 'asHfhe wife if T Ben Holton was only a' stupi* fstloir, but be declared he did not like | game aaAim ln«oa*er.S Overwhelm-J the arraatemenjpvat eJL^end smeHed 4 e4 p* theareent maaoer of tke mac, - - When s h e ^ i d 4 casaia her veioe eme fiu . ' •''; ;'": -.- ^^- ^'Heaven forgive w>Mt. lackland, if I have done you inJnsUce."' 'i freely forgive yon. It Ii *o difficult for. us to understand each other that we are continually blunder*** and making mistake*, Bat now that my motive* are plhin, now that you see how unselfish I am, I hope you will trust me implicitly. Ydu maV" think you have' money sufficient to push' this search and may be mis taken; "all"I ask of you is that you allow me to furnish the funds you need. You shall not lack means to find Paul." The man watched with anxious eyes the face of the girl to read the impression his great generosity would make. It w*s favorable, and his delight at the discovery was almost diabolical. "Thank you, Laura. You bave made me supremely happy by accepting my favor. I will endeavor to find Paul for you. We will go together, and do all that can be done to find him." "He"^b^eo^*iT'"we^t ~out.~ She bowed her face in her hands and wept. "My heart misgives me," she sobbed. "He talks fair and seems honest, but something within keeps saying: 'Trust him not!*" Ben Holton, who had remained behind to look after her heavier luggage, arrived at the hotel, and went to consult v.'ith his mistress about some missing packages. On his way to her room he met Lackland, and was much astounded to see a man whom' he thought in Fresno that he was half inclined to, think himself mistaken. "i say, Miss Laura„'wa8 a feller in here a'minit ago?" he asked. "Yes." "He looked Just like Lackland." • "ti was Lackland." "Well, Miss Laura, I Jist be dod gasted if he's here for any good. He's after grub stakes, ye kin depend on et Look out for him." She then told her faithful employe the proposition he had made, and old Ben listened carefully to her, and at the conclusion said: "I'll bet my head for a football that it's a salted mine he's a-plantin'. Don't ye bite at his bait, Miss Laura; don't ye bite." Laura was more distressed after the departure of Ben Holion than before. She began to realize how utterly helpless she was. There was quite a change in the expression on Lackland's face after he left Laura's room. All the benevolence and unselfish concern for the girl's welfare gave way to a look of eelfishness, and he chuckled in triumph. "I will have her yet. She will be wholly in my power. A few weeks more, another turn of the cards and the game is mine." At a low groggery in the town he found his twq employes, Ben Allen and Horsa Cummins. "Well, how are you faring?" asked Lackland. '* "Dry?" growled Cummins. "Come, Cummins, you remember the obligation imposed on you when you were employed—you were not to drink.' "Yes, but that makes me dry," said Cummins, with a wink. "Now, you have both been here before, have you not?' "Yes." "Do you know where to procure good outfits?" "Right here is the best place in Alaska," declared Cummins. "How much will a first-class outfit cost?" - Cummins reflected a moment and s a i d : ' • • • • • • "WeH, I think it will take about two thousand dollars." Without returning a word his employer counted out the money and told him to g,o and procure -it at once. . Cummins and Davis set out, and next morning. reported that all had been secured. "It is well," declared the shrewd Mr. Lackland. "Be prepared to go wheneven I give the word.' "We'll be ready." When his hirelings had gone Lackland went to the hotel and sent up his .card to Mis* Laura Kean. She admitted him, and he asked: . "Miss Kean, when are you going to cross t i e pass and start for the Klondyke?" "As soon as 1 can. I want to go wiW the-first train." "There are some gentlemen ready to start in the^morning." '{Then I can get ready. I will go with them," she declared. "Would you like my services in securing you an outfit?" "Ye«, yes; if you can, secure me *n outfit at oace»'f •.,. "I'll do so. I^wxmld as soon start myself to-morrow as any other time.' You will want Indian porters for your -luggage and a * W end dogs for yourself. Kavo Ben Holton pack op all mmmmm MM "•V • P N » Ceet H«» H U I4fe. • M*x Henry Fleischer, p£„ Chicago, 1* de*4<L* a result of'aY Injury received in a football game six years ago. Until tWmoatise ago Fleischer's parent* d l 4 ^ * o o # of life accident, but as MM****** tttlieVHearaed of it b# had an examination made, whick showed that the young man's skulT • r-. y a * depressed. Tfr* ekall -tgoplUixkl.-. • • a di*eaaed«#pei#n the brain, had suffered fton? severe headache** Servers! time* he Va* fpand mwea- -ado^*;' ---^--. -r-^yf- :• - :••• izr&^—i*-^ • - ' • , r Two tombs ofv great antMfty hare: bees discovered In m tts*fopoii*l> the forum at Rotae;>.. ^ , - ..* ' • An automoUUe1 warf run'ffe^n by air Brie train at Yotfng*town,9 0M and ToxL„.8i^pt.aKprjumjD^t4»tpi-. taJiat of that'city, and gsa«dson of: the late GOT. Tod, of Ohio, jras killeoV Tbrep other occupaftt*r<of tip apto;aih«' c a p e d . . , •'.'.•.•••'. •" f;-^-' Abraham Kinnick^ of Pawtueket fcr I., a bridegroom of a week, was shot; a n*W* probacy *H**Uf "^*otmd0;-by^ Charles A. Quigley, of. Canton. |fts»*.> who could not fonriye" Kinuick t$h'\ marrying the girl he wa*|oiice *»• s««ed to; ^ • : -r-s':;«•<..^- ';••;•••;.;.-• Kear Gnilforti, the tot iftttHty oT the hunting sea^nt i^ ^ l t i ^ b a s oc* curred. Clarence James Stevens w< Wtile reatittg stefene* the charge Lombard. ^ , The bodies of .Joha^ftra Jepnings, boy frie^o$*W!\ J., were found in the^ood*. apparently been s t r a ^ e « o othe^ kilie4by ^Wow^pp: Tha boy^t bad tli'W^*eft^wu which ha* dlsajpaf^aig. \<<-\ The seji*«tk«ia4 elope year-old fda ,Frah*,'ofvLa with a full*blootle<l One! Thos. Beason, had a secori '.and >rdeer._ -frll ,tnd i* or w~ t> wi*., Indian, chapter: anpT awarentiy druggea I n the attic of a log shack near Ashland. The girl claims the Indian hypnotised her.. At Droyssife Bohemia, cm Monday, a village schoolmaster, 40 years Of age, while talking to his class sudden* w?re killed and three dangerously wounded. Villagers lynched the schoolmaster ly became insane, rushed to his desk very tools he was using were willing j drew n revolver\ froih ?it. and ran to betray him If they could make, ] amuck, shooting right and* left among more out of it, and that they were try- i the terrified children. Three scholars ing by bribes and threats to extort from the prisoners In the cavern the secret of the cached treasure. After Ben left the party to fulfil his orders they camped- ttiree weeks in a valley. „ . / : " Laura Ipquijred why they delayed so long, but La&land had abundant ex* cuses, and assured" her they would go on before winter set fn in earnest. Already lowering clouds had hung over the valley and covered it with snow. .' > •> •' At last thty broke camp and were moving slowly toward the Yukon, when a. dog was dis«overed coming toward them- Beyond a doubt it was the property of some of the^Klondykers. Horsa Cummins discovered-* strip of tanned skin about its AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WBKK BVOUIG OCTOBB* 1*. DrraoiT OPSBA HOUBB—"E. H, Sothern"— Saturday Mttlnee at t; EvenlavaatS LTCKUM THSATKB—Eusenla Blair in "Zaaa"— Sat. Matinee Sic; Events** I5o, ste, Me and no WHrniST THSAT«B-"Her. Marriage Vow"— Matinees luo, 15c, S&c; EveatafSlfto, SOe, S9a TXMPLB THSATKB * WOVBVBLAVD— AttST— noons 2:15, 1U0 to «c; EvctS:14,10« to 60c. THE MARKET*. and and called the attention of Lackland to it. ' ^ ^ ^ ' >.'\'* ^ - He quickly removed it and read: - "We are in the forest out of food and starving. Follow on the trail at once and find us. Paul Miller Companion." The bit of tanned skin dropped from the trembling hand of Theodore Lackland. He pressed his hand to his forehead and groaned. ''What is it, boss?" asked Cummins. "Go into camp. We must start at once to find some men who are starving." When they went into camp, after taking care to see that Laura was made comfortable, he took one man and three Indians and started on the back trail made by the dog. All the while he was thinking: "Paul Miller and one companion. Who can that companion be?" Detroit—Cattle: Good lively trade on a'l butchers' cattlev Stockers and feeder* about tame as last weak...' Choice steer*, IS 00©6 60; good to choice butchers. 1 0 » to- 1,100 pounds average, S4 tt#& 09; tight togood butchers, 700 to 900 pounds a\e ajrs. I 75*M 26; mixed butchers and fat cows. $3 t6**4 00; canners and common bulla. IX (0« . . @3 00; good shippers' pull*! 180091»; necK i common feeders, 13.259« 76; SOOd wellbred feeders, 14 00<H 60; light stockers, 12 7Wf* 25. Milch Cows and Springers- Steady $30 to 160. Veal Calv**-Ste*dy, 15 00®7 60. Sheep: £est lambs, |1 75©5 00; light to* good, M 25©4 66; culls to common lamb's, 13 00^)4 00; fair to good sheep, 12 76£3 25; culls and commou, 12 0062 76. Hogs: Best nogs, * 80@6 16; »!gBt V 2f©' W 35; light yorkers, K 6&@6 TO; IS OOCtt 25 i stags, 1-3 off. roughs,. Chic:aaggoo——Ccaattttllee;; Qpod to prime steers» 17 40©8 50; poor to ' medium, $3 76#< 26; stockers and feeders, $2 2395; cows. |1 2» m 75; heifers. 12 26®6 50; canners, $1 230• 2 50; bulls, 12 25@4 75; calves. S3 60OS 15; Texas fed steers, |3®4; western steers,. 13 75®6. Hogs: Mixed and butchers. |3 60©7<0;: good to choice heavy, 37»i 47%; rough, heavv. 16 60&6 95-; light, %i &097 15; bulk of sales, 16 «0©7 10. Sheep: Good to choice wethers, S3 2"© 3 75; fair to choice mixed, 32 25®3 23; native lambs, S3 50@5 50; tops, |> 75. East Buffalo—Cattle: Prime steers. \10 7 75; shipping. 15 &0®6 75; butchers, H©"> '.6; heifers, |3@5 25; cows. 12 2694 50; canners, C WX52- bulls, 32 7504 25; feeders, 13 750 4 75; stockers. |3 2504 2fi; stock heifers. , 12 75@3 25; veals. $5 5008 75. 1 Hogs: Heavy. 17 5507 60; mixed. 17 <50 ! 7 55; yorkers, 17 3001 45; likht do., 17 100 ! 7 25; pigs, 16 9G07; roughs, $6 75; stags. 17; I grassers. 36 75©7 20; dairies, 17 2007 40; > stars, |&@6. Sheep: Too lambs, $5 60®5 70; culls to CHAPTER XIII. Clarence Berry and the Metlakaht lans. Clarence Berry and his brave little '*ood, $4 2606 50; yearlings. ;i4©4150^^weth i « T>.AI- i , , « A . ^ . ers, 3464 26; ewes. 33 6004: sheep, top wife Ethel continued to heap up ttetr mtXed, $3 7504;*culls to.a^gd. II 7I0S ». Detroit—Wheat: red. 10. cars, a t " G r a t a . Ko. 2 whitfrj Decemb«r\ - i No. 2 ,000 bu. ftt 73Uc, 1S;0» bu.*aTT*%c. 5 000 bu. >• 78^C. closing 7$i6btd; May. 12,00) b% at 74*0, 10.000 bu. at 7444c. 12, Ing at J*\4c Did>.N(V. golden treasure day by day, but they had not forgotten their unfortunate friend, Paul Miller. One evening, as they eat in their shanty ^before the great, blazing fire, they received the usual visitors. Long Dick,and Gid Myers, j mixed";Wfai«r, «2j^a>^r sampWT 2J*C •;Say, ef ye want f see d' worst old , ^ ^ ¾ 3 ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ « & geesers ye ever clapped yer lamps cars at 63%c per bu. . ¾ upon, ye want t« go down d' camp," be- M < $ ? ! c , 2 f c t \ T ^ S J S W 8 l u * «c bu. gan Dick. Rye: No. 2 spot,.! car^tgHVic; No. 3 "Dm. know, but it look. mtehUy f , '^^ffXtf $&&*.•% cm »t me Uke it was some sUrved-out Egyp* 12 3«; Nawmber,fr dir at {3 30; December, tian mummies ar had been resurrect- ,<** •* bi**'_«.. •••• f t ^l%C. clos- Srsh eaatr s0 act: How. % c, 1 car ed from de pryamlds." "Where are they from?* "Metlakahtla." "Where U thatr* "An island far away across the mountains." Clarence opened his booh again, **• ChfcafO^Wheat!' fto. "t No. 3. S70ssc; N a 3-red. Corn: No*X 58c^No. % Oats: No. 2. m i c ; Ko, • Rye: No. 3, 4^|^-> •_ Prodve*. iprlnv, 63073c; Butter: Creameries, extra, 12fi23-;; first*. 21<ft)22c: fancy selected dairy, 16017c; food and, casting a casual glance over the to choice, I60l6c; baker's trades. H0llc. pages, remarked that he did not see what they had to do with the peace of the miners of the Klondyke. Old was about to speak when his friend began: "That's where yer off yer trolley, Clarence." They come without recom- Chefs*: New full>cream. WslSfec; brick, lMMiMc Ergs: Candled, fresh receipts, 21032c; at mark. 1401»^c p*q do*. Honey: No. 1 white, 13014c; light amber, 10011c: dark amber,1 3036; extractei, 60«Uc per lb. Apples: Common. 26076c per bbl; fancy, tl tW\ 76 per bbl. '" mmAe«n/di«aHtiAo«n« , bKu»t* t»hve*y« s-p«iin- m—l•g a-^ty-. POenaiorns:s : BMarictiheitgta. n,f an40c0y6T0[co %pe6ro b up.«>r bu.: L tl60^2 per bbl; Flemish Btsutyf 360500 straaxe yarns, and old Olum he put per bu.; common, 26c par bu, this thing and ;that thing together. ~i^! ~vZ^G^Z*ivuh* the i^say they got some lnionnaUok" ^^wiwjw'ic/^ ***$£}*anrfeeatse^uii* (To be continued.) j ^S^gfe;^-*"*;?* ^ >Sw* 9 mmmmm iZ-JUJl li'l l ''g!g^g''!*'*gg'^H»g*'»f ,4r AtteaUon bM *Uly h**er attracted to the Hebrew* ^ K a y f r p t a t fry th* publication of a stateqtont that there ere 600,000 p#rww» of that race aa the ialatf ©J MaphattAn. Thiamean* .that-.-'fiat! fit ereiy tour "pmona In • . • . * • what was formerly the metropolis la a descendant <rf Abraham. People we're «arpriee4 vh«a tkey read it, hut u la the trath. fT^a «eh^e^a P« New York are sufflcleni la number to compoae a aUghty cttjr 1» Itself, aaa were Ity, only,-three? cHletVte the United Statee-^roald anrpasa them la population. Aa i t la, they occupy a city wttfctt ia altrs The Ghetto" la so \ '" - Type of the Ghetto Resident (A "raelamed," or teacher of the Russian . ' Jewi.] located geographically aa to Insure seclusion, for not a single great thoroughfare traverses it and to moat New Yorkers it la a region aa strange as though It were a part of Siberia. And a wonderful territory it is in many respects. You may pass through forty miles of streets and see none nut Jewish faces—Hebrew types from all over the world—except for policemen, street sweepers, a few other city employes and visitors. The latter are generally non-residents of the metropolis^ The Ghetto of New York is a city truly and Iffo mere quarter. It is permeated with Orientalism. From the coloring of the fronts to the crowds In tie streets,, everywhere is the touch ot the lands that border the eastern ends of the Mediterranean, in the ceaseless flowing to and fro of •people there come and go figures of the magical East. Bent old men with white ringlets and majestic beards, neele models for pictures of Cadis and Talmudlsts, sit behind greasy show windows waiting for customers to buy their unleavened breads or groceries or kosher meats. Tall, thin, German Hebrews, modern In every aspect, wttfr- the deep, angry eyes of men who talk o' nights of social tyrannies, press through the crowds, bearing unfinished trousers and waistcoats to the sweatshops. Behind a tumbled, junk-like mass of shoestrings, tin spoons at the price of two for one cent, and two-cent whiskbrooms, there looks a man who bears on his brown neck a perfect Assyrian head.. Swaying from the hips, a girl who Is as a picture of a Biblical water carrier, passes along. With her la one as modern as the bright day. In all the streets hardly a woman, except the Poles, who are true to their coweled shawl headdresses, wears a head covering, unless the wlga on every other woman beyond middle age may be called that Everywhere throughout the terrlan qil stove in .front of a store* The h thely enlldrau uu—tfrajr S)tOO Reward SU00•.a ,* The readers of this paper will toe pleai bt science has been, .able to eu/e'in BIUM »•4 that Is Catarrh. RsTl's Catarrh the only positive care now kmown to-the 1 fraternity.. Catarrh before cossUta* , disease, requires * ooastttotloMl treatmgni. JUU\C&txk Cum i*%»k*m Internets faces of *a* sisteisC^iaetsBr^fcreylaf ^fSe Jtooadatiea of the41aease. aadgivl** the ' aatoM ia it* work. Tbej -oir atreet They visit,with their,friend* on the street Many of them eat midday meals on, tb,*, street Children In, hordes dare death every minute and escape. They hurl themselves In shouting festoons across a thoroughfare Just as a team of truck horses comes thundering along. They are under,the feet of pedestrians. They hang to dizzy eminences and cackle ands of them. Yet one can walk through the City of the Jew for hours and not see as many juvenile fights as he may see in other tenement house districts in a few short blocks. One may see for hours, too, and hear and see all the domestic life going on openly around Mm,, and yet not hear or see a single digpute between man and wife. This city may not be an ideal one of Love, but assuredly it is not one of Anger. The district is an amazing array of shops. There are thirty-four -unbroken miles of stores and a man walking steadily at the rate of four miles an hour could walk for eight hours past one continuous row of stores. •' The doorways to all the tenements are hidden by piles of bakestuffs/ meats, groceries, chickens and wearing apparel. Everything from a string of garlic or peppers to gilded parlor furniture can be obtained here. It has factories of all articles from shoes to coffins. It produces its own clothing, its own cigars, its own newspapers, its own food supply in every variety, except that of raw material. The very ice and delivery wagons in it are driven by Hebrews. The trucks are driven by Hebrews. Hebrews do the blacksmith lng and the painting and the roofing and the building. Hebrews own the barrooms and the hanks. At about 2 o'clock every afternoon comes a rush 'of newsboys, shouting out their news in the harsh jangle of powers that they *m*1\ !Oa2nSatti>£iU* mbymdrVa.j,gxgjtOstsH WEef. flaT * Oa, Toledo, a sFimfli puis are the best Youthful Political Leader. English, Hebrew, German and a dozen other tongues, that is. known as Yiddish. The papers that they carry all have fat black headlines In Hebraic characters, as if they might be decrees of the patriarchs. They tell each day of the' thousand loves and griefs and intrigues and joys of the great city of the Jew. The tailor-made gown is a surprising feature of East Side commerce. Where did these immigrants from Poland and Lithuania and Tartar Russia learn to give a woman's garment the Indescribable touch of style that stamps the tailor-made gown? They surely possess the knowledge. Nobody can do it better than do the unkempt tenement house dwellers. Many of New York's fashionable women brave all the vague terrors of the East Side to have their dresses fitted by an uncouth tailor who can hardly speak English. Cooking a Meal lit the *tor*» tory curb lines ararobliterated. 8idexwalks exist only as place* of refuge -from trucks and fire engine*. The throor floods the street indiscriminately from house line to house line. Every detail of housekeeping la carried on frankly in the open. Even the washing-n* clothe* 4a dona la somo of the heWways, Bare and there someone t* woUag a anal on 8tatue of Cecil Rhodes. John Tweed, the sculptor, has finished his statue of Cecil Rhodes, which is to be erected in Kimberley. It la on exhibition in London. The statue is more than life size. It represents Mr. Rhodes in the act of making a speech, his right foot advanced and firmly planted, his hands clasped behind his back and his fine, uncovered head thrown somewhat on one side In a characteristic pose. He stands, too, in a tweed suit and closely buttoned jacket he always affected, and, "though baggy trouser knees and bulging coat pockets do not lend themselves to artistic presentation, it is a virile and striking statue of Mr. Rhodes," says a London critic. Imitate Morgan* Manners, Heads of business downtown are beginning to show the influence of much preoccupation with him whom Wall street knows as "J. P." They are copying the Morgan manner, just as all young Park row at one time was said to be barbering and tailoring itself to look like Harding Davis. Splutter, gruffne**, frowning-down, arm-waving and a general Intimidating tone and earring* are the vogues.— New Tor* Letter IN A COM1PV JAIL. J Prisoner* Rarely Attempt to Secure Their Liberty. Blixebetbtown. the county aeat of Essex, la the Adlrondaeks, possesses • comedr jaHr-iHa-anta«, having wtndowe secured by wooden bars, and * jail yard inclosed by a solid fence of three-quarter inch boards which a healthy male could push over with his shoulder. But the prisoners rarely, if ever, attempt to escape. Some good stories are told by residents. It is a custom to allow the prisoners out on parole, so that they may cut the grass on neighboring lawns, do garden work, or repair roads for the village or county. Recently one prisoner who should have returned at G o'clock did not apply for admission until nearly an hour later. The warden angrily demanded to know the reason, and added: "Don't let this ocra* again or I will not allow you to come in. I lock the door at b' o clock and won't open it in the future for you." Another, accused of and awaiting trial for manslaughter, overstald his parole and pleaded as an excuse that as it was Saturday he thought he would ge and spend Sunday with his wife, returning to the jail on Monday morning. She was Persuaded to Try St Jacobs Oil, and All Pain Disappeared Immediately. It is undoubtedly a fact beyond dispute that the strongest advertising medium the proprietors have is that of people wbo recommend others to use S t Jacobs Oil. People who have themselves experienced s happy result which invariably follows the use of ibis great remedy, show their gratitude by recommending it to those whom they know are similarly affected. This Is the case of Margaret Lee, of 71 Brigbtfield road, Lee Green, Wis. "Having suffered from muscular rheumatism for years, and not receiving any benefit from various remedies, I used St. Jacobs OH; pain and soreness removed at once; no return of rheumatism/' St. Jacobs Oil is sold In 25 ct3. and 50 cts. sizes by all drug- Cists, i . "One t<Mln.v is worth two to-morrows. Have you something to do tomorrow? Do it to-day."—Franklin. Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secretary of the L. C. B. Association of Kansas, ia a letter from 605 N. Seventh at, Kansas City, Kansas, says: **Por sevea years I have not known wbmt H was to spend a well day. I caught a severe cold which I neglected. It was at the time of menstruation and inflammation set in and prostrated me. Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder followed, my digestive organs gave way, in fact the cold disarranged my whole system. "/ spent hundreds ot dollars with doctors and medicine, bat derived bat little benefit until I began treatment with Peruna* 1 kept taking it for nearly nine months before I was completely cured, but I kept growing better gradually so that I felt encouraged to continue taking Peruna until nay health was restored. I send my thanks and blessings to yon for Peruna,**—Miss Kate Brown, A neglected cold is frequently the cause of death. It is more often, however, the cause of some chronic disease. There is not an organ in the body but what is liable to become seriously deranged by a neglected cold- Disease* of the kidneys, bladder and digestive organs are all frequently the result of a neglected cold. :—_.--i— .Hundreds of dollars are spent on doctors and medicines toying to cure these diseases, but until the true cause of them is discovered, there will be no use in using medicine. Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medicine and constipation medicine is of no good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derangements will disappear. Peruna cure* catarrh of the digestive firgaa*, the urinary organ* or any of the internal organs. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad-" vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,0. •i Up-to-date undertakers now insist upon drivers refraining from smokiug while engaged in the procession to the cemetery. Dyspepsia—ban* of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. A brutal man would be aa ornament to any morgue. Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Taka Dr. Wood's Norway Puis $yrup while vet there is time. Patience is a virtue found chiefly In lazy people. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. Only 900 pigeons In a million die of old age. FREE EIECTRI0 I W OFFER W. M U.-DBTROIT-NQ. +2-tflOa sVkes aatwarisf as* sJeate snatiaa JMaaaasr ,•••——.* ^.r^rJ.••:•:••• ,v.v. \>^^-.-. ••»«.•• •••• • £cis Gervti/t ^Vcts piezvsarvtlyj {lets Beneficially* cts Iruly as a Laocaiive. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy > because its component pasts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural tunc* tiojis, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of; manufacturing figs are used, as they are1 pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the % « * • tovilavtlle*. •ale, by »11 rravTNtiaco, Ct>t. A e w Y o r k . H . V . u M i a t a . Price* fifty c e n t * peif bottle* V *£*. *;" •;-Fv•••** J"k-»•":«;:« '.' '• A,: ". HMMMNi » I I I I ' » ^ tS®?-^ ><w w* m R£ ; * * • : «rv f'. I •.<••> 1 *? Our correspondents mnst bear in mind that we go to pre«a Wert neaday afternoon and items must reach the office by the early morn* i » g mails to innute' publication. Two newey letters reached us too ? late last week. NORTH LAKE. Most fetfnera are ready for H » r f f i r I l W l g ^ ^ ~ ^ — — Hogs and bean pickers will fare well for a while. Mr. anft M**- B. H. Isham spent Sunday at Fred Shaltz. Mrs. Anna Glenn of Chelsea, visited at Wm Glenn's last week. Walter Webb and wife of North Dakota, are visiting friends here. The mail route from Gregory supplies North Lake since Oct. 1. The oyle and wife spani South their daughter Laura, in Aim Arbor. Qarrison Bates and wife of Gregory, spent Sunday with his parents here. J. D. White and family of Howell, spent Sunday' with L. B. White and wife. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake, and Mrs. Phelps of Arlington, Wash., called on Mrs. William Gardner Saturday. ANDERSON FARMERS CLUB. le crop is immense in this section, most farmers have sold at II per barrel. The Ladies* Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hudson last Thursday. W. E. Stevenson has sold his mammoth apple crop to Chelsea parties for eighty-five cents per barrel, on the tree. Justin Phelps, wife and daughter, of Arlington, Wash., were guests of 0. P. Noah and family the past week. Mr. Phelps is a ''shingle weaver" by trade, left Michigan for his present home twelve year* ago. We have a sample of their output in the shape of a red ceder shingle 15 inches long, cut from a tree that made 91 thousand shingle up to the first limb. A days work for the mill. The October meeting of the Anderson Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Saturday Oct. 11. Considering the weather and condition of crops a good attendance was present. After a hearty dinner a program consisting of recitations, music and_di8puss_ions on yarious topics took place and was very interest. The Club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton, Saturday Nov. 8, when all are invited to be present. HAMBURG. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t2S Will R Darrow. J. L. Kisby will move into his new store next week. Ruby Kisby of Vickerville is visiting this week with his parents here. Rex Burnett of Durand spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this village. There was ho school last Friday. Prof. H. Lent was in Ann Arbor attending the wedding of a college chum. The boardoTtrnBteer of the Chicago drainage canal has barred from the oaual all excursion boats that carry liquor. The canal is a great object of curiosity to sight-seers. The excursion buiness was profitable until it began to be ruined by drunken rioters who got their liquor from the bars on the boats. The trustees broke tip the business. A decision of the Uuited States court of appeals recently sitting at S t Louis has created great consternation among saloon keepers, and they are asking, ' What next?' The decision of that court is to the effect that a saloon-keeper may be hold responsible for the death of a patron of his place in the event that death occurs from an accident resulting from the inebriate condition of the patron. The federal circuit court in Nebraska took this position in the case of Walker vs. Moser, and its judgement has just been reaffirmed by the appellate court. The Boston Juraal, a strong republican paper, says of the late sheriff Pearson, of Portland, Ma.: "Sheriff Pearson has answered the old question, "Does prohibition prohbit?" by demonstrating that it can be made to prohibit when it has a man behind it. His has been a life of unceasing strenuousness from the moment when he took up the duties of his office. He has given up his life for the Mifct Fitsumoaa . wat >om* Irom HamUrt Bate? to^Tpper PwiwaU. 8t«*l?ridg«»r8(H|day. ? V^ " \ Don't fait. 16 read tos ehanga of advertUement* aaoh wsek, it «111 save yon money. ' ' " " ' : F. E. Weight has a new barn nearly completed—a brother from Fontiac is doing the work. Mr. and M**. H. fl. 8 war thou t and son Harold, visited relatives in Fowle m lie the past week. G. W. Sykes of Detroit was the guest of his parents Samuel Sykes and wife over Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve returned this week from*a visit with friends in Ionia and Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark were called to Flint the past week, to see bis sister who is very ill. Mrs. R. E. Fincb and Mrs. fl. G. PARSHALLVILLEOrlando Gault and wife are visiting his sister in Jackson. Geo. Barnes of Tyrone, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Lewis Torry suffered a slight stroke of paralysis the past week and is quit® feeble. * Eev. Exelby's father and mother and sister, of Lenawee county, are visiting him this week. Wm. Wolverton and wife of Linden, were guests of his brother John, Saturday and Sunday. Judson Townley and wife of Kansas, are visiting his many friends here in his boyhood home. Mrs. Meda Avery has rented her farm to Byron Morgan, and has bought the Dr. Parker place in this village. Mrs. Kress Townley and mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, have gone to Bancroft to vieit Mrs. Wm Payne, Mrs. Smith's daughter. For pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEST PUTNAM. James Doyle visited friends in Fowlerville last week. Mary Brown of Hamburg, is visiting at Eobt. Kelly's. , - B . B. Gardner and daughter Millie, were i n Ann Arbor Monday. ^ • g';- n. " John Dunn and Kobert : ^ l y were in,Howell Saturday on birsi- * * * ness. ' • i f rs. Theodore Lane of Ann Arbor, spent Thursday last at James Doyle's, ^is^%^sr^^x^i\^s^%^%^%^iss%fi%t The Time T o buy Underwear, C a p s and M i t t s . C A L L A N D G E T O U R P R I C E S . A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct. 18: 15 cent Coffee None Such Mince Meat U need a Biscuit 18 Bars Soup Tobbacco, per package. 1 pound Smoking Tobacco, 1 Pound Baking Powder Red Salmon 10c 8c 3c 25c 4c 10c 7c 10c W . E. MURPHY. Orville Tupper and brother of cause in which he believed as tru- Pinckney spent Sunday with their j ]y as a soldier gives up his life on sister, Mrs. Dwight Butler. a field of battle. He has not solv- Mr. and Mrs. Will Leece of ed the liquor problem; no one Harbor Springs, are visiting their m&n can do that; but he has shown how much a single dauntless, sensible, unselfish man can do to exalt high standards of civic virtue, and to prove the moral and material condition of the commu nity in which he lives." Additional Local. parents and other friends for a few days. All who heard the sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday evening by Rev. H. Palmer, were greatly pleaded with the same. It is evident that our new minister is a very able and energetic man, well qualified for the position he holds, and it is hoped that the I Dorinff t h e absence of the Cons') church people will co-operate ! Pastor l a 8 t Sunday, Rev. Mrs. Shearer with him and build up the church j f i i l e d t h e Pu l p i t ' in the coming year. Good results cannot be expected unless "we all pull together as one hors«," as the old saying goes. tt THERE LL COME A TIME SOME DAY" When it will be necessary to change the old officers who have served well for years, for a new one. A , change must he made sometime and younger men take their places. We know of nor one better qualifie to fill the office oC register of deeds than our popular townsman, Malachy Roche, whose record as sheriff of this county speaks in the highest terras of bis ability. The handsomest line of samples of dance cards and programs, and fancy paper and envelopes, in the county, are to be seen at this office. Call and let us figure on your job work. We are again requested to remind the people in this vicinity that Ed.> Shields is running for the office of prosecuting attorney, which office he has creditably "filled for the past two years. A vote for him will not be amiss. A doleful wail comes from Hartland township—"the far met s have lost their prospei'ty smile, as beans and corn are ruined and potatoes is a short crop, don't wonder they look sober.1' Why so downhearted, we have not reached the end of promised four years of prosperity. — »!•'" I'M " * • » * • You can save monty by purohawng yoiu ^ 0 * ^ ^ ' VieiH f rom agante of Ifel AIM Arbor flailroad; theirjrouU to j;he Upper Peninsula is, ?ia"FranlcT fort, thence oar ferry to ittanomuxet or Maniatiqoe; connect at Menominee with the 0. 6 N. W., 0. M. & St. R. and W. & M. Rya.And at Manisiicjue with Soo Line and 0. S. 8. $ Av R. Ask agents or write 4t J. J. Kirby, G. P. A., TbkdoJGf— Items of Intertat. Briggs were in Plainfield the guest of Miss Maggie Grieve, Saturday. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., was the guest of bis mother here the first of the week, and shaking hands with old friends. The Howell street fair after paying all bills, has 1100 to its credit, and will probably spend it in another fair some other year. Rev. H. W. Hicks returned from his western trip last Friday morning, and preaching services will be held at each appointment as usual. Mrs. Wm. Cob1), having sold her farm on the east side of Portage lake and will move to Jackson, will sell at auction, Thursday afternoon Oct. 16, a quantity of stock, farm implements, ana a few household goods. Today. The ladies aid society of Lakin's appointment are invited to meet with Mrs. Lewis Love, Thursday p. m. Oct. 18. As Mr. Love and family expect to move in a few davs to flowell, let everyone attend and enjoy the visit. An early tea will be served. Watch out for a total eclipse of the moon tomight, (Thursday). About eleven p. m. is the time to make your observations. The eclipse will last nearly four hours and will be one of the longest on record. Who knows by experience if the following be true:—"It is not penerly known that beans which have turned black will turn to their original color upon being boiled. Many of the colored beans might bring 75 cents per bushel had they been cared tor and marketed, as the elevators could have shipped them to the canning factories. Of course where the beans have swollen and bursted they are worthless.'' Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson.. for » a | * A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair feneea; Enquire at this office, ; *rfiS2N WHERE WAS IT? He was a stranger in town and came in on the evening train. After supper he picked up the local paper trom the table and looked it over carefully and made the remark, "I thought R was quite a large town? •'It isM said the hotel clerk, looking up, "and there is coniderable business done here sometimes although at present it is rather dull.' We have nearly 700 inhabitants. What gave you the idea it was a small town?1' "I was looking through your local paper and I find there seems to be only one grocery, one drug store, a hardware store, and of course a millinery and undertaker. It would seem as if with that many citizens there would need to be morn stores." "Oh, there are plenty of other stores, drygoods, groceries, furniture, and all are needed you." "Well if that is the case wonder it is dull. If they want a live town here they can have it if they all pull together to get people to town. One or two merchants advertising cannot bring all the trade to a town that would come if all went in for trade. If yon do not believe it, get 'em to try it once." Forty Tears' Tortnre. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Han*y, Geneva, 0. He says: 'Dewitts Witch Hazal Talvo'cnred me of piles after I bad suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits, W.43. Darrow, market, I assure I don't r or Sale. A good second-band wind mill.QInquire at this office. P^TIvaS-ttt^' Pettys ville„oidAr_millsare^jeeadj--ta-: make cider any time. W. Hooker. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of NeWs Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, .disagreeable douche, sprayer irrt» tating snuff. 23-^03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I W i s h to say t o my old p a t r o n s and others t h a t I have secured the service of a First Glass Fifneral DireGtor, and am competent t o continue my U n d e r t a k i n g b u s - iness as usual C.N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY, MICH. Photo Gallery at Pmckney. Photos at the Following Prices: In Enamel: l e t E a c h 2 5 c per Dozen 75c per Dozen $ 1 . 0 0 per D o z e n In D u l l F i n i s h : $ 2 . 0 0 in Circle $1.50 Plain Family Groups at residences & specialty. J.G. WIGLVft,. Proprietor. LOW RATES fro: a C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Points vie. C h i c a g o Gresxt W e s t e r n Iv.eLilw&.y Home Seekers* excursions leave Chlcajo first and third Tuesdays of each month. For Information Apply to A. W. NO YES, Trsv. P M « Atft, CMo&tfOkUS. . ? . KLMSR* ft P. A., Chicago ' : = .. "' i '>: ..>' {,r c'"'.tf.- ''•' ^ . • ?* *+ , > v irtotiftMh i - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1902 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 1902-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/28d22a15b31e0fab967a2646c633bb45.pdf 0c2a6e38174a7f96efba5405ce6eeb51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 16, 1913 No. 42 - 0 i ^ • s - It''*. •-* ^ ^ The Fowlerville Fair The crowd of spectators at the Fowlerville World's Fair was vieably increased in size by a vast number of Pinckney people interdsted in the various phases put forth for attraction by the Fair committee. Even the grouchy weather man did his part for the J'air this year by predicting such ^delightfully bright days, giving the ladies in attendance full chance to show their new fail hats and frocks without endangering the.beauty of the same by rain. The floral halls contained many au exquisite piece of embroidery and hand-painted china aud pictures. The men were allowed to show the fruit of their summer's toil in the vegetable lines aud certainly the exhibit did full justice to the privilege. ,. Sftll Dunning from Pinckney took first prize on his Peroheron stallion and second prize on Belgian stallion. Both horses are beautiful specimens of their breed. The up-to-date farmer of today is alive to the fact that money invested in labor-saving machinery is a benefit not only to himself and wife but to the products of the farm as well. The workings of machinery of this kind was demonstrated on the Fair grounds. The automobile, the coming meaii3 of transporation of the day, was also there. Every man of course shouted the merits of his own car but Norm Reason's voice soared above all the rest in his demonstration of the Carter-car. Great interest was manifested in the ball games this year as usual. A purse of $200. was put up for the various teams. The Pinckney ball team was defeated by the Howell boys, Wednesday by a score of 4-2, Stockbridge won from Williamston, Thursday to the tune of 6-1. On Friday the two winning teams were pitted against each other and after a hard and well fought battle, Stockbridge won over Howell by a score of 7-6. The fair closed Friday night and has proven to be one of the most successful in a number of years. Auto Turned Turtle A narrow place in the road just is side of Stockbridge was the scene of an untimely accident last Sunday afternoon. The auto owned by £ ? E. Frost of Putnam township and containing as passengers,^ E. E. Frost and wife, Fred Grieves, wife and daughter Isabelle, in trying to pass the Grieves car owned by Fred Grieves of Stockbridge and containing as passengers, Harold and Grace Grieves and Rath Frost, turned t u r t l e , spilling a frightened bunch of men and women unceremoniously to Mother Earth. In the general confusion resulting from the accident, ail were found suffering from bad' braises. >f rs. Fred Grieves was the most seriously injured of any of the crowd, sustaining a broken collar bone and several broken ribs. The greatest wonder is, that no one was killed. Such accidents are not common. • E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Jackson Tuesday. • • * . • Floris Moran of Grand Eapida spent Tuesday with his mother here. *M». Jas. Markey of Port Huron is visiting at the home of F, Reason. Local News Miss Norma Vaughn is visiting relatives in Jacksou. Mrs. George Sigler is visiting relatives in Lansing. Kichard Jeffreys spent Sunday with Dexter friends. Mrs Guy Teeple spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit. Mrs. Geo. Leoffler spent Sunday witE relatives in Ann Arbor. Ella Blair of Fowlerville spent the week end with friends in this vicinity. Chas, Manska and wife are spending a few days with relatiyes at Armada. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson was aa over Sunday guest of friends here. * Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Detroit is a guest at the home of Wm- Keunedy Sr. Jas. Green and wife of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of W. A. Carr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garner Carpenter, Sunday, October 12, a 14 pound daughter. Mrs. W. H. Place way spent several clays last week with Howell friends and relatives. Dale Darrow and family and Clyde Darrow of Allegan are visiting at the home of W. B. Darrow. Mrs. Jennie Farnum and granddaughter Katherine Fitzpatrick of Detroit are spending several days with relatives here. Miss Helen Dolan who has been spending some time with relatives in Cleveland returned home Tuesday night. Mrs. John Chambers Sr. entertained her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Marion, Iowa and sister, Mrs. Mary Warner of Sac City, Iowa, last week. Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Flint occupied the pulpit Sunday in the Cong'l. church, preaching very helpful sermons to an appreciate audience. Those failing to be there missed a rare treat. Fdward Van Horn, familiarly known as "Eddie," son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn of this place lies critically ill at his home, having undergone a serious operation Monday morning. He is generally well liked and all his friends ara yery anxious for his quick recovery. Hon. G. W. Teeple gave a very interesting talk to the pupils of the high school last week Tuesday morning. In conclusion, he gave the students a problem, promising a reward to the first one to leave * a correct soluction of the same at the Bank. The reward was won by Herman Vedder of the Sophomore Class. The owners of the Tidings, a two by twice sheet printed at their expense for advertising their goods ,in Howell, have apparently been prodding the aged and senile fossil who for the past few months has been living on their money and whom they charitably call their editor. One result of the goading process shows a better front page, for instead of a few stickfulls of what he has been trying to convince bis owners was "verse" they nojw print the local church news in the Friday issue, thus giving the proprietors something worth while to read. This is the first display of newspaper ability that the leaflet has exhibited since tbey bad a real editor. Harry Leavey visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrotzberger are visiting relatives in Detroit. Nellie Donohue of near Gregory spent Sunday at C. Lynch's. B. Fitch and family of Pontiac are visiting at the home of B. M. Hicks. Geo. H. Stocken of Durand spent the past week at the home of Jas. Fitoh. Geo. Green and Arthur and Ed. Garland were Pinckney visitors Tuesday at'teruoou. B. M. Hicks and wife were entertained at the home of Gregory Devereaux and wife Sunday. H. A. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs- S. C. Nash. Helen and Phylis McClear of Gregory spent the first of the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. James Jeffreys has rented the house formerly occupied by Jas. Docking on the Dexter road aud is moving thereto this week. Ladies — Don't pay the city prices on your fall coats. See Dancer's big showing of Printzess garments. $10. to $25. adv. Tuesday evening, October 14, The Raweis, native New Zealanders, presented the first number on the Pinckney Lecture Course. If their delightful entertainment is a sample of those yet to come, people not now holding lecture course tickets are missing an intellectual feast such as is seldom offeredyin towns of this size. Space will not permit a lengthy description of the entertainment witnessed Tuesday evening, but one and all were fascinated with the musical voices, charming manners, unique pictures and picturesque discriptions given by the Raweis. Tickets for the remainder of the course may be obtaiued for $1.00 at Meyer's drug store. George W. Crofoot George W. Crofoot was born in Pavilion, Genesse county, N. X , March 21, 1834 and died at the home of his son iu the village of Pinckney, October 10, \\m. He came to Pinckeny in the fall of 1852 and taught in village. school during the winter of 1851-3. October 8, 1855, he was united in marriage to EHza A., daughter of Freeman and Sophia Webb. To this union were born three children, H. W. of Pinckney and Wirt W. of San Antonio, Texas, Little Carrie died in infancy. Mr. Crofoot was actively identified with the business interests of this community for many years, both as a merchant -and farmer., He held several positions of trust, having been supervisor for a number of years, a representative in the legislature in 1870-71 aud was Probate Judge of this county from 1880 to 1884. He was thoroughly progressive in every sense of the word. He leaves a deyoted wife, two sons and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at the house Monday afternoon, Rev. A. G. Gates of Rochester, officiating. Interment in the Pinckney cemetery. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A mare and colt. Inquire of Harrv Storey, Oexttr Mich. Phone No. 784. " 42t3* KCXi SALE — Larcje Fine Wool Rams. 42t3* J. ,). Donohue, Gregory FOR SALE—Holstein beifer, also sow with nine pigs, 40t3* J. A. Treadway, Pinckney FOR S A LE--Thorough bred HoUtein Uull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 40t3* U. M. Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALE—Art Laurel base burner coal stove, A bargain for someone. 41t3 Robt. Kelley, Pinckney. FOR SALE — Chestnut mare, 9 months old, weight about 1,300 pounds. Also 10 Delaine Rams. F. A. Rarton, Pinckney 42t3* FOR SALE—Six Blacktop Rams, extra good ones; will be sold reasonable. Also 4 year old mare, broke single and double; good worker. Mutual phone. 42t* Also a second-hand wood heating stove for sale cheap. John T. Chambers, Pinckney Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. G. W. Crofoot Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crofoot. FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in • section 27, Dexter Township, 2\ mites northwest ot Dexter village, known as the Livey (arm. Good buildings, well lenced and the best ot land. Must be sold to close the estate of the lat3 Mrs. C. Gallagher. Inquire of Dr. R. B. Honey or John Gallagher, Dexter Mich. Mrs. H. Jones is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. 8. Blunt. Don't forget the chicken pie supper and novelty sale given by the ladies of the Cong'l. cnurch in their hall in the Cadwell blocki Friday and Saturday, October 17- 18. J. M. PHILLIPS' BUSINESS CONTINUED The undertaking business formerly conducted by the late James M, Phil'ips at South Lyon will hereafter be carried on under the personal direction of Mr. H. L. Richardson, Mr. Phillips' able assistant in whom he reposed his ^reatt st confidence, and myself. Mrs. J. M. Phillips, South Lyon Special communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. will be held Tuesday evening Oct. 21. Work in M. M. degree. A large attendance is desired. J. R. Martin, W. M. Murphy & Jackson | Stapled Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes s*> Furnishings Largest Stock Lowest Prices POR FALL We are showing large lines of Underwear, Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts IN FALL FOOTWEAR We carry the celebrated Mishttwaka and Lambertville Rubbers for Men and Boys, also a complete line of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Chiidrens Arctics and Light Rubbers OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S 100 dozen Canvas Gloves, 15c values, heavy duck, the blue knit wrist, For Saturday Only, per pair 10c 2 5 lbs. H. & B. Sugar - $1.21 5 0 c Wedding Bell Tea Lonsdale Sheeting, per yard m # # I . 3 y.r v ':V!'*W- **£!ll^ ,^*X- , **.'*u' . ..I,.*/., ^ % PINCKNEY DISPATCH +~mm ThcMUGHTERof DAVID KERR h% Harpr RiijJ Tootle llhis£vations W /t<</ ipAtftn* COPYRICMT DY A.CM^CUJftC 6*C0*« 1*1* 8YNOP8I8. Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has e p i n t most of her life In school, arrives at lier father' s homo In Belmont. David K f i r la the political boss of tj\e town, ami Is anxious to prevent his d a u g h t e r learning of his real character. Kendall, ivpivsi-ntinji Uie Chicago packers, lb ne- KotlatinK with JmlKf Gilbert. K e r r ' s chief advl-scr, for a valuable franchise. Theyfear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of JiulKe Gilbert In Introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the p a c k e r s ' franchise and hit him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on Intimate terms, having met previously In a touring . p a r t y in Europe. Gloria twits Wright, on hlB failure to keep an engagement, to meet her in Paris. He explains t h a t the d e a t h of his mother prevented his going to P a j in. CHAPTER VI.—Continued. Gilbert was glad that bis wife entered at this minute, for a discussion of Gloria's social future probably would not bring out all sides to the question without a woman being, a party to the conversation. "I, just have To taik to some one," Mrs. Gilbert confessed Immediately, "and I didn't have the heart to gd Into the library. I peeped in Just now and they were sitting in front of the lire laughing and talking and appearing to be having the best time In the world. I don't know why, but it made me think of the times when you used to come to see me, Amos." Husband and wife smiled at each other, and he said: "You were a beautiful girl, Julia," "I'll tell you what," Mrs. Gilbert went on, conscious of the compliment but not desirouB of herself making a comparison. "Gloria is a beautiful girl, and what Is tnore, I can see that she has a beautiful character. I'm so sorry she has been away so long." "What could I do, ma'am?" asked Kerr. "I couldn't take care of her at Locust Lawn." Locust Lawn had been In Gilbert's mind all the time, and he had waited only to sound his wife before speaking. Her enthusiasm was such, as evidenced in what she had just said, that he thought now was the proper time to broach the subject. "There's only one thing to do, Mr. Kerr," he said. "Gloria must come in and stay with us. Locust Lawn is all right as a home for you, but as it stands it is no place for a young lady in society; especially, since you want me to be plain spoken, no place for a young lady who has had such advantages as your daughter." "Exactly, exactly," asserted Kerr. He had seen that, and It had been one of the thorns in his flesh all day. Mrs. Gilbert was quick to see that It. was the only .thing to be done. She had become as much interested in Gloria as had her husband, and now she added her own invitation to his. "The judge has expressed my own ideas exactly," Bhe said. "Mr. Kerr, *Vr*«« "Make the Invitation for a Month.1* you must let her come to us. We have fallen in love with her already,"* "Have you, ma'am?" Kerr asked. "Then I'm awfully glad." "Make the Invitation for a month," Gilbert directed, "and then we can ask her to stay on." "I'll do nothing of the kind," said his wife airily, as she started on what was to her a pleasant errand; "111 ask her for the rest of her natural life, and if she wants to stay that long •he's Welcome." ) >v CHAPTER VH. rying with her magazines containing pictures and descriptions of beautiful homes. When the plans for the alterations were finally approved, David Kerr learned with a sigh of relief that the changes could be made without driving him from the shelter of his own roof. At the same time Gloria was planning for the changes In the country place she and Mrs. Gilbert were also busy preparing for the ball which would serve as her formal Introduction to Beimont society. Her time waa so engaged that she thought the suggestion of her hostess ah excellent one when Mrs. Gilbert said that it might be better not to become tangled up with too many social engagements at a time when it was more vttai to see that the Locust Lawn alterations were properly under way. The girl was aware, from what she had heard her father and others say, that things were dull -at present, and she did not wish to spur them into a premature activity. When the ball was given for her it would be time enough to begin. Mrs. Gilbert was not letting things drift, although the daughter of David Kerr waa hot aware of it Elvery one In Beimont knew what Gk>ra did not: That she was about to make a great effort to secure fecdgnitiOri. Belmont WaB not in a receptive mood. Its first thought was that she was the child of a shrewd political trickster who had fattened at the expense of the t6wn. The Offspring of the' leopard should not hope to be without spots. Mrs. Gilbert was clever enough to have girls to luncheon whom she thought might become Interested In Gloria, They came, and in the majority of cases surprised Gloria by their charming manners and their beautiful clothes. Her court was to be even more brilliant than she had dreamed. The girls were invited one at a time, to give both Gloria and the visitor the opportunity Of becoming well acquainted. The luncheon guests came to call afterward, but by a strange mischance It was always when Gloria was not at home. She would go to the architect's office with Mrs. Gilbert, and would find on her return that several cards had been left for her. The ball was so near that she made no attempt to pay any calls herself. She was too busy. Although railing at the fate which took him away most of the time, the first three weeks after Gloria's removal to town were spent by Judge Gilbert In Chicago. Occasionally he ran over for a day, but even then bis wife and their guest saw little of hi iff. This would have made their evenings hang heavy on their handB had it not been for JOe Wright. He got Into the habit of dropping in after dinner overy evening and several times a week Mrs. Gilbert had him to dine with them. Late In the afternoons he and. Gloria often drove together, the season of the year keeping them most of the time on the city streets. Once he drove with her to Locust Lawn, but as it was late when they reached there he did not get out, sitting in the runabout while Gloria ran into the house for a few minutes. Neither Wright nor Gloria ever made an effort to direct the conversation into the Intimate channel it had taken the night they first had met in Belmont One might almost have thought they had agreed to consider themselves merely good friends, so impersonal were they in what they said. For this there was a reason; rather, there were two reasons, his and hers. Wright was keeping a firm grip on himself because he knew the truth and was afraid. Gloria was self-possessed and would not have permitted him to pass the border of friendship, had he dared, because she wished to know Belmont well. Even a hint of an entangling alliance would prove a hindrance. Thus it was that each was happy in the other's company. And If perchance they looked the sentiment that each had Inwardly resolved not to breathe, they were happier still in the thought that some day their dreams would come true. The paper waa occasioning Wright no great anxiety. Somewhat to his surprise the advertising revenue was showing most gratifying gains caused by the increase of local business. The Banner had more advertising, but the new owner Of the afternoon paper had no cause to complain. Even his advertising menajer could not explain it Main street aewhsmti who had been out of the paper for years began to send in fibpjf wTthont solicitation This made the head of the advertising Dave Kerr had sent out the tip for them to throw some of their patronage to the News. This was a shrewd move on the part of Kerr. He wanted Wright to have such a volume of business that if he should order all the advertising he could Influence cut off, the paper would be instantly crippled. If the News had not much business, then anything Kerr might cause to be dropped out would only show that his power was slight If he had to strike a blow he wanted it tp be with a sledge hammer. Another important consideration which led him to take this step was that the merchants might believe, and he tipped it off in a manner which would be most apt to make them jump to that conclusion, that he was himself Interested In the News. This would tend tb minimize Wright's influence if he should attempt a crusade, since the public would wink and say: "It's all a bluff, old man Kerr himself is interested in the paper." The boss even calculated that this would be strengthened by the frequency with which Wright was Been in his daughter's company. He was not looking for trouble, he never welcomed it, but he sought always to be prepared when it came. During her first weeks At Mrs. Gilbert's Gloria saw little of her father. She had at first frequently dropped In at his office, but he had intimated that It was no place for her. Sometimes she would be at Locust Lawn when Tom brought him home in the afternoon. When Judge Gilbert was home from Chicago once he dined with them. Every day, however, she talked to him for some time over the telephone. He always seemed interested, apologized for not Seeing her more, and let her rattle on untii she had quite exhausted the news of the day. Occasionally he complained tb her of his rheumatism —no otie had ever heard him speak of it before—-and she would beg him to take good care Of himself, since it waB with him that she wished to dance first at her ball. There was one girl whom Mrs. Gilbert sought as a friend for Gloria. She mentioned It to her husband the first day their guest arrived, and he suggested that she be invited to lunch the next day. Accordingly Mrs. Gilbert telephoned Miss Laura Piper and asked her. For the following day. however, Miss Piper had an engagement. When Beveral other days were mentioned she had engagements for those also. Could she have been made to accept Gloria, the task of conquering Belmont would Instantly become less arduous. Her father was head of the great Piper Mining company, and her family was looked upon as one of the most exclusive in the whole state. If Laura Piper would, she could make It extremely pleasant for Gloria. But Laura Piper had her own way and her family's ideas about the Kerr breed, and no matter how nice Gloria might be, she was still her father's daughter. Mrs. Gilbert reported her lack of success to her husband on his return from his first trip to Chicago, and he mentioned'it, almost casually, to David Kerr when they met the next day. The bOBS inquired the particulars, but made no comment. That he*was not unmindful of the episode developed two days later when the Piper Coal company received a complaint from the secretary of the school board that there was an undue quantity of slate In the last coal furnished the public schools. While worrying with this, the company's legal department sent word to the president that the city solicitor had just notified the company that one of the Important spurs into an uptown coal yard crossed a street without authority of law. Old man Piper swore by all the gods in mythology that it was the worst outrage ever perpetrated upon him In all his business life. He had but a day or two to catch his breath before Mrs. Gilbert telephoned at the dinner hour asking Laura to luncheon the next day. The whole thing dawned on him when Laura flounced back from the telephone and announced petulantly that she would not meet that odious Gloria Kerr. He said nothing until after dinner, then calling Laura aside he ordered her to telephone Mrs. Gilbert and withdraw her refusal. His pocketbook having been hit, Piper was willing to make some sacrifice to determine the reason and what he was to expect in the way of further attack. He kept his mouth closed, and waited. Laura returned from the luncheon with a favorable opinion of Gloria, but she could not forget her parentage. Upon being questioned she told her father she did not care to put Gloria on her visiting list "Suppose rhave some one to visit me who asks: *Who is that girl you Introduced me to?' complained Lausa. 'And I'll have to say: 'That's Gloria Kerr, the boss' daughter.' Then what will the visiting girl thick of Belmont society, and what will she think of me? I'm sure I wouM be surprised if I went ta *lfih anyone and they introducetLJne to the son or daughter of a man ttke Kerr J* - Gloria plunged into the work of ma 'Laura,'*" answered her father, "I J h , o f t r t ^ u s t f ' l i f c w i i * ^ M t»tm*ttjt^ * j £ r , ^ ^ ¾ . ^ **" &*%»* IdeJT w ^ * e r usttaWfejisk 3»V atjut 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ * # * « % * * * * * '<*£ «"#ft oflnonth<> - | S g ^ A c c o T p a n i S by Mr*. Gilbert, e S p a T t o svsry © 3 s&ept th/mer. And twt> days later Leurir Vent, aft. eh* haunted the architect's office, OAT- ' chant* receiving the message, waa that er having called when Gloria waa not at home. She never knew why her father urged-her to)90. '' .\ \ Piper felt it would be cheaper to pay the expense of a New York trip than to have his company stand the continuous annoyance by which it could be worried, if what he suspected was true. When he Inquired about coal for the school board the complaint department reported that the secretary had been mollified but hoped it would not happen again. As for the city solicitor, the legal department refrained from asking anything about the track across the street and that official never wrote again. Old man Piper kept his mouth shut but he knew he had been taught a lesson. Kerr was keeping a sharp eye on things, but his hand was suspected rather than Been in any move that was made. As the time for the ball approached, his rheumatism troubled him more and more, and upon tin advice of Dr. Hayes he decided to go to Esmeralda Springs to drink the water. Sam Hayes took him down and came back with the comforting report that he was already better. He was not well enough, however, to return for the ball. The bail given in honor of Mies Gloria KerT at the Beimont club by Judge and Mrs. Gilbert was a memorable affair. The ballroom was crowded, and Gloria deserved the praise she received from every quarter On her beauty, her cleverness, and her lighthearted temperament She did not hear the expressions of regret that she was the daughter of David Kerr. The next morning the-Belmont Banner had a two-column head over the story, anj3 The Ballroom Was Crowded. gave a long list of names preceded by "among those invited were," instead of by the usual "among those present were." There were a number notable by their absence, but there being a large crowd present and she being a stranger, Gloria did not know this. She was too busy with the men to think of what girls were present. Truth to tell, it was a fairly representative assemblage, drawn together out of regard for Judge and Mrs. Gilbert and also by curiosity to see what kind of girl Gloria Kerr was. If the president of the Piper Coal company had Btopped the poker game at the Belmont club the night before to tell his experience there would have been several young ladies among thooe at the ball who did not lend the charm of their presence to that occasion. When Gloria danced with Wright, she searched the line to find a Belmont man to compare with him, and to her thinking there was not one in the same class. As for Wright his search was over the night they had met again in Belmont In their first dance, holding hei close as if to shield tier from all the world, he called to mind the day at Versailles when together they had wandered through the gardens. Then he had repeated some verses from the book he had given her oh her birthday. Now as they danced he whimpered: ^ "Do you remember Spring in the hfns, Beloved, On the side of a meadowed slope; And love in our hearts, Beloved, Love and Spring and Hope." "I remember. We were going out there again, but you never came back; and so I went alone." "I wish you had taken our book," he said. He always referred to the book of verses as being their joint property. "It would have told you what I waa not there to say." Gloria smiled. Never a word had been said, but each understood. (TO BB CONTINUED.) Advance Without an Equal. It is 23f years since La Balle built and launched the historic Griffin 01 the hanks of the Niagara- This little cockleshell was the first boat to be constructed on the Great*' Lakes t>y white men, and* the first to navigate the inland teas', en Its voyage through river and over take. Today fully one-third 0t the total tonnage of North America 1* contained in tb* vessels that ply among the lake pitta. A^hem « What a pity that so many persons past middle age are worried with lame backs, aching kidneys, poor eyesight, sick headache?, dizziness, graveL jpropsy or distressing urinary ills. Kidney weakness brings these discomforts in youth or age and Is a dangerous thing to neglect, for it leads to Blight's disease and urio acid poisoning. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new strength to thousands of lame backs—have rid thousands of annoying urinary trouble. Ass I n d i a n * C antts* Samuel Baler, grocer, 121 W. Race fit, Portland, In«L, lays: "My kidneys and bladder were In terrible condition. My kldneyi acted too frequently and my back ached terribly. Nothing helped me until I used Doan'e Kidney P11H. It didn't take them long to cure me and I believe they saved ^ my life." Get Doaa*s at As* Store. 80c a Box D O A N ' S "WW.*.* FOSTEft-MILBURM CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPuJ NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd, BUFFALO, HX Developing any size Roll Film, poalpald, 10 cents* DETROIT. High Finance. "Say, BinkB." "What is i t r "If you'll loan me $10, I'll pay you Ave on that amount I already owe you." Exception. "It is all very well to talk of moderation, but did you ever hear of a war which could be carried on with soft measures?" "Certainly; a pillow fight." Tokens of Trade. "I went to the Bootmakers' Union dinner last night." "What were the eats?" "Sole tongue, shoestring potatoes and peach cobbler."—Yale Record. Force of Habit. "Why the noise?" "The barber is shaving himself?'* "But why the argument?" "He Is trying to persuade htmsell to have a shampoo.' Goats may be raised profitably on land which Is unsulted for any kind ol cultivation. Tes, Alonzo, it's better to have poor relations than to be one. Only a Private. "I am the captain of my soul." "Are, eh? Well, I have a wife and a mother-in-law. I'm only a corporal," The pulgat, a Burmese measure. Is the only foreign measure exactly cor responding to our inch. One boy can do an errand in Just half the time it will take two boys to do It. A FOOD DRINK Which Brings Daily Enjoyment A lady doctor writes: "Though busy hourly with my own affairs, I will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum. It is a food beverage, not an Irritant like coffee. "I began to use Postum 8 years ago, not because I wanted to, but because coffee, which I dearly loved, made my nights long, weary periods to be dreaded and unfitting me for business during the day. "On advice of a friend. I first tried Postum, making it carefully as sug gested on the package. As 1 had al ways used 'cream and no sugar.* ] mixed my Postum so. It looked good, was clear and fragrant, and it was a pleasure to see the cream color it ai my Kentucky friend, wanted her coffee to look—'like a new saddle.' "Then I tasted it critically, for I had tried many 'substitutes* for coffee. 1 was pleased, yes, satisfied with mj Postum in taste and effect, and am yet being a constant user of It all thesi years. I continually assure my frjendi and acquaintances that they will like it in place of coffee, and receive benefit from Its use. I have gained weight can sleep and am not nervous"'• Name given by Postum Co., Battli Creek, Mich. Write for the little book "The Road to Wellvflle." , Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum -must be wel boilej. Instant Postum is a soluble powder A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in f cup of hot water and, with cream «n* sugarr makes a delicious beverage In ttanttjr. Grocers sell both kinds, i "There's a reason" for Postum. y PINCKNEY DISPATCH • T •Wl m- ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX LIVES LOST ON* LINER VOLTURNO. TEN VESSELS UNABLE TO HELP IN HEAVY SEA. When Waves Recede Next Morning Over Five Hundred Passengers Are Picked Up From Small Boats. •tl Mi-\-M SOME MEXICAN DISHES CONCOCTIONS IN FAVOR WITH OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHBORS. Easily Prepared and Should Prove a Welcome Change—Stuffed Peppers Excellent for Thoee Who Like Hot Food. There cornea a time in the life of every housekeeper when she Is dlssatifled with the dishes she has made for years and longs for new ones. The following Mexican recipes have been tried, are easily prepared and not only will be a change but are also palatable. Chiles Rellenos (stuffed peppers).-— Select as many bullnose green peppers as are necessary, one for each person. Scald In salt water and then In fresh until the thin outer skin may be slip* ped off* leaving the plush exposed. Open carefully and remove seed. Prepare a mixture of grated cheese. Parmesan preferred; bulk pork sausage that has been seasoned and fried, chopped boiled eggs, fine chopped onion and a bit of a clove or garlic if liked. Stuff the pepper with the mixture, close the end with bread, dip In batter made of the yolk of egg and flour and fry In a deep pan in which the lard is sizzling hot Remove with a colander spoon, place on a napkin to drain off superfluous grease, and serve on a hot plate. Huevos Rancheroe (Country Eggs). —Break six fresh eggs in a deep dish. Beat into them six small chopped onions, two chopped green peppers, two ripe tomatoes that have been skinned and ground to a pulp in a mortar. Have a deep pan wUh hot lard, fry until done and serve In hot dish. Frljoles (BeeaeK—This la a delicious variation of the usual tasteless bean. Soak, the beans over night, or tt canned boll them until easily mashed with a pestle. Chop two white onions and boil with the beans. When the beans can be mashed between the fingers remove from the fire, strain off the liquor, season with a pinch of cayenne pepper, black pepper and salt to taate, mash until they are of the consistency of dough, mold in form of chicken croquettes and fry in a small quantity of hot lard, browning the croquettes on all sides. Mexicans serve beans as the last course before dessert and at luncheon and dinner, be the dinner never so formal. Sopa de Arros (Creole Rice).— Clean and wash half a cup of rice; place in a shallow dish and let it thoroughly dry in the sun. Have ready a Boston bean pot in which two tablespoonfuls of lard is boiling. Stir in the rice and let it fry gently until the lard is absorbed. Mash two ripe tomatoes with a pestle, removing the skins. Pour into the rice a cup and a Captain Barr of the Carmania, half of boiling water, stir In the tomawhose wireless message to the offices, toes, add salt; let the mixture boll Fishbuard, England—One hundred and thirty-six passengers of the Uranium liner Volturno perished in mid- Atlantic Thursday night when flames ffom the engine room Bwept through the ship- There were 657 persons on board. Of these 24 were cabin passengers, 540 were in the steerage, and 93 belonged to the crew. Wireless S. O. S. calls brought ten ships to the rescue but the high seas and heavy gale prevented early assistance. However, 521 passengers have been reported saved. "The Vulturno was bound for Halifax and New York from Rotterdam. There were no Americans on the passenger list, the bulk of the passengers being composed of immigrants going to Canada. Among those on the ship were Russians, Germans and Poles. It .was not until Friday morning that the rescuers were able to transfer the Volturno's passengers, and it was a matter of two or three hours at the least that meant the difference between life and death to the 521 persons who had been driven to the stern by the growing flro. On Thursday night, as It fell dark, the 5,00? passengers of the ten ships that had ©<ome up to deliver Vulturno's people, had one of the most remarkable experiences that ever fell to people that sail the sea. They saw a ship burning in the center of a fleet unable to help. The flames leaping from the Volturno illuminated the great waves that daunted the rescuing vessels. These ten ships were the Carmania of the Cunard line, the Grosser Kuerfurest of the North German Loyd, the Happahannock, the Kroonland of the Red Star line, La Touraine of the French line, the Minneapolis of the Atlantic Transport line, the Czar, the Narragansett, the Devonian and the Ceydlitz. Early on Friday morning the weather having moderated; these ships were able to lower small boats and take off the Volturno's passengers. of the Cunard line in Liverpool gave the first news of one of the greatest marine disasters In history, placed the number that had been rescued as follows: Carmania, 11; La Touraine, 40; Minneapolis, 30; Rappahannock, 19; Czar, 102; Narragansett, 29; Devonian. 59; Kroonland, 90; Grosser Kueruerst, 105, and Seydlitz, 36, making 821 in all. Bankers Close Boston Meeting. Boston—The American Bankers' association closed its thirty-ninth annual convention here Friday. Further adverse criticism of the pending congressional plan of currency and banking reform developed from James J. Hill, of St Paul, Minn. Arthur Reynolds, of Des Moines, Iowa, first vice president, was elevated to the presidency, and W. A. Law, of Philadelphia, succeeded to the first vice presidency without contest* the name of James K. Lynch, of San Francisco, having been withdrawn. It was deoided to hold the next convention in Richmond, Va. a ahort time, stirring occasionally; place at the back of the stove and let it steam done, taking care not to touch the* rice. Each grain will be "thoroughly cooked and will be separate. To be eaten at luncheon or dinner, with a fried egg served on each plate. Enchiladas (Sandwiches).—Halve a Vienna roll, place on It a lettuce leaf, and use the following mixture as filling: Sausage meat fried and stirred until the meat does not cling together; chopped red tomato, chopped boiled egg, chopped green peppers, grated cheese, a pinch of cayenne pepper, salt to taste. Mix thoroughly and fill each lettuce leal Cut and ring small white onions on top. Land Found North of Siberia. St Michael, Alaska—The Russian governments steamers Taimyr and Waygatch, under Commander Wilitsky, which have been engaged in Arctic exploration north of Siberia for three years, arrived here for coal, and Captain Wilitsky reports the discovery of a body of land as large as Greenland, extending beyond latitude 81 nerth and longitude 10$ east Russian Potatoes. Slice raw potatoes as for frying and let them stand in cold water for half an hour, then put la a nappy with pepper and salt and one-half pint sweet milk to an ordinary sised dish. Put in the oven and bake an hour. When taken oat cut a tablespoon of butter into small bits and scatter over the top. Jelly Coverings. When using, paraffin for covering jellies, possibly you have been troubled by seeing the preserve work up at the side of the glass. To prevent this be sure to tip the glass lightly all around while the paraffin is hot* Sixteen Killed In Panic Lefnburg, Austria-Hungary — The fainting of a woman in a crowded synagogue at Chodorow, Galicla, caused a panic. Hundreds of women rushed to the doors and sixteen of them were crushed to death. Scores were injured. Mrs. Mary Hicks, of S10 Church street, aged 80 years^ was the winner of the lawn contest inaugurated by the "Pity Beautiful" committee of Ann Arbor. Despite her age the gardens of Mrs.-Hiokr were found to be the best laid out and most artistic of any 1& the city, Cream Candy. Two cups brown sugar, one cup sweet cream. Boil till it rolls into a soft ball when dropped in cold,water. Take from fire, beat tUl creamy, add one teaspoon of vanilla and one-naif pound of finechopped walnuts. . Sandpaper Baby Shoes. Always -sandpaper the soles of baby's now shoes before they have been worm. This keeps her from slipping on the bare or polished floors, and prevents many « bad fall which could easily result in a sprain or broken bone. To Keep Lemons. Place lemons in a vessel filled with cold water a* soon as they oome beat 4ke grocer's. Keep in an ordinarily cool place, and they win remain good lor a. surprisingly long tUne* WAS PAYING A SECOND DEBT Little Incident That Well Illustrates the Way of the World In Such Casta. "I was walking down the street with a friend of mine the other morning," relates a man who is more than ordinarily observant. "And on our way me met another man, who was evidently acquainted with my friend. My friend addressed him cordially, I thought But I said nothing about it "The next morning I again walked down town with the same friend. And again we met the man we had met the day before. This time it was he who spoke cordially, and my Mend who answered coldly. Indeed, my friend came very near to cutting him dead. This time I needed an explanation of the mystery. " 'Are you paying him back for his coldness of yesterday?" I asked. M 'No,' answered my friend. 'You see I have owed him money for some time. And last night I paid it" Not Much Light Secretary Bryan at a luncheon in Washington said of a man who through simulated modesty, had declined an important and useful office: "So he wants to hide his light under a bushel, eh? Then perhaps the country is just as well off without his servlcea." The secretary smiled and added: "When a man talks of hiding his light under a bushel X usually think that a thimble would answer the purpose just as welL" Marks of Social Distinction. "The Hugginses," said Sherlock Holmes, "are very popular with the wealthy classes." "How do you know?" I queried, confident of a brilliant answer. "Because there are so many grease spots on the pavement in front of their house." "I don't see the point" Bald L "You auto," said Sherlock. Advantage of Culture. 'What a lovely complexion your yoingest daughter has!" "Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox. "She seems to get better color effects than the other girls. She took lessons In art" Some Solaoe. "I called on the father of my heiress this morning." "Ah, duke. And did you get the girl?" "No; but he gave me a $5 bill" Right Man. "So plain, outspoken, domineering Kale is married at last? Well, well!" Yes; she marrleod a drummer." "A man used to taking orders. Ah, that's very fortunate." *fra.Winsloir'e Soothing1 Syrup for Children teething, soften* the gums, redacts inflamm*- Uon,*Jlays psin,curs* wind colle,*5c a. boetleJb* An Appropriate Boat "I am afraid for the boya withithai sea PUBB about here." "There's no danger. They \went in a catboat" Reassembled. "So, when you broke thevnews tov her she went all to pieces?" "Yes, but it didn't take herilong to collect* herself." Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid* St Bay Bed Crow Ball Blue, the Uuo»Uuu's,ail blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. k Men 8hould Vote, Too. "Do you believe that women* ought to vote?" "Sure! And, what's more, rethink men ought to, too." Don't leglect tion or Pneumonia. Dean's Mentholated a cold. It means Conaump- ~ . _^_-—rflj«. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops check colds—6e at Druggists, Tee Deep. .«*• Senator TilBnaa, who-Is an antisuffragist, listened calmly, at a dinner in Washington, to an impassidned speech- by a brother senator in suffrage's behalf. At the end of this speech a diner, as be applauded enthusiastically, said to Senator Tillman: "He's a deep thinker, ain't he?" "Yes," was the reply; "he can't talk three minutes without getting beyond his depth." Hia Last Vlait She had seen some springs, also remembered some summers, had known a variety of winters, and had a few hard autumns. The young man who was coming round seemed to be serious, but slow, so she said: "I want to show you my rings. Papa has given me one on each of my birthdays." She exhibited about twenty rings. "Now," she said, airily, "you can't guess my birthday?" "Oh, yes I can. It's February 29!" He never called again. If a man is willing to admit it when he is wrong he is all right \ The Army of Constipation Ii Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE L1YER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they perma nentlycure Co*> stisatioa. Mil lions u s e them for Bilionf II. Isdiscstioa, Skk Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. Dr. Navaun's Kidney Tablets Relieves quickly all Kidney couiplaititH such »s Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dlnineus, etc. Thousaodtiof sufferers have been cured by tbia remedy and if you or any member of your family are Huiterin? from Kidney ailment send your name and address on a postal for FREE sample and our booklet ot testimonials and be convinced. BOTANIC DRUG CO., Detroit, Mich. From 40 to 50 Woman's Critical Period Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, severe headaches, melancholia, dread of impending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularity, constipation and dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life. This ifl the most critical period of woman's life and she who neglects the care of her health at this time invites incurable disease and pain* W h y not be ffuided by the experience of others and take Lyaia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is an indisputable fact that this grand old remedy has helped thousands of women to pass through this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands of genuine and honest testimonials support this fact. From Bin. HENRY HEAVILIX, Cadiz, Ohio. Fort "Worth, Texas. — u I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and derived great benefit from its use. It carried me safely through the Change of life when I was in bad health. I had that all gone feeling most of the time, and headache constantly, I was very nervous and trie hot flashes were very bad. I had tried other remedies and doctors, but did not improve until I began taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has now been sometime since I took the Compound and I have had no return of my old complaints. I always praise your remedies to weak women."—Mrs. Huarar HBAVTLIN, JR. F. t>. No, 5, Cadiz, Ohio. From Mrs. EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa.—" During the Change of life I was hardly able to be around at alL I always had a headache and I was so dizzy and nervous that I had no rest at night The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that I did not know what to do. u One day a friend advised me to take I<ydia E. Pinkham's Vege« table Compound and it made me a strong, well, woman. »1 am very thankful that I followed my friend's advice, and I shall recommend it as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may publish my letter.*—Mrs. EDWARD B. HILBEBT, Fleetwood, Pa, From Mrs. F. P. MULLENDORE, Munford, Ala. Munford, Ala.—" I was so weak and nervous while passing through the Change of life that I could hardly live. My husband had to hail rubber on all the gates for I could not stand to nave a gate slam. ** I also had backache and a fullness in my stomach. I noticed that lydia S. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was advertised for such cases and I sent and got a bottle. No, Cynthia, marrying an. artist or sculptor does not make one, a model wife. Self-interest Is the motive that requires the least oil. power It did me so much good that I kept on taking it and found it to be all you claim. I recommend it to all women afflicted, as I was."—Mrs, F. P. MUIXKNPOBJB, Munford, Ala. ->Wrlte to LYDI1 E.PIHIH1MMEDICIKECO. ' (C0HPIDE5TLAX) LYNN, XAS&.foradvice. Jour letter will be opened, read and answered by A woman and held In strict confidence. To Absorb Dampness. A quantity of quicklime put into a damp clipboard for a few days will absorb the dampness. It's usually the fast young man who is left at the post There Is Comfort In knowing that yoa-can obtjrin one tried and proved remedy thoroughly well adapted to your needs. Every woman who te troubled with headache, backache, languor, extreme nervousness aoddepreesion of spirits ought to try •* 3>M tofeWeeU) and learn what a dfflsrene* they will make. By parlfying the system they insurree bbeetttteerr f<B$ggeesettfkoniv. ssooosandeeerr sslleeeepp,, qquuiieetteerr nerves, end bestow the charm of sparkling eyes; a spouses rosy complexion and vrredooe spirits. Thoneendtonon thousands of women have learned; hsApfy,that Beeefcan's Puis are reliable and The. Unfading Home Remedy - n' l1tlM *jy •• •'{j** f^FTl***? m-h - ABSORBINE * ^ TSADf MAKK, REG.'J S.PAT. Off. Removes Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from any Bruise or Strain; Stops Spavin Lameneu. Allays pain. Does not Blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Book 1 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. For Synovitis, Strains, Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swollen, Painful Varicose Voire, Will tell you more if you write. Jl and f 2 per bottle at dealer* or delivered. Manufactured only by W.P.YOUNS, P. 0. F., 110 Ttatfe It, SprlnsfltM. I BUTTON COVERING Ootr dreoro*t aMnda tw oer dgeura. raSnpteecei aola art wteonrtkio tno gBiev eeant ltso- try. Send eltbef etaaape or money order. Prtoe Uit on reqseet. DBBSS PLAITING NEW YORK TRIMMING * LINING HOUSE IS Jeks H. Stow* Detroit, Mkk> VIOLINS »•»» SUPPLIES Zma««fa«t«roa«ddoal tn Violin*, Bowa.Caeea, StrlniTMoa. and So Repairing. SstabltahedlBST. 1. Adolpn Krmg, M ChaaipUln St,, Detroit, ttkss, PATEOTS3S!»r W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 42-1913. - i PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES & fSe i dye any and faster tolors than" Wifts&smsfe colors aH fibers. Tney MONSjQg eeue COMFANT« ejeiesp»wejj !4c.a».ft««u£i;ir.^'.*. .»44-+*•;--^-«-•-;—>••: - - ' . - * £ • i PINCKNkY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., aa Second Class Matter P, W. CMRIY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, f 1. Per Year in Atfwuice Advertising rates made known ou application. Cards of Thaukc, fifty ceuts. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Nptit.es, in Local columns tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter inteuded to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Pay your subscription this moatL Claude Monks of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his parents here. Norm an Reason is demonstrating the Carter-car in Duraud this week. Mrs. Matt Brady of Howell was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Homer N. Beach of Howell has a half-page adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it- A miss may be as good as a mile, but a grass widow thinks she is better than either. A. D. Edgar and wife of Masou were over Sunday guests at the home of James Docking. Norris Wilcox and wife of Dansville spent the week end at the home of Hugh Clark, Seethe pure wool blue Chinchilla overcoats at Dancer's.— Shawl collar, belt back. $16.50, adv. Getting married in Esperanto may be all right but one suspects that in the fervor of courtship the lovers relapsed into their mother tongue once in a while. It won't be long until the San Francisco Exposition opens, and it is about time for you to open up a correspondence with your relatives on the Pacific coast, Mr. Burgwin of the central telephone office informs us that a gentleman is reported making the rounds soliciting advertising for the Michigan State Telephone office without any authority from the company.—Livingston Demorcrat. Pinckney business men should take notice. There's nothing which will pay as good interest on the money invested as a year's subscription to the-k>cal paper. How? By watching tire display and local advertisements and taking advantage of the bargains which may be picked up in this way. Not a subscriber but what has an opportuiity during the course of a year to save from two to ten times the subscription price of the paper. Ever look at it in this light? It is a fact that will not down. And yet, occasionally some can be found who would not have the paper as a gracious gift. The first meeting of the Pinck- Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent Thursday in Detroit. Miss Mae Teeple is visiting relatives in Lausiug. C. V. VanWiukleand wife spent the past week in Lausing. Mike Harris of Jackson visited friends here the past week. Mrs. A. Monks and Helen were Howell visitors last Wednesday. 'Mrs. O. M. Morse of Jackson spent the past week with htr Bon of this place. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux ana Mrs. Louis Monks were Howell callers lust Wednesday. Those $12.50 fall suits at Dancer's, Stockbridge, are the equa^l of many $15. ones. adv. Wm. Darrow Jr. left Wednesday for Sioux City Iowa where he expects to remain for some time. About this time people are beginning to lose the sunburn they paid $15. a week to acquire last August. Mrs. Walter Snyder of Jackson spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Green of this place. When two girls of the same dimensions and general style of architecture are cbums they syndicate their clothes. A Chicago physician's wife thinks there ought to be a school to teach wives kissing. Home training, sister, home training's the thing. Mrs. J. L. Noble who has been spending the past few weeks at the home of Fred Hemingway returned to her home at Fair Water Wis., Friday. While preparing the Graham house for a new home, Mrs. Addie Potterton of this place, tripped on a rope and fell, bruising herself severely about the face and shoulders. The banquet given by the Pinckney Business Mens Association last Thursday evening at the Pinckney House was attended by a delightful number of men and women who enjoyed the social hour. Chas. Morse and wife who now occupy the Wilcox house, will open up a first class lunch room and restaurant in the Reason building at present occupied by D. D. Smith's meat market, as soon as Mr. Smith can arrange to move his market into his new building near the Pinckney House. The Negro Minstrels from the Fowlerville Fair appeared in a show at the Pinckney opera house Saturday night. A slim crowd was in attendance and are now wishing they had their money back. The show practically disbanded here, two goi:ag to Lansing and four to Gregory where they put on a show Monday night. Clayton Placeway witnessed their first appearane here Friday.—Ask Clayton all about it. Friday and Satarday, October 17 and 18, at their hall in the Cadwell block, the society of the Congregational churph will give their 13th annual chicken pie and fried chicken supper and &wmwwmmmti*wimfmmmMm ney Literary Club was held at the , , home of Miss Kate Brown last I n o v e l t v 8 a l e including a Japanese Monday evening and a delightful'Arfc E x h l b i t a n d 8ftle> f r o m o n e o f gathering it was. The time pass- t h e l a r 8 e g t Japanese wholesale ed pleasantly in discussing the h c m 8 e 8 i n Chicago. We will guar- Bay View association literary ,BDfcee t h i s t o b e o n e o f t b e finesfc work to be taken up by the exhibits of the kind ever shown in society this year. Officers for the t h l 8 vicinity. A fine opportunity coming season were elected as t o P^chaee vour Christmas presfollows: Mrs. G. G. Hoyt, p r e 8i-, euts at reasonable prices. There dent; Mrs. H. F. Sigler, vice presi- j w i l 1 al«° b e b o o f c h 8 * h e r e wearing OentjMrs. R. W.Caverly, secreta- apparel and vegetables can be | Did You Ever Stop to Think that among- any class of goods there is always one article that is more suitable for the needs for which it was designed. Knowing this t o be a fact we' have always chosen for our customers the Highest Quality of Merchandise 33 •INCLUDING- 3 =33 33 3 "Smart Set" Neckwear "Newland" Hats and Caps "Ideal" Work Shirts and Overalls & Work Jackets "Rose Bros." Trousers and Raincoats Butter Krust Bread Addison Cheese Red Star Oil and Gasoline Connor's "World's Best" ICQ Cream ^ Vernor's Ginger Ale and £s Sealshipt Oysters in Season jf; Jteg^Will meet all competitive prices for Saturday. i M O N K S BROS,! ^ Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 ^ Important Notice! October will bring to us great need of MONEY which will require all that have unpaid accounts and notes due to see us promptly. Thanking all for the liberal patronage, we respectfully ask all io call and see us. Teep]e Ha r c lware C o m P a n y Pinckney, l^Iieli. HBAf?YB HEAR Y B 4 The Pinckney mills are making a flour that is second to none on the market, and is as cheap as you can buy any good flour. Why not try a sack? < The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits j Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your hoy is growiug yesterday—Just a little fellow. Tod.iy—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as. he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapelt Stockbridge, Michigan We would be pleased to have all who have accounts with us to call and straighten them as we have to pay cash for everything we get and can't do it without the cash. THB HOYT BROS. rj; Miss Kate Brown, treasurer. The Club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. L. R. JBcharde on Thursday afternoon, October 23, at three o'clock, standard time. purchased. Friday evening the "Japanese Ladles" will serve tea. Ice cream, candy and popcorn for sale both evenings. Yon will make no mistake in- mating your parchases at this bazaar. Everybody invited. adv. Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the general health. Many cases of typhoid fever, appendicitis an j other severe diseases are tradable to prolonged clogging of thfc bowels. Regardt h e effects o f constipation, C. E. Ay4rs, 6 Sabin St., Montpelier, Vt„ sags: wi'tTh. meo*n sUaj/MjatleOtend yean?, and at tiatesa ibmec abmilieo ueson ebssa dfo rX wfoouunldd binec omthea tu nccoonndciteiornns . mIa hnayv eti mbeee*n. dPoh ysmiceia nasn yd idf onbodt. SeeIm w toou lHde baebcloem; ia» •w neoa kw aonrnd. foNr odt tfylosn ea;t aag ot imIe g octo uaid :<ld%t)a x aofft erD r.u siMngil esth' emLa xfaotuivned TIa hbaledts ,n ea>nedr tmriieldd aanndy theifnfegc titvhea tm aaontnefetr . fnI sbueofjlfpcv ae Isu hitasv em yat claasset. "f ound tha remedy f|| ia"t Thousands of people are sufferers from habitus^ constipation and while possibly realizing sometn»g of the danger of this condition, >et neglect too long to employ li'SJOf curative measures until seriouslalness often results. The adVftt* of all physicians is, "keep your fcfewtll clean, and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all jdruggists, at as cents a box containing 2$ doses. If net found satisfactory, your money it returned. » MILIS M1D10AL «0\, •Ikhart, In* POULTRY, EGGS AND VEALj Will pay the highest market price at all times. * Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74-1 'JOHN DINKBL WWDSlwsjsjHSJilWSSa^BSOjBSSMBOjiss^a^Bj^a^a^a^BeMe^^ -»s-r Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch • * « . PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ " • • : ' . . Sm*wiitwwmmmiirmw#wwmmffiirwwmww^ | These Kidney Pills Will Do You M Neglect is responsible fur much of out' iil-healih. P r o m p t t m i t u i e u t results in relief, not only from the miuoi- aliments but from t h e resulting complications. If you value permanent $<oud health you cannot afford to neglect the slightest trace of kidney weakness; the important d u t y of filtering the blood; cleansing the system of impurities, falls upou the k i d n e y s ; they require constant attention and d e m a n d i t ; they must be assisted. If they fail in their duty the certaiu result is impure blood, loss of all n o u r i s h m e n t , »nd a poisoned system. D o n ' t allow it to go that far. NyaPs Kidney Pills Insure certain action of the kidneys—rich red blood and the proper nourishment T h e y are not a " c u r e - a l l " — j u s t a k i d n e y m e d i c i n e — o n e that we personally recommend. F i f t y c e n t s t h e b o x . W h e n we had a c h a n c e to get the exclusive selling agency for N y a l ' s F a m i l y r e m e d i e s we j u m p e d a t . T h e y are known among all druggists as the highest quality line on the market, and are p r e p a r e d by a great firm of m a n u f a c t u r i n g chemists, famous for fifty years. ; ^ 2 MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 T l i e I X y a l S t o r e ff For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Wall Puper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, = ^ Suliool Supplies, Books ^ Legal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, the rTobate Court, /or the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Oftiee In the Village of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1913. Present, Hoa. Hiugene A. s*towe, Judge o Probate, In the matter of the estate of MARY J. FARLEY, Deceased John McKernau having tiled in said court his annual a-count as executor of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It la Ordered. That the 30th day oi October, A. D. 1&13, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It ie further ordered that public notice thereof ' he given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ai hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 41t3 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery i Suit, pending in Luclle I, Westby, I the Circuit Court Complainant, ] for the County of , Livingston in chanvs, j ery at Howell o^n I the eighteenth day Edward A. Westby, j of September, A, I), Defendant. j 1913. In this cause, it appearing from affidavit on tile that the de endant, Kdward A. Westby, '8 not a resident of this state but is a resident of the city of Mls-oula, • tuto of Montana and that his post o'Ne addr«ps is Missoula, Montana, On motion of Arthur E. Cole, solicitor for com- Vlainant, it is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edward A . Westby, be entered therein within four months from the date of this order and in case of his appearance he cause his answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to beaarved within fifteen days after service on him or his solicitor of a copy of said bill, and In defau t thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, t'dwgrd A. Westby. And it is further ordered that the said complainant ca1 se this orde to be published in toe iJinckuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating In said county ami that such publicaton be commenced witnin twpnty days from the date of this order and that such publication be continued therein once in each wetk for six weeks in aucce-sion or that the said complainant cause a copy ot this order to be personally served on the said defendant, E J ward i . Westby, at least twenty days bekre the ti •» e above pre Bcribed for his appearance.. selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge Examined, countersigned, and entered by me, Clark H. Miner, Register Arthur E. Colo, Com lainani's Solicitor, 4013 Business Address, K\ wlerville, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For th<> convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—8:;« a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 27—10:23 a. ra No. 29—7:12 p. m. Road Fund Exhausted Auditor-General Fuller has notified the ..state highway department that the state is not in aposition to pay any more state highway awards until next January, when state taxes will be paid in and the general fund of the state treasury will be reimbursed. So far this year #153,000 has been paid for state award roads and $41,000 from the trunk line highway fund. T h e legislature appropriated $450,000 last season for the highway fund, to be used in paying state awards. Auditor Fuller has received replies from 12 state institutions in answer to his letters, suggesting that they do not draw on their funds any more than ts absolutely necessary, and all the replies are favorable. Women Who Ret Dizzy Every women who is troubled with tainting and dizzy spells, backache. headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kiduey troubles should USB Electric Bitters. Tbey give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the Hist dose,, Sirs Laura Gaines, of Avoca. La,, says: "Four doctors had tfiven me up and my children and all New M. A. C. Course Specialists were never quite so much needed as at the present time, and especially is this true along agriculture lines. Trained men are in demand everywhere aud along all lines of this most important profession. The wideawake young farmer of today is •ever on the lookout for ways and means of bettering himself aud of making a greater success of his work, and numerous avenues are now open to him for the accomplishment of the same. One of the best opportunities ever offered to the young farmers of the state for practical training will be the Two Year Agriculaural Course ofiered at the Michigian Agricultural Colledge begining November 3. This has been arranged because of the demand on the part of t h e farmers of the state for a more extended course in practcai agriculture and will afford a splendid opportunity for the young man who caunot take the regular course leading to a degree. The new course opens November 3. No entrance examination will be required and expenses are reasonable. Those interested should write to President J , L. Snyder at Eaot Lansing for full particulars. Thtt Family Cough Medicine In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough, Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. SStid, -of Mason, Mich., writes: "My whole f'am.ly defends upon Dr. King's New Discovery >as the best cough a.jd cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. bottl '8 cured me of pneumonia/ Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, thoat and lung roubles. Every dose helps. Price 50c. and $1.00 at Meyer's Drug Store, $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 A Year Saved That purchasers of school books in Michigiau will save annually at least $80,000 . is the opinion of State Superintendent of Public Instructions L. L. Wright, in discussing the new King bill recently, a measure passed at the last session my friends were looking tor me to die of the legislature which provides when ray son insisted that t use Elec-, , . . , trie Bitters. I did so, and they havelt h a ^ n o dealer shall charge in exdone me a world of good." Just try jcess of 15 per cent over the wholetbhyu Cm,. G.5 M0ce. yaenrd t h$e1 .d0r0u. gRgiescto. mmended i 8 a ] e c o s ^ _^ When a man who has laboriously learned the waltz and the twostep, ha3 the tango thrown at him how can he help feeling discouraged? TZAR COFFEE Win Plea* You T h e particular women says Tzar Coffee pieaset her b e a t And this U because of its rich, smooth flavor. Youll find it always the same. Tzar Coffee is carefully selected, scientifically blended, and roasted by experts. It sells for 35c but is worth more. W e have other good brands. Ro-Vi\cj;o & Kg? »t35c-t»y*with • convenient TrieoUtor. , Nero - • Marigold Pleasant Vallay • . • 30c 32c 40c !• .i!TV< i i i 'AH i : .- if Pleasant Valley Teas 80c - 60c - 80c The^sarne vigilance is exercised i n t h e •election of Pleasant Valley Teas. Only the choice grades are used i n these blends and au guaranteed. Let a s have your order today* # Murphy & Jackson, Flnckney Ayraulf €k Bollinger, Gregory Superintendent Wright estimates t h e amount spent io one year for school books will be approximately $425,000. There are 555,137 children enrolled in the Btate, and Wright, in his estimates' says he has figured on an average of 25 per cent profit among all the dealers. Some, he says, have charged in the past 100 per cent profit, while others haved charged only a small margin. The state department has been required to hire a store building here to display school books, which publishers offer for sale in t h e state, The new law requires publishers to not only furnish samples ot all school books, b a t to name the wholesale price.—State Journal. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Aercurf. as mercury will 8urely destroy thu senne of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from tbem. Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by P J Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. contains no mercuiy, and is taken internally act in j? directly upon the blood and mucoa surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curs be sure you get the genuine. I t is taken internally a a i made in Toledo Ohio, by P J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sola by Drapgiste. Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation a Lenox Soa] 3 quarts of Cranberries_ 25 pounds granulated Sugar 25c *1.35 A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted F A L L BILLS DUB We have a great many large bills falling due this month and take this method of asking our patrons who owe us to help out with remittance as soon as possible. We will greatly appreciate promptness and a continuation of your business. Dinkel & Dunbar aPinolcney H H » H W i U < l » % % % % H U % » H H H % H H H » \ H H I » » HONESTLY MADE MEDICINE SUCCEEDS IN HEALING The value of Foley Kidney Pills over all other kidney medicines is due to their honest make, and to the, wise selection ot potent and restorative drugs used m their make up. Foley j j£ Kidney Pills act in harmony witbi* nature and are a genuine "first aid''19 in restoring the kidneys and pro mot- 5 ing thoroughly healthy action cf the , ± kidneys and bladder. Those fortn- j • nate ones who have used Foley Kidney Pills are now rid of their ailments. Try them, and they Will succeed in helping your case of kidney trouble. C. G. Meyer. K H. F. S!GLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D, DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to j£ day or night. Office on Main £ Street. FINCKNEY, - MICH. IMPORTANT! Having decided to discontinue farming, I offer For Sale 10 to 15 head of young serviceable short horn cows and heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 you£g Clydesdale colts and fillys from 1 to 3 years old. Will give time to responsible purchasers. T# Birkett GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR ^ W I N G MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY JttiTHe saves you money on high grade pianos. Y E A * » . EXPERIENCE TRADE MAHKS DEMONS COPYRIGHTS 4te A>iT(:net,t>hr..^a! mItcf^J: nr.e, descriptu-ti am? i"Ti free wuettiof *L •nreirfv-ij, » ;,•.•( Tt . ..,>r?;'v ? . !.v,(;,i,jn f :iou«stnor:>; .:.:;'.So'.rur,. HAK0800K on P.tt«iU 8t-.it iro.i. <.>!'.•.-.-: nvi:.)cy l^f •eourjnr patent*. i'ni.«ntB taken u.miJtrh Matin & Co. ^eoei"" tpecialnotice, without <:hnrg<». tnttw Scientific American A. hvotoomttr tUiMtratfa wteklf. Lnrcctt fltrfiniatlon of any fct«aetfl# joarnaL T e r m * , 0 t N i r : f oar months, |L Sow brafiiMWtfmtoM. TtfT r*li«f from rheumatgo pftlm fef! &fr. M1W An ti-Pain pitfe Do Ml •offer needlessly rAdvcrtlwment.] <r • < # ' : • • , - it- . 4 ( , _• _• ,j ...i J V PINCKNEY DISPATCH i X * ri'v J i^; 4--/ *.-i TOUCHES BUTTON T H A T SETS OFF DYNAMITE AT GAMBOA DIKE. CURRENT TRAVELS OVER LAND AND UNDER SEA. Estimated That in Four Seconds After Wilson Presses Button Last Obstruction to Water in Canal I t Blown Up. Washington—A little electric spark which originated when President Wilson pressed the button in the White House Friday at 2 p. m., was the silent agent which sped more than 4,000 miles over lard and under water and ignited the immense charges of dynamite which practically removed the last obstruction in the Panama canal. Electrical experts calculated that within four seconds after President Wilson pressed the button in Washington, the current threw a small switch on an apparatus at the Gamboa dike, which, in turn, set in motion other apparatus which furnished the current for exploding the charges. Elaborate preparations had been made by the Western Union Telegraph Co., for the practically instantaneous transmission of the president's signal. From Washington to Galveston, Tex., 1,556 miles, a single wire carried the spark. There it was taken up instantaneously by sensitive repeating instruments and sped over the cable along the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico to Coatzacoalcos, Mexico, 793 miles further. From that point it sped overland across the isthums of Tehuantepac over wires on the line of the Tehuantepec National railway, 188 miles more on its journey, to another cable station at Salina Cruz, on the Pacific ocean, where other sets of sensitive telegraph instruments snatched it up and hurried it 766 miles along over another cable along the bottom of the Pacific ocean to San Juisjj, del Sur, Nicaragua, a cable station where other delicate machines transferred it to still another cable and shot it along 718 miles more to Panama. There the spark emerged from its long submarine journey to the overland telegraph wires of the Panama Railroad Co., and completed its mission at the Gamboa dike. Great Damage By Storm. Harbor Springs, Mich,—A tornado, the worst storm ever recorded here, struck this city Friday night, and besides doing thousands of dollars' worth of damage in the city tore up orchards by the acre, blew down electric and telephone wires and took the roofs off of many buildings. The heaviest individual loser by the storm is the Northern Michigan Transportation company, whose warehouse was burned and blown into the lake. James Roe, the local agent for the transportation company, was working in the warehouse office at the time the storm struck and hearing the back door pushed in, ran for the front door, but was unable to open it. Then the building crashed in, pinning Roe beneath the debris, where after some time he escaped unaided. The warehouse was filled with fruits and vegetables which are a total loss. Wife of Prisoner Legal Widow. Jackson, Mich.—That Mary Sierminski on the 5th day of last April, when he was sentenced to Jackson prison for murdering their baby, but is now a widow by reason of such imprisonment and entitled to a mother's pension is the opinion of Attorney General Fellows handed down to Probate Judge Clarence M. Russell, who presented the question before him on application of Mrs. Sierminski a short time ago. The baby Sierminski so brutally killed was the only child at the time, but another child has been born since he has been in prison. Strikers Confess Killing Pollack. Calumet, Mich.—Confessions of complicity in the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Pollack, were obtained from three more copper 'mine strikers, making confessions from six of the eight men held under arrest, besides the partial confession of the dead striker, Jos. Manerlch, who was wounded by Pollack and died later. The six confessions are practically Identical, Manerich being blamed for the killing and it being claimed Pollack was ambushed, but that he flrod the first shots f>h€n attacked, wounding Manerich. 'x-i. ^ kf^r ' CoisldeTable excitement has b*en eanaed at Cadillao over the discovery of gas on th* farm of Sidney Cridermai^ in S«taut_ township. Civil serrioe examinations will be beld November* at Peacock for postmaster at Irons and at Defiance for potlsMtter it Rot* PRINCE TARO KATSURA MARKETS For many years premier of Japan died Friday after a long illness. He will be remembered in America principally as for the part he took . in bringing abou*. the Anglo-Japanese alliance. DEPUTIES R LEASED FROM JAIL Resignation of Huerta Is Demanded and Election On October 26 May Not Oe Held. Washington—State department advices from Mexico City announce that the 110 members of the Mexican chamber of deputies who were thrown into prison Friday night by order of Provisional President Huerta, were released Saturday. The deputies had been arrested and lodged in the pen for signing resolutions or warning to General Victoriano Huerta because of the disappearance of the senator for Chiapas, Dr. Bel- Isero Dominguez. A proclamation was issued Just before midnight calling for new elections of senators and deputies October 26, which date is coincident with the presidential election. Additional advices to the state department were that in the turbulence that attended the dissolution of the congress a petition was circulated calling on Provisional President Huerta to resign. All the signers were arrested. Many officials regarded the developments as bearing out predictions that no election day would be held October 26. To Harness Falls For Light Washington—Great Fails, one of the historic and picturesque spots in the environments of Washington, will be harnessed and made to furnish the power for light and power to the national capital, ^provided congress 1B favorable to a recommendation to be made to it by the commissioners of the District of Columbia. The commissioners included in the district appropriation bill an item jof $3,000,000 to provide for the purchase of the Potomac river water falls and the commencement of the work of controlling the racing stream. Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. Detroit — Cattle — Receipts, 1,386; choice steers, 17.50<&%; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, $7@7.50; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds, «6.50 @7; mixed butchers' fat cows, $6® 6.25; canners, $3@4; common bulls, $4.75@5.25; good shippers' bulls, $6.25 @6.50; common feeders, $6.25@6.5Q; light atockers, $6@6.25. Veal calves—Receipts—470; best, $6<g)ll; others, $7@9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 6,230; good lambs, 10@15c lower; common sheep and lambs, $10; best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs, $6.50@6.85; light to common lambs, $5.25@6.25; fair to good butcher sheep, $3.75<g)4.25; culls and common, $7.50@8. Hogs—Receipts, 5,210; light to good butchers, $8.40; pigs, $6@7.50; mixed, $8@8.40; heavy, $8.2508.40. East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO — Cattle — Receipts, 230 cars; market steady; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, $8.50(g>8.75; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25® 8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8® 8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.25@7.50; choice handy steers, 1,- 000 to 1,100 lbs, $8@8.35; fair to good steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. $7.25@7.65; grassy, 800 to 1,000-tb steers, $6.75® 7.25; best cows, 800 to 1,000-lb steers, $6.75<g>7.25; best cows, $6.50@6.75; butcher cows, $5.25 ©6.25; cutters, $4.75; trimmers, $3.751b4; best heifers, $7.50@8; medium butcher heifers, $6.25<g>7; stock heifers, $5@5.25; best feding steers, $7<g>7.50; fair to good steers, $6.25@6.75; common light stockers, $5.50@6; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; best bologna bulls, $5.50® 6; stock bulls, $6@5.50; best milkers and springers, $70®80; common to good, $50®60. Hogs: Receipts, 120 cars; market 10®15c lower; heavy mediums and yorkers, $9; pigs, $7@7.50; roughs, $7.75@8.25; stags, $7@7.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, SO cars; marke* strong; top lambs, $7.70®7.80; culls to fair, $6®6.50; yearlings, $5.50 ®6.26; wethers, $5@5.25; ewes, $4.50 5.C . Calves slow: tops, $11@.12; fair to good, $10®11; heavy, $5.50@8. Loan Shark Is Sentenced. New York—Daniel H. Tolman, known as the "King of Loan Sharks," and proprietor of a chain of loan offices extending across the continent, was Thursday convicted of usury and sentenced tb six months in the penitentiary by Justice Zeller in the court of special sessions. Although, numerous actions have been brought against Tolman, this Is the first time that he has been directly, connected with the making of any loan through his offices. In all previous cases he has escaped by placing the responsibility on a woman manager. Detroit Grain Market Wheat—No. 1 white, 94 l-2c; Xo. 2, red, 94 l-4c; December opened steady at 95 3-4c, eased off to 95 l-2c, and closed without recovery; May opened highest at 99 3-4c and closed lowest at 99 l-2c per bu. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 72 l-4c; No. 2 yellow, 73 l-4c; No. 3 yellow, 72 3-4c per bu. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 43 l-2c; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 4 white, 42c per bu. Rye—No. 2, 68c per bu. Beans—Immediate shipment, $1.80; October, $1.75; November, $1.70 per bu., country points. Clover seed-rOctober, December, and March, $7.75; by sample, 30 bags at $7.75; 20 at $7, and 14 at $6.60 per bu.; prime alsika, October, $10; by sample, 5 bags at $9 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime, 50 bags at $2.40 per bu. Alfalfa seed—Prime, $7.50 per bu. The five weeks' chrysanthemum exhibition of the University of Michigan will open in Ann Arbor, Saturday, October 25, in Alumni Memorial hall. This is the second annual exhibition. One shoulder, an arm, and two ribs broken, and many cuts and bruises and Internal Injuries caused by a fall through a skylight taken by Allin Parker, 52, of Ann Arbor, at the Lusk foundry, resulted in his death. An attempter holdup by two unidentified men in the Grand Rapids 4 Indiana railroad yards at Petoskey, was frustrated by Brakeman Jake Zurcher, the Intended victim, who swung his unlighted lantern on the head of one of his assailants, stunning him. The state of Michigan cannot compel demurrage rules and charges foi railroads doing Interstate business. This Is the opinion of Judge Hally, of Wayne county circuit court In a ver* j diet given Saturday in the case:of the | Michigan Central against the state I railroad commission. Detroit General Markets Apples—$2.25®3.75* per bbl.; 75c® $1 per bu. Grape fruit—$6.50@6.60 per crate. Beani—Lima, new, 20®26c per lb. California fruits-^Plums, ft.15® 1.26; pears, grapes, Tokays, $1.50® 1.76; peachesp$l®1.10 per box. Cauliflower—$1.60 @1.76 per doz. Cabbages—$2® 1.25 per bu. Peaches—AA, $1.50; A, $1.26; B, $1 per bu.; small baskets, 35®50c. Pears—76c®$1.15 per bu.; Bartlets, $1.65®1.T5; Kiefers, 50c®$1; Duchess $1.26® 1.60 per bu. Plums—$1.60® 1.75 per bu. Pineapples—$3®4.25 per case. Potatoes—Car lots, track, Detroit, in sacks, 70® 75c; In bulk, 65® 70c per bu. Quinces—$1.75® 2 per bu. Celery -— Kalamazoo, 16® 20c per doz. Onions — Yellow, $1.16 per bu.; $2.26 per sack; Spanish. $1.40 per crate. Grapes—Blue, 20®25c per 8-lb. basket; Delaware, 8-lb. basket, 18®20c; Niagara, 4-lb. baskets, 18®20c; 8-lb. baskets, 20® 26c; imported Malagas, 15.60®« per bbl. Cheese—Wholesale prices: Michigan flats, 16® 16 l-2c; New York, 17 ©17 l-2c; brick, 17017 l-2c; limburger, 14 1-2® 15c; domestic Swiss. 2 7 9 27 l-2c; block Swiss, 18® 18 l - 2 f longhorns, 12c per lb. Hay—Detroit dealres are paying the following prices, f.olb. Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16®18.50; standard, $16® 16.60; No. 2 timothy, $14® 14.50? No. 1 mixed, $13.60® 14; light mixed, $13,60® 14; rye straw, $8®8; wheat and oats straw, $707.60 par ton. A woman can Jump at conclusions without any display of hosiery. tfo thoughtful person usee liquid blue. It's a pinch of blue In a large bottle of water. Ask for Red CrowBall Blue,theblae that's all blue. Adv Natural Business. "What is that grass widow trying to do with her flirtations?" "Trying to make hay while the sun shines." Important to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Polite Doctor. When the baby came to Mary's home she was told that the doctor brought i t She thought he kept an unlimited supply. Mary had been taught that politeness was one of the greatest charms a person could'possess. One day the doctor called and said: "Mary, we have a new baby at our house. Would you like to go with me to see i t r Mary was delighted. The baby was very tiny, only weighing three and a half pounds. When Mary saw this frail bit of humanity she turned her face up to the doctor and said: "I think you are very polite to take the smallest for yourself." Foley Kidney Pills Relieve promptly the suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys and painful bladder action. They offei a powerful help to nature in building up the true excreting kidney tissue, in restoring normal action and in regulating bladder irregularities. Try them. Tuberculosis Chooses Its Victims from among those who lack pure, virile blood. The astounding results which have attended the use of Nature's Creation in cases of tuberculosis of the Jongs, bones, glands, eta, are entirely due to the fact that Nature's Creation makes pure, virile blood. Write for Free Booklet, containing photos and testimonials of Michigan persons who have seoureu'marvelous results from, our treatment for tuberculosis. Careful consideration and thorough Investigation of our eases will convince you that we have the only successful treatment for tuberculosis yet discovered. Call on or Address CHAS. A. BARNES Strife 71, Valps* Buttdin* 213 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mkfc. PREIcSTO PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE 1413 E. Qenessee Ave., Saginaw, Mich,—"Cuticura Soap and Ointment j cured me of a very bad disease of the face without leaving a scar. Pimples | broke out all over my face, red and large. They festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and caused me to scratch them and make sores. They said they were seed warts. At night I was reBtless from itching. When the barber would shave me my face would bleed terribly. Then scabs would form afterwards, then they would drop off and the"""*o-called seed warts would come back again. They were on my face for about nine months and the trouble caused disfigurement while it lasted. "One day I read in the paper of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I received a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it was so much value to me that I bought a cake cf Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment at the drug store. I used both according to directions. In aboi.t ten days my face began to heal up. My face is now clear of the warts arid not a scar is left." (Signed) LeRcry C. O'Brien, May 12, 1913. Cutfcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Speech is used by lots of people to conceal what they think. Famous Family Remedies The Presto line of old, tried remedies offers you relief from J hose ailments which can be treated without the attention of a physician. Every one la guar* anteed under the Food and Drugs Aet of June 80th, 1000, Serial No. 80061. These reliable remedies have helped thousands and tv111 relieve you. Mailed everywhere by parcel post, Immediately upon receipt of order. Presto Kidney Pills bCeoennt atihno roonulyg hplyu rtee sitnegdr iend itehnet sw, owrhldic'sh g hreaavte- sepste chioaslipsittsa flos r aknidd nbeyy atnhde bwlaodrdlde'rs agilrmeaentetsst. Tachceuym ruellaiteivoen tobf ep ocoisnogness.t io11n paenrd b opxr. event Presto Cold Tablets cOofufegrb sqjuniecukr arlegliiae,f afcrootms oactoalrdrsh, alan ag rbirpopne-, icnh itgios.o dT hceoyn adrei tiloanx.a tOivnee a nbdo xp uIts t hseu sffyisctieenmt for ordinary cases. 60c per box. Presto Headache Wafers For all forms of nerrous, neuralgic and slok headaches. Quick action—contain absolutely no morphine or opiates of any kind. 60c a box. Presto Pile Ointment Cheoamlipnogs eadn dla ragnetliys epoft icw porool pfeartt.i ews. ithKgxroeeal-t Bleunrtn sf,o Sr unPbiulersn, s,H ectcie. m1a1 ,p eSrc balodxs., Blisters, Presto Corn Solvent Wfewil l draeymso. veR tehqeu mireoss tn tor ocuubtlteinsogm. eW coilrln a inls oa removo bunions, warts and oauouses. 60o. Presto Laxative Tablets AC ongestniepraatli ocno, rBrielciotiuvsen eosf s, tLhiev esry Cstoemmp. laFinotr, Headaches, Impurities of the Blood, etc. A. f1o opde rl abxoaxt.i ve to keep on hand at all times. Remember, tbeso remedies are all guaranteed to be absolutely pure and safe for anyone to take. They have long ago proven their value and their timely use may prevent many big Doctor bills. Send for free booklet describing the complete Presto line of remedies. Presto Chemical Co., Inc. Detroit, Michigan Black Powder Shells The superior shooting of Winchester "Nublack" and "New Rival" shotgun shells is due to the Winchester method of construction and loading, which lias been developed during over forty years of manufacturing in a country where shotgun shooting is a science. Loaded shells that meet the exacting conditions of A m e r i c a n sportsmen are sure to satisfy anybody. Try either of these shells and then you'll u n d e r s t a n d s LOOK FOR THE KBl> W 02V TBB BOX Enjoy Good Ll^t wmmmmmmamm w—mm—mmm mmmJmmmmm. Rayo lamps abed toft, mellow, steady light. No glare or flicker to strain the ayes. Beat for reading. Beat for studying. The best lamp in the world, as is proven by more than Usee million of them now in use. See the above-illustrated model at your dealer's; Get our booklet, illustrating and describing them. For B-t JteavA* Urn PtrfmHom Oil Lamps STANDARD OIL COMPANY (4* nroturi ooitoaanov) Chicago, niinoli 0MAM>C of tttti paper eishtaf •• hsf JVCtWCIS anj1hrngf4rerti»MmHiefl|. amns should ineift upon having wfcatthey i*kte,refueing ail substitute PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 v The Daughter of David Kerr no By Harry King Tootle - DD : DD Illustrations by Ray Walters 8YNOP8I3. Gloria Kerr, a- motherless girl, who has spent most of her life In school, arrives at her father's home In Belmont. David Kerr 1B the political boss of the town, and li anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiating with Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the as. sistance of Judge Gilbert In introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on intimate terms, having met previously In a touring party ha Europe. , CHAPTER IV.—Continued. "Of course it isn't our fault," added Dr. .Hayes emphatically. **l still say, Rose,** turning to his wife, "that I have no sympathy for people who use the bath tub for a coal bin," •*•• **ni • tell yon about it some other time," said Mrs. Hayes to Gloria, not despairing of making her a worker. "I'm afraid you'll find me hard to convert." "Then I'll appeal to Mr. Wright to feelp me." "I have no influence with her," laughed Wright. "Not since you ran away from us in fraris," pouted Gloria. Dr. Hayes and his wife left the library convoyed by Mrs. Gilbert For the first time that evening Gloria and Wright found no one to Interrupt their conversation. He was standing in front of the .grate, his admiration for the girl shining honestly forth from his eyes as he watched her say the last good-byes. Kvhen the others had gone, she turned to Wright with a smile. Walking across the room to him she held out her hand, and said simply: "You don't know how glad I am to find you here." t "Are you?" he replied, retaining her hand while he spoke. "Since that's the case I wouldn't care to be anywhere else In the world." Then they sat down to talk of other days. CHAPTER V. There was so much to be said that Wright and the girl were at a loss to know where to begin now that they had an opportunity to talk without interruption. With Gloria there was an undercurrent of unrest caused by the fact that she feared he had carelessly broken the promise made on the Rhine to meet her again In Paris. She had waited and he had not come. Wright was no less Interested in what they were about to say. In the first place, after a long absence, he was again with the girl whom he had made It a point to meet at various places in Europe. To add confusion to their friendship, which he had highly prized, had just come the astounding revelation that she was David Kerr's daughter. How could he be a friend of the daughter and an enemy of the father? Then, too, what did she knew of her father's methods, and of Ms own attitude toward the boss of Belmont? And if she knew, what did she think? These things made conversation rather an exhausting mental exercise. «<WeIl?" Gloria smiled, inviting him to begin the story of all that had happened since they had shaken hands and parted/ he to go to London and eh* baok to Paris where she was -to see him later but where disappointment awaited her. "Well," he answered. He wanted her to begin, and thus give him the one to her line of thought „ "This isn't much like Paris." .•You're here." "Yea," Bhe laughed, "and you're too. That's why it isn't like Paris "when I saw it last." At any rate, I'm glad we're both here." He was anxious to have her I n t e r p r e t ^ present "For me it is the first time in twelve - This came as a glad surpriss, to Wright Then she cannot know much, he thought Her remark emboldened him to say: "Didn't you tell me your father was a real estate operates?" "Yes. Didn't you know that?" "I had almost forgotten. You see, I am practically a stranger here. Yon and I are alike in that respect if you have not been here for a dozen years." <.«"Qbr I wouldn't say that" she r.epsed aufeMy. "My, father knows every- -body and everybody knows father. I shall know every one in a week." . "Yes, that's true," he said cautiously. ,\>t "flow Jong have you been in BelfMAtr asked Gloria, seeking to satis- Cop/rlgfrt bf A. C, McClurg a Co., 1611 fy her own curiosity now that she had told him something about herself. "Only a month or so." "I think it's the queerest thing in the world that we should meet here of all places. What are you doing here?" And then Wright lied. He did not have time to consider what might be the ethics of the case. He listened to his heart, which may have made him a traitor to himself, and answered promptly: "I've been doing some magazine' writing and an occasional bit of newspaper and similar work." Had he been asked he could not have explained why h« had not replied Just as promptly that he was the owner of the Belmont News. What th* real reason was he cguld not even explain tft? himself. Ea/lier in the evening he "had talked glibly of a newspaper and Its duty, md here an hou/ later he was denying his own under the fire of a pair of iaughing eyes. . Gloria, whose ideas of business were as vague as her notions of politics or esoteric Buddhism, accepted his explanation as adequate; especially since she recalled that when in Europe he had been writing some magazine aJjticles about the tariff. Since she never thought about the matter at all she never thought it strange that Belmont should be the place ter such labors. "Have you ever b«en to . Locust Lawn ?" was her next question. "I have that'pleasure in store for me." This pleased her. Even before he came there were many little things she could do to make the house appear to better advantage. Although he had not yet made explanation of his failure to come to Paris, she found herself anxious to have him once more on the old footing of Intimate friendship. "Are you the same as in the mad old, glad old Paris days?" he asked. She parried the question with another. "Are you?" "Invsome respects—only more so." "That's a riddle. I hate riddles." As he made no reply to this, she went on after the pause of which he had not taken advantage. "I hope we meet accidentally as often .as you met our party abroad." "Was it accident?" he made bold to ask. "Wasn't It? You pretended it was." Then the mischievous little spirit that ruled her tongue forced her to say, "I don't blame you; I think Annabel Hitchcock is a beautiful girl. We all know you were crazy about her." "Was I?" Rising inflection. "Weren't you?" Also rising inflection. "Hi admit I followed your party," he conceded. "Now we're getting at the truth of the matter," she replied triumphantly. She felt she waB teasing him, and she enjoyed it. "But why didn't you come on to Paris as you promised us? I'd like to know why we suddenly loBt you. Was it another girl even prettier than Annabel?" He did not Join her when she laughed at the picture she had painted. All the light Joyousness, the first which had been his since he had come to Belmont, died out of hie face as he answered: "After the Rhine I had hoped to meet you in Parle again. I looked forward to it as the beginning of another happy time. And then, in London, I received a cable—my mother was dying." ^ "No," protested the girl, her eyes wide with pity. "I had Just time to catch the express for Liverpool that would pat me aboard a liner an hour before the sailed. Miss Kerr, I know I thought of Paris, but things all seemed blurred to- me, and so the- message I had planned to you—not to Miss Hitchcock —was never sent* ; "My poor friend.** "I reached America too late." "I'm so sorry/* she sighed. He had told the whole story. There was nothing more to say. Both sat gazing Into the open fire, busy with the thought* of life and death. At last Gloria said quietly, with no more movement than \t her thoughts had of themselves become vocal: " • "Tell me of .yarn*, mother. 1 never knew my mother; and so I envy you. You loved her?" ' 3 : i o m $ > W ***>eja»r^Of his own affairs he seldom spoke, yet here was one who by her very presence made him glad to tell his story, and gtad that It was a story he eould tell with pride, "ton never loved mother more. And never did a son owe a mother more than I owed mine. • I never knew my father. He waa a good man, but not provident When he died, mother found she had to support herself and me, an only child. 0 Miss Kerr, if you knew the bitterness of that struggle as I know it your heart would ache, too, at thought of it" He paused, but something clutched at Gloria's throat She could not speak. . "If mother could have a fault it was her pride of me. I suppose when all the things she had planned for herself came to naught at my father's death she centered everything on me. It wasn't right of course, because I wasn't worth it, but I tried, always tried to be worthy of that pride. And when she came to die—she wrote—" He couldn't go on, and Gloria, respecting his grief, was silent, too. "I'm so glad she lived to see ft all come true," Gloria said finally in a low tone. "It makes me think of what sacrifices my father has made for me. Just because he loved me and wanted me to have everything, he haa given up what Joy I might have been to him. Your story has taught me what I owe to him." > At this a sudden pain shot through the man's heart It made him pledge himself before heaven to, protect her from the truth. "My "mother died when T was a baby, Just as your father did,' «he explained wistfully. "And, as I tola you, I envy you your mother. I wish you had written me. I could have at least sent my sympathy." Now Gloria understood. All that year her thoughts had presented him other than in the true light. . "I wrote to you," he said gravely, "as soon as I wrote to anyone. I didn't know your address, and ventured letters at Brown, Shipley's in London, and the American Express company in Paris. I had heard you speak of both places, I thought Both letters came back." "Give them to me. I want to keep them. We left Paris before you wrote, and hurried to Japan. Our mall was sent in care of Cook's. What did you do—afterward ?" "I took a long rest There was not a relative to share my sorrow with me. Now that I've come down out of the mountains and taken stock of life 1 find I haven't a soul'In the world—" "Don't say that, Joe." She felt irresistably drawn to him and put forth her hand and laid it on his sympathetically. He turned his own and let hers nestle within it. "You're still the same Gloria." "A year isn't BO long a time." And so they sat, with never a word to say, just that hand clasp of silent sympathy as they gazed into the fire. CHAPTER VI. In the diawlng-room, Kerr and Gilbert were just beginning a convcrsa- "I Had Hoped to Meet You In Parle Again." tion which had for its theme the new turn affaire had taken, when Dr. Hayes passed through the hall on his way out with his wife. Sam Hayes was a member of the ring's inner shrine, and when the opportunity arose for what was termed a quick clean-up he was always a member of the syndicate. Therefore, the die having been cast the judge called him in and announced the determination to push the franchise, a deal with which the coroner waa already familiar Far more than for any other reason Kerr waa always willing to include him beeuse hit Belmont connections were so strong that he really lent an air of respectability to any undertaking. "We are going to put a line to the Btock yards down Maple avenue, Sam," began the attorney. "So it's settled, is l t r "Yes. You remember that vacant tract beyond Benton Park? The on* that the Belden Brothers are thinking of cutting up for a residence addiDoa! Well, you can't build a house in a mile of it when the road's through there, but it'll be worth a great deal more for factory sites: "You'll have railroad connections, see?" explained Kerr. "What's doing?" asked Sam, always keen for a dollar. "Get an option on it," continued Gilbert, "and we'll cash in big." "How long an option?" The attorney looked at Kerr. "Sixty days," said the latter. "In that time we can ram the franchise through the council, and when that's done any bank'll lend us the money to take over the property." Hayes went out to rejoin MB wife, after promising to take the matter up In the morning. Gilbert was Just on the point of beginning a discussion of Gloria's future when a reporter from the Banner was announced. "I'll come out to see him," said the lawyer, rising. "No," objected Kerr, "have him in. 1 want to see him, too." So Mr. James Wlnthrow, the young political reporter for the Belmont Banner, was admitted. Wlnthrow, like the usual run of star reporters in a town the size* of Belmont, was not only a shrewd young American, but he was also well aware of his great shrewdness. He had made as many political prognostications as any young man in the country, and they were quite as misleading in the main as were any of the others. Being on the machine paper and a loyal reporter, It followed as of course that he was a loyal machine man. Old Jerry Wlnthrow, the editor, was a distant relative, but friendly enough and interested enough in the youth 10 explain to him some of the turnings of the political wheels. When Wlnthrow saw Kerr closeted with his legal adviser he could not suppress a whistle of surprise. "Evening, Judge. Good evening, Mr. Kerr." "How are you, Jim?" said Gilbert. The boss merely nodded an acknowledgement of the greeting. "What can I do for you?" "Some stock-yard terminal rumors, in the air, Judge; Just rumors, and I can't find out a thing." "I haven't heard a thing about it," the lawyer assured him. Then to Kerr, "Have you?" "Not a word," answered the boss. "Where did you get it?" queried Gilbert. "Floating 'round town. I met Mr. Kendall Just now going to the station, but he wouldn't talk. I know that the surveyors have been out. When Mr. Kendall said he'd been here to dinner, Bilby, he's our city editor, told me to see you." Gilbert turned to Kerr. The leader was a man of few words. He disposed of the matter under discussion with one sentence. "Tell Bilby, Dave Kerr said not to print a line; he'll understand." That was all. It was an order, and the reporter accepted It as such. Things in Belmont were so well regulated that there was no danger from any source which would cause Kerr to think twice before sending his order to the city editor of the Banner by the reporter of that paper. As Wlnthrow rose to depart, Kerr asked: "You have anything to do with the society columns?" "Occasionally stumble on a Btory." "Tomorrow put In that Miss Gloria Kerr has returned from a trip around the world." Wlnthrow put it down, and then asked with pencil pofsed: "Is she at Locust Lawn?" "Yes," said Kerr. "Don't write the item until I telephone you later in the evening," interrupted Gilbert He had been plotting and planning along social lines ever since Kerr had told him of Gloria's return. Several things he had already thought of flashed through his mind. The impossibility of Locust Lawn as a social center was one of these, and Gilbert had something to suggest before having the Banner write the story which would herald her return. "You can add this, though. Say that Judge and Mrs. Gilbert will issue invitations next week for a dance to introduce Mies Kerr." No sooner had the reporter gone than Kerr turned to Gilbert and said with what waa for him unaccustomed warmth: "That's mighty good of you, Amos." "Not at all." Then the lawyer went on in an injured tone, "I'm only sorry that you put the franchise up to me at a trade. I'm not doing it for that." "I knew you'd do it for the girl's sake, but I want you to get what you can out of it Amos. I owe you that much." (TO BE CONTINUED.) The tobacco of New England generally commands a higher price than the average of the other states. Practical Fashions MISSES' AND 8MALL WOMEN'S DRESS. The smart feature of this frock la the back closing, which is somewhat unusual in this day of front and side closings. Another pretty point is the draped sash. Draped shoulders are seen and the only trimming is the frill of lace outlining the neck and trimming the sleeves. Long sleeves and a round embroidered collar may be used if desired. Charmeuse, crepe de chine, cotton crepe or thin serge would all be attractive In this design. The pattern (6341) is cut in 3 sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium slse will require 4 yards of 86 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 eetttS to '"Pattern Department," of thl» paper. Write name and address plainly, and bo sure to give size and^numoer of patter" NO. 6341. SIZE.- I NAME - — TOWN--..1 STREET AND NO. LADY'S COMBINATION. A perfectly plain combination with smooth lines over the hips and no extra fullness is shown in this design. French batiste, nainsook or cotton crepe may be used to advantage, and the garment may be trimmed with narrow lace and insertion. A pretty fad Just now is to have underwear of tinted or flowered stuffs. The crepes are excellent for combinations, night gowns and negligees, as It Is dainty and washes so well. Lady's combination pattern (63501 Is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches, bust measure. Medium slse requires 1% yards of 36 inch material To woctirs this pattern fend 10 oontS to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and bo sure to give size and number of pattera* NO 6350. H Z * — . NAME -•«• TOWN ~ ~ . . _ . STREET AND NO.-. STATE.... •»•••••.——. Summer Features, "Wombat hat some nice features on the roof of his new apartment hou**." 'What sort of featurear* •'Every apartment it entitled to posts and » latamock." t^u.*** <r*v « c / n w * * * r- --» *% • » • * » • " - —-• * -•»-*»•«(*•»- « PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4"* .& • I • - • V ' - ^ ^ ^ - , : . ••"vf/ ft*** * , » • . • • • • * » ' -.^: • r-4 Gasoline House Fire Last Thursday eveuiu^ about 7:ii0 o'clock as Frank Keuueily was pumping gasoline in the gasoline house used iu connection with Fliutoft'tt garage, the hose became ^Gohi^Ctci H1K1 a stream of gaBoline Bhot out, striking the lights of an auto standiLg just outside the door. Immediately the whole place was ablaze both inside and out. Due to the quick work of the by-stauders, the conflagration was smothered in a few momenta by means of flour aud sand. The house contained a sunken tank having a capacity of 500 gallons of gasoline besides a 200 gallon tank on the ground surface, so the accident was a lucky one indeed for all concerned. An Editor's Prayer Winter is approaching slowly but surely and the Editor of this paper finds himself in need of funds. He cannot keep warm on air and subsist on water any more than any other human beiug, It takes cold cash to buy a winter's supply of coat and potatoes, so unless our subscribers and others w sh to fiud us stark a n d stiff on some cold frosty morning, ,ve would kindly hint that they attend to any account they might owe us. While you may only owe a dollar or so and think'it a trivial affair not worth bothering about, you must also remember that to ns, when summed up, it means about three or four hundred of those dollars. We would greatly appreciate such attention on your part. SOUTH IOSCO. Ray Wainright and wife of Webberville spent Saturday and Sunday at Truman Wainright's. Martin Anderson and wife spent Sunday at tilt huiue of Mr. Pardy in Handy. A la rue number fruffl here attended the Fair at Fowlerviile last week. Dr. Snencer Sr., wife and daughter and Dr. Spencer Jr. culled at Truman Wainright's last Friday. Alta Bullie of Pinckney spent the last of the v»eek with her sister, Mrs. John Roberts. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Amy Van- Keuren, Wednesday, for dinner. Hugh Ward and wife haye purchased a new piano from L. K. Williams. Juliau Bull, wife and daughter entertained company from Detroit the last of the week. • Geo. Mowers, wife aud daughter Lucy visited at the home of L. T. Lamborne Thursday and also attended the Fowlerville Fair. Whilft lie was attending the Fowlerville j Fair John Kuttman's auto caught fire and much damage was done. Eczema and Itching- Cured TIIP sootbinsr, hea^inc? niedication in Dr. Hobsoa1!* Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clear* it of all impurities—stops itcbinsr instantly. Dr. Hopson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, nngworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggist or by mail. 50c Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. WEST PUTNAM Mrs. Geo. Erwin of Owosso is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Doyle. i Mike Murphy and wife of Jackson and John Plancey of Grass Lake visited at the 'home ol Mrs. Wm. Murphy Sunday. i Patrick Kennedy spent the week end with relatives in Detroit and Drydeu. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Ann Herd of Elmira is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Thoa. Cooper of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, the past week. Cha's. Dyer and Peter Berger of Dryden called on friends here the past week. N. W. Knight and wife spent Sunday with rtlatives in Howell. Mary E. Doyle visited friends in Jackson the past week. The Misses Myrta and Nina Wellman visited their parents one day last week. Perry Towle of Pontiac spent Saturday at the home of W. H. Leland, Wm. Doyle has returned to Sioux City, Iowa, after spending several weeks with his parents here. A Gentle and Effective Laxative A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. Kind's New L'.le Pills. Hugh Tallman, ot San Antonio, Tex. wntea: "Tbey are, beyong question, the best pills my wife and 1 have ever taken." They never cause pain. Price 25c. Recommended by 0. G. Meyer, the druggist. I I I • \ . ;-s^ | THIS is Overcoat Week Now that cold weather .may be looked for almost daily, we've made special preparations to display and try on overcoats I ^ A S S O R T M E N T I S B I G fW. J . Dancer & S h a w l collars, reversible collars and plain collars. Belt backs—or plain. N e w grays, Oxford blues, browns and blacks in Chinchillas, Weltons, Niggerheads, E t c . , E t c . $10., $12.50, $15., $16.50, $18., $25. Company We pay your fare on a #15. pureliase <P c° c° $15,a00-STOCK ID HI HI HI HI I II * «1 HI HI # WILL BE S O L D A T PUBLIC AUCTION Sale Commenced Saturday, October 11th Afternoon sale from 2 to 6 o'clock. Evening sale, 7:30 to 10:00 At the Store Formerly Occupied by Satferla 6s> Sculley, Howell This stock c o n s i s t s of Men's and Boy's S u i t s , Overcoats, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fancy Shirts and V e s t s , Winter and Summer Underwear, Ladies' Suits, Coats, Furs and Fur Coats, Waists, Shoes, Etc., Cotton, Wool and Sflk D r e s s Goods, Cloves, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Etc., E t c . S i n c e the dissolution of the firm of Goodnow & Beach, I have secured the Safferla & Sculley store for the purpose of disposing of my one-half of said stock. I gladly give the public the benefit of this great sale which will go down in the history of Livingston County a s one of the great events, and coming a s it does at this time of the year will prove itself a grand opportunity to those buying the n e c e s s i t i e s of life. This stock will positively be sold in lots to suit the purchaser. The sale continues every afternoon and evening until the entire stock is sold. HOMER N. BEACH Thomas J. Faussett, Auctioneer HOWELL, MICH. ur*•*f.l • * # * > s <* • — I I . 11¾ I . - * 4 ¾ .«srw*-w>"- *«&££. 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 16, 1913 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1913 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 1913-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f21505e37aa52d16b9d396acfb5baa86.pdf 04606bc50f70edb3a7889d82307b91db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday October 16, 1919 No. 41 -A •Tt1 # < « • . r J . 4 * - : FIRE IN PINCKNEY : A b o u t midnight Monday night Mrs. M a g g i e Bowers was a w a k e n e d suddenl y t o find h e r house was burning. T h e fire w a s so f a r along t h a t hardly a n y garniture could b e saved and t h e house burned t o the ground. M r s . Bowdoes not know bow t h e fire s t a r t e d . ipse was insured b u t t h e r e was no | mce on t h e contents. * T h e fire had gamed such headway before t h e alarm was given t h a t nothing cefeld b e done to^save t h e Bowers prope r t y . A. H . Flintoft waa t h e first m a n t o arrive a t t h e fire and worked alone for-about a q u a r t e r of an hour before others began t o come. By this time t h e home of Mrs. Rosina Uderce? had began t o burn. Mr. H. J . N o i t o n broke down a door in h e r house find with some difficulty awakened Mrs. Mercer who was in a deep sleep. Some of t h e furniture in t h e Mercer house was carried out by willing helpers, b u t the smoke was so dense t h a t not a g r e a t deal could be saved. The t w o buildings burning t o g e t h e r caused such intense h e a t t h a t t h e und e r t a k i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t owned by Percy S w a r t h o u t was in d a n g e r of going u p in smoke—in fact, t h e cornice on t h e building s t a r t e d to burn and t h e building w a s only saved by p r o m p t work c a r r y i n g w a t e r to quench t h e flames when first s t a r t e d . If i t had been a f r a m e building instead of brick it would h a v e burned to the g r o u n d . The hotel barn owned by W. C. Dunf\* 7_ . , J£f *Z£?l:?y-*?'-jn-Jk: s£i OBITUARY C. Ellen (LaRue) Richards was born in t h e township of D e x t e r , W a s h t e n a w Co., Mich., on J u n e 5th, 1838, and passed to h e r r e w a r d October 10, 1919, making h e r 81 years, four months and five daya old. W h e n about t h r e e years of age she moved with h e r p a r e n t s to the " L a R u e " farm one mile south of Pinckney on t h e D e x t e r road. On October 3, 1862, she w a a married t o Daniel Richards, w i t h whom she lived for over 49 y e a r s , until his d e a t h in 1911. To t h e m waa born t h r e e sons, L a Verne E , with whom she lived during t h e last y e a r s of h e r life, LaMont W., deceased, and Glendon A. of Grand Rapids, a grandson, D. Glendon of Grand Rapids and a g r e a t - g r a n d d a u g h - ter, Mary Grace Richards. Mrs. Alice l e e p l e of this village is a sister. The Congregational church was h e r choice for worship and membership and the Order of t h e E a s t e r n S t a r her lodge affiliation, she being t h e first Worthy Matron of the local chapter. jlfA woman of high ideals, intense in all t h a t goes to build u p c h a r a c t e r and community life, she k e p t fully informed on all eurreut events. A deli^btfu' companion, optomislk-, heipiul, ^IIL d r e w many to her by t h e very force of her originality and personality. T n e impress she leaves on her relatives and friends will long survive. F u n e al services were held from h e r lale residence Sunday p. m., October 12 I n t e r m e n t was in t h e Pinckney cemetery, Rev. Hurlburt officiating, assisted by t h e local chapter Order Eastern S t a r . M M M M N I I I I M I M l t f M M V W V VWWW W W w w w w w w w w wwww j Wants, For Sale Etc. j HIGHEST CASH PRICES S p e c i a l p r i c e s o n H o r s e . H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 . 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l t a k e i n a l l k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y I M a i l a p o s t c a r d a n d I / w i l l c a l l a t o n c e . W. BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k l e v X o . 4 9 ! : ! I i FOR SALE—Windmill, i'arm wpgon, > j pair iihgt bobs, c u t t e r / 2 sigle har-1 ';>'^!'c . Mrs. M. Watson. HnsdHla. P, U. Gregory. FOR S A L E - S Black t o p ewes with good mouths, 2 regiate ed Delaine rams, 1 Shropshire r a m , 3 Shorthorn heifers with calves a t foot. Fred Teeple. FOR SALE—Two bedroom suites, chairs, couch, center table and several pieces of household furniture. Inquire Mrs. Pheobe Grieve. Our I BED BLANKET Display Is now ready for your inspection Prices range from $2.25 to $10.00 Come Early While the Picking is Good Our Dry Goods Department T< t.n-f filling n p w i t h h r a n d n e w ' ^ncv;-. -, : j ;. yr g o o d s , s u c h a s o u t i n g s , p e r c a l e * , v e i l - ' \ s h e e t i n g s , oil c l o t h s , c a m b r i c ^ s a t e e n s , e t c - C o m e i n a n d l e t u s s h o w t h e m t o yc u« R u b b e r L>hie is l a r g e a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e f o r l a d i e s , g e n t s , b o y s a n d g i r l s . Saturday, Oct. VI, we will sell r - . j T V . i r * SiS&V*'' r^ • <r» g f jg * * ' ' - - B ? m ^ i K ^ ^ ^ ^ r i S ^ ' ^ J S ' s i w ^ w the west end of the barn t h e fire w a s a v e r t e d . There w '»• :3 wi^d at the time of t h e fire, if there had been even a slight w e s t wind nothing could have save savall t h e other buildings in the block ...amqpgjThich are the building owned by Geo. Reason and "stored with vr:rgons7 buggys, e ^ . . t h e m e a t m a r k e t , owned by Floyd Reason, t h e hotel, the B, Lynch tjlacksmrh shop, t'le W. B. I)^ row shop and the Kear.iey residence. JfcMrn. Mercer was only pirtinlly ir.?ured, having a small amount of inauranc-- on both house and contents. We w'qh to thank all t h e friends and neighbors who so k n d l y assisted us during the s; -knees of our Mother and for the many expressions of sw-npa^hy o.Terjd. In her name we thank you, Laverne I--. Richards Air. nnd ALrs. liieixdon. A . Richaxd^ I). Glendon Richard i Mrs. Villa ll/.liar Is ]-W^?f^^m: ' w a r d for ln'tor.T.ation or nis recurn. John Spears. tfr^rt^ii^-f^t*: - J i r - f . ^ . V ' ' >**.><—.,V***>:( & - : / FOR SALE -Base-burner heating stove Go< 1 criDdition. ln/pur? :; , K. Swarthout. F ' ) R S \ ' . M i-dgiity-fi/ur iu-rcr, hirg< i 1,'Kisd ;.'.n 1 ba-n. U:.'- ;niu- frain U •• I i"..r". TT. V/. XovTiirTi, Ann Arbor. CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP Negotiations for the ?ale or the ''hug e:ore, which have been going on faseveral day?, a r c n o w completed and t h e new owner ig Mr. Fioyd E. W e e k - of Three River?, Mich. T h e Daily Commercial of t h a t city comments a,- f j)low3: CARD OF THANKS I u,i*h to tha'-.k the ladir>a who ha-.» 90 Kindly r^m':rrberc 1 me v.ilh iiowev.'. ;. ait and poat-caviJ^. Very sinC'Vely. Mrs. V.V?.z. A. Crofoot. 0 : t . l i , : -::.». F n : l S A L ? - : - .•'•;rn;,-i-ire - ' w •.'.- A ' , ' : ; ! - . 1 . ; . L i k e . I ' t r "•- : : O R C.ALK h ::ew, B A »>-•. .; ;; 'p'jng th'iro'vr.br--- L !-«- ; i . :> <'C. \'» n Wrr.'.rv ft- S . / l r - - - One-ha!t*'H>. T e a ( ) n e p o u n d Cofk-e - - . [\< : i (,'r.ick'.-r-.- . - . . — .. . . J j u r l . <;'r'::i.ni ( - ' h ' j L ^ c — , . . . , . - . 2,5 11 J. .S-i' k ]'\>J.\Y- - Wc fnect all c o m p e t i t i o n . - - i <; 27C ,r^- I O C 1 « ' . . : i j i i l v ^Ar- - - - • M . L 5 V ours, -.,'-.v. (' .M• • h . l'hi'ip s p r o u t . MONKSBROS CARD OF THANKS I wish t o tf:'-? this op-crtu.-.i-'y i t h a n k ail r.v: 0 ; A.,:A duriivi; t h e :'.re. F O R S A L E Re^i.;t-.:rr-d B h n k I T o ; r a m , d y ^ a r s o! ', 1~>. R o y I lH-:V.ay. F o R Sale H e a v y i r a f t y - a r i i r " r j ! t , Mor.k?i-:.OJ. j i ' L ' L L B i i L l J vN niiu L-:gnor:-. . ' n ker- Mrs. l i o s i n a M t r c e r . i e i ? . }'>di:on r ^ : o / i <:-gg M ; : U : I : ' H Mr>. B e r t H i " k : * t L ! Notice! Notice is hereby give"! that lv . . . . J» . V • * _ _ ^ , , 1 : s t r a ! r \ n c1 C I D E R T h e :i'!---r mill will he r c a . y for rnak; '-g - i d e r >rr;--ry Tiiur-rtay af'.ernoon mOi f i r t h e r :ioti^;. Your DOLLARS Have More CENTS at •-;^" % >'*•.. A ". r •• •••'• ^known in the ^ity, h a s t?ken over t h e Pinckney drug store a t Pinckney, this s t a t e , and will t a k e possession Oct o b e r first. A f t e r completing h; s work .= t h e loca l high school, Mr. Weeks g r a d u a t e d in p h a r m a c y a t the Valparaiso College of C h e m i s t r y and P h a r m a c y a t Valpara: 3o, Indiana, and then e n t e r e d t h e employ of t h e Upjohn Company, a manufact u r i n g chemica^concern of Kalamazoo, w h e r e h e continued until h e entered t h e a r m y service d u . m g t h e late war. H e was with t h e medicat d e p a r t m e n t in t h e a r m y for t w o years—fifteen m o n t h s of this p e r o d being spent with t h e A. E . F . in England and France, until discharged from seivice when h e again resumed his connection with the Upjohn concern. H e is a young m a n Oi more than ordinary ability and the Daily Commer-'al joi-^s his large number of friends here in wisning him success in his new ve.iLure." Mr. Inger?oll. who ha* been proprietor of the drug store for about th^ee years, r e t i r e s to t a k e another slore near his old horn?. Mr. and Mrs. Ingersod have m a d e many friends while here and will leave with t h e gor 1 wishes of all »n this community. They <_:;pect t x move to S t u r g l s , Mich., a? soon as possible. While their ma-,y friends r e g r e t ' h e ric-pailure 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Inge, oil t h e r e is no question b u t t h a t Mr. Weeks will be gladly weir.•>m^.d m our busii-.eas a n d social c'rcles. This paper predicts t n a t h e will have exceptionally gor succeaa here as a business man and t h a t h e will merit high e8teem a s a citizen. TTTT-.TtTg3f^g*j|;'f.' ^::^-: '•^_4>'^"T"*'"":_ will be given for the detection of any J pro/cd Bia'-k-Top Dciai':^ Merino ram j person destroyirg or mutilating signs i .) yo.irs old. 1.-:- iis Sr.than or nonces pla^' ' 0^ lands ./."ntior.cd. J as. -V, Harris Q-;o. Hasjencah! W. H&ssonca.il John P. H ^ ' r i s A. J . Snyder John M. Harris Bert VanBlaricjm C ark Sis r s Thos. J . Clark r-.ank Tiplady Wili Dixon J o h n S c h u m m GeD. S i l l e r W A N T E D -A bush el A w ::1 g r a p e - ; '..J i hush'jts fjid^rberries. Will p a y ^ ; c , 3 . ! r,»r b-jshel. Call P i n c k n e y I v R •; for i r . , I particulars. j H U N T I N G LICENCES—Are now ready I and may be obtained ' ' o n I W. B. Darrow We havo at ail times many bargains for our customers P e o p l e w h o jict c u r pji'-os o n D r y fJOM-L^B'nnkct.-. 1 Jcjsiery G l o v e - , S h i r t s a n d U n t i u w e r f r - y t h a t v.c . i r e e a s i l y 10 p e r c e n t lowr-r t h a n o u r n e a r e s t c o m p e t i t o r . ' LAND FOR R E N T — F i v e to fifty acres apjjly at farm t w o mi!e^ west of AUTO THIEVES FRUSTRATED Pir.:'i; Miss Lucia Hinchey. F O R S . ^ L E - A f.ne lake farm t h r : e m.'es from i;>ir,ci<ney. Good ho'.^e z.id barns. "-J anrtp. Reason for 3el.;ng- have o'h .•- business. inquire of hi-] t-.h. •a I — L " ' t Friday night Dr. Morfey Vaughn ; of Jackson, son of Mrs. Nettie of Pinck- j T > I ; R ^ LIF:-: I N ^ L ' P '\NC i , - A~ ncy was for. -mate enough t o be r e t u r n - , ••[.>, , ') 3cre T,- ....; ;.i,.;. ing from a call wh°n h ' discovered1 \i j Carr thieves in his g a r a g e . Su-prised in t h e ' ; A~~~.— act and w! n the switch turned on and NOT A PA L ' :^1.1-- W i T o : M . . V I . - - several robes in the back seat, t h e ~ '• "• " thieves pulled a revolver and shot on^e — a t Dr. Vaughn. T h e shot, however*, ' NOTARY P U R L I C ' A l l \\ . S K A L - \ did not, land ir his immediate vicinity, | t h e Pmckrey l-^xcha -ge Bank. and the. thieves made a haaty exit w i t h - ' K. G. L'^.T.I >"rt-on out their plunder. { A r e p o . t in a Jackson paper s a y i n g ! P Y ) P the affair was s i a t t e m p t 0:1 L>r. V a u g h n ' s life by a convict who h a d ; threatened t o ^ ' g e t him some t i m e " is i characterizid by t h e doctor a.s being j absolutely unfounded. Our Bread has no Competition Two Luaves For 25c T h e B e s t L i n e c t I i \ e C e n t C i g n r s i n t h e Couniy \ 'r.ive!•«;:! I'!r.i-r, t h e v r o ' ^ n . ' g f r i e n J - s i .-P.J Hah* M i l k , t i n ! c a n j o e La: ;.•/- C i a 1 ^ *r r - : r p ' : i : i o r l y ] ' ' c -:: ] :-:._>; Mr^-^r^rii _ . . , . . . . . . . . V : ; ; - L f t " l - ].:--,-- L;.:'il Cciv.r^v.v.i] _ . . _ . 1 i '•: _\s Y f Rhi Ff>a::\. • . - : < v ' f . T . " • > - , 're ! China b.'ir. F?o, on" 'olhr at -,;rr.j of serv i>;, E ' l w a r l Sr.eer.1* One mile west of Pinckney. •fi f' 4. 4 < * hi --t- A \ ' i ' , • ( • " ' * ' V A t vU f- , j ^ a i ^ £ , ; « A, r i • A u f i ^ A . ' " 1. 7 ' V .•:'•',• "*<-.?• - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ »^a ••?'.'•- :<,K- .f/ ?^2! T r T M i r i t f i ^ ^ i B r i g s ' • " SWIBSBTTSVI P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 5 c a package before the war 5 c a package during the war 6 c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers. |12<3>JL3; best handy weight butcher steers?? $9.50 ^ 10.50; mixed steers and belters, $8.50 ®9; handy light butfchers, $7.50®8.25; light butchers, $6.50 ®7; best cows, $9; butcher cows, $7® 825; cutters, $5.50 ©5.76; canners, $5@5.25; best heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $7® 7.05; stock bulls, $6.50@7; feeders, $8® 9.50; stockers, $7®8.50; milkers and springers. $6*5®125. Calves. Best grades, $21® 22; culls, heavy, $17. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $1150 ® 14.75; fair lambs, $13(3)14; light to common lambs, $9® 10.50; fair to good sheep* $6.50 <g) 7; culls and common, $3® 4.50. Hogs. Mixed grades, $15.25; pigs, $15$ 15.25. "• A^U. 1 EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Best grades,"- 60c higher; butcher stuff 25c higher; prime heavy steers, $16® 17; best shipping steers, $13® 14; medium shipping steers, $12 ©13; best yearlings, 950 to 1.000 lbs, $14.50® 15.50; light yearlings, good quality, $11.60®12.5O; best handy steers, $12® 13; fair to good kinds, $11® 1:1.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10® 11; western heifers, $10 ®11; best fat cows, $9.50® 11; butchering cows, $7@8; cutters, $6.50®f; canners, $4®5; fancy bulls, $10® 11; butchering bulls, J6.50@7.50; common, $6.50@7.60; best feeding steers, $9® 10; medium teedera, $8® 9; best H toe iters, $7®8; light to common, $6®7; beet milkers and springers, $7&®150. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $16.50; pigs and light, $16®16.25. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $16® 18.25; yearlings, $10®11; wethers, $8.50®9; ewes, $7.25®7.50. Calves—Market $1.50 lower; top, $23; fair to good, $20@21.50; grass calves, $7®10. -£LP Al JM _AJN JQ... EHEXV,._ Get instant relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" uasaaanuamtmeamammxxa Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pass' ages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Lshness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Ad. She Has Archibald Going. Anabel—Archie would do anything for me, you know. Why, he's even trying to cut out cigarettes. Cuticura Comforts Baby's 8kln When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment Also make US' now and then of tii&t ea^oisftaty ws&xi ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indisoensable Cuticurc Toilet Trio.—Adr. GOT SPIRIT OF THE THING «t,j£.4«-> **£>r W*- -" ~ -**-*^ MiOmtfWfffAW * "~ jra^OT/fevssr '* wvm^s^m^Fnnf r t p^iSi'?^s:i5.r:';-u;> / ^ ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ After Watching Men Give Up Their Seats in Car, He Offers Hit Place. The Broad Ripple car was crowded, as usual. As women boarded the car . \ ' " ' .--^" . . , , V? - " .- Muatarine 8ubduea ihe Irrflarnma/ tion and Eases the 8oreneet Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth. Pay only $0 cents and get a big box of Begy's Muatarine, which Is the original mustard plaster and is made of strong* reaJL yellow mustard—no substitute* are usIetd's. known as trte quickest pain kilier iotn eteoaprtsh ,h efaodr acinhe ,h unnedurreadlgsi ao, f toinotshtaancchees, eaIrta'sc hae asnudr e,b ascpkeaecdhye rInem 5e dmyi—nuntoense. bet- atenrd fotor dbrraownc htithise, ipnlfelaumrimsya, tiolunm bfraogmo, ?goooueusr gaseofttre er r feteahelet aptchateiinore na nIswd intkhoit lhlMsin iugta trsaiorg inhgeto— oodfift, ttehre— rite edl.o eYsne'st, gIitvbeu rangso,n ibsuint gi t pwaionn 'at bsllaisp- ponun tchhe wInr itsht e Ijta dwo-eIst gkivilel sI t paa igno.o dA hseka ltfhoyr: abnodx. get Muatarine always in the yellow A Bad Cough if neglected, often leads to serious Safeguard your health, relieve your diitrees aad soothe your irritated throat by taking PI SOS IN MEMORY OF DOUGHBOYS Memorial Centers for Social Ac* tlvltles Are Preferred to Monuments. Staff sties just made public by the bureuu of memorial buihiingB oi War Camp Community service show that 254 communities J» the United States have decided to erect buildings in memory of their men who served in the war. Of the memorial buildings to be raised, 132 will take the form of community- houses, each to function as a free recreation and social center. Six of the structures will be municipal office buildings. More than 700 American communities are now considering the put- :35-^ IT REPORT SHORTAGE OF SALMON I U Catch in Alaskan Waters This Season Is Said to Be Disappointing— Canneries Closed Down. Beports from Alaska are to the effect that the salmon catch is disappointing. Even these places on the Alaskan coast which have been most successful, comparatively speaking, have secured less than the usual pack, while some of the largest canneries have practically nothing to show as a result of the season's operations so far. While the seaaon has not yet etowea, several of the principal Alas-' kan canneries have ceased operations. One large canning concern with a capacity of 1.25,000 cases secured 3.800 and was then obliged to close down for lack of fish. packs are also said to be exroedinclv "Naturally, this meansP £hal tFe canned salmon supply will be tbe smallest for many years. MEN WHO COULD SELL GOLD DOLLARS fO» 90c A WONDERFULnewcarbureter A \ for Ford Care that Ufttaran- * •* teed to give 50% to 100% niore mileage and to start in eero weather wltfibut heating or priming, la at easy to sell as gold dollar* at 90c each. We have it and sell le with legal money-back guarantee that IS days trial will prove our claims. Price only $23.30. Eaiy to install and easy to adjust Simplest and moat economical carbureter vrtr devised. Nothing to get out of order. Every Ford owner a customer. — Bnocgous demand. BxcluaiTe ter- S*» ritory to agents who can carry gmaa RL Bad Sickness Caused by •J 1 ~i 2 red So and No. 3 red 7c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3. |1.48 and No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.50; No. 4 yellow, $1.48; No. 6 yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.46. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3 white, 72 1-2@73c; No, 4 white, 71-1--2 @72c Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.5002.60 per cwt, SeedB—Prime red clover. $31; December, $20.50; alsike, $27.75; timothy. $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50<g>30; standard, $28.50@29; light mixed, $28.50029; No. 2 timothy, $27.50(g) 28; No. 3 timothy, $23@25( No. 1 mixed, $24025; No. 1 clover, $24025; rye straw, $11011.50; wheat and oat straw, $10010.50 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $43; standard middlings, $560 57; fine middlings, $63065; coarse oornmeal, $64; cracked corn, $65; corn and oat chop, $65 per ton. Flour — Fancy spring patentB, $13.25; fancy winter patent, $12.75; I en/fan •* n*»r hhi tn Jobbing lots, | old, got on the car. The attractive looking mother was given a seat and she took her son on her lap. As the car went along, the boy conversed in a loud tone. He spoke of the condition of the road bed, of the length of his trousers, of how long It would be until they got ^there, and so on. Finally so many men had given up their places that several of them were standing In the car aisle. The little boy seemed to think it was wrong for him to have a comfortable on his mother's lap while so many men were standing. Ftnally he sung- out -in a voice that could be heard throughout the car: "Somebody can have my seat," he shouted.—Indianapolis News. Cafeteria Cook. Mrs. Clymer (giving a little dinner) —Oh, Julia, the maid Just walked out on me! Won't you serve? Cook (firmly)—Not in the dinin' room I But Tve had cafeteria experience, so if you'll line up your guests and shoot them out here with their plates I'll see that they get all thafs comln' to them. It is crusading throughout the United States for the community building type of memorial. Such an institution, the bnreau head maintains, Is a living influence in every community, and serves constantly as a reminder of the men the community gave - to the aetiontrf-flghting. forces. Additional figures concerning the 254 memorial buildings already decided upon show that fourteen of them will serve as state memorials and that forjty-four of them will be of the auditorium type. These willihave social and" recreational facilities in addition to large meeting halls, and for the most part will be in larger cities. Other memorials will take the form of hospitals, libraries, school build' tngs and church work centers. Going Too Far. "How do you like this futurist style of painting?" "Don't like It I see it has reached the theater now. It was bad enough when you didn't know what the play was all about, but I call It the limit when you don't understand the sceni ery." E s ASPIRIN FOR C0L0S Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer '! * $ Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ta a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means gennine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade •sark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- ^fjuetieacideater of Sallcylicadd.—Adr. Potting on Side, Diner—How is it that the terrapin on jour bin of fare Is always struck out? Candid Walter—That's Just a fancy taacfe, sir. We never had a terrapin n% tbe joint ; ^ : t ^ t * i ± i * . fci&a&.'.isi^oy- T Ing power of »n &eid-ttom»ch—of tht many kindj of i!ckn«M and misery It ctrHt—at th« llve» It literally wrecki—th*y would guard against It aa carefuUy aa they do agalnat a deadly plague. You know In an instant the ftrat symptoms of acid-stomach— pains of indigestion; distressing, painful bloat; sour, gassy stomach; belching; food repeating; heartburn, etc. Whenever your stomach feels this way you should losa na time In potting it to rights. If you don't, serious consequences are almost aure to follow, such as intestinal fermentation, autointoxication. Impairment of the entire nervous system, headache, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver; sometime* even catarrh of the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer. If you are not feeling right, see if It isn't acid-stomach that la the cause of your HI health. Take BATONIC. the wonderful modern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets quickly and surely relieve the pain, fcloat, belching, and heartburn that Indicate acidstomach. Make the stomach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping the atomach ia healthy condition so that you can get full strength from your food, your general health steadily improves. Results are marveloualy quick. Just try BATONIC and you will be as enthusiastic aa the thousand* who bava used it and who eay they never dreamed anything could bring sueh marvelous relief. So get a big fie-cent box of BATONIC! from your druggist today. If not satisfactory return it and he will refund yottr money, FAFONjC ! • - * $ On Lam! and 8ea. .' "Wttat la a rereone cotter, pa T "A revenoe catter Is a coupon dtp- -,XAsh Lumber Wanted We desire to purchase white ash lumber from 1 to 3 inches in thickness and can take the fall product of tbe log. We send our inspector to measure and pay cash when loaded. THE H. SHELDON MFG. CO. ELKLAND, PA. H A I R B A L S A M •ty '•*> Cray MM Fi JL1 -"* ,. FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapples—$2.25<g>2.50. Peaches—Blbertas, |4.50@5 per bu. Peara—Bartletts, $4®4.50 per bu; small, $2.75@3 per bu. Grapes—Concord, 38®40c; Niagara, 38®40c per 6-lb basket Apples—Michigan, best, $2.25@2.75; ordinary, $1.25@1.50 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32@33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 20@22o per do2. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c (3>$1 per bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.50 per bu. Onions—Indiana, $4.25©4.50 per 100- lb sack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 29®30c; choice. 26 &27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Ught, 21® 23c; heavy, choice, 19®20c per lb. Potatoes^—Jobbing: Michigan, $3.75; Maine cobblers, $3.50; Jersey giant*. $3 per 150-lb sack. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 24® 26c; Leghorns, 20® 22c; hens. 25®27c; small hens, 20c; roosters, 18®20c; young geese, 23®24c; ducks, 29®31c; turkeys, 35®37c pa/ lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, f?OS7 l-2o; freah creamery in Mb bricks, 59 1-2 ® 62c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, &l®56o per dot, according to quality. ii Than Coffee Better for Health and Costs Less Instant Postum A table drink made "quick as a wink** by placing a spoonful in a cup, then adding hot water, and sugar and cream to taste* "There's a Reason" for POSTUM r MSste sjy Postum Cereal Company Battle Cresk, Mick Sold by Grocmr* amd Gmn&rol Stormm No Raise in Price V 1-4^. i.»>« * : ' •amw^£-7<^ ¾. • • K V > . V : ; ;;.v^' ^: -) f^Ki.'-V ",-•-•-• . . , ' ? ' • . * ' " • • ' . - • • • - . . . . ' - ' ."i • ' ' ' . . . 1 J4-1 ..V5< , • - O V -¾. '/it.-•:.., ' - ' ^ • £ * 1 ^ , JJJWM •a ^ - - -•ft - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Muskegon—Maurice, five years old, son of Herman Larson, is dead following an operation to remove a nickel from his throat Monroe—Jacob Heck, aged 86, lifelong resident of Monroe township, died in the house he was born. Five children survive. Kalamazoo—Fred Thomas was seriously injured when the water trench in which he was working caved in. He was buried up to the neck in loose gravel. Owoaso—Virginia Saunders, 5 was frightfully scalded in a tub of boiling water. An older Bister, crowding past her, caused the child, who is a cripple, to fall into the tub. Bay City—William H. Singer, 26 years old, a lineman of the Michigan Power Co., was severely bruised and may be hiirt internally from a fall from an electric light pole. Kalamazoo—Fire caused by sparks from a threshing machine engine destroyed the large grain barn on the Warren Mereditfi.,fatfj^^|h^f the^ city, at a loss of a D o u F $ 0 # ! 3 ^ Nilea—George Johnson, aged 60 a farmer of Laporte, Ind., was killed and his wife probably was fatally hurt when their auto was struck by Michigan Central train No. & near here. Bay City—George W. Butterfleld, 78, the city's oldest letter carrier, is jlead. Mr. Butterfleld had been in the mail service for over 30 years. He was prominent in G. A. R. activities. Kalamazoo—George Brownell, 15 years old, suffered a fracture for the sixth time in two years when he fell and broke bis right ankle and left collar-bone while uiaying foot ball. Grand K a p k i s ^ a v i d Smallegange, 30, a carpenter, was seriously injured when he fell 12 feet to the concrete ItQpr in the basement of the new plant Birch Run—Burglars catered W. P. McGregor's store here and took Jewelry, cigars and candy warthJlOO. Albion—The B. S. K. coal mine ueaf this city plans to increase its force and turn out 130 tons a day, instead of the 80 tons produced. Muskegon—A Jury freed Albert Vanderlaan, who slew Nelson Lapres with a blow on the jaw after the latter had maligned Vanderlaan's sister. Ludington—Gas consumers of l»udington at special election voted to permit the raising of the gas rate from $1.36 to 11.52. The franchise received 46 votes. Albion—In order to quickly offer factories sites and buildings, the Albion Realty Co., connected with the Chamber of Commerce, will increase its capitalization to $50,000. Albion—Interest in the plan to give a Victory park as a memorial to its soldiers and sailors, is growing and subscriptions are now close to 110,000 with the campaign harely started. Petoskey—James Hughes was arrested on charge of being implicated with theft of 18 quarts of whisky from a locker in the city hall, in charge of Charles B. MiUer, sheriff. Kalamazoo—Dr. Charles Carpenter, 61 years old, formerly a Detroit dentist, died at the Knight Hotel' here after he had apparently recovered. He was prominent in Masonic circles, Kalamazoo—Rabbit meat brought a fancy price in municipal court when Jason Harrison and Curtis Harrison, farmers living near Vicksburg, were fined for killing two rabbits out of season. Bach rabbit cost them $14.20. Cnlumet— Evert Hyytinen, aged 19, was instantly killed while hunUue> He was shot in the head by a companion. This is the second fatality and fourth casualty of the hunting season here, which opened October first Monroe—Residents at Grape, eight miles west of here on the River Raisin, report the finding of a pearl the size of a marble in the mussel beds in the river there at that place. The finder was offered $500 by an -£^OcyG3jji^jiLrefjuwd to sell. lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freexortt costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug I—Adv. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do thtir work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy you need. Take three or four every day* The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining oC the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condK tion and prevent a return of the disease. Don't wait until you are Incapable o t Anting. Start taking GOLD MMTlAr. larlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Se*k& packages. At all drug stores. Heading Her Off. "My husband anticipates my every wish." "Mine seems to have talent in that direction, too. At least, when I ara about to express a wish he heads me off with a poverty plea." $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIND £ taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB leatroys the foundation of the disease, rives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In lolng its work. flOO.OO for any case of 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ HALL'S CATARRH MBDICIND fails to cure. Drugrists 75c. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. ,*,. >V--* r tr-p. - , - ^ , ^ - ^ - » „ * • > • , ' . - i - v ; > • - ~, ,vn=—' j' w mw ^rtt%m&-*x£^ -•:~ in yards ot \M* •*- -' wero broken into and robbed by thieves using automobile trucks. The goods stolen amounts to several thousand dollars. Big Rapids—Irving Klngsley, 14 years old, was taken to Mercy Hos* -pital-with & smashed_nose_and injured eye. His bicycle and an automobile collided when the boy was going home from a Boy Scout meeting. Detroit—Accidently burned while playing too near a bonfire in the alley at the rear of her home, Sarah Weider 6 years old, 295 Cardoni avenue, died in the Children's Free hospital. The child's clothing caught fire. Big Rapids—Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley, of near Reed City, escaped a plunge into the Muskegon River, near this city, when the accidental descent of their automobile over its banks was stopped by willow bushes. They were uninjured. . Kalamazoo—isilton iSaton, sheriff, Is gcmsidering appointment of a committee to assist him in collecting $5,- S00, Kalamazoo's apportionment of Michigan's $200,000 quota for the erection of a National Memorial in honor It's a good thing to be proud of your COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with, it when you begin the treatment. No matter how young, SPOHN'S DISTKMPER COMPOUND is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no /matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." SPOHN MEDICAL CO., tioahe*. lod-, U. 8. A. Described. "Pa, what i« the wisdom of the ages?" "It's what the average young fellow about nineteen years old thinks he possesses." I GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Stop a minute and think what it means to eay that ''Green's August Flower has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century." No higher praise is possible and no better remedy can be found for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid Uvpr and the depressed feeling that accompanies such dis* orders. It is most valuable for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, coming up of food, palpitation of heart, and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. Old Favorife Tonic Laxative S'.1<| *1 When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts remember that old reliable vegetable Celery 4 • 1 Is sold in every drug store In the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. / i . -•> "Sinn Fein" is pronounced "Shinn Fane." It is u Gaelic phruse UIKI means "Ourselves Alone." TO SHINE A COLD STOVE Q u i c k And HMJ <"* E-Z STOVE POLI3H H e a d y M i x t — R e a d y t o S h i n e UABTtU * KABTIN, CmCAOOl ^^^£sMMm^s^:k^m^ 0 T>rop Rnv Wood was tba from~Tsurope. ^^^011^0-^^1^^-¾¾¾¾ participated in the battles of the Argonne Forest and along the Meuse River, not one was killed or died overseas. Two Climax boys died at Camp Custer. Dearborn—Burglars entered the haberdashery of D. E. Frutchey and drygoods store of Smith-Lynch company, both in the American bank building, securing a quantity of over, coats, rain coats and sweaters at the former place, and silk waists, lingerie and piece goods at the latter. Ionia—Wilbur Peterson, returned soldier held here on burglary charge, was foiled in his attempt to break jail when Mrs. Mark Hophough, deputy sheriff, discovered him after he had a good sized hole dug in the wall. Peterson was working with a bar he secured in some unknown manner. Saginaw—Guataf Frank and George Parks were seriously injured and half a dosen other employes of the Sonora corporation were bruised, when 100 feet of roofing for an adto shed they were erecting fell on the ground. One of the men had removed some props and all were thrown to the ground. Detroit—Jamee Coon. 60 years old, 204 1-2 Harrison avenue, was found dead in bed at his home, two hours after hit return from Toledo, where, police say, he and three friends, one his son, had been drinking. Police eay the whisky drank contained a high per cent of ether. Edmond Dewitt, 6M Twelfth street, and Angus Mc- Queen, who, police say, drank in Toledo with Coon, felt no ill effect*^ violation ot cne'nuuwt.i«T>T .;,.- $300 each in Circuit Court, Jones paid. George Boneville and Dr. John B. Dowigan,, dentist, up for sentence on a Bimilar charge, were fined $100 each. Hart—Leon Van Epps, multiple auto thTeT'aficTlfttt ijreaker, was caught on the south-bound train here from Pentwater. He had asked the conductor to shield him in some way, but the conductor was- obstinate and held him for the sheriff. Van Epps is In Jail • again. Albion—An explosion of hydrogen gas mixed with air injured three students at the McMillan Chemical laboratory of Albion college. Rae Corliss, of this city, received a quantity of acid in one eye. August Lang received minor cuts in the face from flying glass. Pontiac—A tramp is suspected of having set Are to barns of Perry Vaughan, at Bioomneid Center, where three buildings were destroyed with a loss of $6,000. Carpenters working near the farm saw the flames and liberated 11 head of live stock that wprft in the barns. Pont fee. having: been serf* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1919. jHonest>Advertising; THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for PletcherTs Castoria? Just ask them. ^We-wotft answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be.r That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. ( Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the publio and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward* Kl ; * 5 - V " Children Cry ¥J6* fet Contents IS Fluid Draol tral train struck his auto STUCK &t Orion. Mr. Fournier was returning from Detroit, where he had taken a load of household goods -Sunday. L. D. Wells, who accompanied him jumped and escaped uninjured. Kalamaioo—Ruby Wellwood, of Grand Rapids, said to be the wife at at least three soldiers, was brought back from Milwaukee, where she had been since she violated her parole here while under a bigamy charge. She was arrested last February. She has been drawing Government allotments for each of her three husbands, it is said. Detroit—In .September 335 automobiles valued at $312,443 were stolen and 244 Detroit machines valued at $243,539 recovered, according to a report made by Inspector Lucius H. Parker, of the police automobile recovery squad. In addition 18 other cars, worth $18,525, were recovered and returned to their owners in other cities. In August, 386 cars were stolen and 248 recovered. Pontiac—Claiming she was married when less than 16 years old to Clande B. Wright, with the approval of her mother and elder brother, Mrs. Prances R. Wright asked annulment of the marriage in circuit court Judge F. L. Covert scored the mother and brother for permitting the marriage, which took place in April, 1918, the couple living together until July. The girl-^ wife said the groom represented her age at 18 to get a license. The decree was granted. joxoHQL-aPBROprr. UtauJ^tteIbodtw&^ I M A M S (inioun Special Care of Baby, *st "i'\ *i/< TJbcrctjyPfoDiottni Q!C«fato«$a2dBe< !ieithcrOptaffl,Mc*p«ii*i A l ( u H, 1i sN «>! 5^ Dos. s 3 J ... Copy m Wrappafc That Baby should have a bed of its own aU are agreed. Yet it la more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medidne in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant Either practice is to be shunned* Heither would . be tolerated by specialists in children's dia^wf. Tour Physician win teU you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailtnz child anything but a medidne especially prepared for Infanta and Children? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that ytm should remember that to function wen, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the nee of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. • •OTHESS SHOUtO SCAD THE S00IOET THAT « ASOUJIfi IVtlY 10TTUOF fUTOHM C ^ 0 t j a _ _ / GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean :.>i .:¾ %& * > • • v THS5 ttCNTAMM wswevfm Try. ( ' . t/V*'<\ '^J"-'t-'^'t.;' ^'"" ' . . - -, >> • J * * i • »v • 'tis*'"''' *,. ; v -:^j •ft" m* ".''. .*: •V.' m- T " A t ' r r f ' * ' ' :-»3.-T-r. :>T v.* & • • « • • I ^F i * i i f \ ; ^ ^ ^ # * % ^ f * * ^ ^ : rV< '$>'. 4'.": * « M ^ • ; V * ' * * . # E^^T? ^ ^ W ^ j w ^ : Wfi SfcWr -rw^a:** .. •s& . • + * * ; * * > • ' • " - ^ . ^¾¾^¾^^.. **W«> f ' - ' ' * •' £ * ^ > PIKCKNEY D1cnATCH Tarmers Question Value _ Of Oat Crop East Lansing.-*K% a^eault of the unusually light Michigan oat crop this year, the lowest leince 11)07, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates, many farmers are questioning the value of oats as a crop. "^he yielchthis-yearntrBKctaigin is reported as 24.3 busht Is per acre. During only two other year* of the last fifty has the <§Top been reported this low in the state fed the average is far above this year's) Jeki. "Many farmjM who are keepir.ff coat §ft production inures will undoubtedlp •gure this year s crop at a loss", Bays C. H. Graves, farm management specialist at the Michigan Agricultural College, f i t is a mistake, however, for them to condemn oats as a crop for this reason. In making coat of production studies the farmer must either consider his entire rotation for a single year, or else any single crop in the light of yields for several years. \ "Oats, when averaged over ! any ten year period of the last fifty year?, are found to be a profitable crop ;in Michigan, and no farmer should corideran them on the strength of this | year's showing. Farming, unlike Oth- ! er industries cannot be figured on the 1 basia of a single season. The presence ; of an uncontrolled factor, the weather, [demands a period that will show averiages." Grapes, Grapes, Grapes Jet! and eating grapes now ready. H. G. S W A R T H O U T T H E U N I V E R S A L C A B The Ford car can well be called the "peoples car,'' because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. T h a t is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. Thi., would not be so if the Ford car had not far sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and evervbodv can saMv drive it. Let us have avour order tor one now to avoid delay in '.•...-.; ., fvrr^-^-r- arrifr'*" r ST0CKBRIDGE MICHIGAN E G G S P O U L T R Y V E A L Highest Prices Paid Eggs received e\ eryjweck day. Poultry and "veal received every Wednesday morning at the residence ot John C Dinkcl. V- G. DINKEL *? sy\ THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. W h e n the proper dose is faken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- | ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets .'A Cash a n d highest price pafd for rjrp? and pnu'trv delivered ;it en try plant* Will take in eggs s i x d ; u s o l the week and poultry Wednesdays." Soliciting vcmr. patronage, i*:i B. P A R N A M . WANTED * ^."^y??? Jil 1 I'r^m-ri.'S'^r^, t^r^-cai'i&^-J". '"" liJ'-'ISf1 - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • W ^ :,¾¾¾¾¾¾ Sunday School <pp October 26th Is R A L L Y S U N D A Y or verybody *>r». f->/>t I n t o _ V 1S ~\ 9 W W* Gome and Enjoy Special Program Be sure and join the Red OP Blue soyou can take psrt In the Banquet Thursday Evening, Oct. 30 Pull program in this space next week \ V v*. • • I M I ,„p,^u^^£jp. tf i , , : T , •,:.•** • r-3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience oi our resden Trains East Stains West $c,4&—7:24 a. ra. M0..45—•I^Z-p, m | jtfo. 45—4:44 p. m. Ko, 48—t):o3 a.m Ann Arboi Rail 7oad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. l;) ^ A. 12 £6 P- M. Motor Car 1 2:; i'. Iv: M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M Pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d at t h e Pfratofticeat F i n c k - a e y , M m h ^ a ^ ^ e c a i i i i C l l a a a M a t t t i x LINCOLN F. SMITH CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED "by local applications, as they~~e~aTir:OT PUBLISHER ! reach the diseased portion of the ear. 1 i rJ here is only orte WHY to cure catarrhal Subscripliun, #1,24 a Year ia Advaixv } deafness, and that is'by * ^institutional ijeiaeiiv. Catarrhal dcat'iit'ss is caused Adverts 'n- i.te« ji)i<ie known '••'; by an inflamed condition of the mucous ip-jlioHtion. i ar ing/of the Eustacr.it 1, Tube. When ! Jj Curds o! Tl.^nk-, tif'.y cents. . this tubu is inflameu >ua h a v a rum- j g KesolmCttn «.i I'lodnU'iiie, one dollar, j | .ing sound or imperfect hearing, and •.* Locul >';»M.-h, in J.uv::tl columns, iiv- j when it is entirly closed deafness is the I*j em per liat- )u : i-acb ni.seriiou. j result.:; Unless the inflammation ear. j jjj j Floyd E. Weeks DRUGGIST # 1 • — ' » > All matter intended to benefit the penr - | be reduced and this tube reston-d CO its ] j * j,%V%'>-fc'»'0'>'>J n» V " ' " * 1 4 H M A A W M * U . i - . S1GLKK, M. D . C. I.. SIGLKR, M.D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhybiciauH and Surgeons -onal or business interest of any iodiv "ni will be published at regular hdv-ertiffu<; rules. Announcement or eriterlainmentb, etc., .uust be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are pubashed free of charge. Poairy mvrt be paid for at the rate of dve cents pef^ine. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -> MICHIGAN BICEAHD D P.QCHE Aitonis? at \M HOWELL, - MICH. £!.- {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Pontiac last Saturday. F. C. Jackson was in Pinckney Tuesday. Mary Lynch and Nellie Gardner spent Monday at Jackson. Zita Harris of Ypailanti spent Sunday with her parents here. Emmett Berry and family of Stock- 1 bridge spent Sunday here. \ Miss Grace Gardner spent Sunday wich her parents here. Mrs. A. B. Green of Wasoingtor, Mic i,, is visiting a t Rev liurlhurl's. LMJIS kbelvwi sptjMi iVionu»> at. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed fortv.T. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surf a c e . Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of CatarrhjJ Deafness that cannot be cared by Hflfl's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O. g • • : • : i; 8 8 • » A n y « Dr. C. Gardner and family of Ch:cago | g Edwin Bigelow and family of Lansing 1$ Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge and Bert Hoff and family of How-ill spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's During the five days preceding October 6, the farmers of Lyndon township have had between $500 and ¢000 worth of sheep killed by dogs. Two of the J*J dogs hav* been tracked to the ' homt s K ol their owners and killed, but there are •.* „ 1 ~t-\ » u . . 1 M are 1 •;* are fc several others that known to be a t large, and liable to resume their attacks upon the $} flocks, not only in Lyndon, b^ t m ad J.: joining townships.—Chelsea Standard. U ith. .MLJI in Ann ArLor AUCTION SALE % asaa^Prafm5®ssEi5iajaaiaffiiaisra^ ^ ^i: ^.tSXa^ru^- »».-:».-—i-..•*!,.. Dr. C. L. Siller wa Satur 'ay. Albert Jackson spent last week wiih Stockbridge relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of near Ypsilanti!spent the week end here. Mr. vr.c\ Mrs. P. Swarthout were Brighton visitors "Sunday. On Saturday, 0"t. 25, I91d, eason con.: in the north end 01 Hamburg vmuge. Our Policy S E R V I C E — T h i s s t o r e is for Y O l ! R conveniencew a y t h a t we can serve you we shall d o it- Ii y o u a r e in t o w n and w a n t t o use a p h o n e , yen are a l w a y s w e l c o m e t o use o u r s . If you w a n t t o know the a u t o - m o b i l e road t o a n y town in M i c h i g a n come here a n d we will tell you. It" you w a n t a bill " b u s t e d " come in a n d we.will c h a n g e it for you. R e m e m b e r w e a r e a t y o u r s e r v i c e . Y o u c a n n o t i n c o n v e n i e n c e u s . H O N E S T Y — i s a l w a y s the b e t policy. We w a n t you t o k n o w t h a t we a r e honest. F a r n e s s^al b • Our w a t c h w o r d . H o n e s t y is the practical application of t h e Golden Rule- We believe in it a n d observe it in e v e r y detail. C O U R T E S Y — i s a c a r d i n a l v i r t u e . We believe in court e s y . W e live i t . We shall be just a s c o u r t e o u s in c h a n g i n g a bill for you as we will in m a k i n g 1 dollar ^ale M O N E Y - B A C K P L A N - Our iden! is to ^ k s:'!l t h e very best goods o n the m a r k e t . If von anvlhini? h vr which is ^uaranf.ecdi ami iv ten Nor nan • 5.j Reason w.li conduct on t h e K i l y farm ' $*: ft 1 nd Jtiy jorov'p"-: (ins a c s aotory t o y o u we w a n t you t o r e t u r n it a n d y o u r m o n e y shall b e refunded. |\*.A \l.y C .! D E R — I f you wish a n y t h i n g and c a n n o t g e t The sale will consist of horses, cows, 11; farming implements, household goods, ' it Remember the date, Saturday, I \i wn a t t h e t i m e j u s t step to the p h o n e and call l.y t h e next etc. i n t o ! us 1 p and your order will reach yot mail Oct. 22. JfiOMAPJgEil. J: L » I Q U C t > . - W e d o not h a n d l e liquor of a n \ we d o handle the non use only. :MIK.1!, a l tho )C\'erage alcohol lor external *J^^:7^'^^.%^J?.%-''•••:. --f-' l The Pincki^y Exchange Bartk f D a e a ft Conferva'a.ve i n g Bu? IUHS.^. '•• r.aek J p e r c e n t P a i d o n all T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney TEEFUE Mich. f* r o p j Rosa Head ana daughter Lrma were'] I Lansing visitors Saturday. I The Misses Eleanor and Ada Clark were Howell visitors Monday. Miss Cordelia Dinkel is spending the week at Pontiac. MraL K. F , Darwin spent the week en 1 with LaM-nar. friends. Dr. Morhy Yaugin and family <f J ickson spent the week end here. Howell vwil hav'e a third bank. ijCao.f'Or c vital i^ arranged for. Sunday, UctoLcr 2(\ clocks will be get back one hour. H. J, Norton was in Ann Arbor on business Saturday. Mr. Earl Connor and sister Hazel of Albion were the week end guests of Miss Mildred Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent the week end bore. ''•>•"<•<' Detroit spirit Lin. :-£v -*:; T W r : •;r u u i v m u ' u n u t , - a i r i i i g i i < i i r i " c u u r i ' J « h a v e come here t o li\*e a m o n g y e n T i m e will convince t h a t this is B K I T K V E it and live it. week end here. puty sheriff and A. Bunting, whu were I ft guarding the bank at Williamston last j ^: Wednesday night, were knockedjjnco - :: 8:1JUP, bo'^nd, gagged and kidru,pp<-<J' l\ by nieii in an auto. The captured <. ;- ;'; ficers were taken to the Livermore :•: sebee4 house-b^t wee t> Andvrt^on a n d ? ; E ^ s t n i ^ n K o d a k s Gregory and left there. They suocttcltd in fret ing themselves and went to a neighboring farm house for assistant: but the owner, mistaking them for thieves ordered them away. The officers finally succeeded in convincing hi;n v\ho they actually were. At one time the situation was very serious for the captured men, as one of the kidnappers, disappointed in not succeeding in breaking into the bank which the officers were guarding, suggested the two should be killed, but was restrained by his companion. a n d be your neighbor- ( t:r policy a n d t h a t we INyal Quality Preparations 1 1 v « Wall Paper School Supplies g £ J.c It s : : n THE CONVENIENT STORE OF SERVICE" FLOYD E. WEEKS s 1> ft llllillllll!!IIIIIIUIII[|l!IIH!IIIM!l!itllllllllli;i!U!lll!llllllllli;:iiiMIMIilinilMII!lllllll^ L' i ~ Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week end here. YOUNG VEAL IS Young People Ail Love the GOOD FOOD 11 *.. . WUCR t u u ai W««J nr^»«« ^—f r n r T ' ' - ip^vpnni fttrty;- Tn^ar^Oi' ^arvcFTl " ^ 3L I ' NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY A n exceptionally wide knowl" edgt of values, y e a r s of successful s a l e s r h a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y of t h e specialty of rnral a u c t i o n e e r i n g h a v e TfcsrTjlted in success from t h e Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richards and G enn Richards of Grand Rapids spent the week end here. South Lvon has decided that as so many small towns in this section are being raided, a nightwatch i3 necessary Aaron Alexander is confined to the house v ith illness and Charles Cain carries the mail during his sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile and son of Jackson spent the week end at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. vice w^v rr x^v>*» - - — - - '-"• ~ fc» * - " ' VCI^ first w i e w n d u c t o d b v h i m . I Mr. and Mrs Thos. Shehan spent the •T ^ e i 1 1 v^oeK end at Wm. McQuillan? of a n d t h e large n u m b e r of^ sale? ?i , rfowelL r e a d v held for well satisfied cus-i , , , , . i c a u \ u u u , H«vr y Jackson has completed a busi- Mons, tomers are the best fcrommcii^3.-- , n&gs c o u r = c m t h e D e t r f ) i t Special terms lor the next'university. Business s i x t y d a y s . Notice! I have accepted the agency for the , I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen | The chicken pie social held last Saturday evening was a fine success. Th.: proceeds were over $103.00. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent a few day* t > past week at R. y Merrill's of Ha v of Monroe, Mich. L T I their licensed agent here. This is;the oldest, largest, •nd best nursery in Michigan. They p u t out nothing but A. L stock and do no gubstituting. Their reputation for honest dealing i« unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through freth n it would be but a • h o r t tlm« on the romd. Will be glad t o giv« quotations on all kind* of fruit t / i w and ah rubbery. r . S. Horlbert A d 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Petry and family of Stockbridge spent the week end at the home of Mrs. A. Monks. Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended a reception at the home o f D r . and Mrs. Robt; L< - Barron of Pontiac Monday in honor of their golde i wediing anniversary. Mr. and Mrg.Jack Snyder and Miss May Eurchiel cf Walkerville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ross Read. with suspicion and was not regularly salable. It was believed to be indigestible, lacking in nutrition and not generally wholesome. Thi3 soems to have been an American prejudice without any foundation, for it is a standard article of die* in Europe and no evil effects result there from eating young veal. The cases of meat poisoning resulting from eating of veal have been shown to be due to poison-producing ^acteria which contaminated the meat. Experiments conducted by the Bureau of Animal Industry, United Slates Depar4rr.cnt of Agriculture, show tha4 £or food purposes a pound of moat from a young calf is as good as a pound of the most mature beef. Following the Conclusive experiment-*, the Federal meat inspection regulations were amended so as to permit p a c i n g carcasses of young ca'ves which met with the amended requirements. There aro more than 2f>,000,000 dairy cows in th:? United States and they produce fully 10,(/)0,000 calves every year. About half theie calves are heifers and the other half are bull calves. In the past the heifers have been raised by dairj - men, but a large number of the .),000,- 000 bull caWes have been killed a t birth because the milk they would consume i 1 b a n g brought to marketable weight as veal was "worth more than they would bring on the market as veal calves. Under the present regulatior s it will pay the dairyman to dispos* cf feu jour.£, well-dev§4oped calves for PHONOGRAPH ! ( 1 \ ^ ^ ^ j i T*A M a k e the c o m i n g !<>n£ e v e n i n g s of fall a n d winter m o r e p l e a s a n t b y h a v i n g o n e in v o u r h o m e - J u s t a h i n t — a n d I will leave one for y o u r inspection. Stopin and hear the latest records P, H. SWARTHOUT • > * - v ^ ^ N ^ •Mi. .•'?• jjl wK''.. , \ ( x 5t-, x* f',t! • m -i 7 ^ i •<•:. e*-4 ^ ^ •• 1-. ^ 4 W T ' ' ^ , - : ^ ^ : - : . - • ' : • • ' • » « • « . ' . J , ; 5».; v •>.•'•. • . - ' V ' ' . t • , v . ' 1 . ' . > * - - .• . <' jsas;:.^>V•.''•••;'-• ' • • - • ' ' > i . 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ , , i'%„K !" •1 :¾% • * .^sit:?*; 'i.'i. - •S^^ vVS* . A PINCKNEY DISPATCH , ' " • / & ? •DANDERINE" PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR :*£& CWs! A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses rl 1 Let "Danderine" save your hair and double ita beauty. You can have lota of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let It stay lifeless, thin, seraggty or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. - Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then Its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—Hurry!—Adv. Not an til Wind. Six bushels of apples for GO cents. "Cheap enough/' says John Bobbins. « local real estate dealer, who is telling his friends how he made the exchange. J'tiKt Runday he and his wife were eating a country dinner with friends In Cumberland. The afternoon was tranquil and a dainty little breeze was making It very comfortable. "Kate," says Bobbins, addressing the lady of the house, 'Til just pay you 50 cents for all the apples that fall In your orchard this afternoon." Within a« hour Sunday's tempest broke Into the orchard and when Robbins had cleaned up, the back end of _ his car was_ heavier by six bushels of IRISH REPUBLIC HEAD IS HERE THIS WEEK EAMONN DE VALERA. JBamonn De Valera. president of the Man "republic/' is the city's guest this week. A pubUo reception in Board of Commerce building at 8:30 o'clock in the morning, a meeting with the mayor and council at 10:15 o'clock, an address in Board of Commerce auditorium at 1 o'clock and a mass meeting in thfe Arena In the evening make up the day's program. The visitor arrived Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Former German Emperor Wttl Move. Amsterdam—The former German emperor will remove from Amerongen about Dec. 16 and take up his residence at Doom. ' CROSSCOUNTRY U. 8, Refuses AH Bids For Town. Washington—All bids for the town of Nitro, W. Va., site for a war-time munitions plant, have been rejected by the War Department Army Shows Decrease of 91 Per Cent Washington.—The strength ot the Army is now 346.0&4, a decrease of 91 per cent since Nov. 11, it was announced at the War Department Heavy F\nt On Motor Csr SteaHfig. Washington—The Senate adopted and sent to conference a bill providing fines ot $5,000 and five years' imprisonment for persons convicted of transporting stolen vehicles from one state to another. Wsr Bonus Requests Come Up. Washington—Definite steps to make farther bonus payments to soldiers, sailers and marines who served In the world war were taken by the house ways and means committee, which granted hearings to the many representatives who are urging action by congress. PLAYERS SHARE BIG REWARDS Each 8hare For Clney Reds Is $ V 207.01, While Sox Gat »3.254.36. Chicago—Players of the Cincinnati team, by capturing the world's series, i . . t . * W ,.1,,..., ^-^4: -~ !*<* w&t&>?^?^.^™&g?;£*^~*rix ; ^t^.^C.^z/^^p-ii J.«-±>^* -.—jfcA.'MU&.r rT.-Jtfi*.. .'; ..VVA-JV-. '~'~ *-v i # ! *"-*'- ^."^ SA-f Urges ChsmteaJ Division Be Kept. Washington—Contending that gas is more humane than shot or shrapnel in warfare, Gen. William L. Sibert, chief of the Army, urged before the chemical warfare division of the House Military Affairs Committee that provision be made in the Army reorganization plans for retention of this division as a permanent arm of the military service. L I E U T E N A N T MAYNARD COME8 IN FIR8T W I T H L I E U T E N A N T KIEL SECOND. TIME LESS THAN 25 HOURS Wrong Landing Mads By Major Spatr Beats Him Out of 8econd Plscs By Three Minutes. New York.—Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the "flying parson," Lieut. E. C. Kiel, a school teacher and Maj. Carl Spatz, a soldier, were hailed as the new air pioneers, - They wets the first three men to fly from coast to coast in the trans-continental air derby. Lieut. Maynard was the first to complete the epoch-making flight He left Roosevelt Field, Mineola, N. Y., at 0:24'a. m., (Eastern time), Oct. 8, and arrived at the Presidio San Francisco, at 1:13 p. m. (Coast time) Oct 1. His actual flying time was 34 hours, 5S minutes &5 1-2 seconds tor the 2,701 miles, and his elapsed time was 76 hours 47 minutes. Lieut Kiel completed the journey from San Franoisco to Roosevelt Field only 20 seconds behind Spatz. When Maj. Spatz and his passenger, Sergt Emmett Tanner, stepped from their machine the spectators learned of a wrong landing made at Hazelhurst Maj. Spatz had been leading irfeut- Kiel by eight minutes—and the wrong landing enabled Kiel to reach Roose* •felt Field ahead of him. While Lieut. Kiel touched the ground at Roosevelt Field 20 seconds before Maj. Carl Spatz In the dash from Wefet to East Maj. Spatz was credited with second honors, having left San Francisco three minutes behind Lieut Kiel. Maynard, Kiel and Spatz piloted -^^- ivisS.^« t »<v*V*+wf*fcs* vss&KitZSfs:. ' - " ' 7 ^ ' ^ ^ T ^ T ' ' ' ffi'T-v T?"- 'T''^^t^k':^r^i^T^yr"T' '. "T * 7 " B " ' " ' - .7,^ ,-J~~*"-~'' A Feeling nf Security You naturally feel secure when" you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp* Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It it not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp* Root. If yon need a medicine, you should have the best On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, If. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. i1 • " • * ' Truth Is always plain* -j- ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i - £ ^ ' ¾ i ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ S^tiSS^v~: •• A ' :% In a confidential little talk to n frroup of medical students an eminent physician took up the extremely Important matter of correct diagnosis of the maximum fee. "The best rewards," he snld, "come, of course, to the established specialist. Por~fTretnnce, I charge $23 for a call at the residence, $10 for an office consultation, and $5 for a telephone consultation, and $5 for a telephone consultation." There was an appreciative and envious silence, and then a voice from the back of the amphitheater, slightly thickened, spoke : "Doc," It asked, "how much do you charge a fellow for passing you on the street?" ^ ^ ^ m • »n»»i» •M»I«HIQ » I I + ~ o - * ^ ^ ^ •'-T> s.oys. i L-' /ft". If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" Sl^ft headacb^ niiumsnegs. coaieu tongue, or sour, gassy stomach—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels. Poisonous matter clogged In the Intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissues it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten yon out by morning. They work while you sleep.—Adv. White Sox will draw down $78,104- 70 and each of the 24 players will receive $3,254.36. National commission obtained $72,- 241.40, or one-tenth of the total receipts of $722,414 taken in, exclusive of war tax on all eight games. The total for eight games follow Attendance 236,928 Receipts (exclusive of war tax) $722,414.00 Players' shares 260,349.70 Clubs' shares 389,822.90 Commission's share 72,104.40 Second teams of leagues: (New York Nationals and Cleveland Americans) each $19,526.21. Third teams of leagues: (Chicago Nationals and New York Americans) each $13,017.45. While there are 24 players on the Reds' team, three were allotted only a half share by a vote of the entire team, thereby cutting the total shares to 22 1-2, gers were inrown mui panic wxien lue Colonial line steamer Lexington, bound for Providence, was rammed by the submarine 0-7 In the turbulent waters of Hell Gate. One seaman was Injured inside the submarine. A damaged steering apparatus on the submarine, which suddenly became unmanagable while half-submerged, is blamed for the collision. Nation to Sleep An Hour Later. Washington—The nation will get up one hour later on October 26. At 2 o'clock on the morning of October 26, the last Sunday in October, the hands of the clocks of the United States will be set back one hour,, marking the finale of the day-light saving law. The law will die by act of congress at the overwhelming demand of farmer and miner interests and with protests from cities and Industrial centers. ALLIES BLOCKADE GERMANY No Ships Allowed to Leave Port— Attack On Riga Given As Reason. it. - Each to His Trade. "Sensible man, this macaroni king." "How so?" "I asked him what he thought of the Flume Question." "Welir "He answered: T rnnka da spaget, Senor Orlando, he maka da treaty.'" 10,000 Dog Soldiers. At the time of the signing of the armistice there were 10,000 dogs employed in various capacities along the .war front Ministers preach and physicians practice* * UK ifi.- U u r i u u a ^ i ^ c o r t t f l U E " t i l t i C German ships on the BaltlcTbe recalled to their home ports and that all others be forbidden to leave were received by the German government in a telegram from London according to the Abend Post, of Berlin. The rear son given is the German attack on Riga. No ships are being permitted to leave Kiel, according to the Vossische Zeitung, which adds that Stettin ship owners have sent wireless dispatches to vessels at sea to return immediately to Stettin or to go to the nearest port. News of a blockade of the Baltic sea has created a sensation' in Dan* sig, where large cargoes of coal and herring were expected in the next few days. FRANCE RATIFIES PEACE TREATY ts the Second of Great Declare Pesos. Powers to Parts.—The French senate on October 11 ratified the peace treaty and also the Franco-American and France- British defense treaties. The rote on the neaoe treaty with Germany was 217 for ratification, none against and one abstention—that of Senator Delahaye. Th* Tote for the adoption of the ratification of the two defense treaties was unanimous, all of the 118 votes oast hi its favor. Only the formal act of the French executive is now required to brtng into effect the seoo&d ratinoatioo of the tare* reqaired mttfoarfcosis by prtneipal Allied and 1,4*8 Vessels Total Warship Output W&shinpton—American shipbuilding efforts, commenced with the vrar, have resulted to date in the construction of 1,458 vessels of a total deadweight tonnage of 8,109,059, the Emer- 004. vessels, amounted to 6,455,208 During the present year 891 vessels of 4,796,537 deadweight tonnage were delivered. of making 120omiles an hour, but this speed was exceeded several times under favorable wind conditions. Maynard average^ 105 1-2 miles an hour for the entire route. Five men had met death. They are: Sergt. W. H. Nevltt, observer for Col. G. C. Brandt of Plane No. 4, which crashed at Deposit, N. Y. Wednesday; Maj, D. H. Crissey and Sergt. Virgil Thomas, whose plane No. 66. crashed at Salt Lake City; Lieut. E. V. Wales, No. 63, fell at Ovid Pass; Worth D. McClure, observor for Maj. A. L. Sneed of plane No. 24, which made a had landing at Buffalo. Under the rules there was no Sunday flying, so both east and westbound aviators rested Sunday. The return flight was undertaken according to the same rules and regulations which governed the first half. MRS. LU1KART FOUND INSANE Rontjac Court Ordere Mother Who Poisoned Children to Ionia Asylum. Pontiac—Mrs. Hazel Luikart. ot Army Nine-Tenths Demobilized. Washington.—The United States army has been demobilized 90 per cent since the armistice, the war department announced. The decrease in numbers totals 3,292,385. The present strength of the army today was announced by the department as 378,- 503 officers and men. Of these, 38,- 068 are in Europe, 8,477 in Siberia and the remainder in the United States and scattered. Wireless Restriction* Raised. Washington—Wartime restrictions governing* the operation of radio stations and radio equipment by amateurs have been removed. The removal applies to technical and experimental stations at schools and colleges, and to all other stations except those transmitting or receiving commercial traffic The restrictions forbidding commercial traffic stations to operate will remain in effect until the President proclaims life in Columbus hospital, Chicago, ' from the effects of the poison she administered to them was last Saturday afternoon committed to the state asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia. The report of the three examining physicians. Dr. C. D. Morris, formerly of the Pontiac state hospital staff, Dr. Ellsworth Orton and E. V. ftowlett, states that she is mentally unbal. anced. Blood Transfusion Helps Children. Chicago.—With Edna Luikart safely out of danger, interest centered on the winning fight which science, nature and faith are making in behalf of Shirley Luikart the older of the two little poison victims under treatment at the Columbus hospital by Dr. Thomas A. Carter. Blood transfusion was resorted to last week as a last resort and on Monday of this week Dr. Carter was hopeful that both children would recover. Old Films Must Be Advertised As Such Washington—Extending its order forbidding the reproduction of old Sims by motion picture houses under new names, the Federal Trade Commission ordered parts of old films shown in new exhibitions, so marked and advertised. The case of one picture is cited where oat a total of 5,000 feet of film, M00 feat had bean used in another pictara shown a few years I BsflBjBNi PQgpornglasja. PROFITEERING BILL PASSED After Wilson Biffns Will Make Penalty 2 Years and $6,000 Fine. Washington,—Senate and house have adopted the conference report on amendments extending the food control act to include clothing and food containers and providing punishment for profiteering and hoarding. The bill now goes to the president., who asked for this legislation as a weapon against the high cost of living. Hoarding and profiteering under the act a n panishabls by two years' Imprisonment and $S,000 fine. ••T - : - * J , - HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mr* Lynch From Own Experience. Providence, R« L—"I war RH rm down in health, was nervous, had head* aches, my back ached all the time. I was tired and had no ambition for anything. I had taken a number of medicines which did ma no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it had done for [women, so I tried ^ &*£-? f— •/£-' ^- i^fcir^wy- -;•"•;-*'.-"'V-'r* : - - ^ L W ^ • « - « * . < weight and feef fine, so I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman who is) suffering as I was."— Mrs. ADELINE B. LYISCH, 100 Plain S t , Providence, R.L Backache and nervousness are symptoms or nature's warnings, which indicate a functional disturbance or aft unhealthy condition which often develops into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch 8 experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conv EDUnd—and for special advice write to ydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. • • ^ When You Know you have a heart, it is t i m e to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signsof "heart by food poisons that irritate every part of the body —heart included* BEECHAKS PILLS Relieve and Benefit UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH r-trr. Soothe Your) Itching Skin1 Wtt I H ( « H a -^> f. ^m-m^aiim^m^^i ^-.-, r.. •• •,...., -.^--$ * 4 * ^ » — , * V * * • • * • •*-<•- W " " ,,. . ^ ~ , ^~~^j^^^*v*ff?*r> ? ' * V » ' > ? . SUJS^^-^^.j^^^u^- :7.:.- < • ' • Lki|','. i > : :• - '-' •-. • ?>l.L'•!•••'• '•'•Vfi^V/kVm • \ m * • - • « * * . * • • * ' # % • • » • " V*V.'.'Wi^v*i; • • • " ' • ; « • ^ . : - -•: • : • / - Kfc&SR\-: *&-.-, PJNCKNEY DISPATCH lCCq Destiny ^Jacksprp COPYRIGHT Gr^jory CHAPTER X—Continued. It seeemed to him that suddenty It bad grown cold there In Da la Guerra's bedroom. He shivered, and, taking up his candle, went his way back through the drawing room, with no word to Torre, with no glance even, for he feared that now he could not let his eyes go to the handsome, evil face and keep his hand back, and at last to Pedro's bedside. Pedro, waiting for him Impatiently, tried to lift himself upon an elbow, and falling in that turned his bright black eyes upon the American. "What did she say, Josef a?" he asked quickly. "It Is the master's key?" "Yes, Pedro," answered Stanway tfispfrJtfcdly. "But what 1» tfrc use? She does not know what door it opens." "But I know!" said Pedro brightly. "You knowl" Stanway laid his hand on the wounded man's arm. T e l l me. Quick P "When the master was young he lived In Spain, where the old master, his father, sent him to go to school. In ths home there, bullded of stones 'like an old castle, senor, was a room where many times he was locked up Stanway broke off, his eyes ran from Pedro's face to sweep the room, a sudden light came into them, and the blood ran into his face. "My God," he cried, "I see It!" "You are wiser than I, senor." Pedro smiled contentedly and closed his eyes, looking very pale and weak. "You will let me have news when there is anything, senor? I could get well quickly with good news." Stanway promised, took Pedro's hand quickly, turned and hurried out of the room. His step was quick, his eyes very bright "I understand now Torre's signal on the window," he muttered as he went "And—by heaven, how blind I was! I know what he meant when he said he was taunting a man whom he did not like I It's the boldest game a man ever played!" CHAPTER X I . "You Have Overplayed Your Hand." "I am afraid that I have been indiscreet, Senor Stanway." Torre, with his old smile charged now with something of mockery and much of triumph, held out a little piece of white paper to Stamway, who, key In hand, had Just come from Pedro on his way to the master's room. "But I think that I can plead an altogether unusual pofrom bajfond the closed door* 1 want yon to come to the master's room. somemen with you—six, ten— I don't know how many we shall need. Let two of them bring axes. Let all carry side arms. Bring the picked men, Gaucho; the hardest men on the rancho. I think that there is going to be fighting this time." "The master T" cried Gaucho. "The senorita? You know—" "I know nothing. But I thinkthat they have never for a second left the house! Hurry, Gaucho I" And Gaucho hurried, his own face as mystified as Torre's. Stanway went quickly to the bedroom. "Somewhere In these great thick walls there is a passageway," he whispered to himself. "It runs from this room throughout the house and to the east wing where Teresa's rooms are. "Somewhere, down below perhaps, there is a room, a dungeon. I think that it is Just under the drawing room; I think that that is where De la Guerra is; that many of the things which Torre said were meant to be heard by the old man that they might taunt and mock him; I think that Torre's men down there heard the crashing glass, the words which went with i t I think that we are going to find De la Guerra and Teresa there." He studied the walls. There was nothing to hint at a secret door. He moved out the bed, found the spot which Teresa's note told of, set his thumb to It, and saw a panel drop down, shelfwlse, showing a great iron safe set in the wall. The safe was locked, the key missing. But he knew that he had found De la Guerra's bank. He closed the panel swiftly as Gaucho and his men came to the door. mue ep, senor V" Gaucho asked quickly. And the black eyes of the dark-faced men thronging behind him —eager, expectant—told as well as words that Gaucho had whispered to his men that the Americano had a plan, that hope lay behind It "Come In, Gaucho. Shut the door. How many men?" They entered as he spoke. He counted as the last man closed the door behind him. "Ten, senor. Five more are com- J«sa!!,^; -^,. -...,, „ . . _ _ _ , . . . _ room, began a silent search fur some sign of a passageway in the thick walls. And now at last fate and the quick eyes of a vaquero aided him. There was a little scratch on the redwood of the wall just opposite the door through which they had entered, a fresh white scratch. It was Mendoz, a young Mexican, who saw it; it was Mendoz who found a mark of a greasy thumb upon the same panel, some four feet from the floor. "Aqul, estal" be muttered. "Senor, look!" Stanway^ heart beat wildly when he saw what Mendoz had found. "The door of the passageway!" he whispered. "Sh! Be still! Even take off your boots, companeros. We are going to give them no warning. But first Mendoz, bring Dempton here, quick I I think he is going to talk now." Mendoz hurried, and presently came backv he and the Immense Yldal, walking at Dempton's right and left "Dempton," whispered Stanway, meeting him, "make no sound. If he cries out"—to Vidal and Mendos— "if he makes a sound choke the life out of him. Do you understand, Dempton?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue 1 Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Bowels. Stanley's 8ubterfuge. Possessing an ample purse of hei own, also a Puritan conscience, Stanley's mother discourages the acceptance by him of gratuities from adult friends. How he evaded the spirit If not the letter of the law is told by William H. DImock. "Sure, I knew the kid's ma doesn't like folks to slip money to him, but I also know—thanks to a good memory — the sweet senae of peace and pro*- perity a nickel yields to a boy," he says. "I almost stepped on the youngster while steering for a 10 a. m. breakfast and shot him to the little place on the corner for the latest peace congress headlines. * When he returned with the paper I noticed his little hand looked awfully empty; also It had not been withdrawn. So I slipped a coin in£o it "Stanley's mother later reminded Accept "California" Syrup of Flgf only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harm* less laxative or physic for the little stotmach, liver and bowels. Children love Its \delldous fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Californla.,, i—Adv. Try This One. Chauncey M. Depew is a great admirer of Ring Lardner and delights to relate an anecdote concerning the wellknown sport writer and humorist. It was at a club in Philadelphia and a certain gentleman whom the crowd wore trying ro entiQ& Into spending' the evening there declared he could not remain because he had promised hiH wife he would come home. "I'll fix It for you," said Lardher, and darted into the phone booth. Presently he emerged shouting: "It's all right, old chap, your wife says you can stay!" "How In the world did you manage to bring her around?" asked the amazed man. "Easy," replied Lardner. "I told her :X..^.**.r-~,r-.*-\i.-i-f „«.*»->- !-.r-J.rsi.'-{~&~iJ---;..i~v-s-ii,^^- 5 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^t&£SSS£ -'•tut-AJb^ -* - & y t . p t i <yjf it to the padre from La Panza. When he came away he brought the key to that prison room with him. That is the key you have, senor!" Stanway looked at the man with swift suspicion. Pedro seemed excited over the key; a look of great shrewdness was in his eyes, and the key unlocked a door in Spain! If he was becoming delirious— "I am not in a #fever, senor," said Pedro quickly, seeing the thought-in the American's eyes. "But that key tells me something. Every night before going to my bed I go to the master's room to see If he wishes anything, to take any commands for the next day. I went last night after It was late, Just before I went to the senorlta's door. It was habit senor. I could not have gone to sleep unless I went there." "Welir* sharply. "I heard a little sound. It was the scratching of a window shade. I went closed the window, and locked K tightly. And while looking for the sound I saw the key in its place. It was there at eleven o'clock last night senor." r ^ " « i what It was, and read it swiftly: Ml Querldo Sehor Billy: To save papa grand e, to save me from all that is horrible, there is no way but to do what Torre asks. In grandfather's room, behind the great mahogany bed. there Is & painting on the walL There Is a spot In the woodwork, three feet from the floor, ten from the northwest corner, where you muet press with your finger. It will disclose the banco. Qlve him the money—for the sake of Tour Teresa. "You will pardon my having read it?" again smilingly from Torre. "Where did you get this thing?" cried Stanway. Torre pointed to the window, whose panes he had broken Just before three o'clock. "There. On the floor. Some one threw it in on the floor while you were running so giddily across the border. You see this is very well planned, senor. Is It not? Even my lieutenants—" "If I do not do as she asks?" cut In Stanway, his low-Udded eyes sharp Optra- Torre's. Torre shrugged. "Who knows? Perhaps they will take the trouble to find a priest to give every man to the uttermost, Gaucho?" "To the uttermost senor," as sternly. "To the death In the service of the master and"—his voice breaking a little—"the senorita." "And the other five?" "The same." "Good! This Is my plan. Come close, all of you." He addressed them In Spanish, speaking swiftly, his voice lowered so that the men must crane their necks and lean forward to hear. He told them of his hope that those they sought had never been taken out of the hacienda. "Now," he ended, "there is no doubt a passageway running from here to the senorlta's rooms. If we*flnd this end of it and attack they may escape at the other end. So we must be ready. "Gaucho, send two men into the senorlta's rooms. Let them be ready, armed and watchful. Send two more to the stairway. Let Torre and Juarez be bound and watched over by one ;aan only, a iiihu whom ycm caxx trust ' ami who will blow their brains out before he lets them escape." "Let every other man In the house be armed and ready. Then—** <• •"» VHtft: fc* .'- '<&' *?«* K' " 'But I didn't, mother/ answered that valiant little George Washington. 'I Just held out my hand.' "—Brockton Enterprise. v"-^r-r:•'.•." • To Temper China. Many a lover of fine china is heartbroken to discover her choice dinner or tea set lined with hair-like cracks. Hot tea or chocolate poured Into dainty cups cracks them Instantly. A Chinese merchant gave this bit of information when a rare tea set was purchased from him: "Before using delicate China place it In a pan of cold water. Let It come gradually to a boll and allow the china to remain In the water till cold." This tempers the china and it Is capable of withstanding the sudden expansion caused by the heat There is no need of repeating the treatment for a long time. External Substitute. Here is a famous Chinese humorous story. A travel or stopped nt n house H»4 R-akeO for a cup ot tea. Having none on hand, the host sent his son out to procure some. Meanwhile the hostess put a pot of water on the fire " 'You can have him, Mr. Lardner I' '* ^ Alternative. Ilighwayman—Your money or your life. Victim—You will have to accept amendments and reservations. Watch That Cold! Chills and eoldi tend to throw an extra burden on the kidneys and poisone, thst well kidneyi normally throw off, accumulate. That m&y be why you hare been feeling ao tired, irritable and half tick since that cold. Don't wait for worse troubles to set in! If you suffer eoaetant backache, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney aetion, get a box of Doan't Kidney PilU today. Doan'e are helping thousands. Ask your neighbor I A Michi.f in Case J. W. Viers, 830 Milwaukee Ave., Owos. so, Mich., says: "1 had s h a r p pains across the small of my t«w.&, c<>us*d by a strain. I was bothered when at work and when I stooped the pain a l w a y s seised me. I had seen Doan's Kidney I f W j t . * / ' • ' «••**'"ft- t i ^ K - t ^ ^ 5 - ^ 1 5 ^ - ^ ^ 8 4 9 ^ - 4 1 ^ VM-qp't M at eleven o'clock V rtmrt certain, senor." lfot it is Impossible, Pe- S*y that you locked the windows? An of them?*' "AH, senor.** "And the door as you came out?** *T locked, senor. The key was under my bed. I gave it to you just now. And there Is only one key upon the rancho—only one in the world which will unlock It!" "But then It is Impossible !** Stanway, restless, upon his feet, strode back and forth, frowning. If the key had been there last night if door and windows had been locked, if they had been locked when he went to the room—then how could one of the men who attacked Pedro have had it In his hand at three o'clock in the morning? **You mean,** he said slowly, coming back to the bedside, "that the attack upon you and Celestino was made by men who are among the house servants or the De la Guerra vaqneros?** "No, senor.** There was no hesitation— the voice was confident "The men wore handkerchiefs about their faees, but I know that they were not of our men. They were strangers to me." "But" cried Stanway, "how could «nch a thing be? How could they have gotten Into the master's room? Then how could they have gotten to the senorlta's jroom without some one vt oor-men seeing them? And why gfsovld they bare brought the keyT "The key la heavy, good to strike a hard blow," replied Pedro. "If a man had lost his knife and needed a weappo be might take i t No, senor." jangling, his rage reddening his face, leaped at the man, and as he leaped struck, struck hard—his hard, clenched fist smashing into the evil smile, cutting the lips so that the blood ran from them, sending Torre reeling backward across the room. "Shut up 1" he cried hoarsely. "You mention the senorita once more and—" His teeth closed with a little ominous click. Torre, wiping the blood from his lips, glared at him with a boundless, almost speechless, rage. "Coward!" he sneered. "Since I am a prisoner, with a half dozen men ready to spring upon me, you attack me—" "Gaucho!" called Stanway. "SI, senor I" Gaucho's brown face brightening, his eyes looking happier than they had looked for two days. "Do not Interfere. Do not let your men take hand, no matter what happens.** Then he swung about upon Torre. "Do you w\nt to finish it now?" he said curtly. ^ But Torre was once more himself, smiling, at ease, only a fierce hatred in bis eyes. "Oracias, seuort** he returned. "I shall merely make you pay for that blow in mysown way. And now I ask another ten thousand dollars aa ransom for the old man and the girl. Ten thousand dollars for a blow, senor I Do you care to strike again?** Stanway shrugged. "Yon have overplayed your hand* Torre,** he said quietly. "This note from the senorita makes me sure of what I was' beginning to suspect Gaucho, come with me," With no further word, leaving Torre's mystified J*ace leaking after him, he west out Gaucho at his haela "Gaucho," ha said, speaking swiftly "**Thetf*—with quiet deterrotrmtio'tt—- "we shall find where the passage is If we have to tear down the walls. Hurry, Gaucho I" Gaucho ran upon his errand, calling by name the men he wished to go with him. Stanway, bidding those with him to be very silent not knowing what means the men he sought might have of overhearing what happened in the watpr to therpot This was done several times. The son still remained absent and finally the wife said to her husband: "Inasmuch as the tea does not seem to be forthcoming, perhaps you had better offer your guest a bath." - • San Francisco hotels now employ Chinese bellhops. COULD READILY BELIEVE IT Stage Driver Quite Willing to Accept "Keeper's" Explanation as He Understood i t The New Englander uses the word "natural" to describe one who was unfurnished at birth with the usual and Indispensable quantity of brains. Prof. Burt G. Wilder, the distinguished zoologist tells an amusing story that turns on a countryman's mistaking the unfamiliar word "naturalist" for the familiar word "natural." A few years after his arrival in America, Agasslz was one of a small party of Harvard professors who traversed the White Mountain region in a carriage driven by the countrymen. Three of them were vivacious, restless, and on the lookout for specimens. They would call a halt leap from the vehicle before it stopped, dash over the fields, and return with prises in their boxes, in their hands and pockets, and even pinned upon their hats. The fourth, Prof. Felton, the brothePin-law of Agassis, sat quietly in his corner of the carriage reading a favorite Greek author. When the bewildered driver could stand It no longer be elicited from Fettoct information that lad him to view the behavior of the others with* compassionate toleration. At the close of the day he thus conveyed his Interpretation to the innkeeper: "I drove the queerest lot you ever s*w. They chattered like monkeys. They wouldn't keep still. They Jumped the fences, tore about the fields, and came back with tlv'r hats cover* ed with bugs. I asked their keeper what ailed them; he said they was naturals, and, judgin' from the way they acted, I should say they was."— Youths' Companion. Aboriginal Superstition. The Australian blacks weave the bushy tails of their "dingo" dogs Into -their beards to make them longer. Indians of the Puget Sound region make blankets of dogs* hair. Natives of Borneo believe that black dogs are the chosen familiars of sorcerers, and he who laughs \?nen a dog crosses the path wt,r be .Trned to stone. Plumbago Mlnee In Ceylon. Ceylon's most Important mineral product, plumbago, is known all over the world for Its luster, lubricating, polishing and binding qualities. In appearance it la a strong black crystalline. There art BOW about 1^)00 .pi V K bago mines m Oeytoo. ,#»^*^^r»a— Ijvmmd tai£ln£ mem. Then soon cured me and during the past year I have had no sign of the trouble." Get Deaa'e at Aay Stare, toe a Best D O A N ' S VSS.V FOSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Asthma RBine&y for the prompt rollof of Aethma ansl May Fever. Aaky^urdnjgglatfor It. 25 oanta and ©no dollar. Writs) for r t E I I A M » L L Northrop k Lyman Co^1nc^BoffaJo,N.Y# THEY do «0^ fear coughs* colds and auisd complaints. For over 60 yean they have relied on GRAY ^SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM forprc«ptresult*. With the lowered' strength and vitality of age they reaUxe more fhaoaver before the Importance of having Orgy's Syrup on hand for s\.WaTJOfl*Cfc, :¾ wfcl~ fflvj • % $ | '''jrfi 88¾ t#+*An • . • <ssav'>& *'Ai - ' B B U 1 t TO •• -. i ^m9SSmH-'l : • $ $ » * ' ^¾¾^ ''•'. ^ ^ S S S S S R 1 • ^ S B B S T : . $ » 4 . / i ' » f - . . ' I U W J ' •XW - • TEHi"- i "•',. '758V • >; •-JE ' -:"lV^'4Z'' '• -• •• '.,•-t ' * £t ^• »X •'; ..^ :-«N3l • - / V V T - V •« •*vi's&r i " V ^ ; • • M % ..<.'« K ' • . . .•*. • j i • 1 r * r. iV; .'/ > * ;, •' : . % • , ** • • # t - FJ : • & ssaiaiasBssarsBSBaai sagsssassaassi ii -gr-»**- miss* s a l r •:r? "1 : $ f ^ ^ \ * nruMHiniiiiiniHiiniiiiiuuiiuniiHinitiuuiiiiHiiuiuummitimminiumnuur. Styleplus tr • • • * • "^f4^* Tj &*+•- 1 fo,- > *M-' ' • ' ! • « " , A f £ . • V ; 7*« i f e : MX-- ••5- «';! *Vf ;£ SKHLW ^ *J i £ ••Aj - * i**?- J$& **- * • ' -. Vv. • '1 . . . ' • • -. ., ./-- • ' . .^7 ; r* /*• ^- * . " > • , • (••. • -^ ^ 340, S o m e at W W ^ ;*^ :a>- .•'{>'=*-. L-Wr"'i« -» ."•' - * « & * * ' »* ,tw »*»> Z9- ?{*«* ^ ¾ ¼ ^F #*; $3¾ > *V, . *tt-'*& R& V : > v « i ^ " * : • " • • - ' ^ - " ^ • — • -**# ^ ¾ ¾ + • . . . / v v * $ ? $ • FiNCKNEY DISPATCH GREGORY Clothes lherewillbea man's social at the S Gleanw H«11 in Unadilla Friday even 5 ing, October 17. Everybody come as a 5 big time is expected. S Misa Helen Gregory of Howell spent |S J the week end with Louisa VanSycle. Mrs. L. K. Harris returned to her home here Wednesday night after a few weeks visit with her daughter in Detroit. Fay Hill was in Ann Arbor a part o last week having his tonsils removed, Margaret, Norrine and Paul Kuhn were "home over Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Coulton of Chelsea is visiting her daughter-in-la-v, Mrs. Mina Watson. Frank Aseltine and family, who have £: | been living on. lhe_Sigier farm near SjPincVney, have moved back to their place in Unadilla. Mr. Wm. Marsh has been on the sick list for several day?, The Misses Beatrice Lamborn, Myrtle Wager, Murnaveive Vo gs and Eliza* beth Driver attended the Teachers Institute at Howell Monday. = \ Mrs. M:iry May was in Stockbrtdge 5 Saturday. High prices are pinching h a r d s \ Mr. Dan Denton is visiting his parent* $45 NORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times^ Oorrte and>ee;for yourself how Mother's Bread is made these clays- = Mr Some are paying e x t r a v a g a n t ^ ! prices for their clothes. OthersE stick to their old p/.ces and d o n ' t S get the right, quality. ~ Styleplus get men out of b o t h s difficulties. "" They are G O O D clothes. and Mrs. S. A.. Denton. A Large Loaf for 14 Cents Quality Unsurpassed Saturday, October 11, We will make a SPECIAL,6 PRICE ON MOTHER'S Wright's Chapel The South Iosco Ladies Aid will meet And= ! W e d n e s d a y October 15 for supper with E I Mrs. Nora Bull, the prices" are medium. 5 M i s g L u c 5 H e H e f f e r m a n w a s i n chel- Youcan wear styleplus confident 11 g e a T u e s d a y . that you have not lowered y o u r ^ 1 M r a n d M r s M i c h a e ] Damaces have clothing standards. = - moved to Detroit. For si/lepius you pay J ^ ^ i j E Donohue entertained Detroit m H U M H W W EAD T w o Loaves for ft • - - " " - " i * - " - * - - * ' ,VT=-a--: •'-!v.'*:.v * ,'r? .jnii-jf.i.i-^-'z 3S»MVX-*»»a < * « " " » " VV| 'jr-' -i« ,W" "m. :"- -'*. -r-1-.'^-«- <--•• ••^'••iit-.'-W'-W-'-'^ivr m " * % * • « • * All-wool fobrics. Careful 'n iIor-E ing. Guaranteed ratisfaction E Known prices. The sleeve ticketE attached by us tells the pricv E u Will Bouck and Geo, Whited have purchaseda farm in Ingham county. Mr and Mrs. Milford Milem spent Tuesday evening at Mr3. Ella McMul len's at Anderson. Ilolun rind (ieorgc Catrell spent the week enrl with Brighton relatives. in On salts e x c l u s i v e l y in the Following places of business I WATCH YOUR HENCOOP * Is a good month to buy BED B b A N K & T S Outings, iniuV-nvra:' and r-.11 winfer ynon?. Esprcially '^ rhis t i - l a t h i s ser-;o-. for t a i l y buyers are : ^ i t i n j ; bet.f-r valti'. s t i l t: ' lio^e w h o ^,.. it. Our st:>ek-;ftre ia-:'' ?tn I .-hiee ! ! v y vrere bought a Ions tirtv? a:'/ — T , . • ' . ' • ! -N n',;,t i' ,')rH'>.Hl(-rs are busy and h(\v. / !-;?'. ;;!'•;» refio.ied from various p:.rlio.-. .-M[n'vi:or R.TI^OP, lo<-t rr'.ny I'hit'kL'irf f v ri;';;ht; other.: report p'-iem, c;i 1 v*r---• and poultry- sto'an. A tip was >r>nt to thf? ^'"rkhfid^c b;vik that parti>' S wore planMrm on a bank robbr; ; \ in rfiorkbr^'^c and t h x e men arc now 2.1:}"(ing the bank eve'-y n:r^ht. Why Not Drive Pinc-<ncy, Norton's Home Piaker\ (.^regc1 / , K- Marshall ^•ulerFoti, I.ef.bv'd^e .v Roche Plamtield I-i. 1.. fopphi/ Stoc]J)!bl/e. May's K .-s; .mr;irt, A. R Brown, 1 O r e , : ' - . C './DvTI'y Lokel'Mirl, VV.ikrs iind Wuiin.i;i SIMCS Peuy;;vil!e. R. 0 . Mills Haml'iir/. K. \V- l-'hoalerlv h o a r d s Ov Konncdv . u w u n n e w t ^ ^ « M m w t t J R ~ M i l U Ottr VHIUes Are Supreme B « t t i r ^ ( T o r T u m n f m i I Let Us Emphasize the Fact | 1 That Wev'e a Ladies Coat | J For Every Purse j I Good, Stylish- Well-made Goats | = A s Low as .$15 and -$18 S = B i ^ siiowii^i: of nice Garments trimmed or plain, all the E = fftebicnrtb'e coh.rir^s at ±2'2.^0 to ?-il) and others at $4^ 13 $75 E S You'll like them, w,j kn «w. = S AT. ' c' •• '••• • : -il<-ml pinches —our values are nnmatchable. E = "Well liurlo -iiix pi ; .h-s -,^ low as SfO, others at ^:)), §J(\ ^-lo E S .S«5<"> and up t 1 .-.-i .!.-• ;i.-> tliow you these, E I !Our Stocks Are Large | I The Styles are the Very Best | DO you realize that the kidneys never have a moment's rest? They work all the time, day and night, year in and year out, filtering poisonous waste products from the blood. 1$ it any wonder the kidneys get out of order, weak, or too tired to keep the blood stream clear of impurities ? W h e n the kidneys falter, trouble begins. The waste matter accumulates in different parts of the system, and backa c h e , swollen joints, aching muscles, pains inside, biliousness, blurred vision, puffy pouchea under eyes, or rheumatic pains result. MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, arrays uniform, always ALL RIGHT. HL .1.. N O R T O N ! Telephone Number 13 v«- u I W. J. DANCER & CO. : \ I S t o c k b r i d g e . 2%Tioli. ! CARFARE PAID ON $18 PURCHASES i^iiifitrHririnHtmnrniiiimiiiiiitiimiHTiriuiiuffiiiiitimiifHiitiiiifiiniiiiiiifiL'iiiii Help weak, tired, disordered kidneys to do their work. They Btrentf: ;itri n .J heol the kidneys, soothe 3tid re^ula:^ the bljducr and have & splendid tonic action on the liver. . Mr. Louis Flint, li^ S. Jeftersou Ave. Battle C r e e k , Mich., writes: " F o r y e i r s I nuttered intense piin. The doctor* j ~ told me it was my kid- , ZZ ners r\;:d Cave m r medl- ZZ cine which did trie litt.e ' ZI 4ood. A frle; d induced : Z! me to give Foley Kidney , ZZ Pills a trial. In o few . £Z weeks I was fec!in£ much ~ better; ir.sido of a year I ZZ tound out 1 had a pcrma* ' — nent cure I am now 76 — veart old, 9 veteran of — the Civil War, on my — feet ten hour* a day, - nix days a week." •?> You can help your kidney* keep your system c.eay l ~ of poison* by taking Foley Kidney Pill*, ', — lilllllllilimiillllHIIIHIIMIIiiilllllimiMllIItlllll IllilllHIIHIllIIIUiHIlMHiiHliiUIR CASH BEATS 1 CREDIT = Wh;chc.:plains why we can and ck> JE I Undersell any other hardware | ( store in Old Livingston County | E Come and see about it. = New Perfection and \V icklc?s Oil S t o v e s s Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all 5 I STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS I Truly yours POP **ale by | Floyd fc. W e e k s !l Is Teeple Hardware Co. ^lllItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIIIIIItllUlllIUIIUIIIIIItllUIV ^ ^".tv 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63f7a9e2aa1a4467b3139d41452873b2.pdf fc7c294da45da01077be7f317f54de15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 16, 1929 The New Jewelry I is just as diverting as the new eiuihes arid ruiib the gamut as wide as that from tweeds to velvet it is both flattering and severe delicate and anuiar lovely and amusing For it is sensitively attuned b the versatile tempo of the times Luxurious simulated pearls in thick, draped strand Copies of Old Court Jewelry The new and delightful jewelry introduced in the recent openings Smoked pearls, dusky as night, smooth as a rabbits ear CONG L CHURCH NOTES HOSPITAL SITE NOT APPROVED According to an Associated Press Attendants at the ongngutioiia bulktin printed in the daily papers Caurch Sunday njoyid a fun sirvioMonday, the state administrative c aidieaa a by Mr SUi lay ul idv t bjiint uf Michigan has not yet apj Cll v, jved the site in York township selI M, lay al iias, niaiy of the td by the state hospital board torL, A,, ust Sunday moniine mso ia proposed new state psychooiithic Surd iv ,110J aad junior church hospital A board meeting hai been I , , uu an 1 K at i p 1 1 diru at which time the mattr of a ,,, i , jedy iht ladi Mtr v ill b further investigated th Mjat indvor Sinday Th state hospital commission hasji tim I Why and How r c ,iinnnded the acquisition of about 1,200 acres near Ann Arbor in York township The land would cost about 1,U,000 Just what this latest m1 r of the board means is hard to dene out It may be that is is a polite iavirntion to the owners of the Ycrk ,ii to reduce their acerage prices Crystals that flash their brilliance against the more somber fall colors Amusing wooden sports jewelry which weighs prac tically nothing at all n Ann Arbor, Mich, i Fall Time is Radio Time t 0 PEARSON CHARGES DISMISSED A, has been freely predicted the arun charges against Dr A H Per on of Ann Arbor and his cart taker, ue r Goodrich, have been dismissed ami tin bail bonds of both men can ivl The case came up befoie Juoye Collins at Howell Monday 1ros cuting Attorney Sweeney made a tion that the charges against both i a and Goodrich be dismissed inpujcii as the two previous trials had hon nded in disagreements and a io new evidunce had been discovered a c miction at a third trial was ex iilv doubtful The Pearson law , Messrs Burke, Lehman and Van V ckit concurred in the motion and it 1 Ai granted by the judge I The suit had its begining en the j vi of last November when the barn I i Dr 1arsans farm at Hambur , lnirped down It was insured for 1 1400 in the Livingston M Iotts a caretaker confessed to memis of the state fire marshalls dept ruetr Oct 1 1th be J Ky with their j OJI Kni I vn 4 , fi iiaui injoyed a v enie roast wit c d and bo oif , at the Williuc KeriMdy ctip u Ydar Point iinouch the kiidne ofa lady 11t rrtri in the waik of tie vo my peoplea ijoantifid Mjpoly of home made cLiiuly was en atl njoyed und appreciated Warieus ajms were played during th rinv all pee,at feeling it had 11 ii evniraj wl spent October 2 and 7 if the date of the Capital rv n,litrit Chi aiun Eniiaaj Convention to be heal at Pinckney, Satud tv e ini,f October 2t a bunqut ve held for the w BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KiNG, 1 STEW ARTWARNER,1 STANDARD1NE,1 GREB,2 iMO HAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON t We are here with a lull line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand 1 conducted an investigation thai h IT had hired him to fire the barn ,nd Ir Pearson was arrested Wm Pacb, a nephew of the Dr, then ser ine t sentence in Ionia for practising n dicine in Dr Pearsons office dnout a license also made a con on further implicating th Dr in learn in jar of the barn The two t eials occurred rJ the March and Mny rerrn m were long drawn out af f costinj the county sVcra1 linii , the amount of insurance ino fl Several jury panels were CA rv r d before the trials as the deteiants lawyers objected to all vendicei who were insured in the Tdvi,n County Mutual yMine ptpl, at the church Sandy nornir, Octoaer 2 Rev t iacroft former pator will deliver the messat An iiiterct itig piograni ha, been planned unitiii of various speakers ami di usun troupe o ENTERTAIN CLASS The Philathea Cla of the Conyrjjrationa Siritlay School wi, pieaanl h t riied at r, horn cf M Dora Su art nout Oi t 1 i th The houM WH tastefully decorated wdh autumn leaves, s i t he, bac issurta ioricat irii ja ketnterns all suKtive I utual SurJ Halne ri After the devotional s ion the following ir i e 11 u j Mrs Mda Henry Mrs Alta Myn iiic The Misse Irler M reie Swartftcut uie and tunt v re n, , pair Mr He ma ii Your Tire Money Draws Real Interest Here FIRSTjW take as lAiiiV , XKY fruin you as will buy the riht tyju ioudyrar fur your particular driving netui SECOND, vv jia ihi,i straighten t i n, , IT class job wthortii THIRD, v, wiuh yw spect and iiiar thii lugs tightt h p yi Goodyears can aIiv r Thats reai in ,, h carefullyclean and 5 bu properly,give a first riLvd to best advantage thvs through the yearinTck wheel alignmentkeep all the troublefree service ii, i n a mighty sound in y i iiv r Tir es ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 tfes Rice 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Gloss Starch Sc 1 th Santos Coffee 38c Vi Uncolored Jap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY liOMlSCN BOY REPORTED IN VICINITY Ti r port preud hcrr last Thurs l,i in it Juckir Thompson, tlu ki ii I Detroit boy for whom the polio of the entire tato are searrhintr iit i n sen in this section It sirm, Cadillat ,niii colorod scdar IM o 1 at the Howard Oil station at h Isectin of Dexter and north A iiitoria roads and inquired li to At tliat time it contained two , Ioreigp appearance and a boy ii in a general way the disevi,ii of the missing Thompson i T rir was latter seen several ill without the boy It passed loimh Pinckney, went west a short d tiii oil M40 and then turn d and vi lit hack IUst Shortly after it was seii hro a party of state police arrived in search of it Whether they ciurlit it or not we did not hear Th is a n port that the Thonpson bH , vld prisoner in some of the ctV at the nearb lakes or along th 11ron river which has ahcady i arclied extfnsivcly, Meanvshilc Pincknyites spurred on by the r ward offered are keeping their eye Open and hae procjra v Reading Readini Instrara at Reading Yarioa s j y 1 by t t dd I e Pot laek poOplf HERE, TOOMmv people riiii GOOD TIRBS than any other kind OIL STATION bGG i r VQY MICH SINCLAIR rjjXLx A MV t iu90Er NKW CHURCH ORGANITD Seial vicinitv n Mr Al M elli til iniMir was d i i I tho a ing afti tM eer hct 1 an f Trii t A F Pou NiK K at Mi ID f OP1 S iL i i ea Mr F I th ,tv T1 call it f Th avtin da e i1 I ra vef M hona 1 ve, Ior hi 111 th lima P i of PincknV hoox of Mr , i iv n 1 1 Saturda r th aiatt of oel at Piwkney I 1 was th wis r i n S 11 e e I the f ol loA i ng nl 1 a 1 4 Sweete3t Day Saturday, October 19 Special Prices on if, i iait1 iiii y ar 1 ar a l iardrier wa1 chosen te h w Ijody chose o Paftit Cmich 1 1 H i Tll t WM iih tin1 P Id at Mie ,i ad any furth ia 11 fori j Fresh Lowoey s Chocolates j The Pinckney Tafe Meal s ai h i i ,i inis, i andy,Tobacco BAnsiau 4 I 4 i Ai v v 4 STOPREA AVE W W BARNARD 9 NOnCE CAR PROVED TO BE STOLEN The Ladies Home Missionary So 1 Peerless sedan found in tracietv Of the Congl Church ar bai n on the old Qama faun 2 i d, pUnning to send a barrel of dothinp wt f h, , last v cek ,v , raivi SrSie Pleasant Hill Academy, Tanr by the Itrot Iohe and aw n b Md request that ail who have mv to thrm t H trod It wa ,oUy , an BDr3 Will leave it at the horn, of Mrs j is parking p ao near the Olvmnw tf H Swarthout at exneo Toys, also Arena a couple of weeks nn on the be much appreciated JJ of OT, of thl h W Q , Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan of Hcwell were Sunday puots of Mr 8Bd Mr L G Devercaux PINCKNEY MASONS TO BE GUESTS AT DETROIT SAT Livingston Lodge No 76 F A AI of Pinckney will bo the guests of rnrTV Saturday October P at a Pinckney Night nut on by the City of the Straits Lodge of Detroit at the Masonic Temple there The initiation tart at 210 The banquet at 630 md tne final initiation will follow It i vn cted about 50 Pinckney Masons will attend Sufficient autos have been nroaiwed to assure all who wish to ao transportation FOOT CALL GAME HERE SUNDAY Th Ana Arbor Independents will play the Pinckney Independents at the Pinckney field next Sunday,, October 20 The varsity city boys are d to he a good aggregation and are oafKied of former star from the Arm Arbor schools Pinckney will pre ait an all star aggregation made nn arincipally of stars from the two championship teams of 1924 and l2 Don Swarthout who was picked by Coach Remington for tha all state ih school team of 192 will act as captain He claims to have about vi nteen candidates to choose from aiie out and see the old P H S tiv ,n action They got out last and played two games winning ha r easy fashion Cash Grocery Specials FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 bais 3c 2 lb S PURE LARD 29c COFFEE COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 1 tb can 47c ECONOMY1 REGULAR PtfCF PPR i nc 3tbs icM AY DAY COFFEE 39c lib TAbTEE OLEO Mrs Khzabeth Johnson ha gone to Detroit to spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Gale Johnson CARD OF THANKS I v iii to thank the Kinds Daujfht S the Ihilathea S S Class, and th many others who have been so MfUKhtful and kind durinj my illness Such expressions of sympathy are vr laitiful at a time like this, and i ak the home brighter Thdma Randal o Mi Julia 1anjrborn is spending thr week with Mr and Mrs 0 o L Writ near Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Rowman and jrranddaucnter, fiarbara,spent Sunday with relatives in Clarkston 3 lb s 50c W A S iEN AW BUTTER 49c FANCY CHOCOLATES 1 tt 15 c SALTED PEANUTS 1 lb 15c OXYDOL or CHIPSO, Large size 20c TWO NO 2 CANS OF FANCY HIGH GRADE PACKED VEGETABLES PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES KIDNEY BEANS AT THIS LOW PRICE 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack C H KENNEDY 109 I vQi imiHiummiiiiniiM IUIMIMNMU MUUMliIiMI i tiiMiinMMiinMinnmi S WEEK OF OCTOBER 20 Mild wathr and tht summer type f storms will still be with us in Michigan as the week of October 20 begins Tfceae early days of the week will tfcspisy a rather marked storm period that we expect will have started last week in the Northwest states, traveled into the Plains states and middle Mississippi valley and then move abruptly northeast over the Lake region, Ohio valley and Eastern states These storms almost invariably bring plenty of rainfall with them or rather In their advance There will also be wind storms in connection with this area during early part of week By Monday there will be a sharp change to cooled weather that will continue in Michigan until after the middle of the week with attending fair weather and some killing frosts CHATTY W MAN HOMEY LOO Jr BEATRICE BURTON, aouruxi OMX Q IMMinilllllll4MWIIIIIMHMMmnlllIHllMIHMlllHMW UaMMMftU44Mt I H3 For she could tell just by looking at Billie Langenau that she was tiie kind of girl who has boy friends from the time she starts to school until she walks down the church aisle to the strains of Here Comes the Bride Her brown hair was wavy and had golden tints in it Her eyes were the friendliest, sweetest eyes that Chatty had ever seen And everything about her was clean and sweet Her little fingers, with their polished pink nails Her skin, with a film of flowerscented powder on it Her black satin dress, with its spotless white organdy collar and cuffs At noon she took Chatty out into the cloakroom with her Well go to lunch together today, she said Your first day is pretty During Thursday and Friday tern j hard, I know, and well go out and forperatures will moderate somewhat get it for fortyfive minutes Jomor from pervious readings, there will be row, and always after that, one of us increasing cloudiness and local storms of rain or snow flurries Unsettled, cloudy weather will remain in Michi gan during the balance of the week, i A writer in the Daily Mail, London, states that last year Sir William Orpen contributed a hot weather design for mens dress His ideal man wore a soft hat, a coatee of quite original cut and a somewhat scanty straw kilt Similar to that worn by native Ha waiians, while the legs were bare and the feet graced with sandals There is probably little danger this design will be introduced into Michi gan for a week or two, anyway, but it is our idea that several of the kilt dresses could be used advantageously during the winter when wrapped tight ly around each leg like exposed water pipes are treated Notwithstanding the coming winter is expected to be about normal in temperature, with some rather warm spells, we believe the overalls, ragged overcoat, fur cap and mitten will still be stylish U W No 91210141929 Modern Mothers Help Create New Slogan MiDkmi More Each Year Ton Tt Famous External Method of Treating Colds Each year more and more mothers turn to Vicks VapoRub, the modern external treatment for colds, be iiuse it is just rubbed on and cannot upset childrens stomachs, as dosing Is so apt to do Mr Jesired and firs used largely for childrens colds, this better external method gradually spread as one enthusiastic mother told another Years of actual use also proved It equally effective for the colds of grownups Today the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing and Vicksa household word In Americats used in more than 60 countries abroad The evergrowing demand for Vicks is shown in its familiar slogan, expressing the number of jars used yearly First announced when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Yearlylater raised to 21 Millionthe figures are again being changed, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly No More Boils Writ or send Postal Card to WONDER RESEARCH LABORATORY 8 Sooth Dearborn St Chicago I The common pause of digestivp difficulties is excess ncid 8oda cannot alter this condition, and it hums the stomach Something that will neutralize the acidity is the sensible thinp to take That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spijbnful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief IM quick, and very apparent All pas is dispelled all sourness it soon pnne, the wpole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, precriptional product PHILLIPS FC Milk of Magnesia at a time will go outso that therell always be someone on the job in our department in case anyone wants anything out of the files There were two other girls in the cloakroom One was a tall, plain girl, in a plain serge dress and lowheeled shoes The other was a bit wild looking Her hair had been dyed a dark red, and it stood up in ringlets all over her head She had mascara on tier eyelashes and bright scarlet paint on her mouth Her skirts were too short, her stockings too thin, her heels too high But she was pretty, all the same, and she had an air of dash and snap that made her very attractive Billie introduced the tall, plain, quiet looking girl first This is Miss Herford, Mr Van Nuys secretary, she said And this is Miss Winnie Talcott who helps her The flapperish looking girl grinned broadly at Chatty I hope youll like it here in this Litt Group of Willing Workers, she said, airily, pulling a bright purple Viat down over her mahogany hair Im sure Miss Chatterton WILL like it Miss Herfords voice was pentie and sweet Oh, horse feathers And Winnie Talcott gave a snort Nobody really likes the place where she works Agnes The only reason I keep at it is because I must have some new chokers and some silk undies once in a while See you all of a sudden, girls And she was gone Winnie Talcott is the office pet, Billie Langenau told Chatty, as they stepped out of the Kinney buildinp into the sunny, crowded streets, where vendors were seiilng violets and boys were dashing through the crowd with newspapers, and everybody and everything looked gay and cheerful anfl full of the job of life Is she Chattys voice was dreamy She was wondering if the girl she had seen with the redtaeaded man on Saturday worked in Mr Van Nuys office If she does, I havent seen her yet, she said to herself But perhaps she works in some other office1and maybe she doesnt work at all Maybe shes one of the girls who dont have to lo anything but wait for some man to come along and marry them She wondered if the redheaded man was going to marry the girl he had bought those flowers for She didnt even know his name, but the thought that he might be engaged to her somehow made Chatty blue Whos the redheaded man up in our office she asked Billie, suddenly when they were finishing their lunch of creamed oyster stew and Waldorf salad Billie laid down her spoon and began to laugh Now dont you do it, she cried Do what Fall for him Every girl who cometo work at Van Nuys falls for Dave Jordan like a shot And dont you do it Youll just be letting yourself in for a lot of sorrow I never heard of his taking anybody seriously Once in a while he takes Agnes Herford out for lunch I saw him buying flowers for a girl last Saturday Chatty began And then all at once it came to her that she was talking too much again Telling things that perhaps would be better untoldthings that were none of her businnss You saw him buying flowers for a girl What sort of a looking girl Bilfir Langenau asked quickly And Chatty had to pretendthat he had hotten hr tongue so that she wouold not hav to answer her That afternoon at four oclock Agres Herford snt for Chatty She was sitting behind a large flat desk in the officr just outsid Mr Van NUNS private office, and she looked very dignified and busingsike Now what can a peppy ftllov ik David Jordan see jn a girl like her To po to lunch with her must be like going to lunch with the Missionary Society, or something, thought Chatty, going meekly up to her Mr Van Nuys want me to talk to you about your salary, Mis Her ford began We have been in the habit of paying 15 a week for jobs like yours Will til at be satisfactory to you Miss Chatterton It was S3 less than Chatty had been day or two I go around with George Mayhew Hes the tail one with blue eyes and light hair Did you notice him Chatty hadnt But she fibbed and said she had She hadnt noticed any of them but the redheaded Jordan She hoped Vie would say good night j to her But when she passed his desk so i he was reading the stock market ports and he did not look up Chatty walked part of the way home The sun was still shining and the sky was blue above the tall, gray office buildings of the downtown district At the corner of Norris street and Folkestone court, where slie waited for a street car, there was a drug store Its big front window was brightly lighted, and in it stood dozens and dozens of bottles of Frencii perfume and just as many boxes of the same brand of French face powder Silly stuff sniffed Chatty leaving him alori to finish the dishes She went into the room she shared with her mother It was empty, for Mrs Chatterton was sewing in the Front Room She opened her handbag and took from it the powder and the nail polish She went carefully to work to for make some CHAPTER V re i Chatty never had tried herself pretty and alluring mans eyes before in her life She had been plain Janeclean as wax and neat as a pinand let it go at that And so she was awkward and slow as she went to work to beautify herself that Monday night It took her a full hour to do her nails But when they were finished they were almost as shiny and pink and pointed ao Billie Langenaus lovely finger tips Then she fluffed some of the new perfumed powder over her face She loved the creamy, velvety look it gave Well, what if it is she wanted to know Its time I began to notice a fw men, isnt it Im twenty Oh, mother, why dont you let me grow up Why Pud, at his age, has a lot more freedom ttian I have He can stay out as late as he pleasts Oh, so thats it The men she was beginning, but Chatty cut her words short To be continued Land WantedTo buy nay or alfalfa land at kens than 10 an acre BOX 27 3 OTTAWA ILL Wi itad to rent 20 to 40 acre of good Land A OULMAN UiJZX S 6th St, Minneapolis Minn For Sals or Exchange44 A farm good for cattle vr poultry 4 A oak woods nmr Snoi L Harvay, North J ad son Indiana For Quick Sale120 acres, mostly timber near Old Spaaiah Trail 1010 an acre hjjf eajsh MRS F FREEMAN Lake Qty, FloridaHotel for Sale or Trade30 rooms, frame bid IT in good southern Illinois town on state Highways Furn, steam heat and modern A bargain P O Box 18 Ashley IlhnoU Bargain in Land, 200 acres in timber and meadow Land Aitkin Co Minn Also 320 acres in lake of the woods county Well located, will divide or rent if desired Easy terms, consider trade for city property L A Geisa 4518 N Hamilton Ave Chicago 127 A, ay, mfles trern Benton on Little EocsHot Springs pavement fine for fruit, grapes or poultry, grows good cotton good business location S35 A 13 eah baL 5 yrs I have several small places that I can take oar as part payment W P Hays, Benton, Ark Sell our Patent cash or royalty Our ia dignified, inexpensive and guts rei Write Abrahamben 4 Co 1110 Hartford Building Chicaco 1 Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crene Scarfs Ail colore 10x60 in 1200 eaaa or G O D postpaid Art Specialties Co 4U95 K 13, Cleveland Onto 1 WHY BE BALD Write MackCo 40 years Care of and Growing Hair Result Guaranteed Brsinerd Minn 1 Trial Offer Stop Leaky roofs witk is Guaranteed for 10 year Send no money Get Free book Write Frank all Liouid Fg Guaranteed for 10 jearst Send no money T lin Paint Co Dept A Cleveland Ohio IS PoemsWin yc with Love poem expert writes poems ldsvisV uaHy to meet your needs Conftdlttsl guaranteed satisfactory Loformntinn Nichols, 7931 Lloyd Ave Swissvale Pa IS Gone for life tarrh ulcers, piles Prompt, safe, sure, Anproved by highest authority Compjote nta SI Dr Bartel 73 Locust Ave, Lon Beenh Calif 1 ember of ri dicate in each town Only H00 to flOM needed Send ao money Write, National Radio Syndicate, 1110 Hartford Bid Chicago Free SOc boa Face Powderwitth every para large 1250 size jar Cleansing cr Seat poatnO, 98c Limited time only Cosmetic Research DeptBox74, Minneapolis Minn 1 Patent your invention, develop your Ideas Inventors rep Pat procured, sold Patented articles merit, manufac and marketed Commercial Counsellors e Eng Inc Inland Bank Bldg Indianapolis Indiana II Basket factory ia small Del town near Penn R R well equipped good chance to enLarge price with prop 12,500 Write Capital Adjusting 4 Finance Co Washington, P C For SaleWell equipped Beauty Shop in town of 1,500 population Only shop in town with very good business Eugene Permanent machine and good waving business Owner leaving town Miss Lucille Bailey, Chatfield Minnesota Gas station and 15A farm in Md Eastern Shore on good pike 8rm house Price oily 5,000 Write Capital Adjusting Finance Co Washington D C Pure strained honey 60lb can 650 12 fivepound pails 725 single pails SOc postpaid Curtis Alexander Route 1, Asheville, Na Contracting bus, located in Del town All the contracting you can do Price, incl property 17,000 Lifetime Opportunity Write Capital Adj Finance Co Washington DC AgentsWonderful housetohouse selling proposition larjre assortments lowest prices Write P O Box 322 East Greenville Pa Oh, boy aid Pud, if thats the kind of a job h, boy But she walked over and looked at it There was a sign in the window that advertised it, and she read that, too THE MAGIC OF CHARM, it reads, IS FAR GREATER THAN BEAUTY ANY HAVE CHARM THAT DRAWS MENBY USING THE RIGHT KIND OF PERFUME AND POWDER Is that o thought Chatty Well I dont believe it Her street car was coming She looked at it Then she looked back at the powder and perfume in the window In a second she wad inside the drug store There were four dollars in the bottom of her shabby little bag How muci is that powder in the window she asked the clerk who came to wait on her That Ceiarmam powder he asked That is three dollars the box, miss Ill have a box, said sturdily And while youre that you can get me a bottle pink, shiny stuff that women their fingernails, too For the first time in her life felt the need of beauty she had found out why other girls cut their hair short ami painted their faces and rubbod perfume under their chins It was because they wanted sorrif man or other to fall in love with them and think them beautiful She walked all the rest of the way to the Lipton street flatand she thought about David Jordan cvry step of the loner way straight ,ird hunt making in Mrs Mayberrys shop But shf said that it would be quite enough, and she thanked Miss Herford and went back to her files Id work hern for a dollar a week , she told herself At leapt long i enough to become acquainted with that Jordan It had cheered her up enormously j to know that there was no girl with whom h went about steadily I There are ten bond salesmen out in the big office, Billie told her, when they were putting away their things I for the night, and only one of them i is married Theyre awfuly nice 1 boys I want you to meet tfrem in a W A J Its a 1 ick job she told night while the two of them ing the dishes All I have to keep some car of filing calvnet ners in them Sounds perfectly simplex to me perfectly simples, answered Pud and then went en Whistling Drizzle, driz zle, the partys a fizzle, but, oh, what a night to love And Im never to tell what names are in that filing department, his sister went on for theyre the names of all the rich people who buy the Van Nuys companys bondsand naturally thev dont want any other company to find out their customers because then thev might sell bonds to them, too Pud hurst into a wild, loud laugh Oh, BOY he srurglod, that certainly is GOOD If thats the kind of a job it is, where voure not supposed to tdl anythingOH BOY That cer tain is some job for YOU Chatty lapped him across the face with the wet dishcloth Now YOU shut up, Pud Chatterton she flamed out at him You just sav that I talk too much because you heard that was what Mrs Mayberry said about me Why dont you get a thought of your own some time for a change And she stamped out of the kitchen, to her skin It takes all the shine awayand it makes my eyes lock bigger, some how, she told herself, smiling at herself in the glass Next she went out into the kitchen WOMAN CAN land sponged her faded black working THE CHARM dress with cold tea to bring the color back She carefully pressed it, and hung it up in the closet all ready for tomorrow morning It was ten oclock, and she was brushing her hair before the old mahogany dresser when Mrs Chatterton came into the bedroom What in the world have you put on your face she asked, coming close Youve put powder on, and itll make your pores big just as sure and what on earth HAVE you done to your nails Polished them, answered Chatty, calmly Now, mother, dont pretend youve never seen liquid nail polish before Most of your customers use itand I know I look much better fixed up a little than I did two hours ago She puffed her hair over her ears and drew it up in a loose knot at the back of her head You look just like a Zulu belle only youre blonde Mrs Chatterton declared, shaking her head No, I ast j thought you looked sweeter and younger the old way Chatty And this stuff is positively injurious She reached for the wonderful face powder But Chatty was too quick for her She snatched the box up and held it behind her back She faced her mother defiantly Now, look here she said, almost in a shout, if you throw this powder away Ill just buy more Im tired of looking like Bessie Backwoods, and if I want to hve mv nails shiny and Chatty, getting of this use on , Chatty At Any Dress or Cloak Dry Cleaned and Pressed or Steamed for 100 Oliver Whitmore 5 23 East Jefferson St Sprinfjfield, 111 Original Mall Order Cleaner Man ia this city for payiag business of his own no competition Requires five hundred dollars tt handle State experience Rainbow Service2313 Market St Ycnmgstown Ohio Flemish GiantsBlack Grey and Checkered AnRoria Woolers, imported stock Dutch and Chinchillas Write what you want All breeders registered and pedigreed No circulars Livingston Rabbitry No 1, Livingston, N Y Jonas Haynes, Prop Col Co Wanted atrictly fresh white egg in 3 to 30 dozen case lots 52c s dozen NTEUBUNRT S7th and S Sacramento, Chicago 111 Make new friends, join Letter Club, refined a 1 desirable mambers everywhere Write Elaa Taorr BN 18, Ridjrewood Stetson Brooklyn, N Y My Beginners Book will enable your child to read My younjrest pupil is 2 years 8 moa, recites real lessons Copy 3 0c Samuel Howard Co 1 um bus Indian a Areata, wining money with Nelka watch protaotor Baffles pickpockets and prevents accidents Send 25c for solid irold plated sample New Era Novelty Co Room 525 600 Blue Island Ave Chioago M A Goodbua Csv, undar cult 9100 A Lake shore, one A two good bides, close town oa train highway Southern Minn ail for only 2,750, hurry Write P B 174 Kenyon Minn 11 Garace in good town, firayraaf bosUfasa, 40K 7 0 with equipments, franchise, 3 moat popu lar ears 14,000 will handle P B 174 Kenyon Minn It RANCH FOR SALS 2 mikes from Garrison MocrU and schaol 10 a 60 a in wheat good house, barn and outbids close to N P highway rood1 apruK and running water Price ts500 crop 500 1,300 down, balance terms on request Thomas Sssgraves, Garrison Mont 1 READ AND LAUGH A few copies of Blunt Burt for sale at half price, on account of errors from hasty proofreading Nicely bound Brings smile from man woman, or child Mailed to yew postpaid for 110 Pot office money order and your adkiress L A Hinkle 2935 West 19th St Oklahoma City, Okla PLUMBING SHOP In good town of 2,00 0 in Southern California Estab 6 yrs, nets 450 mo Rent 25 BWg20x61 Al condition Bitf future for good plumber Write for particulars Central Investment Co, 30S6 W Pico Los Angeles CONFECTIONERY In good town South California, on main St and Lincoln Highway Big tourist and local trade Estab 6 yrs Rent 20 Long lease Net profit 500 per month A money maker with biff future Fully equip Buy fixtures and invoice stock Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pioo Los Angeles Sell Christmas Cards Box assortments or per sonal cards Unusual vahie Large profits Eay to sell Pull or part time Howard P EIHB, 15 WLldwwod Ave, Pitman N J Buying ad Selling Stocks Have had 12 years experience, made 24 last year Advice 50c share, that Includes selling also Write Mr Green Newberry Hote4, Chicago Salted in the Shell Peanuts Steady repeats Tremendous poaaibilitie Work for yourself and earn 75 to 100 weekly Small invest Sslw DeW, 1231 Cetrtral Ave, Cleveland O Hair and roots removed from the face, arms, and limbs, harmless to most delicate akin, by Lunts Renowned Process, 150 Arcade Bldg, St Loots, Mo Good CoalOur Special 6 inch Lump, two dollars a ton carload lots, also Illinois, Va Pocahontas, other coal BlumenfekJ Coal Co, Memphis, Term We will sell your songs, abort stories, poems, commission basis Man useri pits revised, typed, reasonable rates National Writers Service, 4 31 So Dearborn, Chiago WHY BE FAT Will mail you the famous 18 Day Hollywood Diet for 100 Acme Co P 0 Box 815, Cincinnati Ohio Book bargains New or used, scientific, literary, reHgious, fiction, etc, complete sets, used magazines All gold at aavings from SOc to 6 0c on the dollar, in quantities of 10 or more, for llteraries, rentals, exchanges For free estimate address Weijrand 4 Co, P O Box 647, Minneapolis, Mln Grocery, corner stors building, Brms bath above, garage in basement, clear, cloee to school and hospital, 7,000 Owner, F Meyer 4000 Rainbow Blvd, Kansas City, Kansas SMOKERS ATTENTION Enjoy a Real Agar For men who appreciate quality, try a box of M D Specials and enjoy something better Made in our own daylight factory Regular luc quality 1650 per hundred or 3l per box of 50 Prepaid for 500 miles Mooney Daly, 80 W Washington St Chicago, 111 20 years of service Restaurant Jackson, Mich Grossing 3,500 per month Beat of location, seating 60, over 7,000 worth of equipment, which include 2,300 piano five cents a play, two frlgidaires, waffle and griddle iron, combination urn two electric toasters, cigar stand aad malted milk mixer Bread slicer, provision cupboard, large ceiling fans etc Heat and hot water furnished from hotel adjoining Full basement, roomy kitchen Parkin space ia rear Rent ia very reasonable Everything all paid for Owner must re tire account of ill health and age Pries 3,000 Terms can be arranged to right party Robert J Greer, 322 S Water St, Jackson, Mich Anxious ParentsGive your child the proeer start My little book is worth year is school Tote of 4 years learn to reexl Prepare the child too young for school and help the one just entering Copy SOc SAMUEL HOWARD, Columbus Ind 120 ACRES About 100 improved All upland orchard, good barn, tool house, etc Three mile town mile trunk line 29 short distance resort lake Seven room log and frame house Sell stock, crops and tools More land If desired Ill health reason selling F G SCOTT, WOLVERINE MICH BUSINESS FOR SALE A well established business in St Louis doica 18,000 cash business annually Clearing over 50 profit Selling on account of sickness Owner will teach inexperienced party the business This is an exceptional opportunity for some one to make real money A legitimate proposition sad will bear strict Investigation Profits guaranteed A rare bargain for 7,500 For further inforoaatien write Post Office Box No 435 Mala Pott Office St Louis, Missouri Pud that wm do to do iin a row up pa in v hair war a th shine off my riosnwhy, its my own business Im jroinc to hav somo pop and look liko thr rost of th crirls in the world or KNOW TH REASON WHY And I dont caiv wiio knows it That was lucky, for sho was talking at thr top of hrr voico by this time and thr window bosidr hor was open Mrs Chatterton laid one hand across hrr mouth Hush she said quietly You dont have to yell at me like that But its my duty to tell you what you ouffht to do, and Im goinp to do it After that, its up to you if you obey me or not I know youre a prown woman Chatty But the truth i that you dont need powder Somo peojlr who have freckles, or blotch may need it, but your skin is so loveiy just as it isand you look like a nice i frirl A nice, quiet ffirl I dont want to look like a nice, quiet pirlMve looked like a mice, quiet pi1 too lonp Chatty hroupht the flat of her mall hand down upon the Idrsser top with a banp The men never look at a pirl these days unless i shps all lit up like the Northern Lights and thats tihe truth, whether 1 you believe it or not Her mother raised hrr eyebrows hes always hungry, says MICHIGAN mother J OSEPH is absolutely the picture of health again says Mrs C P Moore, 35 Avalon Avenue, Detroit A few weeks ago we had to force him to eat now hes always hungry I knew what to do when he became bilious, halfsick and listless, because weve always known about California Fig Syrup Josephs coated tongue and bad breath cleared up with the first few spoonfuls and CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN in just a few days his stomach and bowels were acting perfectly Hes gaining right along now California Fig Syrup has the full endorsement of the medical world A pure vegetable product, loved by children A gentle, but thorough cleanser of a youngsters system and agentleenergizerfor sluggish bowels A stimulator for lagging appetites and digestions a help in building sturdy limbs and robust bodies The name California is important No imitator can put that on his product V fev V W in ii NEIGHBORING NEWS Robert J Wright, Marion fanner has been elected a director of the Mien Milk Producers AJSSOC The Livingston County convention of the W C T U will be held at the Oak Grove M E Church Oct 1718 Ray Holt and Lyle Schnackenberg of Howell have bought a Waco airplane It lis an exact duplicate of the one owned by Jack Hall Mr and Mrs Stanley Haynes off Pingree have purchased the new house buUt by Henry Winklehouse of Howell on the Byron road Burr Hoover of near Ho veil had a cow shot by hunters last week There are twentyojne candidates for the Howell debating team During the month of July the State Conservation Dept secured 380 convictions for violating the game laws The fines totalled 7,21084 Oakland coucnty produced the greatest number of offenders Mrs Helen Berry has been elected president of the Stockbridge ParentTeacher Assoc Anthony Vallelunga arrested at Rush Lake by Game Warden Porrance for shooting rabbits out of sea son was fined 25 and 1050 costs bv Justice Collett at Brighton Brighton business men, notwithstanding statements that the site for football game The new bridge over the River Raisin at Manchester was suitably dedi rated with a program in honor of the veterans of the Civil, Spanish, and World Wars The Property of the D U R at Ann Arbor will be sold at a public auction there October 31 By a vote of 1 to 4 the Ann Arbor city council voted to exclude carnivals rom the city of Ann Arbor from now on PLUMBERS TO BE L1CEOSED AFTER JAN KHrtifcWtdidy, October 16, 1929 Approximately 5,000 Michigan averaged 24 R plumbers will be affected by the new X1, L, , Born to Mr and Bin F M Peters Monday a ten lb boy Mrs Julia Sigier is in Bay City thi week a delegate to the state O L S convention Masters rioliis and Donald Sigier are haony in the ossebsion of a automobile wagon C B Galbraith and Frank Hacker of Brighton claim the record catch of fish They caught six pickerel that averaged 12 lb and six bass that the new state hospital has been cho sen have offered a site to the stati hospital board It consists of 932 acr es and is selected from the farma of Conrad Webber, Frank Rickett, Frank Meyers, Otto Teska, amd Chas Burton It joins Brighton on the south The township of Milford has purchased a LaFrance fire engine According to the Howell mail carries 30 new homes have beer, built there since Jan 1 1929 The stores at Chelsea all losed from 3 00 to 500 so that the business men could attend the ChelseaDundee law which went into operation Au gust 28, requiring the licensing after January 1, 1930, of all plumbers in the state according to announcement from the Michigan health which has supervision of the enforcement of the law Both master and journeyman plumbers are urged by the department to file their applications for license immediately Those applying before January 1, and furnishing proof that they were engaged in the busi ness of master of journeyman plumber Mar 1, 1929,and possessing the qualifications required by law will be granted a license without examination After January 1, 1930, licenses will be issued only after the applicant has passed an examination prescribed by a board of three plumbing examiners Plumbers apprentice also must be registered Plumbing inspection vill b ed after the first of the year, when the system of licensing has gone into ef fect, the announcement continues Inspectors working under the direction of the bureau of engineering of the Michigan department of health wiL carry out the provisions of the law I FRANKLIN DEAHL Stately pabns, yeLjw white, and Franxe chryanthemiBaa, ana cathe rol tapers formed the effective setting for the wedding of Mia Marion Grace Hendrick, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mymn W Hendrick of Winaiu Lake Hills, Hamburg, Michigan, and Mr Albert Franklin Deahl son of Mr and Mrs B F Deahl of Goshen, Indiana The nuptials were performed at I oclock, noon, Tuesday, October 15, before the altar in the chapel ofJ the Womans eague building in Ann Arbor, with the Rev A L Shrock, rector of the First Episcopal Church of Goshen, Indiana, officiating The bride being given in marriage Miss Hendrick was lovely in her bridal gown of ivory sarin, fashioned on princess lines She wore a vefl of ivory tulle held in place by two bands of pearls, which were caught just behind the ears in clusters of orange blossoms Her towers were white lillies Miss Helen K Crandall of Howell, Michigan who attended Miss Hendrick as maid of honor was attired in a gown, very long, of yellow taffata and tulle, with a wide chartreuse taA fata sash, closing in the back ith dtcorative pugs, the ends sweeping the floor She carried a shower houquet of yellow and white roses Mr Cearlyie Mutachler of Nappanee, Indiana, cousin of the groom, attended Mr Deahl as best man Ine ushers were Mr Charles C Burnett oft Jackson, Michigan, cousin of the bride and Mr LaMar Mutschler of Nappanee, Indiana, cousin of the groom Preceding the ceremony, while the The Christian Endeavor Society of g assembling Mrs Emily W H Clark is moving into Mrs Vaughns house just vacated by G W Teeple Malachv Roche has sold his home department oAJat corner of Main and Pearl t S J Teeple The Livingston county W C T V wiil hold a two day convention at thw Congregational Church here Oct 2627 Mrs John Hoff died at her home in Unadilla on October 8, aged 82 years She is survived by six children The funeral was held Tuesday, Rev K H Crane officiating The Political campaign is getting hot Rallys are scheduled fbr Chilson, Hamburg and Unadilla this week The Unadilla Farmers Club will meet in the Presbyterian Church there October 15 George Winans of Hamburg will address the club on The American Society of Equity the Congregational church gave a weiner roast at the Kennedy cottage at Cedar Lake Thursday eveA fine time was had by all Th late Miss Francis Thompson of Dexter left a bequest of 2,000 in her I will to the Dexter M E churchWillis Calk and wife of Detroitj Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and ing march, spent the week 1 L ri Gardner end with Mrs Eliza family visited Mr and Mrs Wm J Thompson at Bridge water Saturday fc , 1 Thou shah have a perfect and just weight, a perfect and just measure shalt thou have Deuteronomy AT 3 p m on Moni day, September JL 14, 1882, the Pearl Street Station in the City of New York started in commercial operation with a load oi 400 lamps, supply ing current for lighting to a district nearly one square mile in area Mr Edison did not begin charging customers for lighting until the system was working smooth I and satisfactorily in every respect The first bill for lighting presented to a cus tomer amounted to 5040 and was collected January 18, 1883 It was based on the reading of an Edison electrolytic meter, one of which was installed on each customers premises The Edison electrolytic meter, or chemical meter as it was called, re corded the amount of energy consumed by the customer bv measuring the change in weight of two zinc plates Two strips of zinc were attached to the terminals of a German silver shunt which diverted a fixed portion of the total current used on the premises The plates were immersed in a solution of zinc sulphate, and when electricity passed through the meter, zinc was re moved from the positive plate and transferred to the negative Doth plates were then brought in to be weighed, and the difference in weight in cither, since the previous measurement, indicated the amount of current that had been used One plate thus served as a check against the other The deposit of metal was calculated into lamphours Due to improvements in the lamp and reductions in rates, a dollar buys 30 times more light todav than in the early days The chemical meter was quite widely used for some years Later, Mr Edison greatly simplified and improved electric metering, and the principle of his dialindicating meter of the house hold type the first of what are known as the motor type meters is still in use with modifications WHEN Mr Edison had demonstrated the commercial possibilities of his system by establishing electric light scrv Let There Be Light Educn Cbtmical Mew ice in New York City, he proceeded to license central station companies in large cities, the parent company accepting a percentage of their capital securities as payment of license fees under the Edison patents, and contracting also for the supply of lamps, apparatus, etc This left the v of the United States and Europe open for the cash sale of plants whenever requested The modern Edison electric service com panies in Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Chicago and other cities are original Edison licensees Mr Edison long ago disposed of his financial in terests in these companies, and the present Edison companies are financially independent of each other In 1884 an Association of Edison Illuminating Companies was formed to provide a central organization for the discussion of mutual problems, both technical and commercial, and to provide a focal point for Mr Edisons expert advice and assistance For example, in the early davs Mr Edison observed that some of the Edison companies prospered while others did not He suggested that the Association undertake to devise a uniform svstcm of accounts for analysis in locating the cause of success or failure The accounting svstcm which evolved from that suggestion is a very useful tool m the management of the various companies, even to the present day IT is nccessarv in recalling the causes which led to the commercial success of the Edison companies to recognize the effect of the establishment among them almost from the beginning of a uniform system of accounts and reports and of arrangements for the confidential distribution and exchange of practical information The system of accounts, although far from complete, served for the making of intelligent comparisons The correspondence between different com panies and the meetings held for educational purposes built up a community of interestof per sonal and technical, not financial interestwhich has been andcontinues to be very great in its value to the public served by these companies Thij u the fifth of a series of historical mementos published by The Detroit Edison Compiny in honor of bis THOMAS ALVA EDISON on the development of the Electnc Light tnd Power Industry The sixth will appear in this paper next week I Mutter Adams of Brighton, Michigan pianoist rendered a number of select ions Liebstrain, selections h Kreisler and Baracole from Tales oi Hoffman The bridal party proceeded to the altar to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march, leaving the altar to the strains of Mendelssohns wedd both played by Mr Adams and Miss Gillette Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held in the reception room of the league building in which the color scheme of the chapel was repeated, with large bowls and urns of chrysanthemums, palms were around the piano Immediately following the reception, a five course wedding breakfast was served to the 75 guests in attendance in the dining room The brides table seating 12, within the center of the room, the center piece bing the brides cake, surrounded by KIKes of the valley and yellow tapers The remaining guests were seated at six tables, three an each side of the room, with center pieces oi chrysanthemums and tapers tied with white tjulle Mr Deahl is a graduate of the University of Michigan, in the department of Business Admini stration, class of 1928 and is employed by the I X LKitchen Furniture Company of Goshen, Indiana Miss Hendrick is a graduate of the Howell high school, class of 1925, ami was a student in the Liberal Arts department of the University of Michigan She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta society, having been president of the chapter last year, the first junior ever to have held that position Guests were present from Goshen, Nappanee, South Bend, and FJkhnrt Indiana, Sattle, Washington, Toledo and 1enia Ohio, Chicago Illinois, Winans Lake Hills, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Detroit, Ray City, and Howell, Michigan Mr and Mrs Deahl lift on a wedding trip to Washington, D C Richmond, Virginia, and other points of interest in the east, and will be at home of their many friends at 504 North Main Street, Goshen, Indiana, after November 1C o es 9E9 Best Fabrics, Lowest ITrS I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov K for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 mnd up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich m CURRENT COMMENT SB REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate tranfers in Livingston county for the week ending Ocober 12, 1929 are as follows Chas M Potter and wife to Mary C Wendt, land in Cedar Point subdivision, Marion twp MidWest Realty Development Co to Lewis W Johnson, land in Brighton Gardens Lake Colony subdivision Brighton twp MidWest Realty Development Co to Mrs Sarah Nelson, land in Brighton Gardens Lake Colony subdivision, Brighton twp Mark H Baker and wife to Merritt C Schwenk, land in Mecca subdivision, Unadilla twp James R McNamara and wife to Edward M Johnson and wife, land in McNamara subdivision, Genoa twp William Secor to Gustavo Koehkr and wife, land in section 35, Unadilla twp Stephen E Van Horn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estate Hamburg twp Ruodolph Holmes and wife to Ray A Baile,y et al, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa twp Juilan B Fuller and wife to James A Hoagland, land in section 3, Handy twp James A, Hoagland and wife to Julian B Fuller, land in section 3, Handy twp C W Bunn and wife to John Daniels and wife, land in the village of Fowlerville Victor A Foley to Philip Foley and wife, land in section 12 Tyrone twp J Wesley Goss and wife to Herbert E Moore and wife, land in section 26, Tyrone twp Grover P Lamberston and wife to Alvine De Cortc, land in Crystal Beach subdivision, Hamburg twp Mark H Baker and wife to Harold J Watt, land in Unadilla twp Maude Crofoot to Abbott C Bowers and wife, land in the village of Fowlerville Fioyd Reason and wife to Norman H Weaver and wife, land in Patterson Lakewoods subdivision, Unadilla twp o Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family, Mrs Ida Feidler and daughter Janet, Mr and Mrs R T Read and sons and Preston Packard motored to Harrington Sunday, As was expected all the prohibition violation cases in this county have been postponed until the supreme court hands down a decision in regard to the action of Judge Dunham of Grand Rapids who dismissed all the prohibition violation cases on the grounds that then was no savings clause in the Cuthberston law, consequently all offenders arrested before that law went mto effect ar free The attorney general denies this and says a savings clause is not necessary Oddly enough James Crumbaugh, late of Lakeland is one of those getting postponement Life for Jim is getting to be just one postponement after another Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ftrmyftafKknrii Property amd Loir Frontage a Specialty i ako have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phone No 17 BM W VaaWSitk Aftaorooy aa LAW Mlee over Flrat 8tete 8oinga Bone Dn I F4 C L SKLEX PINCKNEY Oftct Hours 100 ao 230 P II Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTOftMY IO fai Gout Beuae Detroit by snowing under Mayor Lodge for renomination has laid itself liable to an old time campaign featured by religious hatred, mud slinging and all the other features of thirty years ago which have gone into the discard pretty generally Mayor Lodge gave the city an efficient and dignified business administration and his defeat was caused partly by his disclination to wage an aggressive campaign and certain unfortunate happenings such as the Study Club disaster and the many unsolved kidnappings and murders which the people there seem to think would have been checked if he had given the city a more vigorous administration The two victors in fhe primaries, John Smith and Charles Bowles are about on a par except as to religion It has even been asserted that Bowles was merely in the game to split the Lodge vote and has not the ghost of a shov of electicm Smith is chiefly known for his bitter opposition to the Windsor bridge while serving a previous term as mayor and Bowles was form erlv the candidate of the Klu Klux Klan Youve got to get up before day POULTRY 1EGGS light to beat the modern American grafter Yet it seems from press re PERCY ELLIS AtOTtNEEJt ARM SALXS A SPECIALITY Pinckney Mm 10F11 WANTED ports out of Washington that agent of the Department of Justice have been doing that very thing No soon ed had congress authorized the construction of Boulder Dam than smooth individuals began offering land in the vicinity of the Boulder Dam at a few dollars an acre, and advertising that as soon as the dam was finished the valley would bloom like a new Garden of Eaen It sounded good and it might have been good only the acres of sand and alkali and caucus they were offering will still be a long way from water even when the dam is a completed job So Uncle Sam ruich ed out and got several of the grafters, and fixed it so it wont be safe for others to try the same game We dont know whether anyone around Pinckney bit or not we hope they didnt Rut if theres anyone contemplating such a purchase this would be pretty good time for them to investigate before they invest o Mrs Fdna Spears, Mrand Mrs Edward Spears and daughter Mary, visited YpailarrU friends Sunday, Wffl pay pkM, a4 afTora at all for pooftiy pay all Ike E FARNAM Hiram Smith LAWYtH Office Aofoos Stoott Wo of house, femeity oootpiaol ftp Hewlett ToLS74 DR a SIGIER DENTMT Office ovor Young lotXootW 1 Michigan Avt VThe Pinckney DUpatchWednoday, October 16, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thurs, Fri, Oct 16,17,18 3 Day 44 THE DESERT SONG A Warner Bros AllSinging Vitaphone 14 Massive Reels Pick your day and come early 1st show 7 pm 2nd 9 pm Fox News NoticeBecause of the great length of this Feature there will be no comedy Sat, Occt 19 One DayOnly THEWONDER OF W O M E N Feat Lewis Stone, Peggy Wood, Lulu Hyames Also Detroit News Weekly Com His Wifes Secret Final Reck oning No 4 Mat 2 pm con to 11 p m SunJVlon, fuei7 Oct 20212 All Talking, Singing, Dancing Musical Parade WORDS AND FLOWERS Feat LoisMoran, Tom Patricola, David Percy Remember Fox FolliesThis is the same type picture but outdoes the Follies two to one Dont miss this greatest musical extravaganze ever presented Fox News Comedy All Talking His Big Moment 2nd ComTalivision George MatSun 2 p m con to 11 p ni Lyteil, Cominiz Paul Hit BOY Ativ The Boat On Trial feat Ben e Fivirick,Behind the Curtain Bater, Daw Lee in Sonnv Cileen Moe in Smiling Irish On with the Show, Noahs Song Show AI IJJOI in Sav it with V,rk Eved World The Keep your eyes on the Howell for the best ABOUT Best Quaility Only LAKELAND NEWS Mr ajid Mrs Addison Coll am of Strawberry Lake entertained Sunday for Mrs Collums brother Mr and Mrs Frank Roach and Mr and Mrs Martin WLrter oil Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Ed Phelphs of Saginaw and daughter Mr and Mrs Ro Hausel and children of Sanduskey, Ohio spent the week end in Phelphs home her Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Bert Hooker, Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs Clif Mr and Mrs Janies Caskey and family and Mr and Mrs A L Dut ton atttsnded the S S Convention Sunday aiternoon at VanTown Lr and Mrs H J, Dyer visiteuj their son at Ann Arbor Thursday Mr John Dyer and family, Mrs H J Dy er remained with them the rest of the week Mr and Mrs B W Roberta of Holt spent Sunday evtminjr with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Steve Baker spent the week end with their son and family in Owoaao M,r Steve Baker and Mr and Mrs M M Isham attended the Ministers ford VanHorn who have been on an auto trip to Kentucky returned to meeting at Rev Dibblies Lansing last their homes Friday Mrs William VanKlecch spent a few days this week with Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Reck of Toledo spent the veek eim in their cottagv here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son,Alger o this place and Mrs Lees sis ter Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney spent the week end v ih Mr and Mrs Loue Parkerson at Shepard Mrs G L Mercereau of Toledo is a guest of Mr and Mrs Don Scanell and Mr and Mrs Scanell at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Albert Moles of Toledo are spending some time m J F Rross cottage at Lass Lake Robert Jack and danghtr, Roberta, pett Monday in Ann Arbor Mrs Carnie Abraham and sister Airs J P Saluson who nave been spending the summer in Mrs Abrahams cottage here have gone to Detroit to spend some time with her The Playhoi isc of Livingston County 4fekt 4 i daughter, Mr and Mrs Jack Minner Mrs Marion Burnett of Ann Arbor H spent Saturday here Mr and Mrs C Strav berry Lake spent Saturday i Ann Arbor Drowning ot Tuesday M M Isham and family called on Mr and Mrs Ira King Sunday Mr and Mrs Bogart of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs H A Wasson called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs M L Wasson near Stockbridge Dr and Mrs H A Braley and family of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Waldo Waters spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Frank Hain j t s of Anderson The Plainfield Community Club will be held next Monday evening Oct 21 at Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweets Next Sunday, October 20 Rally Day will be observed at the regular service j hour 1030 A M at the M P Church U1 invited MARION AND IT IS The Highest Every article of merchandise sold at this store must measure up to the high est qualityOur customers may be assured tnat wnatever they buy, it has met our quality standards bet ore we offer it for sale People do not purchase Hardware as often as they buy other necessities, and when they do buy, they want to be sure that the quality and price are right ALLPURPOSE STOVES The stove you have pictured in your mind as meeting your requirements can be obtained here They come from the most reliable manufacturers in the country and we know they will give the purchaser entire satisfaction A good stove saves fuel and fuel saved is money savetl COOKING UTENSILS One way to be rid of your cooking problems is to visit our store and pick out the utensils you need to make your kitchen equipment complete Teeple Hardware IOSCO L th friend 01 at hoiv Lyle Munsell of Howell spent week end at home Genevieve Miller Howell spent the week end Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell were in HoAell Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert ate Sundav dinner with Mr ami Mrs W P Miller in Marion Mr and V s Horace MileMrs Cronk visited their aunt an ter at Lansing Sunday Mr Hannah lostc v and broke her arm He Lane oi Jackson is Mr mi Mr and Mrs Hen White of Anderson entertained at a six oclock dinner Sunday evening Oct tf in hcior of Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Vpsilanti j who has been their guest the past two i nonths Those present were Mrs El j len Laughlin, Ernest and Frank White and families of Howell, J D White, LG Devereaux, Basil White a ui families, Elizabeth Driver and Xnrman White The guest of honor was presented with cut ldowers and a box of and, The Ladies aid of Pingree Church will hold a bake sale at the Peoples Cash Market in Howell Saturday mor ning at 30 October 1 Mrs Harry Maycock visiteu Mciee at the Pinekiy Sari IRES f,ll lt KriLb an MrReport of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank kt Pinckney, Michigan at the oe of by the Commissioner of the Ranking RESOURCES Loan and Discounts Item in Transit TOTALS business October 4,1929, as called for Department Savings Real Estate Mortgage Bonds and Securities viz Municipal Bonds in Office Other Bonds Commercia 75,993U 500 00 76,49314 6,00000 49,70000 TOTAL 5700 00 28,32313 6,00000 78,60000 84,60000 76,49314 28,32313 140,30000 Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts vix Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CustomersBond Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS HB1ALITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Taxe, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits viir ommreiM Deposits subject to check State Moneys on Deposit TOTALS 14,94673 2,00000 14,9673 12,15000 14,15000 81233 92366 4,00000 2,00000 20,65000 302,59899 20,00000 15,00000 13596C Miss visiting her parent Mfred Lame Mrs Lor ena Ruttman ni MlVr and Robert attended a play at Howll Fridav night Miss hvne Kieh p ek with friends in Detroit d iarock SunMr, r nt the pa VI L GREGORY Mr and Mrs Banting and Milhomas Poole of Detroit Mrs Peter Poole of Howell, and Mrs Elmer Book were Mr an i Mr an and Mi Sunday mv and dinner Dinke ami hoiiic Certificates of Deposit Savings ByLaws TOTALS subject to 100,34208 5,00000 105,34208 117,34719 117,34719 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clevc Poole Mr and Mrs Meeomey visited1 friends in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Mavhall and family visited Ann Arbor friends Sun day artt rnoon Mr and Mrs 0 15 Arnold visited Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold Saturday Mrs Carl Bollinger, Patty Lou anu Katherine Mrs Fred Bollinger wre in Hovtll Friday afternoon Mrs Kd Brotherton oil Stoekbvutge and Mis Junia Rae iallup spent a few days of this week with MrsBeat rice Conk Mis Hazel Brensizer and Mrs Isabella Kuhr were in Lansing one day the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck called on 29 096 73 I Lansing friends Friday Mr and MrsGlenn Myer of Munith were the guests of Mr and MrsJohn Grosshans Sunday About 20 members of the GregoryCircle of Kings Daughters wore en tertained at the home of Mrs RobertGreave of Ann Arbor Wednesday Guy Kurm has purchased the Cass Swirthoat house and will move into it very soon There is talk af organizing a Boy Scout troop in Grecoty Henry Thompson and sister, Addie, of Dansville spent Sunday with their sifter, Mrs Fred Bollinger The Pupils of the 10th grade are 1,200001 again taking magazine subscriptions j to help hi their school projects Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett were Arn Arbor Sunday afternoon are en with his near reM S C Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS th 105,34208 117,34719 20,00000 i0,65000 1,70006 302,59809 in Mr and Mrs Vet Bulli jovme a new Essex Coupe The regular meeting of the missionary society was held at the home of Mrs O B Arnold last week Adeliul itarium Mr and Mrs Haioh Howell visited at the home of florae Hanson Sunday Burt Nash Orville Nash, wit am son, Lloyd of Hamburg township ited at the home of J D Whit day evening The Ruttman family attended a reception Friday evening for the Minister at Fowlen ille Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry son, Robert we Sundav guest at the horn of Eugeru in Pirckney Bruce Robert and sons, Denni, and Eds, Mr and Mrs Basil White sons ate Sunday dinner at th of Fred Moore Mrs Gus Smith attended th mi ing of the Helping Hand Society Stella Mussons Thursday afternoon Edsel Roberts who lives wv grandfather, Chester Berry Fovlerville spent the week end at the home of his father, Bruce Rob rts Mr and Mrs C C St Louis entertained a number of friends and lative from Detroit Sunday Nina Pfau was home from Eat Lansing over Sunday Win and George Ruttman attended the funeral services Sunday of Hugh MTherson, Jr Mr McPherson was always very willing and a capable speaker on Marion Farmers Club pro gram and this community extend its sympathy to his wife in her br reavem e n t The Northwest Marion sewing group will go Howell Oct 15 for their first lesson in sewing project Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux, Mr and Mrs Ber White and Frank White and wife were dinner guests at the homo of Basil White Thursday evening Mrs Howard Gentry was in Ann Arbor M on da v GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist State Convention is bei mg Ivlfi ir Battle Creek this wwk beginning on Monday eeniug arrf continuing till Thursday evening I A Missionary meeting will be held at thr hom of Howard Marshall on Frii day afternoon of this week heginning at 2 oclock The class contest in th SiudP School is working Th Boys class and the br einners class were a tie for th Blre Ribbon Sundav and M Fred Houletts got the Red Ribbon Thursday evening Church Family Meeting will be held a usual at 7 0 If you want good reliable tires on on vour car or truck this winter capiabie of withstanding the ruts and bumps of frozen roads vor should equip with MILLERS They are unexcelled for hard service and long wear TTIillcr W H MEYER BROOKS CHOCOLATES f Dont fo rget this is CAND WEEK Oclobei 13 to 19 cd Saturday is SWEETEST DAY the great day or joybrinjinj to others when you 3e somebody ro,netKing that ev,r, ooc vants C A N 2 V the gift urivf dre headoudrter rr dl thats best in canci JOB GBNTILB GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlayWaugh, pastor Sunday Services liheaching 1030 Sunday School 1145 Baptist Young Peoples 600 Week day meeting Thursday Church family meeting 730 x J CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH P1 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A H Murphy, Cathier of the tkftt tb above statement i true to the correctly represent the true state of tkown by tbe books of the bank ihove named ank do solemnly swear est of my knowledge and belief and at best ot my , several matters therein contained, A H Murphy, Cashier as Subscribed and sworn to before MM this 10lh day of October, T21 C W Hooker, Notary Public My ommisaion expires June 20,1932 Correct attest C L S E Roikr SKJIPI Sarthont Directro A birthday party was very nicely carried out lat Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs K L Toppirp for Miss Lottie Braley and her little noicc Miss Phillis Kensy Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howe on business last Wednesday forenoon Mrs E N Iraley entertained the Missionarj Auxilary Wednesday afternoon A pood crowd was present Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Grpory and Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley took their dinner Sunday into Aunt Mappie Orieves and all ate together nclok Listfn for the toliinp of the hell at 730 The taps, if yo count the n will tell jou just how I many ari present at the meeting It is one of the most important meeting of tin church and the attendance should be larjrc The Mis,es Bhmch xn Cbnrlotte Howlett were home fjiom Kalami7,oo vhoP toy are attending college, rver The wek end They report things movine jmcr nicely at college More than 40 memberf of th eon repiticn arc readLnjj the Xew Testa ment throueh with the castor in i months Th pastor prepared a program that afford a daily reading o average Umgth, which maVs a dily ration for soul food You would iihe to Knew the nvlto rtf th Baptist Denomination H e it i Let there he light, Sacrd, Secular and Redeeming Till the whole earth is bathed in its shining wave THE SEED CORN SUPPLY The supply of good seed corn for i ext year is going to be limited unless fanners take advantage of the opportunity now and save every bit possible A large number of farmers have put all their corn in the silo with only a few saving any for feed Indica tions are that this practise is quite general throughout Michigan Most com in the shock is now in tin condition for husking With a ffcw rains and sone heavy frost the germination is spoiled By sorting it now and pine1 v in a evv1 plate to rlrv, i good source of seed will be assured for rrvt spriir Drying in a well ventilated room, such as an attic vith some heat is a very good place The windmill and porch is better than not at all but with damp weather the crop absorbs moisture quickly, with the re sult the corn may be jrpoilcd entirely Sunday Morning 108G Senior and Junior Churoh Service Church School 1130 C E 60 Evening Service 790 Junior League Prayer Wed 73T Pi fijer Service Thurs 780 ST MARY S CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Muses 7 30 A M 980 A it Catechism tor children every Sun day after mc General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich HV6tl Rd A M4t MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubes and Battery Work Fre Crank n Sfnrtet taaMtevv m T uw gp Th Pinckney DupatccWednesday, October 16, 1929 i ii II as TCWN ses i I TkePntbej Dbpitcfc Elite d at Jie PotetcAce at Pinckney, Mich, an second ciase Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance rwn WOMUH VWWWWWWWWWV giiuuiaiiiiHiiiiiiiniit iiihiiMiatniiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiHmiitiiiiiiwiiiiiuiiiM SINCLAIR i OPALINE MOTOR Oil Bis the Degree of Wear IHowss the Cap 5 Does your car miss or knock or show any other symf ptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for 5 your own car Drive in and consult with us Let us show you how SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OILS s apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirements of your motor car I Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us I about them SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes the Grade I LEELEAVEY friiHtuiiniitiitiutiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vJ10 1 the hom of Mr ChiiiLs Van Ordesi ia suffering from blood poisoning cauaed by running a rusty nail through hia loot Mrs Geo Meyer and Mrs Glenn Meyers of Munith were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C P Sykes Mrs Fred Read arid children and Miss Jessie inen were in Jackson Saturday Mrs, Blanche Ktdsley of Sturia is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs S J Peadsley Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Hewell Monday afternoon Miss Romonda Ledwidge, Hubert 1 Ledwidge and Millard GHlmore were Adrian visitors Sunday Mrs W H Murphy entertained the following Friday evening the occasion being Mr Murphys birthday Mr Jas Doyle, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper, Miss Josephine Harris, Mr Raymond Karris and Roy Harris and Mr and Mrs Ben White The evening wa spent playing cards after which a bountious lunch was served by the hottest Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White were entertained at six oclock dinner by Mr and Mrs SI Frank White Tuesday of last week E and by Mr and Mrs Basil White Thursday of last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner and sons of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Ben White Sunday Hugh Ward and sons, Lorraine and Russel, of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the ohme of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, their daughters, Janice and Betty, and son, Robert, were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Ida Randall, Mrs Harry Baker, Geo Lyons and Geo Randall of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Axic Randall Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughter, Evelyn, and son, Edgar, visited Mr and Mrs K A Kuhn at Gregory Thursday S E VanHom, Mr and Mrs Geo VanHorjn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gh nn VanHom at Grand Fapid, Mr and Mrs A E VanSlambrook and ons, Lonnie and Dan, attended the funeral of her uncle at New Baltimore Sunday Mr and Mr Fred Boucher and daughters, Edith and Esther, Mr Jack Redfield and Miss Nyra Graves all of Jackson and Mr J F Boucher of San SlMatea, California, were Sunday Miaa Florence Murphy wai nort e from Jackaon over the week emd Mrs L T Lamborn, Mr and Chaa Whitehead of Gregory were Sundav dinnergu sta of Mr and M rv Jesse Henry O L Campbell and wife were in Arm Arbor Sunday afternoon Stanley Hall and friend of Marine City spent Sunday at the Guy Hall home Mrs Clifford VanHom was in Howt U Monday Horn to Mr and Mrs Alger Hall at the Kalamazoo Hospital, Oct llth, a daughter and a son Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and fai lily of Jacksor v,ere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy The village fire engine waa called out Monday afternoon to extinguisn a fire in a truck driven by Pete Stackable which burst into flames near the Is residence of S E Swarthout Complete Battery Service Batteries Recharged , Rented and Repaired New Batteries for Sale Have your battery checked before cold weather ar6 rives All work guaranteed How Are Your Brakes I Be Sure Brakes Adjusted and Relined Kerozene, per gal 15c Cleaners Naptha, per gal 40c Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop NOTICE STARTING Saturday, Oct 19 WE WILL SERVE Regular Dinners to our AT POPULAR PRICES The Pinckney Cafe Patrons M, T Graves Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had as J week end quests, Mesdamea Nesia Curry Pearl Bowers, and Desna Dunne of Detroit 1 Preston Packard of Jackson is the gues of Mr and Mrs V ed Read M and Mrs John Chair ber and daughter, Hazel, Mr and Mr Leon Lewi and family, Henry Johnson anci wife spent Sunday with relatives at Bancroft Sunday gueats of Mr and Mrs Wil Fisk were Lav erne Flsk and family of Monroe, Mrs D F Hammond and daughter, Marjorie, of Ann Arbor Miss Erria Sisdon has purchased a new Ford roadster and spent the week end with her parents in Adrian RevFred Hurlburt of Detroit spent Saturday in Pinckney Rex Burnett was in Howell on business Saturday, Ronald Tuppcr, a forner Pinckney boy is the star left half back on the Ann Arbor high school reserve foot ball team Pinckney high gchool will play this team at Ann Arbor November 8, A card received fom Messrs Chalker, Campbell and Clark wno are on their way to California announces their safe arrival at Lewdston, Idaho, Everything Kuptodate Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, are guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler Mrs H C Anderson, and daughter, Patricia, and son, Robert, spent last week ith her sister at Hillsdale Mr and MrsJaa Roche Had M Sun day guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clemens Matt Jetfry and son, BUly, of Detroit were cek end guests of Mr and Mr John Jeffry, Will Docking and daughter, Aa, moved Thursday to their new home at Gregory, Mr and Mr Howard Gentry and Hon Bobbie, of Howell were Sunday dinner guests ofl Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel A H Murphy upent the week emd in Lanalng Henry Kice and wife were In Howill Thursday Mr and Mrs Clayton Wanty arw son, Byron Mr and Mrs Millard Phillips and sons, Millard and Frank, of Milan are spending a couple of weeks at Patersor Lake Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Fnday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey, Mr and MrsWm Engells and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Otto Kelknberg is making extensive improvements on the John Docking house at Anderson The building is being raised, a basement excavated under it and the house enlarged Ambrose Kennedy was unable to play Whitmore Lake there last Saturday at football on account of insufficient tramsportion to gt his team there The game will be pulled off this Saturday if Capt Kennedyran secure transportation R K Elliot and wife of Ferkey, Ohio, spent the weeic end at their farm near Pinckney Mrs Richard Clinton and daughter, Mabel, and Mrs Mabel Amhouse of Detroti sp nt the week end at Highland Lake Mrs W H Leland and Mrs Francis Bowman visited relativesat Hartland last Wednesday Mrs Geo Griener, her daughter, Marian, and son, Geo Michael Mrs Lillian Wylie md Mrs Jennie Kellenberger were in Howell Saturday Mrs Ma Ledwidge spent the week end in Adrian Mr ,ind Mrs H A tin incr urn sons, Jerry and Robert, of Detroit and Harold Sullivan of Chelsea spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs Geo Qriner Mr Louis Coyle and Mrs Eva Melvin wep in Powell Saturday til MUuiiiiiiiiinitiuiuttiaiitiiiiuiiiiuttjiiuiiiui A Stitch in Time At this season when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your children or other members of the family you will be prepared at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purjehase fo emergency use such as Vicks Vapor Rub, HilLs Cascara Quinine, , Cold Tab i etc Be prepared when the emergency comes Barrys Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinmai I MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Mr Maria Dink 1, Mr P x Smith, Mr Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter Marfan t Mis Katharine HofT and Mr, and Mrs PHSwarthout ittf t Ladies Aid upper irivn hv th Pimrive church at tie horn of Mrs Cynthia W llman Thursday Tlv Freshman chs of the Pincknev high school held a partv at th Mill r cottage at Portag Lake last Friday evening, The tim was pleasantlypassed in playing gam Light refreshment were served The following are some of the football scores of the nearby schools in games plavd last Fridav Howell ft Owosso fi, HyronlS, Ovid 0 Brighton 49, New Hudson 0 St Thomas f Ann rhor Rs rvs 0 Chelsea K, Dundee 0, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, granddaughter, Margaret, and Mrs Jay Mc Carthy of Dexter were Sunday guest,of Dr and Mrs J E Curlett of Roseville Mr and Mrs Walter Jacob of Toledo, Joe Standlick and wife of Fern dale were week end visitors at th home oft Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs W H Euler were in Stockbhdgo Saturday C J Clinton and wife were in Lansing Saturday afternoon Dr and Mrs Clifford Lambird Lu cile McClukey of Chicago announce the birth of an K lb son, Oct 26th Mrs Chaa Bowman of Detroit is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Bert Naah spent several days last week with friends in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs H A Gerdson of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis kue Rose and vife of Ann Abor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrj Claude Reason Ray Kennedy visited relatives in Detroit last week Q Mr and Mrs C J Teeple, R H leeple and wife spent Sunday with friends in Lansing Gerald Reason and wife were in Jackson Saturday night Mr and MrsOral Morgan of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W H, Euler i Miss Dorothy Carr, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were in Mt Pleasunt over the week end as guests of Mr aaid Mrs Geo Parkcrson Mcinames Mike Lavey and C J Teeple were Milford visitors Tursday Clyde Darrow and son oil Walled Lake visited Mrs Flora Darrow Fri day The family of Mrs Eliza Gardner held a reunion at the grove on her farm Sunday Those present wer Mr and Mrs Glqnn Gardner Ad family of Stanton, Dr C B Gardne and wife of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb and family, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell, Charles Runcjman and wife of Stockridgo, Mr and Mrs Willis Calk of Detroi W H Gardner and children, the MUses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Write for Booklet a1 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann jirboi, M OON , E on Mi i n I IM from Tivntei o Lyle Kul iriil ,,roM Ii, In F i k n i, lat f th, ,, Mfr 1 on i Se ha 11 atki iay iiii I Sop r AI i ,,,,, ,,,,, ,lM Aroor or lie , , k i Mrs Elli MrClkvisiter Ann A rhor r, hit afternoon t in , , k dr Mo Will HLain and son, Will, of Sand ich, Ontario, Mr,arid Mrs Chas K T i n dy and children of Jtroit spent ihi uik end uth Mrs Anna Kennedy Slaty Mall wa in J arkon Saturday S K VinHoni visited riends in Mint ami Durrand last week an family a I rid i W, , K nd j u s ot i I H Swarthoul were fiod Swarthout and Detroit Mr and MrsMr and Mrs on, Bobbie, of The HaDces Hot Water Car Heater istJJc bury car heater that has complete finger tig heat COtttroL Circulating fan behind heating unit KJ 1 imflHHnl by a handy switch Direction and vohnriG of beat b controlled quickly and absolutely The HaDeea Hot Water Car Heater is a revelation in motormgyOPcrfort Amart la aypriKtft aw efflcUacy la Tpmrt onnaac nn youll mLwhju T a ny aakft ot water eoolat ion iiftd in from 30 attmtac Q oamox bpurt, m U tod7f IQDOJILESS WATER HE4B HaDees Car Heatei Pttrtv KK7I3I COMPLETE HEAT CONTTROL Tb IOUI Patented Cmplt Mt COB ol TMtmlts qnick toitlT AMtmat of n jftot only mnlffinm to maxlmTun Tohim Ofci a i l Milt iU VV nKumj VtlUI fet, but of dirtotlon of Aat ma vIL Slayton Son Phone 53F3 1 mIwUiE 24 TO EDIT M LAWPAPER Back Drapes Mark New MUUnery Names of the 24 senior law itu dtnts who will edit the Michigan Law Beview, student legal publication of tike University of Michigan law school, were announced by Professor Burke Shartell Appointments are based on scholarship during the junior year in the school Those named are Hyman Kransberg and Elliott H Moyer, Detroit A L Evely, Pontiac M S Langford, R G Surridge and M M Thompson, Ann Arbor W C Bauer, Hastings Boice Gross, Lansing W P North, Battle Creek V A Peckham, Lowell F J Raimer, Hartford N 0 Bow enox, Oak Harbor, 0 Jacob Clayman, Niles, 0 D J GaUancy, Roch ester, N Y H L Hackbert, Appltv ton, Wis T V Koykka, Ashtabula, 0 E R Latty, Portland, Me D F Rawson, Des Moines, la N P Rider, Ognawka, Dl A W Storms, Holdrege, Neb N 0 Tietjen, Napoleon, 0 J D Todd, Beaumont, Tex Eugene Weinberg, Chicago, and W 0 Willhoft, Nebraska City, Neb The appointment of Homer F Carey, formerly of the University of Kansas, as professor of law here, wa also announced yesterday Profe sor Carey will teach sections in tiv Study of tile law of trusts and of firt year property Professor Carey ha spent four years teaching law and seven years in active practice o Music Enrollment Increase Expected Belief that the enrollment in tho University of Michigan School of Music this year will exceed that of last year greatly, due to the affiliation of the school with the university, has been expressed by Charles A Sink, president of the school As the result of the affiliation, th musk school offers its students the same privileges accorded students in other schools on the campus Last years total enrollment of full time and special students was 854 This number excluded several hundnd lit erary college students, who elected subjects taught by members of the music faculty It also excluded 350 who were members of the band and as many who were in each of several other organizations, among thm the orchestra and three glee clubs By LUCY CLAIRE The vogue for matching hat, shoes and handbag has, if anything, increased in importance Hat, shoes and bag need not necessarily match the costume, but they should, at least, match the accessories or trim While brown is the leading color for fall, at the same time black has lost none of its prestige The proportion of black as against all other colors is at least 50 per cent Dark green is forging to the front, and dark blue is also im portant, retaining its place at an even rating for the past six months Dark red in the wine tones is gaining I am speaking of the colors that are staples or nearly staples for daytime wear Of course there are the dahl ias, the lighter blues, lighter greens and any number of other high style colors that are in the mode, but they are scarcely the colors the women of limited wardrobe would care to wear for her street ensemble , In handbags the envelope type is preferable with the tailored fall cos tume, as is the oxford, stepin or onestrap model in shoes, although the great popularity of the pump has made it equally important as a daytime shoe with all but teh truly sports attire Formal, Informal Hats Similar In hats there is little distinction between those for informal and formal wear, unless we go into the very formal Of the three hat, shoe and bag combinations illustrated, the first, or that at the upper left, is in black The hat h of felt with the lifted over the eye ,and long draped back effect The oxfords are of black kid with liz ard trim, and the envelope bag is of the same leathers The combination in the upper right corner is in browns The hat is of a reddish brown velvet, framing the face closely with the off the forehead in a bonnet cut, and with the long back held in place by rows of shirrings The shoe is of brown kid with saddle,, tip and inset on quarter of deeper brown lizard, in an open vamp oxford model The bag is of brown leather trimmed with brown lizard In the third grouping, at the lower center, is shorwn a more dressy type of hat for afternoon wear, in a turban of blue felt and satin ribbon with a long drape over one ear which is reported to be very successful With this is shown a matching blue pouch bag of blue kid without arm strap, on an amber frame The shoe is a favorite T strap model of blue kid in sandal effect You will note in all these hats that the eyes still have it with the forehead exposed, and the pushed to the back of the head movement is emphasized by the long backs Not all fall hats are long in the back It would be rather rough on our long haired, furtrimmed coats if they werje, but the long back hat is the newest thing just now, and can readily be worn without damage with the flat fur trimmings so fashionable this season The World and AU By CHARLES B DftlSCOLL WALKINGSTICK CAPERS But I didnt ftniah the sadsweet tale of my adventures with a French walking stick in the Irish Free State Perhaps I have recited to you how I lost the stick, while going through customs examination, after a tough voy age across the Irish sea, landing in Cork, You may be sure I was pretty muci distressed when I discovered my loss I had acquired this shiny malacca at great expense on the Champs Elyseea, in Paris, and I had been practicing with it for three weeks In Paris, practically all men carry sticks, so I didnt feel as conspicuous as I would have felt if I had had to learn to operate the thing in Wichita or SL Paul In Ireland, too, I learned, sticks are the rule, even among men who are not very well dressed The Iriah learned to carry sticks for offensive and de fensive purposes, long ago, when Ireland was wild, and the habit of carrying some sort of cane or stick has persisted The humblest citizen in the re motest Irish village carries a stick without being suspected of putting on side I stated my loss to the customs men, and they said they had seen somebody walk off with my stick I went to the nearest police station and reported the loss I was politely received and requested to write a description of the stolen article Then the sergeant in charge said be would do bis best Within three hours there was a call from the police station to my hotel, but I was out The same evening, two policemen in civilian clothes called and informed me that the stick had been recovered, and awaited me at the station They refused to accept any kind of reward, but admitted that they were Sergeant Thomas Barrett and Garda Stephen Heffernan, which aroused my curiosity Garda, it seems, is the Free State equivalent for oar title of Patrolman The police are called Civic Guards I asked questions Next evening the same two policemen delivered my stick to the hotel, and I had further conversation about the business of policing cities in Ireland Irish policemen carry no arms, Sergeant Barrett informed me They do not feel the lack of arms, and wouldnt know what to do with them if they had them They reason that an Irishman who isnt able to take care of any situation in the police line with his bare hands always has the privilege of calling his fists into play The guards are carefully drilled in politeness and, so far as I can observe, they are right up to the standard of the London bobbie in polite ness and service, and no higher praise is possible How to Achieve Beauty By MML HELENA RUBINSTEIN Crew of State Tax Agents Collect Data A ceew of five field men for the Michigan tax commission is working in Shiawassee county securing data on which to reequalize its assessel valuation The move is the result of an appeal made by Supervisor C C Lockwood, of Perry township, from the equalization approved by the board of supervisors last June He claimed that his township was discriminated against This is the fourth time in a few years that the tax commission ha been brought here on an appeal from a supervisor and each time the countys valuation has been increased considerably Expert Finds New Points On Cancer HOUSEHOLD HINTS USIS Sink Hole Is Being Repaired An attempt is being made by the county highway department to prevent the sinking, each spring, of a section of U S highway 16, a short distance west of the M43 intersection Excavation of much soil, 22 feet in depth, for a distance of 450 feet will be necessary to reach a solid foundation, according to Allen Williams, county engineer Half of the pavement, which must be raised more than a foot, is being repaired at a time Each spring, for several years, motorists along the highway have been compelled for several weeks to drive through a pool of water often several feet deep Successful treatment of cancer lies more in the direction of eliminating tHe toxins or poisons causing the dread disease than in the application of surgery, Xrays or radium, Dr William F Koch, M D, nationally1 known biological chemist and holder of several degrees from the University of Michigan, declares in his lat st book on Cancer and Its Allied Diseases Dr Koch is head of the Koch Cancer Foundation, which devote itself to research and treatment of cancer and cooperates with some 4,000 physicians in all parts of the country in the treatment of the disease Early treatment is absolutely vital to success, Dr Koch states Declaring that cancer growths are the result of an attempt by the body to combat certain poisons or toxins, which develop following the impari ment of circulation due to injuries, surgical operations, or diseases which attack the body tissues or improper disposal of body waste, Dr Koch urges the early elimination of these noisons and treatment to counteract their effects Cancer can be prevented and cured, he says, by removing the cause, but he does not advocate elimination of the growth by surgical means or by the use of Xrays or radium On the contrary, he declares radiant mediums destroy only the weaker cancer celLa, while they stimulate the growth of the stronger ones If the Xray or radium treatment is powerful enough to completely destroy a cancer in a vital part of the bodoy, the treatment itself is likely to cause the death of the patient Prevention as well as cure, Dr Koch declares, can be accomplished by means of introducing an antitoxin into the body which will destroy the effects of these toxins, or poisons, which cause cancer to develop This treatment, he adds, must be accom panied by proper diet, exercise and personal hygiene, as well as external and internal cleanliness, and all chronic infections which may exist in the teeth or tonsils should be elimininated The author blames modern living conditions, which are responsible for lack of outdoor exercise and unwholesome foods, for the tendency toward cancer development in early life This malady was once considered a disease of old age MENU HINT Dinners for 3 and 4YearOlds Cream of Carrot Soup twothirds cup Coddled Egg Baked Potato one small To st or Bread two slices Butter, one teaspoon Cereal Pudding twothirds cup or Cream of Spinach Soup Poached Egg with Rice Green Vegetables Buttered Bread Tapioca Cream Dinner for Children from 5 to 7 Soft Cooked Eggs Lean Beef Chicken Lamb Banana Baked in the Skin Cream Cheese Peanut Butter Choice of one Bread and Butter Milk Combined with Vegetables in Soups and Desserts Stewed Fruit or Plain Pudding Many people have trouble planning meals for their young children These three dinner menus were given by Ruth Washburn Jordan, food consult ant to children, Parents Magazine, New York City CORRECTION OF DEFECTS NECESSARY By Madam Rubinstein The medieval period is one of mystery and adventure to most of us a I time when humanity just began to find its way out of the dark ages into a period of enlightenment These times are charged with interest for those who are interested in the evolution of modern beauty culture The Byzantians, the Hindoos and the Hebrews all added their offering on the altar of beauty The Arabs advanced further than the others, saying that one must not merely try to hide defects, but that one must correct faults It was amusing to me to find that the philosophy of beauty, which I have been preaching for years, had its place in this old Arabian philosophy During these times great men came to the fore, and it is important to note that all the great beauty specialists of the time were men, and that they de voted as much time to beautifying members of their own sex as members of the fair sex Men like Paul of Aegina, Rhazes of the East, with their research in the uses of salves, plaster and therapeu tics, left an impression that lasted long after the Renaissance Even the Koran of Mohammed about 570 A D re fers repeatedly to aromatics and to means of darkening the eyes for decorative purposes From this time on, men began to turn their attention to correctives Men with medical knowledge devoted themselves to curing itchings of the skin, and separated thi3 field entirely from the one of cosmetics Under the field of cosmetics came hair dressing, hair curling, wig making, the creation of dyes, powders and pastes There is much on record of this period It reads like the story of a people trying to free themselves from the bondage of ceaseless fighting and struggle for existence to devote themselves to the more aesthetic things of life And what is of the most vital importance is the fact that there came of the experi mentation during this time many correctives and cures Cteanliness began to take on special significance in relation to beauty, and our modern state ment, Health is the first essential to beauty, seems to have rooted itself as amazing as this may seemin medieval times Star Gazing ThreePound Baby Wins Fight Poems That TJv THE SONNET A sonnet is a moments monument Memorial for the Souls eternity To one dead deathless hour Look that it be, Whether for luatral rite or dire por tent, Of its own orduous fulness reverent Carve it in ivory or in ebony, As Day or flight may rule and let Time see Its flowering crest impearfed and Trent A sonnet is a coin its face reveals The BOOft eonverse, to what Power tis due Wbelber for tribute to the august ap peals Of Llf, or dower in Loves high Mtlnue, It MITtti or, tnid the dark wharfs eventotts breath, In Csmrofis palm it pay the toll to Death Jaate G Rossetti 18281882 Weighing slightly more than three pounds at birth, Peggy Cavanagh, Loa Angeles, was not conceded much chance of life by doctors Now she has doubled her weight and probably will grow to maturity, due to attention given by Mr A H French, with whom she is shown Mrs French devised a dftifs nursing bottle for tiny Peggy SUGGESTIONS Mashing Potatoes To mash potatoes properly the milk, butter, salt and pepper should be heated before adding to the potatoes Then the strong armed squad is needed, for it is the beating which makes light, fluffy, mashed potatoes The egg beater is a help for this process A Dotato ricer will eliminate all the lumps Thousand Island Dressing Onehalf cup olive oil the juice of onehalf orange, the juice of onehalf lemon, one teaspoon grated onion, three teaspoons chopped parsley, one fourth teaspoon mustard, six olfves, sliced, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, onehalf cup mayonnaise, onefourth teaspoon salt Put in all the in gredients into a jar, having first mixed the dry mgredienta and dissolved them in the fruit juices Cover the jar tightly, using a rubber between cover and jar and shake until the mixture is smooth Set in the refrigerator until time to serve It is weH to shake the mixture again just before serving This dressing is delirious with romaine or plain lettuce Mangoes for Decoration Dont forget to can just a few pint cans of mangoes Mix the colors, red, green and yellow This winter, when you want a very attractive as well as a deHdom salad, cut crisp cabbage and mix with fluffy, whipped cream and pot in a large, low disk Then decorate the top with a large poinsetfaa Cut the flower petals from red mangoes, cutting the yellow very fine with a little bit of the green for the center and the leaves and stem from the green mangoes J o Prospective PurchaserBut theres no horn on this car I Secondhand Dealer Oh, that doesnt matter You wouldnt be able ito hear it if there was HollywoodRandom shots along the movie battlefrorvt D W Griffith has dictated 50,000 words of script for his epic, Abraham Lincoln, though the picture wont be shot for months D W says he wants to make the film an authentic document Alexander Korda, director and husband of Maria Corda, is quoted saying silent films J will become the highbrow movie fare of the future Wouldnt be surprised if he was right Connie Talmadges Her Sister From Paris is to be made into a talkie, with Vilma Banky in title role Ronald Colman played opposite Connie in the silent version and may be teamed with Vilma to play the same role again A Hollywood actress and not a native Irish girl is to play opposite John McCormick in his first talkie Girl not yet selected George Bancroft is sailing for Europe Prize fight pictures are next in line as a movie craze As soon as Lon Chaneys throat ailment quits bother ing him Lon will make the leap into the talkie business, leaving Charlie Chaplin just about the only silent star still in existence During his European tour George Bancroft hopes to visit London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin, Vienna, Lucerne, Rome and Naples After such a restful vacation he will hurry back to New York fresh for another go with the talkies Miladys Dress, natural color fashion film, made by Hope Hampton in Paris of course is to be brought to America, These very young persons are as pert in the art of movie doubling They are the Bnatetter twins, Barbara Ann and Beverly Ann, and they dou bled for each other in Three Live Ghost Frat Students Best At Michigan State That students belonging to fraternities and sororities on Michigan Stato campus make higher grades than non fraternity students, is indicated by scholarship reports for last school year The allsociety average exceeds the allcollege average by onehalf point Twentyone of the 30 so cieties on the campus averaged higher than the allcollege mark The high est society average was that of the local chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 2,712 Discovers Steel Process George A Cotfe, Detroit chemist, claims to have discovered a process for producing stainless steel cheaply and without necessitating the use of other than types of furnaces now used by steel manufacturers Applications for patents On the process have been made in the United States and several other countries Mr Code claims that by use of his process the cost of production can be reduced to the point where stainlese steel can be used ey automobile and other mnnnfm tin In companies in the making of all stj parts 250,000 Dutch TuUp Bulbs Are on Way to Holland The second consignment of Dutch tulip bulbs, numbering 250,000, expected to reach Holland from The Netherlands some time this month The bulbs were sent from Hillegom These will be sold to owners of property who are falling in line with a Movement inaugurated last year, when the first consignment was received, to launch tulip week in Hol land With the planting of the second consignment this fall it is hoped the plans to give Holland a real tulip week next spring will be successfulCOST OF LICENSES REMAINS THE SAME No changes have been made in the costs or obligations of various small game licenses, excepting that only citizens of the United States are eligible Small game licenses remain at 125 deer licenses, 250 muskrat trapping, 1 for 20 traps for residents, small game licenses, 10, and 4eer, 50 for nonresidents Resident eitizena and their children and employes are exempt from purchase of small games licenses or muskrat trapping fees, while hunting or trapping on their own enclosed lands upon which they are regularly domiciled The digest of the game laws to be issued in about a month will contain a revised list of sections of the state in which special game laws will prevail Among the things which the conservation department wishes to impress upon the hunters this fall, is a note which is appended to a small card given to everyone who buys a license, and which reads Know your game laws, both federal and state Read them carefully and know what you are doing when you do it Ignorance is no excuse for him to do so unknowingly THE NEW GAME HOG To Identify Genuine Aspirin T HE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects It is the accepted antidote for pain It always helps it never harms Quick relief when youve a headache, or cold or are suffering from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pains yield, too, if youll only give these tablets a chance But you want genuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet The box always bears the name Bayer and the word genuine printed in red CONFISCATED FISH ARE NOT WASTED Fisher Body to Build Lansing Plant Additions MICHIGAN FIRST HURON SECOND What happens to the thousands of pound of fish and game that are con fiscated c very year by conservation officers from law violators A big gray book in Qie office of the law enforcement division of the con servation department holds the anwer to this question In this book is written a complete 0f the two structures, one an addition Aspirin U the trmd mark of BT Mumficturt of lfonoaceticdde8tr of 8licyUcod history of eve violation case It lists the defend new building in itself, will amount to Plans for the immediate construction of two large additions to the Lansing plant of the Fisher Body j corporation on Olds avenue have been i The commercial fishing industry has announced by Ernest E Leeder, Landoubled in value in Michigan in the sing plant manager Contracts for past six years From an industry that the two buildings wili be let imme , marketed fish valued at 1,673,66786 diately so that they can be rushed to in 1923 an increase is noted each year completion and occupied not later until last year the value of fish taken than December 1, Leeder said Costfrorn Michigan waters for commercial purposes has a total value of 3,397,ry conservation law to a present building and the other a J J re several hundred thousand dollars Ve co2iledby, the fish The Fisher Body corporation hM Uvim of the deirtoent of conaertaken over a onestory building for vatl0n shw a steady growth m the fiscated property The property most nerly used by the Olds Motor Works I S1X fJom whlcuh 13 wm ta,k generally confiscated is fish and game 250 by 500 feet It will build a one en The fiures show that in 192, ants name, the officer who apprehended him and anything confiscated, together with the disposal of the con Same Price for over 38 years 25 this worth 4,309 Confiscated fish are not permitted to poil but are given to some charitable institution County farms, orphan homes and hospitals have fed confiscated perch, trout and whitefish to their inmates, patients and charges Prisoners at Jackson and Marquette prisons have feasted on fish caught by fiolators Many needy families have tasted of the bounty provided indi , rectly by law In the first six months of this year Motor Works, present company the Olds high main plant of the Fisher with the new addition to building The Fisher plant now has approximately 400,000 square feet of floor space and the expansion will furnish an additional 100,000 square feet, representing a 20 per cent increase in size The prime object of the expansion Bay, where commercial fishing is permitted While there was little or no increase in the number of pounds of fisi caught, the rising value of fish is credited with the greatly increased value of the industry Whitefish was trn only species of commercial fish that was caught in increasing quantities last year In 1927 commercial fishers to center our operations which are men disposed of 4,180,751 pounds of men who violated the fishow scattered and to keep pace with whitefish Last year that number the progress being made by Olds I reached 4,652,187 pounds USE LESS than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT conservation officers confiscated 13,672 pounds of perch, 6,223 pounds ef whitefish, 1,109 pounds of yellow, pickerel, 235 pounds of trout, 92 pounds of grass pike, 115 pounds of catfish and 91 pounds of sunfish o TeacherWhere do calories come from TommyFrom the vitamines, tr Mr Leeder said Lake trout and whitefish continue The Fisher plant has been taxed to to lcad by a Wlde margin all other specapacity and the company has beencies m commercial fishing mdususing the huge warehouse of the Olds trV Lakp trout was slightly in the for some of its operations o Cadillac Gas Co Is Sold for Third Time in Three Years Beautiful BIACKyou have ever seen THE most beautiful black youve X ever seen All my friends v admire my new black silk I The leCOat I thought was hopelessly spotted is now a new, beautiful black These are typical comments from women who have used these true, jet black dyes Diamond Dyes Black never rives cloth a greenish or bronzy look, as so many black dyes do Like Diamond Dyes Red and all the other Diamond colors, it is easy to use and gives such beautiful results because it i3 rich in pure anilines Its the anilines in dyes that give them brilliance, depth and fastness make them go on smoothly and evenly, without streaking or spotting And Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality canines t it vionty can buy The zvkiic frickanc of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, woe, cotton, linen, rayon, or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool ony With it yeu can dye your valuable prides of silk or wool with results rnual to the finest professional work Yvi you buyremember this Tic tat package dyes silk or wool orly The zrhite package will dye every kind of poods, including silk ui WIJC Your dealer has both packfyS Diamond Dyes Sun Proof ZASYTO CSEBFTTEB BXSTJLTS The Cadillac Gas Co again has been sold, this time to the American Commonwealth Power corporation This is the third sale in three years The United Light and Railways owned the local plant for some time Then after the Hulswit collapse it wa,old to T J Weber of Grand Rapids In 1928 he sold to the Michigan Liglt and Gas Co, which with the Wisconsin Light and Gas and Indiana Lierht ar1 Gas constituted the Interstate Fuel and Light Co The American Commonwealth gained control of the Interstate through purchase of the int r ests of C A Runynn and R C Douglas No change will be made in th1 management of the local plant May Drill Oil Well In Reed City Section Drilling of an oil well west of Reed , City may develop from a conference, held at Reed City, when F A Rren del, who is putting down a well n Sweetwater township, Lake county, came to see Arthur Adamy and V W Montgomery The Lake well is down lead with 5,702,174 pounds caught with a total value to the industry of 1,425,54350 Lake trout brought an income to fishermen of 1,064,6513 in 1927 i Lake Michigan, which has produced I more commercial fish than any other I body of water bordering the state in 1927 continued in the lead last year, but with Lake Huron creeping near in the final figures Figures show the total number ofj pounds of commercial fish caught in 1928 divided as follows Erie 746,966 Huron 6,575,687 Michigan 7,941 525 Saginaw Bay 3,195,541 Su, perior, 3,636,215 Lake Superior fish i ermen enjoyed an increase from 3 420,729 pounds caught in 1927 j o Adrian Votes on Gas And Station, Nov 5 A pedal election, to be held November 5, has been decided upon by the city commission of Adrian to pass1 upon a 50,000 bonding issue for the J erection of a new fire station and upon the question of a 20year fran chise for the Citizens Gas Fuel company The bonds are to extend over a period not to exceed 30 years j The rates specified in the gas franchise are those which have been in effect since July 1 A service charge of 1 per month is made to all 1,935 feet domestic consumers, with a fixed rate I Adajny and Montgomery, who have of 13 cents per 100 cubic fet, up to considerable land leased, were inter 2,000 cubic feet Above 2,000 cubic I viewed by F A Smith and Mr Haney feet the rate is 10 cents for each 100 of Luther regarding combining of cubic feet acreage and putting down a well near The gas question is an old matter Luther, for Adrian voters Seven different Taggart Welch, who have oil cor times during the past 10 years they nections with Adamy and Montgom have passed judgment upon a franery, brought in a producer last week chise or rate schedule, approving two in the Mt Pleasant field propositions and rejecting five 31 STATES TO CHANGE COLOR OF AUTO TAGS Thirtyone states will change eulor combination for automobile lcnpkites in 1930 and 16 different motifwill be used throughout the country, indicating that there is a tendency an the part of the states to standard, tthe color schemes, according to a survey of the American Automobile association There were thirtynine states to change the color combination in 1929 and a total of twentythree different color motifs were used The national motoring body pointed out that 13 states and the District of Columbia will retain the 1929 color combinations, reversing them as to background and lettering Only nine states and the District of Columbia retained the 1928 combinations last year At the same time, the changes are marked by a desire for darker combinations The AAA survey reveals that firt rank will be divided between three color combinations, with black vn orange, white on black and yellow o black each being adopted by six states These color schemes will therefore predominate in 1930, dividing honors with yellow letters and numeral on i black background, which led last year Second honor will go to the white on red and black on gray combinations, which will each be used in five states Beyond these more standard schemes, will be found a variety of other hues represented in identifying the units in the nations rubbertin transportation system Following are the 1930 color combinations for passenger cars for ail states, with the exception of Misourj and Qregon which have not yt lected new colors AlabamaWhite on Red ArizonaBlack on Light dray ArkansasGold on Bright Blue CaliforniaBlack cm Orange ColoradoDeep Yellow on Black Connecticut White on Blue Delaware Gold on Blue Dist of Col Black on ChroirYellow FloridaWhite on Dark Gren GeorgiaBlack on Gray IdahoBlack on Orange IllinoisWhite on Black Indiana Yellow on Blue IowaWhite on Dark Blue KansasWhite on Black KentuckyRed on Yellow LouisianaYellow on Gren MaineWhite on Red MarylandWhite on Green MassachusettsWhite on Red MichiganBlack on Yellow MinnesotaBlack on Aluminum MississippiRed on Blue MissouriNot Selected MontanaBlack on Orange Nebraska Cream on Cobalt I hi NevadaOrange on Black New HampshireWhite on Dark Green New JerseyWhite on Gray New MexicoGold on Black New YorkYellow on Black North CarolinaWhite on Maroon North DakotaGreen on Orange OhioWhite on Maroon OklahomaBlack on Yellow OregonNot Selected PennsylvaniaBlue on Gold Rhode IslandWhite on Black South Carolina White on Black South Dakota Black on Yellow TennesseeBlue on Silver TexasBlue on Yellow Utah White on Black VermontMaroon on Old Gold VirginiaOrange on Black Washington Green on White West VirginiaBlack on Gray Wisconsin Black on Gray WyomingWhite on Black Reporters Swell Holland Coffer Conservative estimates based Upon figures tabulated by the Chamber of Commerce show the past resort season has benefited Holland to the extent of 177,184 About 25 per cent of the amount is represented in merchandise and about 43 per cent in meals and lodging Close observers of traffic have spotted license plates on machines from virtually every state in the Union fcjxdusive structural and operative supe riorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug That is why Champion outsells all others throughout the world CHAMPION MHK PLICS TOIEDO, OHIO uticura OINTMENT A tried and trusty friend for 50years nplr ffff unrvn, T, tBl4e WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 j YEARS PRACTICE A phyninan watched the result of eoriKtifmtion for 47 yearn, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and rxcrciw, constipation will xtiir from tirn to time Of next imKirtanc, then, in how to treat it when it comes, Dr Caldwell alwaya 111 in favor of petting as close to nature av jxiible, hence hi remedy for constitution, known m Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, iw a mild vegetable compound It run not hnrm the nystem and in not habit formjnp Syrup Pepsin is pleananttnwtinp, and younpnterH love it, Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic phyfticw and parpen He did not believe they were pood for aJiybodys nyatem In a practice of 47 years he never Raw any reason for their UBe when Syrup Pepain will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day po by without howel movement Do not ait and hope, but po to the nearest drujrpigt and pet one of the penerotift bottles of Dr Caldwells Syrup PepBin, or write Syrup PpjiHin IVpt RR, Monticello Illinois for free trial bottle When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason You may not know whats wrong, but you can always give Castoria This soon has your little one comforted if not, you should call a doctor Dont experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults Most of those little upsets are soon soothed awav by a little of this pleasanttasting, gentle acting childrens remedy that children like It may be the tomach, or may be the little bowels Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition Castoria is still WttCaotwifttSTIwMI Qoo DROPS ALCOHOL3 PMcurt INMHTSCHIUW Of rfnlnrn V I ncirter Owum Worpfci I Mining NOT VACOTIC OxtstlpatiMtnt v mm0 the thing to give It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could hv no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm So its the first thing tn think of vOen P child has a coated ttnvjue svont tT,iv, cant sleep, is fretful or or of sorts Get the genuine italways hat Chas H Fletchers signature on the packageThe Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, October 16, 1929 FOWLERV1UE DEFEATS PINCKNEY f When your can buy genuine first grade KellySpring leld tires at these prices, it certainly doesnt pay to hunt around for tire4ibargains Aside from a Kellys long, dependable mileage,there is a sense of satisfaction in owning the best KellySpringfields tires have long been regarded as a rich mans tire, but this is merely because you see them on so many fine cars As you can see by our prices,Kellys cost no more than youwould pay elsewhere for any one of a dozen other makes And they are Kelly Springfields White Star Filling Station jj C A WEDDiGE, Prop ONE and ONLY f CONGOLEUM RUG it identified by this Gold Seal We sell the genuine wthe oae laborsaving rag wkk 17year record of ser vice and satisfaction in ilUonarAmeriean homes i JUi y Fowlerville defeated Pincl ney here last Friday by a score of 12 to 0 The game Wcii a tame affair the first half neither side doing much but hitting the lire Pinckney started with a rush aid made three first downs in quick der The hall see sawed back and forth for a time and finally Pinck ney got it on their 35 yard line Howver they were unable to gain ard elected to place kick on the fourth down liis failed This, ws the best bcorirtr chance they had during the I gne Late in the second quarter the Pinckn y line began to weaken under1 the ceitinuous Fowlerville assaults and Fowlerville began to gain ground j rapidly They also had all the better of the punting as Ketchurr wus abl I to get off long punts time after time j while apt Kennedys, who did the i limting ffcr Pinckney were blocked The half ended with the ball in the possession of Fowlerville on the l yard line In the second half Fowk rville tore the Pinckney line to pieces and made first down after first down Thesj were somewhat nullified by the fact that thy made a number of fumbles and tried many forward passes all of which failed but one Pinckneys attempts at offensive were feeble in this half as they contented themselves with vain assault after assault on the Fowlerville line Only two forward passes were tried both of which failed One double pass was also tried which was intercepted by Fowlerville Late in the third quarter Fowlerville smashed their way to the twenty yard line arid Pecktns went over for a touchdown Their attempt to place kick the extri point failed Ketehum made the 2nd FowlT ill touchdown in th last quarter after a succession of gains rir, th Pinkri,r lire Agnn f attempt to kick the extra point failed Of course Fowlerville outweighed the Pinckney team, considerably but Pinfkney held then on even terms the first half and had two scoring chances However they failed for the reason that the Pinckney line were too tried out from the Fowlerville attacks fo give them the needed support to make them successful Fowlerville showed no great attack and won alirot entirely on their ability to overwhelm the Pinckney line by means of superior weight The Pinckney boys battled hard and are to be congratulated that Fowlerville was held to so low score Sheep Work for Uviaff There ire uut many parts of the world where the ordinary domestic sheep is used aa a beast of burden, but in Tibet they are The animals, loaded with packs of wool, are osed between Tihet and the Rampur Fair, In India The Jouruey takes more than it month and several high pane are traversed rhat are Inaccessible to other puck animals Once the wool has reached Its destination the sheep remain on the plains for the winter, for rhe frontier passes then are impassable They return later with loads of corn for border districts where frrain Is scarceWide World Magazine Flu Not New DiaM Before rite reut inlluenoi epidemic, shortly jitter the World war, few persons had ever heard of the flu But it Is no Dew disease by auy means The United States public health serv ice tells us that as early as 4X B C Hippocrates, father of medicine attributed influenza to changes n the wind At various other times since then earthquakes, comets, volcanoes floods and other natural phenomena have been suggested hy melien men as causes Even after 24 centuries science knws little about this malady and the almost unbelievable speed with which It spreads,Cappers Weekly VI ODERN faculties give our professional abilities the scope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arrangements shows thoughtful plan and purpose P HSWARTHQT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 , WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALECheap, a Ford Coupe good condition , Russell Bokros WANTED A Livingston Count wall map, published by C W Chad wick, 1911, in good shape Frank Lemmon Howards Oil Station, Dexter, RFD in Pincknev H Hall ,T Hall SoptT Dverrnux Chiinrb r Stackahle Read r, Kennedy M KeVHh iervc Shehnn R K R T R G 0 L G I, T L E Q R R H L H F R Fowlerville Gibson DeFrrcst Douglas Sncrvood Wilson Kent R Pattea Peckins R Patten Sab in Ketehum Illiterate Monarch Fromslave to emperor might well be the title of a biography of Christophe, ruler of HaytJ during the days of the Black Republic Because he came from such humble origin Christophe was poorly educated despite his collection of tiue books and rare art pieces in his palace, Sans Souci The story i told that when he was made emperor Christophe chose to call him gelf llnry I rather than Christophe, because lie could spel the former and was aiiie to write his real name Itroii ews Dance at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter, Oct 25 FOR SALEFull Blood Hoktein cow, MX years old, due Nov 1, Or will exchange for good young team A P Christy, Morgan farm BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYHon WANTED Reliable girl to help with housework Mrs Hiram R Smith, Phone 289, Howell Mich FOR SALE1 Deering com binder, 1 ciieep dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokxs town opening in this territory for n refined, man or woman to handle our New Fall Line Permanent position, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hosiery Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALE Hound pups Jack Reaka FOR SALE A good farm horse or would trade for sheep or other youn stock Eugene Campbell FOR SALE Dry Oak wood Eugene Campbei FOR SALE A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil re and dinning tab1 suitable for AD will be sold cheap Hm Clifford VanHorn iwAaujaoA one horse wagon a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officie and Halloween masks and tokens on sale at the 5c to 100 Store, Pinckney FOR SALERowboat cheap Jack Resku Touchdown Kctchum, Peckins Substitutions Pinckney, Meabon for Gerycz, Dinkel for J Hall Fowlervill Runn for Wilson Referee Fields, Kilirmo, Head Linesman Hende , Moiirv Head Timekeeper Hooker, Clear For SaleSlab Wood W C Miller Hoube for RentPart of the Teeple touble house on Putnam St In quire at Pinckn y State Bank of of Mrs G W Teeple TAin Liked Typewriter Murk Twain is said to be the first author to submit typewritten man oseript to a publisher In the autumn of lSTi Mr Clemens was strolling down one of the streets of Boetoa with a friend, when he was drawn by curlohlty to a strangelooking device In the window of a stationery store It made a deep Impression upon Twain, who purchased this primi tive typewriter, and shortly thereafter the manuscript of Life on the Mississippi was typed on the machln Which he hn bought l ft rr KNFY BOOSTERS SCORES r following are the results 01 the two gumcs in which the Pinckney Roosters team has participated in the class A league at Loceys Reacreation parlors Howell October 1st Adams 2 Pants Van Winkle 125 Haginan 133 Lelanu 147 A dams lfi2 154 LOL GENUINE 154 1fifi 1Hi Panck 142 148 17 701 02 R52 Won 2, Lost 1 Pincknev Boosters 14f 151 1100 134 IK n in ton P Miller il Read R Srhafer F Read Won 1, Lost 2 October Monroe N W Montreuil E Vojncr P eveconib C H Monroe Dr Pavis AUCTION SflLEI Having decided to discontinue farming, my lease having expired, I will sell at pub lie auction on the Albert Jackson or David Jones farm, one and one half miles south of Pinckney on the Dexter road my personal property on Saturday, October 19 12 iV2 17 lfi7 707 722 10th ewcomb 129 160 W o r, Congoleum Rugs Gold Seal Quality All This Week 0 Lost 3 Pinckn C Clinton Road Schafor Miller Read Won ,, Lost 0 B R R P F 130 137 ISO 154 730 oosters 157 154 133 171 788 lfiC 130 157 155 7 82 L 7 7 175 200 190 911 127 lfi5 1M 753 21 152 13, 14 131 72 190 141 123 158 15 i 770 SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON HORSES I Grey Horse, 12 yrs old, wt 1400 1 Black Mare, 15 yr old, wt 1250 1 Bay Mare, 17 yr old, wt 1300 9x12 9x101 71x9 6x9 Ft Ft Ft Each Each Each Each 895 795 595 495 Pembertons HOWELL, MICHIGAN 1 FARM ELECTRIFICATION DEMONSTRATIONS On Oct 222324, three electrical equipment demonstrations will be con liutei in the county by the Agricultural Engineering Dept, Michigan j State College, and the cooperation of the Detroit Edison Co of Detroit Prof H J Gallagher will be in charge of each demonstration C Agent, C L 1 Bolandor has arrranged demonstraI tions on three farms in the county, the meetings starts each day promptly at 1 45 p m I riv meeting placces have been j scheduled for the following farms Ross Robb, Conway twp, Oct 22 Hilldale Poultry Farm, Brighton twp, Oct 23 Albin Pfau, Iosco twp, Oct 24 The demonstration truck is equiped with various types of farm conven iences such as feed grinders, simple pressure water systems, lighting equinmonts and etc On the Hillsdale Poultry farm, the silo this fall was filled with an electric motor aLa cost, of only 65c This poultry farm this past season brood d some of the dayold chicks with electric brooders which gave splendid results They also ran a small t lectric incubator successfully Everyone interested in any type of firm mvonience shiuld take advantage rf the opportunity of attending one of these meetings CATTLE 1 Reg Netherland Cow, 9 yr, Due Apr 1 1 Holstem Cow 9 yr old, Due Apr 1 1 Swiss Cow 7 yr old, Due June 23 1 Heifer, Due May 25 1 Durham Cow, 8 yr old, Due July 4 1 Roan Cow 8 yr old Due Nov 7 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yr old, Due Apr 2 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yr old, Due May 22 PIGS 6 Pigs, 8 weeks old 1 Brood Sow GRAIN, FODDER 250 bu Oats About 18 Ton of Alfalfa Hay 350 Shocks Corn FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Grain Drill with Fertilizer 1 Deering Mower 2 Walking plows 1 Riding Cultivator 1 Drag 1 Champion Grain Binder 2 Markers 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Bag Holder 3 Good One Horse Cultivators 1 Wagon and Rack, nearly, new 1 Set New Team Harness 1 Log Chain 2 Set Double Harness 1 Kitchen Stove 1 Ford Truck, 1926 Model, Al Condition 1 Large Heating Stove 1 Five Tube Radio and several pieces of household furniture POULTRY 40 Hens 150 Plymouth Rock Pullet 26 Pekin Ducks 8 Geese TERMS1000 and Under Cash Over That Amount Six Months Will Be Given On Good Bankable Notes At Seven Percent Two Per Cent Discount For Cash John Zeleji, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J C D1NKLE, Clerk 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 16, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/96c88d7b88b7dd18520cd631ae8931b4.pdf 0ab65b103fd4cd4893355fdf5e9b6f61 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 n OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 ispntrt OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 16, 1935 No 42 Does Pinckney Want The New School Addition Quick Action Is Necessary If Pinckney Is To Secure the 45,450 PWA School Project Big Meeting Called at Board of Commerce Hall Tonight Special Election Is Thursday, October 24 100,090 10,U09 36,360 65,454 Docs Pinckney desire the outright Walton, to To School gift of 20,450 by the PWA to con Dimondale, to District No struct a new addition to the present Pottervile for school school building Uptodate the voters Flint f0r school equip ,, of this section have not given any in Beaverton, equipment, school 30,454 dications that they do At the mass Gladwin, for school meeting held last Friday night not, Hillsdale, for school over 25 people were present ThisUbley to School dis No 5 opportunity will not come again and East Lansing, for school the editor is sure that if the voters , ionja for school of this school district understood all portlanJ, for school angles of the case they would be m Galesburg, for school lavor of it Grand Rapids, to Dis 4 The principal argument against the new addition is that it will raise the tues, and tnat the school tax at the present time is the biggest tax levied in this district We douDt that it will uo this to any great degree At the present time the school district only pays a small portion of the money required to keep the school running The amount paid by the district is only about onefifth For instance in the school terms of lJ3334 although the sum of 10,60146 was required to operate the Pinckney school only 178302 was raised by taxation in this district Not all of this was col lected 2,314,72 was received from the primary fund, 3,84000 was re ceived in tuition and 1,99800 from the ThatcherSaur law The balance came from the Turner fund, library fund, bank dividends, delinquent tax etc In the term from 193435, 8,86086 was required to operate the school 1,83865 was raised in the district by taxation, 3,89350 was received from tuition and 1,92585 from the primary fund The balance came from the same sources as above From this it can be seen that although the district has full control of the poli cies of the school district it only pays about onefifth of the cost of operating the schooL This school is not only desirable from an educational standpoint but iJso from a financial one It will take irom ten months to a year to complete it Several hundred men will be employed from start to finish, Places will have to be found here for them to stay As many local men as possible will be employed and their paychecks will be spent here bringing prosperity and buying power to the people of this vicinity The merchants, people who have houses to rent, the farmers and in fact everyone in this section cannot help but benefit by it As regards raising the school tax 4 mills that is not excessive if the object is worthwhile Howell pays 9 mills school tax, Fowleville 11, Brighton 126 and Dexter 7 Dexter got around raising the tax by boosting the valuation Let us not take a selfish attitude and just because our children are grown up and through school vote down the opportunity tqjmprove our educational facilities and provide our neighbors children with the same opportunity that we would wish our own to enjoy Remember that A has no pockets 30,454 I 100,000 85,454 136,393 180,0001 58,182 62,143 110,909 i Kelloggsville, to School 94,545 Kent City, to Dis No 4, 25,450 Caledonia, to Dis School 109,091 j Lowell to Dis No 1, 70,909 North Branch, Dis No 2, 33,300 Clayton, to Dis No 7, 18,182 i Hudson, for School 63,636 Pinckney, to school 45,454 Marquette, for School 25,200 Monroe, to School 36,4501 Petersburg, to School Dis 21,818 Lakeview, to School Dis 45,454 I Greenville, to School Dis 245,453 Hillman, for School 25,4541 White Cloud, for school 34,545 Walnut Lake, Di 20,000 tforthville, for school 27,272 West Branch, to Dis No 5 46,181 St Charles, to District No 1 60,000 , Jonesville Town Dis No 5 44,090 l Saginaw, for School 74,331 Arbor Reserves Current Comment fir 1 Attorney General Toy has declared Wilt iffrlll rlllPKllPV I himself in favor pf the abolition of 71 UI ilWUl 1UVIUIVJ I pardons for convicts and the intro i duction of a graded penal system that Pinckney Out Play Ann Arbor In I would enable prisoners to earn their the First Half But in the Second , freedom by good behavior Half a Lucky Fumble and Place I The abuse of the parole system by Kick Gives the Latter the Game I certain administrations in this state was bound sooner or later to create By virtue of a place kick scored a demand for a reform here At the ater he had caught a forward passj present time the prisoners with money and made a touchdown Kalb, quarior influential friends on the outside Pension Aid in e Wy Church Program State Is Gaining Catholic Chureh Service 9,550 Now Receiving Pensions Number U Expected To Reach 21000 Amount PaidWill Be Doubled When Federal Funds Are Available Rev Lewis M Dion Maes 330 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 10O P M Confessions 7 0 P M Saturday terback on the Ann Aibor hih school reserve team put his team ahead 7 to 6 and give them a victory Pinckney looked like an improved team and had it all over their opponents the first half The AMU Arbor bunch played loosely They tried many passes, both laterial and furward, none of which ueceded In the first period Billie Myers recovered a fumbled laterial pass for Pinckney and scored a touchdown The try for extra point failed In the second hilf ine again held Ann punted on fourth down lrom mid field Pinckney fumbled and Ann Arbor recovered on the 20yard line They made a first down The Pinckney line held on three attempts made by Ann Arbor to put it over the goal line On the fourth down Salvatore Rodrgo, a Mexican lad was sent in He forward passed to Kalb over the goal line for a touchdovn Kalb then kicked goal From then on it as any are the ones who are paroled This is aptly illustrated by the recent release of Kolwich, the Detroit banker, who was serving a ten year sentence for embezzling 82,000 He was freed from prison after serving about one year of his sentence by the present administration Such action as this makes the enforcement of the laws a mockery The sentencing judge is in much better position to determine the sentence than the parole board He t has all the evidence before him and the Pinckney is familiar with all sides and angles Arbor They of it whereas the parole board is not o If any case where force is used, such a in strikes, embargoes and boycotts, the charge is freely made that it is communistiely inspired Such a charge was made in the recent strike against the high price of meat put on in Detroit and the same accusation is nov being uttered in the milk strike in Chicago In the latter case fanners ,, ,j , , , are picketing the roads leading into ltJlu Chicago, stopping all milk truck, drawing milk to the city and dumping the milk The cause is the low Baplist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday James to Twp for School 10,910 o Rebei Creamer Has Opened Here River Rouge Dairy Co Opens Pinckney Creamery Expect to Get the Required Amount of Milk Inside of Thirty Days Since the beginning of the fiscal year the number of person receiving checks for old age assistance has about doubled, Fred L Wpodworth, director of welfare, has announced Although the department has shn Morning worship 1030 an increased number receiving aid Special and separate services for from the state the director said he , ,, was not satisfied and hoped that with e melsin the next three months the work of Sunday ochool ll4 the bureau would be able to keep pace Classes for all with the applications B Y P U 700 Woodworth also expressed conn Evening Worship 8 00 dence that Michigan is in a position to T cooperate with the federal govern inurs prices paid to the producers by the creameries Some of the strikers may be communistic sympathisers but there were many striker, before there were any communistic organization o to score several time but just couldiii make the grade In th, hst few minutes of play Ann Arbor reached the 5yard line and were held to no gains in four downs Both teams i made several fumbles, noni of which prued very cctiy Ann Arbor seemed to prefer forward and laterial parses while Pinckney depended ali most entirely on line plunges The University of Michigan recent Tom Youngs again made numerous ly refused to allow three students to gains for Pinckney and Billie Myers reenter the university on account of and Nelson Shehan also did nicety their radical activities last term Now Pincknev used many substitutes, they have obtained assistance from some of them for the the first time the Civil Liberties League and will this vear Among those who got into take the matter into court We doubt the action the last half was Floyd if they vill get anywhere Some year Haines who played at right end The ago a similar case came up in the federal ment which, under the social security bill, promises to match old age assist ance dollars with states having a, comparable statute And I am not so sure but Mich igan also can qualify with respecti to the federal government provtefL which grants financial assistance toj a uniform mothers piayc Pinckney team looks better every Washtena ,v circuit court In this inevening prayer service 800 time out and as soon as they get stance a girl student was expelled working smoothly, should win some from the Mich State Nornul at Ypd j lanti for smoking cigarettes A ciAnn Arbor Rs garette company financed a court ap Townsen 1 Pal for her The trial was lonr Congregational Church Tuesday the Rebel Creamery Co opened their Pinckney creamery for states having business About a month ago Thomas pension act, Woodworth said Rebel and son, Nicholas, of River, Believes Fundf Available Rouge rented the Pinckney creamery The, state official said he believed building of Messrs Claude Kennedy that federal funds for old age penand Lee Lavey and moved their sions would be available either from equipment here from River Rouge, the Roosevelt 4,000,000,000 approThe past month has been taken up priation or through another act of with installing the equipment and get Congress which will be passed at the ting the cieamery ready for opera, next session opening in January ti0n i Funds for this purpose were lost The value of the equipment instalwhen Congress adjourned during the cd is 9,000 and it is the most modern Long filibuster against th and uptodate kind The weighing is ural bill which carried the games Pinckney Campbell Glover Howell Clark Harrell Mrs E C Paughn, Organist, Rev C H Zuse Minister The Ladies Aid Society wil hold aiJardnei business meeting in the church par Reason lors on Thursday afternoon at 200 1 oclock Special business I The October ChurchNite will he held on Wednesday evening of this week in the church dining room Pot luck supper at 030 p m and a special speaker for the evening will be I the Rev Percy Da we formerly of Cadillac, now Associate Superinteni dent of Michitn Congregational Myers Young Ledwidge Shehan L K L T L O C RI R T R K Q II L 11 R H F H Touchdowns Myers, joint Kalb Substitu Murquardt drawn out Hnd the judge at its conMajor elusion ruled that it was entirely up French to the college authorities to judfto the Aigler qualifications of Us student That Herzog w a number of years ago and no Hack attempt is now being made ti retrain Kalb the coeds from smoking cigarettes, Warner ince it became fashionable However, Packard the college controlling officers unJankowski doubtedly have that power jf they Kalb Extra care to use it ncy Van Sinnkn for ions PimkPlariciiin, for lfdwidgc, Van H appropriations The old age pension bureau when this administration took over the welfare department rechecked all those receiving assistance and the done by a FairbanksMorse springless scale and the cans arewashed by a Paulson automatic can washer The cooling room is germ proof, and total ly inclosed in glass Itsdimensions ,,, , , , ,, are 26x14 and it takes 350 paines of hundreds of applications then on file, 10x16 inch, glass to enclose it nearly Woodworth said The July pension 200 feet of pipe are used in the cool payments were 28,963 and mAuing operations gust we increased them to fcb7,oo2 The cooling is done by a York ice, We still have a long ways to go,, machine run by a 20 H P electric but hope to catch up by the end of motor The heating, steam and hot December Our estimate is that we water are supplied by a 15 H P will have 20000 persons eligible for steam engine assistances This is based on the exAt the present time the board of perience of New YorktaTeand Ohio nnrinilt churches Special Music nmSenlv1 Saturday evening at the church tmL I 800 oclock a Drama of Ten Nights shroud in the Par Room, will be presentd Sec detailed notice elsewhere in the paper i Sunday Services Morning Worship witli Sermon by the pastor, 1030 am The sequel of last Sundays sermon wil be given, Theme, Jesus the Uni attractive Bible School session for all, 1130 a, m C E Meeting, fo all young people, iricmn liiine for Rfison, Siiultz for iiarrHl, Ii ad for Clnvrr Ilendee for Smaka Ann Arbor S,lciier for To viend lutes fin Hack, Hough for Jankowski, Rod Hero for hough, Wilde for Aigler Referee Dr Sharman, of M Umpire Kundz Pinckney School Notes The outcome of the Dttroi primary will hold out small satisfaction for those ,vho hanker to Vikr the scalp of Senator James Cousins in nt yaais primary There his son, Frank, shoved that the House of Cousins is still supreme U there by winning th nomination for j mayor by a topheavy vote Senator Cousins is not regular enough to please the conservative members of AUCTION SALE e bams both of which have similar statutes Having dcldedto of all the farmers who signed to send , Figures in the bureau disclosethat farmin, , j will sell my personal milk here About 50 signed About 15iat the end of the fiscal year, 4,97 property at tnt j0hn Nagel farmloIt is almost a certuinity that if this f thesc have been appr0ved by the GTe receiving aid The number now cltCj at Buck Lllke on M30 on project is defeated the school, will be , heakh department It is though that w n excess of 9,500 Last week 778, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 1935 dropped from the university list rhisih te C0Jlbe 0x F month the rest were added to the list and the depart personai property consists of stock, will mean a big decrease in the will be appl0Ved In the meantime the ment nw has already an additional farm t00is anj nousch0ld goods the Republican party and has frc quently dared to support the policies The football team does not nave a of President Roosevelt when he aiiic t1, v eel but a Kiinrsh will judged them to be for the public probably take place between two good To ExGovernors Chase Oshom, teams from the high school I and Wilbur Brucker, who are most Competition for the Pinckrcy prominently mentioned as his, opposchool seems to be limited With nonts in the primary, the Detroit reFowlenille, Stockbiidgo and Chelsea, suits will afford small satisfaction all members of leagues and Uvev n , , with no lean, ehedulirg games is no The Michigan slot machine war ytnrk i Pinckney ran awny vith Ann Arbor the first half and tore their line to pieces With the gains they made they should have scored several touchdowns STMems amount received for tuition And as Kebes have had to fight considerable 1Q ho will be paid during the the number of scholars decrease so opposition from other creameries in currem0Iith , will the primary money as this is paid this soction wn0 resent their coming i , 8,231 Applications on rue on the number of pupils attenuing into tbis district Aided by local peo it 1 there were 8,231 applicaschool So in all probabilities tnis will le who are emoloyed by them they tions for assistance on file A recheck mean a greater scnool tax for the dis have viaited prospects 0f the Rebel showed that 1,84 had died and3Ml, trict anyway as the cost of operating COi ami promised them a market for1 were denied pensions or withdrew j about the same uoiv 11, rw farmo wfco W hpn their applications Withdrawals were J M TOB1N, Prop Owen Steffe, Auctioneer DANCING EVERY to be aTorgottcn issue In Clare county where the big cleanup vas started, mont of the casci have been quashed or else postponed from time to time The case of Burt Kane of Clare, so styled slotmachine king, Finding it impossible to gain came up again last week anl was through the Pinckney line ,Ann Arbor again pdstponcd when the prosecut turned to passes and in the second ing officers failed to appear He is half used practically nothing but, charged with owning most of the the school will be about the their milk One farmer who has beeen poiriAV fVFMiNr laterial and forward passes Pinckney mnchines taken in the cleanup there IKIUAT tvLwinu nQ dcffnsc for tnis and Ann I Every county is said to have it3 slotrri ii iA ,,, r, Arbor was able to keep possession of machine king, but uptodato Kane is There will be dancing cvoiy Fii thfi ba mogt of JtimG Whcn j the only one molested Attorney ,, ,tf m lLaPnli day evcnin l Wte L 2V Pinckncy did get it they uere so dee, General Toy in a statement to the while primary fund and tuition moiuy here tnre9 years anj never been able fetflil Pr Pers0 includinJumh last Thursday, stated that he welcome A Big party there tQ kick would confine his attention, chiefly to NOTICE will decrease and the difference will to sen h5g mjk was interviewed by requirement that the applicant agn, one ,3 be assessed against the district lneso outside creamery employees and ovej title to his real estate on iali0Ween Eve A ntprtin of the Pinckney promised by them that they would j Many of the denm s resulted from A1 LJJd bSJ MonJa night Oct give him a market for his milk We he fact that the applicant was unable SLft Is the date of the specia hate to question their veracity but are , to prove his citizenship Citizenship is 35, tou, on the School PIOP of the oninion that they dont givea the important features of the rtton to vote on the school piop f famerg find , investigators foundIse ural hunoriS a market for their milk or not but that dred who had taken out only their ij first papers The bureau encountered difficulty The laterial pass seems to bo rcvo luticnizing football as it enables, a fast team to gain against a larger ono theirsolepurposeistoham9tringthe FprjrDAL Ain FOR Rebel Co and they have no intention, , ,, A , imnB FEDERAL AD g PROJECTS of taking the farmers milk We are m settingup its field organisations SCMOULrKUJuia ormeTon good authority that there and for that reason, applications for President Roosevelt recently ap ig COnsiderable milk in their own vi tow counties had not been checked, proved loans and grants for o schnol nity whicn they are refusing to take L 1,1,, the Pinckney operate they producers A,1U , 1VBB11, state is rot difference The following are the commercial gambling and that churches and charitably games of chanct would not be molested Now pensions are going into every county, Woodworth said MASQUERADE DANCE No hunting allowed on my neyDexter roa frorn Pinckney hrfiTFreeaysofiongimsse, sueh4 punishment, if 117881 Mrs Pearl Walker SiglerTf hra arft statute books would there be fgonc Lefty once threw one 70 yards j ccrtainity that it would bo enforced which was caught for a touchdown by j any better than the other laws now Cecil Hendee ln eoct Rusself and Robert Rad and Km At the present time a life sentence mett Roche, former hroos of the does not necessarily mean life, if you The murder of his two stcnchildren by Ferrin Rowland, near Flint, has again started an agitation for capitol suehf punishfnent7if thirffwfigpiit oh any SMITHMUSSON The marriage of Miss Hazel Smithy daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles j Smith to Max Musson took place on October 9, Rev Noble of Howell Given by the O E S at Masonic difference The following are tlie t m which has much to WeST L A,W Barnes of the schools and the amounts, J witb the milk situation existing in I Hall Oct 25th, Friday night Admi approved rroiitlie state at the present time which Detroit, High School 4 seems to be a racket Ann Arbor, high school JMJ This creamery is equipped to Alpena, school building 180,000 handie 500 cans of milk a day They JvSSi I desire 150 cans per day and expect ,iVr to get it inside of 30 days The opera tion of this creamery will put coni v i officiating Delton, rural agri school Nashville, district No 1 Middleville Rural Agri Galien, school district Tckonsha, School DiPlrui Battle Creek, of school East Jordan, high rslod DeWitt, addition to school Gould City, to Hoard ofEd sion 2oc Everybody welcome Mixed dances Door prizes Signed Committee NOTICE L A S of Congregational Church lsT STATE RELIEF ROLLS CUT 5,000 William Haber, state Emergency Relief Administrator announces t those receiving welfare relief have MnwiiiTri int,ri, Miii rtiuvi Iiii4r , decreased 5,000 in the last week due MKncheipr hevZ The latter team to the fact that that, number have , having a successful year Pinckney gridiron were in the Pinck j have enough influcntal friends on the nev cheering section at the game, Tom Youngs continued to make numerous gains for Pinckney With another years experience he would b a star However, he is a senior Pinckney has yet games to play with Hartlan I there, Ann Arbor here and 41,818 14,545 Dewitt, school addition 29,091 SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY j ne xveuui creamery vo curumuy j n r,lc IHHM Ky invites the general public to come in bazaar wiill be discussed comand inspect their new plant CIDER MILL NOW OPEN mitties will be appointed by the President no refreshments Mr W H Eulcr Sec found employment on WPA projects o OLD LANDMARK BURNS AT WHITMORE LAKE The old hotel at Whitmoiv Lake caught fire Sunday night and burned to the ground This was known in the old days as the Clifton House Then it was purchased and remodeled by the late James BurkeHe later sold it to Harvey Blanchard of Dexter Thi P My cider mill i nw open every NO HUNTING AND TRESPASSING hotel had a fine ball room and most dav for custom work I also haVel SIGNS FOR SALE 0f the fathers, mothers, grandfathers, cider for sale My location U six i and grandmothers of this section have miles south and one mile west of The Dispatch office has no huntmg I danced there It was a wooden struc Pinckney, land trespassing signs for sale Post ture, probably built,75 or 100 years W KMA grottf Um M knp tmpasfers oft , having beaten Springport and Clinton and lost to Milan They beat Clinton last week when Wolfe, fat bpknll man ran 50yards for a touchdown BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Roafd Of Commerce on outside Even Irving Latimer, the matricide, was enabled to escape serving his sentence AUCTION SALE My lease having been terminated 1 will sell eight rooms of furniture at my house on the Huron River, near the Wray Hinckley fsvm on SATURDAY, OCTOBK 6 STARTING, AT 100 P M These goods eonsistof a furnace, 2 Electric Stoves, Piano Electric Ice Box, l Rugs, Boats and many other articles John R Rejd, Prop n Monday night, October 21, at 800t Jamea FinnelL, Auctioneer P M An oyster supper will be served 0, nt this time Hon Charles Adams, of J HALLOWEJBH JPARTY Howell representative in the legis There will be a Halloween Party t lature has promised to be present on White Lodge Country Club oft Hallothis occasion and Ulk on the problems ween Eve, October 81 Al aire in of the coming legislature A good vited Banting tod orcbstrfferfljMa attendance is wanted at this time, Prjay, Lupch 8H jm 90 I i iiti v A rutifThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 iifelADVENTURERS CLUB Journey In Africa Terrible Mistake By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter A ND my sympathies to you, Mrs Charles Williams I know and appreciate how you felt that dayhappily long agowhen an ambulance policeman brought you the sad news that every married woman dreads Mrs Williams story, boys and girls, Is heavy with tragedy It happened n her husbands fortyfirst birthday Mrs Williams was preparing a little surprise party to celebrate the event when the blow fell Womanlike, she smiled happilyas she baked her husbands fa vorlte birthday cakellttJe dreaming of the awful news that was already on ite way The doorbell rang Mrs Williams wiped her hands on the kitchen towel and went to answer it Policeman Gives Mrs Williams a Fright Doubtless the boy with the Ice cream, she thought, and she hoped he had brought the kind Charlie liked She opened the door Not the delivery boy, but a soberfaeed policeman steed there A police ambulance was In front of the house DID Charles Williams live here the officer asked Mrs Williams caught her breath at the form of the question An ley hand earned to clutch her heart Whyyes, she said haltingly Hes my husbandis there something wrong The policeman appeared to be sympathetic, but he Ignored her question Is your husband a painter he asked, Yes Medium helghtr Yes Weight about two hundred pounds V Mrs Williams nodded She was getting weaker at every question The policeman, she says, kept his eyes lowered on a little book he held Age about forty he asked Why, yeshe Is fortyone today, but1 She Fears the Worstand Who Wouldnt The officer closed his little book and took her gently by the arm MWe had better step Inside, he said From the way he looked, Mrs Williams says, she knew something terrible had happened She sank Into a chair Be brave, the policeman continued Your husband haa had an accident He fell off a ladder It might be very serious Mrs Williams says a cold chill went right to her heart It couldnt be An East African Landscape Lil III II Mia Mrs Williams Knew Something Terrible Had Happened possible that her Charlie was dead Her next question sounded as though someone else were asking it Is hedead she asked The tears in the policemans eyes, she says, gave her his answer, but his words held out a ray of hope He is at the Emergency hospitalvery badly hurtbut there might be a light chance Mrs Williams rushed to the phone The kindly policeman helped her get the number, but the hospital only verified her worst fears She listenedstunnedas they told her Her Charlie had died without regaining consciousness Smoke floated in from the oven In the kitchen Something is burning, the policeman said Mrs Williams lookedat him blankly It doesnt matter now, she said Its too late She stared dryeyed at the front doorthe same door through which her Charlie always entered about thlt time in her anguish ahe thought she could even hear the familiar gTaWgof his key she seemed even to see the door opening and then, Mrs Williams aays, she thought her mind had snapped for IN THE DOOR WALKED CHARLIE WILLIAMS 1 Ghost Not on your lifel Alive and hungry Charlie Got a Real Birthday Smacker And Mrs Charlie Williams says the kiss she got wasnt a ghostly kiss either, and she hopped off to the kitchen Just in time to save that cake Dry your tears, boys and girls What had happened was this Another painter named Charles Williams had been killed Police found only his name on his body, and when the description cheeked so closely with Charlies, the police had made a perfectly natural error But thats not all Mrs Williams says when the word got out that her Charlie was dead, that awfulhusband just had the time of his life answering the door and scaring friends who came to offer their condolences to his widow He even scared a highhatted undertaker who arrivedlike a ghoulfor Charlies remains Mrs Williams says that the shock was so great that she thought he would need a doctor, but so many sympathetic friends came In that she didnt have time to get sickshe was too busy entertaining her guests But Charlie had the time of his lifel The party turned Into a combination birthday celebration and wakalAnd Its not often afeHwget a hancehr celebrate his own wakel Charlie took a cue from Mark Twain, and when anybody looked surprised to sea him alive, he announced that the story of his demise was greatly exaggerated WNU Servte Christians in Armenia Since Year 303 A D The Armenian fs a little above middle stature, robust, slightly olive in complexion, and usually with straight black hair, prominent nose, and high, wide brow He Is alert adaptive, and remarkable for his Industry, quick in telligence, and business aptitude The women are frequently beautiful, with dark eyes and regular features Whatever their racial origin, accordlot to Arch Farmer, In the Chicago Tribune, It seems fitting that a people living in land so closely associated with scriptural history should early have embraced a religion founded on the teachings of the Bible This they did, turning from sun and fire worship to Christianity in 303 A D, when King Tlrdtt, converted by St Gregory, the ItatfMtar, established Christianity aaT tss state religion As a result Ar menia became the theater of an almost uninterrupted religious warfare The history of the ancient kingdom of Armenia Is obscure, though as the land of the Khaldlans named after the god, Khaldi it is believed to have been a satrapy, or principality, of Persia in the Sixth century B a The country became essentially Armenian under Tigranes the Great in the First century of the Christian era Following Its subjection by Persia, after King Tlrdats adoption of Chris tianity, and the subsequent downfall of the Perslon empire In 642, the conn try was overrun successively by the Arabs, Beljuka, and Monguls By 1351, however, the country reverted to the control of Armenian feudal lords, and It was at least partially automonoui until the Sixteenth century, when began the bloody role of the Ottoman Turks, Prepared by the National 0oTphlc Society Waahlnffton D aWNU Service C HICAGO is only a little more than 500 mites from Kansas Citya good days run to many American motorists and offering little change in scenery or people all the way But the same number of miles from Kano, British Nigeria, In north central Africa, to NGulgml, near Lake Chad, is a jour ney many days long and a constantly changing pageant of little known tribes and strange country Theres a thin, white Tittle road stretching 200 miles north from Kano across the hard sands to Zinder, first post in French territory From Zinder caravan trails fan out into all parts of the Sudan, one leading straight east to NGulgml, at the northwest corner of Lake Chad, 22 days by camel from Zinder, and thence north and east of the lake to Mao, Abeche Abeshr, and the AngloEgyptian Sudan The eastward trail leads into the country of the Tuareg, noted for the veils worn by the men over the lower parts of their faces The Tuareg, reputedly one of the most warlike of African tribes, are thought to be descendants of Berbers who were driven southward Into the desert when the Arabs swept across North Africa in the Eleventh century, though some authorities date their emergence as a distinct people a good deal farther back than that Among the Tuareg After the French announced In 1890 that they owned that part of Africa, they sent expeditions galloping out from time to time to explain things to the Tuareg, and the Tuareg prompt ly sent them galloping back with a lance point at the seat of each mans breeches In course of time the French tired of this form of playfulness and sent out big enough expeditions to put a stop to it There are five main tribes, or confederations, of the Tuareg, and they occupy In a sketchy manner, with their camps and flocks, about 1,500,000 square miles in the western Sahara, centering northeast of Timbuktu But they are great nomads, and small bands sometimes wander as far to the east as the Wadai French Ouadai region of French Equatorial Africa In the Tuareg country stands Goure, typical of those French posts scattered across the southern fringe of the Saharaa squarecut crown of grim clay battlements, often several acres In extent, rising out of a mountain of gray sand always a native village at the bottom, and a big natural basin, with several wells, the village cotton and millet patches, spreading palms and pawpaw trees, and the fort garden The garden is always the showplffceonnirposton the rare occasions when there is someone to show it toand no wonder, in a land where the vegetation is limited almost exclusively to thorn trees except In the basins Sere, In these grim jlay outposts of the white mans authority In the Sudan, may be found one Frenchman, or perhaps two or three, in command of a corps of native soldiers The Isola tion is almost complete, except for tho passing at rare Intervals of other Frenchmen on their way to or from more distant forts The term of service Is three years then a year to recover ones reason in France But with antelope and guinea fowl dotting the hills, and a dozen native prisoners to tend and irrigate his garden, the French officer in the Sudan at least doesnt have to go hungry Cuvettes of take Chad Region, Goure is inhabited mostly by the Manga, who subsist largely on the red millet so characteristic of the Sudan, eating the grain in the form of couscous, or porridge, and building their circular huts of the stalks The cuvette, In which are located the village and the fort garden, is otherwise occupied entirely by millet, tobacco, cotton, and vegetable plantations These cuvettes are the most striking topographical features of the Lake Chad basin They are deep depressions In the sand, ranging in length from a few hundred feet to three or four miles, and usually are oval or cir cular In shape The floor, smooth and almost level, Is frequently of that heavy, black soil peculiar to the Sudan and known to the natives as flrkl It is excellent for cotton, millet and other crops, but cracks into sectlonawlth crevasses several inches across during the dry season and is very hard for animals or motorcycles 1 to travel over Authorities differ as to the origin of the cuvettes Some ascribe to subterranean infiltration from Lake Cnud Others say that the flrki soil was originally the floor of aa ancient muchextended Lake Chad Even though the surrounding dunes be perfectly bare, there are, eaa and trees in the cuvettes, the dum palm being a characteristic feature of the landscape Water is usually only a few feet sometimes only a few Inches, below the floor, and one frequently finds a pool, or small lake, at the lowest point Sometimes the water Is fresh, sometimes Impregnated with salt or sodium carbonate The salt in this region is bitter and acrid, but the inhabitants like It Plenty of Game and Cattle Beyond Goure the route eastward veers south into the broad, flat valley of the Komaduga a word meaning river Yobe, the largest western affluent of Lake Chad The country is a paradise for game Stately cranes and marabou storks stand in the shallows and scoop up fish with their bills Flocks of blue herons flap out of the trees and sail away toward the sunset, and attending these feathered royalties are the smaller varieties In squads and battalions In this country are villages of the Kanurl, who are cattleraisers The main body of the Kanurl inhabit Bornu province, southwest of Lake Chad and the Komaduga Yobe They are desert people who came south long ago and mixed with the negro tribes of Bornu, and The name Beriberi Berber, given them by their neighbors, the Hausa, possibly indicates that they were once much lighterskinned than at present During part of the Sixteenth century their empire was known as one of the most powerful in central Africa, but their political power and talent have waned Beyond, at NGuigml a fort crowns a high sand dune, and at the base is a Kanembu village of tall reed huts shaped like inverted icecream cones, each compound surrounded by a fence, also of reeds From NGulgml there is a welltraveled caravan route north to the oases of Agadem, Bilma, and Kaouar, and the inhabitants of the town make a living by trade, cotton and millet culture, and the working of salt and natron deposits A few are cattleraisers The women wear big silver earrings and do their hair up with liquid butter, or ghee take Chad Covered by Plants Nearby Is huge Lake Chad It could almost be said of Lake Chad that it has no shore line One can follow its edge many miles without a sight of open water The whole lake may be only three inches deep for all that can be seen of it In fact, it probably would be necessary to wade out a good long distance in order to see anything dif ferent Farlha jQMt10ojr15 mile there Is nothing but a continuation of this vast wilderness of wild millet anj water plants, growing six feet high In three to 20 Inches of water Then there Is a mysterious labyrinth of swampy little islands and narrow, winding channels Even open water Isnt very deepperhaps 15 feet in the deepest spots Most of the islands In the lake, are Inhabited by a curious people called the Buduma And they are Just as Isolated from the rest of the world as If they 4lved on another planet They go paddling about that mysterious little universe astride their water horses, catching fish, snaring water fowl, and pirating their neighbors, and they have neither knowledge nor curi osity regarding what goes on outside their swamps and islands The Budumaare thought by some to be a remnant of the ancient Kanembu, who took refuge in Lake Chad They live In villages of carelessly constructed reed huts and have little culture worth mentioning Their water horse It merely a log of the ambash ambach tree, which grows in profusion on the islands of Lake Chad and Is almost as light as cork Some of the islanders also, lash bandies of reeds together to make canoes and barges of considerable floating capacity Most of the Buduma profess Mohammedanism, but many communities are purely pagan Some venerate the reed out of which thy make canoes, wear ing a small section of It around the neck as an amulet There Is a queer custom at one of the villages in the eastern archipelago Every morning the inhabitants throw a calabash of millet into the water, Invoking the good will of their mother, the lake If fish come out and eat the millet the people are happy, believing this ac ceptance of their offering a sign of faror WASHINGTO DIGEST BY WILLIAM BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGT0NOC WashingtonThe President and his two chief relief advisers, Harry L Hopkins and SecreCet Data for tary I c k e s, have Relief Job Just completed a crosscountry tour and are now in ssession of informa tion on which to base the future course for management of the relief job this winter What their plans are, beyond the use of the funds appropriated last winter, remain confiden tial but without doubt the country can expect to see some very definite changes in the practices that have been followed The New Deal was swept into the governmental control upon the twinarches of recovery and relief The recovery arch seems to be holding up The relief arch, I believe, can be said to be teetering At least that is the conclusion that must be drawn on a set of circumstances In which billions have been spent to tide destitute persons over their distress only to leave millions of them still looking for government handouts It is quite apparent that Mr Roosevelt took his two relief advisers on his Western trip chiefly for the purpose, like the wellknown bear, of going over the mountain to see what he could see The word that has come back to Washington Is that he saw some things that were not altogether encouraging He found that his previous relief methods were not in high favor in the Middle West and on the Pacific coast Hence there are some changes in prospect New Deal opposition has characterized the Presidents vacation trip westward as being, in part, politics Whether this be a fact or not, anyone can recall that there Is an election in November, 1936, and that shrewd politicians begin many months in advance to oil the campaign machinery and see that the gears mesh It is not at all unlikely, then, that while Mr Roosevelt was sincerely examining the relief situation and attempting to ascertain for himself what should be done to make the going easier for those in distress, he nrobably had In the back of his mind thoughts of how those same people would renct when they go to the polls a year hence and find his name as the Democratic Presidential nominee Some months ago Mr Roosevelt announced with emphasis that the job of taking care of the Courting destitute must be Trouble turned back to the states and private charity It was, he said, no longer a federal proposition A good many ob servers here felt at the time he made that announcement that he was courting trouble Those who took that i view have found their conclusions amj ply supported by the facts since de veloped The President, Indeed, has , courted trouble and it is a species of trouble that is going to remain with him throughout a long, hard winter just ahead Probably he will be able I to find a way out if, indeed, a way out i was not discovered while he and j Messrs Hopkins and Ickes were on j their transcontinental tour To the average person, however, the solution Is not so apparent j That brings us to a phase of federal administration, a new circumstance and problem, confronting the nation I describe it as a new problem which in fact It is when considered in the light of developments since the New Deal took control It seems to me that It ought to be said the Roosevelt administration failed to profit by a knowledge of what has happened heretofore In the use of the dole Just across the Atlantic has been available a splendid demonstration of what the dole can and will do to a population The Brit ish government listened to the appeals of the professional relievers and hu manitarians and adopted a dole It has taken that nation four years to whittle away even a part of the situation it built up for itself Here is the crux of the problem At any time a governmental agency begins toeedpeople, to clothe them and to provide them with the other necessaries of life free, by that act if inculcates in those peoplenot all of them of coursea feeling that the world, and particularly their govern ment owes them a living A certain percentage of them immediately become convinced that while the dole may be smaller than their weekly pay check earned in industry, it comes without work In fact It breeds laziness e So, in this country now we have a certain percentage of the population who are wholly unThey Dont willing to work beWantJob cause they have found that the government will take care of them In times of stress la consequence, this segment of the population is making, no effort to obtain Jobs and is quite vocal In Its lambasting of a govern ment that will not feed its people In addition, information that I get from industrial leaders, men who know what labor problems are, tell me that a percentage of the workers whom they have taken back on the jobs, taken them off of relief rolls, are unwilling to do their Jobs efficiently r they seek to fill in their time and just get by, and they resent any admoni tions from foremen or bosses that a certain amount of work is required of them if they are to remain on the pay roll Some instances have been reported even that workers of this type have replied to their employers requests for honest labor We dont care We can go back on relief It is a tragedy Unfortunately, it ia going to be with us for some years to come and when I make that statement I do not mean in any way towithhold praise from those men and women who, when they get a job, try to do an honest days work tor a daya wage Obviously, most of the American people are of this latter type But I believe it cannot be refuted that the American governments ex periment with the dole has created several millions of new panhandlers President Roosevelt has introduced an innovation into federal administra tion by making pubSec Expensive uc what amounts to Year Ahead a preliminary sum mation of federal financial requirements He ordered it compiled and released for publication at this early date, he said, In order that the country may know what con fronts it in the way of expenditures for the fiscal year beginning last July 1, and ending next June 30 A careful analysis of the summation and the revision of estimates of expenditures for the current fiscal year rather indicates that it will be the most expensive in New Deal history This is true despite Mr Roosevelts declaration that a sharp upswing in business activity will result in a marked curtailment In relief expenditures The budget statement by the President was regarded in the national Capital as rather illusory In fact, some of Mr Roosevelts own subordinates entertained a fear that the thing would be regarded as having a political purpose They felt that there was no call for the action and that It might logically result in providing New Deal opposition with new ammunition which it can use in criticizing waste and maladministration particularly with respect to the relief programs The summation shows that the actual deficit for the current year to date Is more than half again as large as was the deficit on the corresponding day last year, despite the business recovery about which Mr Roosevelt lately has talked several times It showed further that even under the revised estimates submitted by the President, expenditures for the current year will be 400,000,000 more than last year and 600,000,000 more than in the first year of the New Deal The President in his statement asserted that the deficit next June 30 will be 300,000,000 less than the last fiscal year, but if one digs into the mass of figures it can be seen that this 300,000,000 has been simply transferred to revised budget figures for the worksrelief program On this basis then, some observers persistently Inquire where the sub stantial and sustained economy irr government has been effected either by the administration or by the business improvement It is difficult to answer It is more difficult, In the opinion of Chairman Henry P Fletcher of the Republican national commit tee, because of the frequent references which Mr Roosevelt made dur ing his 1G32 campaign to a program of enforced economy in government Ever since the President began writing the New Deal budgetscapital ob servers have been awaiting the day when, under the pressure of political necessity or a sincere determination on his part to carry out his political promises, he would start squeezing the excess out of those budgets I think it is fair to say that there lw been an immense amount of wateneja the government budgets under the New Deal Equally I think It is fair to say that there has been a tremendous amount of waste Thus, the time apparently has arrived when the President must start to trim down these costs if the national debt is not to get clear out of bounds As a politician of the keenest type, Mr Roosevelt recognizes better, perhaps, than anyone else that the American people do not like to see debts piled up, debts either private or public Consequent ly, iris not an unsafe forecast to make that Mr Roosevelt wilt be turning soon to curtailment of expendi tures It hb been Interesting to compare the budgets under the Hoover administration with those by Mr Roosevelt Mr Hoover always was optimistic about his budgets In fact, they were always smaller than an honest esti mate of requirements called for Mr Roosevelt has been as flagrantly pes simistic about his budgets aa Mr Hoover was optimistic The result, of course, haa been that the Roosevelt budgets were extraordinarily large and somewhat unjustified Western Newspaper Ualoa m mm mm mmmmM The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 A ina Shown above Is a band of Ethiopian troops which typify the fighters under the command of General Mehmed Vehib Pasha, commanderinchief of Haile Selassies army At left is an Italian fort on the border line of Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland By WILLIAM C UTLEY I TALIAN conquest of Ethiopia Is something that should have been started 52 years ago when Italy acquired Its first property bordering the ancient African monarchy, In the light of events since that time Begun then, the program would have been unquestionably one of colonization, a parallel with similar programs ot other European nations In the dark continent Today It Is erroneously regarded by every one except Italy as a bold act of aggressive warfare and open to forcible opposition by other nations, despite the fact that, even as warfare, it Is Justified toy more than a half century of bloody Ethiopian violation of Italian rights and good faith, culminating In the now famous Incident at UalUal In 1934 That, generally, Is PremierDictator Mussolinis excuse for what all the rest of the world has considered a hocking Invitation to world disaster and an openly willful breach of International faith This Is generally all that has been said on n Duces side In the Englishspeaking press the details, naming names and establishing dates, have usually been passed over Since these details form a hitherto slighted angle to the story of the ItaloEthloplan fuss they will bear looking into Editors note It must be remembered that the following story la not being defended, but Is simply a reporting of the facts Italy has used to explain her acts Interpreted from the other side of the fence, these facts probably could be made to assume another aspect Giuseppe Sapeto of Genoa In 1838 was the first Italian to land at Massawa, the port of Eritrea He returned in 1851 to explore the region and, un der his influence, the Rubattinon Shipping company In 1869 purchased the promontory that shelters the Bay of Assab The companys land became the property of the Italian state in 1882 From that time dates the actual Italian penetration of Ethiopia andsays the Italian governmentthe long series of treacherous Ethiopian hostilities to Italian cooperation and bloody abrogations of agreements with the Italians Italys Sympathy Help About that time a chieftain named Menelik, after battling with many of the principal Ethiopian tribes, asserted his power as chieftain over them all In 1889 he signed the Treaty of TJcdalH, recognizing Italys positionn taAfrlca and empowering Italy to repMfat him in diplomatic relations wM other nations It soon became apparent that his real reason for sign ing the treaty wa the emphasis of his own authority over all the Ethiopian tribes, for immediately, afterward be gan a string of Ethiopian rebellions and attacks which took a heavy toll of Italian lives and came to a full cli max at Adowa in MarchM 1896, when 15,000 Italians undepFrancesco Crls pi were wiped out by Meneliks army of 100,000 after as heroic stand which has been oft recalled of late In arousing Italian public enthusiasm for the present Ethiopian invasion By reason of this defeat Italy was required to keep within the bounds of what Is known today as Eritrea , The lives of pioneers and soldiers were also sacrificed In great number In developing the second Italian col ony, Somaliland, although Italy attempted to develop It and improve It in peaceable cooperation with the na tives Somaliland, too, was first set tied more than fifty years ago A population of 622,000 exists In the 45,500 square miles of Eritrea and 83,000 in the 190,000 square miles of Italian Somaliland Both areas have long common frontiers with Ethiopia, 4t the border lines have never been dtfiHty designated Therefore it would seem to be advantageous to all concerned to maintain a spirit of friendly cooperation Italy has attempted to do this and Ethiopia has pretended to Before Haile Selassie became emperorwhen he was known only as the Regent Ras Taffarland needed Italys friendship to become ruler of all the chieftains, he was welcomed by Fascist Ltaly, whose sympathy lent support to his cause Just as it had to that of Menelik at an earlier time Haile had dispossessed Lij Yasu, the rightful heir to Meneliks throne, Ital ian moral support was of real Importance In gaining recognition for the man who is Ethiopias present King of Kings Long Record of Attacks Haile Selassie as emperor declared his intention of modernizing his coun try In 1928 and signed a treaty with Italy which was to allow Italy to cooperate in performing works necessary to such a program for Ethiopia Sub sequent events disclosed that what Haile was really doing was arming Ethiopia with modern and distinctly antiItalian arms His objective was the eventual conquest of an Ethiopian outlet to the sea through one of the Italian colonies Under the cloak of a desire for peace and harmonious cooperation he was pursuing the militant policies of his predecessors To review a few of the facts When the Italian senate was discussing its colonial budget in 1912 it was revealed that a dangerous antiItalian campaign was being fostered la Addis Ababa, reminding the Ethiopian tribes of the opportunity for anxOffensive which was awaiting them because of the trouble Italy was having at the time subduing its two Libyan colonies In March and April of 1914 a chieftain, Woldo Glorghl with 50,000 men, marched oh the Eritrean frontier, knowing the Libyan war had left it virtually without protection Hurried telegraph messages frantically re called the Erltrean battalion from Libya, and forces were sent down from Italy itself to meet the threat of war The following year tire Negus Mikael attempted to attack Eritrea with three times as many men, after conducting a campaign of political propaganda among the natives living there In 1920 Italy again had to resort to mili tary methods to quell an uprising led by the Mullah along the frontier They had to do it again in another three years to set back an expedition led by the Dejazmach Wake and Woldo Selassie Ethiopia was known to be sending arms and munitions to the rebels In the MlJJertein area when Italy was preparing its occupation of northern Somaliland The beginning of the last antiItalian expedition was In 1931, when the Dejazmich Gabre Merrian threatened attack along the Italian Somaliland frontier on the Shibell It was this expedition which came to a head in the attack upon the Italian garrison at UalUal What Italy Concludes The conclusions which Italy has reached from these experiences of the last 60 years is summed up by Roberto PorgesDavanzati, member of the Italian senate end editor of the Tribune of Rome, In Current History Magazine 1 Italian penetration In Bast Africa has over half a century of political, military and commercial history It is thereforenot at all Improvised, but represents a vast, essential problem, the solution of which cannot be fur ther postponed 2 Italy in 1880, as In 1928 by Mussolinis initiative, attempted to carry out a policy with Bthlopa of good nelghborliness and of direct cooperation, from which Ethiopia would have derived very great benefits, 8 Ethiopia, on the contrary, has proved and Is proving by a multitude of undeniable facts that she wishes to pursue and develop a policy of open antagonism to Italy This policy cul minated in the episode of UalUal, which is not an isolated event, but can be considered as the alarm signal that revealed a situation funda mentally hostile to the two Italian colonies in East Africa Italy contends that Ethiopia Is not really a unified state and because of her uncivilized practices should never have been admitted to the League of Nationsalthough Italy supported her for membership a few years ago The present Ethiopian regime, says Italy, is merely a result of successive conquests, and the government Is in the hands of whatever chief happens to hold the whip hand over the other chiefs at the moment It is feudal and makes little attempt to stop slave traf fic and slave ownership It does not even keep a record of births and deaths A Heterogeneous Nation The nation if it can be called that Is combed of half a dozen important racial bodies, embraces as many languages with none of them dominant, and has three principal religions Ethi opia really Is composed of only four East African regions, the other nine regions shown on the map having been merely conquests for the purpose of enslaving the populations The population of the region called Kafa was estimated to have been 1,500,000 forty years ago by Cardinal Massja, whom the Italians consider an expert, but since conquest by Ethiopian slave traffickers, the population has shrunk to only 20,000 The Jimira, for the same reason, have decreased In 15 years from 100,000 to 20,000 An other tribe, the Durgi, Italy claims has diminished in 40 years from 200,000 to 15,000 because of the slave traffic, Because of these things, and because of the fact the Ethiopian emperor is never sure of his rule, since he gained it by force and immediately upon gaining it became marked for the violence of jealous subordinate chieftains, Italy claims that It was a mistake to admit Ethiopia to the league Ethiopia was admitted to the league on her promise that she would abolish slavery and solidify her state these things it is evident even to others than Italy she has failed to do Italy has 43,000,000 inhabitants io the 135,000 square miles of her own country and her population is growing at the rate of 450,000 a year This, coupled with the Ethiopian hostilities of long duration, is her excuse for this years expedition into Africa She wants room When it comes to removing Ethiopia from membership in the league, Baron Alolsl, Italys representative at Geneva, has been told in the council that if any nation is expelled it will be that nation which has violated the covenant of the league, By refusing to submit the Ethiopian case to league arbitration, Italy would certainly be that one Italy Late in Complaining Member nations pointedly cite the fact that Italy Is a little late in becoming riled about Ethiopian annoy ances which occured 40 or even 20 years ago If she regarded them as less harmless than did the other nations who have colonized Africa, why did she vote to permit Ethiopian membership Great Britain and France in their maximum proposals of August 29 gave Mussolini an opportunity for peaceful penetration of Ethiopia by Italian capital and colonists, giving Italy control of much of the countrys agricultural and mineral resources Certain areas would be ceded outright to Mussolini Be would be given a leading role in Improving the back ward Ethiopian civilization which be deplores and in breaking the slave traffic Tbese concessions he refused flatly About tbe area which would be ceded to him, be said, They must think I am a collector of deserts, like Mark Twains echocollector who bought two mountains so be would own the echoes Mussolini is a dictator Be relies completely upon the heroworshiping enthusiasm of bis people for his position Be refused the AngloFrench of fers because be had too far committed himself to his people There was no turning back without his looking like a chump No dictator can took like a chomp and still be dictator very long Jacobs 0 New York PostWMU Servlc 4See Mike Refrain Good Idea Cause Jacobs Is Wizard P ERHAPS it is bad form to mention high finance in connection with such a premier sporting event as a heavyweight prize fight and yet it seems impossible otherwise to render due homage So, even though he might be no worse than even money In an informal affair of fisticuffs with either Joe Louis or Max Baer, todays piece must deal with the more material mo ments of the citizen who made possible the first million dollar gate since the bright Coolidge years of the lamented Republican party Just as the departed Tex Rlckard achieved true eminence because of a wide and enlightened acquaintance with other branches of en deavor so also is Mike Jacobs a man of far more parts than usually are allotted to a pugilistic promoter Whether he is holding forth in his Twentieth Century Sporting club or setting to rights some of his other coconut compiling enter prises it quickly becomes apparent that a long and inti mate understanding of the vagaries of human nature has equipped hira for his present heights At desks, In the way of visitors and otherwise accumulated in the rooms of the organization which conducted the LouisBaer contest, there were various other celebrated citizens Some of them had such pretty titles as presidents, directors, matchmakers and treasurers No doubt all of them had talents which make them entirely worthy of being singled out for such honors Yet the earnest and properly accredited seeker of Information or free tickets never could be too sure of this Even as he parted his lips to inquire concerning the love life of the contenders or the possibility of get ting two In the first row he was met by a chorused refrain It was, See Mike This advice was not entirely based upon the fact that It was Mikes bankroll which made the club and the contest possible Rather, It was due to the capacity the heavyset, rather mournfullooking man has for taking care of details Years ago he was running excursion boats on the Hudson and amusement parks In Connecticut Since these were moneymaking enterprises he might very well have stayed at home count ing the dollars If it had not been that boys who rode on the boats and visited the amusement parks did not behave as well as they might Mike Was OneMan AntiCrime Drive 00 Something had to be done Mike did It He built a Jail, appointed himself a chief of police and acted as Judge Soon, possibly because the judge was willing to take on another role and provide free bail whenever an offender repented, sweetness and light prevailed There also was the time when the DempseyTunney fight was held in Chicago Having been the man who provlded the money to get this oneas well as most of Rickards most success ful showsgoing Mike necessarily was In the possession of a considerable sum Most men would have remained right there watching the fight, Mike felt In his pockets and realized that there might be too many citizens present and willing to relieve him of the de tail of 03,000 in bills One minute later he was out 50 but was in a side car which a motorcycle policeman was guiding towards the Dearest hotel safe When he wSs grew ing up on ths lower west side very near the saloon which earlier had pro dueed Diamond Jim Brady, Mike had very little time to commune with na turs Now hf owns a vast estate at Red Bank, N J Before the recent fight a party of sports writers accompanied him to Max Beers training camp and it was necessary to have an early morning break fast st s small railroad restaurant The regular tray carriers were not equal to this sudden increase in business Bo Mike, who once became pros ident of s steamboat waiters union because the boys could not settle their labor troubles otherwise, waited upon the tables without spilling a drop of porridge Mike had lost none of his art through the years Louis, LINES from an overcrowded notebook If you like to speculate but feel that the geegees are poison to you at Jamaica, consider the Arabs They get a lot of fun out of placing two scorpions In a saucer and then betting on the winner of the Inevitable fight Or, if you like a longer run for your money, you might imitate the folks of Calcutta Bookmakers there have given odds as high as 600 to 1 on the amount of rain that might fall on any certain day weeks in advance In case you have been wondering what was the closest championship fight on record, you might do well to recall the time when Freddie Welsh and Willie Ritchie battled for the light weight crown Eugene Corri, tbe famous referee, used a mathematical system of scoring points At the finish he decided that Welsh had won by half a point It was lightweights, by the way, who figured in the only championship bout that ever ended in a double knockout Ad Wolgast, the champion, and Joe Rivers, the Mexican contender, were both on the canvas at the end of the thirteenth round Since Rivers had gone done first, by scant seconds, the referee lifted the champion to his feet and held him there while counting out the Mexican e Since mention of golf always brings up a lot of statistics, I may as well add some more There are more than 250 different kinds of tees and they are made from such widely separated materials as papier mache, wood, rubber, cork, sand, grass seed, metal, paper and celluloid You can never tell what great things may happen on the spur of the moment After Cornell had won an In tercollegiate regatta at Saratoga in 1875, the students had plenty to cheer about, but it was each man for himself in the matter of words They held a quick conference arid since then, Cor nell, I yell yell, Cornell has been the official university cheer This Was Joes Best Trick Shot Joe Kirkwood, who can do so many tricks with a golf club, will never be lieve all those Jokes about Scotchmen and money Once he gave an exhibition In Glasgow for the benefit of the W, unemployment fund When he had holed out on the eighteenth he requested that the gallery toss contributions upon the green Coins hailed about him so thick and fast that he feels he was lucky to escape with his life In Europe they are experimenting with a device to be Inserted In boxing gloves so as to record the force of each blow and the number of them landed It is u clocklike arrangement, and so It Is probable that whenever phony decisions are recorded there will be a new use for the old alibi, I forgot to wind the clock Did you ever wonder how college colors were born The crimson by which Harvard is known was officially adopted In 1875, but it was the distinguishing mark of the teams for 17 years before that In 185B Dr Charles W Eliot sought some means by whieh the Harvard crew could be recognised among the others at a regatta So he went to a store and bought a supply of bandana handkerchiefs for the oars men to tie over their heads He could have had almost any color, but he just happened to like red If you want to bet on something and seek new ways of doing It, take a trip to Slam Fights between tropical fish, the same little Bettas which you keep in your own aquarium, are frontpage sports enterprises there You need not be afraid that your entry will be thrown out for stalling, either The Retta will fight his own Image in a mirror when he cannot get anything else incidentally, you would not be pulling a nifty if you told a Siamese to go fly his own kite Contests betweenkite flyers are a leading form of speculation n4 real skill Is required The object Is to tangle the string of your kite In that of your opponents so that his entry is sent tumbling to the ground John Bail, who always came out of traps with a mashie and who never used more than five clubs, won the British amateur eight times and also triumphed in the open The fact Is mentioned in case yon have been blaming yesterdays score on your old Irons Bob Robertson, who trains Jack Dempseya horses, likes to tsll about those days when he thought nothing of hauling off and slapping his present possythat was 28 years or so ago when Robertson was a young man about Bait Lake City and Qcmpeey was ped dling newspapers on the cornersCarl Stockholm, the big blond menace of so many sixday blks races st the Oardon, has deserted the sport so that ho many promote auto racing WHITE HOUSE TREES On the 18 acres comprising to White House lawn, there ate 846 trees of 91 varieties These hare been transplanted from all parts of the United States, many having been planted by tbe Presidents themselves The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for f Headaches Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WeliBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin The Barriers Laws and observances are the protection of the good against the bad Metal Covert Books Book covers mnde of aluminum have been patented in Berlin Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter now many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion which goes right to the seas of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflaTnart mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies bars failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund, your tnoney If you are not satisfied with, results from the very first bottle 0et creomulsion right sow Mf Time Io Tel A woman is as old as she looks before breakfast Coleman IO DAYS in YOUR HOME LAP U SE oMot the New Coleman Lamps 10 dsys right, in year own hone PIOTStojroamlf, bytes raw and eoaperison with ny AS ether type of tt that A the Coleman metis every ttthtfat aeedja yojw home with its SOS esndlepewef live pressors firht thst protests your sunt This offer is se Sred by, a ItoejBaek 0at gnat yoordesler Jnst sende postosid sektotfor Test Certinesto airing mm v midnmtt year hsrUwers or IMMSOfurnfsnlnts osswa, sad we will send reo a Teat CeVttteate to present to year dealer TH COLEMAN IAMF AND STOVE OCX ECZEMA To qulcWy relieve ths tehlna and burning, and help nature i sldfi ooRifort f rsoly apply M t i i Resino i i M MH ne jOfr FY mitfUCR W V Yiw The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Australian Aborigine Are Rapidly Dying Out The aborigines of Australia probably the most primitive of the sur riving races, are raptdjy dying out, It is revealed by the report of the commonwealth statistician, notes a Sydney correspondent in the Los Angeles Times The number fell by 10 per cent last year The figure of 54,800 is 5,200 below that which was returned in 1933 and is tragically lower than the population before the arrival of the first white settler Though this was little more than a century ago, the blacks then num bered more than 250,000 In their native surroundings the aborigines are selfreliant and quick under white influence they lose stability White mans diseases have played their part in the decimation of the last century Whole tribes have been extinguished by smallpox and tuberculosis European vices ap peal readily to them and they fall under the strain more quickly, perhaps, than any other native race As far back as 1840 one Australian newspaper foresaw extinction of the aborigines if nothing was done to check contacts between the two races Inhabiting the southern continent xet the future of the natives receives little attention LIFE LONCFRIEND Keeps Thdoi Fit at 70 Thitsafeallvecetahle hatha ft baa been M de pendable aaafasuhr doctiordurins their trying after for ty rearsNStkeepe tncmregularyear iter year faith Ittllywith nenr any need to increase thedoseNo wonder TITIT C70fixfi OK life fc ao free from complaints Mffliomof people welcome the aid of th reliable correctrveFor Natures Remedy strengthen and regulates the entire eliminative tract safely carries away the poisons that bring TO NICHT IOMCOBO AlfilCHT on headaches, colds, biliousness Get a 25c box All druggists CPFpTTOnre3tyo75335FiBeorBlgftg Uful5Color 18361936 cSeodsrT rTherCMmetcr with the purchase of a 2Ac box of MM oca KPorAi WoroUofT Acid Indention Gmceivdk WML fii u DAILY RATES from 0 ifj The lobby, the dining 100m ond every hotel loom in the Blackstone is just as bright end new as the day the hid built And pleasantly enough you wfl deader that even a moderate travel bud get can easily include the luxury of the Blackstone THE KMJ M MAftSHAU SV a fafafcsssa UCKSTOKE CHICAGO IDEAL Enjoy jroor visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modem 16story fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking st the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 20 Urge, Cool Rooms 2oy ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drirt t 70th Stmt BARLUM HOTEL HOSPilAlMN iS vih Open Air Park Library Sets Honesty Record N OT a single book or magazine was missing from New Yorks only outdoor park library after a week of operation The 100 per cent honesty record at Bryant park surpassed the best expectations of the librarians in charge Workers usually, bat now jobless, these people are shown enriching their minds in the time that would otherwise hang heavy on their hands Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W BURGESS L1GHTFOOTS CLEVER TRICK L IGHTFOOT the Deer is smart Yes, sir, Lightfoot the Deer is smart He has to be, especially In the huntlog season, to save his life If he were not smart he would have been killed long ago He never makes the foolish mistake of thinking that other people are not smart He knew that that hunter who had started out to follow him early that morning was not one to be easily discouraged or to be fooled by simple tricks He had a very great respect for the smartness of that hunter He knew that he couldnt afford t be careless for one little minute The certainty of danger sometimes Is easier to bear than the uncertainty of not knowing whether or not there really is any danger Lightfoot felt that if he could know just where the hunter was, he himself would know better what to do The hunter might He Saw Uric Billy Possum Looking Over a Hollow Tree have become discouraged and given up following him In that case he could rest and stop worrying It would be better to know that he was being followed than not to know But how was he to find out Lightfoot kept turning this over and over In his mind as he traveled through the Green Forest Then an idea came tohim I know what Ill do I know Just what Ill do, said Lightfoot to himself Til And out whether or not that hunter is stittfollowing me andm get a little rest Goodness knows, I need a rest Lightfoot bounded away swiftly and ran for some distance, then he turned Grecian Lines and quickly but very, very quietly returned in the direction from which he had just come, but a little to one side of his old traiL After a while he saw what he was looking for, a pile of branches which wood choppers had left when they had trimmed the trees they had cut down This was near the top of a little hill Lightfoot went up the hill and stopped behind a pile of brush For a few moments he stood there, perfectly Bttll, looking and lis tening Then, with a little sigh of relief he lay down, where, without being in any danger of being seen himself, he could watch his old trail through the hollow at the bottom of the hllL If the hunter was still following him he would pass along through that hollow in plain sight For a long time Lightfoot rested comfortably behind the pile of brush There was not a suspicious sound to show that danger was abroad in the Green Forest He saw Mr and Mrs Grouse fly down across the hollow and disappear among the trees on the other side He saw Dnc Billy Possum looking over a hollow tree and guessed that Unc Billy was getting ready to go into winter quarters He saw Jumper the Hare squat down under a low hanging branch of a hemlock tree and prepare to take a nap He heard Drummer the Woodpecker at work drilling after worms in a tree not far away Little by little Lightfoot grew easy In his mind It must be that the hunter had become discouraged and was no longer following him C T W Buress,WNB Service Q UESTION BOX by ED WYNN, The, Perfect Fool Dear Mr Wynn I just heard of a man who had a chicken farm In Florida that made him a million dollar in the last year Do you believe thatif so, how did he do it Sincerely, IKE ANT C HOWE Answer He cut his farm up Into building lots and sold the chicken coops for bungalows Dear Mr Wynn A friend of mine said that many poor families would starve if it wasnt for liquor What does he mean by that Sincerely, RHE FORMER Answer He means that lots of families would starve to death if it wasnt for the fact that by selling their empty beer and whiskey bottles they get enough money to buy food with Dear Mr Wynn What is the quickest way to make sawdust Yoars truly, M T NOODLE Answer Use your head, my boy, use your head Dear Mr Wynn On our twentyfifth wedding anniversary my wife and I had a big party The guests called on my wife for a speech She said I was a model husband Dont you think that is wonder ful after 25 years Sincerely, LOUIE VILL Answer All depends how you look at it According to Websters diction ary the word model means a small imitation of the real thing Dear Mr Wynn I am placed In a very peculiar position I am a girl twenty years of age and have just met a young man twentythree years of age He has lived all his life with his widowed father, on a horse ranch I am the only gfrl he ever saw in his life He wants to youE Grecian lines are interpreted in crinkled silver lame for this gown of unusual elegance Fine accordion pleat Ifif to used to the bodice and hip Isftb enpe That It it the female mosquito that bitea the male beikg a vegetarian, subsisting on plant Juices and other liquid foods For the female of the species is more deadly than the male Matters Newspaper Syndicate, marry me Heres my problem Can I be happy with a man who knows nothing else but horses Truly yours, HOPE E TERNAL Answer Ton should be very happy with him except for one thing You say all he understands is horBes In that case if you should have an acci dent and break your leg he will probably shoot you 6 Associated NewspapersWNU service ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL By ANNE CAMPBELL All of the children drew a sudden breath, As If theyd glanced at Death The Teacher called the name of one who went This summer to that far Land of Con tent And no one answered so with a a rift fleck Of her new pencil, Teacher made a check My daughter, telling me about Jt, said She left her startled and uncomforted As If Death was just that a name called outNo answerand a pencils careless flout CopyrightWSV Sendee, Its Just about this tlmeayear the child figures how he is going to keep out of college, says coed Cora, while Dad fiouraa how to keep him there Bell SyndicsWNU Servloe 0 tPAPA KNCWSH Pop, what la a petition Unanswered letters C Bell Syndicate,WNU Berries MOTHERS COOK BOOK FOR THE CHILDREN W HEN the children refuse to eat when meal time comes, usually it Is nothing to worry about Jugt give them a fruit drink or an egg yolk beaten well and added to a glass of orange Juice A bit of honey for sweetening may add to its attractive ness, but usually the orange Juice has sufficient sweetness to be very palat able In addition to being very appetizing the following will build healthy bones and teeth and add vitamins which stim ulate appetite and digestion Orange Milk Foam Take six tablespoonfuls each of orange Juice, milk and water, one teaspoon of honey and beat or shake well Serve In a large glass at once This is a good breakfast or luncheon drink The addition of citrus fruit Juices to milk promotes its digestion and adds to its palatablllty Children who re fuse milk when served alone will take it in this way The addition of an egg yolk will make a real food drink The use of honey is recommended as It is partly digested sugar end Is for that reason easily assimilated Orange Baskets Cut off the tops of oranges and scoop out the fruit, leaving the shell clean Cut the edge into points or scallops and fill the shells with the orange, a bit of chopped banana, canned pears or peaches when the fresh fruit is not obtainable Top with Golden Salad Dressing Cook together in a double boiler, threefourths of a cup each of lemon Juice and sugar, and two well beaten eggs Stir while cooking and remove as soon as the egg Is cooked Add whipped cream,and serve for variety This a dressing especially well liked by children C Western Newspaper Union Kindergarten Quads of Detroit O N SCOOTERS specially purchased for the occasion, Michigans famous Morlok Quadruplets are teen starting to scoot to school In Detroit where they enrolled In the kindergarten das, They are the only kindergarten quads in America, The teachers started to worry about identification so their mother pot a name button en each grass, MUCH IN LITTLE A single conversation across the table with a wise man is better than ten years mere study of books Chinese Proverb CLABBER GIRL Baking Powder BIG CAN M ZLUOKS of women have discovered theremaifcahleeconomvendtho wonderful baking results gained by peing CLASSES Gnu Baking Powder csdwja tn5fSoo Cuticura Soap For the Daily Care of Your Hands Prolong the youthful appearance of your hands by giving them the same care you give your face Use Cntlettra Soap every time yon wash your bands it will do much to prevent redness and roughness, caused by daily tasks, and to keep the bands soft, smooth and lovely Price 25 cents , Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be frank Theres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste matters that cause acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomfortsyour intestines must function To make them move quickly, pleasantly, completely without griping Thousands of physicians recommend Milnesia Wafers Dentists recommend Milnesia wafers as as efficient remedy for mouth acidity t These mint flavored candylike wafers axe pure milk of magnesia Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of Uquid milkeVmagneaia Chewed thoroughly in accordance with the direc tions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source and at the same time enable quick, complete, pie nr elimination p Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 wafers, a1 35c and 60c respectively, or in convenient tins containing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately an adult dose of milk of magnesia Au good drug stores carry them Start using these delicious, effective wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request fa made on professional letter head ELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporate 4441 aSrd St, Loea tales Crty, M V MILNESIA ,, WAFERS 1 I Mil K MA,Ml SI A WAi i i RidYourselfof Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination backache, headache, dlxxintss, swollen feet end ankles Are you tired, nervousfed all unstrung and dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly, for functional kidney disorder pas salts excess wests to stay In the blood, and to poison and upset the whole SrWSftaMSs Use Deesi WW Dont are for the kidneys only They erf recommended the world over You em get the gcattae, Sen tsSsd Does at any OJWJ DOANS PILLS 4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 16, 1935 WWiv,V M i r JSJ Uflec States 7Vfwy Budding It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes 3,969,191 j For the year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were 350,299,442 an increase of 8725 a lot of money Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people 0mm a year, assistant special writer and exhibits designer, 2,600 a year, Childrens Bureau, Department of Labor Highway engineereconomists, various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 a year, Bureau of Public Roads Department of Agriculture Certain education and experience are required for all these examination Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United EGGS TO BE SOLD BY WEIGHT Sale of eggs by veight instead of by the dozen is proitled for in the new egg grading regulations established today by Commissioner of Agriculture James F Thomson The regu ltions become effective Nov 1st and are in keeping with similar regulations established in leading egg pro ducing states throughout the nation Commissioner Thomsons order establishes four grades of Alii eggs, fancy, and grades A B uiu C t vv All eggs will be classed in one of I States Civil Service Board of Exami these grades on a quality basis ii re ners at the post office or customhouse spectivo of size Thomson maintains,111 an V which has a post oflic that the regulations will improve the 1e j1 0J second class, or from reputation for Michigan eggs thattne Lllted States Civil Service Cornproducers will he encouraged to take tm,salon Washington, D C better care of their flocks that S Civil Service Commission dealers will havy the authority of the state back of thou in classing eggs in respective grades, and that the consumer will receive the exact qual ity and quantity of ejgs for which he pays A stite wule committee of seven members representing the producers, TREES ON HIGHWAY TO BE SPRAYED Purchase of three pover sprayers for the control of leafeating insects attacking trees along the state highway trunkline system was announced AHVAWMAIU iV If 1 V MMIIYSI York state u cents pernlozen higher, due to improved maiketing regulations, Thomson said The Commissioner believes the new regulations in Michigan will bring considerable more revenue to eg producers in the state A dozen eggs will average irbout from the ground twentytwo ,,,K known a about tuentv The new sprayers have a 400gaIlon tank equipped with a pump which will pump from 30 to 35 gallons n minute at u pressure up to 700 pounds An operator will be able to spray the tops of any roadside trees ounces, the jumbo 193, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO Co rtLore cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about themthey are better advertised But the main reason for the increase is that they are made bettermade of better tobaccos then again the tobaccos are blendeda blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and bettertasting cigarette We believe you will enjoy them m TION OB Being compelled to vacatate premises, I will sell my personal property to the highest bidder at the John Nagel farm,, located west of Buck Lake on M36 at j the cedar trees on i SATURDAY, OCT 19 STARTING AT 100 PM FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 3 Goats, giving milk 1 Mowing Machine in good condition 1 One Horse Hay Rake 2 Good Plows 1 One Horse Cultivator 1 Drag 1 Scoop Scraper 1 Muck Rake 1 Grindstone Ford Service Truck Carpet Loom Buzz Saw with Belt and Drive Pulley Shovels Forks Picks 2 Tons of Good Tame Hay lz Acre of Soy Bean Hay 100 Burlap Bags 30 Ft of One Inch Rope 1 Gasoline Engine, 2 H P 1 Cutting Box 2 Corn Snellen Shovels 1 Power Bone Grinder 2 Stone Boats 1 Kazoo Seeder 1 Corn Planter 1 Post Hole Auger 2 3 Gal Tank Sprayers 2 Potato Sprayers 1 Set of Double Harness 1 Set of Single Harness HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Heating Stoves 1 Radio Set with Battery Charger Rocking Chairs 1 Settee 1 Carpet Bird Cages 2 Upholstered Chairs Pictures Number of Dishes, Cooking Utensils and many other articles too numerous to men tion BUILDING AND LOAIN ASSOCS SHOWS STRENGTH Increased strength in the structure of building and loan associations of Michigan is shown in the annual re port of the building and loan division of the Department of State, for tne fiscal year ending June 30, last The report has not been published yet in printed form highlights in it have been nleased by Coleman C Vaughn, cl hf of the division Significant are the facts that receipts of the associations increased approximately 4,o00,000 during the lust liscal year as compared with the previous one WhiL three associations went into voluntary liquidation, under provisions of the building and loan law, there wore no receiverships In fact there have been no receiversnips in the last four fiscal yeats, according to Vaughn The favorable cash and securrei position of the associations is shown on the consolidate 1 balance sheet, which lits total assets at 1,434,827 29, and current liabilities totalling 1,610,777io The assets are composed of cash on hand and in banks, 1,541,83511 current securities, 4,885,21071 notes receivable, 7,05147 Liabilities arc listed as composed of accounts payable, notes payable, and accrued interest payable v Michigan building and loan associations paid out more than 1,400,000 on applications fo shareholders for withdrawals and to relieve necess ities, in the fiscal year covered by the report This fact partially accounts for the material shrinkage in the footings of the associations, other factors bo ing the adoption of the reduction plan j and some losses incurred on conver sion of mortgages to Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds, togethei with losses incurred on some direct sales of property acquired Sales of property on land contracts exceeded 1,000,000, indicating an increase in the demand for homes Increase in rentals and a note of increasing optimism finds expression in j the report Mew money is being oiltrl ed to the associations, the department finds The large eggs size will weigh ix ounces jor a dozen o The new regulations provide permit fees for all dealers in eggs other than producers to he ciased m three groups as follows 1 Those who buy from producers or others and eM to the consumer, a fee of 500 a year 2 Those whobuy eggs from producers and sell to merchants, dealers or storage houses, a fee of 25 a year 3 Those engaged in the business of removing eggs from the shell in pre paration or manufacture of egg products, a 25 fee In an eflort lo better determine future policies under these regulations the Commissioner plans to eioato an advisory council of seven members, consisting of two representatives of the egg producers two representatives of tne retailer1 and one representative of the consumer The new regulations protect the retail grocer against olTgrade products, Commission, r Thomson said In order to assure this protection the grocer snwuld shue in the cett We hope that tm regulation, will pievent unfair trad practice, that pre vail now in the egg DIIK ss A far as tlie consumer of eggs is conceit r he will get exactly what he pays for both in quality and quanity Only case lots of i ggs however, will be sold by the pound Amounts less than tins wiil be sold by the dozen Although this equipment will not permit the state highway department to spray every tree along the highway system it can easily take care of any serious, general outbreak of insects During the past season the attacks of tent caterpillars and other insects have defoliated many trees, particu larly walnut and butternut trees They can be successfully controlled with an application of arsenate of lead when the worms are small COUNTYS GET WEIGHT TAX MONEY Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, turned over vouchers today to the auditorgeneral totaling 2,40 244 as the third quarter returned to the counties from weight tax receipts The current payments hi ing the total ntiini to tne counties to date this year to 15,476,715 from the weight tax It also increased the tot il i returns to the counties to date from all state highway revenues to 20, 242,715 Counties have been vouchered all that is due them to date In addition, they will receive an estimated 1,725,000 before the end of the year The second half of the gas oline tax return amounting to 1,275,000 together witfi the final I qtrarter of the weight tax are the only items remaining Commissioner I Van Wagoner estimated the final quarter of the weight tax return will i not execd 450,000 inasmuch as most operators have purchased their t 1V license plates I Jn addition to receiving the entire TION OF 71 ,,, weight tax receipts counties arc paid OF ROAD IN COUNTY 2,550,000 from the gasoline tax to CANCELLATION OF 71 MILES Steps a being taien by the highway department leading to the cancellation of 71 miles oi trunk lme highway in Livingsion cuuniy which was determined iii liliU but never maintained by the state At tin time, 21 mil s of county and town ship highways, now maintained by the state will ne deiei mined as state trunk lines t compensate them for their loss ir at n venue from the 36 per cent red or tion in the veight tax enacted by thr J 5 J legislature, They also received ,500,000 this year under the McNitt law providing for the absorption ame 0f township roads by the counties Keturns to each of the counde from the third quarter weight ta pavment follow Livingston Couny 17,68205, Washtenaw 44,H72, The roKi officially determined lut nham77, 39640 Oakland 110,nutmaintaincd ere jm I out as parts 0200, Wayne 834,06720 of hew routes between Lansing and n Ann Arbor, and Jackson and Detroit Until construction could be started, county roads were used as temporary routes and maintained is state trunk lines Whcnstitte fund, for new construction were no longer RVmHtb4v phmsfor the new ioute were aban umed and the temporary routes Let am, to all interests and purposes, trunk line highways In Livingston county the trunk line to be canceled runs from Unadilia north about six miles 1 iie new determination will be on M36 from its intersection with M106 north for 24 mites PLAN BETTER HOMES IN LONG EVENINGS Better Farm Prices Make Improve ments Practical On Michigan Farms Longer evenings in tie lalT andwinter are ideal times for the planing of home improvements and the improved prices of farm products will help make some of these plans practiahle, according to the htfmc economics division at Michigan State College Sewage disposal, water systems, and lighting systems arc planners for tlve time spent on them Both money and future worries cait be saved if In explaining tne change, W tho planning includes study of availHighway Commissioner Murray D abc buUetins and visits to homes Van Wagoner stated When the Mc whjch hftVc instaued tiie conveniences Nitt mileage certification was miwic m whjch alQ contemplated 1031, those township roads on tnc Tne ajrrjcuK,u,a engineering denewly determined routes ere des pfirtmcnt at Michigan State College is ignated as state trunk lines ami the ,,vvavs ,eaiy to give advice to percounties did not receive credit tor 8ons ,vho intem t0 make home im such roads Consequently, they uul piovcments Members of department not receive state funds for their up have Upcrvj8ai tnc installation of keep In some cases tne township or liundrcds of iWcptjc Units jn Michigan county has kept these roads in repair, but coi plaints that no one was main j rari tvpciT of water aytrtcms tain ing the road have been received ftnd have matfc writin diagrams for by the state highway department in a the inHuUation 0f electrical service considerable number of cases j of turs homjfa conveniences TERMSCASH J M TOBIN, Prop OWEN STEFFE, AUCTIONEER LAW REQUIRES TWO AND ONEHALF MILL LEVY Your special attention is called to Section 36 of the ThatcherSaur Act,l Act 102 of the, Public Acts of 1035, which reads as follows No school district shall be aliotedj or paid any sum under the provisions of this act in any year, unless it has voted to raise and there has been levied, in the fiscal year in which the allotment is made, at least a two ami onehalfmill tax on the local assessed valuation of the property within said district, for the purposes for hich sums alloted under this act may be used and has certified such fact to the superintendent of public instruction This section dinnitely states that any district which fails to levy a two and onehalf mill tax on the local assessed valuation of the property within its district for the purpose for which the aums allotted under the We fertl that, inasmuch as we flre not M QXpensive as the average have no plans lor constructing these person believes and can be installed projects, we should move our deter fl mjnimum of remodeling in minations over to the present main buildinKS aiready erectad Both the tained road and give the couiuies College at Eat Lansing and the U S credit for the McNitt mileage m,Dept 0f Agriculture at Washington, volved D C7 have bulletins which describe , enw,rPrvAMiuTinMB and illunttc the ways of making CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS homeg morc convenient Lists of the , i iTuT bulletins can be obtai It i probable that some of your t th readers would like to be informed of , bulletins can be obtained by writing to the proper address present opportunities for Government TH VANISHING tADY WHO employment The Commission would be glad to have you print the follow ing as news, COULDNT BE BROUGHT BACK ThatcherSaur Act may be used, will not be reimbursed either out of the Primary Supplement of Equalization Fond of the ThtchtrSaur itt afci as news , Explaining why a ghis rich pan The United States Civil Service gnoutd K5napcrs hila an mvenCommission has announced open com crjej it ig impossible , and alpctitive examinations as folowj , cratyEven the policecouldnt Entomologist physiology,, 3,b00 fathom the mysterybut ft turnied a year, assistant entomologist man t be a bMmj new y of loping and animalU 2,600 a year, asss R artjcie in The Amarieaa tant entomologist plant disease Weekiy wjth Sundays Detroit Time transmission, 2,600 a year, assis c 0i r Unt physiologiapiculture, 2,600 WHY D0 BABlf3 LAUCHT Jn a year, Bureau vf Entomology andf wh OM anybiifc0tMra Plane Quarantine, Department of vnL 11 k tevep him Associate special writer, t3200 t HT mU fqCHkl 1 Mn M gam AOIWW J i L The Pinckney Ptapatch Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Howell Theatre Wad, Thur, Oct 16, 17 Your Last Chance to See WILL ROGERS IN STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND With ANN SHIRLEY, 1RV1N COBB, EUGENE PELLETTE and STEP1N FETCH1T Comedy Alabi Ache Ne PJainfield Fri, Sat, Oct 18, 19 2 Features 2 Sat Mat 2 P M 10c20c ZANE GREYS WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND vith DEAN JAGGER, GAIL PATRICK, EDWARD ELLIS GEORGE RAFT in THE GLASS KEY with EDWARD ARNOLD, CLAIRE DODD Cartoon Sun, Mon, Oct 20, 21 Mat 2 P M Con HERE COMES COOKIE With George Burns, Gracie Allen GEORGE BARBIER, BETTY FURNESS, ANDREW FORBES Comedy Harry Landou Maic Carpet News Tues Oct 22 Big double Feature MercIianU Tickets Accepted OLD MAN RHYTHM f With f CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER With NORMAN FOSTER, CHARLOTTE HENRY Mrs Russel Grosshans is on the sick list her, sister Mrs Montgomery of Detroit, has been spending some time with her Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and sons, returned home with Mrs Jessie Topping Saturday, and remained for the weekend Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and daughters, were Jackson shoppers Saturday In spite of the rain there was a good crowd at Mr C 0 Duttons auction Mrs Holmes was with her aunt last week Mrs Arthur May, of Undidiila who passed awajj ,iuneraj Sunday afternoon , , Next Saturday night church business meeting for Livingston Circuit will be held at Parkers Comers Com munion service will be at Parkers Corners Sunday morning and at West Marion later Rally Day will be observed here next Sunday at S S hour and Rev Fackler will show interesting slides Sunday night 1 o L 1ML Hamburg ant Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 22, 24, 25 ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL SIR GUY STANDING, ROSALIND KEITH, TOM BROWN RICHARD CROMWELL Sponsored by the Senior Class H II S Color Crtoon Comedy News Coming Attractions George Raft in Every Xijrht at Eight The Big Broadcast of IVW Black Sheop Youre in the Money Irish in You xr o T xo OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE QUALIFIED SCHOOL ELECTORS OF the SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, AND STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT IJ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special meeting of the qualified school electors of said school district will be held in School House on the 24th day of October 1935 at 800 oclock P M for the purpose of submitting the proposition of whether or not the said school district shall borrow the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars 25,00000 and issue the bonds of said school district thereof for the purpose or erecting and furnishing a new addition to school building in said district, said bonds mature and be payable on such date or dates and bear such rate of interest per annum as the Board of Education osaid district shall determine Also for the purpose of submitting the proposition of increasing the tax rate as authorized by Section 21 of Article X of the State Constitution, as amended November 8, 1932, for this School District for a period of five years from and after the year 1936 by the levy of an additional tax of four mills on the dollar of assessed valuation of property in the dis trict The polIsofid specialjistrict meeting will Tebpen7rom 730 oclock P IvTuHnTyiUU oclock P M on said 24th day of October A D 1935 Take notice that the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam township, has estimated the expense of erecting and furnishing a new addi to the school building therein at Forty Five Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Four Dollars 45,45400 This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam, township, county of Livingston and State of Michigan Dated this 14th day of October, A D, 1935 The Rev Herman Page of Detroit, Bishop of the Michigan diocese confirmed a class at St Stephens church Sunday morning Arlene Lear, Edwin Shannon, III, Donald Shannon, Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr The following children were baptized Hazel Lear, daughter of Mr and Mr Earl C Lear, with Mrs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne Wil liams as godparents John Arthur Winkdhaus, son, of Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, with his parents and Russell Smith as godparents and Audry Roberts, daughter of Mr and Misv Judson Roberts, with her par ents, MrsClifford Rolison and William Roberts as godparents Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan worker and Mrs Herman Page of Detroit, weie among Jhe iiiy in attendance at the services Aiis Barbara Tessmer pleasantly tsitertdined tne Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Lakeland Tuesday afternoon The meeting was in charge of the Vicepresident, Mrs, Henry M Queal and opened with singing, All the Way My Saviour Leads Me, and devolionals by Mrs William 0 Bird Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Charles Wehner, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry At Lee It was voted to give eight dollars to the Educational fund Mrs F X Zeiser increased the amount to ten dollars A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Zeiser Members, and any others who will, are requested to bring or send used Christmas cards to the next meeting for the childrens Christmas cards you have received, even if writing is on them Mrs Clifford C Van Horn was appointed to take charge of them The next meeting ,vjll be held at the I home of Mrs Cuftord C Van Horn, I Hamburg township, Tuesday after j noon, November 12, with Mrs Frank Wallace as assistant hostess v Miss Julc Adele Ball read, What the Order Means in International i Relations, from the Silver Cross j Magazine, and Mrs Mildred G Whit J The meeting prayer of the order Mrs Tessmer served tea and buttered wafers, hiva Henry M Queal was one of thoro who attended the State convention of Kings Daughters, and sons, at Mt Clemens last week, goin us a degfcgafrs frfcm the Lakoland circle, Thomas Dunning of Lansing is spending a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and MrB E Clyde Dunning I Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at the State Sanatorium 4tt4Jfw4 Wednesday evening Miss Minnie Parker has returned 200 YOU MAY ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY COOKING ON AN ELECTRIC RANGE QFU WOMEN QUESTIONED, 48 SAID IT COST LESS THAN THEIR PREVIOUS METHOD 3 SAID IT COST THE SAME AND ONLY SAID IT COST MORE THAT YOU CAN BLOCK UP THE HOLE IN THE WALL AND THROW AWAY THE STOVE PIPE IF YOU HAVE AN ELECTRIC RANGE ITS OVEN HAS NO VENT AND IS SEMISEALED 1 lock read, Old A1 closed with song and THAT YOU CAN COOK ALL YOUR FAVORITE RECIPES ELECTffCAUV ON A TRIAL RANGE IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN WE WILLJNSTALL IT WITHOUT CHARGE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT f EDSSON OFFICE j Arbor, f amiiM the music One hun IIIIIIIIIIIHIUUIIIIIIIIIUnilinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllmilllUmminiinnlllllllllllUII dred four numbers were sold, guests being present from Ann Arbor, Dex ter, Brighton, Whitfflore Lake, North field Webster and Hamburg wa Chuhbs Corners Mr and Mrs Lewis Wagner spent Sunday with friends in Flint Glenn Kingsley spent the first of the week in Jackson with his brother, Fred C Read Secretary R J CanPresident Lakeland LOCAL MEN INVITED TO A i SCOUT SESSION IN DETROIT to her home at Ypsilanti afper spend ing a few weeks with her brother inlaw, and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and niece, Mrs Clif j Willard Bennett and family, ford C Van Horn and Mr Van Horn, j , , 0 a ,, r ,1 u T n T J Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and Mrs Albert K Deahl of Indiana attended the wedding of Mrs vuiued her parents, Mr and Mrs Smo jetts Drother in potrSit Satur Myron W Hendnck at Winans Lake ay recently I Mrs Jennie Nash is visiting her Miss Virgina HoJsclI of Ypsilanti daughter, Mrs S Bert Appleton and Pent the weekend with her parents Mr Appleton at Brighton i Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis andf Miss Esther Roberts who has been two children, Miss Georgia and1 spending the summer with her sisterB, Charles Jr of Detroit spent the week and brother, returned to Detroit, Friend with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr day and Mrs Charles Wehner 1 i i J James Langley spent the weekend in Detroit, as the guest of his father 5 and brother Those from here who attend the thirtyseventh annual convention of the Michigan Branch of the order of The Kings Daughters and Sons at Mount Clemeaa this week were Mrs Henry Queal, Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Scout Leader to Gather From State October 29th Several hundred men from various parts of Michigan will gather at the Auditorium of the General Motors, J H Kirk of Detroit who purchased a lot of Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake is building a cottage Mr and Mrs Prank D Phelps of New Haven, were recent guests of sley Mr and Mrs Charles A Lewis Mr and Mrs Hunter M Galatian of Pinckney visited Mrs Gaiatians brother, Alfred Young and family, Thursday Everett Parker of Ann Arbor was a guest of his cousins Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe StandJick and Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and family of Jackson, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Chris ICing The Hunting Season Jack Reason spent part of last week with Gerald Dinkel Alberta Dinkel spent last week with sp ia Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Mr and Mrs Max Musson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr children of Detroit, were Sunday1 and Mrs Cwles Smith eats of Mrs Standlicks parents Henry Queal, Miss viola hetteys, jirs 1,,1,, Jn TWrnit ftn TnHav guests 01 Mrs atanancK Everett Harrell, and Mrs Harry Lee, Jr1 Detroit on Tuesday, fc anJ Mrs 0rviHe Nagh from the Lakeland circle George Urshell of Toledo, Ohio, entertained a party of friends at his home at Winans Lake over weekend Mr and MrsS H Carr of Pi nek October, 29th to participate in a series Mrs, William H Gilbert is stilL at of meetings on various phrases of the Pinckney sanatorium where she Scouting , AI has beeirthe past nine weeks with a cru8htfo leg Speakers will include Dwight W Dan j, Noeker, supervisor of HamRamsayRegional Scout Executiveburg township is attending the Oct the county board of Howell this week Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow were weekend guests pi Mrs Flora Darrow whp accompanied them to their heme in Kalamazoo Tuesday, for a weeks visit, ney called on their daughter, and son Harold F Pete, National director of meeting of the inlaw, Mrr and Mrs Robert Jack the Personnel Service OH Benson, supervisors at How Friday National director of Rural Scouting Mr and Mrs Hai EUCHRE PARTY m Mn Mary Downing and grandson Robert, Downing of Strawberry Lak called in AMI Arbor, Monday c the Personnel Service OH Benson, supervisors at Howell this week National director of Rural Scouting Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf and Mrs Olin Marshall of near Greg 2 Wm C Weasel Nationaldirector of four children, George, Marion, Dor ory was hostess to a number of S Cubbing Fred C Mills, National diothy, and Barbara of Ann Arbor, friends in her home Saturday A pot 3 Are you prepared for it by having all your equipment in proper shape If not let us help in your selections Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the Oestcan be obtained at very reasonable prices Peters Shells Cartridges f We have a complete line in all loads and guages, also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights tVV , FVS Wk W42 and grandson, cc ctor of Health and Safety J township were Sunday dinner guests luck dinner was served at noon and 5 I of Mrs DeWolfs aunt, Mrs William the afternoon was spent playing 1 Mis Rostf Kenny is spending a few Council officers, Executive Board H Keedle and Mr Keedle, i euchre Those present were Mrs J Detroit members, Council members, Commit1 Hamburg lodge, No 488, L 0 OF gmmett Berry and Mrs RobertDan, u OTvtw teemen and others will attend All have improved their hall by the lay eer of Stockbridge Mrs Claude Rose Mr and MrsHarry Lee entertained men desiring to attend are asked to ng 0f a new ffoor which was need Mrs Inei Hadley, and Dorothy, ana mk dinner Sunday tot Mrs Lees sister notify Scout Executive Walter Mac for the nrst Ume Saturday night whejt Mrs, Max Kalmbaeh of Unadllla Mrt, Mr and Mrs Mjrlo Ketter Peak, at the Council office, 824 they gave their first dancing parte of ft a Srtntar d Mn Oil Me Teeple Hardw arc ittmitwmtwKHumii NSi Wl 41 vmiUAitt, ,miU4M tmtlAmiV PI N jiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitMitniiin Octofer 16,1938 HMMMMMIMMMHIMMIll i TsfFfflckiwy Disttol s H Specials Ppiday,Saturday Oct 18,19 Vinegar, gaL23c Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c I Millars Real Good Mffc I Corned Beef, 12 oz can t uaker Beans, per can 5c I Star Lard, lb 20c 5 ,MM Crackerj, 2 lb box 21c I Campbells Soup, ftMc SB MsfcBBWBWBjese j Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c Can Rubbers T moe X REPRODUCTION Entered at the Postoffica at nnckney, Mich, as Second Claas Matte Subscription 125 a yeas la Advance PAUL CURLETT FUBUSMSR LUX EM Kelloggs Corn Flakga Rolled Oats 48kT Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb fa Pet Milk ion ptjrchatt of LUX 3 Bmr 19c Lf c Pkg 23c Smalt, 2 foi 19c MMHMMBMHM Lg Pkg 21c Small, 3 25c Reduced c5o 3 for 19c COUGHS Dont Neglect Them l 3 Large CMS Phone 23F3 We Deliver tit C H KNIVSDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax A Checking Account Provides Many Advantages It is a safe, convenient manner of making payments it eliminates large sums of money on ones person and it fur nishes a record of transactions, receipted in check I in Dr James Nash was home from Caro over the weekend Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn was in Pinckney Monday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Ernest Frost Miss Loretta Burch returned home Friday from a six weeks stay in Ford Hospital, Detroit Dr and Mrs Robert Johnson of Chicago were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Nash this week Mrs Clara Paselk and family of Detroit spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W H Myers Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nesbit Miss Margaret Curlett was the guest of Mrs Pearl Sigler and Mrs jbJlla Sigler of Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs George Reason had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Ralph Reason and Claude Bishop and wife of Detroit Carl Soper, Mr and Mrs Reed j Soper and son, Stuart, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Maria Dinkel who has been living in her own home for the sum mer has gone to the home oi her son, John, for the winter i Leo McCloskey who has been home for the past six weeks, was called, back to work at Plymouth Motor Car Co at Detroit, Monday Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Fish were Lavern Fisk and wife of Mon roe, and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, and sons, of Chelsea Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Royal Oak, over the weekend and had as her guests the Misses Helen Murphy and Mary Sloan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of, Flint and Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit , Bicycle polo seems to be crowding donkey baseball and basketball off the map A match between two bicycle polo teams was recently played at Nortaville Detroit parties havepurchased the Schleider factory building at Milford, and will start a factory there to manufacture cerealene, a product used in the making of beer Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth were guests last week Tues day, of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash They left Thursday by auto for their winter home at Santa Monica, California Mr and Mrs George Grlener had as weekend guests Mr and Mrs Sam Lautz and daughter, Loretta, the Misses Clara Jedyke and Julia Grelner, Harold Sullivan and Herbert Gadde, all of Detroit, Take Ayers Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief We have it in both large and small sizes FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER v 2HSHHtM in Bernard Cap McCloskey celebra ATAXT, CftmpU te workin ted his 70th birthday Thursday ium ArDcr August Strass spent Sunday and Gleaa Sy 6 Howell was Monday with his daughter in Detroit town ,Mt Thursday, Clifford Van Horn and wife spent Mrs Caspar Vollmer was in Howell Monday with Stephen Van Horn in on business Saturday HMell,t t3 t , ,, Mr and Mrs W C Miller spent Mrs Rose Parker of Howell spent FrWay ia Wftynf with r and forfe, last week with Mr and Mrs Ed Robert Bird Parker , Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit, aS JJffijfiS were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs gJ of Mrs Arthur A L Nesbitt , My Sunday, John Pettit and wife of Gaines Mrs Fred Read and daughters, spent the weekend at the home of Rosemary and Muriel, were in Ann W H Clark Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown, and son Quite a number from Pinckney atof Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Spaded ths dancing party given at Mrs Will Brown white Lodge Country Club Frkl Mrs Mae White and Robert Lavey dfht visited Mr and Mis Ray Lavey near Mrs Hittie Decker, Miss Luella tL f,uL juf IL uptjnlljxjl 1 Gregory Sunday HAM and Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett like furoiiof a cetteirrrsyMavi8 Cheney of Fowlervilte and dhter, Paula, mm in Lansing was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs OUBa7 Clifford Van Horn A large crowd attended the auction Mrs Louise Dillingham of Conway of household furniture at the is spending the week with Mr and home of Mrs Idafe Reason at Patter Mrs Roy Dillingham on Uks Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vera Corey, manager of the Weeks Bernard McCloskey were Mr and drug ttore, has rented the house of LIHIitllllllllltlttllllltlllll1lllllllltllll1IIIIIIIUtllllllllllllllllllllllHMtll lllll1lllllltMMIIIilllllfllltllllllttllttlltlirfM, NATIONWIDE GROCERS OFFER FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up to 5,000 for each Deoositor MBKM Ed Fohey of Detroit, and Herman Mrs Nettie Vaughn on Putnam St Smith and wife of Howell and will move Us family here I a iSS SfiSS iff Mr Henry Johnson of JMI1 iSLS Gregory, and Mitt Hasel Chambers anlMGWbarSSon, M L fefw ind Hinchey,, ited, MrdJlrs y KSherforf Mr Frank Wallace underwent an Hicks near Lansing Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter 5S58S Mrs Wealtha Vail was the guest of SaTJBSg METEF I BEANS, 3 Tall Can 1 Martin WM home from Tuesday morning Lm DOZEN ST SHOW HEFT ton last Lemuel Martin was home from Ypsilanti over the weekend and had Mrs Lea Lavey sad Mrs Mae as his guest, Tom Stevens of Detroit White were Saturday afternoon call Mr and Mrs A F Morgan of ers at tfa hone of Mr sad Mrs Howell were Saturday callert at the Vincent Shields ia Aaa Arbor Dealers must inform their custo Home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr sad Mrs John Martin had at mors after Nov 1 how many ounces Will Doyle Jr left Tuesday morn Sunday guestt the Misses Jessie and there are in each dozen of eggs they ing for his home In Sioux City, Iowa, Merilyn Drake, will Muttoll and market, after a six weeks visit with Natives daughter, Myitis, of Vpeilanti James F Thompson, state agri ne2l MA v, w r A T attend WsMmsa of Dexter k busy ultral commissioned amplified SEn J itowta o7the MITSA JfiT Aadema diitrict sold by weight Customers may buy Tuesday Stiff110 I 1 ieniUmbervfUt fh 1 a Theresa Stanley and daughter, 51 age must bear the net weight pi the Mrs, Lou Sauser, of Jackson spent W18 1 Wiltoa lehalfmch jutnrdav and Sunday withMr airi JILl eggs and their grade in oneletters con Eggs nditio will be graded according to Saturday and Sunday withMr Mrs George Bland ition and quantity, rather than FROSTED GRAPES tiae They will be labeled UjveonrfBfrapidly from hit recent their iroduce POUR INTO MARKET , Tbott from Pinckney who attended damage in the grape belt ths annual eonvention of tot Micbed 20,000 tone of grapes fan Brsakh of the International orancy, A, or C grade Egg, producers are exempted from Frost grwJing regulations They must weigh has rushed ,, , 1 Into the market this week, aeepM ing to a dispatch received from R J lit, SSJSH S i1AfiJ BaldwirSrorextensioa divi danWBjCTDaSei, jLTL 0X7W XJags Daughters, and Sons, at sfilaMHsBsflBW tsaeleV costing 8 from the state department of agriculture Dealers who job or SJ11 obtainVtiiegpet forlocl mirkett1 ion at East Lansing At Ue Herbert Palmer, t Ri Lamb Truck drivers have been, urged to and Wmifred Gstvta T Hl25annually piwtewhich rrrsTaycJntttotet Wted These grapes Culver says, are MYIIMI4 M4 2IIT1 DEL MONTE COFFEE, ifc 25Cl GELATINE DESSERT, 4 Pkg NATIONWIDE COFFEE, CUT WAX BEANS, 3 CMM 25C i25c SALAD DRESSING, All An, QtOjfc HERSHEYS COCOA2 ,n CuulTp MACARONI, Elbow, 2 lb PRUNES, Med SIM, 3 UM DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 Cm gf NORTHERN TISSUE, RoU g VE COMPOUND, lb BEEF POT ROASTS, lb BEEF for STEWING, lb SWANSDOWN FLOUR, Pkg BLACK PEPPER, lb LIMA BEANS, 3 Tall Cam OfiC NAVYBEANS, 4 lbs 1 RQ RED SALMON, lb Can 1 Q RICE, Fancy Blue ROM, 4 lb RAISINS, Seedlew, 2 lbs DnwMtaxuid Bernard awM tnm PttwJt wwfcH, pric 8toU nirtlon will rtoj H vjriwd i qt to Mriwuty daownd nt vm Bon ml fPM a Mr wfWHni sieepWell TeU You the Facts , Bring in your car if it doesnt run to suit you and Ill , tell you what causes it to miss and stall on you If it is not worth repairing you will be told so I am ref pairing all makes and kinds of cars and will guaran tee a satisfactory jobOur Service Is Prompt WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 16, 193 Neighboring Notes J Notes of 50 Years 6 U S 16 in Williamston is being re , v paved DISPATCH OF 0CT 15, 186 Howard Warner has been ap , pointed express agent in Howell to re Newspaper bustiesare now rrfade of place Raymond Miller who disap back nub UBWe e now Iff J T oc f v, k Nntpi Everybody skates 4 the skating The owners of the Kerns Hotel, Hnk h d SEES wha loTofVwe ae 46 ladis ki A E Hicks a grist mill, and water pfwer at Milan Saturday vMiss Joe Clinton of tv,o sLim wr nf Mrs Mirh, inckneyis teacher v Charles Clark All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKHCE Phon No 1 and 59F3 iinekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER artn Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 A, t large grey timber wolf on a 13031 ob,m ,, , 1 Ton township last week Morns Topping of Pkmfield is me for advertising the game and Brighton was displayed last Fri day afternoon No doubt you saw the parade going through town The all , school band led the parade, the Sen1 iors followed showing a badly damag ed car, which represented Farmington The Juniors were next in the procession, their contribution to the parade was a goat wearing a sign which saiti, We have Farmingtons I goat The Sophomores had a bail JJ j dog to represent Brighton they also i appeared, his unknown helrSrnext oil ad ,a trejcher bearing a boy pro kin, legatees and devisees fusely bandaged, to represent Farm TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th inon The Freshmen had a ceme, day of January, A D 1936, I shall terv showing the graves of Pmckn,y aj c y petition and ask the Probate Court1 and ee harbor and ffres ravf, IMOlCS Ol CO iVdXS AffO jior the County of Livingston, state forTT FarmmgtonBrighton Argus wlVtf V1 v 1 VUi flgU i of Michigan, sitting at the city of However, Farmington failed to j , j Howe, said mystate, Jor 5 o eMt they DlspATCH 0F 0CT0BER 15mo NOTICE TO WILLIAM MclNXJfRE, v 11 Sil2fnPPrsrand urvevorol D P Mark amifamily are atwork there for several weeks , JaJ 186 E 2220011 Grand RiV6r WinSofamb4rg ha 6 Charles Tewman reports having ,aiTnted toUlfiaOO per year seen a larg farm in Brighton township last week , ,, ,, , n Anew scheme for advertising the ther carloa4 tf hogs H, football game between Farmington P, HrJ v , James Abbott and James Peach of Green Oak township left yesterday for a trip to England , According to the game laws deer may be killed in the upper peninsula from August 15, to November 15, and in the lower from October 1, to Dej cember 15 Samuel Gilchrist has been remodel ing his harness shop Will Galloway of Hamburg is limp, ing as the re ult of being hit with a fast ball by the Detroit pitcher rHile playing with the Brighton team j ft Reflects Your Character The Automobile you drive reflects your character Repair work financed pay as you drive A small down payment and the U C C carries the balance A reconditioned motor A beautiful paint job For economy and appearance it cant be beaten No need for your car to run and, look like that Painting, Bumping and General Repairing of all cars by expert mechanics Our price is low for we have a low over head PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR the 1936 FORD Used Cars Always on Hand W C At Lee VMI VMVEbtAii 0 ATUBBMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich an order for the assign tribution of the estate of aid William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to thecontrary be shown I shall ask that said assignment und distribution be made among the fol MIch,an lowing persons and in the proportit nrf U t i r T hereinafter set forth, viz MARTIN J LA VAN Cora J Mclntyre, as widw c ATTORNEY AT LAW John J Mclntyre, dctou , s f Phone 13 Brighton 11 J Mclntyre, , o Johi rBB J Mclntyre, deceased, together ttl ingoneseventh C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Piaekney, The state highway dept has can celled 116 miles of state highway in Rev Fr 0 A Welsh of Chicago, is Jackson county This was taken over conducting a mission at St Marys several years ago but never built, church Th road extends northeast from The M E Fair will be held at the iot opera house on October 2122 , , , Washtenaw county road com George Hassencahl of Putman and i, rc now have 27 snow plows Mrs Hannah McDonald of Detroit, vhich to keep the roads open were united in marriage in Genoa by tia winter lie v H V Sibley on October 9 Charles Reed, Marion farmer, was DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings v 7 008 30 Photo 220 Howell seriously injured one day last wek Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert when he was attacked by a three year Mclntyre, deceased, taking one oW Holstein bull, seventh Fred Howlett of Gregory, former Mildred Darwin and Leonard H Jl, steward of the Mich State Sanitari children of Alice Hall, Deceased, o chm bas received, a federal appoint 0id coit purchased last week, taking onefourteenth ment under the WPA at Lansing , Eugene Reason has resig Ed Farnum shipped a carload of chickens to New York City Monday John Myer will hold an auction of stock and farm tools on the old Cobb farm at Portage Lake on Oct 25 Rev Gates is now driving a 3 year DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mich Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Lelle I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, Sep tember 12, 1935 BELLFrFORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil liam Mclntyre, Disappeared, and ,, , 0 w gned his The annua state rally of Macabees position with the Hudson Motor Co, will be held Jackson on Oct 19 jn Detroit and acceptedone with the James Gilbert, former editor of thf j y, Co Fowlerville Review and more recently REOlds and a party of six from of the Scottville Sentinel, Mason Lansing had dinner with Mr and Mrs county, has sold the last named pubh Ralph Bennett in North Hamburg cation to Clarence Peterson, editor of Sunday, the Manistee Examiner , Ethef Doyie has a new Miller piano William Streator, 1, of Howell Miss Nellie Gardner attended the JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House J DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M also one of the heirs at law of was given a sentence of 00 days in funeral of her cousin TiirT Tuomey, Deceased the Detroit House of Correction for of Detroit Wednesday S G Topping returned Monday from a 3,000 trip through thfe west The Hamburg M E Ladies Aid have elected the following officers Pres Mrs Mary Featherly Vibe Pres, Mrs Jennie Allen SecTreas, Mrs Belie Murdock STATE OF MICHIGAN , , The Circuit Court for the County of faieud t0v0 the Detroit House of Correction for reckless driving He figured in an ifc auto accident several months ago and was ordered to pay damage which he Harold Ray Rosier FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Theris L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina E Russell, his wife, Defendants The following marriage licenses have been issued Bernt Garllus, r3, Pinckney and Mrs Ida Combs, 05, Detroit Lewis Webber, 28, and Ruth Smith, 21, both of Brighton J F Miesle, 40, and Mrs Florence Wei brecht, 32, both of Howell Mrand Mrs Roy Darwin of Lansing Terc in town Monday Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and chil li 0 TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM SAT NITE NEW LAWS GOVERNING TRANSPORTATION at the Pinckney Congregational Church Harold Ray Rosier, well known ar In pursuance of a decree of Ihe ten of Wayne visitej reativeS hr primcuygraS WvSp tool tis anTaS w 1 b io nrty S To, CabinJim B,l, Circuit Courtfor the County of Liv the first of the week j districts is legal if approved by a Mich, hi, Modern v of Ten Joe Morn Und Up and majonty vote of the elector, of the Waht, in , Bar it, cn,inB a TM Irama i, beinK given as a educational program by the Antiingston, in Chancery, made and entered on the twentyfirst day of August, lJ35, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell vat public auc tion or vendue to the highest bidder NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also at the west front door of the Court Have City Property to Trade j House in the City of Howell, in said Pinckney, Michigan County of Livingston, on the twenty t I fifth day of October, 1935, at ten I Authorized oclock in the forenoon of said day, Mich Liquor Conlrol Comi a those ctinlands Mnwtcr CrnM A WilWrt, Free PrcKM ilK Detroit, MUh mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out situate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and Slate or Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and alxtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, McNmaras Subdivision, socalled, as j duly laid out lot, platted and recorded 1 R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the j conditions of that certain mortgage j date July 1,, 1930, executed by Wil liam E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on j December 14, 1933 ur Liber 136 of GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AS Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Kindt, Wt Handle Electric Pumps, j Notice i hereby given that said Septic Tad and Water PreMvrt mortaee WJU bf foreclosed pursuant pilr iw rrwwmjto power of sale and the premises Tanks i therein described as Land in the 604 Washington Howell, Mich Village of Pinckney, County of LivPhonacAlO Repair Work of AH HadKingston, State of Michigan, described aSale It I NT ED imexcd for tumina ritork at this kind totUqykk tfaiM psjmWf f AX NOTICE axe8are now due and toy home, on Thursdays Signed Bbroch Martte i voiiis TrMfOrsf t as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 6 and Range number seven 7 according i to the original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney, will be soki at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twentyseventh day of December 1035, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable i upon the debt secured by said mort gage the sum of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle I Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan o Do not throw your electric iron away because it doesnt iueat I will oaktitwork 4 Murtft 0HI, tyoM 72 MOHTNAGK SMU DFKATLT lia iiiK lxii madf in th icrins iiil conditions oi i rtiin juori i,uc niiiU by Janirs Powfrs iiiifl Henrietta powi is, his wii inortyiuors In til CNidN ,MM STOCK LAND BANK OK 11 Pi Ur, a corporation organized anrl cxist Inu under an Aet of CoiiKitss r the Initcri States nf Anurii a, known as The Funeral Karin Ttn AH, mnrtK1KeO, dated tlif 1st day of May, A D 1027, and recorded in thtnllice of the RMiMcr i Hefds frir the County of Livingston, and State of Miihiwnn, on the 1st dny of July, A 1 lfiL7, in iiher 11 f iiohuHKt, oi padres 7x7i on whlrh nioitwfmv there is ehuinfd f bf due and unpahl at c di of this notice, for ovfrdue priintpal and Interest the sum of Kivht Thonsiiinl Kiw Hundrerl Sixt yi and ft1l08,5CrDl Dollars, and do Huit or proceedings at law hMin biitn instiluted to rtciv r the dchr heciirPd h said niorlnaKe, ur any part thereof NOTTCK s hereby givoa that oy virtuc of the powor ot SAlfe cotitfln ivl in said ihortmto, nifi fclit iint in such case inrtrte and provided, on Friday, thf lath day of January, A P 1ii, at Twelve lleu o 1x K TI on, K,vlTn Standir Ti 3dcrsfKncd will, at the est front of the ourt Houve in the it v ol I lev It 1 v u MI Michigan that being the building in which the circuit Court for the County nf Liviiutflon f jII ,i nnbli auctin to thf hiphest hifldcr, the premises described in fnid mirtru, t may be nesessary to, pat rtnunt so as aiujaiu uuc o, saui f j t f V ,u jit herfi yr all legal costs, charges, and exjfHisen, including the attorney fe allowed hy law, nnrl including any sum or sums pail lefore or at the Unit of sale, nn aecouat of the prrnit heriii described and in rddition to the sums recited, for tiXCS and or nnT vh rremiKcs are described as followll The, IUIJJS, pcenun o ,,,, , y situated in the Tnwnshln of frcn Oak County of Livingston, State of Michigan, deperiheti us The JCorthenst tiuurter N K U nf Section thirteen 15, Town one 1 North, RnnRo Sit ffi Rast, lefs ttnut ojie fl acrelyrntf Mouthwest Bf the Pere Marquette Railroad rlKhtofwwy, containing in all on hundred flftynlne HSm acres more or less, tOKother with the heredita innty and apnirtie If The above described tricf ft tractH of land togtner iimniM o,o parcel or body of land which is used and occupied a tmefarm Dated October 16 1935 TNTOX lOTNT KTOCK LAND BANK OF DETROIT, Mortsrflffee MASTRRS CRANK V1TLETT, Attorneys for Mrtaffe Free Pres Bulldinn mJBUk Phone CaUiUuc io, Dtrolt, Michigan Oct 16, ii, 90 NOT , II 4 hi itll, IhUy itIt 1 primary, graded, or township school day october lth, atthe Cons, district may provide adequate facil Church Time 800 p m Admission, I i sue ities for the taansportation within free will offering such district of pupils from and to Mr Hosiers modern the form of a three act Saloon League, throughout the state of Michigan, and is being sponsored by the local churches, and temperencc unions This is not a moving picture, but a stage play that will never be fortheir homes when the electors of the version is in gotten See for yourself the inebriate district at any annual or special meet ownwVitting sKne he Ht whTnevettl Tb 81 W SKI0 Kern beer gardenias it really is also of 0 ft ofthe same, The vehicles shall b adequate and ci ample capacity Pupils of a school district may be transported by buses owned by an other district if the school district running the buses complies with Act j 122 of the Public Acts of 1035, which I reads as follows The Jistrict board or board of education of any schooldistrkt which good singing and chalk Harold Rosier has had a great deal drawing of stage experience, having been with Mr Rosier will draw two pictures the Henderson Stock Co,the School at the same time, one with each Entertainment Co, and other and hand, using two blackboards, playing such parts as Marks the Law Bring all your friends along Phiiatfiea Notes maintains and operates abux or buses The October KMlWuiKi or for the transportation of its resident phiiathea Sunday School Class pupils may enter, into a contract with heW with Mrs, H ttI Swarthout any, other district to furnish such Qf nc IJ J before the first of January The response of our people has been very gratify during the year, crathenngi or the Next Sunday we nave second lesson x A was from Jeremiah Everybody welcome and transportation for n onresident pupils f on Wednesday aftw WE HAVE WITH US EVERY DAY attending such school Provided how Td P t, n , ever, That in no event may the price cJXe J5Wman W Hend paid for such transportation belles gevotionals I w tV , Ass1 forest supervisor, Ottawa than the actual cost thereof to the y,VJf Va 11 nit,0lal forest, with headquarter district furnishing the same The dis 0 70 an bills X loved Plans were discussec toward the bazaar to be he cember, sponsored by the La munity fairs, to health clinic, in or Jcillmfttet Z C2S trict board or board of education of bfdP pi,9 Zfni i V vAJ Irnwi Personality though any school district may furnish trans TkoVtvl ZTif poitation for resident pupils to ed ucational programs at county or com A1 SPvnrred 5ythc di Aid He was born Aug 17 outside of the school district, and to educational functions in any other school district or community filrLFhliaiheaws, JlXS port, of the Open Door Convention hidtationltMd StaTcf School boards planning to transport KTtZ,,,, r vSi,,t v A ii in Vs 801 children should proceedi immediacy ff lejfe, East Lansine He took a forestrV to comply with the provisions of these ww wu1 l ltf, i f fl cTe and wa8 tnAuXe1 in 1930 new statute, 182 , atSrrkafter leVi8 Scho01 he was as a forest uard in the Its 45th, birthday Our local organi Huron national foreqt in Uw uu director, states that now 9,500 per grateful acknowledgement of our transferred to the ChiDDewafAi sons in Michigan are receiving bsnt name, and aims, sending in one dolar in Minnesota wherp he hM fn fits under the old age pension law for this special fund The delicious position In Tmu irSSSS The number of beniflciaries has Birthday coke was contributed by the to foreanger in the Huron forest doubled since last July and he esti Misses Iseler who were prevented by MrT Hendee came to thiTUr mated the total number, who will illness from furnishing several musi Peninsulain Feferuarv i o Vlr eventually receive aid to about 21, cal numbers that the committee had1 000 i planned During the afternoon, Rev, Our policy at present he said is and Mrs, Zuse and Miss Margaret to make small payments to as many beautifully, sang Love , Found a persons ,as possible These payments Way, and The Cross is Not Greater now average about 10 per month When federal aid becomes available the amount of payments and number of recipients will be doubled The state expects to receive 2,000,000 per year from the federal govern dans ment, matching the states appropriation This is held up at the present time because certain provisions of the state and federal pension laws conflict This old age pension law is one of the most prjfres4v ftapi than His Grace Mrs Emma Burgess, who was unable to be pressnt, had arranged for the reading of a number of old poems Rev Zuse suggested some worth while activities for the The November meeting, which i olir regular quarterly missionary servicev with a special offering, is to be held at the Parsonage on Wednesday, Nov ember 13, If we all do our part We will be able to meet our benevolence advanced to th post of senior forest ranger He was appointed assistant forest sifporvisor in February 1985, and during the absence of Supervisor Leslie S Bean he has been acting supervisor, He is a member of the Society of AmericanForesters and of the national honorary fraternity of his profession, Xf Sigma Pi, to which he was eleetej while in college On March 17, 1984, he married Miss Myrtle Parker of Sault Ste Marie at that city A keen interest in the outdoors U his, and he is a follower of sports fUQte foi tUi ekmth to full, en wlwK twujrowo4I 0 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 SUCH IS LIFEUntraveled Ppp By Charles Sughroe NEW APRONS YOURS F02 THE MAKING PATTERN M17 Spy Photographs Fail to Excite Us Visitors May Take Pictures of Spans and Tunnels Washington What the United Btatet does not consider military VVrofts was Illustrated a few days Ijpta vita the release of five Japanese ttwtati arrested by police in New Jersey when seen making photographs in the Holland tunnel They were released promptly on their explanation they were there making records of a recreational tour In most countries strangers taking photographs are under suspicion as possible spies This applies not merely to fortifications, but to structures or localities which have no direct mill tary significance Tunnels, bridges, highways and everything connected with transporta tion are deemed of more or less strategic Importance in the event of war, as they are necessary to rapid mobilisation An invading army, for In stance, would cut oft the water supply of a city the making of photographs of an aqueduct therefore might be regarded by some nations as an act of espionage The Government View The attitude of the United States War department seems remarkably lenient to foreign visitors, accustomed to the strict regulations at home Photographing of fortifications Is permitted here under certain conditions Prints may be bought openly and many are reproduced in newspapers and magazines or on souvenir postal cards Hot infrequently even aerial views of fortifications are published What shall be seen and pictured In Her Fall Dress Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt is here shown in her first autumn afternoon dress, selected from Mllgrim The dresB is fashioned of Jacquard satin crepe in a beautiful tone of chambertin red A soft cascade of drapery falls down the side of the skirt, which is ankle length The drapery and pleating over the shoulders are caught with a rhlnestone and ruby tone clip at any American military post or fort depends largely upon the decision of the commandant, who is guided by the War department Civilian tourists of all nationalities appear at military posts of the United States They are required if admitted, however, to check cameras Photographs can be taken by accredited representatives of the press at the option of the officer in charge They are made under his supervision so that they reveal no technical secrets Invite Photographers, The army may even Invite press photographers to be present at the testing of huge sea defense guns at Sandy Hook, but it prefers to issue photographs made for publication by its own signal corps News photographers who attended the recent army maneuvers were pledged not to make any plates of a new type of tank In use there It was desig nated a restricted project A restricted project is usually In the experimental or research stage It may be studied for months before it is finally adopted Severe penalties would be Imposed on any officer re leasing the facts concerning It or permitting pictures to be made of It Caddy Bequest Will Go to Most Deserving Boy St Louis, MoAn estate for deserving caddies has been established by the will of a St Louis golfer, Walter Hyde Saunders, who died recently Saunders willed 500 to the Bellerive Country club The interest is to be given each year to the caddie who during the year has the best record for efficiency, courtesy and honor Preference will be given boys supporting their mothers or earning their way through school Wrong Righted on Can vat Fremont, OhioFor years the water In a picture at the city hall depicting a scene of the War of 1812 ran up hllL The city council, tired of Jibes, recently authorized the retouching of the painting to correct the streams condition Strange Fishes Sold Museum in Mourning HonoluluEnterprising Chinese fish merchants broke the scientific hearts of Bishop museum researchers when they peddled steaks from two strange fish of a species never seen before in Hawaii, The anonymous specimens, weighing 44 and 23 pounds, respectively, were caught off the Kona coast island of Hawaii The fish had stubby tails and blunt snouts which made them strangely resemble hogs Museum experts determined from photographs luckily taken of the specimens that they slightly resembled fish of the Labridae family known as the Wrasse AMAZE A M IN UTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD HEAVY LIPTING GAS ,TM THBE6 MILLION FEET O MVOFTOGEN REQUIRED TO INFLATE, THE GRAF ZEPPELIN WlJtfttTOMS DO YOUR BEST By LEONARD A BARRETT In his little book, Kathrlna, John Holland writes Of all dull, dread thoughts man ever bore, Sure, none can wear the IOUI with discontent Like consciousness of power unused Instinctively we want to attain our goal in life We shun failure No sacrifice is too great and no effort too difficult when we ardently seek possession of a coveted prize When we honestly want to realize an ideal, all our powers are taxed to the very utmost In our strivings sometimes we fall where we least expected to do so Some unsurmountable, obstacle, not of our own making, and for which we, are not responsible, obstructs our pathway We falter and, as Theo dore Roosevelt used to say, get our second wind then go on But try as we will, we Just do not attain the goal Perhaps It was not intended that we should reach it It may be a ques tion whether our ideals were ever intended to be realised Browning wrote, A mans reach should exceed his grasp, or whats a heaven for Perhaps we were in error in setting up Won Title and 1,000 Miss Charlotte Acres of Vancouver, B C, won the worlds professional fivemile swim championship for women, in Lake Ontarios cold and choppy waters in a field of lf and with the title, and purse of 1,000, she also won the distinction of being the first Canadian girl to win the event in its eight years history an abstract Ideal in place of a definite and burning purpose as the motivating incentive of our lives If the expression of a great and commanding purpose be our supreme ideal, what higher purpose could there be than to do our best under all circumstances and conditio regardless of consequences That man who does his best need never fear faitea, remorse or defeat He will never know, The discontent of power unused A man today holds a responsible position in the government because of the thoroughness with which he did his work He rose to this position not through Influence or pull but because lie always did his best Early in life ha was taught Mto do his best even though the task seemed menial and unimportant Doing oorf best means that under all circuOTStaaoSa, as far as we are able, we should Itvo in the environment of the best Hear the best music and see the beat art Choose the best compaafcoaa and read the best literature Think the best thoughts Give to the world four best, live in the environment of the best, and life to you will nsrer os it meaning but will bring to you amrved contentment, joy and true success J C Wester newspaper UnWT A Hassjiaf Hese v A sponging aoeat, mentioned In Eng lish stories, was a tort of tavern kept by a bailiff, where debtors could be lodged temporarily while arrangements for paying thett debts ware being made 77ourew By Lydia Le Baron Walker fiofS i O UNDLE teas are the latest Idea for raising money with the smallest possible outlay Bazaars and fairs often cost so much to get up, that the net proceeds are by no means commensurate with the amount of work involved, and the actual money expended in preparations With a bundle tea the outlay is trifling Nothing is sold at it except perhaps he after noon tea and this Is often free The only thing required Is that each person attending the tea brings a bundle and leaves It for a rummage sale, or a white elephant sale or a thrift sale, by whatever name the sale is called The bundles are not opened but go as they are, direct to so me place where, in a short time, the articles contained In the bundles will be dis played, priced and sold Interest in the sale is created by the bundle tea, and many of the persons who attend It, will also attend the sale What is In the bundles is entirely a matter for the person who contributes it to decide It may be that she has oddments in the house that she cares very little for, yet which she realizes are actually worthwhile thingsShemay be willing to let them represent her contribution to the good cause for which the tea is given The bundles may contain shoes, frocks, hats, scarfs, trinkets, pictures, ornaments, etc Whatever one has to give, the tea offers the chance to dispose of, and whatever the articles sell for are ex actly the same as a contribution of cosh to the cause If she wishes the woman can have new things in her bundle Bundle Tea A bundle tea may be given by some person who Is greatly interested in the charity for which the money is to be raised, and the cost of the tea be defrayed by her as well as the house or the lawn being open for the occasion In summer bundle teas are frequently on the grounds of some estate The person who throws open the house or grounds for the tea generally supplies the tea and refreshments as her contibutlon to the worthy cause Or sometimes there are several who supply the food while one opens her home and supplies the service When a group of women decide to hold a bundle tea, It can be arrange to have no one be at actual expense These women may finance it by buy ing the foods and the tea for which they get repaid, for costs only, from the proceeds of the contents ofthe bundles, the remainder going to the charity Bundle teas have been given as society events because women who have beautiful estates have thrown them open for the events The fashion is set, and has been proven excellent, with good financial returns for the modest outlays White in Decoration White is favored in decoration, sometimes to the extent of this being a color scheme White Is said to be the absence of all color, yet for conven ience of expression, it is termed a color Consequently I shall consider it to have such a significance, and also that shades of white such as cream, oyster white, etc, come under the one general term of white This color has long been the one above all others for woodwork In rooms, a tint being added to accord with that of the wall paper White is seldom lacking, totally, from a decorative scheme, and occasionally becomes the duminant one, so that white rooms are spoken of, as are red rooms, blue rooms, etc This designat ing of rooms by their major color feature was once the vogue, and today there is the tendency to return to the style White, in comparatively recent years, has been featured more in bath rooms and kitchens than in any other rooms of a house But it became monotonous as carried out to the extreme, and, since this period, both these rooms have become glowing exponents of vivid hues Now they are garish rather than of pristine pureness, making a return to the simplicity of former years seem a wel come change However, white rooms as developed today permit of gay notes of color, and this compromise adds beauty to decoration In the modern white rooms, this addition interrupts monotony, and brings the type of decoration from the more mundane rooms to main rooms, especially to dining rooms A Bell ByndlcUWNU Service One of the New Hat This squareback crown, perky bow, newest of the new made of smart fur felt, tops, an unusually chic new fall suit Spinach Nests Six bread cases, melted butter, two cupfuls cooked or canned spinach, salt, pepper, onehalf cupful grated cheese Make bread cases by cutting bread into 3Inch squares and cutting out the corners Roll each case in melted butter Chop the spinach, mix with seasoning and fill with the bread cases Sprinkle with the cheese and bake in a hot oven 425 degrees Fahrenheit until bread is light brown and the cheese Is melted To Remove Mildew If mildew is present on a surface to be repainted, be careful to remove all trace of It before proceeding with the work This can be done by washing with a strong soap solution to which a little household ammonia is added Flush the surface with clean water and allow several days to dry The use of a specially prepared paint to resist mildew is recommended BooBoo Weighed Her Hand Also My, what a big girl yonre getting to bo, smiled BooBoo, the London too chimpanzee, ai she weighed her baby daughter, Jubilee, But BooBoo, like some butchers, weighed her hand along with the baby Whtn that was removed It was found that Jubilee tipped the beam at seven pounds and two ounoea, Nows the Ideal time to replenish your stock of aprons, and could you choose a more charming pair than these The gingham, above, Is ready for any and all chores, bar none Large, easytocut scallops form its Interesting hernline while crisscross Straps, a sash tie and deep patch pocket enlist for kitchen duty Its dainty companion, in batiste or voile, will love to preside over the informal dinner at home, where the hostess Is maid of all work, yet wants to bring a hint of daintiness to the table Pattern 9017 may be ordered only in sizes small, medium and large Small size requires 1 yards 38 inch fabric for apron with scallops 1 yards for other apron Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send FIFTEEN CENTS in colnf or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure tc write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York N Y jilUSd CRACKING THE POTS JinksYou look dreadfully battered Whats happened Binks Wife has been pelting mo with flowers JinksWhy, that wouldnt mark you up In that manner BinksOh, they were In the pott, Detroit News Important Consideration PastorDont you think it U time the baby was christened Proud FatherI do, your reverence, but we dont know for certain yet which of its uncles is the wealthiest Falling Allowed DinerI see that tips are forbidden here WaitressBless your heart, sir, so was the apple in the garden of Eden Always Vigilant DreamerDo you ever pause end muse over the opportunities yon have missed HustlerNo It would be Just my luck to miss some more while 1 was musingasp V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 rj B Aviation Answers Query Is It Worth Penalty Paid Aviation received one of Its heaviest blows with the death of Wiley Post As the nation puid its tribute to this hero who had accomplished so much for the good of flying only to be repaid with his life, it seems easy to say, Is it really worth the price Is a few hours saved In time sufficient payment for the toll of accidents In the air In spite of the frightful crashes which continue to fill the columns of the newspapers, aviation itself sup pUthe answer While the nation mourned the death of two of its finest men it watched fh silent admiration the flight of Joe Crosson, who bore the bodies of his dead friends back to civilization after it was found impossible to remove Post and Rogers from Port Barrow by steamer, No other means of transportation could ever have achieved such a record and for just this reason, although aviation claims an awful penalty, it answers its critics with an unbeatable efficiency In times of emergency As If to reply yet more fully to the doubtful, accusing cry of a grief strlck en nation, disillusioned with its efforts to claim the air for Its own, the great Clipper plane continues to blaze its way across the Pacific with Its crew of eight men in the third of a series of test flights Across the trackless 5,000 mile path which It has charted for Pan American Airways to link America with the Orient the ship sped, a tiny dot between the blue arc of water and sky, but a true, history making pioneer Wake Island, Midway island, a voyage of 1,242 miles made In a day, from there to Honolulu and from Honolulu the 2,400 mile hop back to San Francisco Meanwhile in lonely IJaker and Jarvis Islands, outposts in the Pacific, the gfOUpS who naVf beon studying Hying conditions for this new service completed their surveys and returned home, and thus aviation goes on, its speed unchallenged A new and faster ship has Just been constructed by Boeing to better cross continent speed records and to compete with the Douglas plane in honors, for the United States army This ship reaches the unbelievable speed of 275 mlles per hour The well known Arthur Brisbane, whose columns fill the papers of millions of Americans, writes of his successful first flight across the continent with United Air Lines, These Boeing planes leave New York at 430 In the afternoon and arrive In Pacific coast cities with their load of passengers for breakfast the following morn ing One other reminder to the United States citizen that aviation is here as one of our greatest industries Is found in the modest record of Anne Morrow Lindbergh in her recently published book, North to the Orient, in which she tells of the flight of her famous husband and herself from Long Island, to Maine, to Ottawa, to Aklavlk, to Nome, to Karaglnski, and to Tokyo, to Nankin and the flooded valley of the Yangtze river It Is a tale of a travel trip which has never before been equaled, but in her gentle, pleasant style, It becomes but the holiday through the air of a man and his wife to places whose names have heretofore been but dream names In spite of grief, tragedy and death, aviation looms even larger in the sun of our national life Growing pains, Skill of Laborer Relieves Sufferers Lima, Ohio,Declared to be a mechanical marvel of medical science, a homemade machine that physicians claim will save the lives of sufferers in the advanced stages of diseases of the blood vessels, is In possession of the staff at Lima Memorial hospital, a gift from the Inventor, Raymond Skelly, forty five years bid, Lima factory worker Made from odds and ends, the device cost only 25 cents to build Mr Skelly said He called it a pressure boot, and doctors asserted it will prove highly valuable In the treatment of arterlo scelerosls The physicians tried out the device on a patient whose leg was pallid from obstructed blood circulation In ten minutes the doctors said they saw a healthy pink flush, resulting from renewal of blood circulation in the leg this infant Industry knows them all, but only to rise above them and startle the world with ever changing Improve ments that are a challenge defying all answers to the question, How far, aviationThe Clarke Courier, Berry ville, Virginia Youth Versus Age in Chess Games Teaching in reverse was witnessed in the Chess and Checker Club of Lot Angeles when youthful members showed oldtimers how to win Play lasted more than three hours and resulted in a win for the young bloods by thirteen to Ave Youngsters ranged in age from seven years to twentytwo Oldsters were all above sixty California State Has EightyFifth Birthday Colorful Periods in U S History Are Recalled Washington, D CAmericas first push of statehood to the Pacific, signalized by Californias admission to the Union In 18T0 and marking one of the young nations early steps toward becoming an oceantoocean power, Is 85 years old California has been celebrating the eightyfifth year of its attainment of statehood with Admission day, a state holiday, but the occasion also recalls one of the most Important and colorful periods ID the history of the United States as a whole, says the National Geographic society Gold rush days, the opening of the great West, and establishment of a fullfledged state government on the Pacific coast all belong to the era of 85 years ago When California was admitted to the Union in 1850, it meant a long Jump The nearest state to California was Texas California was a sort of outlying island surrounded by vast territories which in some cases were not organized into states until as much as 60 years laterIn fact California was believed to be an actual island or group of islands In early Spanish times before it had been much explored Though its coast was touched in 154243 by Spanish navCHAINED FOR WORKERS Miss Mary State, nineteen, slender tad pretty garment worker, ts seen chained ro a traffic post in New York an ordeal to which the submitted vol notably Her plight attracted stten tkm to the demands of striking ship ping clerks and allied worker In th womens jrsrmenf Industry As pollre filed at ber fetters,she pleaded wir noonday crowds to support the strike wnleb later was settled by compromise Igators, California was not settled until 1769 Spain then added it to her Mexican territory to forestall occupation by England or Russia Distance and sparseness of settlement kept California from ever developing close ties either to Spain or to Mexico Many Americans went to Cal ifornia to settle, and there was strong sentiment for annexing California to the United States both among these immigrants and among Americans at home, where the doctrine of the mani fest destiny of American westward expansion was taking hold Gold and the Mexican War Gold and the Mexican war made California a part of the United States Not long after the declaration of war on Mexico, American forces In California hoisted the United States flag, and the area was formally ceded to this country on February 2, 1848, under the treaty of peace, Mexico also ceded territory that now includes Ne vada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and part of Colorado, receiving In return a cash payment of 16,295,000 Only a few days before California was ceded to the United States, James W Marshall had made his famous discovery of gold at Sutters mill on the American river near Coloma In a few weeks the California gold rush was on By the end of 1849 It is estimated that 80,000 men had flocked to California The large majority of them were Americans, and the territory became American in fact as well as In name Meanwhile the slavery question was coming to the fore The Union had a balance of 15 slave states and 15 free When California began preparing to seek statehood, there were strong ef forts to make it a slave state, but when Its constitution was framed slavery was prohibited, California was admited to the Union September 9, 1850 California has made phenomenal progress since the days of 49, when redshirted gold miners kept order by rough and ready methods and there were fewer people in the whole state than live today is the states capital city, Sacramento Oil and oranges now have an annual value greater than the gold that la dug each year from California mines Re cently, however, there has been a re vival of interest In gold mining, and many of the unemployed have made a few dollars a day by primitive mining methods resembling those used by the FortyNlners A State of Many Firsts Second in area among all the 48 states, California la first In many things It has the highest mountain In the United States outside Alaska Mt Whitneyand the lowest point In the countryDeath valley Its motion picture Industry leads the world It has the worlds largest telescope, the 100Inch Instrument at Mt Wilson observatory of the Carnegie Institution The new huge 200Inch telescope of the California Institute of Technology will be mounted on Mt Palomar la the southern part of the state Lot Angeles, with Its suborn, covera more territory thin any other city In the United States, though It to fifth In population Many of Californias famous big trees, the sequoias, are older than the pyramids California leads all states In irrigation, which has turned vast areas of its arid land Into rich fruit and vegetable farms It produces all the borax used in the United States, and most of the grapes KING OF THE NETS Wllmer Allison of Texas went through the national tennis tourna ment at Forest Bills, N YM to win the championship In the semifinals he conquered Fred Perry, the great English player Business Schools Must Teach Bible in Austria Vienna,Austrias future merchants, bankers and industrialists must know their Bible and catechism as well as bow to amass dividends One of the latest decrees of the SchuschnlggStarhemberg ClerlcoFascist government requires that satisfac tory examinations must be passed In religion before graduation from schools of business, which are conducted by the state The proficiency shown by students In explaining to examining authorities that they understand the significance of religion will be recorded on their diplomas Extension students must take an additional preliminary exam ination In religion before acceptance by schools, Dangers for Newcomer Abound on Desert Land Djibouti, French SonaniandThe Mediterranean offers fresh breeaes and gently smoking volcanoes to its vis itors the Red sea, conscious of an unenviable reputation, concentrates on barks and prickly heat It stints on neither Of the two, the sharks art preferable They swim laslly around the hip it anchor or In motion They take any bait thrown overboard, then sometimes quietly bite the linean Inch ropeIn two and make off with book and all The sharks est Incautious native swimmers, but they do not corns aboard ship The prickly best doss It takes op residence on say pan of the body Off to School in Wash Silk Frocks By CHER1E NICHOLAS TlfHAT is the matter dear, dont V you like your new dress questioned an anxious and puzzled mother as she noted a lack of enthusiasm on the part of little daughter, wao stood before her trying on a frock of a none too attractive utilitarian weave While the sensitive little fingers smoothed the material, came the answer reluctantly and hesitatingly Yees, mother dear, only I like the nice silky kind better This Is a true story, aadit has a morala word to the wise is sufficient And why not wear silk to school Of course it must be the right kind of silk that bespeaks the fitness of things The sort we hare In mind Is the pure silk fabricsthat are absolutely practical in that they wash and Iron endlessly, clean constantly and do not stretch or sag A selection of charming colors Is offered in the washable silk crepes Lit tle folks will love the bright rust shades, the rich hunter greens and the raspberry tone, Robin Hood red smart browns and the new Tahiti green, also blues both navy and light, and for party wear there is a dainty tearose that is most attractive The new spun silks they launder beautifully in plaids and checks are Ideal for cunning play dresses that button up the back and are trimmed with Peter Pan collars By the way Scotch Highland plaids made up with kiltpleated skirts are outstanding this season When It comes to Sunday bests and party frocks, they will prove an incentive to good behavloi to any little gtrl if made up of lovely taffetas silk chiffons some with drawn threads forming a checked patijrnlespecially If a perky new hat and silk bag complete the ensemble Pleats, shirring and smocking in mothers and grownup sisters mode are likewise very much In evidence in the styling of childrens apparel Many of the Juvenile frocks have stitched pleats released halfway down the skirt The little girl to the left In the picture is off to school In a dress of pure silk crepe that is going to prove an economy and energysaving measure for mother, In that every time It comes from a tubbing it will be looking like new It has the released pleats mentioned above In this Instance the pleats begin at the shoulder and are released halfway down the skirt A white collar adds a demure note Little Missy with her smart new school bag is polseful and prideful in a prettily fashioned frock of deep rose colored silk crepe The skirt is boxpleated The pleating vogue, so pro nounced this season, Is further emphasized in the tiny accordionpleated frills that edge the round collar effect and the fastening down the front Eyeletembroidered white crepe forms a double collar line A society bud in the making stands to the right In the picture She Is all dressed up for a Sunday afternoon stroll in a silk crepe gown In the fash ionable Tahiti green The piping and sprightly bows are In wood brown The full sleeves are shirred from the neckline over the shoulders, a very significant gesture in dressmaker de tails Yes, Indeed, rhere is undoubtedly that something of magic in a neat, pretty silk frock, the sort that launders mothers appreciate the launder assurance that canJput glamor even Into the arduous task of learning reading, writing, arithmetic, geographypracticing piano, tool 6 Wetttrn Newspaper Union PLAID WOOL COAT By CHERIE NICHOLAS When the tang of frost Is la the sit the more warm, radiant color In our apparel the better Wkh is why the new plaid wool setts which are the smartest sort fee isssoedlate wear, tune so delightful seto the an turns landscape Why set Deed the sugges tion and go stepptaff tato the foremost ranks of fashlos eisrtwd in stunning plaid wool whfasj It luxuriantly collared with swsakf sports fort NEW FALL STYLES DEMAND FREEDOM Have you noticed how much shorter, fuller and freer are the new fall skirts for sports and tailored clothes asked a stylist Quite a change from the straight and narrow silhouette weve had for some time Youll see that same spirit of freedom and swingalong in the sturdy looking shoes to wear with these new clothesthat is, for tailored and sports wear Low heels, simple lines, tongues, broad straps, high throatsall are good because they give correct accent to this new fashion of freedom But what a contrast when it comes to afternoon and evening shoes Soft, rich fabrics, falling in graceful folds call for finely feminine shoes Rather simple In design because the law of balance tells us that when skirts are more complicated, shoes should be less complicated Autumn Evening Clothes Rich in Fabric and Color Tour evening clothes this fell and winter will be of rich fabrics, advises Harpers Bazaar, velvets, taffeta velvets, metals, lames and semitrans parent silk crepes The silhouette must be s flowing lint from neck to hem Anything sticking out is wrong Nothing fits tight, but ss the body is always evident s carefully fitted corset is more important than ever There are draped effects rather than actual drapery Maiiydresses are draped op in front to above the ankle Some achieve the effect of harem trousers There are flowing lines created by scarfs, back panels or angel sleeves As to color, there is every shsde of blue from asure to deep sapphire, then reds, then green Paillettes are used for everything in every color , CARRIER SWALLOW Released by Italian aoldters In Eritrea, northeast Africa, a swallow recently flew 2,500 miles to Tortonla In northern Italy, and re believed to be the first of its species to carry a message, the paper being tied to one of its lege NONE OTHER COMPARES TO OATMEAL in one e thm moat important ffttags tochUdrmnpnciotu Vitamin B for keeping fit Mighty fmw cmrmala have lb Many are nervous, poor in appetite, system out of order, because their daily diets lack enough of the precious Vitamin B for keeping fit Few things keep them back like a kde of this protective food element So give everyone Quaker Oats every morning Because in addition to its gen erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping fit, it furnishes foodenergy, muscle and bodybuilding ingredients For about He per dish Start serving it tomorrow for a 2weeks test Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut like, luscious appeal to the appetite Flavory, surpassingly good All grocers supply it IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT lc worth of Quaker Oats eotMfe Juke of Fret Ytsst Quaker and Mothers Oats are tfc But a Mietpent Day Regret over a misspent 5 usually asts less than 24 hours ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child an Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons instead of their doctorson remedies for their child If they knew what the scientists know, they would new take this chance Doctors Say PHILLIPS9 For Your Child When it comes to the frequentlyused milk of magnesia, doctors, for over 50 years, have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia the safe remedy for your child Remember this And A Iways Say Phillip When You Bug Your child deserves it for your own peace of mind, see that you get ft Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Also in Tablet Forms Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at ail drug stores everywhere Eachtiny tablet i the equivalent of a tea spoonful of Genuine jggk Milk tjjjfeg PHILLIPS Milk of AfafMAia WANTED Aid Societies, Auxiliaries, ot lire representative ta your elty Rutfi A made In halt day Tog can da aa wrfU Address NUABT STUDIOS Dr L Nappe, tad WNUO 4189 Soviet Silk Farme Thirty thousand acres In Ratals will be devoted to silk farms MOSQUITOES LIESSPIMRS me OTHI H mM ,, f ,ifrft siv 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Pnn Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS N The future of the still youthful and comely Widder Marda Howe, recently released by death from her idling husband, la conversational titbit among housewives of the little hamlet of Wilton Eligible bachelors and widow ers also are Interested Marcla is lonely, and has invited her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has amwt aten, to visit her A stranger, the verge of exhaustion, finds his JW, to Karcias home Secretly, he oluhlfafala to hide a package containtaej Jefcrelry She does so Bllsha Wins low, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby The stranger gives his name as Stanley Heath Sylvia, by chance, discovers the jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber She realises that Marcla must have hidden them, and decides tosay nothing, putting the gemsbeck in their hiding place Marcia admits to herself that she haa altogether too deep an Interest in her guest, but is powerless to overcome It Heath has wired Mrs 8 C Heath, New York, saying he is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself with the jewels At Maxcias approach she hides them there CHAPTER VContinued Therefore, a very different Marcia fiowe responded to Stanley Heaths gammons She was now all gentleness, friend liness, and shyly penitent Stanley, again master of himself, welcomed her with amazement Could man ever fathom a womans moods, he asked himself Why this chastened and distractlngly adorable Marcia T Well, if he could not fathom her, he at least was grateful for her understanding Nevertheless he did mentally observe he had not dreamed her to be so manyaided or credited her with a tithe the fascinations he had so unexpectedly discovered her to possess Here I am, Mr Heath What can I do for you was her greeting This time she did not hesitate, bat went directly to the chair beside his bed and sat down He smiled and, meeting his eyes, she smiled back This was better Heath sighed a sigh of relief Ive been thinking, since you went down stairs, about Currier He ought to arrive late tonight or early tomorrow morning He will start the mo ment he gets my wire Although he will not know In which house I am quartered, he will have the wit to Inquire, for he has more than the ordinary quota of brains I dont know what I should do without him I shall have him leave the car in the village and after he has delivered over the clothing he is to bring, be can take the noon train back to New York, carrying the jewels with hlmn I see, nodded Marcia She did not see Nevertheless she eartily welcomed the intelligence that the jewels with their damning evi dence, if evidence It was, were to be removed from the house The sooner they were out of the way the better If they were not damning evidence they at least were a great responsibility Suppose something were to happen to them Suppose somebody suspected they were in the house So, continued Stanley Heath, I think sometime today when you have a good opportunity youd better get the case and bring it up here I shall then have it here in my room and I can hand it over to Currier without any trouble m go fetch it now Sylvia has gone td the village and this is a splendid chance,H cried Marcla Fine TU be right back He iMMfc speed down the stairs and UtgHdto her step in the room below Then there was silence few moments later she came racing back, white and breathless, Theyre gone she cried The place is empty I The jewels are not there P Her terror and the fear lest her pallor foreshadowed collapse produced In Heath that artificial calm one some times aeea when a strong nature reins Itself in and calls upon its reserve control The man thought only of how to qniet her Reaching out, he touched her hair MBnih, Marda The Jewels will be fdnnd Dont give way like this I cannot bear to see yon The whole lot of them are not worth your tears, But yon left them in my care It was I who suggested where to hide them, she moaned MI know And it was a splendid Idea, too I could not let that sheriff of yours peel off my clothes and find the diamonds on me He isnt a man of sufficient imaginationor perhaps he Is one of far too much, I am not blaming yonnot is the least We did the best wa could in the emergency If things have gone wrong It is no stilt of joon But you trusted me I ought to hae watched I should not have left the kitchen day or night, declared Marcia, lifting her tearstained face to his You have been there most of the time, havent you I went to see them get the boat off yesterday Still, some one was here Sylvia was in the house Yes, but she knew nothing about the jewels and therefore may not have realized the Importance of staying on deck All I asked her to do was to remain within call She may have gone upstairs, or into another room When she comes back, you can ask her Now we must pull ourselves together, dear, went on Stanley gently It Is Important that we do not give ourselves away Sylvia may know nothing and if she does not, we must not let her suspect She rose but he still held her hand, a common misery routing every thought of conventionality The firmness and magnetism of his touch brought strength It was a new experience, for during her life with Jason, Marcla had been the oakthe one who consoled, sustained For a few delicious moments, she let herself rest, weary and unresisting, within the shelter of Stanley Heaths grasp Then she drew away and, passing her hand across her forehead as if awaking from a dream, murmured Id better go down Sylvia will be coming Very well Now keep a stiff upper Up I willril do my best Even as she spoke the outer door opened, then closed with a bang, Theres Sylvia now I must go The girl came in, aglow from her walk Im awfully sorry I banged the door, she apologized A gust of wind took it I do hope I didnt wake up Mr Heath Heres the marketing And Marcia, what do you suppose I had Hush, Marcia The Jewels Will Be Found a letter from Hortie Fullerthat fel low back home that Ive told you about HeTs sent me a fivepound box of candy and he wants to come to Wilton and spend his summer vacation The girls eyes were shining and she breathed quickly Of course I dont care a button for Hortie Still, It would be rather good fun to see him It seems ages since Ive laid eyes on him You know how It isyou get used to a person who Is always under foot You have to think about him If only to avoid stepping on him And after all, Hortie isnt so bad Thinking him over from a distance, he really Is rather nice Come and sample the candy Its wonderful He must have blown himself and sent to Chicago for it, poor dear Ill let you see the letter, all except the part which is too frightfully silly You wouldnt care about that I dont my self Sylvia shrugged her shoulders Alas, this was no moment to talk with her, and artfully draw from her the happenings of the previous day Inwardly distraught but outwardly calm, Marcla took the letter and tried valiantly to focus her attention upon it To her surprise, it was a manly, in telligent letter, filled with town gos sip, to be sure, yet written in delightfully Interesting fashion Your Mr Fuller sounds charming, she said as she gave It back Oh, Hortie is all rightin some ways Patronizingly slipping the letter into her pocket Sylvia shifted the subject Nevertheless, a betraying flush colored her cheeks Now we must start dinner, mustnt we Dont you want to ask Mr Heath which way he prefers his eggspoached or boiled And Marda, while youre there, do put a pair of fresh pillowslips on his pil lows The ones he has are frightfully tumbled, I meant to do it this morning As the door closed behind the elder woman, artful young Sylvia smiled ThereI Thatwill keep her busy for t few moments at least X know those pillowcases They fit like a snakes skin and are terribly hard to got off and on She crept into the ball and listened Yes, Marcia and 8tanley Heath were talking She could bear her aunts gentle Insistence and the mans pro tests, that was all aha wished to know, The pillowcases ware la process of being taken oft Up the stairs flew Sylvia, to return a second later, the jewel case swathed in its loose wrappings If I can only scramble It In there before she comes, whispered she I shall draw the first long breath Ive taken since last night An anxious interval elapsed before the brick was pried out and the case slipped beneath it Nevertheless the feat was accomplished, and triumphant relieved, happy Sylvia set about preparing dinner What a long while Marcla was staying upstairs 2 Why, one could change a dozen pilloweiips in this time I guess they are tighter than I remembered them I neednt have rushed as I did, pouted Sylvia What can she be doing When at last Marcla returned, something evidently was wrong Whats the matter demanded Sylvia Is Mr Heath worse Worse No indeed What mads yon think so You look fussed Do I Youd be fussed had yon wrestled with those pillowslips as I have, was the reply Either the pil lows have swelled or the cases have shrunk frightfully Well, they are on now, anyway Come and get dinner then Im starved My walk has made me hun gry as a bear You must go out this afternoon, Marcia It is a glorious day and yon need to be pepped up To her surprise, Marcia demurred Thank you, dear, but I think 1 wont go out today Id rather sit here and read Nonsense, Marcla 1 Youre getting middleaged and lazy Youll lose youf nice slim, hlpless figure if you dont watch out Im too tired to go out The air would rest you Not today, dear, Marcia said with finality I have some mending to do and lots of other little things that I have been saving up for a long time Since I prefer to stay, why dont you tramp up the shore and see My Unknown, Lady She is beautiful and you havent seen her yet Id love toif I cannot coax you to go out You cant Im adamant on not stirring out of this room Well, if your mind is made up to that extent, I suppose there is no use in my trying to change it I would like to see the boat Im sure you would Stay as long as you like There will be nothing to do here Mr Heath will probably sleep and in the meantime I shall get my sewing done As Marcia spoke the words, her mind was busy So Sylvia had not stirred from the kitchen on the previous afternoon The theft of the Jewels must, then, have taken place during the night Nevertheless, she was puzzled, for she had no memory of finding anything awry when she came down at sunrise to lay the fire When had the gems been taken, and who had taken them No wonder she craved solitude to ponder the conun drum I This, however, was not the paramount reason she desired to be alone Despite the enigma of the jewels despite the mystery surrounding Stanley Heath, deep in her heart something that would not be stilled was singingsinging 1 Suez Canal, Gateway to Orient, Tremendous Saver of Distance CHAPTER VI In the meantime, the throng of neighbors Sylvia had precipitately left in the village post office had received their mail and reached that anticipated Interval for gossip which never failed to be stimulating Clustered about the counter loitered the standbys Zenas Henry was speaking A mighty fine little girlthat Sylvia, commented he A high stepper Wed oughter tie her down to Wilton sost she wont go back west Shes top pretty to be spared from the Cape I flgger youd have trouble keepitr her here, rejoined Sam Nickerson, the postmaster Shes got a beau in her home town Had a letter an a box of candy from him today Same writin an same postmark on both of em, 1 noticed Didnt by any chance see the name, did you, Silas Eleazer Crocker in quired Wal, come to think of it, it did catch my eye You know how such things will Fuller, hes called Hora tio Fuller Horatio Fuller, eh Eleazer repeated Kinder high soundln Wonder who he is From Alton City, you say Silas nodded That was the address1 Never heard of the place,1 Capt Benjamin Todd put in, Thoughtfully Zasjas Henry stroked his chin If everybody knew where all the blasted places the country were, what use wtsjkl they have for maps Twould pot the mapmakin folks clean out of instifceaB, Say, Ephraim, inspired fey a bright idea, youre the mail carrier Youd onghter be primed on the location of places Wheres Alton CJtyr Alton City TTSSJSJSH if I know To hear yon talk, anybody4 think twas my job to tote round the country de li verin letters In parte at the doors oj every house in the United States But you must hava some notion bout geography Alnt yon got no pocket atlas nor nothliT I may have a small map some wheres I carry stoat everything, Ephraim grinned WMfer ttllberatio, he began to disgoraw tJfafjthe conntst the content of bit sfjif pockets, TO BE OKfmlDi Slicing through the narrow penln1 Sula that links Africa and Asia, a short cut to the Orient that has made dreams of ancient conquerors come true, the Suez canal is now a focus of world attention This lUOralle waterway, which enables ships to steam directly be tween the Mediterranean and Hed seas without making the tedious voyage around Africa, forms the link pin connecting the trade routes of the eastern hemisphere says the National Geographic society For ships of all European nations trading with the Orient and East Africa, the canal is a tremendous saver of time and distance From a commercial standpoint, the Suez canal is of greater importance to Great Britain than to any other nation In 1933 more British ships passed through it than those of the next seven largest users of the canal combined, and the tonnage represented was In a similar proportion Egypt through whose territory the canal runs, is an independent na tion although a garrison of British troops Is stationed there and in the AngloEgyptian budan to the south Egypt was a British protectorate from 1914 to 1022 When her inde pendence was recognized by Great Britain, it was agreed that Egyptian national defense should remain under British controL Various International agreements have provided that the Suez canal should remain open at all times to the vessels of all nations During the World war, however, the canal was garrisoned by British and French military and naval forces and closed to ships of the central powers, though it remained open to neuHere Is Childs Tinted Apron 8v GRANDMOTHER CLARK We have here a cute little apron which any youngster will love Fits three to sixyear child It measures 19 by 24 Inches The bear and ball are tinted In yellow Crossstitch and outline stamping is done on unbleached material and can worked in any dark color thread Package No 6 contains thin stamped and tinted apron ready to he embroidered and sewed up Binding and thread are not Included Sent to you postpaid for lb cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose stamped, addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information tral shipping In J882, jlurlng a crisis in Kypt, the canarwas closed by British troops for tour days Unlike the Panama canal, whlcn Is directly controlled by the United States government, the Suez canal Is a private business concern No nation has direct authority over it The canal Is owned and operated by the Suez Canal company Com pagnle Unlverselle du Canal Maritime de Suez, a French organization which holds a concession from the Egyptian government expiring in 1068 Fiftytwo per cent of the shares in this company are held by French Investors, 44 per cent by the British government and the remainder In other European countries On the board of directors are 21 Frenchmen, ten Englishmen, and one Dutch roan The British governments shares originally were held by the Khedive of Kgjmt but were sold by him to EnglandfllS75 for 20,000,000 Builder of the canal was Count Ferdinand de Lesseps of France, known also for the failure of the later attempt to build a canal at Panama in the 1880s The Suez canal, however, was a success once its sponsors had overcome diplomatic obstacles and early financial trou Dies Strangely enough, de Lesseps efforts to gain consent to the build ing of the canal from the sultan of Turkey, to whose empire Egypt then belonged, were opposed by the Brit Ish government Work on the canal was begun In 1859 and it was opened to traffic ten years later with a lavish celebration given by the Egyptian Khedive and attended by the Empress Eugenie of France, the emperor of Austria and other royal personages In 15W4 the canal was used by 5,063 vessels Are Our Eyes Getting Weaker Protect Children Against Deadly Diphtheria Menace A vivid recollection of a herd of cows on a prairie, protecting their young from a prowling wolf, leads Dr Samuel J Crumbine to write In Hygeia an article entitled Diphtheria, the Big Bad Wolf, m which he urges parents to protect their youna from this menace Diphtheria killed some 000 children In the United States during 1934 These 5,000 deaths, Doctor Crumbine declares, were unnecessary No child nowadays need die of diphtheria Physicians know how to cure It Better still, they know how to prevent it It can be stamped out entirely If proper cooperation Is given If every mother and father realized the value of immunization, ninetenths of the work would be done Immunization Is a simple, Inexpensive and practically painless treat ment It should be done between the uses of six and twelve months From nine months to three years, practically all children are susceptible ro diphtheria From three to ten year, about half of all children are sua ceptlble, and from ten to fifteen years, less than onefourth are sus ceptible, but the danger still exists Delay in immunization Is unfair and dangerous The mother and father of every child under ten years wnc has not been immunized have good cause to be afraid of this big bad wolf Defects of Vision Increase With YearsPoor Light a Cause When born, nearly all babies have normal eyes With ihe same kind of care that carries them Through In fancy and childhood, happy and oealthytheir eyes should remain Qormal But It has been found that by the time children finish grade school, 20 per cent of them have defective vi sion When they have finished college, 40 per cent have eye difficulties Forty years of age shows GO per cent with defective vision, and past sixty, 95 per cent are so affected Why should the eyes of so many show such an alarming increase in visional defects Because these children, these growing girls and boys eoung and older men and women, used their eyes with too little light In the daytime outdoors there is, of course, plent of lightthe natural daylight nature developed our eyes to see by The light from an unclouded sky gives us 10,000 foot candles In the shade of a tree, the light will be upwards of 1,000 foot candles Close by a window there may be 200 foot candles of light shining on your book page or needle work What is a foot candle It is the scientists yardstick of light meas urement The amount of light one candle would shine oo a surface one foot away But at nightthat Is another story 1 It Is very common for people to read or sew with only four foot candles of light, where they should have an Illumination of at least 10 foot candles Tor the coarsest kind of eyework 20 foot candles for read ing one print and for sewing 30 foot candles for continued use of the eyes Using the eyes with less light than these minimum amounts may result in eyestrain and possible permanent injury to vision Be sure you have enough light I If you use electricityusk your light company to test your lamps and fixtures to see If they give enough light for safe seeing If you do not have electricity, get one of the new 300 candle power pressure lamps that burn kerosene or gasoline When your work is held three feet away from the lump, the latter should be of at least 275 candle power inl nslty to assure the 20 to M foot candles of light you need to protect your sight It Is Important that you use a high candlepower lamp to be sure you have enough light to protect your sight Banks Get Catneru Trap If a suspicious looking person cashes a check at the paying window, the teller may snap a photograph of the suspect If a new cam era Is adopted for use In banks The camera, which is small, is fitted with a cowl that is Inserted Into the but tonhole of the tellers vest and the camera is pinned on the Inside within a few inches of the tellers fingers to facilitate snapping the photograph Thus, instead of trying to remember the features of a suspect, the teller can produce his small photograph to aid police The camera operates silentlyPopular Mechanics rrWasnt I good and glad to discover it MRS K J TOBIN OF BEVERLY HILLS, ILL, WELCOMES Calumet Baking Powder in a big, new 10 cam WHATS THE SENSE in taking chances with secondbests when you can get a good, big can of Calumet for e dime asks Mrs Tobin Ive never had a baking failure with Calumet Mrs Tobin said And judging by the expectant faces of Richard and Patricia, Mrs Tobin is not the only member of her family who knows how delicious Calumet cakes always are A SIMPLE TWIST oudtk Bat Off Tt Ufa iff No d4layt spMing, I 90 inki fiutruailtt WHY DOSS CALUMET give such satontahtag battac luck Why i Calumet different from other beJdas powder Becauaa Calumet combbMt two dietiact leavening aetata A quick ooe for the misias bewL A alowar oat for the own and Calumets double action ia ao perfectly cWamocf mod aoflifoUetf that it product perfect ttavtstBgyevery ttm AH Calumet prices are lower Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in history the regular price of FullPound Can is now only 25 t And be sure to see the new, big lty can a lot of good baking for a dime, with Calumet, the DoubleActing Baking Powder A product of General Foods V leefJmiAiifi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 16, 193S Make Driving a Pleasure Drive Inside Under Cover Now Is the Tune to Change to Winter Oil and Grease We carry a full line of Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Polish, Top Dressing, Naptha, Tires and Tubes Gregory O E S GRANp CHAPTER MEETING Between 2,000 and 3,000 people attended the annual G9th, meeting of The Junior Kings Daughters were the Grand Chapter O E S of Mich entertained in the home of Carol and igan held at Grand Kapids last week, i Hilda Reid, Saturday afternoon The Pinckney waa represented by Mr and J afternoon was spent cutting out toys Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Alta, to make for Xmas presents to be sent Myers i to the University Hospital at Ann For the third successive time Grand Arbor There were twelve members Rapids was again chosen for a meet of the circle present A light lunch For Road Service Call 59F3LEE LAVEY SEE The 1936 Ford at Our Garage Sat Oct 19 At Lee Motor Sales ing place for next year Gov Fitzgerald was unable to be present but was represented by Ex1 Congressman Ketcham of Hastings J Many outstate grand chapters were represented and also several of Canadian Chapters Three major projects are carried on by the Michigan Grand Chapter They are tiie villa for orphans at Adrian where 70 children are fiared for at a cost of 18,000 per year, a relief fund for aiding destitute members of the order 11,000 was disbursed from this fund last year There is also an educational fund which makes loans to students This fund now has assets of 50,000 Officers elected at the meeting Wednesday were grand matron, Mrs Flora Sutherland, Benton Harbor grand patron, Winfield A Gardiner, Mancelona associate grand matron, Mrs Cassa Leonard Howe, Grand Rapids associate grand patron, George C Ferguson, Bay City grand secretary, Miss Genevieve Naumann, West Branch grand treasurer, Miss Gertrude A Lewis, Ashley grand j conductress, Mrs Grace L Catter i field, Flint associate grand conduc tress Mrs Florence Ryckman, Detroit, J and granj sentinel, M E Miller, St i Claire Shores Among officers appointed were Mrs Viola Hughson, St Joseph, marshal Mrs Florence Miller, Ben ton Harbor, Adah Mrs Mary Tefft Curdy, Greenville, organist, and Mrs j Lalah Schilling, Petoikey, member of the jurisprudence committee M E Miller of St Clare Shores is well known here, being an officer oi City of Straits Lodge F A M, Dej troit and has visited the local Masonic , ledge several times He is a past pa tro jf a Detroit 0 E S chapter o I S ELECTED DELGATE fdl Roche, Roy Placeway, vt ur Shehan and Mark Nash, at i tended the meeting of the Michigan r Tilk Producers Association of the F right on local to which Pinckney belongs last Thursday night Michael Roche was elected one of the dele gates Of the five delegates elected the Farmers Union got four These delegates elect the officer of the as sociation at the annual meeting of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc Pinckney, Mich M E Darrow, daughters, Constance and Evelyn, and Mrs James Radcliff attended a musical tea given in Detroit Wednesday by the latter was served at 400 A hike home was enjoyed by the bunch Mrand Mrs Albert Shirley and Ward Usewick were in Howell on business Saturday evening Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs WUmer Crosman attended the Kings Daughters State convention in Mt Clemens Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard and sons, of Lapeer, spent the weekend in their home here Mr Clifford Howlett and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey were in Detroit, on business Thursday Mrs Skotski spent Monday in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs Lewanduski and family Mrs Ward Usewick entertained a group of young people Saturday night in honor of her sister Miss Ardith Wrights birthday The evening was spent playing games A light lunch was served late in the evening The honor guest received a number of lovely presents Mrs Laurmer Barbour accompained Mr Barbour to Lapeer Sunday where he is employed Mrs Mae White and nephew, Robert Lavey, of Pinckney spent Sunday with the formers brother, Ray Lavey and family Mrand Mrs Steve Hadley were A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilites become ours when we take charge of the services Our knowledge and equip ment are used to make all of the arsincere range ments The most modern methods, sympathy and kind consideration makes ours a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 39 PIMCKNEV FtlCbUOAN FORSALB BXCHANfrj FOR SALELEstate Heatrola in good condition Walter Glover, Monks farm o FOR SALEIew milk cow R G Webb FOR SALEPop corn, and late cab bage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 , e T 0 j FOR SALul TO RENT About 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on the HowellPinckney, Mich Mrs Caspar Vollmer WANTED TO BUYShot guns ana rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o An eightcoil Areola WANTED FARMSJf you are interested in selling your farm, please get in touch vith me now, for I have several good prospects lookang for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs I Olen Marshall rAD JTr, r, Wilmont Plummer and a friend of R LEModel P m Detroit, called on the formers par ents, Mr and Mrs William Plummer, Sunday j Robert Johnson who is working near Farmington spent the weekend j with his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy vnv JohnSOn OALiJi , wsio WA win mi prr CAT p Mrs Arlo Worden who is a patient i shcks two loads of oats seed and , r aA in the Rowe hospital, Stockbridge, is eatm potatoes, DHOy chic crates, George Reason o WANTEDWood Cutters George Reason o 10 acers of corn in heater with complete fixtures in good condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney WANTEDTo buv young calves W C Miller FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch reported doing nicely ,, , Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrcath noid ods tools, and miscellaneous and houseand Mr jind Mrs Lawrence Riggs Joe Pustay, Peach Mt and son, Bobby, were Sunday guests ,, OA of Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath ALIGraPes for g1, Wilfrid McCleer of Detroit and foe jelly Clyde McCleer left Tuesday morning OR SALE Concord for a weeks vacation in the upper 7or, W13e and Peninsular of Michigan Beebe farmMr and Mrs Alex Reid were callers in the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Saturday evening Mr and Mrs J Summer and Mi R G Webb FOR SALEGood twowheel traiLr One new tire Marvin Shirey o White Rock Pulletts, Leo Monks Farm J will rcpairany make of vac urn sweeper, I have a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 o nn TvTnHiFOR RENTThe cast hail of the tTVTaVkothP ho,e on Pam St j Mrs iJeLK J eeple Teeph F A SALEChr Vinegar i Saturday Oct 19 COMMUNICATION j Pinckney, Mich, Oct 14, 1035 Editor Dispatch On Thursday, Raverstock and daughter Barbara, October 24, the voters of this school j Established 1865 and Mrs Edna Conner of Flint were i district will have an opportunity to Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs decide whether this village will take Don Mecorney a steP forward or continue to go Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall, down hill At this time the legal and sons, called on Mr and Mrs Fred voters will decide whether to accept Marshall near Plainfield, and Mrs Ella an outright gift of 20,4JO otfered by the federal government or turn it down There are, a number opposed to it but uptodate I have not heard one sensible reason for their oppobion Several are against it beouuso they do not like the school board, others is John Dinkel Incorporated 1015 Tea Sittings 2 lbs 25c FelsNaptha Soap Lantis at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsa and Mr and Mrs Robert Dancer, and two daughters of Stockbridge, were Sunday guests of their mother Mrs Christine Howlett and family Mrs Cleve Pooje called on Mrs do not like the instructors while still Arlo Worden at the hospital Sunday J others give as their reason thai ther morning children are all grown up and eduMrs L K Hadley had callers from cated and they do not see any reayjn Unifdilla and Lansing Sunday even j why they should burden themsStvcs lilf Little Vletto Catrol of Howell J cpcijd5A,this week with hor p,dnr Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson 10 Bars 45C Later Bros Coffee Lb 25c ROLLED OATS TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 2lc State Bank Howell, Michigan parent, Mr and Mi O V Arnold I bers do not have life jobs and the j Heltfa Mashclwe hs been on tne I pergonal of this body is constantly with taxes to educate othei peoples f children None of these reason will Capital 500,00000 hold water The school board mem , Surplus 70,00000 4 lbs PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb 17c KC Baking Powder 25 oz can 21c Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs 25c Fresh 2 Lbs Fig Cookies These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks sick list the past week Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mrs William Plummer Monday afternn Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and children of Howell were Sunday call1 ers at the home of Mr and M William Buhl Mr Fred Howlet has accepted a job in the office of the P W A in Lansing, beginning last week Mr and Mrs George Richards of Lansing spent Sunday with John son and family Miss Jane Johnson of Stockbridge, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Clare Barnum and family Mr and Mrs Donald Whybrew and children, and Robert Johnson of Farmington, called on Roy Johnson Sunday evening John Bowels and Jack Fraizer of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Roy Johnsons family Mrs Hettie Marshall spent Sundly with her son, Fred Marshall and family THE MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL TEAM Michigan State which defeated University of Michigan by one sided score seems to have one of the best teams in the country Two of its members are well known is this section John Ketcham played with Fowlerville several years ago and Dick Edwards with Williamston, both are now stars on the Mich State team o Commercial Accounts Here is a sample of what frequent changing Some five years ago it was composed of Irving Kennedy, Leo Lavey, Mrs Alta Myers, Ross Read, and M J Reason At this date M J Reason is the only one still holding office As to the instructors no set of teachers ever satisfied everybody, and they never will Also it must be borne in ,,, mind that someone had to pay taxes y happens A customer had a charge to educate our children when they account with one of our merchants were attending school and through ome error the check There is no question but that m which our customer gave to tnc mcrthe neat future the school facilities chant was not credited In a short here must be improved and now time our customer was sent a bill for would seem to be the opportune time the merchandise already paid for when the federal authorities are will There was no trouble straightening ing to pay part of the cost The voters 0ut the whole transaction when our in the Dexter school district approv customer produced the cancelled ed a similar proposition by a vote of check showing the endorsement of the 8 to 1 Are not the voters in this dis merchant We believe you would like trict gifted with the ame foresight to do business this way Accounts that seems to have predominated may be opened for any amount from there one dollar up From the employment angle alone Interest paid on Saving Books and this school addition should carry It Certificates of Deposit Money to will furnish employment for all in loan at reasonable rates Deposit Insertion who desire to work, and will surance Corporation Your business put a large sum of money in circula always appreciated, tion For this reason the voters on next Thursday,October 24, should not turn a deaf ear to the knock of opportunity on their door A Qualified Voter COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich, Oct 15, 1035 Dear sir As regards the coming school election, I think it is just an other racket to put something over THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS on the taxpayers for the benefit of The hunting season opened Tuesja few persons The school system of McPherson State Hank TRY BOMMARITO IN LIVINGSTON day Most of the hunters got plenty, Michigan is fast degenerating into Tappan again conferre60 Pros of squirrels but the pheasants, the j a racket with their gymnasiums, de ecutor Stanley Berriman at Howell PhoiM 51 Clarks We Dtlivw at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH W mostly highly prized game, were scarce They are said to be hard to g et on account of the dense shrubery and coverage caused by the many rains of the past summer OBITUARY Mary Cicoralu wife of George Cicoralu of Unadilla Township died j Wednesday October 9th, at the I Howell Hospital She was brought from Howell to the Swarthout Funeral Home and prepared for burial She was married to George Cicoralu in Rumania Octobef 84th, 1908 They came to the Untied States in 1910 and located in Detroit, where they lived for 12 mri In 1922 they moved into UnadOIa Township near Gregory, where tejr lived up to the time of her 4tth She is survtodby the husband in the U S A and ttm aistexs in Roumania The funerat irat held in the Community chuiili total day afternoon at 2 oclock Bttifa a made the Pincfcney Cvmimf 1 C B nit, 99fkti r vv bating teams, track teams, football Monday, and the examination of Tom teams, domestic science classes etc Bommarito, alleged murderer of Sal Such things were unheard of when vator Scalici, in this county on June the writer attended school and should 30, 1934, was again adjourned for now be classed under the head of lux one week to secure more evidence, uries Bommarito was again taken into jusThe majority of people in the tice court Monday for further quesschool districts are past the prime of tioning and statements were also life and by careful saving will have again taken from Percy Carson, about enough money to last them to owner of the place where Scalici was the end of their days They have no found and who discovered him, and children attending school and to at William Gaffney, a neighbor, who tempt to increase the school tax as helped Carson remove Scalici from se8sed against them is an imposition, the cellar of the abandoned house The present school facilities were where it in asserted he had lain wit,plenty good enough in the past years out food or water for three days after for the children of this sectipn and allegedly being slugged and shot in still are today the head by Bommarito One Who Attended the Old Red It is now asserted that the case School will be tried in this county Duncan o McCrea, Wayne county prosecutor, The inside and outside of the Pi nek has offered, however, to pay the ney Creamery building is being given Wayne county witnesses in the case, a coat of aluminum paint After this Prosecutor Stanley Berriman of this has dried a coatof white will be put county had made an effort to have on Aluminum paint is now being the case transferred to Wayne county usd considerably in placet where inasmuch M cijci died in that lanittjtataf i required, county tf m y tVnUtHti 1 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 16, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9259f80fa6bb7a5f71e674f2799a9d1f.pdf 4213d15cc6d4d07151a1c403c4a4cce7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V HOTIO lit aALk nit HEW TBMSn FIT T RUNT ispntrf amuna W YM Vol 87 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 No 42 Pinckney High School Defeats Hartland CoryReason Wedding Is Solemnized i Local High School Breaks into Wis j Young Pinckney Couple are United in Marring at Their Home on Friday Evening Celnsan, Show Greatly Improved Form in Coatee Last Friday After playing a scoreless tie and lost 19 to 0 Pinckney high school football team got going laat Friday and won from Hartland 13 to 6 At that Hartland showed about as much stuff as they did and the game would probably have ended in a 6 to 6 tie except for a lucky break Late in the last half In which Hartland made considerable yardage, Pinckney got possession of the ball on downs in the vicinity of the forty yard line A couple of assaults on the Hartland line failed and then Kuhn started around end However he did not go far but stopped and threw a long pass to Joe Lavey who caught it off the ground at his shoe tops near the ten yard line and ran for a touchdown It was a difficult pass to catch and nine times out of ten would have been incomplete Kuhn kicked tle extra point For the balance of the game the teams battled on even terms in midf ield The game started off as a strong man contest with each team depend ing on line bucks Darrow scored a touchdown for Pinckney in this man net in the first half and so did Hoffman for Hartland Neither team made the extra point Pinckney showed improved form in this game, the line held at times and ball car riers were given more interference than at any other time this year Darrow was the most successful plunger He used a straight arm with telling effect and made a 80 yard gain in the third quarter Earl Ber quitt was entitled to some glory for this as running interference he spilled three tack 1 era, giving Darrow a clear field 1 Mr Jack L Kcasoh, Son oi My and Mrs Marion Reason of Pinckney, and Miss Clarice L Corey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vera Cor ey of Pinckney were united in marriage at their home of Putnam St Friday evening, October 11th, in the presence of the immediate rel atives Rev J M McLucas read ths double ring ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miss Shirley Reason, the grooms neice was ring bearer After the ceremony a very delicious luncl was served Mr and Mrs Reason will be at home at 415 Putnam St, Pinckney Both young people are well known here and very popular The groom graduated from the Pinckney high school in 1986 He was a three letter man in athletics winning letters in football, basketball and baseball Since then he has been employed in Detroit and with the Pinckney Die Set factory At the present time he is employed by the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit The bride graduated from Allen high school, later moving here with her parents She attended a cosmetology school in Ann Arbor and has been employed there in a beauty shop for several years In behalf of their many friends the Dispatch extends congratulations OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY 7 1 USOEMOCRACY OFFERS, BESIDES POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, A HlHEA UViNG STANDARD, MORE SECURITY, THAN ANY OTHZR NATION BATHTUBS ARE 90 OF THE WORLDS TOTAL, 4 Michigan Mirror CURRENT OMMEN I tfe , M an HI Ye General Ironpants Johnson, p Tbi Article the Amendment To Be Voted Up on at the November Elec tion ere Explained UldlC nCffdi General Ironpants Johnson, former N R A head who now writes Numerous a column for the Hearst papers dis pute the accuracy of the Gallop poll for president which gave Prescient Roosevelt 42 stof anA Win What s the capacity of an electorse to vote intelligently on complex issue at the polls This question is again being weighed by political interviewers as ie but 6 Old Ironpants bases his argument on u poll taken by Rogers Dunn of New York for the Republican National committee This poll fves WiJlkie 27 states and Roose velt 21 Dunn is a little known poll , , I j a nine Known noil the November 5 election approach taker who seems to have started III with a ballot of statewide proposals hat hits a new high in bedheet proportions Capitol authorities here iy3cS when he took a poll of the Governorship fight between T Dewey and Gov Lehman in New York 7 A Vhu l0,ng8t ballVf itsAPPntly hi Poll, are not syndi OF 30 MILLION FAMILIES, MORE THAN 26 MILLION OWN RADIOS DRAFT BOARD COMPLETED Later in this half Hartland got two breaks as they were able to block two Pinckney punts near the 80 yard line However they were unable to take advantage of it as Joe Lavey broke up two of their passes and their attack on the Pinckney line failed Kuhn quarterbacked this game and showed possibilities as a good field general Saturday night of this week Pinckney plays Ann Arbor high school reserves under lights at Winegt Field, Ann Arbor Pinckney L E Lavey I T Ludtke L G Vedder C Hamparian R 6 Berquist R T Swarthout R E, Palmer Q B Kuhn L H Amburgey R H Darrow Hartland Wermouth Vercelius Sneath Allmond Yaxer Johnson Sparks Huskinson Clarkk Lysol Hoffman Governor Dickinson completed the draft board setup by naming doctors and lawyers in every county to handle the registrants In Livingston county Dr Hollis Sigler was appointed examining doctor and Don Van Winkle, attorney The attorneys will handle the cases of all registrants who arent satisfied with their classifications and claim exemption In Ingham county Dr Cyrus Gardner was appointed and also Dr, Lemoyne Snyder, state police doctor In Washtenaw county Drs Cox on of Ann Arbor and Britton of Ypsilanti The lawyers are Frank Devine and Jay Payne of Ann Arbor In Oakland county Harold How lett was one of the attorneys appointed In Putnam township Kenneth Reason was the first person to register fo owed by Friday Haines, Curtis Chamberlain and Bennie Van Blaricum Five high school girls, Roberta Shirley, Rose Mary Read, Virginia Baughn, Goldie Markos and Ruth Culver were sworn in as registrants and assisted in filling out draft cards A registration of 2500 is expected in the county and about 150 in Putnam, At noon today 47 had reg istered here Kind in Michigans history Previous ones have at times carried more individual propositions but the four proposals on the current offering require more space in print Of course the size of a ballot is not in itself the real point It is cited us nowhere have we seen a table of them or his methods Ac cording to an article in the Detroit Kiee Press, the Gallup poll is without prejudice as a poll of its 1200 employees shows a large majority of them are Willkie supporters the implication that the long voting heet with its confusing complexit rnn ,, , , P will nvrfcim , 1 Jul J Ono PWSOn wh Wende 11 Willkies Lour of the factory districts failed is shown by an article by Drew and Pearson last week in the Detroit It is not denied that the voter who n T manaemnt the familiarize himself wih thai , at WOached the men as to an hours layoff in order ot, so far as voting intelligently on j,ear Wi,lUlk The shop cornthen, is concerned He is left to the nttce vidinK the l,i4 Iml them for their time ThO npsiny refused and the proposed ilk was cancelled les will overwhelm the voter and re suit in a small and perhaps uninformed aggregate vote, that invites a scrutiny, l failj to familiarize himself wih the issue before entering the polls is ORE THAN 12,000,000 FAMILIES HAVE TELEPHONES, 485 OF ALL W THE WORLD Catholic Church Rev Frauds Murphy F B Reynolds Substitutions Pinckney Cass, Plummer, P Young, Aschenbrenner, Melnik, D Wddmaye W Widmayer Touchdowns Darrow, Lavey Hoffran Extra point Kuhn Referee Riordan MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were Issued at the office of the county clerk last week trie Anderson, 24, FowlerviHe, Helen Seremack, 22, Pinckney John Parsons Vogt, 21, FowlerviHe, Genevieve LynH, 20, FowlerviHe j Raymond Salmon, 21, Howell, Mable VanValkenburgh, 12, Howell Kenneth Hart, 0 Howell, Armflla Schwarzburg, J,atf found inside the car The 20,Orionj Jack Reason, 21, Pinckney, C0J kAmf 0C m Clarke Cowy, 28, Pinckney m1 n 0cer 2i r Friday, both boys pled guilty in AUCTION SALE circuit court Morandy was given 5 Baring gold my farm, I will sell J 5 yem vin d f overt 1 my stock and farm tool, at public to 5 years by Judge Sftmple Sunday, October 20th is the 2lrd Sunday after Pentecost Masses at 830 and 1045 Catechism clasff Saturday 900 a m and after mass Sunday Rosary Hour, adult instructions, Friday at 730 p m, Confes sions Saturday 730 to 9 p m, and onn hour before the early mass The Rev Thomas Kennedy order of the Servites of Mary commonly indicated by the letters 0 S M will conduct a mission which opens with the 830 mass Sunday Father Ken nedy will preach at both the 830 anc 1045 mass Sunday and conduct the evening services at 730 p m all week On Friday, October 25th, he will introduce the Novena Devotions in Honor of our Lady of Sor rows He will teach the history and origin of this Novena It is a per News of the Ciicuit Court Judge Collin Hold m Two Day Court 5eion La 14 Week Jury it Called in This Week Judge Collins held a day and a lilf session at Howell last week in which several nonjury cases were tried In the case of Michael Hosier charged with the malicious destruction of property in the form of a number of turkeys, he pled guilty and paid a fine of about 10 and costs Jerry Barrister charged witTi unlawfully driving away an auto belonging to another party was given to 5 years in Southern Michi gan prisonnear Jackson He is said to have a long criminal record in the east Monday the jury were called and A 1 r inunurti Lilt JUiv ntit tuinu anu 5 A vV Vn hTJ f uthe damage case of Frank Griffin Blessed V,rgin Mary, The mother lla Dan Denton and Frank Hop PORTAGE LAKE COTTAGES ROBBED Deputies Randall and Knight of th Washtenaw county sheriffs office arrested two Detroit youths, Lee Covert and Leonard Morandy, 19, for breaking into and robbing several cottages at Portage Lake Shores Thursday They have been bound over to Circuit Court under bonds of 1000 each which was not furnished The youths were staying at the Covert cottage at the lake and are al leged to have taken a lamp from the Weisenhoefer cottage, a leather jacket from the Erdman cottage The car the boy were driving carried Ohio license plates but a Florida of our Blessed Lord Father Kennedy has had national experience in preaching missions and Novenas The fourteen hours of adoration to the Blessed Sacrament will be held the following week end, Every body is welcome and free to attend, young anc old, boys, and girls, men and women, catholic and noncatholic Confessions will be heard in English, German, Italian and in all pro bability in Polish if required No one is to be left neglected Baptist Cborch Servient eaefc Snnday Morning Worship Ifrrtrt p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m versus kin of Unadilla was to be tried Denton is Si years old He and Hopj kin were burning brush and the fir got away from them and damaged an orchard belonging to Griffin whose farm adjoins Griffin seeks damages Shields and Smith are attorneys for Griffin and Don Van Winkle for Denton and Hopkins Bert Chapman charged with a statuory offense entered a plea of not guilty and was held for trial Marshall Campbell of Howell who pleci guilty to setting fire to the Dale Kettler cottage at Patterson Lake last spring and has been held in jail without bail since repudiated his confession last week and entered a plea of not guilty He will be tried at this session of court COR regatwnal Church auction at the farm in Dexter town ship, located 5 miles south of Pnckney aid 5 mile northwest of Dexter and one mile wait of Hudson Corners on Saturday, October 26 GEORGE ROCHE, Prop, Percy BHia, Lynn Heiideo, Auctioneer Cletk V WEBSTER PEARCE ADAttTQ TOUH Chariot Adair of Flint, Townetnd Old Aft Pension Advocate, and the njmjw 1 noww wenn 01 iNortn LAice th itsth dWriet wffl tear Uriar 1TSL2L2S9 te on from 192720 SurIII SSSff vita hit wife and five children Wf hater H Pearce, 64, president of Northern State Teachers College, at Marquette, died there Thursday He was well known in Pinckney as his father, Rev Harvey Pearce was one time pastor of the Methodist church here and Webster and his brother, Harvey, attended school hero Thai mother, was formerly Miss Nellie Glenn of North Lake HUNTING SEASON OPENS WELL The small game hunting season opened Tuesday and jftccording to reports the pheasants, which are the most sought after game are very plentiful Ora Haines and son, Clif ford, were only out two hours when they returned with four birds C H Kennedy and Stanley Dinkel also fame back with three These birds were all shot within a few miles of Pinckney Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Sundayschool ZZ 1180 a, m LOCAL MAN PURCHASES Young Peoples Meeting 700 ptfi 1 AN AIRPLANE Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday rcore L of Putnam township Evening 730 p mJhM purchased a Taylor airplane choice either of voting by pure guess work, of balloting no on the general principle that he is always safe hi defending the status quo, or of not voting at all And it is open to question which is the least helpful On the ground that its a j,vod iiiia to look over all the issues befcr election day, here are the highlights of tho four state prpals Propotition No 1 This is i proposed amendment to he state constitution It is designed to make it easier for school districts to finance the constructs 1 or repairing of buildings, by enabling thm to spread their taxes for bond in purposes over a 15year instead si a Hvear period The proposal as te support of the Michigan Fdinat on Association ArVordirTg to many school authorities, It is practically impossible for j sunr districts to enlarge their school plants or even to make necessary repair, because of the bonding restrittions of the 15mill tax limit in the constitution At present this allow a district to bond itself and ky taxes aggregating not more ban 0 mills or 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of its property in any one year And this increase is allowable for not more than five HI consecutive years The result, arcording to school men, i that some districts simply canno afford to build new schools or add extensively to existing build ings The tax load is too heavy during the fiveyear period, and they cannot extend the time There are many districts on the outskirts of , large H ies where present buildings pre so crowded that classes meet only for onehalf or onethird of a day Genesee county has classes of 60 and 7n tidents to a teacher, which i considered far too heavy a load The gymnasium ,p1ntform in one hgh school has been turned to a classroOTu in the emergency In Al pena the high school students are attending classes in various places because their building burned down and the district finds itself unable ti finance a new structure under the present requirements These are the arguments advanced in favor of the amendment that was proposed by action of the 1939 Continued on Last Page Judge Phillip Klliott has won his fighc in the state supreme county to make Secretary of Scale Harry Kelly rotate his name with that of Judge Movies for supreme court jus tice on the nonpartisan ballot in the November election The secretary of stae announced that he vould print the names according to alphabetical order This would place hoyles name first Klliott protested the unfairness of the decision and the supreme court sustained him Neither Republican or Democrats nominated a county surveyor in Jackson county 1, year The reason this office i little sought that there is no salary connected with ii The official must depend for revenue on the desire of people to lic their work done by a county official eral colleges and was rapt of pub A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with UJ and we will do thee good has purchased a Taylor These planes are made in Saginaw He is receiving instruction from a j Plymouth aviation teacher and so far has had ten hours in the air When HOWELL MAIL CLERK MISSING F Perkins, clerk in the Howell postoffice for the past 21 years is sought by the sheriffs force, a warrant charging a statuary offense having been issued against him He has not been seen since October 5 last at which time he drew all his morey out of the bank, placed it in the seat of his parked car together vth a note for his wife and hitchhiked to Lansing He has a brother in the west and it is thought he may have gone there His accounts at the J postoffice are all said to be in good older The assertion by Governor Dickinson that the teaching of commun ism, by the school WSR to blame for the org throwing at Wendell Willkie during his recent tour of Michigan is still having repercussions The Sanilac County Teachers Associatior was to introduce a resolution at the teachers institute at Lansing on last Friday protesting against the assertion of the governor Supt of Public Instruction Elliott attempted tr pour oil on the troubled waters by asserting that the governor only referred to a few teachers not to the teaching profession as a whole Les Merritt in the Livingston County Press takes a more sensible viev of the disturbances than any e have read He says that high school students at public functions havj long been noted for unrulyness At Ann Arbor when Willkie spoke although they threw no eggs the school students present made SO much noise and cut up so many antic, that they spoiled the occasion for many Also it must be remem bered that even in this village it hat been necessary at times to call in sheriffs officers to keep order at shews and other entertainment here These instances could not by the widest stretch of imagination be laid to Communism he has had 60 hours aloft he can van Hi win I1 9 nQ cmioren Mr and Mrs Al Dewey and son make flights alone and with passen orcr h finds aTnanJ tV held Friday with left Sunday for Tuscon, Arixona, I gers Mr Long expects to use the si wwifieipax people eon, barbl in Springport whan has was j where Mr Dewey will endeavor to plane for pleasure and also for busi supt of schools from 1897 to 1902 regain his health no NOTICE The St Joneph Parish of Dexter invites you and your friends to attend a series of Bingo parties which are being held in the parish hall everv Friday evening at 880 Special worthwhile prises are selecteo each week Admission 25c The labor unions, the A F of L and C I O have protested the draft board selection of Governor Dickinson They claim that he utterly ignored the labor unions in making his selections This they lay to WObur Brucker who is said to have approved the list Brucker denies this At this late hour it is doubtful if anything can be done about it, The Washington Merrygoround states that at the time General Hugh Johnson was blasting at Elliott Roosevelt for resigning a 2000 a month job to accept a 800 a month job in the army in the purchasing department Gen Johnsons ton got himself assigned to a doth job te the selective service department Editor Hasen Smith and Mrs Mable Smith of 8oth called on friende here Titoaday VThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Doilies to Dress Up the Home WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Washington Digest Government Armament Program Presages Huge Business Boom Federal Spending Is on Scale Unprecedented in History Senator Johnson May Swing California Vote From Roosevelt to Willkie TC By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service EW VUKA Virginia Gayaa, AS EASY to crochet as it is love ly, this set of doilies in the favorite pineapple design will be your favorite, too Youll find them just the thing for luncheon or buffet set Pattern 2608 contains directions tor making dotlles illustrations of them and stitches materials required Send order to Sewing Circle 82 Eighth Ave Enclose Address Needlecraft 15 cents tn Dept New coins for Vork Pat I A Penny a Tablet Now buys famous BAYER ASPIRINS Fast relief from muscular pains Take 2 layer Aspirin Tablet with a Blots of water Misferatile with bacfiathe W HEN kidneys function badly tnd you suffer a nagging beckaeht, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at ftkM when you fl tired, nervous, tTupttt use Doans Pills Doses m especially lor poorly working kidney Million of boxes ere used every year They are recora mended the country over Ask your aesfnbor The quick modern way to ease headache, and neuritic and rheumatic pain We feature the fact that Bayer Aspirin coats only tea tablet, to drive tiome the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything less than genuine fastncting Bayei Asninn ror at the most, it costs but a few pennies to tfnt hours of relief from the puins of neuritis, rheuma tism or headache and get it with the speedy aciion for which Bayer Aspirin is world famous Try this way once and you II know almost instantlv why people everywhere prjise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of cases Ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when you buy never ask for aspirin alone 74V BAYER ASPIRIN Learn to Sloop Where you cannot climb over you must creep under MOTHERS or orr V yrnryi hve ttcn uinf tin mild litiUvr anrt carminative to relieve Headache and Stomch Dincomfortt to IOCKH the liatrLj of Ihrc iiyrnvtoni ttlirn , they accompany a cold, hciually Kid for a lulu At all rtrugRiit lor Krve Sample and Walking oll MARK writeMetherlayCo,LRoy,NY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Moderate Praise Always to nive praise moderately, is a strong proof of mediocrity 7om Had a Knotty Problem he eouldnt afford etpenlive fiat snd hated builnq enesp ones No ha buys the Haband wayby mall, and SAVES 7 for 1315 Ssrvd today for beautiful rW COLOt RICTUSES HASAND CO Dipt Msrte N J Speech of Ejes The ey3 have on3 language everywhere Italys official writing wrist, pens a solemn warning to the U S A In an editorial in his pa ra i PJA i P1 Giornale Italy, Editorial DItalia he Spokesman Suave, tells us not to But Pen Ominous misunder stand the AxisJapan agreement and hints that were in for bad trouble if we make a misstep Why Gayda should have been chosen to do the tough talking, or rather writing, for Italy all these years has been a puzzle to this onlooker Not that he doesnt do it well, but it is so unlike him I met him once at a tea party in Rome, in the studio of a British sculptor One would have thought he wouldnt hurt a fly That was soon after Mussolini took power Tall, slender, fairhaired, with a small, silken mustache, impeccably dressed, Gayda seemed diffident and eager to please He was then editor of I Messaggero, which had been a strongly liberal paper, and he had made his political start in the general doctrinal zone of Mussolinis Marxian teachings But with the March on Rome he bad done an aboutface with Mussolini and was making his paper daily louder and fiercer There was considerable embarrassment and shyness among the guests, as it wasnt safe for foreigners to mention Mussolinis name, and they engaged the suave Gayda in talk about art, Roman ruins, the glories of the Pitti and Uffizi, and the like Noting the signors facile speech, I remarked to an old Scottish banker, standing by, that the editor seemed like a mighty smart chap Too smart for his britches, growled the old Scot One never would have thought that some day he would be telling the U S A where it got off A native of Rome, he began his newspaper career as central European correspondent or the Stampa, of Turin He was in Russia when the World war started, entered the diplomatic service there and returned to newspaper work as editor of II Messaggero in 1921 It was in 1926 that Count Ciano, Musso linis soninlaw, discovered his penchant for ominous and threatening prose and made him the nations editorial spokes man, as editor of Giornale D Italia 7 HILE a talent for makeshift might not rate highly in a civilization assailed by deadly precision, it has certain advantages in a democracy as against the allornothing techniques of absolutist government The mechanics of the latter are such that when it is wrecked, it is an inert, busted machine in a ditch, while a democracy has an organic quality which makes it adaptive, allows improvisation, and perhaps enables it to grow new tissue and survive a deal of waste and muddling Col Douglas L Netherwood, commanding officer of the northeast antiaircraft defense at Mitchel field, indirectly touches off this idea Recruits for the antiaircraft forces are wearing odd assortments of uniforms, sleeping in garages because of the lack of tents, and drilling without sufficient rifles or other equipment To the worriers, Colonel Netherwood says Shucks, were doing all right, and Im sure that the quartermasters will catch up on their outfitting soon I drilled in my civilian clothes when I joined the army back in 1908, as a private after I graduated from college Im sure the young fellows we have out here at Mitchel field dont mind it any more than I did Colonel Netherwood was born in Birmingham, England, and, incidentally, the English are good improvise rs and instinctive pregmatists Their democracy came from adjustment and improvisation, rather than from the grand principles of the encyclopedists However, Colonel Netherwood is no apologist or hitormiss preparedness In 1908 he entered the army, after his graduation from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college He has studied techniques of precision at the Amy War eoUege, the Army Industrial collet nd the Air Corps Practical schoolwith diplomas from all of them Be entered the signal corps and got his rating as a military aviator in 1917 In 1920 the aviation section of the signal corps was designated as the army sir corps Be became a lieutenant colonel in 1935 By CARTER FIELD iReleaaed by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON A tremendous boom in all lines of business is expected by many iarsigniefl rTlftrlllfacturers One of the best state ments of the situation as viewed by some economists, as a result of the tremendous government spending only partially under way, is set forth in the following letter Eugene F McDonald Jr, president of Zenith Radio corporation, has sent to all his dealers Never in history from Caesar to the present day has any nation prepared a program of armament and spending equal to that which exists right here in the United States today Every dollar goes to labor and profit Do not pass this statement off lightly Iron ore, lumber, cotton, etc, is nothing but labor with a mi nor part to profit Please keep this fundamental in mind of our government armament spendingover 90 per cent will go to labor and less than 10 per cent to profit Half Billion Dollars To Be Spent Monthly From July, 1940, to July, 1941, the government will spend 5,000,000,000 defense dollars in the United States In August the government spent only 180,000,000 on this program, Col Netherwood Good Improviser, Yet No Apologist HIRAM W JOHNSON which means the program must rise from now on to 500,000,000 per month to meet the years total Figure out what 500,000,000 ADDITIONAL dollars each month means to business Business spurt ed ahead and looked upon the spending of the soldiers bonus as a godsend at the time Yet, this soldiers bonus represented only two monthly installments of 500,000,000 each and from now on that amount will be spent each month The WPA in its heyday injected barely 140,000,000 a month into business The AAA put in less than 75,000,000 a month on an average The farmers income, independent of all the above this year, will be the second largest since 1930 Chain Stores Show Increased Retail Sales The present defense program anticipates over 36,000,000,000 expendi ture up to and including 1946, of which the 5,000,000,000 to be spent this year is only a small part In August this year, when only 180,000,000 of the 5,000,000,000 for this year was spent, the 30 leading store chains of the United States increased their business from 31 per cent to 333 per cent over August, 1939 Not one of these store chains showed a decrease Every one of these 30 leading chains showed an increase in the eight months of 1940 over 1939 up to August, and mind you, the spending had hardly start ed then In other words, all these defense billions that are to be spent this year are plus expenditures which come on top of the already splendid increasing business The draft will increase business The majority of men drafted will be single and certainly these men have not averaged 30 per month, net, to spend in civilian life after they have paid for lodging, board, and clothing The soldiers and the sailors spend their money Johnson May Swing California to Willhie One of the most important personalities in this presidential cam paign may turn out to be Hiram W Johnson, U S senator from California for these many years California has 22 electoral votes When she had only 13, she decided BUSINESS BOOM Huge government contracts for war materials will cause a tremendous boom throughout the United States, according to Car ter Field, Washington correspondent Although California seems to be safely Democratic, Field be ll tves that active campaigning by Sen Hiram Johnson could swing the state to support Willkie in the election next month Most of the figuring on electoral votes this campaignon the assump tion that the election may be fairly closehas given California unquea tionably to Roosevelt Folks began wondering about Cal ifornia when President Roosevelt went out of his way to slap Hiram Johnson, just on the eve of the California primaries Everybody who knew anything about politics in the state was writing to friends in Washington that Johnson was almost certain to capture both the Republican and the Democratic nominations for reelection as senator Yet the President was so annoyed with Johnson for various reasons that he permitted himself to be quoted by the newspaper correspondents to the broad general effect that Johnson could no longer be considered a liberal Johnson didnt like that a bit He regards himself as having been an outstanding liberal since long before Roosevelt knew his way around in politics Most commentors on this slap of Roosevelt at Johnson have based it on Johnsons opposition to helping Britain This is NOT the real reason Roosevelts dislike of Johnson goes back to the time Roosevelt tried to pack the Supreme court Johnson was one of the little group that fought this so bitterly that it was eventually defeated Just as he was one of the group that fought President Wilson on the League of Na tions and other features of the Versailles treaty It was not the failure of Johnson to change his policy on international questions that brought forth Roosevelts ire It was his battle against enlarging the Supreme court Defeat of Johnson la Now Impossible Every man who fought the President on that issue has been marked in the White House black book ever since That of course was admittedly the chief motive in the unsuccessful attempt to purge Democratic senators in 1938 This year the attempt to purge was renewed, and with more success As a part of it, Sen Edward R Burke was defeated for renomination in Nebraska Sen William H King of Utah was also defeated for renomi nation as a part of it Defeat of Johnson is now impossible It was impossible when the President slapped him, but the feeling was so strong that the President would not be politic Several observers believe that if Johnson is mad enough to denounce F D R and support Willkie in a few speeches before election, Willkie will carry the state But that does not mean that Johnson, though a Republican, is going to support Wendell Willkie Nobody knows what he is going to do All we know is that he is very bitter against Roosevelt Senator Johnson has been one of the outstanding isolationists in the senate It is the act which bears his name that forbids any country in default to the United States on previous debts to borrow any more money in this country An interesting sidelight on the demoralizing bombardment of London has developed in Washington Re ports from Britain indicate that this constant bombing has tended to stiffen the resistance of the English people British sympathizers here are presenting another plan by which material aid can be extended to the defenders This group has organ ized itself into the American Committee for Defense of British Homes This committee was formed by a group of wellknown sportsmen and explorers who, hearing of the British peoples need for small arms, ammunition and binoculars, decided to do something about it The decision has resulted in a nationwide drive for sporting rifles, shotguns, and pistols, ammunition and binoculars New York headquarters of the group report that the public has responded to their plea by sending In a considerable selection of their fa vorite guns Although shotguns predominate, old Springfield rifles used by the U S army a decade before the war, 1917 Springfields, and many pistols of varied calibers have been received a Firms known to operate in violation of federal labor laws are go ing to be out of luck as far as U S defense orders from the army and navy are concerned That word was forthcoming from the Washington of fice of Sidney Hiilman, the defense commissions labor member Hill mans announcement regarding the award of defense contracts was based on a statement of principles outlined by the defense commission and approved by the President He believes labor should not suffer because of the present emergency c Pattern No S7S8 la designed or size 13 14, 18 IS and SO Size 14 requires 1 yards of 39lnch material without nap tor shortsleeved blouse lk yards tor km sleeved ITa yards at 84inch material without nap tor straight skirt 2 yards tor bias Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1X24 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents tn coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Delicious energy buildersM heat and eat or serve coJdovet none, order, today, from your grocer Viirrpott rw Van amps Pork ndBEANS Feastforthe Least Generals Glory The blood of the soldier makes the glory of the general pHIS type of twopiecer will be much in evidence on every campus this coming semester The tailored blouse has the new, larger collar with long points that fits correctly over your suit revers Its made with action back, and has link cuffs like the boy friends The skirt of design No 8768 is smartly flaring and tailored, and you should wear a narrow leather belt with it For the blouse, flat crepe, washable flannel, spun rayon and linen are smart for the skirt, tweed, flannel, serge or corduroy Youll be amazed to see how easily both halves of this twopiecer tailor FLORIDA xsJA Winter inexpensively la a re n fined and congenial atmosphere ISO COTTAGES, housekeeping or noahousekeeping Free danelng, swimming pool, horse shoe and shuffle board courts, ping pong Solarium Excellent Hunting Fishing Bathing, Golf, Tennis and Riding Aetat by tke Wk, Monik or Saaaeav Write for Illustrated folder, Bos 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Justice Arrives Justice, even if slow, is sure Solon GET VITAMINS YOU NEED ft SSS AS YOU REFRESH YOURSELF VrSi J HFi M Oranges can help you to feel your best When you want refreshment, eat an orange Or help yourself from the big family pitcher of fresh otangeadel Hits the spot youll say But thats not all Oranges sdd needed vitamins and minerals to your diet And fully half of our families, says the Department of Agriculture, do net git enough of thai health essentials to fid wm best The best way to be sure of getting ail the vitamin C you normally need is to drink an 8ounce glass of fresh orange juice with breakfast every morning You also re ceive vitamins A, B, and G and the minerals calcium, phosphorus and iron Theres nothing else so delicious thats so good for you So order a supplyof Sunkist Oranges next time you buy groceries Theyre the pick of Californias finest oranges CefcMa, CaUssnda ha Geeee CALIFORNIA ORANGES l or I nice r f 7tf ttsr T a 1 gkKApeytiRatcb Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 REELECT 1RV1N J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Democrat Ticket NOTES of 50 YEAR5 DUpatch of October 16, 1890 Thomas Turner has been granted an increase of soldiers pension Martin Melvin is building a new house on his farm Dick Baker is the contractor D G Coste shipped his household goods and live stock by railroad to Dakota Thursday Treinains orchestra will play for the K 0 T M Ball at Hamburg on 1 day night On account of an extensive practice Dr H F Sigler has associated Dr J W Decker of Lake City with him John Kearney has returned home from an extensive visit with relatives in Nebraska and Dakota Rev Hopkins, the new M E I PflOPtSSIONAL CORNER The Pttcbey Sanitarium 1AY M DUFFY, M D Picfcaejr, Michigan Office Houik tt to 4t00 P M 1m to ti0 P M S r r DUGR McGLUSKEY BKHTWt 1UH H KkUffM PhoM Re 128J EVafitaft by appointment HOWtfau MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON LCTR1CAL CONTRACTOR Plcky, Mick ItFll PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Para Slw a Spoeiajts Ft Ptetka liFM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkm MFi Plcksy, MlcUgM R9 H BwecU Pl M BurwU A I BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GbarlM worth, Mgr Brighten Mick SI Dr Gerald W McCollodh Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6368 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ain Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich minister and his family have arrived in Pinckney Bert Green has gone to Stockbridge to assist Wm Moran in building the new hotel C P Sykes, New York Life Insurance agent, has written 75 polic ies in Putnam township alone James Allen writes us he is now j located in New York City Will Black has retruned from a visit to Petoskey and is now Grand Trunk agent at Gregory Charles Love while working on his barn, west of town Monday fell off a scaffold and broke his collar bone Mr Jones of Dakota who owms the Coste farm has moved onto it Henry Hoagland of Iowa is visitins at the Jacob Teeple home He moved from here to Iowa, 20 years ago Thomas Dolan and Floyd Jackson have finished their courses at Cleary P H Swarthout Son PUNEftAL HOME Tei AmfciiUMt Iff Service PlickMf, Mich BON W VANWINKLE Afcareey at Law flret StA Sftvitfi Baa HGWEJLL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick IT Electrical Contracting SUPPLIES 1JCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 18FI2 Electrical Contractor P STOCK POOD 6tft Chop aed Ground Feed for Sale auling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAiNCftl Produce of All Kindt rT H ME jTEIt NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dupatch of October 20, 1915 Henry Cobb, an old resident of this, county died at the Pontiac state hospital, October 10 He va a member of the Pinckney O E S chapter and also of the Masonic order for the past 52 years The funeral was hela from the Congl church Sun day, Rev Jones officiating Livingston Lodge No 75 F A M had charge of ihe services at the rave William Cooper and Xehemiah lacey have been drawn to serve u circuit court jurymen Lewis Love of near Anderson died in Detroit Wednesday The funera ervices were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs George Sargison in M swell The juniors of the Pinckney high have elected the following officers Prts, Curtis Brown V Pres, Hilda Hudson Sec, Louis Stackable and Treasurer, Pearl Haines An acre of ground has been purchased and the Howell Electric Motors Co has been organized at Howell The officers are Pres, Henry Spencer V Pres, and Gen Mgr, Carl Dann Sales Mgr, Charles Norton Sec Treasurer, Wm Spencer Rev FT Hannas of Orchard Lake preached at St Marys church Sunday A social will be held at the George Hockey home Friday for the benefit of the Sprout school IS GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION 12 of Michigans 83 county road commissions garnered onethird of the SG national awards for excellcollege, Ypsilanti Dolan will work j ence of 0ff jce management practices for George Sykes and Jackson for Barnard and Campbell James McCluskey will sell his farm stock, tools, etc at public auction on the Burgess farm, 4 miles east of Pinckney on October 23 L N Fishbeck, auctioneer in a contest sponsored by the Better Roads magazine to encourage better standards among the 3000 odd county road commissions in the nation In Class 1 of coounties under 20, ilO population Emmett county won The Frank Wright clothing store i frst TOSC0 COunty third and Livingwas entered Wednesday night and j f lon C0Unty was given honorable pbout SI00 worth of goods taken Justus Swarthout found some of the clothes hid under a bridge near his home next morning Rom to David Walters and wife of Anderson one day last week a daughter Mr Lewis, who has been living on the C B Eamen farm has mov e to Mason The Stockbridge Fair Association cleared 340 this year While hunting in the Garry Briggs voods the other day near Dexter, J Uostrick of that place fell over a fence in such a way as to break 2 bones in his right arm Dr Lee re cuced the fracture, Mrs Keziah Love, 68, died at the heme of her son, Frank, in Marion Friday The Industrial and Prohibition parties both have county tickets in the field this year The Industrial ticket is Rep Andrew Wickman Sheriff, Frank Backus Clerk, Charles Johnson Treas, Jay Redfield Register, Albert Holmes Prosecutor, James Pettibone Coroners, Joe Flaceway, Henry Warner The Prohibition ticket is Rep, Frank Hoiden Sheriff, Arthur Wimbles Clerk, A M Wells Treas, Calvin Colburn Register, George Hotelling Prosecutor, Albert Dodge Coroners, Henry Bucknell, Alva Gage mention In Class II, 20,000 to 50,000 population Ionia county won first, Franch, second, Geogbic third and Chippewa honorable mention In Class III Washtenaw county won first and Ottawa county honorable mention In Class IV Kent county was awarded first and Ingham got honor able mention In Class V Wayne county won first, with Cook county, Illinois, sec ond RED CROSS RENEWS ACTIVITIES On account of the draft and the preparedness prgroam the Red Cr is increasing its activities Army hospitals have already called for 4,10 Red Cross nurses The first group reported September 15 and a second group on October 15 For convalescents the Red Cross GnuLadies will write letters, read book etc There will be an increased enrollment in the Red Cross Reserve Nurses Corps In addition the assoc iation must continue to produce surgical dressings and garments for men in army camps This successful young Michigan farmei is preparing to harvest his crop of sugar beets, and is inspect ing one of his beets which appears to be of unusual size and good qual ity Most sugar plants in the state running by October 12 and the sugar will last from 70 to 100 days STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingiton, 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 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition i deceased by and before said court Wendell Willkies foreign polic terns to amount to the following He would give Britian all possible aid short of entering the war on their side but would do it in such a manner that Germany and Italy would not become angry about it We wonder STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cout for Ihe County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Cii ude W Reason, deceased It appearing to the court that the timt for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It is ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby app inted for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once It U Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at f fa id Probate Office on or before the 23n day of December, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said limp and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaeach week for three successive tion of a copy of this order for three weeks previous to said day of hear successive weeks previous to said ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnewrpaper printed and circulated in pUch, a newspaper printed and cirpaid county culated in said county A true copy A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celettia Parthall, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Regirter of Probate Si White Magic for HOW TO MAKE DOLLARS WITH LIGHT IN YOUR STORE Selling merchandise with LIGHT if like pulling dollars out of a hat it doesnt seem possible But many alert, progressive business men are using this powerful selling tool every day to ring up extra cash sales and boost profits These two facts have been definitely proved 1 Good lighting in show windows will often DOUBLE their stopping power and attract more customers 2 Clever spot lighting and featured displays inside the store will frequently TRIPLE sales on specific items IN YOUR FACTORY Increases in production of 10 to 35 have been achieved through improved lighting in industrial plants Good lighting cuts down spoilage, makes accurate inspection possible, and is un important factor in promoting tfety Figure its rout approximately threetenths f one fxr cent of produetion costagainst a posihle 10 or more INCH EASE in production, plus 5 or more savings from fewer accidents ami fewer errors and rejects ,, and there is only one conclusion Good lighting pay dividends We will be glad to send one of our Lighting Staff to study your lighting problems and offer recommendations without charge Phone your Detroit dion office The Detroit Edison Company NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE idault having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dattu the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com , inv, arming pursuant to the pro mi of Iart 3 of the Act of Coni ,nvi the Emergency Farm i Ac of 1033, as amended L S C Title 12, Sections 101610, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoidcd in Liher 144 of Mortgages, on paLe 73 thereof, and which mortgage va thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in v iting, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oi at ion, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was file, for re oid in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th Hay of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 4 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cas default be made in the payment o any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payJ able, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgafft, together with nuerest, taxes, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav ir been made in payment of the Inia t and taxes provided in said mortgage, which defauk has eonlit urd for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth herely erercie its option to declare the principal im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyrg within said county and state wil bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 841708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washing, ton, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BUBKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of M ortgaget Ann Arbor, Michigan z r i M ir A Dispatch Sheriff LIVINGSTON COUN fYi and Miss Jul A Ball, first prixe being won by Mrs Harry A Lee on a tie with Mrs Glenn Borton, consolation by Mrs Mary Downing The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs Mary Downing at her home at Strawberry lake Tues day afternoon, November 12 A potluck dinner at one oclock with Mrs Barbara Tessmer appointed to act ac chaplain and Mesdames Bert Hooker and Ben Tomlin as entertainment committee The meeting opened with singing Count Tour Blessings and Miss Jul A Ball acting as chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Mrs Tomlin Oct 18 ftifii sPtVifoU ARE MS CkM ML7 William REPUBLICAN TICKET 1 i I HllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllUllllllllllllinilllNlllllllllllllllllllllg 5 3 Announcement I I Dr Gerald W McColloch J 3 Osteopath Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building, Howell Mich Now in Pinckney Each Thursday afternoon from s 1 to 530 P in at the home of S r Mrs Charles Chamberlain 120 Livingston St g S For Your Appointment Phone I In HowellTelephone 57 S In PinckneyTelephone 87 nniinMiiiHiiiuninnMiuitunniiniiiiiuiiumimiiMiHuiiiitiiHimiiuuiiim Why Interest Is Not Paid on Savings Accounts Payment of interest on demand deposits by any insured bank is prohibited by law or rejulationThe reason underly ing this prohibition is that the bank can pay interest on de posits onry out of earnings from investment of those deposits in loans or securities The money in a checking account may be withdrawn at any time on demand Conse quently the bank must carry larger cash reserves to provide for possible withdrawals, leav ing a smaller amount available for investment Also, if money invested is to earn a fair return the loan or investment must run for a reasonable length of time This in turn means that deposits must be left with the bank a reasonable length of time AUTO LOANS nuance your new er late model used car through this bank First National Bank iN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 jurmnc Corporation All De ooeits IcMred p t 15001 Sal aaeb Depositor li SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finast Small Town Theatre Air Coaditted Fri, and Sat, Oct 1819 FOUR SONS with DON AMiECHE, A Drama EUGENIE LEONTOVICH, MARY BETH HUGHES and ALAN CURTIS NEWS CARTOON jers Junior circle, stating that the Lakeland Senior circle would be expected to entertain the annual junior county convention in September, 1941 Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular section at I0OF Hall Friday afternoon It was announced that the October party will be a Halloween party place to be announced later, with Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs May Stephanon as committee Plans for the juniors attending the state meeting at Lansing, Sat urday October 19 were discussed those from Hamburg Sunbeam Court wVo will take part in the patriotic pageant are Alice Ruth Moore, Barbaradell Way, Hazel Lear, Shirley Gray, Mary Stranborg and Dana Gray who will be gowned in yellow crepe paper dresses Plans were made for attending tho Washtenaw county convention to be held at Ann Arbor Tuesday The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, It commander in the absence of Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar S j Following the meeting a play was s practiced to be given at the counsel ty convention at Fowlerville, Tues5 j cay, October 22nd Si William H Keedle observed his eightyfirst birthday anniversary on Sunday, October 6 His son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs D L Keedle and three children, Misses Annette and Marjory and Billy of Mutkegeon Heights spent 4 week with him Among the many callers Sunday were Mrs Catherine Cebulski, Mr and Mrs George Chesbrough and Arlain Taylor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf and three children, George, Dorothy, and Barbara of Ann Arbor, Wallace F Watt of Monroe and many others from Brighton, Green Oak and Hamburg He received many gifts, letters and cards Mrs Jesse Wheeler entertained at a birthday party at her home RtafO 2PKG Sugar 10 u Mustard ARMOURS QT 12 Oz Can 4 TALL CANS Measuring OLB Pilcbr Fra O CAN 8 0z CAN 2 PKG Spiced Ham RICHWHIP Milk Spry MONARCH laek Pepper xxxx Sugar MONARCH Iodized salt2 MONARCH Marshmallows 2 HERSHEY Chococolat Syrup Bisquick JS Coffee 35 ric LUX 7 Toilet Soap I UC GRQSSE POINTE Corn a GROSSE LB POINTi 22c 3 CANS FANCY Red Salmon JACKSON Tomato Juice g GOLD m LB 2 Lb Pkg 23c 2ic 474 1 n JF,oar I UMRICHFOOD cJPeaRUt 15 a TQT2 MEDAL utter 1LB PKG5 SEEDLESS Raisins 4 SLB JAR BAG Sweet Pickles 23c 251JewellShortenlng3cAN 4 n jRoman Cleanser 2QTS IUM P1LLSBURY 29clPancake Fleur LB jgc 15 1S0Z PKG Ring Bolonga Lard 2 Slicing Bolonga ROUND 5 1 BONE Mr OaTJfc 2 LB LB Fresh Eatmor Cranberries 18C Rutabaga 3LB10 Golden Ripe Bananas 4 LB 25 Steak l9TokayGrapesu1Qc LB 15 REASON SONS in Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 202122 THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA A Drama with CARY GRANT and MARTHA SCOTT Bated on ta Great Novel The Tree of Liberty by Elisabeth PK Wed, and Thwrt, Oct 324 DOUBLE FEATURE j of the Hamburg Mfg Co honoring Mr Florence Navarre of Brighton Other guests were Mrs Harold Rogers, Mrs Roland Hackbarth, Mrs George Kenney, Mrs Jack Brogan, Mrs Arthur C Smith, Miss Frieda Schreer, Mrs Louise Jones, Mrs Dorothy Gray, Mrs Tessie Lee and Mrs Ruby Simms Cootie was play the Reverend Pastor, late and devot ed Sister Teresa Beatrice, who was a Religious of the Order of our Lady of Mercy Her religious name was Webster township 12 lady employees I Sistes Mary Veronica up the time of the ItohJiJSTZSrf r death, she had spent 32 years in religious life May her soul rest in eternal peace with her devoted marter Among those who visited in Pinckney Sunday were Mr and Mrs Wn Biennan of Detroit, Dorothy Gertrude McCleer and mother, MrsRos ella Dolan McCleer of Detroit, Mrs ers, Mrs Jones and Mrs Hack barth A dainty luncheon was served, the table being centered with a birthday cake, Mrs Navarre was presented with personal gifts, THE QUARTER BACK I Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar at Paramour 1940 football Clas tended the annual state convention ed, prize winners being Mrs Rog Rose Ann Jeffreys Divine of Jackson ec with WAYNE MORRISVIRGIN IA DALE, LILLIAN CORNELL and WILLIAM FRAWLEY ALSO SAILORS LADY A Comedy Drama nrith NANCY KELLY, JON HALL tend JOAN DAVIS of the Order of the Eastern Star at Grand Rapids last week as delegates Mr and Mrs Elmer Jacox, nee Amanda Martin, formerly of Pinck iey, now residents of Wayne, Mich, Mr Francis Finch of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Hughes of Flint, Mich, and grandson of Lansing and a son the Rev Father Hermes of Howell, Michigan and the very Rev Father Fedewa of St Josephs Parish, HowHamburg William Blades dropped dead as he was enter i bl3 home n Hamburg village lace Thursday artri n William Blades, sou of Mr and Mrs Charles Blades was bom Putnam township, February 8, ited in marriage with inpr conducted by the Masonic lodge , VMy of Pinckney of which Mr Blades I They attended the institute at Lan was a member sing again Friday Others attending Pall bearers were Donald Brooks wert Mn Roland Shehan and Mrs Wilfred Brooks and Thomas Brooks Dorothy Campbell, of Ypsilanti, Loran Jedele, Calvin Mr and Mrs Carl Allen and three Hooker and Charles Root of Ann children were guests of Mrs Allens Arbor J parents, Mr and Mn Edward G Mrs Henry M Queal entertained Houghton Saturday the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh from Brighton chapter They were i ell, Mr and Mrs Geo DeWitt and accompanied by Mn Harry Young t family and mother, Mrs Ann Divine o Brighton Miss Eva and Helen Wenderlein, Mn Donald Swarthout and Joe Basydlo weer in Lansing Thursday forenoon where they attended the Teachers Institute, returning to Howell in the afternoon to attend the funeral of Miss E Alma Sharpe Guy E Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democrat Ticket Yocr Vote Will Be Appreciated of Detroit, Mrs Josephine La Jesse of Hartford, formerly of Ware, mmmmmmmmEwTE Ma, is visiting and assisting Auntatar vessels, chalice, ostensorium Mayme MOwen at the church rec Cborium will be returned from Phil tory this week in prepatory work aelphia where they are undergoing for the opening of the Mission which replating the ostensorium and opens Sunday at St Marys j chalice are studded with amethyst We wish to thank the ladies, andarid a cross of biats These ves as communicants at mass and receiv inp holy communion WILLIAM BLADES William Blades, 77, died suddenly men as well as the children of thesels have been in the service of this zL V0 m HamJur V8 last pariah who assisted in the churchchurch for over 40 years and when lhslay from a heart attack, cleaning and decorating the sane plated will be worth twice their He bom on February 8, 1863 tuary for mass Sunday The autumn i value Some of thse vessels could m pckney, being the son of Mr ter at her home at Bob White Bench Tuesday afternoon with 20 , in attendance guests were Mn, in j Harry Drake of Detroit, Mn Wil liam Wilson of Webster and Mn Anna Dickinson of Lakeland A pot luck dinner was served at St Marys Church tuary for mass Sunday The autumn colored branches, flowere were an added attraction to enchance the beauty of the altars The Blessed nt be replaced today for les than ard Mrs C Blades On Novem18500 ber 29 1888 he was united in marriage to Emily Welled f Hamburg Virrins anH 1 u JZ A1011 the new families register township Two yean ago they cele sed Virgins statue is decorated in j Wa,Fman Road John Vertin of Swrthout Road 863 He was uni Mrs Emily Weller of Hamburg on ,, November 29, 1888 He is survived one clock lowed by the business b the widow, four chfldren, Mn, meeting with Mn Harry A Lee, T arrv L Shankland, Stephen BUdes Pt, presiding Bed jackets to and Billie Blades of Ann Arbor and Je made fw Ptients at the State Santarium in Howell were distributed among the member It was voted to make a number of roof jac Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypsilanti eijrVt grandchildren,two great grandchldren and one sister, Mn Mary Dembois of Ann Arbor Mr and ket for U M HosMn Blades celebrated their golden pital wedding two yean ago Virgin Blue color and the Sacred Hearf in cardinal red The ceiling A JI 7711 kwM , the church is panelled in soft I The following were awarded fav TSL 22 wtlAlt M lon, and the o at the Wednesday night social n jSfft 7 1 ait ZZL s Yearns are refinished in the lt week In bridge, first prize, Mrs October 16 at 800 p m All gamef J coorg Q wheftt Uj oJw Vlola Read second priz6i Mr8 Clare green i Palmer, low, Paul Youngwill start sharply at 800 oclock The following committee will act, Mr and Mn Louis Coyle, Mr and sary Surviving are the widow, two sons Stephen and William, two daughters, Mrs H L Shankland of Ann Arbor and Mn Donald Brooks of Ypsilanti, two great grandchildren and a ister, Mn Mary Benbois of Ann Arbor The funeral services ware held Funeral services were held at his wl4JO ,, w aunt The stations of the cross are done In euchre fiw Prize C E Bucher f,fll MrSCivWW Mn John L Donohue, Mr and Mn vory The gallery is dove fawn 8econd Pe, E J Berry, low, Louis nf L11 JL1 Andrew Singer, Mr and Mn Charianl chocolate The wainscotting in Cole J, 5 L P J les Clark, Mn Don Swarthout, Mrs The transcept, which divides In PincWe first prize, Mrs Jos wivIn officiat,n lB TMI rn J n, lik ,t AnV AI AJ wasnxenons cemetarv near Ann Ar Swarthout, Ella Uvey, Madam Helen Gardner, Madam Helen Tiplady, Mr Nelson Shfhan, Francia Smith, Mr Frank Bowers, Mr Bert Harris, James Mc Kure Public is invited Tickets 25c Priws awarded and a lunch will be nerved Delegates named for the State Convention at Ann Arbor, October 161718 are Mn Ed G Honghlate residence Sunday afternoon, ton, Mn Smith Martin, Miss Violet Rev Harold J Green of Hamburg, , Pettys, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs, pastor of the Free Methodist church Charles Thomas and Mrs Grace officiating Mrs Earl R, Williams Howard sang Asleep in Jesus Burial was Mn James V Jury recetved the in Washtenaw Memorial frark in gift box A watch guessing contest tor Madam Bra MalviiL Today, fet Ann Arbor, the burial services be1 was conducted by Mrs Fred MrenJ it the Feast day and natal day of the sanctuary from the main church ePh Artalo8 secon Pri, Mn Edna L, JTL nMr Blue and gold The back ground of A MSSS 3 W f auditorium is circled with Virgin 6 roffle Pri2e a tea kettle do IJfuV1 Mrvtew d thv sanctuary is in oils, in forms of nated b Lee Lavey store was TJi Monic burial service ki J , awarded to F J Pommerville of grave iarble d the ceiling of the snrc w,t0ltfy is in a hallo, depicting the Pmclmey were aoout sixty w v j Blessed Trinity, clouded in sky in attendance, Thefecipts rJT J How Sddit A Requiem High mass was offer c0,0 The vestibule of the church abot2t 22 which is applied to W 6 fnm P11 ho 3d Saturday a m for the late Mar,ifi ,n a ft cream with dark walnut the imProvement Tno WMlt tin and John Mthrin, at the request j woodwork The vestry is in light Next Sundy h Missionary Sunday Don Swarthotxt Leon Haakon unH rold colored wall fv t j A noster in eolov TV1J I V mi cn T7 of Mrs Margaret Mehrin and daugh ngiit ,, w tuvwmnnnjn, Aeon stemOOn ST fold colored walls, dark walnut wood A f0 m color is Ped in the Charles Skinner are in Wflliamtton work and soft yoke of egg colored chiuch B8t M 0 enter which helping the Detroit Asphalt Co hard floors In a near future aft the rn a the different countries, rorfaee a portion of state Ughwsy rfM , 5Hmmm um SPECIALS FBI SAT Pet 18, Oct 19 SUGAR, Fln Granulated 10 Lbt 48c The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 I Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 24 Bag 83c 3 Lb Can Ivory Soap 3 Med Bar Oxydol 2 LgePkg Oleomargarine 2 Lbt Shredded Wheat Pkg Wheaties a for 19c Breakfast of Champions 47c 16c 37c 19c 19e The Piccbej Dispatch Eftttted at the Postolflce At Jttnckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing was home over the week end Mrs Ray Duffy is visiting relatives in St Louis, Michigan Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, visited Chelsea relatives Monday Halloween 9 Miracle Whip Salaa Drafting Qt 33cP SnnRay Soda Crackers Lb Box 17c Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas No Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb box Oatmea in Bnlk 6 Lbs 25c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c vvMiNGES 2 Dozen 35cJ EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25dPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs l9cGREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs lOcCARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen Store PIuU WWkg Bttfl family ot Urand Rapids spent the week end at their home here Loren Meabon has returned to his work at the Fisher body plant in Pontiac W H Clark was called to Owosso Sunday by the sudden death of his br ther Miss Hazel Chambers called on M and Mrs FEHollis in Hamburg Sunday Basil White of Howell is now recovering from a recent appendicitis operation James Martin and son, Robert, of Swartz Creek were calling on friends here Thursday, Mrs Flora Smith of Dexter and Mrs Myrtle Phelps of Saginaw were in Pinckney Monday Miss Willa Meyer was home from St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor on Thursday night and Friday Lee Lavey js building a two car parage at the rear of his home Henry Shirey is boss carpenter William Pidd and Chauncey Goodrich of Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office Monday morning Eugene Mann has closed his home here and returned to Detroit for the winter He will week end here occa, Honally Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family from Brighton spent the wfk end with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Fred Lake left this week for I Lakeland, Florida, to spend the win company with Mr and Mrs J Stanton Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, LanUfne, GWHCSI Fatois Detui Etc at Very Low Prices I HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY Kennedy Drug Store LARGE STOCK OF BOX CANDIES ON HAND 4 fe 4 Community Hall Thar Pinckney Cct 17 Your Show and Mine PHONE Z3F3 WE DELIVER Gregory Mrs Lawrence Owens and family had as week end guests, her mother Mrs, Ulrich of Howell, her sisters and families of Howell and Chilson Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard have moved to their new home the former L L Hoard home Mr and Mrs, Elwell of Howell have moved into the Claude Hoard house Mr and Mrs Harold Burnett of Howell, Mrand Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney were week end callers at the Harlow Munsell house Mrs Cole returned to her home in Byron after spending the past 6 weeks with her son, M H Cole and family Mrs Gerald Barnes and daughters of Dearborn are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Edith Peck is spending a j couple of weeks with friends in De 1 troit Mr and Mrs Willis Calk attended the ball game in Lansing Satur day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Stanton Line were Orla Stone and wife of Iosco Miss Patsy Mauk of Portage Lake spent the week end with Miss Leona Campbell Mrand Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, Gwendolyn spent the week ena in Detroit The Past Matrons of the 0 E S helda card party at the Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon, Albert Hinderer and wife of Chelsea were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Edward Van Horn and a party Mrs Charl Ohio, is spending and Mrs Ross Read Lloyd Nash will leave soon for Los Angofies, California where he vil drive a car through for HAvers f Plymouth Mrs Alta Meyer i recovering lvoi a fractured toe received while ding the 0 K S Convention at Grand Rapids last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, M F Darrow were Mr and Mrs, Wit fillen of Lansing and Mr and Mr Kirhard Loomis of Detroit Dr Cecil Render who has been lruticing veterinary surgery at Dexter tor a number of months has located at Ithaca, Michigan Hex Read writes us that he has loft New York City and is in Miami j Pearh, Florida, getting his hotel 1 there ready for the winter season I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, and daughters, Jeanne and Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were calling on i friends and relatives here Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie i Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn es Smoyer of Akorn, mith Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, her ding the week with Mr t daughter, Ruth, and a friend of CALDWELLS IANS This Weeks Play Toby, the Millionaire A RIOT OF LAUGHTER Ak your Friendly Merchants Jor FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with g J Children a Dime Ticket Any Time Mrs Louis Coyle and Mis Eva Melvin were in Detroit Saturday Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Ms James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen at Dexter Mrs Lola Rogers is spending the week with Mr and Mrs G W Gul itord at Detroit Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mich ael Lavey Sunday Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited at the home of Mrs Don Hammer Monday Used Radios For Sale or Trade 300 ami Vp Shireys Radio Service X PHONE 35F4 hunted in this section , j of friends from Detroit called at Mrs N McCleer and grandson are , thg BeH home Tuesday and spending this week at their home here Mrs P J Resico sr, a former Daughters are attending the State was hostess to convention at Ann Arbor this week Dearborn 14 children of memhers of JehoMrs Wm Padley of Reardon, j vans Witnesses at Rochester who Washington, and her brother, Fred refused to salute the flag were ex Gauss of Ann Arbor were Sunday j ppiled last week under a ruling of J Teeple Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and iuests of Mrs C J TeePle jtie supreme court daughter, Leona, called on friends A number of the Pinckney Kings j The Sykes family who lived on resident of Gregory who has been , Ypsnanti Sunday Daughters are attending the State the M J Reason farm several ill the past three months passed Mrfi pVpH AftH wfl9 ingtPQq frt rnnVfmtj0n at Ann Arbor this week I year ago have returned here from away early Saturday morning, October 12th at her home in Mt Clem ens, Michigan, at the age of 64 j Left to mourn her loss are her j husband, F J Resico, srt eight chil dren and their families Mrs Ray Lavey, Gregory, Neil Resico, North Carolina, Mrs Chris Nissen, Wixom, Mrs Donald Page, Detroit, Mrs La the members of her Contract Bridge Willis Johnson and wife of Ann Detroit and are building a log caClub Monday afternoon i Arbor were Sunday callers at the I hin at Hiland Lake Mrs A J McGregor and son, , homo of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Hazel Chambers, Worthy Mawerc Saturday afternoon visitors at Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and tron of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mer son Lloyd were Tuesday guests of 5 received a basket of beautiful cer Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers at Ply mses at the 0 E S Convention, Mr and Mrs Vernie Beattie of mouth presented to her by Worshipful MasLake Chemung were Sunday dinner Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei ter, Ross Read 7 rJe S V ffwrts at the home of Mrs Berkley j tha Vail spent several days last, Sheep dogs got into flocks bevern Gamer, Detroit, Mrs Richard jsham weej, wjth relatives in Horton and , longing to Bert Reason, Mrs Alma Swinn, Port Huron, Clippert and, MM c0 TT,A 1,, at p,ma I Harris and John M Harris one night Ftank Plasko LCCA L AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING JvE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL OAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH m zm Fred, Mt Clemens 22 grandchilj dren and a host of friends j Funeral services were held Monday at the La Croyx and Grosbeck Funeral Home, Mt Clemens at 100 p m with burial at Romulus, Mich, WILL BE IN PINCKNEY THURSDAYS Dr Gerald W McColloch, Osteopathic physician and surgeon of Kowell will be at the residence of Charles Chamberlain each Thursday afternoon from 100 to 580 p m to treat patients He has been practicing for 16 years in St Louis Mo, Jackson, Michigan and in Troy, Ohio where he had charge of first aid work in a factory there Those de siring appointments should phone Pinckney No 87 or Howell No 57 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Eva Melvin and Mary Howard r tended the wadding recaption for Mr and Mrs Bdon Condit at the hone of the brides parents, Mr tftd Mi Cleoa Brown 4800 Scio Hoed, Amn Alter, the other day a surprise card party Saturday night honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary Frank Johnson and wife visited Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus at Flint Sunday and with them called on friends in Lapeer Mr and Mrs S H Carr were j last week and killed and mangled a Sunday dinner guests of Mr and number of sheep Mrs Mylo Kettler at their cottage Ernest Packer who has been on rt Patterson Lake The members of the Five Hundred Club were guests of Mrs Willard Ponbaum of Lakeland at a one oMr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Misses I clock luncheon last Wednesday Eva Melvin, Mary Howard and Ed Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as die Drort were Sunday dinner guests Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Ernest Shlell at De E L Naylor, Mr and Mrs J Nay troit j lor and son of Eaton Rapids Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Ar Miss Shirley Weidman, daughter bor and Dave of Detroit are spend f of Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman of ing a weeks vacation at the home of j Dexter was united in marriage at their parents, Mr and Mrs Robetr j St Josephs church, Dexter, last Kelly I Thursday to Thomas Taylor, son of Mrs Charles McRorie and Mrs Mr and MrsBurt Taylor, of Chelsea Will Mercer visited Mr McRorie, A dinner was served at St Josephs Mrs Merwin Campbell and Arnold na a a reception later In the Berquist at the Howell State Sanijnom of the bride, tirium Sunday I Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch at tenMr and Mrs H S Ayers of Ply ded the marriage of his brother,Richmouth spent Thursday evening wfth xl, in Ann Arbor Saturday to Miss Mrand Mrs Orville Nash They left i Lo Ann Fisher, daughter of Dr via auto for their winter home in i and Mre Leonard Fisher of Ann Ar ihe Wm Smith farm near North Lake for a number of years has lented the Eisele farm on the Howell 1 road Estes Boring who is now on e farm will go to Detroit Mr and Mrs James Mornenu and daughter, Shirley, who have been employed by Wm Loll in his tavern the past six months leave for Meta mora, Michigan Thursday where he has purchased an interest in a tavern business with his brother Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was in town Saturday He informs us that the Steptoe and Arksey Hard ware was entered there Friday night and 175 in money taken from the till but nothing else apparently was missing Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of fowell and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey cf Gregory were in Mt Clemens on Santa Monica, California and were bor at tne H Methodist church 1 Sunday where Mrs Resico, mother accompanied by Lloyd Nash who J Robert Tasch acted as best man and of Mrs Ray Lavey suddenly passed will spend some time with them Tasch matron of honor away Saturday Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servb Station Pincfcaey tfispeich Wednes 4 MEOHAMZGB PREPAREDNESS R r Mechanized and motorized forces are essential to telephone preparedneaa In Michigan there are 1,275 telephone trucks and cars most of them equipped ith tools, power units and material Their daybyday work may not seem dramatic But in time of emergency flood, tornado, sleet storm these mechanized forces can be mobilized like an army For instance, following the 1938 Hurricane in New England, Michigans trucks and trained crews worked side by side i the storm area with others from as far west as Nebraska Mechanized preparedness is but one of many reasons why this Company is ready to do its part in the program of national defense Ready When Needed and Where MICHIGAN BiLl TBLBPHONE n I L Vrif f rtl COMPANY of the Nation vide Bll TeUphonm SyUr SUNDAY Hunting NEIGHBORING NOTES A circuit court session in Judge Samples court was interrupted one day recently when a pheasant flew through the window of the Court House at Ann Arbor Ebet Sawteile of Unadilla who was injured last week when he hit a car while riding on a gasoline scooter died at University Hospital of bis injuries Thursday The soy bean crop on the Ford acres at Manchester have boast all plowed under as the season did not give the crop a chance to develop fhe Lalngsburg ellWllUf is being remodeled over into a dog food factory The state recently inspected the Milford school busses and found all brakes in Al shape The Ghelesa Kiwanis will put on the Womanless Wedding on October 24, 25 Ernest Allendinger has been named acting manager of the Washtenaw county road commission to re place Major Hallenbach, called for army duty Walter E Render, 58, of Iosco, fell down stairs at his home last week Tuesday, sustaining injuries which caused his death Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau entertained the Howell postoffice clerks at the Pingree church recently at a dinner in honor of Albert Purdy, who recently retired and Mrs Jessie Brayton who retires on Nov l Roy M Beadle of Lansing, a former Dexter resident Is the new plant manager for the WlatsonUptegraff creamery at Howell Mr and Mrs Leon Rancour of Howell recently became the parents of twin sons Miss Arlene Thorpe, formerly connected with the Evelyn Louise Shop at Howell has accepted a position in a dress shop at Grand Rapids and gon there to join her mother who is teaching school thereLiv Co Press Chelsea high school is sponsoring en other big amateur show this year on November 6, 7, 8 Anyone wishing to take part is invited to attend 1he elimination contests there ConsemtMm Dept i Notes Livingston Violators Will Be Prosecuted OLD BILL says Heres what I think RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER WILLIAM BLADES I I see by the papers that the Gallup poll shows one out of every three persons hasnt made up his mind whether to vote four years for Willkie or nine, ten, eleven and twelve years for Roosevelt Well, it I were a veteran, Id remember that Willkie volunteered within 24 hours after we got into the last war He won his captaincy by overseas service on the front line, not by White House pull He didnt warm a Bwivel seat at Washington, either If1 ware a mother, Id surely want to know how far the Brain Trust has involved us down a costly and bloody road to war Who and where are those 2,000,000 American boys going to fight, anywayin France again, or Japan It 1 wars a business man, Id eerL tainly remember the staggering debt of 60 billions spent in tht past seven and a half years, the mounting burden of taxes, and the unAmerican inciting of class against class Lets give busi ness a chance 7 were a far mar, 1 think twice about todays low farm prices, our threatening national bankruptcy, sad Id support this nextdoor Hooster just because it makes good horse sense Heres a man who owns bis own farms You cant go wrong with Willkie Livingston Lodge, No 76 P A Mt tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called from our circle our worthy brother, Wm Blades, thereby severing all earthly ties which binds us together, there for, Resolved That in this dispensa tion of Divine Providence the com For 20 years the production of fish by Michigans Great Lakes Corn meicial Fisheries has averaged 2, 859,160 a year an average value of 9 cents per lb Increase in the number of coarse fish taken like suckers and carp has lowered the price With a take of 1,168,000 fur bearing animals last year Michigan ranks fourth in the nation after I Louisana, Maryland and Wisconsin A charge of trespass may be brought against persons hunting on anothers land without permlsvon cno year afte the offense la committed 10 is the minimum fine that can be assesseu against them Stormy weaither that will bring high flying birds down and frosts and high winds that will strip game l cover of foliage are what hunters arc looking for Favorable weather has increased the game supply the , past summer i Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves end Hpgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Ntfbi Nearest Stat Howell 360 Ana Arbor SfitS Oscar MyersRendering Warts Complete ,8t summer u After October 15 ciscoes, whitefish and carp may be speared on cer tain designated lakes Fishermen murt obtains spear them The season ends Dec 8 To per cent of the Umestone used in Michigan is used as furnace flux in the manufacture of steel From a comparison of the creei, munity has lost a faithful citisen recoris of both the upper and lower, and the Masonic fraternity an ever peninguia this dept has cceettaeo present and appreciated brother ftny superiority the upper pen Resolved That in the time of as a fishing resort is due their bereavement, we tender our j tQ the fftCt tnat there are less fisnerI kindest sympathies and in the at men vtwVa tendant sorrow of the friends, com, ccc enrollees of Camp I mend them to Him who will fold the pa88ed the half million mark in i arms of his love and protection tree planting this year around them who put their trust in porlsgt fires the first Him TRY A lALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refresbte CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO tt i Yk ,w Mrs R K Elliot wew fea ards and MlM BUwsh 1 t of the pock supper, enjoyed Misionary offering amounted barly a score of meinband f28o friends, and the birthday fretting Qn of Uy 0n last was given with a will 1 Sunday, no ciass session was told Tha session was opened by Devo A fine program W A 1 1 dncted by Mrs Peck, and tie committee, and included well J hunting season added only 9 acres lf7nd We Mndered numbers by theltti fete Resolved That as a testimony of L 8ea8ons fire loss and extend AW Mrg Lola Ro1 ft reading, 1 am the Church, r i m MII call anO I Muriel HA ee planting tins yew Forest fires the first week of the f i If I wet a laboring msn, Id a steady job with good pay and res sonable hours 1 can trust a min like Willkie, who rose humbly as a worker himself to responsibility as an em plover of thousands of folks He served even as legal counsel for labet unions, wants to preserve and extend our social security laws, and otherwise give the worker real deaL Pd believe m a man wh6 proved during the depression that it could be done loterinf consumer costs and putting more men to work, both at the same , time After all, youve got to have a 1 job first before you can bargain with anyone Portico wdrtimt It was Churchill, a few yean who said Roosevelt had failed to salve the depression here snd was hurting world recovery What did the British do when Chamberlain got them into the middle of the stream, even after war was declared Why, they turned to this man Churchill 1 I feel were in the same fix now Its high time we turned to our American Churchill, Mr Wendell L Willkie, while there Is still time for us to keep out of war Yes, they threw rotten eggs at Mm In some of the automobile towns Well, some radical agitators tfarsjr more than that at the good name of Michigan in 1937, and you rsoember what we folks did in November, tw years ago We saads no nnsteke thorn r e Mnssjnjsiif4ereveiitMWss9E 76 F A A M, be draped In mourn ing for sixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by tht proper officers of this Lodge, filed in the records thereof and a copy of these resolutions be for waided to the friends of the deceasI ed brother Pat King, chairman Glenn Slayton, W H Clark Ti in Jams Wltn Sirs uvi a reauuiB, alteTiano The roll call and 1 Muriel Read a duet y Mr and furys report were in charge of KiUhen, and music by j secretary repo hunting BWHKJH Aj n the seasons fire loss and extend our esteem and regard for the mem, Q months the VnoT M9a t tve Oiano Tne ro jiunc , a ber of our departed brother, Wm which the wekly loss has not ex gers attnel9 charge of and mMic by J9Wg people Blcdes, the hall of Livingston Lodge, ceeded 18 acres TTL Henry with several com 0i9o ulks by the pastor an mr , A M be draned in mourn1 Road nuntig to muicX aUo read Floyd Weeks volves Hrespass It is ummwj shoot from an automobile 0I ZB9 ,, ut, fifth, of ril ofl reetatartd uB Ihl yr w 1 , oi aii w r Iran Gladwin is second and Isabella third FHIlATHEA NOTES A wnderfTmJJT bleed our meeting en lartW inications i iw at Mr Henry was also given charge I The Boyhood eff Ji JSk Mrs Henry was fcA , ,Meggage 0f John the Uar 4052 and the lesson for October W, Luke 88, and 8 W How sugar makes better lfe 1 blewed our meetmg on A California doctor tries feeding the dfty afternoon eet stuff to 80 linksmen, ttprove w c Hendee fJ ,, iv VT mAn nuAntities of ft time was our annua oww nin this year was discussed LUK OO, , , The president appointed as calling I be studied together for nest Sunday, committee for this month, Mrs Rose in order to follow tht six months Hendee and Mrs Lola Rogers peries to be advantage An article by Helen Griiwold, V President, New York stato union, What Can Our Phflathea Class Do For Our Church and Pastor, WM The Philathoas hoeo to keep s the d Sunday 8elsool reoald fir this next church year If yen were once a member, or If yomd Mk W4LWmdt rcThi theory that small quantities of candy, eaten at the right time, perk nn tiring nerves and muscles Read this article in The American WeekI ly, tho magazine distributed with I next weeks Sunday Chicago HerJ tld American, WehMdy ftom i born in ,SLTJnS A with Mr d Un Ctalta obw 20, 1W Two blrtujr NoTtmbw wnr J JTTrT 111 honoring 0 toU PhUt V iC , ,SkThe Pinckney Dispatch r HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Aaj flaked readytoserve cereal may be used instead of bread crumbs in a recipe that calls for bread crumbs If 70 sprinkle a little flour in the grease in which you are to fry gft, croquettes, etc, the grease will not sputter Wash sieves with water to which a little bicarbonate of soda has been added Never use soap whn washing sig,, A piece of chamois that has been dampened makes an excellent duster It makes furniture look like new When making baked costard, pour boiling milk onto the beaten eggs It will then bake very firm Apples that are to be baked should be pricked with a fork be fore being placed in the oven If you do this you will find they will not break while cooking CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Snake relief from tobacco habit guaranteed or money refunded at once Price 3 KlBf Laboratories Box 401, Aurora, IU Secret of Greatness It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitudeRalph Waldo Emerson Relief At Last For Your Cough OreomuWon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you ft 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, Chtst Colds, Bronchitis Happiness a Twin All who joy would win must share ithappiness was bom a twin,Byron JWHYSUrTDlrimctiowl j FEMALE COMPLAINTS Ttw woman today do tot bar KM etfn of factional treubfa, Maybo yaurt notisM YOURSELF ftttinf rotkav, moody, narrooa, wd latatyywIrlrorktoomwflforyl r try Lydia E Piakhame Vctabto Conpouad to halp quit ustruat nam Imdaeba and wwk dlssy falntim spate a to functional dlaordara For orar nan Ftakhama Conpouad baa balpad lot tods el thousands of vask, ruadowa aw VMMwomuL TrviU Counsel Needed Arms are of little avail abroad unless there is a good counsel at homeCicero What WORMS in my child Neverf Dont b so sur Atofhorf Yea, right now, crawling round worm may bs arowlas and multiplying inside your chad without your INK knowing W Thi naaty infection ma be caught easily, everywhere And the outward signs are very misleading For example Squirm lug and fidgeting Nossptcklng and acratenlg other parte Uneasy stomach Finicky Appetite Biting nails If yoo even sujpset that your child Las roimdwonna,ictJAYNK8VEKMIKLGK right away JAYNKS la the beet known worm erpellant in America It ia backed by modern adentifio atudy, and baa been uaad by millkus, for over a century JAYNES VXRMIFUOK baa the ability to drive oat large round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If no worms are there It works merely as a mild Uxative Ask for JAYNES VAafIFUGIataaydrat More FREE l Valuable medical book, Worms living Inside You Write to Dept M 5rJa1rneSon2VlaStPtuladalphls TrVNUO 9BSSSS 4240 All the Traffic Would Bear There wts a time in America when there were no set prices Bach merchant charged what be thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the onnwmrT It ted the way to the established prices you pay when yon buy anything today aa 1 Lavish and Unique Use of Fur Is Important Fashion Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS OP SEW 4 Ruth Fyeth Spears cS NE day there came a letter with a rough sketch of the old rocker at the upper right The last line of the letter said, 1 will remove the rockers if you say so Mrs Spears, but I would like to keep them Well, why not There is nothing smarter now than things Victorian Old oil lamps with flowered globes are being wired lor electricity so, why not redesign this rocker along simple lines Cover it with plain rep in a nice shade of blue perhaps, and give it a matching foot stool and a hem stitched linen chair set all tricked out in tassels Here is the result of that idea and the diagram shows all the steps that led up to it Almost any old chair may be transformed with a slip cover if a little work is done first to build out or to saw off projections Padding is also important, and open spaces under arms may be covered by stretching the padding tightly and tacking, as shown here 9 NOTE Directions for making the toottool are la Sewing Book 3 The hemititched chair set is In Book 4 All the itcpa in fitting and making slip coven are illustrated la Book 1 Booklets sr 32 pages each, and will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c to cover coat and mailing Send order to EUIB Bltll BHAR8 Drawer 10 Bedford Hllli New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address EXR drama and glamour, watch furs and fur treatments It is an exciting story Interest lies not only in the fact that the types of furs in use are so widely varied but in the capricious, whimsical outoftheordinary treatments that designers give them This adds a new and fascinating touch to fall and winter coats, suits and even dresses Almost everything is being lavished with fur this season Voguish longcoat costumes are especially richly enhanced with fur You can have as much or as little fur as you like on your winter ensemble The big idea is that it must be applied with cunning ingenuity and artistry Much is being said in regard to the outstanding importance of brown furs Brown on black is especially favored It is brown beaver that enriches the handsome coat of black suedelike wool shown to the right in the picture There is a generous collar of fur The novelty of the fur treatment begins in the wide beaver circularcut ruffle that ripples its way down one side and all around the hemline Dramatic and exceedingly swank and new is the large beaverfaced felt hat which milady wears To complete this wealth of fur there is a matching muff for muffs have been listed among the must have items for fall and winter Speaking of novel and almost eccentric use of fur, the prize for originality and daring should go to the designers of headgear The display of hats made of fur outimagines wildest fancy this season The fall and winter output of millinery created of fur exceeds all previous records In matter of turbans, imagination plays up to a new high in originality and outoftheordinary effects In every instance almost without exception there is an accom panying fur hat to match the fur on ones costume The wide brims faced with fur are creating a sensa tion One of the new moves in fur trimmings is to elaborate the entire front of the cloth coat The gesture is aptly expressed in the handsome coat centered in the picture The tuxedo fronts are generously furred with all possibility of bulkiness re moved in that there is a fulllength zipper closing And isnt the little fabric bow at the throat clever Pockets are another of the fur themes that intrigues the fancy An example of the existing pocket vogue is presented in the costume suit shown to the left in the group The dress with hs neatly gored skirt is of handsome giay wool With it a bloused jreket is worn of gray sheared lamb, supplemented with huge pockets of matching fur on the skirt Here is a furenhanced jacket suit that is to be coveted Wherever the wearer goes, it is sure to attract attention No report as to whats what in fur on the current style program is complete without a few enthusiastic remarks in regard tb the tremendous vogue that exists for spotted furs, most notably leopard and civet cat The younger set is especial ly keen on the spotted fur subject As a spectatorsports number, the coat worn by the girl pictured in the inset is a star in the firmament of smart casuals This coat of civet cat is typical of what college girls want for general outdoor wear It has polished metal clasps to fasten it in this instance Huge taffeta bows tied at the neckline are also popular You really should have at least a dash of spotted fur somewhere about your winter costume if you are young and fashionaspiring Released by Western Newspaper Union Riot Red Accents And now it ia riot red that is creI ating a big collegiate stir For that highstyle rating, the collage laaa pictured ia majoring in riot red This new color accent starts right at her finger tipt riot red polish is very popular, continues in the lining of her Teddybear jacket, goes on and up into the knitted helmet with its bright brass buttons, and repeats in the wool pouch that holds her pencils and her change Ask for riot red when buying accesso ries If you want to know, riot red is a clear dark red, sophisticated, and as young as the casual styles that are causing a collegiate senWw this season Fabric Combination New Styling Theme It is growing increasingly apparent that designers intend to make a big play on fabric combinations The newer coats and dresses feature velvet and nowsovoguish velveteen They are used either for trimming touches or in fiftyfifty combination with wools, velvets and other materials Some cloth coats have long rever panels of velveteen down the front Other cloth coats are piped or bound with velvet, adding buttons covered with matching velvet Very unique and strikingly attractive is a coat of velveteen that is bordered each side down the front and open ing with black suede When carried out in a warm maple brown velveteen with matching suede, the idea is very effective LongCoat Costume Suits Have Dignity Quiet simplicity that stresses elegance of material and the idea that beauty unadorned is adorned the most is the new trend this season The new costume suit has gained almost immediate popularity It has a long matching coat without fur or other enhancement, except pos sibly a little braiding or stitching, or sometimes even a restrained quilted motif Best dressed women are starting the season with the long dressmakerblack coat topped with an important looking wide brimmed felt or suede hat What Is a Gentleman The question What is a gentleman has no doubt been asked thousands of times and answered in scores of ways To describe anybody as a gentleman seems to mean anything and nothing On reference forms of various kinds a mans occupation is often defined as gentleman, meaning that he is in no business and is retired Which, of course, is ridiculous The curious part of it is that to speak of a man as being no gentleman usually means something quite definite Perhaps the best definition of a gentleman ever propounded is A person in whose company no one is uncomfortable Why Let Yourself Get Constipated Why endure those dull headachy days due to constipation, phu the inevitable trips to the medicine chest If you cac avoid both by letting at the cause of the trouble If your constipation, like that Of Twllllnna U due XO Uck OX bulk in the diet, the better way Is to eat KeUogfs AllBran This cruachy toasted breakfast cereal Is the ounce of prerenUon thats worth a pound of emergency relief It helps you not only to get regular but to keep regular day after day and month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew Eat Kenoggs AllBran regu nf Bfitar, tnrt, you dont forget all about constipation Made by Kellogg la Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, it Is wise to consult a physician Simple Charm Take into your new sphere of labor that simple charm love and your lifework must succeed You can take nothing greater, you need take nothing lessDrummond T0 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOI1 DftOM COUCH DROPS Yet a Diamond Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without oneChinese CAMELS ALWAyS TASTE SO GOOD EXTRA MILD, VET SO FULL OF FLAVOR , yes, you CAN ALWAyS COUNT ON A SLOWBURNNO CAMEL FOR EXTRA PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING TOO TfEXTRA MILDNESS OCTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ,ti Csmel burned 25 uiogbrsod testedssrsaMi crtRife GET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Little Learning i the learning, but in the littleness, i Thrust Out A little learning is a dangerous Get more Get more So only Will I ever No you will nevthing but the danger is not in can you be safePhillips Brooks, j er while you ask that question mmmmmmmmmwmm MICHIGAN WINDSTORMS CAUSE LOSSES LIKE THIS Jt rj Wc cant predict where the next Michigan windstorm will strike It may strike your community It may strike elsewhere But we can predict, with absolute certainty, that Michigan will suffer thouaands of dollars of windstorm damage in 1940 aa surely at it did in 1939 State Mutual claim payment, annually, for 43 years prove this concluaively Are you prepared, financially, to rebuild your home, bam, silo, windmill or implement thed if its demolished by a windstorm Pew people are But everybody can protect himself from such a fate Everybody can afford to pay 150 per year for 1,00000 worth of windstorm protection from thf reliable, timetested State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too later ATE MUTUAL CYl I I I K MIC II Si c t Ofy m wyVft ilfr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 Continued from First Pag MaketheHome Work Easy MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS i leglature In brief, the measure would allow school district, for building, and repair purposes only, to raise not more than 12 mills ineaci of 50, as at present each eir or not more than 15 years On objection heard is that the inly n r cost would be greater That is regarded, however, as a necessary evil, as in the case of the man who buji a house on a long term plan because he would be unable to own one any other way Classified Want Ads i FOK SALE 7 mixed milk cows li0 lb base Bet offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Petysville, Michigan Xronrite take yon off your feetsave yoar beck prevents ironing flay fa tigne and fraxxled nerve Keep that wedding day anile and vibrant nealth writh an Ironrite Only Ironrite has the doubleopenend roll, shoe and ftd board Irons everyn ng thats washable rts, presses, chiJdrena 1 clothes, enrtains NotMng lo finish by hand I Compact design saves space Closed top serves as ptra table Ask for a free iron rite demonstration toay Proposition No 2 hieis anuthei piupujcd amend iient to the constitution, placed on the ballot through petitions sponsor ed by the Michigan Merit System as sociation Its passage would write civil service into the basic law of the state, strip the legislature of virtually all its traditional powers over state employment, and place this authority in the hands of a fourmember, nonpartisan commission functioning directly under the constitution The proposal was treated in detail in last weeks column Proposition No 3 This is an act of the 1939 legislature now being brought before the electorate for a referendum vote It SPECIAL NOTICE Will the persons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them ilrs Mary Teeple FOR SALF Snw nH Wn nire Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons gtas china dolls, furniture, anything eld Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan, Telephone 63 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE Size 20 Romnd Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new J C M Beads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOP SALF, flhropsalre Kama, Yearlings and two year olds, at farmers prices Fred Leece, Whitman Lake Lemen Road Phone 271 WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazers Horace A Fiok, 6660 Zeeb Road, Darter WANTED Elderly widower or a bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage Oaorre Hornanaw, Koute 1 I Pinckney FOK SALE250 Shocks of Corn Edward Singer Vow as low as CO50 59 FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job juld remove the right of municipal, truck new battery, generator and 2 Special on Blackstone Washers 37 50 itirs to operate busses beyond their ow ii limits without being subject to state regulation Popularly this measure is known as the D S R Detroit Street Railways act because it represents a fieht between the citys lines and private bus interests over the suburban Detroit area The D S R is urgmg a vigorous campaign to de feat the measure Bus tops and street cars in Detroit are painted conspicuously with Vote No on Proposal No 3 signs The opposition ,rneuiv hile Ls plfidtering the atea with Vote Yes placards Luck of the controversy is the interesting story of a legalistic ov ersht which occured during the 1939 session of the legislature B, way of background it should be mentioned that for years the D S R has had the benefit of certain piivileges granted in the city char ter One of these permitted it to new new tires Pnone 4FG FOPTRENT Stocktrailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Mrs Ida Reason Russell Gardner FOR SALE Cheap 30 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 1 mi east of Pinckney FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hop feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan LAVEY IIAftuWARE dentists on the ground that the law would abridge individual rights The society claims it has found upon investigation that socalled bargain prices offered by some , hntists have the sole purpose of operate without state control in and luring patrons to cutrate offices for 10 miles outside Detroit How1 where they are then victimized into ever, if and when its buses should paying more than the prices of ord FOR SALE One davenport, oat large Vects Coal heater and ona kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALE One cook store, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG E 6 bulb tabU model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with feh pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating base burner coal stove Charles Clark FOR SALE Team of horses, 6 an 7 years old, wt, 3700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well fa nished sleeping room, grouad floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney venture would come beyond that radius they under the jurisdiction of inary practitioners The society contends the act is necessary to corFru Oct 18 i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 19 the public service or utilities com1 rect such abuses mipsion This was the situation up to 1939 when the newly elected Republican I I legislature followed the dictates of Tomato Vegetable 22 Lb Bag r Soup Onions 10 Pasacake Flour Coffee OzCan Orient , ymons BiJt Karo Syrup Lb Blue Label 3 25 23 51 35 I Spaghetti Pkgs Mac vovti LbsOxydoi 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Satt 3for 25 the late Governor Frank D Fitzgerald and abolished the public utilities commission in order to remove somr recalcitrant Democrats from office The act which accomplished thU purpose set up a brand new public service commission that was sup posed to inherit all the important privileges and authority of the old P U C There was one slip in the procedure, however The legislators neglected to give the new commis sion the right to regulate municipal buses outside of city areas, After the law took effect the howl went up from private bus lines who visualized the D S R as being now in a position to spread oul all over eastern Michigan And so the leg islature passed an amendatory act to correct the situation It is this measure that appears on the referendum ballot Briefly, it amends the state motor Tier act, which was originally desirred to regulate privately owned liner , so as to include municipal buses This would prevent the D S R from operating more than two miles beyond the city limits of De troit without a permit from the public service commission In other It would prohibit dentists from advertising by means of large disJ play signs and would outlaw, In r ewspaper advertising and on professional cards, all matter except information as the dentists name, degree, address, and office hours Plainfieid Sunday October 20th, the singing , cop will be at the Plainfieid church j in the evening i Rev Gillette former minister who I preached here 25 years ago gave a heart to heart talk here Sunday Jackie Butler, oldest son of Mr and Mrs Jack Butler fell on the stair steps Saturday and broke his arm Mrs Jack Butler spent Friday night in Detroit Mrs Florence R, Dutton spent Saturday with her son and family, Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts The Misses Emma Jacobs, Eva Jacobs, Pearl Watters and Ada Van Syckel galloped in Thursday for dinner on Mrs Florence Dutton The Friendly Bible class met on Friday night with Mrs Ada Van Syckel Election of officers resulted as follows WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Pkone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer wit steel box A J so outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F8 ggaiaiii 1 uni Established Mf Incorporated MM McPhersoii State Bank Over SUtyEigfcf f Safa Banking WINTER FIRES U Sack 25 39 19 Salad Dressing i 51 K tier est Qt YOU GET BEiTLK MEATSXT Clarks lo VeDefivw t all Time words, the D S R would be oblig Sweet V President, Florence Dut ed tc haul in some of its suburban ton secretary, Hazel King Treaslnes or submit to state regulation, i urer Florence Holmes A dainty According to the private bus firm uncn was served The next meeting With the coming of winter, furnaces are lighted to keep UB warm Occasionally the friendly warmth of the fire escapes its bounds and disaster results Loss of furniture or even Loss of Home A safety deposit box will prevent loss of valuable papers such as deeds Irnd contracts, insurance policies vh certificates, bonds and the like The cost of replacing these papers is considerable The rental of a Safe Deposit Box 13 comparatively small, and the rPresident, Mrs Susie sullant peace of mind is worth many dollars more the act would equalize competition by causing the D S R and any other city lines operating outside their boundaries to pay equal taxes and meet comparable safety requirements From the Detroit city view point, however, the act is an attack upon home rule and an attempt to penalize suburbanites who now share in lower fares the D S R has made possible Proposition No 4 This is also an act of the 1989 will be at the home of Mrs C E Sweet Mrs Ada VanSyckel spent last Wednesday with Mrs C E Donehue The callers Sunday at Mrs Ada Van Syckels were Mrs EJla Conklin, Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Mary Hassenchal and children spent the week end with her sister, Mr and Mrs Albert Gnnth er and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown cf Ann Arbor Mcpherson Stale Bank Money to loan at w lirest paid on Savings Books Tirrt Certiorates of Deposit All deposits up to ,00000 man el by our membership in Federal Daposit Insurance Company legislature put on the ballot by pet , Mr and Mrs Sam Mapes of Flor itions calling for a referendum It would provide for regulation of the practice of dentistry in Mich igan The act was sponsored by the Michigan State Dental society and is similar to laws in effect in some other jftates The aim of the measure to raise the standards of dental practice, but some of its provisions particularly those which deal with the right of a dentist to advertise as he pleases, have met opposition om newspapers and advertising I as fi ida were guests most of last week of Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Mr and Mrs George Grimes of Dansville were Sunday caHara at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs A Holmes spent last week in Lansing Mr and Mrs Guilford who have f pent the past two months tearing the west and the Pacific Coast were pnests last week of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Ronald 1 Foulker DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES, CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 AVN ARBOR 63M SeecMtora la aW MILLENBACH BftOS rThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 EDITORIAL STAFF fcriitor Megan Meyer Senior news Goldie Markos Junior news Marion Shirley Snnhnmnro noivx inrJM Craft Freshmen news Joyce Chamberlain BiographiesAnna Van Rlaricum Eloise Gardner Isabelle Head Irene Bokros Grade News Grammar Room Jane Wittwer Six and Seventh Pauline McLucas Kindergarten June Caldwell General Jeannette Haines Irene Blades Gossip Anon The Pinckney School News NUMBER III TT I EDITORIAL Me wu born July 23, llJ23 in Detiuit Ik has dark brown hair and te BWII tygi, and iw quite tulli At the age of nine hemoved from iDetioit to a farm fi tinier northwest of 1inekney Hi interest are football, iceskating ami bob sledding Hi ambition is to become an dec rician i SK , At the present time there are main rafety measures being introduced for the purpose of achieving a national safety record as nearly parlect as possible The legislators are doing their part by making laws To example, the law statng no Teachers Institute Th next Monday another meeting wa held and the date for the party Last Thursday and Friday school was set for November 2nd It is not Gwendolyn the skk list Watkiiis is still on was let out for Teachers Institute Here are interesting things that one i i Oi Thursday morning, Mrs Wilon listened to a speech by Channim Pollock, noied playwright and kcturer His subject was Wake up America He likened Americans as t the passengers on the Titanic at the time it sank They danced and sang and played all the while the oeived the impression that he believTitanic was sinking Mrs Wilson re ceded the impression that he believed we American are not serious tnough about current happenings We are singing, dancing, and playing while disaster is overtaking us that is being put one may make right hand turns on teacher saw, heard and did a red ,ht Civic and police author ities e doing their part by instal1i 11 more red lights, extra traffic signs and by being very strict in the punishment for breaking a traf fic law Still, all this has not cut down trail ic accidents and fatalities in even a moderate ratio to all measures taken, And why Of course there is a reason and it happens to be a very simple one The public Of course, we dont just go out and break laws for fun, but at some time or another well do that very thing By thep ublic, of course, I mean everyone of us, but this message is more for the benefit of students in vhool However, thP same rules T suggest for them can just as easily apply to others General rules for safe driving aie first, be courteous What if Jm or Jcfedoes beat you uptown There is no reason for you to pass every car on the road and shoot across intersections without looking Second, be careful Better to have loo much caution and a whole car than too little caution and a smashed car Third, know the condition of your car If you drive to school every morning check your car for defects, especially in the tires, steer ing wheels and brakes It may save someones life to have your brakes ir good condition There are general rules for all to observe Here are some good rules especially for high school students Dont race around town with your car and absolutely dont race aroim the school yard They are always going to and from school all the time These children unheedingly dash across the roads or into the roads after a football or some other mown as e held yet where the party will NOTES ON THE GAME SOPHOMORES Thi Sophomore K iass of Pinckney High School made a good profit on ellmg candy at the last football ciare We sold every bar of candy rand every package of gum, making a nft of one dollar and sixty cents GMO It was the first time we had ever tried to sell randy at the gan C and we are well pleased with the results, and especially pleased with our football team P nt former the AllHigh Party It would he hard to pick out dividual sars of the game Al tm hiys played well and showed pep Hartlands speedy half back, Hnff mof ots of II hand bv I imkney le id Thursday afternoon, Reverend Caane of Central Methodist Church spoke on Oil for Lamps of Education He likened the Americans o mpty lamps They would like to Jo something and they have the abil t but tack the oil or knowledge teachers lust supply that oil Friday morning Mrs Wilson attended a History and Social Science 1 ee ing A Mr Kay, news comment tr in France at the time of the Geiman Oeoupaton in July talked rn the failure of France, which he attributed to three reasons First, lack of preparedness second, th ceUimn ae ivity within France itself and third, dssention among higher officers of the French government Mi Kay predicted a very difficult winter because of the scarcity of food The Germans have taken over h food supply and are rationing it out Friday afternoon a talk was given by Camille Kelley, a Police Judge of Memphis Her topic was Airphres, not Covered Wagons Her idea was, modern days should be trated in a modern light remember, we travel in airplanes, not covered wagons Per talk showed much operience with serious cases of V her 2 h t w Hid, os rah ON tra on Friday It is a Halloween mmasouerade A e think is the best Maybe old lone dress or sisters Vnt dress will win voi the nighi, party prize be civon to the colump that the pi izc You had better try for it a 7m party is for each h re est hoc invite three guests, jt so h a ditae for each one lie invito rhool utleat and h ear1 V nckncv hhh amy nav h in fact indent Th r ed lh i Mf have to1 tare know rfc ent committees have tartr work and an enjoyable time aiied each person Come and Adam and Madam La7onga ou for una What does the fu hcld for you Well, who Madam and Adam LaZonga INTERMEDIATE ROOM nth gad cbject What they lack in caution, hich 1 M She br0UJht out school students should make up for with carefulness YOU can not be exevsed upon the grounds of heedlessness nor carelessness the fact that America was becoming too much follow the crowd and not enough individualism In the following weeks w will s artme a study of ranch brands They expect to write letters to boys and girls on inches The fith erade is studying the sin ess letter New black boards wee installed n the rear of Mrs Lobdclls room hv Mr Jeffrey during the teachers nl ua This practiriDy doubles he board space ir the room i inai was we e opt in one instance when broke loose on the 11 yard line lot for a touchdown PiiickneyY final touchdown play is a clover piece of deception Kuhn ran wide as if attempting an ai run, stopped short and pased to I avey who was sanding al alone o,i the yard line It was execute in a maiinei that would have done e,eda to a college team Hen ild injury marked the first tiu mihap in the t three ravs I is ex pec ed that the injury M hoop hm on the bench for the remainder of the season 1airl aeys football to ord for the v i i 11 reads 1 won 1 lot I rck ey will he seeking it filst vr o y n a n iaht gamf when it i1,lo with the Ann Arbor second i at Wines Field Saturday rvhAnn Arbor team nt its first t to Dearborn 13fi err is the fortbatl 1 schedule for lemainedr nf the season, Oct If a Ann Arbor Si 1, Linden hero, 330 liaison herf, kbridge here, out and give upport in the e TV A tn Si , JYi Yi Fri Oct ov , 1 No x StLets all turn hoys some real maaaia ame 33f 3 the reGUESS Sho mo WHO BIOGRAPHIES NUMBER I Porn n a ncK nev on t23 PRIMARY ROOM fi e he he Those who won the nelhncr match n the second grade were Jo Ann diffiths and Virginia Shirley The Primary room had a major Powes dnv Tuesday Jackie Craft iced as the Major Si veral jars have been brought for our mono ram paste jar Fa ah will hao his own monogram and blond hah is of aeraue height, has haz tarted schocil at Noith Lake and a tended school there for one vear Then he cane to Pmekiiy for 4 vears When she was in ihe NUMBER IV Sh is feet inclie tall, hablak hair and griyisb blue eyes Sbt wa born in Detroit August 12 rlhl and lived there for 3 year Then she moved to Mt Clemens whore he lived for five year After a j t ars she moved to Williumston where she lived for two years Sev en years ago she moved to Pinckney i and has lived here si nee t Her ambition is to become a teacher and an author j Her hobby i to read good book She spends most of her time doiiiL i 1 work She doe, not like any kind ol sport but enjoy walkina by hereh an atlv ANSWER TO BIOGRAPHIES 1 Marilyn Glenn 2 Peryl An, birey , Donn Widinayer Miiry Jane ittwer YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN W would aeait that a certain I a M LobdMs room imiove y i in before b, airain at t empt ,o iiken anyone by throuina pebMe st the w indow Ye, the dinine ado w w a hiroke n , a nt i , , i a i Jw of our Somor a rh iMad , i i eti 1 me of the S n o i L r I Ocober a the n1 i e cla we nor ma t an t, ,e , IT o l M r Cahl wel v he poccr of on,, oilier M Dd a cerlahi lVhiiiii L 1 ,, Sroot I iaToer to take i,o ei he I o ard of Y 1 rain a ,da or Tueday niuh4 Did on, Do Do wo of on r new Ife dln n u r hrtvo a private chaffe ir o 1 le them home on dne,di h h Ask Mie and Jan Who are the Musketeer that m,Ir so maiiv trip to Gregory on nee niahs Vf undeiand tlva i ire composed of a lat year d ale, a seivnr and a in n io l1 T informatioii vill be v,reatl, , eciated by thi drpt NO APPOINTMENT YET MADE chh For the same reason, dont turn ivf the impressions other teachers corners too fast or unexpectedly, received of Teachers Institute Always slow down and give warn inp by hand signals This gives both SENIORS drivers and pedestrians a chance to pee oue of your way a meeting held las week no It isnt smart to go as fast as you n Actions were reported against the I jar can and then whirl your car around Sior Trip to Washington Cotton rabbit were made by the in the middle of the road This may Tnc tnP committee can now make threr clnsses They were made for mean your life as well as someone P1aris for the 6 da triP fhp,r mothers elses 5 check was received by the Remember these rules and also the Senior Class from Mr Reincke, the thre general rules previously men aent for the Curtis Publishing Co tioned Be courteous to pedestrians This was an added reward to the trri de fifth Reeve She v School Her sv imrnmg and chahes Tier ambition K r o r o m i c s he tailed school at , which is a country school is then entered in the Iliirh and i now in the 21h arade interet are horoback ridinir do Tlio vara ney cap by he deat i ef AT, A 1ii Sharp, liooi i ov lone i he filler for b u of her t ejrn which e r,e i 1 npriintnient Accordine to h a pnoi meat mut be mnd a, the iudre of prnbae, county eh an, iniiTi ir atomey It will mohihlv be made in the not few da T1 order to nualifv the poron aoaooird must ha,e a Th A rlero ViHii thoe person mentioned are jnl, Odiornf, frirnien ajit of her row i member of the county c fare romiP ion igiang her own to teach Home A LI VAY VOTE ON PARKWAY her hobby i music and art Paula CorMt and Pohbie Clark ire on the sick list for this week GRAMMAR ROOM NUMBER II and other drivers Dont betray the Seniors for their sales of magazines trust your parents place in you by A meeting was held last Wednes The ffth crade have smarted an letting you drive day to discuss whether the check re English project this week Tltev are Ee careful better be overly rau reived by the class was to be put makmg a grave yaH of fremientlv He ha ee and we I He lirt brown hair, a feet 0 inches tall about 140 lbs was born in Pincknev on hi ne and A u gived in Pinektious in the treasury or spent on a party Alwavs know the condition of The class decided upon a party your car, especially tires, steering ant tne Pres appointed a commitwheel and brakes j tee to make plans for a party mnrcd word s T seen This we hone that crow ust 1 101 He has nf all his life, uch as aint and His chief interests arf reading, al1 is one CRO in which kinds of sports and travel the grnve yard may P7 ambition is to he an aviator or state policeman Vrimev General Tom Read has i ha a citer may vote on tiv IlMenClii tori parkway projoc , M enibro election whether he are tn p er or nit The wa ifpnnse to a rpiery from CountClrvk riper Tnremnn of WnviarriuTv si to b,her nnlv taxpaye nld vote on e proposition In a county authorities doubted the aliiiv of hi opinion the attorney enr7al said that counties could have 1 en sets of ballots pnneo However so far a is known no county ha ordered more than one set printed 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 16, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f026486d33fc04c01fcd9e1629dcd09.pdf 94afca97e702a5b82101b7a04bd708db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w ZEYXOLDS Mi 3iS 1 Nur Michigan Mirror State News Tsrslof Tali f the One out of every four voting citisens in the United State will bo vetran of World War II Care for veterans of all previous wars coat 35 billion dollar up to 1M5 Cost of the new GX Bill of Rights may finally cost more than 80 billion dollars, according to the United States News A federal bonus, similar to that granted after World War I, would add 10 HaHoween Party Planaed YoBag Latte Auxiliary To Sponsor iiaUoVeea Party Oct 31 Wednesday, Oct 16 1946 10 A Halloween party is being plannfor all school children and young people and also the children of any district which sends its children to Pinckney It is sponsored by the Young Ladies Auxiliary There will be prises or the most comic, the most grotalShiUiondoUarT and 4the best characterisation hungry candidates will soon advocate f eJume ln the AH a federal bonus for our twenty million 50111 J entrance to the school After the parade there will be contests, games and refreshments at the school While the business men are contributing to the fund anyone else who wishes to may do so by dropping their contributions in the boxes providede for that purpose in the stores on Main St Watch this paper for more details next week In case of rain the program be held the firat good night veterans Washington commentators hint that behind the firing of Henry Wallace by President Truman was the unified front put up by United States Senators Vandenburg of Michigan and Coanally of Texas Wallace is stumping Michigan industrial centers this month, while Vandenburg is in Paris Michigans penal system, object of a legislative investigation this year, is given a top rating by the American Prison Associations corrections congress in session at Detroit Dr Garrett fieyns is the Michigan direc tor The legislative report will go to the 194V state legislature in January The Civilian Productions Administration refused to authorize repairs at the Coliseum at the state fair grounds, Detroit The 1947 state fair cannot be held unless the building is remodeled To safeguard its veterans housing village, largest on any college campus in the nation, Michigan State College hi, inaugurated its own fire department with six firemen and two fire engines on 24hour duty because of the increased cost of will CURftEN MPs OMMN sal icsiUeM Truman made the front la, week when ho came out MKSMARY LLUABfcTH CONNER Mary Elizabeth Lyman, daughtei of the late Wuimm and liridget Ly man pioneera was born April Jio, 14 m Putnam twp, Livinion co, where her entire lite was spent On April 17, 1883 she waa united in marriage to John henry Connei He died 3U years ago To this union were born seven children, three havi ing preceeded their mother in death I She passed away on October 9, 194d at the home of her daughter, Mrs Wm Thompson in Algonac Surviving are a son, John U, of Detroit and three daughters, Mrs u anabell Thompson, Algonac, Mi state conservation services, the next, htherine Battle and Airs Margaret legislature will ue useu to approve WyUe of Howell u grandchiidren an increase in hunting and imig ftnd 13 ffreat grandchildren lees Anglers and smallgame nuntJ The funeral was held Saturday era wouiu pay two dollars instead of, morning fromSt Marys church at one deer nunters 360 instead of l w u l s2ki6 and trappers tttuO instead ox 160 9o stoat transportation competition of the rare Marquette streamlined HILDEBRANO BERRlMAN trains oporsting between uranunapj Married at the Sagfnaw Methodist PLAY SPACES FOR MUXJwS Over two million persons living southeastern Michigan, can rtaaji these stateowned play spaces eapfty Since 144 the conservation dsfthas been acquiring land in these south eastern Michigan recreation arena to provide picnic grounds and access U scenic sport and fishing waters The land ftfso is opened for hunting in seaaon except near buildinKs or where otherwise vposted Recreation i Lcai Ch Elects Office community Congragationai Chaafjilp Ucu Otticers tor ensuing 49 areas shown arc 1 Waterloo, i linckney ci llriuhtoii, 4 1land 5 Highland, i ltoiai Lake, 7 fWtine Lake, S Molly Ci Ortonville, 11 Mctainorn, 1 i til Mountain, i li Uiuhcier 11 ti,a iw nu t unrestricted Jewish migTsV ,L,UUIUI to iaieine Gov Dewey of st VOIK in a day 01 t,u later ap twvtd the presidents stand The 01 tivaiive press belittled both of Hr added they were only appeal iy for Jewish votes and had BQ I vr xo enforce their demands ai M, Uruian ha a protectorate Air Iaietine ainl will continue to rt Jewish migration there in niii to ajpfuse the Arabs on whom ,e depends for much of her oilSer, peakin though some cun u t c eiVoi L aoiM be made , J i i iii a iiUad , , uLun, of buck passingDurll, war Cermany exterminated li, by the thousands in gas hambers ote Sow Kusii, Pliant, , , nit tt I W n do not want tiiem and they are M on ho bortlor of the Holy riii Hi 111,Following a 9ry delightful atIUCK dinner in tne baement ot ine Uum Congl church ,tne follovitng omcers were elected last Monday mgnt All officers were elected for one year unless otherwise indicated IT MARYl CHCstCH Rev Tnncis Marpny, pastwir Masses at 8 and 11 u m, No vena rridaj 2J0 uoon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Commun IintkiHy IliatM St MaivV 27 lo 0 INLKASMRS LASi IlaClOD ATTACK WHICH JIVIiS III IM MAUCIN V IK ADRIAN TiM Iliifhii v ilef Adrian liaic la the lights ai 1 Iintkiiiy jraiiKii icil Sat Marys of 1 Friday nielli under land uk, Lo to It c 1, ion 1111 Land by j In thousand waiting their 1 1 i to lip arrows, llerdod in con n MI ramp w ith little fond, lo1 , Mid crowded quarters their lot i pliable and a reproach to the whole world To add to their misery ili ii numbers are increasing1 daily onie odution w hove to la workd mil ml 1 fief1 only one in sight Kio the barriers to Palestine ii Ihe on jiasses run easily in inidluld I Id Tilays Ian a in , iiViiui frame urn ,oi auious ami I found the tenyard line a stone s all i to 1 pad A 1 li ii h l t,cy riachcr Pinckney, Rev Francis Murphy of fieiating Burial was in St Marysvxditow oejmatery f ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p in M4 church Clerk Kloyse Campbell I unlay 00 to 1 u m, cnurch Treasurer Clyde Fisher 19th Sunday ufter Ienteeost audi Ast Treasurer Merwin Campbell, of St John ICantiua, First week Deacon Herman Widaeyer ol 50th Novenna, , Mat iwetcnam Among the intentions are sun, Robert Ackiay PeC intention Mon, late Win In the third qunnr Uwy ui Edsel HUM lWlWt TuB Jolin fohey family other touchdown by Ymmu hi , ,insi Wlii,4hij lister Irma Fri, parish continually tb ruuLenmu In i n ami,, weoarpeM0, y fiuy g0t rolh tr Deaconess trustee, a yrs Don ,1 Muf Banntt, Tues, John P SJSR iwSrsantf BeSSuito mT ing of Leo Gibney and that point sevi I hey ouJy score be i IR from t tims t, i,, one uiiuiiiiv on a 1 iMI play by Jim be liveyard line On CampfaUJ J Hita Voungsclre1 I II lluti ,,el a i Ile ia and ids, Lansing, and Detroit, the Great church Friday evening, October 11 i,akes Greynound Lines are naugui fiss Evelyn Hildebrant of Saginaw uting tnreo roundtrip expre Duscoto Stanley Berrimnn, prosecuting , , parish Music Com Florence Baughn, Eloy Mr se Campbell, Geneva VanSlambrookJ COM Coi L nOKCH and Percy Swarthout , sWj Alfra Allsw, Mllator Church Organist Florence Baughn UfMof BaugonOraiiist and Aost Organist Eloyse Campbell Choi Dlractor uaily Another illustration ox ree en attorney of Livingston county The enevol7TreasEdith VanSlambrook O M rhopipson, S b t wrPme I bride is the daughter of Rev W E Jshers John Burg, Max Reynolds, owJup 100 Michigans oneman grand jury sysjHildchrand of Saginaw M Echurchl Lloyd Hendee, Merwin Campbell, Otto Poulson, Will Euler, Welton te eceived uaccering praise iromjwho performed the ceremony After Ls,rd Bates, noteu correctionist ihe Lansing granu jury s AUOUS were uown to 10,000 last week, and the little legislature nas oeen requusteu u appropriate 5o,oou more, approximately S450,000 have Oeen e ponded so xar Union bricklayers working on Michigan State Colleges o,0oo,000 construction program get 200 an hour a wedding trip in Canada they will reside in Howell Congratulations MARRIAGE LICENSES Don Boudion, 22, Milford, Tessa Priestly, 22, Brighton Merlin Beck, 20 Fowlerville, Patricia Martin, 16 Howell Walter Horton, 42, Gregory, Kathleen Pilgrim 29, Ypianti Benjamin Hicks, 21, Fownvilic, or 80 for forty hours work rtver Marilyn Gray, 19, Webberville ige pay, including overtime, runs I Robert Oppenheim, 24, Howell, vig6 Vhe average weeKiy wage ui Phyllis Buffington, 19, Brighton volloge instructors is 67 Roll your,Ralph Marvin, 21, Howell, Alice oWni lean OBrien, 22, Br hamberlain E S INSTALLATION r Brighton Government ownership aiiu operajBEWARE 0F THESE NINE tion of the copper inaustry along MARTIAL RISKS with industries producing lead, zinc, , aiuminum A ,s yoUP tinuux one of nm verare i magnesium, golo, and u ZJT 1Z propose by the CLO Mine, jngerous characters whom novii J Vu i IT Tui ,lody should marry A mintage Mill and bmelter Workers Union This , v Y, c IULMirounhng seie tells you how to Union bargains for more tnan lo0,OW J A , workers Copper mining in Michigan I avoid the more common matrimonial pitf jlh RekO the tory in the Amererican WeHy, great magarin with this Sundays October 20 issue of is now regulated by federal premium price jjtan which provides for oamtt aubmdies The same OLOJ Vi2i7lW union recently defeated a proposal toIn lwro bunoay nmes ir coiamiudata from hoiding offiob CHAC, sCHAEFCR MiUREO Midlands Dow Chemical Company w pheasant hunting on his has a M mUUoa dollar expansion fann Tuesday monung at Chubbs MM v Mn BMMMi JnTtA3 Corners, Reg Schaefer shot at a cock logram ejnM lJipfceatnt whkh rose from the bnui ahousug shortage and lack of 1 ,, who was m a Hne 4 feet away got moat of the shot The i , The newly elected officers of the inckney Chapter No 145 Order of ie Eastern Stor will be installed at pVBlnJJJ1 public installation ceremony next y rttea, Vednesday evening at 800 p min he Masonic Halt, Mrs Lola Lobdell HS worthy matron and Clifford Miller as worthy patron The public is Invited to this ceremony and any friends of the officers or of ths Eastern Star The installing officers are as follows Installing Officer Mrs Altta Meyer Installing Marshall,MfHaiei Parker Install Chaplain Mrs Lulu Lamb InstalOrganist,MrsJ1orence Baughn Sunday School r 110 Choir practise Wad evening GOSPEL MISSION Pastor tzra Beacie S S Snpt Marvin Shire Morning Worship 100 Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 730 o0 Wed osiMi DEVTER ClicR MILL OPEN Custooi grinding and filtering every Tuesday and Friday Otto Wagoner Son, Deter Phone 4781 CONSERVATION NOTES COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Regular meeting held on the day of Oct , 1946, Present Lavey Trustees Clinton, twice Don Clark inlc iil a pass uiii i an it hack thiiu n fioni where Joe Kurns wenl I i j Lie Adiian line lor the I hii , down The ln one canic on 1 HI wnl pa to iioiliio Duilow u im I i ly , s 1 m a luuhiov ,1 M Mcyii IJOOi il 1 ,ir ri ra JJOIII Aliiun hud j ni y ol if j 01 in,I seem to le aiile to Cil Uj,1 1 1 hie Uatiov, a li rsliOiii, ur, tn yi ,it man who hus heen howinn up vi J, pliyeii uartc IhiirK Jici ouoe IOM 0 el lion Anhui , phue ai V,L, hall, as the hit ler did not thi made a toiirhdown and pia,, 1 d a Udelii ve anie All of the iinelney rescrvu 1J 1 a Kot into the ie This Friday nih rivr1 one of her hi JI,H v i idtfe comes here for a mlit at XAHJ pm Moekinidei w hi three anie halily, dfa1tm Ville i riiie J J a sna LM week and h i niiloi L niu t ho makinp up for time IaLi d hy vvar gasoline k,H a collections in the first month, of IMJ were ,17i,j7 npc,l io 1,117, 1M7 in li45 iiid 0 , , mi for use nf jfaa i hi1 ,i,i anounteii 10 1,7ri cenir, to s 1 fr,nr77 in i lai eiiod in 1 l The as lie, lor, n fur are 203,i2 year of 1 P1 twi Michigan des tax coll i ,t I into n poor nier1 1 on 11 ns hut mall stocks M , nviluhr for were 12,04 vi r tn,,,,,,, to Ht 4P,Kol in 1045 Fa1hine, July and August salo tax coheHion were 10 pet fit ,6r lft45 Mid I t Iliey Jumpeil t jhThjS is tine to incr I ed j v f foods, , n il ,hl ales mounted w ,,01,1 i IM preen Inciease ve AneuI 1 Mo t I 1 1 y a n Vve on Ill I HO nv 1 n tiirt Si nitor Hohrrt 1 trml a sympathetic hit inaint Im Neurpr, tKi,eam h, L OaiI J t 0 to a iea 14th Tc meet the general increase in costs the dept is reeomending aii inciease in hunting and fishing Iken Claude Kirsehke se Fishing and small game licenses Sept 6, payroll would be raised from 1 to 2deer Sept 26, payroll 1276 Clark and Palmer AbsentKennedy, The foUowtng bills were presented Aug 22, payroll S2C176 Oaude Kirsehke 4270 Aug 29, payroll 278X1 2241W 1024G Holt team, 2 to In iiuktooc MtJKund hack, Sioekhnuee has Pros, 3 jiaytji who iv haid to inp J Griffith, fUIKj Stoekhnde tied a t nrklie, Near JJ t i ii and convict ion of the oi v ir t jininnl as a blot on ih toi nf th voihl rind iliefjal hijni f tin liw on which they v ere OMV A ,j after their 1 oinmit These men 1 areij oio in ils of the worst p and hl reiluced nss muider a ieriec LUP af grs chambers imi furitacr Tfts attempt to show 1 hat if any hJ von Flisenhour, M i rfVnr Hivk md even Pres di tt Rooevet niitrht have been j 1T t in i ioir trial under the t Jike his illustrious frin invariably on the wronp nde o iMfiy question He was an ,4Mireu Kirtor foupM IxndIease , 1 vrr efforts This last outV ii line with his previous Ve heartily ajrrec wit 11 tovMsKr Mcrmick of New llork when he Unempioymeot Com f He was taken to UnhrraaaaHna Cosamininn, with its 29Wjr5aty hospital, Ana Arbor where it niS 7 fOW LT J sute land wiU be heldat November the feaecai nmjauj seniil, Charles is aa artist for the Michiga licenses from 225 to 350 trapping from 10 to 2 Non res ident fiahujr licenses to 3, small game to 15 and deer licenses 35 iHunters should be very careful in muck lands where if fire starts ia peat it will burn for months evea yejirs , Auction sale of oil and gas leases Mtrvice with around 120 eipioe6 uJhsVe aaiarias wm paid from federal j U account for CoAservatiaa Dept CAMD Or IHAMatS We are very grateful to all mays sing on Nov i, Miehagaa archers kitted 4 in the first 4 days 4 permits to aunt in Attest oouaty have becul tueeivedjOaty 9M will he Lights, Sept and Oct 2070 Lee Lavey, supplies 14c Lee Lavey, ins, fire truck 29201 Saline ,, Dundee he,ri n, Ron George Hoiben 5ouiu j Wian liooxlt lFow Joe Clark, flag car Wlorvile , 71arvville u iwter 1 by Palmer, seconded byjtt Clark to pay bills Motion carried afotioa by Palmer, upported by Clark that C Kirsehke be infused excem payment on gmvel Motion I Jit A capacity croud is cxpeelcd Frith y nivht IU 11 hmertv w,i ix served on the yiomds Come on out and Me hos you like the iinekne J,hted field I Heetonced voluntary eutiuuiasia or Soie, of foolUil vc in Hit 1,,, kiio of p r, ui, sUJieriru eetion last week were HoueH ,, ,,, 4 Two weeks Kutoti Fnpid hi Irtmi ii uit ministers signed a MJ i lhit JJ twkbririe ,t it ion siprovinjr such mercy killSiiie 0, DundeeChoseo ut Romaidsj ,1,, We ttont think any such law is ntxdd ard it is contrary to all laws jf Jod and man It would mrke the nurnar nee little better lonoors A Tin Arbor H SpH4ial CHiiniuniealioii Thtre will lie a spennrcoirmunioa ton Txwlire o 7 F 1thn dumb animals who are killed if they hronk a leir or suffer an incur able disease We understand certain ianre trbes in Africa put to death i ill ilieir ared and infirm members Do wc want to dopt their standard i t ion K li17Jr A M on Sa ed aw Clark that Hwward Thayer bej Felkwrraft to suxioood the late presentJoseph Griffith, wM Anentare has offered to ship and cattle raisers were successful law on the books Hotioas by dark, support by that Claude Kirsehke be re t aH duties of Street m jt A M on tSaturdav niphtt October Arnure na lloterried ,, t onftM two hrt Al 4,000000 lbs of meat to this country y fith supported by of f Mipnto rehexe the shortage This would ta be M4WlJlic Home at Alma will aW lwnod canrKd Uaut atgas Motion was te shown Refreshments served after the decree workAll members of the , P1 team are asked to be11 1 PJnants from jhavinir foot and mouaS disease ia MK i m rattle Thi 1 only a u ta serue until next rej I i i u Tw BE HMfUGMT MCltE rnosl countrww including the by Srattnav support P H Swarthout informs as that I States has had thui diseaseM k ay 4Ctiauaa that the eallectkm of, the ashes of the late Mrs, Myrta Brown who died in Lo Angeles, , California on Oct 4 of acute indigi ejftion will be brought here for bwr ial on the lot by her husbandXmil R Brownormer mayor of Pinckney who died in 1J8, states has had this diea wropoaod to abolish all independent slaughter relieving the meat districts and i naatusuV ia tiICXSdied l8f mT7 ZT nt 4o Ifcebert tmotead ami wif45 J ekm StacaahleV yet 15 a aatwjy WmrMf1W v 9MNCKHEY DISPATCH JSNmtom Oct 1 146 s Sylvan Theatre CHILSU, men NAUiOeUMU NOTE Stoc abridge high school has hired Frt, Sat, Oct 1ft 1 MY PAL HUGGER Starring ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYERS ad DALE EVANS NW MichArmy Football Pktur Cartoon Satrl The Andftraoa Fanuant Club v4 with Jamas Livonaoxt Saturday aad the Unadilla Farmers Chb wi a hart kar w GUnt U U Atore, lornier ifcockkuidge II1 TU I T 4 aj school suptaud later at iras take, V MlUlluAni u at Coiumnus, Ohio where he i V f 1 Rff Aft state director oi th Yererans Agri A I AH U A cultural Adminiscfcration Leslie high school dedicated their ligfcted atluetic iield hut week The Brignton council at its last I lature will continue state aid lox Wayne University Detroits tax flight prompted solons to turn over I7Q0, meeting voted to authorize the may j 000 to Wayne lor new huiktinfs This iani at jnstitution aas moM than 15,000 atu Sua, Moo, T, Oct 20, 21, 22 ROAU fO UTOPIA1 i A Comedy Starring BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAM0UR Sua Showi, 3,5,7,9 Wed, Thur, Oct, 23, 24 1THE RETURN Of FRANK JAMbS Kereeaie In Technicolor with HENRY FONDA, GENE T1ERNEY, JOHN CAKRAD1NEO0NALD MEEK Cartoon Peac Tm otball Sun Showi 715 A 9ilB Coming To Each Hi Own tranga Love of Martha Kara Howell Theatre HOWFLL, MICH TUM, Wad,, Thur, Fri, Oct, 15,16,17,18 ANNA AND THE KING OF S1AM witn IRENE DUNN, REX HARRIS and LINDA DARNELL Nawa Comedy or to acquire state owned Island Lake for an airport The robher of the saie in the Lansky junk yard at Ann Arbor in which 3300 was taken has heen soled by the confession of 2 teen age boys An injunction suit by Alfred and Lucking has blocked the ,City of Ann Arbor from accepting i7,000 back pay and 20,000 a year annual payment from the tniverstiy of Michigan for police and fire protection, sewers etc The university pays no taxes The Webber cottage at Triangle Lake burned last week Harold Gravenstein and Margaret Uaniels of Howell were married at St Josephs church, Howell, Saturday, Horn to Mr and Mrs Steve Parker of Pinckney on Oct 6, a daughter at McPhenson hospital, Howell Hartland hijrh school recently bent ThaMilfurd at football 25 to 0 j The last Michigan Conservation magazine carried a pase of drawings of the cottontail rabhit and one of j ruffed grouse, both by Charles Shae fer of Chubbs Corners Dr W B Huntley, one time head ofthc Mich State Han, has resigned as Jackson prison doctor Mrs Otis Wehb has returned to her home in Howell from the Ann Arbor hospital The Wells Paving Co of Dearborn have been given the contract to resurface the Dexter streets Sat, Oct 1 Mat 2 P M PRESTON FOSTER SIGNE HAS0 STRANGE11 TRIANGLE Pius COWBOY BLUBS with HOOSltR HOT SHOTS National Barn Dane GUY ktlBBEE and KfcN CURTIS Cartoon JUNGLE QUEEN MAT ONLY Sun, MonOct20 21 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont G1NCKR ROGERS I 1M ia , HEART BEAT with JEAN PIERRE AlMuST AD0LPH MENJOU Cartoon Travel Tuea, Wad , Thur, Fri Oct 22, 23, 24, 25 CLAUDETTE COLBERT and JOHN WAYNE in WITHOUT RESERVA TIONS I Cartoon New Avon Theatre Stockbridf, Mich Fri, Sat Oct 18, 19 THE BLUE DAHLIA A Action Picture Starring ALAN LADD, VERONICA LAKE Carteoa Unutual Occupations Sato, Tua, Oct 20, 2 GILDA4 NOTES OF 35 YEARS AGO At the Fowlerville fair Stockbridge refused to play ilowell because the Howell team violated an agreement against outside players and only had 3 Howell men on their team Shoup of Luddington pitched and the rust were Jackson Briscoes Stock bridge won on a forfeit and then played the Howell bunch and beat them U to 1 Berry Bros, were the Stockbridge battery Monks Bros, have closed their store here and are moving the stock to Bay City Leo will run it there A Louis has taken ove1 the Chevrolet apQncy in Howell Mrs J P Doyle gave variety iilovo1 for Miss Norma C urlett at her home Saturday with 50 present Fred Sherer of Ypsilanti wrecked his car on the Howell road north of town Sunday He received a broken nos and othr injuris John Dinkel is building a garage and Mrs Floyd Reason who bought the Aaron Alexander property on I South Mil St and will build a bun galow Scth Jacobs Brighton editor suffered a broken collar bone and ribs last week when he fell from ladder Joe Gentile of Munith has started a fruit store in the Ross Read store Williamston now has Detroit Edijsno service C D Johnson of North Lake has 1100 bushl of apples Last year he had 6000 Frank BreriDingstall arrived home last week with a black bear A farewell party was given Bernard Smith and wife of Chubbs Cor ner Monday nightThey are moving to Canada and Drama Starring K1TA HA WORTH, GLEN FORD Wtfi Th fiat JUiafcow Valley ifSH5 aA Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Friday Dickie Darrow has a new bicycle Basaell Gardner of Chelsea was a Viler here Friday Rrs Lulu Darrow has returned Mate froon Flushing, Long Island Brothers have their new on South Mill Street well along to Mr and Mrs Ralph Clin McPherson Hospital, Howell, NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO Sylvester Bullis has discontinued his milk route to Lyndon Hilton Bailey of Gregry is working in lbert Culhanes cooper shop John Ryan, editor of the DemoHarvy Girfa, Born for TroahUMa j crat and Anna McCarthy of Tyrone I were married Tuesday George Sigler has just made and completed for Thomas Burkett a fine pony card for his Shetland Norjnan Reason rode his bicycle home from Detroit over the week Alex Mclntyre, Orley JackaonW A Carr, Fnwk Johnson GharVes Henry, C JL Sfcier, Boilui Webb, W H Crofoot are the new Urectors of the Pinckoey Cemetery Assn The Kpworth League will aponsor a motion pictawe ahowimc of the s Wth, a daughter KyUwjPlgaioil Plav Obermarsau at the m j i opera house Oct 2425 Gratft of Detrort was a guest Mjh fUlnA g McClaili ZLL nve started airier pteUn busineas Deenspent the weeW Mek Fatona j iamae Alley vs fta eteld flMvod into the Suy D AUey mm mm mm MWA Ecv ,, Pearoe rleten ,aES J , a aLj s , iiB Uewport on Vet x telEttZZfJl heme Tmeamy mm TZr Or Nov 1 the Detroit Phflharm M iS eeica Ctab, the Tirat number on the Mrs Gtaf ,, j G5 jjoaoa by Mm has dents, compared with a prewar level of 10,000 The Michigan Education Aaaociatton estimates the annual onanciel needs of public schools at 104 million doiiarssome 40 million more than they are getting today Ballot Pro posal No 2 would guarantee schools an amount equal to 4264 per cent of the sales tax of the previous year plus onesixth of the current years sales tax Consumer inability to buy meet is creating a boom demand for cheese with a result of higher prices Milk prices may climb until January A movement is under way to require pasteurization of milk for both beverage use and cheese Undulant fever worms are killed by pasteurization 11 state legislature invested power the state department of agriculj u e for dairy milk Inspections j Warning by Dr Eugene B, Elliott, tate superintendent of public instruction People must know that taking that much money sales tax diversion from the state will mean either new taxes or reduced services How some municipalities in other Btates get new revenue Philadelphia 22 million dollars, Toledo three million dollars, fro man income tax St Louis and Kansas City, cigarette tax Sixtyl three cities in Washington, amusement admission tax Atlanta, Georgia, 562,000 from garbagerefuse collec tion tax Los Angeles, 1 on 1,000 gross receipts HOW DOES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAL HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED Whether the Method of Healing Disease, Overcoming Poverty, and fully Restoring Harmony Which Chrint Jetsus Employed Can Be Successfully Used Now for an Answer in Simple, Understandable Terms, Attend A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED 1 Christian Science Its Godliness and Grandeur By OSCAR GRAHAM FEEKECSB of Kansas City, Mo Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts iUESJMY OCIIOBEK 22 800 P M Howell High School Auditorium CHKI51JAN SCIENCE SOCIETY rtOWEiL, MICHIGAN CORDIALLY INVITES YOU r t MODERN schoolroom lighting is carefully planned to provide the best possible aid to study Every effort is made to keep that lighting ac top efficiency, because educators know that good marks and guod eyesight depend on it But lighting at home is not always so easy on young eyes A light may glare because the bulb is too large or because its improperly shaded Your child may not complain, because hes grown accustomed to itbut that deceptive glare can tire his eyes and brain, jjive him Bs where he should get As Itmay even cause headaches or harmful eyestrain Ineres no difference between the elec tricity in y nr son schoo and that in his home No dif brence in the quantity used As fir as the quality of lighting goeswell, thats up to you And the safest way to really know that your youngsters homework is easy on the eyes is to arrange for an fcdison Home Service Advisor to call on vou and check your lamps art fixtures She can do ths in a very iw minutes if necessary, show how you can bring your lighting up to schoolroom standards Theres no charge for her visit no obligation to you Ana1 its real ounce of protection for your familys eyesight FOUR WAYS TO GIT THE MOST TMM Y0UK LIGHTS Oust steals light Keep bulbs, shades and flector howls clean re 2 Replace darkcolored shades with light shades with white lining Flaring sides are better than straightsided ones J 9 Use correctsized lamp 7 bulbs and shades Too large a size may cause fa tiguing glare An Edison 4 j , LamptxchangeServiceraan J Jg4 will be glad to replace your w0 burnedour bulbs Jk Have your lamps and T fixtures scientifically tested for quantity and quality or illumination Your Home Service Advisor does this with a lightmeter The DETROIT EDISON Co m Shirey Sons j J nam NEW CHIAP OIL BURNER fwMeabM rmtm stoves fWNAOS MAT vmmm Mfsaas Automotive Service General Repair, Wrecker Service Gn9 Jol9 Auto Parte, TIKE M PAIRING, Arc Acetlyn Weldiac Accee lories, Tire Hcatcre ami Batteries Per SalVl Chevrolet Setfao g ate,Od tires Shirey Sons MAJViSTS ftOHX 36 NOT rueurti Sfaxrti ,f PE8SONAUS 7 NAJbert JDinkel was ia Lansing on business Saturday MM mmmX fmnao OIL fitiBMi fiaqsje Seetf Oil otf fcliBiUF istto oflaa bmct withw Who if oertain Junior girls crxj about ia OextarXald it be B LaRf , Too bad Benue B is not in tbel BUly Shehan of Ann Aubor spent high aoboot Pexbapa her jnotherlast peek with Mr and Mrs William TheOor Sniwely would IMM let bar go with Beoiie 1 Saeban 5 T 4 Fridar J Ur WAlter H iaauly of The flee eqgae was Uatt o tba We bipetbat Miss Curtis doesnt Lansing called at the WUiiaai Mevoer tbe Bofapoa arai Sat aUMoan b a iehanceiasai like 4v h1 home Sunday JfMaa sSee BVfiaakl I J RHannett jurnad froai a aey 1011 Meyer, Neil Ptmba aadJDai Too mfiD L X back eral weeks stay at McPberaoo Boapt1 vid Aberdeen atteoded 4be Ito Asstanotion ooilesje Kow Kormaltal, last Wednesday 4anoataan AJAKV fiatwaaaflkst lTEZTkZdL w H01, MraadJtoiataa,a4lla i wL ZTIw Hrmr tbe yellArbor apent Sunday with Mr and Bnhnonhaie and iiackay flaatea iVLTzLfSZ mSZlJrA i Mrs Locale Wjlie and afaa Gotdie Chalasa aat iHew fibjf no Artibt lull but be and Babter aw in tbe e Eyer, and autor, Sooslay visitors f Mr aad Has, 41bart IMabal air tbrouah 40c Tfcortrton, inGod Baaida iaat lfHonLggl Xm9Vm , Mr and Mrs Sharks Wbitebsad AKkana md adla, and XeBLmm mmkm tbe canite ndMias Boatrioe Laabace af atjafi Back 4ifr 7 wen Monday caQeca f Mr and Mxs Jeaae fieorj bays in the urGm1 UaieXiaacbert ana liban 0 Uaiaar aity TVflliaai a mmH 0m epasepyiNCKNEV Help Wanted 11946 WfcN Ti AUKS OF U ft 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK HOUR BAY, 40 HOUR GOOD WAGM Vokar Corp GREGORY NEWS Mrs Delbert iHarvey and Janice Uiauakae, III, spent the week end vith Mr and Mrs Dewey jtsreniser Rev and Mrs, Walton, Carmen Wheeler and wife, Mrs, Locked and Linda and Esther Jorgenson attended the Gideon supper at Stockbridge Saturday night, The Glenn Caskeys have a new baby, Glenda Ray The J H Nebbitt fumily of Detro1 730 HURON RIVER OR1VR UfcXTfcK, M1GH, 1 J1 w,, i ir , i ii H,Jl l T WMUIOIIUMUmuUUUIMhllllUMimUUIlMUUIKUIUUUlMIUMIUlUHIIIlUIIUlll SHOVEL 1 I With 85 foot Boom and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket h it spent the week end at W J I Cxosmansi Linda Bowdish was home from her school in Canada over the week end Cleve and Charles Poole spent spent Thursday and Friday in Perr ington Mrs Lynn Parish and Mrs Henry Parish of Jackson visited Mrs Susie Worden last week Mrs Howard Marshall entertained the birthday club Wednesday Russell Livermore of Dexter had his car stolen from in front of the James Livermore home here Monday night It was found in Williamson The Thomas Pooles, Chas and iCleve spent the first of the week in Detroit 8 Gregory ladtes attended a one oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs Claude Kose Friday 1, Mr and Mrs W J Crossmanf spent Sunday at the Lyle I home in Durand I The Willing Workers met with jMrs Carl Leming Wednesday with 15 members and 3 children present Herald Ludtko and wife have re LOCAL NEWS Walter Collins of Romeo called at the Dispatch office Friday Fivd Lake and Herbert Schoetihals left for Lakeland, Florida, last Friday Mrs Winston Baughn entertained her friends at a card party Saturday night Tony Stulie and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jerry Eichman Mr and Mrs Charles Schrain of Lansing called at the W J Nash home Sunday Lester McAfee was called to Jeurgia Sunday by the serious illness of his sister Mrs Stephen Vanllorn of Howell spent last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Harry Lee called on Mrs AJger Lee in Allegan Suudaj where she is sick Mr and Mrs Murl Uyiiistnii vi Vernon were Sunday quests uf Mi and Mrs Robert Pike Mr and Mrs Albert Abramsou of Howell were Sunday nuests of Mr and Mrs Hollis Wvlie , Mrs L J Swarthout spent a cou pie of days in Milfurd U wwi ast week with Ciortonner slstei M Myrtle Uihun Mark Nash ami family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hemv ta,hart in Flint and called on Kduurl Howell Lester McAfee and family ami Mr 0Tii3t V J ALL iVPtS OF fcACAViUNG turned home from Canada and Mrs Myron jllRjles attend,, ihe , Mrs, N D Wilson of Jackson and funeral of Miss Marjory McAfee in Mrs Hazel McGee were dinner Detroit Friday Jgseustof the James iCaskeyjss Fri Wall PI K,I , v Herald and Deth Ludtkeatiended iZTi t , T1, Long a party given at the Sherman Jubb1jJhJ,lb h,t,nB hls lr I Lake ARMCO IKON BKEAKWATKR SHKUTINU, ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND GRADING FILL DIRT WRITE OB PHONE FOB FKrJU KSTIMAJ K CURDY, I t JSK1GHTON, MICH 65J4 Lakeview Drive, Hriggs Lake PIERRE Phone 5672 I home in Howell Mondayl Carleton McGee and wife of Dexter spent Sunday at the Elmer MUee home Keefor Breniseer and family of Toledo spent the week end with the Dewey ttrenisers 30 veterans gave the Edgar Marshall a miscellaneous shower Thur Mr andMrs Oliver Chillison Jamees McGee of Detroit called on the Elmer McGees Sunday Sunday guests of the tfloward Howard Marshall family Sunda were Donald Marshall and familyDetroit, Mr, and Mrs, Robert MeFurland of rand Rapids, Dr, and Mrs, E, Howlett, Pontic, G A, Keid and wife, Mrs Josephine Howlett, Edgar Mar shall and wife and Janet Miss Una Wright of New York is the guest of Jackie Urenier The George Robb family and Mrs Guy Ktihn spent Swnday in Ann Arbor, r The James Caskeys,, Mrs Luella Durkee and Eleanor were Sunday dinner guests of the McClure Hinchey family The Ty Cobb and James Daily family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Daily Sunday callers at the Elda Kuhn home were Roche and Eileen MCleer, Detroit, Louis Clinton and laniily, St Catherine, Ont and Harold Thormalen and wife of Detroit Carpenter and Mr Cuipeni at Rush Lake Clare Hendeci and family who isi ited his mother, Mrs iiov llendi last week left for Denver Colorado, Friday, where he has been Lranslei red by the United States Forestry Department PRICE 1300 PEIRCES SiOKb huK WOMEN VliH CONFIDENCE hUYVLLL, MlCH uu m V Outstanding Leadership KIM SIGLER for Governor r MM C im ferli Governor prr PERSONAL PICKUPS The TfsBM OesMand CIUMICC 1st CongrM 0 von torn Arthur Elliott MsKfferts Will Wwmmmu 1 Adequate housing legislation aadgreater production of building matciauj J2 Peace with justice through support of LNQ, International Trade, Aid i Reestablishing the Broken Economies of Europe and Asia 3 remanent Fair Employment practices i 4 Fair Veteran Legislation, Less Votes for Party and More Votes for America, i,, iCmUan CnUol of Atomic Energy to Make it Benefits Available, 7, Cecvectioa f Abuses and Waste in Sale of Army Surplus, h, Jaymwd LaborManageinent Relations, 1, Prodmaion of Needed Farm Equipment and Repairs, H Economy and Efficiency in Administration, I Mr and Villiam Mo Mack en were in A no Arbor Monday Mrs Hazel Poulson entertained Young Ladies Auxiliary Thursday Mrs Raymond Morris spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Lmg of Dexter Ma and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Saturday night Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son, John I Stanley, visited her mother in Stock J bridge Sunday Mr and Mrs William Beard of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsVohn Bell Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter were Sunday guests of Andrew Nesbilt and wife Mr and Mrs George Hargraves of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen i I Eddie Hamperian went to Detroit for preinduction army examination Monday He was accepted, George Meaborn, Jr wife and son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Howard May in Unadilla Mrs Raymond Morris entertained Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs John Ruttman for dinner Thursday night Mr and Mrs Joe XvriSHh, daughter, Joan, and Mary Margaret Clark BJGENt F BLACK far Attorn GtMrtf MUfil K ATEN tor Auditor Otmtt The Republican candidates offer you the opportunity to elect men of proven ability and integrity Kim Sigler, as Governor, will head an aggressive, forceful administration giving Michigan clean, honest, progressive government Senator Arthufr H Vandenberg, acclaimed the most useful member of tae U S Senate, is the key American statesman at the peace tables of the world Act in your own best interestsgo to the polls November 5, vote Republican FOR MS Mt STATfc OF MtUiiuAN km Probata Court tor the County I f Livington STA i Of The Probate At CaaMA CoUes and Harvard Law SchooL U iSfftmlht la imtaotry in World War 1 tmc Fartoy A JBIUott, Comt XawiiMianar for 10 years Odtnated Blooberry farm in Forest Township Council of Chonenes ViicriiGAN Curt for the County Livingon a sossion of said Oovrt, held At a session of saia ourt, held at tlie aU Office in tlo City of the Probst office, in the City oi 11 ,n sald bounty on the 2Gti Citv of Howell in said Countyon the JiV of ir, A , IMC 7th day of October, A D TJ4G JlvontjHononiWe Willis 1 Lyons, Ot fCHieM PreriPnt,Honoralf Willis LLW j Juw of Probate Judge of Probate J in the Matter Of , of the Estate Jn Lht Matter of the Estue fli Mao Mower, Decoased Worden CHendee, sometime luiown i It apjoarinjr to the rOUrt that the xs Wert C Hendee, Dticased time fo jijt spent Sunday in Adrian with Mr and, miniiitTti9n of ttid Mrs Charles Henry Mrs Rose Hendee, Bert Apoleton and wife of Brighton and Clare Bendee and family were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Cnarias Whjden of iiose C Hendee, having fii d her petition, praying that an inv uimn v filed in said Court be admired to, ProbaUi as the last will and testament of said deceased and that adbe granted to Rose CHendee, or some other suitable prson It is Ordered, That the 2Sth daj of October AD, 1946, at ten oclock presentation of claims, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the Couatjr of Livingston v At i session of sad Court, held at the Probate Offiv in the City of Howell in said County on the 11th day of Oelober A 1, lJMC, Preni Hon Willis L Lyons, JdHge of Proliate fn the Matter of the Estate of ie L Smiih, Inane W Marshall Smith having filed wjid Court has 12th, 13ih, fi in wjifl court has 12th, liih, 14th uid estate should he Kriitcd, 1 1 account a Guardian of v a lime and iiacc be appoint ate, d Jii petition prayinc vfstive, examine and adjust all theaUfwaneo thereof ars and demand against said I s m at said Rrobate Office is here ritanrr ss gj1 tw Oik Wednesday Hioy own ten acres A , , of land near the Michigan Sanitarium Jf ft Ordered, That publ OLLLLT ,u, notice therwf be eiven by publicaiJI 111 , M successive weeki previous to said and f bemring the Pinckney DisCiOwlon wore Walter OUnton and , a , iw ri rTitotjd nk a deietl by aid pefore sad Court It is OrderedThat all of the rrpd itors of said decciased are required to I present their claims to said court on or before the iKh day of December, A D, 1S46 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said ,, Probate Office, be and i hereby ap cal,on of a 00 ar pointed for examination and adiust th hUCf agamst s deased circulated in said It is Further Ordered that public Willis L Lyons notie thereof be given hy pobhou j true Copy It is Orderde That the 4th day of November A D 194 5 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and jflBpwiag It is Further Ordered , That lie notice thereof be given by wie of Oatroit Look GUnton and jUUQ, 44 tot 0m ranjfi Ion of Detroit wove atoo tion of a copy of this order each week for thre successive pnevious to said day of the Pindcney Dispatch, a Charles Swoyer and Wife i Sawyer and wife of Afcioo printed and circulated la amid county, j tended tat AxsuNm of Probato WUli L Lyons, Mbjaof J A tnaanjr Celestia ParhanRegioteor of y 1 Night Game Pinckncj sStockbridge Veterans Memorial Athletic Field FRI OCT 18th 8 P M,Pinckney ammmm v 1H4G rOOIUALL bCHfcUULt Pi 2oHrirhtn there Srp 20Ann Arbor there Oct 4FowlerYilk here Oct iAdrian St Marys there Oct lSSiocklmdtfc here , Jj Ma cijestcT there, M lSouii Lyon here o Dexter here Nuv, 13 Hi tland here M i ii fc Pinckney high School Football Squad Back row Charles Darrow, Robert Kuriibu,James MeyertRussell Clark,Kenneth Bowman, Leonard Latimer, Rx HendeeSecond rowDon Clark Janes Charbonneau, Fred MurphyCari Roche, John Mosher, Coach ReuderThird rowRobert Amburey,Robort Darrow, Jerry lurk, Joe Burns, Dick Young, L D Haine, Don McKinley, Don Ambiey, J rnElmer, Ray Ashworth Front rowJoe Jeffreys, Richard Schneider, Mark Abney, Joe Clark, Don Charboneau, Lew Riggs, Robert flilde brant, Robert Howe ia not in UM picture A The Following Business Firms Wish the Pinckney Team Success FROZEN FOOD y HARDWARE f PK V, P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home W H MEYER SONS Local and Long Ditac Tracking KLNTH NICHOLSON Fountain Srwic and Sandwich JENNIE M EASTMAN fUpvttUcaai Camd for Co T JOHN A HAGMAN lUNUku Candidate tof OCWrfc for THE C H KENNEDY STORE Drygood and Grocnire V F W POST NO 7lJPmtkwr LYNN HENOEE CKtaun io PARKER SALES SERVICE OaSote tywon Cora, HOWLETT BROS M RAOGE pAJRY N T THE LIVINGSTON BU1CK CO Boicfc and Poatiac Can Howell, ftfick LOREN BASSETT Candidate for SneriR CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO IN INSURANCE COMPANY, HowoM HERB, SNEED, Ronlter LESTER HUFF for THE PfMCKNEY DISPATCH WILFRED H ERWOf for OR, RAY DUFFY M O FARMERS FEED 4 SUPPLY WfffKELHOtfSE FLORAL CO i vV1c ,X vr PINUUMfcY DISPATCH Wednesday, Oct 16, 1946 WfllACNEY DISPATCH Entered at Iojiice 0000 cllH Uttt Ptookney, Mich Subscription f 126 yej Paid in Ad v in re J Al w3 amunr, PWLUUI inmtiitifliiiiuitimiuiiiimfimiuiiuiu F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVt HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS PHONE 3SS Rewdeace 613 IMItmW Hlf IHlllllimHH i Ona Campbell and family were in Pontiac Sunday Mrs Clara Doolittlc entertained her card club Tuesday Mrs Edsel Meyer and Don Clark were in Brighton iday Norbert Lavey ot Detroit visited relatives here Tuesday, John tAiartin mm wile visited friends in ilainfield Thursday Frank Nichols and wife of Howell called at the Walter Clark home last Saturday Jay Urijrham and wife of Grass Lake spent the week end at tse John1 Martin home I Wesley Umstead shot a fox in the Stackable woods while hunting on j Tuesday I Cyrus AtLee and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W C AtLee home, j Mr and Mrs Harley Miller ofYp silanti were Sunday callers at the W H Clark home j Miss Koe Berquist of Grand Rap1 ids spent the week end with Mr fc Mrs Merwin Campbeli, Robert Tasch and family attended the MichArmy football game lat Saturday at Ann Arhor , I Mr and Mrs Albert Pairnomi of j Detroit Mary Lupo called at the home of Koy Clark Sunday j Doyle Templeton and Wife of, Keejro Harbor spent the week end at the Albert Sihirley homo Don Towner and wife of Mendota, IlLsnent the week ri at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert T eh Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs j Dale Miller were Ceortre Graham wife of Mt Morris Horaeo Hanson1 of Ann Arbor, Howard Ki ntr ond wife of Howell, Mr nvd Mrs Ahort Shirley and Mr and Mrs Doyle i Templeton C 0 White and vife of Cln Citv and Havid and Tolleen VVhh, of Ynsilanti ww week end jriKstm of Mrs, Cora Webb, Mrs Miokie Barber arid Mrs TM j Stulpen of Oxford spent tho week School Suppl s CORY DRUG STORE J Dead r ASive Farm AnimaU Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aeni Fhone 88, linchm v Tbo FASTFST D Stock Oervice in Michigan CentralDeauStoeliCo rTiTnrr7iK LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Mack to Detroit Lloyd Hendee HOMES FOR SALE WILL PASS FOR G I LOAN,Modi ern six rooin home, 4 miles south of Brighton on good road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 7000Beautiful furnishings sold at sacrifice at extra cost 5 j Five room home, hardwood floons, 2 nicely furnished near Brighton on plastered walls, natural fireplace, good roao 6300, 2000 down Four room home on east shore of lnH1th hir pfirerts Mr nml M Buck Lake near Hamburg, larger hrfi Fd,ol Mever eHled ,than ordinary, newly built, hot air J, , horn furnace, full baeent, 2 lake front M,We l,n7 raul and new born I iots 2 car garage, all in excellent, j dauter Reberea Ann MM condition, 600, terms i cy hospital, Ann Arbor In t wok , j nicely furnished inside and out, 2 The Crawl live at Silver T il H , Lake near Brighton11 large rooms, waK a buddie of Fdsels the nw lake front loteAn ekta value 4000 Baked onnmel tile annlied on old terms J B HAYNER, Broker Woiu mrkes a beautiful trinfonv, I Ham burg, Mi cm Phone Brighton 3670 j tjon n bathroom and ki n T v , U fnlq n colors to rronr frrrn Roy Clinton returned to Niagara wn install Falls Friday nvH f Davis Onrl CnntmHnr , Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, j io W Grand Pivor TTowfMirh called on the Charles and Wilbur Eis , yar Federal Hoiiin Term j Artertiirment ,f re 1 sit I Joe Marshi Vr ucrfa Varation rem Mcrrfage Alvln Biii wn t c nn l ciK I Jir,1 ,,, fOrnCOtJ rfi,s j , Solo, Oil 1 C ilii , i,, i a h II in, , an J First few hit iuuc if J rnre A I J ,i, in In i il I a bji, at L jcii i 1, tp iack in nic 3 i Ali i f v C,ne Wan to iiV tlie frrt, it lor I ,, unf ,,didnt have any a,j jt vnh p, V, Khe iitbi i i v II read w Cl or c tii co Ii Tor She was abont to ii v in i iw harcs home a lime, and site almost ,, ,,U Cleh tlie same v, says AJ v,rrf I sti thos jflrp f1 h I it a nil opinion tl hive l do with oorn i cr, or filiy , seem mihty CiAjjariikd And i ele families at Fowlerville Sunday i u rird Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle rtogt, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE OOLLBCT TO DARLING 4b COMPANY HOWFIX JSO WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSdNS EAJSY ifiaJSc CALLS RECEI VE 1ME iCST SCSVlCE tiui, Itii, Init, Stw JtrtLvrs Foundation jitu Don and kitchen wall tile U J, 11 tjii,soi natlon Igt ojr eii VLIIi JA1 US IVC 1 ,tc with V, If A tmis hav, Jhonc 70 lOX1 uj Kivcr, JloWfJ L O F HALL, HAMBURG EVERT SAT NIGHT TAKTIMG PARTY FINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRI NOV 22 Turkeys, Ducks JiiMiiiiiMisiiHiiimiJiiiiiiiiiunlim birst Sational s la vU 5 Uadr Feir Supervision J Mrr Federal DpoMt lav lurjuicc Corporation, All Dm Zi 5 ponU tafturej up to S,OC f 5 MACHINES WILL DO IT 5 LAbiER IS Milki nuichines will increase S r your efficiency and lighten 5 your dairy work So will elecr trie cooWs, water systemr, Irt t r carriers or many other M TO im Chickens MAAa caMKA a Finctoigy V W 730 e L xanjtv,AwAwnil IP ,r,y WW tJmmmmmfmm ffi 19 111 WHV i i i if jymni iim 1 Wednescfcmy, Oct 1 194 Classified L24 in wEEL FURNACE 1 UEHL STOKER 1 ROCKLu PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS W ant Ad vOH SALEWinter Eating potatoes nuiiated in less than 2 weeks, get yous now i I lard VViHae Phone 7oF4, Pinckney , vuii ttbxvj Uood fiouae ox Patterson i emu, CaU 47F13 ou Satv Move, nunu wood or coal uitnu Kirysloy, Chubb Corners i lJ HARDWARE BOYDELL f MINnVAMIISHBIAMfiS LEE LAVEY 1 4tutG LtJ ifUl ClUitwa, X door, i sink, 1 had and springs, liiJU gal steel tank, will hold 180 lbs oj air pressure,set of stairs 12 ft long 2400 egg incubator Frank Plasko LOSiTPurse containing billfold and ration books Finder keep money tor returning Marilyn Fa user jWu,kW tor flcrvice aabion in village of Pinckney Good opportunity See Don Maycock or phone Howell 2774M rvj LE2 burner laundry ttove, , new, with pipe 700, lb J, i barrel shot gun 2000 West Main St, Pinckney WANTED TO BUY Chickens of all kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit p, C, H Ivloyd We are now doing Cust om Grinding mar L,uce nd rhone iaFa2 LISTINGS WANTED , I have prospects who wish to buy property in Pjnckney and surround ing vicinity Would appreciate your listings Fred J Teeple, Realtor Phone 675, Howel WANTFDPaper of all kinds, Iron WATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court tor tne Wni UvUgtau in Chancery Order Publication Geraid Tien, Plaintiff, v Maj Yu Tien, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery, at the City of Uowell,Micnjgan on Septem In this cause it a v bworn bill of compliant on xiic i this court and cause,, that the defendant, May Yu Tien is a nonresident of the State of Michigan, and resides at 15 Shang No Chieh, Wuhsueh, Hupeh, China, oo Ching Shan Lu On motion of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffit is ordered that aaid non resident de fendant, May Yu Tien, cause her appearance be euted herein within three months from the date of this order,and that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to plain tiffs bill of compliant to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within fifteen days afterservice on said non resident defendant , May Yu Tien, of a copy of said bill and notice of this order And that in default, thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said non resident defendant, Yu Hen It is further Ordered, that PI a Tt iff s cause this onlr to published within forty days from this date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Living ston,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on PROFESSIONAL CORNER PltCtcFiWANiT Ray jfc Dally, M O tHtkai, Mivhigaa SiuidayUsOO a nv to liOO p m Attorneys at Law Wednesday to 4 t a, f ta m r4t State ami Saetage Baa I Caartet K eWtaJ Saturday7 to 8 ia the avsatag Hawaii, Mlinitaa DR Gr H MCLUSKEY DENTIST SUM N MlcUaa Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 venngc ay Appeiatmaai Hawaii, Miebifer MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLP WAVES , Phone 8 MARION JAHViSOwiwrl1 JLfl CEMETERJN HAROLD,D, CHUBB Howell, Miaaigaa Loaal Raf rataataHaa Maaantfatf Mariana WLiUNLAVAli AHaaiay v IS i Pkaa I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONED Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan May the be said non resident defendantat eastpoii SALEKalamazoo heating stove Ruga Copper harry Prisk FOR ALENew 22 inch aW steel furnace Clifford Chamber FOR SALFTRound Oak heating stove, 19 inch, hard ccaj stoveH1 kerosent heating stove J H Hooker WANTED 20 days before the time prescribe for her appearance Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissionr Livingston iCounty, Michigan Van Winkle VanVv inkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell Michigan Farmer s Feed Supply r PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELL,Mgr CHICKKW3 Hiznesi prces paid for ail kind of poult Tyler Bropan Howell Mich Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex elusive in Howell FOR SALEiSlabwooa We are paying 85c for cream brought to our door Watson OLcary Dairy, Howell Mich HERB SNEU Fboue 18S 207 OvMkJ Vlai HowatL J3J etatoi City, Lk and Fayai Pre party A IpasjaHtf tut Yon Proprty WUh Mm MtK AWY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoee 58 Pincknn Michigan TUaaWlf State 8717 tfcsMa DHf License Rush Lafca PHSWARTH6UT A SON FTJNERAL HOVv Modem Ba,aiaaai Pbono Sf Ptesfaiay, MbUge I OK SALE All wool white Mexican jacket size 16,never worn, price 20 Mrs Lioyd Wendee Livingston Ceunty atfF0R SALGrey leather baby carr Ruths Shop Xor Women RQP Q new also neating stove age Buy Now ,phone 100 lohn Thurson Lumber Co, Phono 44 595 Mowers Road Cologne, Howell, Mich WANTED Interior Decorating, eith er brush or spray painting, no paper hanging, small carpenter jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 475 JI, jisrauii 0 room modern house with basement and water frontage 375 West Main Street Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Porcelain top kftchen cabinet, dresser, rocking chair, ruj, dishes and cooking utensels Ijucius Doyle, Phone 12iOR SALE 4 can milk cooler, 10 gallon electric automatic elecijK water heater, shallow well water sy Hammer MiH Lawn Mower, Elmers Garage Housewives r S AV E YOUR WASTE FATS Ths United State Corernaieat Needtt thcin for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Star stem, rubber tires Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Ctment blocks Quality Iock Co, Oak Grove,Mich FOR SALE Leghorn hens and fryers alive or dressed Fred Seyrur, 4o3 Rush Lake lid Mrs Mame SAiehan spent Tuesday at the Leo Davis home, Detroit Lloyd Vanlilaircaai wife spent the week end in Kalamazoo Mrs Alma Harris and Zita of lv troit spent the week end at their farm here Brock Cole and Bob Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Annai Kennedy Joe Griffith, iiciry Hauck and P W Curlett attended a meeting of Washtenaw Lodge, No GJ, F A Mich M of Dexter Friday night, where the burns coal or wood, excellent shape Emery Heynal , 124 Tipludy Rd IOR SALECoal and wood cook iovc,aLso base burnerMark Mutiison 1 hone Brighton 2Gi2 L Rock broilers Josn Burg, phone 68F21 IOR SLLECement Blocks 1 , T liliock Products 1000 Beaidjiipy Rd, Pinckney iOSTlilack long haired dog with vhite breat in vicinity of Tiplady iortage Lake Roads Reward for joturn Ben Tomlin WANTED TO DO Interior and exfitcrior decorating Rippy Drouil lard Phone 7144F3, Howell FOR aALE Barn, 30 x 70, good oPdition Mrs C Stackable, RRtt vVORK WANTED Boy, 17, desires I work Is not returning to school Phone 3M Pinckney nQR SALE Chev Pickup Wijliam Brash SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL RO0M 70 1 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICa aBBBaiaaVRtfRBbaiaMft4MRVRV0BB lBMRRRBBIt CESSPOOLSA SEPTIC TANKS CVEDn 24 Hour Service Ail Contents Haul d Away Inspection Free Moder Equipment 1 hone South Lyon 9811 Ret 6031 WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE General Contractor and Builder 251 Portage St Pfacluy,MiCB 0,D PREPARlATlOvS LIQUID TABLETfe SALVES,NOSE DROPS Use nrtiy As Diractad CORY DRUG STORE SEPTICT CESS MODERN AHO OLD TIME 338 East jafferes Stoma DAN BURKETT Phone 8282 Ann Arbor, Mick ei FOR REFRIGERATION ,, SERVICE CALL cnnEmimN PHONE 135 OR SALEElectric stove, apartment izc, 3 burner,bran new luisel Meyer none 38F2 OR SALECirculating heatety it Ui coai or wood Wm Kennedy t0J Putnam St We have been buying cream in low ell for 35 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 85c for J ream brought to the Watson ic OLeary Dairy, Howell, latter put on the Masonic Horn illus WAXTFDYoung lady of 20 desires 7,5iapiiiany alnd of work exceptawa tare machine or near Pmckney Phore 35F2 P 0 FOOT ODOR GERM HfW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back P O is a fermen tation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for PO, sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinckney, Mica, McPbersoi State Bank i SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WltH F1SCH SAVE MONEY1 kitsch Elec AppCf 866 M36, 1 Mile ef U S23 Phon S8l n D E C O M T R 0 L As of October 15, 191C the OPA restrictions on meat are refeased The public reaction to thismove will undoubtedly influence lpow soon controls on otner items wiU otow Confusion of views on price treats is prevalent, but that there is no doubt that anyincreaee in supply of meat wiR son bring prices to a nor mal range Simple ecaaomics tail us that fact, A Savings Account can be a valuable asset 4a helping to weather a doubt that way inwur in supply of factors in industry mj building up Whether it is large or small it will help proeaae the goods we ant Jnave tor and needed during the war years OPEN well Latusdrjr aftman i Mamay U Wan a laasmet mW 4m iTkne CaflCnvVeaaas or aw aw an avL rwmm wmvrj OEUVESI 8J 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 16, 1946 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c004168d1528cf4633bdf9bf6d6da44.pdf d7b8d34c5b9074aca68a4af4555c2315 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. MHfftC Vednesday, October IS, 1957JQUfM MRROfc NeigUboife Note Mkhigans economy is linked toher highways, nldustry andrely on mobility HighwaysMichigans vacation spots with euitomero The immediate future of Michiganhighways has been charted StateHighway Com John C, Mackie would wismanj daughter of theDougia Wisemans of Stockbridgewaa ckoaen home coming queen therefor the football game FridayMarilyn Holt has been named thew M of Stockbrdge OES and Maynard Barber,W PDavid Btfbb, AP High School Addetkj i Cathk ChoreaDongcommit 1,225,000,000 of state, fed i and Nornia Robb Stefie, SecT TSi A W Brown in m J in Stockbndge for 62 years has soJWUimore andThis would linkBollmanThe stockbridge JJOBB Clup willpresent fae comedy Home TownReview Qct 22, 23ulation and place all countywithin 30 miles of a superhighway Most of the spending would be donein the populous areas serving 90percent of the states industry andthe vacation spots Tourists spent otto Smith, 38, died at Gardena,600,000 in the state last year J California October 3 He leaves 2 First maps of Mackies plan show sons The funeral was at Stocka great superhighway up the center bridge Wednesday with burialof the state to the new MackinacBridge , a second one from Detroitto Grand Rapids running throughLansing and on to Muskegon Heplans to use concrete beams forbridges and grade separations The compelling reason for haste is theopening of the Mackinac bridge on Nov 1 The bridge will need trafficto retire the bonds It is claimed thepresent highways leading to the bridge will not carry enough traffic to retire the bonds That is whyit gets top priorityRepublicans like Diogones withthe lantern are still looking for a can date for governor The only one whohas come close to announcing s Sallade of Ann Arbor The make furtherinroads on the Republican strength next year and now have a 2 daybell ringing campaign raising fund drive on around the state mWaterloo He was a brother of Mrs,Robert Egeler of Pinckney, Peter Lowe of Fowlerville is amember of the Michigan State University band The Brighton Americanhas purchased 3 acres onRoad as the site of a new homeThoy sold their former home on WestMain St The Brown McClaren Company ofHamburg declared a 5 cent dividnd last week This brings their tot On Deck wfta the PiratesWinger, a flu victim so YeEditor Wrote ThisPinckney scored an easy victoryover BoyBViille here Friday night25 to 2 The visitors offered littleopposition would not have beenin the game at all except for six 15 yard penalties assessed againstPinckney One put them on their ownone foot line where Lonnie Huh ss thrown for a saety Stflatholic Ghat Pinckneys passes did not work aswell as the week before and all thentouchdowns were made on lineplays Dick Kennedy went three yards for the first one and LonnieHuhman 37 yards for the tod, PeteGerycz one foot for the third and Bobble Kelly 3 yards for the 4thDifk Kennedy kicked the extra pointThe referees handed out a total of200 yards in penalties, Pinckneydrawing the most This nullified anumber of touchdown marches the Pinckney team started WithoutLegion j them they might have doubled theHillman SUNDAY MASSESfaimrner Masses630, 800, 900, 1000, 1130 A M WirUr Masses800 1008 A MWeekday Mass o0 A, MFridaySotrowful Mother Novena730 PMConfessions Friday, after NovennaSaturday 430 to 530 P 830 t 900 T TowmhipMeetingf Putnam Township Board, Oct 8,1957 Carat CdfeMtWe read tkt 0mitW tmm II IIChurch Board Tuesday, Octobr 8,spnt Hendee, White, Reynolds andKennedy Absent Wylie Meeting called to order by Supvsor Hendee Minutes of Sept 10meeting read and approved Supervisvor Hendee made a reporton the progress of the Ann ArborAuto Parts in regard to the Amer ican La France Fire TruckThe AnnArbor Auto Parts is repairing andoverhauling the motor of this firePinckney plays Hartland here onFriday and should win South Lyonand Manchester have walloped them by good big scores Last year theywon their first league game in 4 years, After Friday Pinckney is infor tough opposition They meetMancheser October 25 who has beenrolling over all opposition Theymret Sockbridge who is said to havehave the best team in their history, has won all games by biOPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 19The Detroit Edison Company willhold open house Saturday and Sun day, October 19 and 20 at their Enrico Fermi Atomic Plant at Monroe from 10 a m to 4 p, m The plantwill house the worlds largest eactor and is named in honor ot the Italian physicist who demonstratedhov atomic power can be harnessedand put to useSome time after I960 this plant is expected to supply thewants of a quarter million peopleThe plant is located on the shore ofLake Erie near the end of Pointe al dividends for the year up to 20ca share Miss Ada Waterbury of Hamburghas returned from a 2 months tourof England Three churches in Howell werewere entered last weekMethodist Cos pel and Nazerene 15 was taken in scores They end the season withone, a brass candle stick in another South LyOn who walloped Dexter and nothing in the tMrd 2e to The Manchester game is thThe engagement of ChenuPe onlv one at Pinckney This is theGudith is announced to Dale Gyde home coming game ana a queeof Pinckney wiIi crwned at this timeThe Howell Seniors sold 7,000 Pinckneyworth of magazine subscriptions Baydlo L E Calvary Mennonitte ChufthRv Uzia Beachy, PasterS S Supt Walter EsthMornir Worship 196SSundat School lltikVoiinv Peoples Meeting 780Cottaf e Fe lew snip Service Wednesday ftM16th Annual xnmunity SummerLihiM School Calvary Mennonite Church Juiv 1 t0 12, 900 to ll0 liass fur An Ages ,4 ana upEver TOOT v Welcomehe Peoples Chorea UndenominationalM6 West between Unadilla and Mfin StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School 945 a m, Mornir Worship 1060 amYouth Group s00 p ncEvening Service 800 p m Wed Sr Choir Practise 80l pmThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm Thur Youth Prayer Group 700 p rvCw 3 w wlnerSunday School Worship I Motion by White, supposted byKennedy to pay following bills as readI Max Russell, iTreas Pinckney ComSchool Distdei tax, Aug 579,00 Detroit Edison, lightstown hall 415Pinckney Dispatch, 2 pubs, of planzone law,and B meeting 828 2200 Mich Bell Telephone Companyfor fire 5phone units fire fiall and town hall 5000J Lees Gulf Service, 2 used tires3 V belts, 2 pulleys, gas, oil 8637 Ohio Oil Co,fuel oil town hall 1695Murray Kennedyclerk H yr sal 450Tloyd Hendee, yrsal, supvsr 760Helen Reynolds, bal, Vj yrsal l0Lloyd Hendee, 6 bd meetings 3000Murray Kennedy,G bd meetings 3000 Helen Reynolds,6 bd meetings 3OJ00Ben White, Tins yr salarykJ special meetings 8600John Wylie, True, Ms yrs sal2 special meetings 8600 WUiamh Hack, Jlegister Deeds138 photostatie prints 950Motion to pay bills carried Motion by White, supported byReynolds to adjourn carriedMurray Kennedy, Putnam township Clerk ination for gvoernor ofas a stepping stone to thefor president in I960, has said if elected he will repejBal Califccompulsory union msynbfSjhlp This has heen a fond dream of indasralists, not only in California butelesewhere It is called tlj right 4work law as it would make itible to work in a uniobixedwithout joining a union jr dues In most cases suchwould hamstring a umon and saafct them ineffective,strong in Californiathinks he can win on thisbeat Gov Knight who is a union man Judges Wawen governor also got union votes If Knowland should win his eltcSfawould have repercussions elsewfastf980 a ma mMary Merowe lias beefl fvelwtelW M of the Howell OES andHazen Merowe W P Edward Barnard, 7 lading Datroit criminal lawyer and one time state Republican boss, died at Detroit Thursday Mrs Marguerite Breakey, 54,wifeof Judge James Breakey of Washtenaw county died last Wednesday George Stevens, Flint attorneyhas resigned as Democrat county chairman and will be a candidate for ClarkVIcCleerImug Hady WakefieldKennedyiiuhman Gerycz L TL G CR GR T R fi Q B L HR HF I BoysvilleVelasque CowanDunbar LeidelMcEneel Pawl asPeaie MataTaylorDuparren FloodAux Peaux Road, running east from congress in the 6th district 56CONSERVATION NOTESA bag of 1,000,000 pheasants ispredicted for the pheasant seasonThe limit is 2 a day, 4 in possessionA female elk was illegally shota Onaway by a bow and arrow hunter last week It was turned over to the school for hot lunchesDue to dry ness forest fires increased last week 9 fires burnedover 89 acres ,A marriage license has been issuod to Jerry Young 21, Jackson andLois Matsen 20 Gregory Dr Wallace R Kemp M D ofMarquette, Mich, has opened an office in DexterThe Charles Howells of ProtageLake had a house warming at theirnew home Sept 28S FOOTBALL SCORESManchester 31, Hartland 0 SouthLyons 26, Dexter 0Romeo 26,Brighton, 0Ann Arbor 14,Lainsing Sexton13 Flat Rock 20, Roosevelt 19 iMllan 0 University 18, Dundee22, Saline 7 StockbridgeP3, Williamston 0 Holt 24,COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pinckney, Mich, Oct 8, 11957Regular meeting of village councilCalled to order by President Dinkel, Present Lavey, Tiplady, Shirley andRussell, Absent Clark and Swarthout,Motion by Shirley, supportedRussell to allow following bills Pinckney, Dispatch , printing 444 LOOKING UP ANCESTORSWe were visited by strangers week Mr, and Mrs Thomas Daker of Missouri Mrs Baker explained She was a grand daughter of theCharles Quinn who owned the farmof M36 E just north of the Whitcomb Cemetery, Her grand jnother, Mary Quinn was married in Pinckney in 1857 to Michael Martin bcrville 6 Haslett 19, Leslie 0 Holly2, Milford 6 Okemus 13, Fowlerville6 October 18Hartlao StoreCt 36 MatuhMtar here Nr It tobridftNov 8 Soith Lyon thra All fam atari at 786 p m ESfbyBrighton Black Co,eoncrete 23723Lavey Insur Agency, ins, 70,11Don Winger, care ot flag 600Robert Egeier, marshall 12500Lees Gulf, misc lSSLavey Hardware, ins 17785City of Howell, use equip 7000Stanley Dinkel maj st, work 3200Communication from read fromWillard and Ruth Morgan andad Clifford and Rachael Haines requesting opening of Rose St northIt was referred to village attorneyfor farther actionMotion to ajourn carried Catholic priest They went to Missouri where they lived out theirj lives It was a bad day for research selvea as Nellie Gardner who usually helps 18 tome out on events pertaining to St a paSS m , iMarys Church was out of w Moriarity is their coach Thr Une PLAYED AT SOUTH LYONThe Pinckney Juniortam played at South Lyonand gave a good account ofthey lost to that teamn completed CONG CHAMBERLAIN HEREOongCharlt Chamberlain wuswas here Friday with his mobile office, a converted house trailerHefirst went around to all the businessplaces and met all the business menincluding ye editor He was in hismobile office until 7 pm, It operaUdlike a doctor office, Your went in areception room and waited yourturn to be ushered into hisoffice As a result there wag alwayii lineup Quite a number didstay on account of hi3 He v BUY CHURCH BUILDINGAt the quarterly meeting of theSalvation Army Advisory Hoardat the home of Mrs Gertrude Colelast Thursday it was announcedthat the Salvation army had purchas ed the Grace Lutheran Churchbuilding and property in Howell forlite army headquartersThe deed was signed, transferringownership October 1 in the office,of Charges VanWinkle, attorneyThe church will retain possessionfor bO days with an option to coninner j jnU 0CCUpancy an additional 90 daysIways , u The basis,purchase of these facilitieshave metmore people if he had had J the salvation army8 progriim of 8erfarm passed intoof Charles son, James who was marr Hennett and Jack Coates, balfs, Paul, James who was married twice and had a number of child lSfl fuU Ed d KarI Burren, Ed and Joe and twe girlsand Nellie All are dead but Nellieand we could not find out about herEd died at Karl Burg, ends Jerry Steffen andBill Keiner, tockles Bobby Reasonbt j both Pinckney touchdowns Singer got the extra point TheyMarys church was not built until , , , WJJ T 1867 there are probably no records Pft1 9toektarid JuniorsOPEN HOUSE NOV 3Mrs John OLone, president fntroduced new members at the Oct, JUSTICES ORGANIZEThs justices of peace of thiscounty have organized and wjll join the Michigan Justices Assn The of panel discussion,Most of the high school pupilsho called on him merely wanted hisautograph and did not discuss thequestions of the day He told a local segregationist who thinks negroes and whites should have separateschools that desegretated schoolsare the law of the land and the president had no choice in theLittle Rock affair, His oath of officerequires him to enforce the law In regard to the Russian satellite hedid not think the congressional cuts in defense and research had anything to do with Russias beatingus in launching a satellite Our program was too far along He wouldhave liked this country to launchthe first satellite and says we willdo so soon In regard to federal aidto education he will be guided by the wisheg of the people sof districtIn regard to price supports he saidthere are some wrinkles to be ironout on the soil bank program butwanted it given a gool fair trialO E S NOTICE Friday, Oct 18 at 8 p m SecretFriend party at Masonic TempleYOUNG LADIES AUXILIARY The Young Ladies Auxiliarymeet with Mrs Pearl Madsen, Thursday, October 17, at 7 p m vce to the Howell area and LivingMton county Furher items of business includedthe appointment of Rollo L Rotz as chairman of the Christmas effortto make plans for distributions offood baskets and gifts to needy families in the CountyIt was also reported that the Howell Community Chest has granted budget allotment of 150000 tothe Salvation Army for current cam Queen Elizabeth andof England are visiting this eoustqfand great plans are made for their entertainment The Duke and Dotfcess of Windsor will not be os thfreception committee They are tft Fiance, The British embassey has hiformed the people who will entertafa the queen that she likes simple foodand is not fussy That herdish is leg of mutton and white wine, Wonder what the hibitionists think of that The government has 226at Law ton Oklahoma it wants to getrid of They gave 6 to zo6s, sold 89 to individuals and still have plentyleft They have to be deposed 4 keep the herd down to proper sise Some years ago when Elton Eatoftwas powerful in this section he ceived the idea of having abarbecue at the Mayflpwtr at Plymouth to get Republican vSo he bought an old buffalo from zoo and served it to the faithfulBut he did not boil it long enougham it was so tough np ons could oatit and the Democrats won the eleet ion We are amused t some of t4comments of administration spokear men on the Russian satellite, Tneysiiy there is nothing to be afraidof That the launching of It has noscientific value and is merely a gtslure Scientists do not agree witathem They say knowledge of eonlitions at satellite height areAdvisory Board Chairman,Don Teed presided Those attendingwere Rev and Mrs Meeden, How cllLeslie Oliver and wife, BrightonMrs Ruth McLucas, Brighon Otto Poutson and wtfd, Pinckney DonTeed and wife, Howell WarrenQuick and wife, Howell, Vernon Hostetler and wife, Ann Arbor andMrs GertrudeHowell Cole and wife,LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDAR NOT 2 Go to Lew Is town to workKM Degrees Will stay in cabins ofmembers For transportation or ac acomodations phone secretaryWehave four cabins that will sleep 30OrUnd Winslow W MPaul W Curlett, SecrtetaryKIWANIS WOTES Despite the fact the MichMicXState game was sold out last June,the game was not televised and the excuses given for not doing so aremeeting of the Livington County icers re , Eric Singer, Brigh j No meeting here last night but flimsy, One is the NBC controls allMildred Ackley, Village, Clerk Afl8n for Retarded Children Oct 7, ton Sec Treas, Stanley Pieviak, the following attended one at Dex television and chose the OhioIllinois School problems andAND BAKE SALEThere wffl be a rummage and bake Mrs Marian Stoutenbeberg, chair,aalt Saturday, October 9, 900 a m aan of the Rickett school board ReV V mL3UUrf9 by St cet VGuild by St cent progress Genoa Charter members, Otto Pouler About 250 were there A turkeyson, Putnam Lewis Birdsell, Handy dinner was served Those from hereGrace Howard, Hamburg Kenneth were Ernest Botke, Keith Kock,GerWebber, Brighton township All the aid Reason, John Tessmer, Mr andjustices will be skM to join They Mrs Ross ReadmeetingB were report APPLES WAGNEgS Highly recommended for piss and CRANE ORCHARDSapple sauce Troit with a Flavor1 W Uttft ed by Mrs Lyberg andMrs KennethDemond of Howell,The Livingston Countyon Open House at the Rlc tt SchoolSunday, tov 8 from 2 to 5p, m,anyon interested may ec school and visit with the tsacs will meet the second Monday eachmonthMrs Ruth McLueSs has been leeted conductrees of Michigan Chapter OES of Brighton , The meeting is here at the PilgrimHall next Tuesday night and Roes Read, program chairman promisesa good oneBtrn to Charles Battle tad WtftDon warhout has built s atw October 6, a SOBnorh Bfl Jeffreys was tht tagin Us fchrartf Parkers leave forgame instead That no game can betelevised if another ocllegs gamsgame takse place within 90 miles ofit, There were 8 here, AlbionWestern Stats and Toledo, DaveTsft in the Ana Arbor News want,to know why the gasst should be televised so a lot of people who weretoo stingy and lasy to buy tickets could sss it for nethm The Detroit Free Press said tickets tial perquisites to the design of highflying missiles and outer spacekfbng mofadhr Alse mounted on a satellite would aVan unobstructed view of the Ml and moon Earth mounted telescere continually frustrated bydifficulty of seeing details beoaafaof the wiggling produced by tht almosphere hi their telescopes, Ma tures taken by s camera on aite would be very valuable, The Pure Food and Drug Dopays the vitamin fad is becoming ftracket, Quack salesmen are peddlingthem from door to door and elateing them ascurealls for all kMlof diseases These pitch men elateall ills are caused by sating certain food and recomend the vitamins atreplacement The dspt says tbis Itbunk and if you try to subsist OS tfct pills you will do so at your peril One of the Johnson restaurants IftDelaware pulled a boner lastfor wbidl the president of thted States flit called on to apoiofli for KA Gobsomah, ministerfinance of Ghana went into asorr restaurant st Dover,where he was refused service he was iif Following tha pratidents apology fcinvited tht tAr to have breakfast with hiaahead of the Johnson restavaats visited the minister at hssapologist When we wrato many restaurants a,ing We do not catsr itoWe Wjbie from scalpers the day before tat innt in As gams at 60 for aidfiaftd ud 8 for ,IAih, Pitt ESTABLISHED 186 5 INCORPORATED 191 5McPHERS OST AHOWEL L PINCKNEYMICHIGA NServin g Sinc e 186 5sEffectiv e Novembe r I , 195 7Compounde d an d Credite d Semiannualt yHAV E YOU R SAVING S DOLLAR SEAR N MOR E CENTS Ope n you r saving s accoun t a t on e o f ou r office s today Mak e deposit s regularl yan d watc h i t grow Yo u can now hav e you r cak e an d ea t i t too Ban k safet y an davailabilit y fo r you r saving s plu s a greate r rewar d fo r you r thrift AL L DEPOSIT S U P T O 10,0000 0 INSURE D B Y OU R MEMBERSHI P I NTH E FEDERA L DEPOSI T INSURANC E CORPORATION the Imer Clinto n ba a enrolle d i nfframmar room an d Walte rClinto n i n th e intermediate WHITMORt LAK Ehe rt y Saturday , honorin gbirthda yFowlervill e i s t o have b a chees efacto rEll a Clar e Fitc h an d Clell a Fis hvisite d Mrs Mabl e Iaha m a t Plai nfield las t wee k an d attende d a axirpris e par t fo r Mrs Jerush a Isha m o nhe r 69t h birthday Th e followin g progra m wil l b e pu to n b y th e senior s Frida y nigh t a tthei socia l a t th e Perr y Towl e 5 Days g ulljhome , Hamburg Girl s Quartette Recitation , To m MoranjSolo , Ma eTeeple Reading , Hele n Reason Solo , Howar d Kice Dialogue , Floy d jPeter s a d Lyn n Hendee Reading , Saturday, Octobe r 18 , 1 9Doabl e Featar eTH E SE A WIFE m CinemaSeop e an d Colo rWit hloa n Collin s an d Rkhar d Barto nA la cGU N TH E MA N DOWN TWiATOHOWBUJame s Arneas , Her o o f Gunsmok eColo r uea, Wed , Tlmr Oct 17 , I tEv a St Marie , an d Do Murra yAnthon y Fraocioa a an d Uoy d Nola nA HATFUD L O F RAIN H i Cfaomaaoop o am i Colo rAls o Cartoon sCONGRESSMA N CHAMBERLAI N AN D HI S MOBIL E OFFIC EC J Clinto n an d wif e spen t th ewee k en d a t Blac k Lak e wit h th eWalte r Clintons ,i Jac k Clar k an d Jac k Doyl e wer e hom e fro m Ferri s Insitut e ove r th ewee k end gRo y Moran Solo , Fre d GrieveReci tation , Harol d Grieve Solo , Fanni eSwarthout Reading , Glen n Tupper Solo , Grac e Grieve Corne t Solo ,Fre d Swarthout Solo , Viol a Peters Clas s Song Th e Californi a Ca r wit h thei rstuffe d animal s an d frui t dre w abi g crow d las t week On e o f th e me ncjni t whil e her e an d Millar d Darro wgo t hi s jo b an d lef t wit h them Id a Markha m ha d he r ar m broke n S I in a n aut o acciden t a t Gran d Rapid s las t week Ber t Burna m wo n firs t o n hi s carriag e horse s a t th e Fowler vill e Fair Wm Musch , Wil l Nash,Ber t Ap pleto n an d Emmet t Larki n too k i nth e 4t h gam e o f th e worl d serie s a tDetroi t las t week Mr s Joh n Bertwhislt e o f Lansin g visite d ol d friend s i n Mario n las tweek Ear l Day , Pincke y creamer y ma ni s establishin g on e a t Stockbridge Marrie d las t Wednesda y a t th e hom e o f th e bride , Mr an d Mrs ZJ Davenpor t o f Rushton , thei rdaughter , Lola , t o Orvill e Nas h o fPinckney , Rev A G Gate s officia tmg Afte r a weddin g tri p t o Niagar aFall s the y wil l liv e o n th e Ber t Nas hfar m a t Hamburg Note s o 2 5 Year s Aft Pinckne y ha d a n eas y tim e a lYpsilant i Frida y an d bea t th e hig hschoo l reserv e tea m 4 6 t o 0 Al l th esub s go t i n th e game Th e Fowlervill e Fai r dre w th eusua l bi g crowd W C Hende e Son s wo n th e bul k o f th e shee p pre mhrni s Ber t Roch e wo n 2n d i n th erace s an d Ji m Roch e first I n th ebal l game s Perr y wit h And y Mes senge r th e ol d Clevelan d pitche r nth e bo x wo n 3 straigh t fro m Sout hLyon , Hambur g an d Williamston ,Bil l Crouch , forme r Yps i Norma lpitche r i n th e box , las t summe r i ntth e MichOnt Leagu e wo n 2 game sfo r Hamburg The y use d Han k Cl ement s o f An n Arbo r i n th e las t gam ean d los t 7 to 2 Perr y ha s man y O woss o star s i n thei r lineu p an d Wil lI iamsto n ha d man y Mich Stat e staic Friday s wa s governor s day Gover i Brucke r spoke Mr , an d Mrs M E Darro w hav ebee n name d Putna m Democra t com I an d Ros s Rea d an d Mrs Beula hi Mille r Republica n com Pau l Hicke y U o f M Gam e Res hea d say s b e ha s liv e trappe d an drelease d 16 0 wil d rabbit s afte rtattotin g thei r righ t ear Anyon ebhootin g on e i s aske d t o notif y her Drs , Claud e an d Halli s Sigle r pe r L, Thur , jCar y Qrant , Sophi a Lore n an d Fran k Sinatr ai nPRID E AN D TH E PASSION i n Technicolo r an d Vistavisio nColo r Xartoe aandNewtiHOts YooArtO mYmirfW tLon g6fr4it jron tfoo t o n iflL ttay sirlM , l aVlv tftxsr snunonX U cal l a t rpxu r eoavnieao iaaom , oK e h Friday, Saturday , October 18 , 1 9Doabl e Featur eRU N O F TH E ARRO W B EBflmamtsttflflfim Wlt kRo d Stiege r an d Serit a Maatle lah oMULBY wit hRalp h Richardson , Joh n MGUu mi n Cinemascop eSunday , Monday , Octobe r 20 , 2 1Sunday , 3 M cent Stewar t Grainge r Rhond a Flemin gI BGU N GLORY i n Cinemascop e aa d Colo rTues,We d Thur Oet2228 2 4Dubl featur e2 Supe r Shockin g Horro r Hits BAC K FRO M TH E DEAD m Teahnieala iWit hPeggi e Castl e an d Arthu r Fran zTH E UNKNOW N TERROR Joh n Howar d an d Mal a Power sI Cartoo n an d Novelt y SYLVAN, oVihop,t o glv a yo a Vtttona l fritting Servicear Ia e w Jd e t bf comfort 1Q Jac kMrs Glen n Clar k an d daughter so f Lansin g calle d o n Mrs G W Clar k Sunday Th e Joh n Schosser s o f An n Arbo rcalle d o a th e Jame s Wkitley s Sun nday Th e Misse e An n Crar t an d Erci lRossma n o f ilowel l calle d o n th eAndre w Campbell s Sunday TAT E O F THur, Fri f Sat , Oct 17 18 , J 92 Sensationa l Feature s fro mToday s Headline sPORTLAN D EXPOSE Th e Shoc k o f th e NationPT T DEAT H I N SMAL L DOSES Wit hPete r Grave s an d Mal a Power sSun, , Mon , Tues , Oct 20,21,2 2BEYON D MOMBASA I n TeonaleoU rWit hCornel l Wilde , Donn a Ree dLe a Gen n an d Ro n tySPECIA L NOTIC EI a m no w representin g th a Avon ,Th Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count y o f Company Fo r product g o r hom e de monstratio n cal l UPtow n 83485 m th e Matte r o f ta t Kstat t okClar a Mercer , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d cour t be a ti n Howel l i n sai d count y o n Octobe r8t h A D 195 7 a t te n a m Present iion ilira m J Smith ,Judg e o f Probat e Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t il lperson s intereste d i n sai d estat e ar edirecte d t o appea r befor e sai d Pro ,bat e Cour t o n Novembe r 5 , 195 7 a tte n a m t o sho w caus e wh y a lice ns e shoul d no t b e grante d t o Ralp hGlenn , Administrato r d e boni s no no f sai d estate , t o sel lin THE STAT E 0 7 MICH1OA NXfe e Probat e Cour t fo r t e Count y o f Livingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Sstat a o fFran k H Johnson , Deceased a sessio n o f sai d Court,hel e o n1st da y o f Octobe r A D ,l v sai d Cour t th e Probat ePresent,Honorabl e Hira m RSmitb ,uudg e o f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o fh , J moriga 8ie administrato r o f sai d estat e prayin gth e mteres t o f sa, d estat e in certai n hi s fina l accoun t b e allowe d an d th eestat e assigne d t oentitle d theret o wil l b eI t U wi h6Ar d a t th a Probat e Cour t o nforme d a no n Wallac e pappendiciti s operatio nHanson , so n o f th e, s oCharle s Hanson s las t week Fran k Whit e an d wif e an d Nor ma n Whit e an d Elizabet h Drive rwen t t o Jackso n Sunda y t o se e th eCascades CABU I U ASF mm m The Jerr y Clar k famil y o f Silve r Forme r Senato r Charle s War d o fLak e wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Lakelan d brok e hi s ar m las t wee kMrs Margare t Clar k family ,Mrs Doroth y Dinkel , Johnn y an dy ,Chriscin e spen t Saturda y a tSwee t hom e i n Battl e Creek theBlanchGraa d tm cranking hi s car Stanle y Dinkel , Floy d Haine s An dKennet h Reaso n attende d th e Mich jNorthwester n gam e a t An n Arbo rSaturday ,Merli n Amtoe y visite d hiTTath Arfchu r Bulli s an der , Orvill e Ambwg y Universit y j f 1 att na OB Shospita l las t wee k j Chapte r m Gran d Rapids Mrs J Lovel l gav e a stor k sho we r las t Monda y fo r Mrs Woodin ga t th e Ashe r Wyli e home Mrs Elme rSteel e gav e on e Tuesda y fo r Mn Rolli e Singrer Mr an d M m A l Radfiel d o f Fo wlcrville , Lubr a Lambor n o f Detroi t UTS 5 day s prio r t o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA Tru e Cop yHele n M Goul dKegit r 0 1 hearingHira m R Smith , Judg e a f Probat A tru e eop yHele n Id Goul d f Probate , f0tf i h e tlgi H hunter s wil l se e o n telephon e o f bttfr y gvntho t damage Michiga n Bel t Telephon epostin g stie h sign s en d patrollin g cabl e leads , hope sw o f ra t f o telephon e sovie t pose d b y the and Beoric e an d Kathry n Lambor no f Berkle y calle d o n th e Jess e Hef fr y Sunday Hober t Pik e an d wif e an d Mrs Aiic e Bruf f wer e i n Owoss o Friday Mrs Bruf f remaine d fo r a visi tSunda y caller s o f th e Ro y Dillinjj ham s wer e th e C W Hooker s o fAn n Arbo r an d th e Ceci l Hooker s o fManchester Joh n Boye r an d wif e attende d th eFar m Burea u banque t a t Fowlervill elas t Wednesday The Harol d Baughn a o f Lansin gw e r e Sunda y guest s o f th e Ear lBaughns Ruper t Game r an d wif e o f Detroi tspen t th e wee k en d wit h th e Georg eVanNormans Edwar dBloomington , 111 , wa sguest Patonilli o fa Thursda yi IAklTh e Bob Ganno n famil y o f Redfor dwer e Sunda y guest s o f th aShehana kv WXUL L uA s StRVK E6 3 HOWEL LTh e Floy d Riopelle s f Watkin sLak e calle d o n W H Meye r an dwif e Sunday TK v a w V Umium 3m I H Wdkalandlii h Sof t Wat Th Gilbert Skinner family at Singer, Hone Wbigtr and Iola HaTwUy Wash, lry CUanin, KnKK ft A , w u jaflalmBias WaterWtater aid Summer mdronat nd Storei CDsmMofmaytiilly Waah, DryyKednwdsy, Octobe r 16 , 195 7Th e es Pteekaey Dispatc hEntere d a a Secon d Clas sMatte r a tA t o f Yart a S , 187 7U Sou Howet tStor e Marine Pfc , Richar d K , Darrow ,o i Mrs iv a narro w o f Iinckne y ha gr4uate u iro m th e cierktypw ta t th e marin e bas e a t Gam pCalif Th e Do n Griffit h famil y o f Mt wer e bunda y jjuest oilamily I0CER1E S GOODS Mr an d Air Murra y Kenned yI an a Mr ana JJirs Amtaos e Kenned yauenae d m ea t Aai i Aiwe r Wagoners Growr FURN CANNE D JOOP S SHOE1JNGERI E Don Winge r too k a loa d o f Bo yScout s o th e MichMich SUt e gam eSaturda y wher e the y ushered Irvi n Kenned y an d wil e upea tSunda y a t th e Bob Kennedy , tiosna t Whitrnor e Lake ,Th e Harol d Henr y famil y wer e wee k en d gues s ol He r parent a t iieiiaJtonlaine , Ohio , jKa y iiuxn s an d wif e wer e dinne r guest s Sunda y o f th e Jame s burn sj lumii y i n An n Arbor , honorin g th e1 birthda y o f thei r dauguier , Gal e Ann i Th e Harol d Gallu p 1auiii y o f fun dal e wer e Sunda y visitor s o f th eAimra y Kennedys Wee k en d caller s o f th e Lawrenc eCamburU s wer e Re x Sacket t an d wife ,Jame s Lunsfor d an d wil e o f Detroi tan d Mrs Edn a iiadle y o f Parma Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e returne dhom e Hor n Koya l Oa k Sunday Mesdanie s Letti e Nesbitt , Maria nPearso n an d Gordo n Heste r wer e i nLansin g las t Monday Lloy d VaniJlaricu m an d wif e an dRa y Moriarit y an d wif e spen t th eTh e C W Hooker s o f An n Arbo r on a Campbel l i s buildin g a garag e I Th e Howar d Read s atende d a Week en d a t Lovell s an d brough t11 J T u nntar RunHttv v v, Vi,, o, I birthda y dinne r Frida y fo r Mrs Rea d hac k Wesle y Reader s hous e trailer M66 PINeKNB T ROA BQualit y Merchsmk uLO W PRICE SBee r an d Wis t T o Tak e Oa tW HOWEL L 7Q5J 2OR called on Mrs Jennie Hooker Sunday on the rear of his house, Mrs Tess Coyle spent the week The Vince LaRosa family wereat the Clarence Stapish home Sunday guests of the Hubert Ledwidge family at Royal OakHoward Reads attended a near ChelseaThe following from here attendeda meeting of the Catholic Rural Life card party Thursday at the Dr Wood Assn at Westphalia last Thursday ruff home at Howellev Albert Schmitt, Nellie Gavel The Robert Seefeld family calledner, Helen VanBlarkum, Rene Win On the Howard Seefelds in Brighh alow, Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Francis ton last week,lavey, Mae Mez, Janet Shehan, Rita Robert Read and wife went toand her mother, Mrs George Wildo The Winston Uaughns and Ciiifat the Town Club, Ann Arbor , orj Millers spent the week end atDonnie and Barbara Baughn stay ivellsed at the Earl Baughn home last Mesdames Viola Read and Claudia week end while their parents were eters attended Ihe dedication of theat LoveRs i Weslyan Methodist Church at JackRusty VanNorman fell from a son Sundayfence Sunday and broke his arm ROSS eaj and wife attended theMr and Mrs Harold Porter called MiqhMich State game Slaturday Mrs Alice Grainger at Gaine3 Mr anH Mrs Clare Miller andon Mrs Alice Grainger at Gaino3 fr and jn ciare Miller andHowe RevFr Schmitt is president Mio last week for bow and arrow bunday Carol were in Rochester, N Yof this district hunting t j The Clare Swarthouts, Clause over the week end where they wereA SwnrtVinus and Harold Swarthouts uiven an antique musket bv Adamof this district hunting t j The Clare Swartnouts, Clause over the week end where they were rMyron Schoenhals of Akron Ohio, Frank Aberdeen and wife were Swarthous and Harold Swarthouts giVen an antique musket by Adam Visited the Tom Ware and L J Sunday guests of the Harold Fair, were bow and arrow hunting at Lov Miller, Coal and Fuel OilWill Soon Be NeededWe Have TheSUNOCO FUEL OIL AndHie Best of CoalWE CAN STILL AKE CARE YOU AT SUMAUB fRJa E HOEY S6NSrhtne HA 68119 Dxker Lumber, Coal, Fuel HI DEXTER MICHIGANRUTH ERJPivt M n A WHtrHONE Mich,Henry families last week i childs of Birmingham oils over the week end Mr and Mrs Robert Taich withthe Carl C a vans of Detroit attended the MichMich, State game ixAnn Arbor SaturdayMrs Edith Carr pent last weekin Detroit wiUi nei sister, MrsMae iviidieton Ine Leo baitya lamuyurought her home,While enroute homefrom Landing week iViouuay night the car inMr, and Mra Una Cainpouli riding was hit by another onOtiawa bt Iviis Campbell had her neck injured and wa LaKen to bauow hoapttai where it was put t ntiaction fw awhile Una escaped aerloua injuryGrechen Tasch and Paul Coinwwll1 of Ann Arooi spent bunaay at thej Kouert iaach homeThomas Link and wife of Ann Arbor apent Sunday with the Wiliiaro DavitSIDING AND ROOFINQ AND REMODELLING Gd Rir , HowtH , MUhPhon e Hfrf l 71 Mario n Davi s8UPFUB B ,Chti a Paintin f LNM MAls o Carami o PalfetiR fPhon e Howci l 7 17555 5 Eas t Gran d Marti n Hitte r an d wu e enter,at Me tiowai a Hea d hom e Su nMi Mar y Reynold s , boo ketpo roauyuie xlorwn o m u oee n livin g wit n ne rDoroui y bnire y ua s moved , i napartmnt DeLap p an d wil e a n apejuL j, a wee n i n ieuneeee ,Mrs ,ttmtitxuminMACKINA C BRIDG E NEAR S COMPLETION FuU Color Reproduction suitable for framing tent upon requestDiscove r th e natura l beaut y o f Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichiga n Drewers Associatio n35 0 Madiao n Avenu e Detroi t 26 , Miahiga nHhg Brtvifig Co o Goebel Brewing Co Notional Brewing Co of MickigOM tfeigtr Brewing Co o xoi hui son ,t o Car l Lent z an d wifeLeon aSaturday , auon , inoma s Ona ,htne l Sprou t an d Ph yvisite d Aim, uien nuatitautoa over to e wee k end ran k Whit e an d wB e o f Howel louoda y guea u o f th e FrankWnitea 4ALra tdn a Spear an d Jac k Soa T1 do n spen t on e da y iaa t wee k wit htn e Arthu r Kryc h tamiiy , a t th e Mien , POWERTOO LuaiAg Brewing Co Tki 9h Brevxj Co Mrs trnei t Robert s wh o Uvt s o nth e wma m iheha n Urm atten d areunio n a t WI Ihomaa Bonne r an d hi s sonsBya nan d Hogw, spent 4 da y Dir d snoo tm a t oi s caoi n a t Lak e Superior W e v Vvx Xh e Cie o Curt U lamil y o fSunda y wit h th t JUlp hSunda y gottt i o f tb fA f om war tn Oorrlo oar a informe d Thomo e Wyli e , Rtchan l Hodaont ,victfa a lk Ahc r 1 A , JMmiMMM ADUPATCH Wednesday, Oetobor 16, 1M7SAVE 16000 on this UJunpoo imi iFREEZERNOW ONLY iv,,J hiSe they last REGULAR PRICEMode Y7Pfop quofify, fop features fop construct Ion Ic TITESEAL CONSTRUCTION Protects peak flavor of food HANDY PACKAGE DISPENSER Holds 24 packages FULLWIDTH PULLOUT DRAWER Stores bulky and oddshaped packages AUTOMATIC CONTROL Maintains perfect storage temperature 5YEAR WARRANTY On hermeticallysealed freezing system FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY 3years protection free And many other outstanding timesaving quality featuresSTOP IN rrY OFFER IS LIMITED IkHARDNO HUNTING No TrespassingAt D f inckne i iFRUITS FISH MEATS GROCERIESQUALITYMARKET PRICESiimnous SERVK T BUSINESS PROFESSIONALer,from grazing dayt,ftas thickJorvsaltty graat comeallfertilised permanentHALE HELP WANTED Now tak ink application for light pros vuilight welding AKCO INC 46 N exter St, PinckaF H rUNEItAL000 C SwariiftiaP PBONSDirecModem Ambulance osrvieaFrwi C Raickhofimnciava125 WftatHr1FOlt KENT 4 room apartment inPinckney Call Bijfb AC t 3731FOR SALEFuel Oil Tanks, 275 and210 gallon capacity John Keilman UP 83409 ,UDIO PH Ptssw UPioft OAyliORDON TfJB W HCNSELL EEOWTfitfRU LASUSUBtlYOSQffite all t Graad WkmPhono 1M1W Bowel, W , 120 YVesi Graod Kivr Howe ti, MicjugaaLLOYD HENDEEivm Trip Viacte toI General truckinMOK V POR a R AtcCLOSKEYFOR SALE 1955 Ford Convertible,automatic, three tone blue, new top white sidewall tires, radio, heaterHarold Davis, Portage ake1575 Shell Bmch Rd phone HA 6 6614FOR SALE Rose colored Davenport like new, 20, Clyde McCleerGregory, Mich Officetsidice 814SowaUSCKIPAJfeM 8ALBS SPECIAL ITFhn UP 9 314JOR SALE Halloween Pumpkins Jon Loi Farm phone UP 8 3277 V ftFOR SALE 21 inch Television,con aole model, excellent condition,Evans Oil Space Heater, good con dition, Drum Top Mahogany Table245 Unadilla St UP 83136 WANTED Good used Furniture antique guns, marble top table3, China dolls, Oil lamps and Jewelry, iViolas Antiques 231 East Sibley St IPowell, Mich p y7aday Throigb Saturdtf 11 tz 3 id S to 7and by Afpohrtmeat AC 72931300 West Grand Rlvi BRIGHTON Roger J Can AgengrC0MF4Tli IN8UKANCS GOVKr A6IEdidiltCaiT 1 4 2 MILL 8TPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8 tiRLALTESTATLFurras, Homes Lake Property Business Opportunitiescit Your PropeityJ withGiRALD REASONBroker 209 Worth Pearl a PH0NE UP 88166Mary WolterAll Kinds of Real Estate Listiagt WantedMain Office HA 68J88 at 7481 Portage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Kraha, SlWP 3TRADE OR SELL IT Mall Electrc j Chain Saw, ike new retails for 125 jfor used late model 12 guage automatic or pump shotgun or 50 cash, Pete Gerycz UP 9 5511 CLASSIFIEDADSJ springs, mattress and snread 3500FOR SALE Kenmore Ofl Heater Phone UP 85589 10, 1 drake and 5 Muscovy ducks10 Evenng only H Grodell,10440 Cedar Lake Road SALE Double bed with box LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPSBungalow, 4built in 1940 priced to sell, 132bedrooms, oil heat, , full basemenf, FOR SALE Twoa 5 eoom on,, 1 3 room oneJane Widmayer, UP 83422 j FR SALE 70,000 BTU Do Thermmamm basement furnace, heats 4 or 5FOR RENTModern Furnished three j rooms, 70 Ray Jennings Made to OrderA Low as 3 i e 100,extr a lin e 30 cStoc k Stamp s 40 eac h Fas t Accurat e Strrte eBERGERS RUBBE R SfTAjM PWORK S1192 2 Weima n St Pinckney , Mich FO R SALETw o upholstere d chalra Rut h Ritte r U P 8554 1room s an d bat h apartmen t als o fou r k Phon e Greenwoo d 5760 5room s an d bat h unfurnished Cal l j Mrs , Osca r eck U P 8343 4 oR SALE Coa l o f woo d heatin gstov e suitabl e fo r a cottage , oi l hea t ffoin emS ter , suitabl e fo r fishin g shanty , pii patc hIon pipe , al l i n ex WANTE D Wo7nT r housewor kironin g an d car e o f chil d 0 day s aLOSTNote Book , loos e lea f 9x 6 o nth e roa d m Pinckne y o r o n M3 6Lesr e a tFO R SALE A pai r o f Frenc h Door s an d Hardware Mrs Joh n Colon ePhon e U P 8314 5IV NF MoraineFOR SALE Sprin g an d Mattress , j FO R SALE A Vann Re f rigerator62 , Floo r Typ e Radio s j Stove , burn s coa l o r woo d8 5 an d 10 Singe r Sewin g Machine , I L W Umstead , U P 8323 5Treddl e Mode l wit h Electri c Moto r j FO R SAL E On e 1 2 guag e Sho tCal l afte r 53 0 p m U P 83C J 1 Gun , Doubl e Barree l clea n afte r , g and car e o f chil d 0Pmckno y wee k Mrs Willia m Hampto nPhon e A C 9 903 4PAINTINGInterio r an d titerior ,Phoh e J B Lem m Uptow n 9320 9xxxxGtMEJC8C G PtPcts v 8 MAD 530 a al l da y Satorday L J McKinley , 31 5 S Howel LavAn Buildin g Bngnton , Mich OPTOMETRIS TTues an d Thurs 93 0 t o 50 0Evening s b y Appointmea i18 6 Eas t Gran d Bira rLE E LAV SCentra l Iniun m Pnckney, Mich ,FO R SALEFou r Bath , 2 lot s 3,500 O w Gardner45 4 Dexte J StPinckne ywith FOR L E SALEYea r Aroun d R etiremen t Home , 5 roomg , moder ngarag e 1V 2 acre , 350 0 down ,iPhon e pinkne y UPtou n 8977 R f yo u wan t t o sel l cal l Henry s i n, Ilell T Salesma n fo r Genl d Reaso aU P jFFOR RENTHoussinodwD oi lheat , 2 bedrooms , livin g room , ki tchenett e an d bath Cal l U P 84J Sylveste r Harri sTon y Man d ell s SawFiliuiSbopI LAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G 11 6 2 4 Biverbao k Hilaa d UaY a iiL H T x , GOOD B1ASO N FO R BOBBOWXN G To Pa y Dvcto r o r Daatia t T o Datra y Schoo l Baaaa ti tT o ktoi i Yo u Fai t aaa tk a a fra nNo n bodga i wtpenso s har t t o b a sat lvhcth r 70 1 at tha n awute go r not Tfe a cos t i s lo w becaus e v trnabt to man y loan Tom s ar e ad joaio d t o Ireone Th e transitio ai m 9U0 T cros s aB aCol l An y lima ,t Nationa l Ban kHowaU , Michiga nUada r Federa l Supertlslo no f Fadora l Banif i Oat ponHo s an d Federa l Dopos t laauraae aCorpomton AJ l Depost s Xnauva i u pt o 10,000 1or B FO R SALSGard n Tracto r 1 H H P 1Drigf i a fltemttoa, 511 tiro , ma t jn mm ooot HO , wff l11am , TiHkad A C R L SORREL LWate r WeH u an d Pump sAl l Make s o f Pump s Service d8S 5 DexterPinckno y Roa dhon e H A 6 945 4 ANT9DPaiitinj an d ktarie r de 2 5 ars nptriai f e estimates, M A Link, 79 LakeviewI RuKh Lake, hore UP H7QServiceLittnsed and Bonded br the State 0 MichiganPHONE ST, UMSSEPTIC TANKS, DRY CLEANED New Tanks and Lines 789 Sooth PItaaant StJOHN HAtTETZERARMERS FLED SUPPLY COMPANY PHGNEUP8 5511 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1957 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-10-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb2d8b5ce1a144c444c862c76da4349a.pdf cfb19769c5a8ca82f78297cb600fdc76 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 —NO. 41 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 196S SINGLE OOFT 10t Health Center Plans Open House HOWELL — A public Open Bouse of the new hospital units under construction the past year at McPherson Community Health Center has teen set for Saturday and Sunday, October 26 and 27, according to Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, of the Board of Trusteei. Guided tours of the new faciUties will be conducted between the hours of 2:00 and 9:00 pjn* both days. The m additlea wtll lacrease the bei complemeat ef the tospHel from 7ft beds to 141 aed make possible the estabJblunent of the tint full~raafc> Progressive Fattest Care hospttel la Arner- Care will be tailored to fit the nursing and medical needs of the patient under the PPC plan recommended by the U.S. Public Health Service. We Hear It By Dolly Baafha • , • . the officers in charge, and all others concerned with the P. T. A. "bake-rummage*' gale last Saturday, were very encouraged with results. A good deal of hard work and much effort was put forth for this affair, but paid off. It began at 9 a.m. and run til 9 pjn. Therefore, you can imagine the work and management it took. It is not certain what the proceeds wfll be used for " * * • . " » - . • • • • . - • • . . . we have all kinds of "no hunting" signs for sale in the Dispatch office, but no cne knows about it. , . . . we are to see lots of Hell on TV this next week. Movies have been taken of Hell, Hell C r e e k Riding Stables, and the parachute jumpers, etc. and they will be shown on the Ron Gamble show, Tuesday, October 22, 7 p.m. and some night a 5 minute film strip will be shown on the Bnane Riley show, &lb p^n., the day is not known. (Spose Hell will suffer from overexposure???). • * * , . . . those Hamburg Hell Cats AND the Pinckney "All- Stars' 'are what they call "semi-pro teams," and both teams boast of being undefeated! October 26th game will be the first game for both teams on the grid, that probably has something to do with them being undefeated, 'spose? • * • . . . . you can keep posted on the Putnam-Hamburg Community Chest Fund drive by checkig the feather that has been placed on the Village Square. « . . . the Pinckney High annual Student, carnival this Saturday is going to be "best put"\ Better make it a point to be there! • * • « . . . the Pinckney fire department were called to the Bob Darrow residence about 12:30 p.m. Monday for a grass fire. Then a call about 12:30 ajn. brought them back again. A tree had - caught fire and smouldered all day, before breaking out into flames again. The Darrows are mighty happy people that Pinckney Firefire chief Duke Van Blaircum, Jerry Ledwidge, and Bob Vedder were so quick in extinguishing the blaze before it damaged buildings nearby. • • • • • « . . . the route of the homecoming parade has been submitted for publication. It wtll begin at the bign school, goes to the Elementary school, come back M-36 to one block east of Howell road, go to S t Mary, and then back to the athletic field, where at 3:10, a Pep Rally war take place. Hope the good weather prevails! - • • • • • • • « • * • , . . . . the *taekm-eoUc" days art gcfner «~,. . the firs* program meettag of tie WashjentW, Lhrtag- ~ Physicians will be able to order specific kinds of care in six areas in addition to the obstetrics and pediatrics departments. The new construction has added space to the ground and first floors and an entire second floor to the north wing of the building. The ground floor of the west wing, which was uncompleted, has been finished. A new Self Care Unit and other facilities has been connected to the west wing on the north side at ground level. The health services of the hospital will be augmented in several ways; A technicallyadvanced 10-bed Intensive Care Unit and a family waiting room will replace the present 6-bed facility. A new, specially designed 26-bed Continuing Care Unit will offer care for those with long-term illnesses who may benefit f r o m rehabilitative nursing and therapy. depattmeat *tth several new treatment devices, ana an ooonpational therapy area equfped to do functional therapy to aid patients to regain their potential activity levels have been esta- Events Calendar OCTOBER 17 Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. meeting, 8 p.m., Elementary School. Mrs. Stanley Dinkel will demonstrate the eye test that is given in the schools. • * • OCTOBER 18 Homecoming parade, 2:30 p.m., Homecoming f o o t b a l l 4*096* X ,BJ& With v£*rts* (crowning of the Homecoming Queen during half time), and Homecoming dance, Pinckney High School, 10 p.m. till 12 midnight. OCTOBER 19 Pinckney High School Student Council-sponsored CARNIVAL! Pinckney High gym, 1 p.m. to 5 pjn.; evening hours, 6:30 p.m. till 12 midnight. Public very cordially invited. "Ma Malazzo's Spaghetti Dinner," sponsored by St. Mary Altar Society, 5:30 p.m. till?, at S_t._Mary's School Hall. Village Squares annual masquerade dance, Pilgrim Hill, 8 p.m., Gordie Lindland, caller. • * • OCTOBER 21 Writers' Club, 1 p.m., at Pinckney Community Library. Everyone interested please attend 1 OCTOBER 22 P u t n a m Township Zone Planning meeting, 8 p.m., at Pinckney High School gym. Mr. Hans Heaugard, speaker. All residents of Putnam are asked to attend. OCTOBER 26 Annual "Old Timers or "All- Stars" football game, Veteran's Memorial Field, Pinckney, 7:30 pjn. Hamburg Hell Cats, opponents! Benefit Athletic Fund. Public urged to attend. tft* wffl be held on Tnureday, October 17, 1963 at S p m m S t Joseph's Hospital Audttorl- T Topic, Project Hope. (Oft*, ea ftsfi t) Bud To Perform Al Pinckwy All- Star lama The Pinckney Community Schools bands, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Napier, has been asked to perform at the Pinckney All-Star vs. Hamburg Hell Cats football game, under the lights, October 26, on the Veteran's Memorial Field at Pinckney. Captain Julius Aschenbrenner says, "Everything is perfect! Our one last practice isjconv ing up Sunday, October 20, and then we are ready!** Tickets are selling good, he adds, and this makes the players feel good. This is a "benefit athletic fund" and wih tickets selling so wefi the players, feel that people do appreciate their efforts. As yet, no word hat been received from the Hamburg Hell Cats,. The All-Stars feel "perhaps they a n being a little too oulet for any good r It is not for certain what the* line-up wffl be for game time, that it what position who wffl play, bt* the list of players catka and stands es* follows; cocaptauv, An L-ahaped one-story Self Care Unit of twenty private rooms for ambulatory patients has been built just north of the west wing. This is an unusual unit in which patients able to dress and care for their body needs can live in homelike atmosphere while convalescing or undergoing diagnostic tests. This will be complete with a lounge, and a kitchen and lunch room for patients to prepare themselves a light breakfast or an evening snack. In a newly-constructed area connecting the Self Care and the west wing will be a larger medical records office, a medii , cal library for physicians, nursing staff and LPN students, and the technical employees of the hospital. Also in this area win be a bedroom for the use* of a physician who might need to stay overnight in case of emergency. BIG INVESTMENT The Health Center today represent* an inva&feae&t- of from the original subscription campaign. Much of the remaining funds have come from federal grants and endowments. It has furnished health care to about 25,000 in-patients and thousands of out-patients and emergencies since it opened less than six years ago. Now the capacity will be nearly doubled. Soon the work force of the hospital will number about 250-one of the largest work groups in the county with a payroll of approximately $900,000 annually. Every private physician living and practicing in the county is a member of the medical staff. Residents To Discuss Township Zoning Voters Okay New School In Howell HOWELL—Voters approved a $1,550000 bond issue here County Extension Agent Will Speak All taxpayinf residents of Putnam Township are urged to attend a public zoning planning meeting, Tuesday, October 22, in the Pinckney High School gym, at 8 P.M. PINCKNBY'S "QUEEN CANDIDATES" to compete this Friday night during the Homecoming: events for "Homecoming Queen" are, starting- at at the top, senior, Shirley Mitchell, junior, Kathee Shetleroe, sophomore, £ammy Thornton, and freshman, Linda Wegener. The "Queen candidates** will ride in convertibles during: the homecoming parade through town, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Friday afternoon, and also, during the half time at the Pinckney-Dexter Homecoming game that night, starting at 7 p.m. It is at this time one of the young ladies will be crowned "Homecoming Queen" and will reign at the Homecoming dance immediately following the game, 10 till 12 midnight. Pinckney People You Know Mrs. Noel Cooke is a patient at Howell Health Center. Word is that she will be a patient there for at least two more weeks, too. She underwent surgery last Friday and will convalesce under their loving care at the hospital. • • • Another patient on our list is Sheri Bartolacci. She is in Room 5018 at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. She entered the hospital October 7 and expected to be there a week or more. • • • W e received "greetings" from the Carson Hollingsworth's, former P i n c k n e y Peoule You Know, now living in Speedway, Indiana. Alton attends Butler University as a pre-law student, James is a senior at Marion College, Indiana. They are all well at this time. So nice to hear from them!! • • * "Happy birthday to you, BY DOLLY BAUOHN Happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Bill Doyle, happy birthday to you" I (It was October 12th). * • • The 50-Plus Club journeyed to Clear Lake park in the Waterloo area last Tuesday, 26 6trong. They took picnic lunch and had a very enjoyable day. The Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth joined them for the day's outing. * • • Mrs. Midge Hammell has been entertaining her brother and his wife, the R. Crooks from Oakland, California the past two weeks. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Walter Papke of Toledo, Ohio, old friends of •her brother, were her guests at her Darwin road home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hardt of Berkley called on the George Bruntons of Rush Lake last Sunday. "Congratulations," "many re- Pinckney History Recalled Announcement was made recently by Mrs. Cacia Chamberlain, 120 Livingston, Pinckney, that she "just completed a 465-page chronology of Pinckney as taken from the annals of the Pinckney Dispatches." It has taken up the greater share of Mrs. Chamberlain's summer to complete what she feels to be a very valuable and rewarding masterpiece. She has put the entirety of her writings in the hands of her son, Welton, to do with as he thinks fitting and proper, at the time which he thinks best! Mrs. Chamberlain, 81 years young, has been a resident of this area all of her life. She is also proud of her records of Pinckney as far as abstract deeds, property settlements, and the likes, from way back when Pinckney was first homesteaded and covering the last of the Pinckney pioneers, up to the year of 1923. Inspiration for her writing the history of Pinckney came to Mrs. Chamberlain after she read the book written by Mrs. Caroline Kirkland (1839), "A New Home and Who Will Follow.* Mrs. Chamberlain feels " M a d m a n " Aschenbrenner. "Happy" H i g t s , "Speedy" Eberts, "Bulldozer" C l a r k , "Hurdler" Huhman, "lightning" t^p^Hf, "Moose" Moralka, "Rocket" Rota* "Spartan" Hall, "Buster" Beck, "Sneaky ta "Jet" Gentile, and finally the boneau Quins. that Mrs. Kirkland came to Pinckney a stranger and, more or less, ridiculed the Pinckney pioneers with her writings. Therefore, she decided she would write an answer of facts, not fiction, if she never did another thing. RAINBOW GIRLS Forty-one R a i n b o w girls and guests met at the Hell Creek Ranch last Saturday evening for a hay ride. Tommy Davis, driving a tractor, pulled the two wagon loads of revelers over the Hell Creek grounds. After the hay ride, the group went on to the Herb Bowles home at Hi-Land Lake for cider and weiners roasted over a large bonfire. Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Miss Leota Reason, Clyde Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles and Mrs. Lucille Wylie were chaperons for the evening. V9TH BIRTHDAY FOR MBS. HDTZ October 13 was tfee Wk Mrtkiaj far Mr*. Jack Hlas •t FMrftage Lake, Oa Snatllrirten ef f*rtaf» 8t to a n Autffctei* vf turns of the day" and all that goes with it to Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Shirey and to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Doyle on their wedding anniversaries'this past week. Mr, and Mrs. Shirey celebrated theirs, October 11, by going to Detroit having dinner and going to a stage play. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle celebrated theirs Monday, October 14. They were in Detroit to see "Cleopatra", and also had dinah out! • • * Mr. and Mrs. Cass Clinton were in Monroe to visit Mrs. Clinton's brother last Saturday. They also stopped to visit friends and relatives in Ypsi- Ianti near the expressway, where they had "front seats" to see all the Michigan-Michigan football traffic. They came home after it thinned out a little. Jim Baughn, son of William Baughns, has joined the long list of football casualties. He will be wearing the cast on his left arm for at least one month, so doctor says! It is a bad fracture near his wrist. A buddy of his, Jim Jennette, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennette of Hamburg, has worn his cast on his left foot for a couple weeks, and has quite a while to go yet! He broke^ his arch while practicing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross, o f White Lodge subdivision, were in Lebanon, Ohio last weekend to visit Mr. Cross' brother. It was jus^a year ago that Mr. Cross met this brother for the first time in 53 years, at another brother's funeral. They were called there at this time, due to this brother suffering a coronary. • • • Persons having birthdays this week are Barbara Kennedy and Clark Morgan on October 17, Dora Meabon, Skip Richter, John Thurston, and Charles Dewey on October 18th, Hariey Beeman and Wm. Jeffreys on the 19th, Lars Melby, Karen Ekhman, and Jim Levey on the 20th, John Palmer, Katharine Williams on the 21st, and Cathy Swanson on the 23rd. Happy birthday to all!! Mr. and Mrs. Delraar Baker and Mr. and Mrs, Dick Darrow have aa anniversary to celebrate the 18th ef October, and Bob and Gtany Amburgey celebrate tfaetrs October 20, and Mr. aad Mrs. Donald 2Ut. Happy annfcenary to illstrong three-to-one margin, _Final results, tabulated by favor of borrowing money for a new high school, 1,566 to 570. There were 22 spoiled ballots. Of the total ballots, 19 were cast by absentee voters. Richard Blied, assistant superintendent, said that voting was orderly all day, the weather was good, and there were no lines at the time the polls closed. Voting was distributed as follows in the four polling places; Yes No Howell 964 278 Oak Grove - 239 104 Marion Twp. 184 115 Genoa Twp. 179 73 School board members, civic leaders, and citizens had made extra efforts to impress upon the publig the need for a new high school and their results were successful. Fun On Sat. Nights At Pinckney The ''Moonlight J a c k p o t Doubles" got off to an exciting start Saturday night, Oct. 12, at the LaRosa Bowling Lanes with Gordie LaBelle and Lonnie Huhman walking away with the "jackpot" this week! This is a new experience for the LaRosa Bowling Lanes to hold such events as this, and they intend to do so each Saturday night beginning time, 10:30 p.m. In order to be eligible to bowl each week, you must register during the week, OR just come in Saturday night and register, but keep in mind, first come, ffrst served! There id a bowling fee of $5.00 per couple for each Saturday night, with $3.00 to be used for bowling expense, and $2.00 used for prize money. One out of every three entries will receive a prize, and the couple that hits a score of 1290, (a man and woman), or, a score of 1300, (two men) will win the Jackpot There is a 70% handicap used. Sound like fun? Then call in your reservation 878-9921. Ask for Bob, or come in and register at the LaRosa Bowling Lanes! Win yourself a "pot" of money!! Church Women To Meet Tuesday, October 15, was the annual Workshop Day for the Women's Fellowship of the Jackson Association of Congregational Christian Churches and their meeting was held at the Community Congregational Church in Pinckney. Members of the Women's Guild of the Ann Arbor District of the Evangelical Reform Church were guests at the workshop, which is the annual training session for the various standing committees and officers. Approximately 225 women registered at 9:30. After a brief worksbip service and welcome the business for the day was presented. The women of the Pinckney Women's Fellowship were is charge of the mid-day luncheon. The afternoon session was devoted to a workshop on the various committees. Mrs. Welton Chamberlain was a soloist with Mrs. Herman Widemayer at the piano. Mrs. Ralph Hail of Pinckney is a member of the Jackson Association B o a r d of the Women's Fellowship. County extension agent, will be guest speaker at this meeti dents,' along with answering any questions they might have. Zoning — Should Putnam have it or not? — has been a most controversial subject in recent months between several members of the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association, Hell Chamber of Commerce and Putnam Township Board officials. The following Is a letter to the Editor, written and submitted by Emerson Pattison, spokesman for Hi-Land Lake Property Owners, who happen to favor zoning 100%. LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Hell Chamber of Commerce, with Mr. Melvin Reinhard as their spokesman, recently went on record as opposing zoom* in Putnam Township. This is, of course, a group of businessmen which is sponsored by the U n i t e d States Chamber of Commerce, therefore they presumably are to be respected. They are in an excellent position to influence public opinion, »o 1 cannot let their public stand on this issue go unchallenged. A Chamber of Commerce should work with a community and invest in the Interests of the area rather than divest it of all which might otherwise be beautiful and of benefit to the majority. Zoning (or planned land use) can be compared to the traffic controls which restrict vehjfles to the r i g h t s i d e of the street. Traffic lights or stop signs protect motorists at intersections, With planning for th# future (zoning) two property owners may be protected from a "head on collision" because one of them was only interested in the direction he need not be overly restrictive to individuals, nor prohibitive Library — News There will be a meeting in the library Monday. Oct. 21 at 1:00 p.m. to discuss future plans for the Writers Club. AH interested members are urged to attend. New books this week include: Letters of Robert Frost to Louis Untermeyer. These enjoyable letters supply many fates about Frost's life and give a candid picture of Frost's contemporaries as well as an insight into the cultural background of the first half of the 19th century. Cutler, "Honey Fitz" — a biography of President Kennedy's colorful grandfather, a long-time mayor of Boston. Powers. "Morte D'Urban" — the colorful Father Urban in exile in Minnesota discovers new resources within himself and his fellowmen. Turnbull, "Scott Fitzgerald*1 — a biography which reads like a novel of an extraordinarily appealing man and a great American writer. Also three mysteries: Marric, "Gideon's Ride" MacDonaM, "Three lor Midnight" Wolf T h e Mother Hunt" We have received our copy of the "International Library Directory" published in England in which our library is listed. • Mrs. L. Gilbert Miss <f- Meara and Miss McNeil gave books to the library. B o a r d you know wfstt lack of H can taxes? What C bt on our afeeadjr i ' which might otherwise an area and become flagrant* ly objectionable to surround* ing property owners, could be termed "Conditional" or sub' ject to approval by a citizens' committee (zoning b o a r d or planning commission). A public hearing may be held on the proposal, thereby allowing the surroundng taxpayers to have a voice in the decision. If denied, such a proposed business could look elsewhere in the township for a more appropriate site. In this way, the majority are protected from the minority groups who either don't think, or don't care. A case In point is happeninf right now in Hamburg Town* ship (no zoning exists—yet). The Michigan Bottled Gas Company proposed the installation of a bulk propane gae which was objectionable to the s t o r a g e plant at a location which was objectionable to the residents. This company could, if they chose, put this plant anywhere they could purchase property. O n l y the personal integrity and sense of dvie duty of Mr. Mueller and Mr. C r o s s of the gai company, prevents it. Instead, they are cooperating with the Hamburg Township Board in the selection of an alternate location. We can all be grateful to businessmen like them, Other groups in the future, may not choose to be so cooperative. Zoning can insure your future against loss. It Is worthwhile, because once adopted by other townships, it has never been repealed. One little known insurance policy which zoning can give you involves another type of land use. Land developers or individuals who, in an attempt to enhance their own holdings, will excavate a trench, ditch or channel, sometimes near a lake. Often it is of general benefit Air too often, however, the majority must suffer to the advantage of the few. With a plan, such an excavation must be first approved by a Zoning Board or Planning Commission (providing this type of protection is covered in the ordinance). A public hearing may then be held on the proposal. Roadside stands need not be prohibited. M a n y townships provide a means whereby farmers may sell at the road* side, articles which have produced on their premii Once again, I appeal to the Putnam Township Board not to take the teeth out of the recently adopted Litter Ordinance. Those who will have to conform will be the first to complain. Your concern should be for the majority, or those of us who will be protected by it Are other township officials in their townships submitting in the face of opposition? You are the ones who must remain strong. Once in effect, these individuals win cease thelf pressure on you and conform with the rest of m, for tbe good of the majority. On Tuesday night, at the Pinckney High School, ($;Q0 P J t ) a second public wffl be heU to get the f-V - jit IT *•£&«•< tit MS> Pmcta**. 1 SCHOOL NEWS Hendrix, Publisher 1 * * * * Sacond Class postigt r*W at Michigan TIM coiunuia <n Una (MPM art u> ipeo forum «*u»r» avtitabi* spaca. (ram SuoacrtpttoD ratw a OS) oar y«*r to advance ID Michigan H&u in other alatts aad u.ss. Potaeasiana. W.OU tc foreign countries. Six ruantba rates. S3.UU la Michigan. tt.Su 'n UUHM state* i aao U Si poc&e»sloos; «3UU to Corelfn yaaf. No wall subscriptions .oia.itm*n t« tew tfcan h t t upoe Specializing — IN — • Princetons • Flat-Top* Drop In or Call 8784641 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SUta Orastt, Mrs. MeCah* Congratulations to the new officers of Bin. MoCabe's sixth grade class! Student Council representatives are Kurt Knipple and Margret McElroy. Becky Amburgey and David Uehringer will serve as alternates. Class President is Debby Scott; Vice President, David Walton; Secretary, Jeannette Line; Treasurer, Wally Teach worth. Members of the Safety Patrol are Donald Clark, Mike Pickell, and Richard Baumgartp<* r, Members of J^he Service Squad are Evelyn Freissler, Maria Haines, and Bonnie Speake. Kenneth Rockholt will serve as class librarian. First Grade, Mrs. Bell | The children in Mrs. Bell's room picked up rubbish and pulled weeds around our school. • • • 8TTDENT COUNCIL NEWS By Richard Bishop The Student Council has sev- , eral activities underway. Rules for the playground are being drawn up by the council and the school. Linda Zezulka. the secretary, is planning the daily ; schedule for running the store. The council has two contests under consideration. * Open Daily 8 to 6 .__ Except Wednesdays Across from LaRosa Bowl SEVENTH GRADE MRS. WIL^INS i Our class will have s football paper being sold Friday, I October 18, st the football gamp. t We had ft vote on who should i oe our class news writer, end • Sandra Salyer is now our news writer. might look mow closely at the butterflies, moths, and insects that we have collected. Doug Hewlett, Joan Gyde, and Gordon Marshall have "relaxed" a n d "mounted" butterflies. We are sorry that Debbie Darrow has been LU. Everyone is waiting anxiously for our Arrow Book Club Robbie Reynolds and Stephen Vertin made a large drawing in honor of Columbus Day. We will put it on the hall bulletin board. SIXTH GRADE MBS. TASCH On Friday we chose the two best painters in our room, and had them paint an out-of-doors picture for the room. David Jones and Ann Cullen were the chosen artists. In arithmetic we are on page 18 in our covered books and are learning to round off large numbers. We have just about finished our poem books and will be able to take them home. We all made two books, one to take home and one to keep in our desk*. We voted for the cover we liked best and Ann Cullen's cover won the vote. 1] MKN. V AJ* HLAUtiVM • Bryan Swarthout brought , his reading glass so that we rBLUE HWlfffAlflNTMENNRin itllSiniTflMOIIRE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KKKSS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 ...MR..* MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS WinilUIIIIIIIIIBUsUsllBIIIIIIIIIIS^IIIUSBSSIIIJtllS? Where All Your Savings Earn A Full • f ' a i r f a n d < <>in/>i>iiti</. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL + We Hear It (Coat, from Pag* 1) Speaker Dr. James A. Toren and Miss Carolyn Stoll, UN. • - • - from this. Ifocai, thaVTiV out in Montana and Wyoming, each have to their credit a rhinoceros, or a hippopotamus, or an antelope. The poor fellow reporting to me wasn't real sure what the two stalkers had to their credit, I don't think! . . . . a year ago October.^5 the Pinckney Dispatch changed hands. Brighton A*#is, Ihe. bought it from Junior Doyle and Merlyn Lavey. It has been a big year! Thanks to all of you who have stood by t£ue blue, and thanks to all yeu others too! I hope this eornfljfe year we can make- even more friends than this past year. —That it going t«*t>« our one main objsdth'f. 1 Pinckney Prattle ... NEW BABY FOB THE DON WU.T8ES Janeen Kay t» the aame of the little girl bom last Saturday, Oct. IS, to Mr. and Mr*. Doa Wiltae at the MePuert** Health Ceater. The Bew daughter weighed 7 pouoda at birth. Mrs. Wiltae is the former Carol Fuhnnan.• • • Chuck Hewlett and Sam Gentile have phoned home that each has gotten an antelope in Wyoming and are now on a pack trip in Montana hoping for even bigger and better game. As the weather has been hot — in the 80*5 — the prospects are not the most favorable. As Chuck reportedly has not been on horseback for a good many yean, the results might be unfavorable in more ways than one. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall left Friday for northern Mich* igan, stopping at Grayling where they went down the Au Sable River on a canoe trip. From there they went on to Lake City where they stayed for two nights. At Cadillac they went on the color tour planned by that city, covering* the ski runs and trails at a nearby ski resort. The Halls attended church in Baldwin and returned home Sunday. • • » The Pinckney population has increased this week — Ted and Alice Stoekten are the BY AJJCE ORAI pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. Stockton is the former Attee Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. James Pine have a new 9-pound son born Saturday mornnig at Mercy Hospital in Jackson. * * * AREA TO HAVE MUSEUM Mr. and Mrs. Florle Clarke, Mies Dorothy Bohl, Mrs. Maurice Barrow aad Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel attended aa opea h o u s e at the Betty Farm In the Waterloo Bee* rcmtion Area last weekend. The Clarkea are members of a group organised to preserve as a museum this farmhouse and its bttUdiDgs that were built about 1840 and remained la the BelUy family until the state bought the land several year* ago for Its recreation program. Restoration is in progress. Carpenter work, repairs, and painting are being doae to restore the windmill, elder mill and home to a peak of condition. Memberships st $2.00 a year are still available to anyone Interested in this deserving project, whieh will certainly be a worthwhile addition to thu area* • * • That damaged front end on the car of Henry De Braaf of East M-36 was caused by an tober 13, at McPherson Health Center. The little girl, named Susan Kay, weighed in at 7 Sat 4 I if (i mt ' i f ( , t U l l (1 111 < t t l l l l l i m t j l l III - ' I I i l l SNEDIOQR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and . SATURDAY - 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. S30 Legal Notice BTATE Or MICHIGAN7 Th« Probate Court for tfc« Loajjty •< Uylngtto* In th« Mttttr of the Estate of HAROLD FRANK JOHNSTON, Dtceai«d. At & lenlon of said Court held on September 24, IMS. Present Honorable Franrte K. Barton, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Harriet M. Jolnttten prayinr that the Instrument filed In *aid Court he admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of laid drre&i?4. that administration of »<d estate be franted to Harriet M. Johniton. or ion-i« other suitable penon. and th*t the hetri of laid deceased be determined, will b# heard ,«t the Probat* Court on Ortober 22, 1%3, at ten A.M. IT is ORDKRED, That notior (rh*T«>f br tfv'ri by publfratton ot a ropy hereof for thrpe weekx ronseeuMvety previous tc> said day of hearing. In the Ptnckney Dlipateh. and that the petti tlener cauoe a ropy ©f thin notire to b« »»rved upon earh known party In interout »t h!» last known addre»i hy rejist »red. certified or ordinary mail <wlth proof of mailing^, or by per»onal »ervio » at >»<t fourteen fl4) da>«_BILlor to iurh hearing. VRANCTS T., BARRON A true HELEN M. of Probate. Kenneth C , Attorney Detroit 34, MlrH»«n Ort, S. •. 31 wrAT* or MICRIGAV The Probate Court for the Count? of Mvinrtton Tr the- Mutler of Ihe K»Ute of TAM W. OLIVER, DPTBUM. At a ipsnion of said Court, held on, Ortobrr 7, 1961 Preient, Honorable frsnH« E. Barron, Jvidrt of p>obate. NOTTcr i* HEWRBV on-eN, • That tne petition of That all rredltors of »a1d dere«»ed are requtred to preient their f.alm* In l f and under.^oath, to tald Court, »nd to nerve a ropy thereof upon Howell W. Oliver of 25981 Brest Rd., Ttylor, Mtrhigan. fldurlarv of nald e«- tat*, and that such rlaimi will be heard and the hetm-aMaw of «ald deceased will be determined hy iiald rwirt at Wit Probate Office on December 17, . at ten A.M. » IT TS ORDERED, that notice thereof griven by pubHratton of a fopy hereof for three weeks ronscrutlvely ^ • s to said day of hearing, in the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the fldudary rause a copy of this notice to b# s#rved upon-each known party in Interest at his tut known address by reflst# rd, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing, or by personal sefv. lee. at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. KRANCI* E. BARROW Judge of Probate. A true copy! HELEN M. GOTTLD HtglsUr of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney 112H State At Howell, Mich Ort. 18. 23, 80 '* * A * GET M STEP WITH A FUMEU5S ELECTRIC DRYER NOW AND GET DOUBLE SAVINGS Now for a limited tim«, the pri« you pty for an iastalUtioa of s 230*Tolt eieetrie dryer rsreoJt, whet* nqakti, •» any residence up to and iaciudinf a (onr-ftmilj flat i s tkf Detroit Edison area.f 'w- I M S Edison repairs or replace* electrical pacts of eieetrie dry or Jofcr. This aenriee takes effect alter the dryer IC$ as dmtnc dryer eielaflivel OIT EBIStW. - * . > •+*• - • •* ing — the repair bill is estimated to be in the $300 area. De Braaf, who makes an almott annual hunting trip to (one that he shot, that is). • • * CUB SCOUTS GRATEFUL TO MASONS Since the all-purpose room at the Pinckney Elementary School Is being used for two claMrooms, it has been ratHer difficult for some of the organisations to find a meet- Ing place. The Cub Scout* are most grateful that the Masons have offered the use of their hall for the monthly pack meeting* held the last Monday of each month. At last count there were 41 Cub Scouts under the leadership of Lputa Roger*. There are five dens wtth Mr*. Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Km?, Mrs. George Cottom, e»ch serving as dan mothers for a den, Mrs. Marlon Latimer and Mrs. Celeste Williams sharing one, and Mrs. lx>ls Klmbler and Mrs. Katie Williams leading one. • • • Mrs. Charles Michael, Mrs. Evelyn Muach and Mrs. Betty Baker spent Friday and Saturday at a Pioneer ^ I f Tjsajjl-. ersnip Retreat at Mill Lake in the Waterloo Recreation Area. Mrs. Audrey Potter and Mrs, Lillian Smith joined them for the Saturday session. This was a leadership training IrlStruction program for group leaders from southeastern Michigan. • • • Have you given any thought to the proposed gas. mains and, services possibly coming- to Pinckney? The election is coming up next month and now is the time for discussion on the pros and cons — let's not wail 'til the boat goes by like CyCo/ocyser A \0\11L M0TMIM6 THE MATTER < VTTM THE fcrolNG 6 0 4 - E8ftn0ti -AFTER. TMCT O t t ' TMs Is ear pretBtoe te ye«j Tev BMsvt be satssns4 every Issse we aettver te yea. O J GRAVEL we did on the town hall deal. We hear that the cost of the coming election will be paid for by the Consumers Power Co. - - which should interest ail economy-minded persons (bke me). Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houghten of Chilson Road left Sunday for their winter home in Winauma, Florida near Tampa. Saturday night is Square Dance Night for a lot of Pinckney couples. Dancing at the Stockbridge club last Saturday evening to Wendell Abbot's c a l l i n g were the Harold Henrys. Russell Clarks, Earl Kimblers, Marshall Meabons, and Harold Halliburtons. Dancing in Ypsilanti to the lively calling of Pete Noll at the "Spacemates" first club dance of the season were the Earl Schumans, the Tf t Grays, and the Chester Gows, all members of the dance club. Cadet Roger Asa Bonner, who entered the Onarga Mill* tary School, Onarga, Illinois in September has been promoted to private first class. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom B o n n e r of Rush Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Cham beriain celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on October 4 by having dinner in Ann Arbor and attending the Al Hirt Concert at Hill Auditorium. * • • son Lake spent""about" four days last week in the north country working on his cabin at Hillman. He plans to fly up on Monday to Hillman and put some finishing touches on the cabin. Mr. Baxter owns his own plane which he keeps at Young Field near Ann Arbor. CLIFFORD CHAMBERS INJURED AT WORK Clifford Chambers of Farley Road is now home after a week's stay In McPherson. Health Center. While- on the job at Vagabond Coach hi Brighton, he was hurt when a stack of lumber came tumbling down. While no bones were broken, Mr. PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 Caamtats suffered Injuries to him Mp, bark aad fef» aaa will be on orvteaes for a while aaa unable to work The Reginald Kraha family were in Saline last Sunday visiting Tom and Shirley Lancaster. • • • Mrs. Nestor Engquist of Patterson Lake Road attended the funeral of her uncle, Frank Funck, in Fort Wayne, Indiana last Friday. While in Indiana, Mrs. Engquist had another death in the family, and she stayed over to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mr. D. A. Mills of Fort Wayne. • • • SENIOR HOOTENANT The Senior class of the Pinckney High gathered st the Welton OJamherJiJn'nbnie Tuesday evening, October 15, for a class moating. The class met at the Phsmhrrlsln home last Oct. 1st and attar ibe business meeting had their own "Hootenany*' around large bonfire. Mr. Reader and Mrs. Chamberlain are the senior class sponsors. nowns HOWELL, MICHIGAN PhootSM "Say It with Flower** THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltu Electrical Pinckney Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 6-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto • Home 6) Business Ph. UPtown S-322! DOB C Swmrthcrat FUNERAL HOMK Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVtae Phone UP $-3175 L. J. Swarthont Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney. I l l Wsst Malrs For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney - UP 8-9701 SPECIAL... TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLOURING Men* thru Sat., a to « 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney - • • H i i . i t • i i , , Pat Roaiecki Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrrnd Manager . Operator « Operator NOTICE There will be a meeting1 en zoning Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1963 at the Pinckney High School, at 8:00 P.M. Mr. Hans Hangard of Howell will be present to explain and answer any questions, 1 . ) Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk You may be luying a New Car It's easier with our convenient and popular low-cost auto loan. Payments can be arranged to fit your income. Fast, friendly service usually puts the Money i t yotir disposal within 24v hours. Then you can shop at leisure, with the full bargaining power of a "cash buyer." Leave those repair bills oehind. Start fresh with a new car at low cost Bank rates! McPherson jtate HOWIU ANO PINCKNIT TRY OUR *RIV1 IN BANsOHO Pinckney Village Minutes Regular meeting held October 8, 1963 at Pinckney High School called to order by Pre& Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of Officers. Present: James Doyle, Lee Tiplady, Don Swmrthout, Roy Clark and C. M. Lavey. Absent Mrs. Marion Russell Motion by Swarthout supported by Doyle that the Village donate (50.00 to the P.T.A. ior Halloween refreshments. Motion carried. The Council moved that Halloween "Trick or Treat" time be limited inside the Village to between the noun of 6:30 and 730- P.M. only. The Clerk reported receipt of $151.00 in payment for the J834 Chevrolet chassis sold. Motion by Swarthout supported by Tiplady that the following resolution be adopted: "Resolved that the Clerk, Robert Ackley, is hereby authorized to make application to the Michigan State Highway Department on behalf of the Village of Pinckney in the county of Livingston, Michigan for the necessary permit(s) to hang Christmas decorations on and along M-36 with the right-of-way of State Trunkline M-36, and that tbe Village of Pinckney in the county of Livingston, Michigan will faithfully fulfill all permit; requirements, and will indemnify and save harmless aU persons from claims of every kind arising out of operations authorized by such permit (s) as Is (are) issued." Motion carried. Motion by Doyle, supported by Clark to allow the following bills. Motion carried. Robert Egeler, Marshal's salary $125.00 Christine Dinkel, care of flag 6.00 Detroit Edison, street lights 174.59 U. of M., firemen's school 120.00 - Ann Arbor Const. Co., cold-patch 53/76 Van's Mtr. Sales, gas & labor I 1 1 5 Pinckney Dispatch, printing 15.44 Clark's Gulf, gas 96 Gentile Home Service, grass seed .-. -60 Lavey Ins. Agency, liability & compensation ins 214.01 Kenneth Kellenburger, gravel & manhole covers 120.50 Robert Veddar, tree removal - 70.00 M. Markos, drains 100.00 M. L. Hinchey, drains 49.00 LiVittg&ioi} Cuiiftty li«&»,, iy(jifc la A. iUppiic-3 ................ J.i* Lorenzo Murphy, part of 1963 salary 150.00 Pinckney P.T.A., donation; Halloween expenses 50.00 P r o . Dinkel and Councilmen met with Mr. De Wayne Ei»*$^ ^si£J&&ert^ and Village of Pinckney. ~ Trustee, C. M. Lavey introduced the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its ^successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to> lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and sex'vices da, along, across and under the highways, streets alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE of PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. - THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY ORDAINS: SECTION 1. That wherever the word "Grantee" appears in this ordinance, it is hereby intended to designate, and shall be held to refer to the Consumers Power Company, a corporation duly authorized to do business in the State of Michigan, its successors and assigns. SECTION 2. The right, power and authority is hereby granted and vested in said Grantee to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes, and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 3. In consideration of the rights, powei and authority hereby granted, all of which shall vest in the Grantee fer a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things required by the terms hereof. SECTION 4. No highway, street, alley, bridge, or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction or re- "pair, and shaTTJfe restored to the same good order and condition *as when such work was commenced. No part of the highways. itreets, alleys, bridges or other public places of said Village shall be permitted to remain in a dangerous or unsafe condition by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by the Grantee, and it shall be liable for such damage as may be ^suffered by any person or corporation by reason of its neglig e n c e in the use of such highways, streets, alleys, bridges or other public places, and shall save harmless said Village from All damage and liability on account thereof. SECTION 5. The Grantee shall be entitled to charge -the inhabitants of said Village for gas, the rates as shown by :the schedule now on file in the office of the Village Clerk. Said rates shall be subject to review and change at any time by the Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, upon proper application by either sajd Grantee or the Village, acting, by the Village Council, beins made thereto, and the regularly filed rates as approved by said Michigan Public' Servica .Commission or its successors, as applicable to said Village Of Pinckney, shall at all times be the lawful rates. All bilis. for gas furnished by the Grantee shall be payable monthly. The Grantee may collect the minimum charges as Ipeciffcd In said'schedule. The Grantee shall also furnish and maintain commercially accurate meters to measure the gas so furnished, and it shall, by its representatives, have at all realonable times, access to the premises of its customers, for the purpose of reading, inspecting, removing and replacing such « e t e r s . T~ • I*1 . SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall construct and extend its f a s distribution system within said Village, and shall furnish gas to applicants residing therein whenever the amaunt ©f gas to'b* furnished thereby shall provide an adequate and reasonable return .upon the cost of making such extensions and providing such service. -SECTION 7. The rights and authority herein granted are not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gas may be funiahed hereunder. .. SECnO&-& Said Grantee shall as to all other conditions tnd element* of service not herein fixed, be and remain •ubject to the reasonable rules and regulations of the Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, applicable t o gas service jn said Village. SECTION 9. The franchise granted by this ordinance It not subject to revocation, and shall be and become valid and binding only upon its ratification by the affirmative vote of at least three-fifths of the electors of said Village voting there- ,-«n at a regular or special municipal election to be held in the jhanner provided by law. This ordinance shall not be subm i t t e d to the electors unless the Grantee shall, within thirty *ay« after*the adoption hereof, file with tbe Village Clerk its Acceptance, subject to the ratification by the electors of the Village of Pinckney. Upon the acceptance hereof and the ratification by the electors as aforesaid, this ordinance shall conatitute a contract between the Village of Pmckney and the Grant** for tbe full term of thirty (30) years from and after 4h* datt of such ratification by the electors. ;; W* hereby certify that thejoregoing ordinance was duly *nacted by the Village Council of the Village of Pinckney. U v togston County. Michigan, on the 8th day of October, 19«3. ": Stanley Dinkel ,••' Village President fattest: Robert Ackley, .*. VUtage Clerk , . Trustee Lavey moved that the Ordinance as read, be adopted, whkh motion was suported b y Trustee dark. I jn* following was the vote thereon: ~ Y«*: Trustees: Lavey, Swartbout, Doyk, Tiplady, dark ~JBt DinkeL No: None, , r "-*' T l » P w 4 « > i thereupon declared Mid ordinance duly car- The acceptance of the above franchise ordinance, duly executed by the Consumers Power Company was then filed with the Village Cleric,.and upon motion, the same was received and ordered recorded. Trustee Marion Russell was properly notified of the meeting but was absent The Consumers Power Company accepted the terms of the ordinance adopted subject to the approval thereof by at least 3/5 of the electors voting thereon at a Special election to be held in said Village. Trustee Doyle then introduced and moved tbe adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Trustee Lavey. WHEREAS, the ViHage Council of the Village of Pinckney has this day adopted an ordinance entitled: An ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, ^alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years, the same being a public utility franchise, and, WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore filed with the Village Clerk its written acceptance as provided in said ordinance; and WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Village Council and of said Consumers Power Company that the enactment of said franchise ordinance be submitted to the vote of the electors of said Village at a special election to be held therein on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1963, and said Grantee has indicated its willingness to pay in advance the estimated expense of holding such a special election, as determined by the Village Council; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the sum of $200.00 be, and the same is hereby determined as the estimated expense of holding such special election, which amount shall be paid in advance by said Consumers Power Company to the Village Treasurer. The following was the vote upon the above resolution: Yes: Trustees: Lavey, Swarthout, Doyle. Tiplady, Clark and Dinkel. No: None. The President thereupon declared the same carried. Trustee Tiplady then introduced and moved the adoption of the following resolution aupported by Tiustt* iiwailiiout. RESOLVED, that a special Village election be ordered to be held in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1963, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the electors of said Village auaLLa s such question, which said ballots shall be substantially in the following form. to*wit: OFFICIAL BALLOT INSTRUCTIONS Ii >uu wish to \ote for the grant of said franchise, make a cross in the square alter the word "yes." 11 you wish to vote against the grant of said franchise, make a cross in the square after the word "no." Any other mark renders the ballot void. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the face of the ballot is not exposed and so that the numbered corner is visible. Shall the ordinance duly adopted by the Village Council of the Village of Pinckney, upon the 8th day of October, 1963, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places. and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty be ratified and approved? YES • NO [ ] Motion to Adjourn Robert Ackley, Village Clerk THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 3 If there should be an open season in 1964. it is understood that it will be under a system of permits and well controlled. Damage to crops and the increasing number of deer-auto collisions on highways are some of the reasons why a special season may soon be necessary. SAVING SOIL At a meeting on October 10, the conservation practices for 1964 on which a cost-share will be paid were selected. The program is handled by theASC County Committee. Practices will be very much the same as for 1963. Practice requirements and eligible items may have minor changes; for example, ted pine is now recomnit'nck'U by the -Michigan Department of Conservation for planting, since it appears thai the spices is not being damaged so much as it was a few years ago by the European shoot County that many people are thinking of an open season on antlerless deer as well as bucks. Experiences with special seasons in other parts of the State and other states have proven that deer populations will not be destroyed but are reduced to th« point where desired for good management. TIME FOR A NEW CAR? See your favorite denier . . . pick the make and model of your choice . . . and have your dealer arrange your new car financing with Ann Arbor Bank. You'll find thp whole transaction will be quick and easy. L ANN ARBOR BANK seven ran SEKVICE OFFICE* M * at N * M / L Liberty Mir Majmart / toUrd at D r a c f / S. Bunwnlty at L Univtrsity / ptjmoitti H . at ttra Partway j Mtitmora Late / Dtifcw •ordinance adopted by the ViHage CoUfteH of said VHkiger ;-•&£ its meeting held on the 8th day of October, 1963, which said ordinanceTs entitle as follows: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. The following was the vote upon the above resolution: Yes: Trustees: Lavey. Swarthout, Do vie. Tiplady, Clark and Dinkel. No: None. The President thereupon declared the same carried. Trustee Clark then introduced and moved the adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Trustee Swarthout: RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk be directed to give notice of the submission of said question to the electors at said election in the manner required by law, and that on the 30th day, u determined by statute, prior to such election the Clerk shall review the registration and shall register any qualified electors who are not registered and who shall appear and apply therefor, notice of such registration to be given in the manner required by law; RESOLVED, FURTHER, that the Board of Village Election Commissioners for said election be and are hereby directed to prepare and supply necessary ballots for submitting in tntr--rate- Ol pnyuseni 0V1 hedgerow, removal for stripcropping, diversions and terraces. Seeding dates for grass waterways and critical areas such as where spoil is spread around ponds will be April 1 to September 15 instead of April 1 to September 30. Seeding of rye for winter cover will probably be permitted until October 15 rather than September 30. A basic conservation plan has been completed on the Patrick L. Benton farm .it 5240 Bentley Lake Road in the Southwest District. A dinner meeting of the directors of the four districts and their wives was held on Tuesday evening this week at the 4-H Club Building at the Fowlerville F a i r g r o u n d . Colored slides of Livingston County taken during the Air Tour of August 21 were shown. Asher Wylie in the Southwent District has started diyging a wildlife pond. The deer population is becoming so great in Livingston NOTICE of SPECIAL ELECTION and of REGISTRATION of VOTERS TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY: NOTICE is hereby given that a special Village election will be held at Precinct No. 1: Putnam Town Hall in the said Village, upon NOVEMBER 27, 1963, at which there will be submitted to the vote of the electors of the Village, the question of ratifying a certain public utility franchise contained in an ordinance adopted by the Village Council at its meeting held upon the 8th Day of October, 1963, which said ordinance is entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE. GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AUTHORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, ACROSS AND UNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS, ALLEYS, BRIDGES AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y . MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF T H I R T Y YEARS. On the date of said election, the polls will be epen at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be kept open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, when they will be finally dosed. - » * * • iVe Village Clerk will be at his residence, 379 W. Main. oi the Bth Day of October, 1963 said date being the thirtieth 4ay. as determined by statute, preceding tbe date of MM election, for tke purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering svch of tke qualified elector* of the Village as shall appear and apply Uerefor, which registration may be made m said djte, between tbe k o t o of 8 o'clock AJL aid 8 o'clock P.M^ fiastera Standard Time, BY ORDER OF VILLAGE COUNCIL Robert Adckjr Viltafi Oertc October II tad 23 NOTICE OF SPKIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan held on the 8th day of October, 19633, a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, ITS SUCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AUTHORITY TO LAV. MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, A C R G & 8 & TNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS. ALLEYS. BRIDGES, AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM. LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS. WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore filed its written acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the question of confirming: the grant thereof be submitted to the qualified electors of the Township, at a special election to be held for that purpose, and has aim paid to the Township Board the estimated expense of holding such special election; and, WHEREAS, the Township Board of Putnam. Livingston County, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said Township for such purpose: NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and election will be held in said Township at: PUTNAM TOWN HALL on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1963, for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Township Board in granting such franchise. The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be held open until 8 o'clock P.M- Eastern Standard Time. The Townshp Clerk will be in his office on the 28th day of October, 1963 said dale being the thirtieth day. as determined by statute, preceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of the Township as shall appear and apply therefor, which registration may be made on said date between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and 8 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard * Tine. Said franchise as granted by said Board is on file with the under- -| signed Township Clerk for the purpose of inspection by the qualified elec? tors. . =. ' ...^a^" BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. u Dated: Oct &, 1W3 Murray J. Kennedy Township Clerk i I 1 :f$№ Oct. 4 tfflMMGUTON Often.) ARGUS, WED* OCT. 16, 1963 McPherson Community Health Center Report . . . E N G A G E D . . . ADMISSIONS 4—Mabel Fffidns, Howell •Howard Knisley, Howell Bertha Rentz, Pinckney Kathleen Winzel, Brighton Kathryn Copeland, y Denise Paulsen, Birghtoo Judy Ann Pillaro, Brighton Clifford McDowell, HoweU 5—Emil Gallup, Howell Carlo EncamUa, Howell Edna Davy, Ptockaey Jeannette Wines, Howefl Alta Taylor, Milfort 6—Louise Perkins, HoweU Linda Meadows, FowlerviHe Glenn Genzel, HoweU David Rasimas, Detroit Elwood Copeland, Fowlerville Jeannette White, Howefl Daniel Smith, Brighton Carrie Ordiway, Pinckney Dorothy Seiglt, Brighton Dorothy Doucette, HoweU Arland Campbell, Webberville T—Violet Hasalacbwtftit, Whitmore Lake Graig A. Hayes, Brighton Nancy d Sheila Sorg, HoweU Judy Mercer, HoweU Gary ftbberUon, Howefl l£2z> Syard, Brighton Vldd Elatnhautr, HoweU Josephine Clapper, HoweU T—Alice Barrett, Gregory Donald Hendricksoh, Brighton Helen Edmundeon, Mflford Susan Klrby, Brighton 8—Barbara Gorton, HoweU Daniel Kantrow, Fowlerville Ambrose Wines, HoweU Hope Perez, FowlerviUe 9—Leola Scnnackenberg, Brighton Joseph CastigUone, MUford Donna Hall, HoweU Fennlck Richards, HoweU Paul Perry, Brighton Elaine Young, Brighton Thetana Kingsley, Pinckney Josephine Steele, Webberville Mary Jane Finch, Brighton 10—Ruth Klein, Fowlerville James E. Keuthan, MUford Alice Patton, HoweU Mary Ann Cook*, Pindcnty Mail BaungartneT, Brighton Thelroa LeBeck, HoweU Helen Bailey, Brighton Michael J. Morgan, Fenton 11—Susan Bascbal, Pinckney Carole Wiltse, Pinckney Alton • J. Cl•a rk, •HoweU DISCHARGES October— 4—Lueretta Marburger, Brighton 5—Peggy Dake, HoweU Alfred Thomas, HoweU Patricia Dankext, HoweU Carolyn Darnell, WebberviUe Margaret Hoffman, HoweU Richard Taylor, HoweU Summer's For Patty Salad? •ecordtef to the Berdea I H e a t s i w ^ j m Is used a* a bats Ieat«res a testy cheese sad Hen. If • a nltta* sala4 whkhjsiB be eMaMatl cottbinsw >. Te •at the mtst tfftrtef, kavt gtfi* of enttse fHees and eoM cuts •ft hand, ami asm with vtstas I * NtrijM plot instant sets* aot er teat Cb •74 eat star trtam I 1/1 « p nayenaaist B^BBBBBBBVF * a WASMSBBSSB^MBS: tsnalg* J* 1 teaspoon oiegane if 1 teaspoon prepared 1/4 tsatpopnpMa tiritn tttenttsttlfcit Crisp Isttaesletartt mts tteeot cheeae and bttncs. Tots d chtfta ^ H ^ J ^ ^ Arrange efetttt on tot before »p]U d'a K on l*e ttu^ce. or teas using two forks. wtta Richard Sauden, HoweU Joann Jones, HoweU Kathleen Copeland, Fowlerville *-Ruth Smith, HoweU Martha Isaac, HoweU Albert Reienon, Union Margaret Robertson, Howell Patty Jenkins, Fowkrvflle Ursula Stauch, Pinckney Robert Hoy, Brighton Nellie Douglas, Fowlerville Claude Jenks, Webberville Hazel Elsey, Brighton 7-~Carol Hughes, Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth Baker, Howell James Adair, Fowlerville David Rasimas, Detroit Cecil Gore, Brighton Kathleen Wenzel, Brighton Lorri Morrow, Howell 8—Alta Taylor, Milford Doris Eastman, Brighton Louise Perkins, Howell Judy Pillaro, Brighton •—Lester Jodway, Highland David Hall, Jr., Brighton Nancy LaBallister, Durand Linda Caldwell, Brighton a-Elsie May Smith, Wayne Ial M. Fuller, Brighton Patrlda Geib, Pinckney Esther May Berlin, Howell BRIGHTON — At an open house on October 6, the engagement of Jnantta Zink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jttttus A, 2tok of Bedford Township and Brighton, te> Maleobn Cox was announced* He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brace E. Cox of flowell. Jaanttft la a, senior at •astern MlcJdfaa Ualverstty •ad bar flaaee la la taegrad- Westmoreland, -^ - — « - — • —A s n v iccooi wim of Michigan. A J Is behig ALTCX BBTAN —•Mr. and Mn. Jay Bryan, 7676 Strawberry Lake Road, Hamburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alyce Bryan, to Mr. Charles Huff, son of Mr. and Mn. Forest Huff, 4300 Lation Road, HoweU. Miss Bryan is a senior at Pinckney High School and her fiance, a HoweU graduate, is employed at Master Cast Company in HoweU. No wedding date has been set. BAUGHN Mr. and Mn. W i n s t o n Baughn, 2201 Swarthout Road, i h h FowlerviUe Elwood Copeland, Fowlerville Susan Kirby, Brighton Ada J. Stewart, HoweU Jtanett* White, HoweU Mabil FlUdns, HoweU Edna I>ayy, Denise Paulsen, Brighton Jeannette Wines, HoweU Linda Meadows, Fowlerville Joseph Basydlo, Pinckney Wilfrid Sylvain, Howell Violet Heselschwerdt, Whitmore Lake 11—Clifford Chambers, Pinckney Lottie Worden, Milford Josephine Steele, Webberville Daniel Smith, Brighton „ Georgia Parks, HoweU Graig A. Hayes, Brighton Virginia Lovell, Fenton Howard Kntsley, Howell Laurenot Saph, Brighton Gary Robertson^ Howell Paul t Perryi Brighton • • * S—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wines, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pillaro, Brighton, a girl 6—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins, HoweU, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Milford, a girl 7—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heselschwerdt, WhitmOre Lake, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Larry La- BaUisttf, Durand, a boy ft—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorton, Howell, a boy > 9—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schnackenberg, Brighton, twin boys Mr. aad Mrs. Glenn Xingalty, Pinckney, girl 10—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finch, Brighton, a girl T h t University of Detroit Repertory Theatre became, in 1959, the first to offer yeararound theatrical repertory on an American college campus. T. A. O. 8. Hie regular meeting of the TAGS, was held with Mrs. Cart Stromberg, 706 North Second St. with Mrs. Thelraa Warner as co-hostess. A fine time wai enjoyed by all. The program was "What's New." • » • PAST MATBOHS The Past Matrons Club of Michigan Chapter No. 314 O.E.S. was entertained at the horn* of Mrs. Marshall Cooper Monday evening. Mesdamej Bertha Young and Bertha Conroy were hostesses. Lovely refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed KABMU The Martha Circle of |h# First Methodist Church > met with Mr* Ruth Tarrant, 4410 Van Ambtrg Road, Tuesday, October 15 at 1:00 o'clock. • • • NAOMI CIRCLE The Naomi Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service o I t h e Methodist Church met with Mrs. Grant Frost, October 15. • • • P. V. «. C. The F.VJ3.G enjoyed a mystery trip today, October 16. The ladies met in the parking lot back of Leland's and took off for parts unknown. Where they had dinner was a deep dark secret. More details next week. • • • DEN 4, PACK 150 After attendance and dues were taken, a ikit was -practiced for the Pack meeting. Steve Hammontree furnished the treat the Cubs have each week. The boys also worked on a display for the Pack meeting. Charts were brought up to date and the meeting was dismissed after Hi* doting ceremony. • • • CORINTHIAN SHRINE H O W E L L — Corinthian Shrine 52 wiU have a otremonial on Thursday, October 34, at 8 p.m. In the Masonic Temple. At that time Mildred Mclnnally, worthy h i g h priestess, will honor her oo-workers. • • • OOP WOMEN The Livingston County Republican Women will have a smorgasbord luncheon at noon today at the Canopy in Brighton. This marks t h e i r fall Matting and Is a fund-raising 62 6ALL0N 6USS UNED Electric Water Heater YOU WILL RECEIVE FREE! A 50 PIECE DINNER WARE SET OR, A HAMILTON BEACH MIXER WITH EVERY 52 GALLON OR LARGER ELECTRIC WATBE HEATER. — n b Offer Wffl Bad Soon, ^ - lint COM Fbit gtmi— WE ALtO STOCK 6-12-16-18 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WE HAVE GAS WATER BOILERS AND RADIATORS BASEBOARD ALL SIZES WARM AIR GAS & OIL $-f A A 0 0 FURNACES FROM . 1 U U up GAS & OIL SPACE HEATERS 20,000 B.T.U. to 75,000 B.T.U. | A A00 FULLY AUTOMATIC 4 U up 3 Pc. Ba* toT.7.7 ~$74io VrBa* Sahliloiir .7.7 $29.60 SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER % -i Q £00 SOFTENERS — 50,000 GRAIN l a £ O BUILT-IN OVENS & STOVES H £ £ 0 0 COPPER OR STAINLESS STEEL . . 1 O O 21 x 82 DOUBLE WELL SINKS $ 1 A60 ACID RESISTANCE 1 U ' TfORTHW Hf Pipe & Sapply Co. ««> W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON of the Rainbow for Girk, will hold an initiation on Tuesday, October 22, at 7:30 pjn. in the Masonic Temple. Following the ceremony refreshments will be served in the dining room. « * « WCSSES ASSOCIATION The first program meeting of the Washtenaw'LJvingston District Nurses Association will be held on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 pjn. In S t Joseph's HomajaAl auditorium. Topic: Project Hope. Speakers; Dr. James A. Taren and Miss Carolyn Stoil, R, V. Mrs. Paul Younftr wffl be guest of honor at the meeting and Jaoobson's of Ann Arbor ill give a showing of the latest styles in fan and winter hats for entertainment. • • • EASTERN OTA* HOWELL — The Order of the Eastern Star will have installation of officers at 8 pjn. on Saturday in the Masonic Temple, H&2e! and Max Musson will be installed at that time as worthy matron and worthy patron. Following t h e Installation, refreshments will be served in tht dining room. • • e BRIDOETTC CLTJB Members of the Brldgette Chib were entertained by Mrs. Lyman Daniells, Tuesday evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Ray Taylor, second went to Mn. Harold Jarvis, Sr., and the floating p r i z e to Mrs. Frank Arthur. The next dub party wffl be at the home of Mn. Robert Leland, Sr., October 72. Obituary r. COOK HOWELL — Services were held Friday at 2 pjn. at the Bchnaekenberg Funeral Home for Rax F. Cook, 61, of Kowell, a former die maker at HowtD Electric Motors, who died Tuesday Oct S. Burial was in Laksview Rnttanr. Surviving art tht widow, Dove; a brother, Forrest, Brighton, and a sister Mrs. David Law, HoweD. • • • SHpBAL MOORS HOWELL — Shubal Moon, 83, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, at bis home at 4879 Dutcher Rd. He is survived by the widow, Frances; four sons, Clark of Cbarltvobc, Marcus of Lansing, wnford of Wtbbtrvfflt anddayton of HoweU; one daughter, Mrs. Doris Thumser of HowtlL and 1« grandchildiSHfl at tht Schnackenberg Funeral Hoot. Burial waa in Qrtan SOCIALS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Larry OHvtr of ft»««>^***i Mr. tad Ida Justte Olivtr and ohfldrtn of and Mr. and Mr*. Lyman DanieUs of- Brighton dinner guests of Mr* and Las Oliver Sunday. • • • Mrs. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. n o - mat Finch, Wtatsat Valley, Thursday, October 10, a seven pound and four ounce ^ h g , Pinckney wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to ETR 1 (SS) Duane L. Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines, 405 Rose Street, Pinckney. Barbara, a Pinckney High School graduate, Gats of 1961, is a sophomore at Eastern Michigan College. Duane, also a Pinckney High School graduate, was salutatorian of his class, 1959. In the fall of that year, Duane joined the Navy, and is now a Nuclear Ueactor Technician, and will, beginning Nov. 1, 1983, be an instructor at a Nuclear Reactor School In West Milton, New York. No wedding date has been set ASSBJMSLT The longest toU-free Interftat* highwar in thenatfon Is in Michigan, a 224 mile suaernighway extending from downtown Detroit ta Lake Michigan. Michigan's first and o n l y private University, the University of Detroit, was established in 1877 by four priests of the SHARON ANNE FOX WHITMORE LAKE — Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Fox of Whitmore Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Anne, to James R. Cen- .tilli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Centilli of Chelsea. Miss Fox is attending Pinckney High School. Her fiance attended Chelsea High School and is presently employed by Atwell-Hicks, Surveyors and Engineers of Ann Arbor. The couple has planned a February 1 wedding at Saint Patrick's Roman C a t h o l i c Church oi whitmore CARNIVAL P1NCRNST HIGH SCHOOL GYM Sat. Oct. 19 ItetML 6:30 tt 12 Hit Sponsored By Pinckaty High School Divorces Court was held on Monday and Tuesday, October 7 and 8, 1983. Divorces were granted as follows: ^Jaroe& R. Maxwell from Bar* C. Lawson Patricia A. Geer from Myrlin J. Geer Geraldine L. Nixon from Robert J. Nixon Frank Iipka from Marilyn G. Upka Wenona Mae Holmes from Orra Holmes MARRIAGE LICENCES The Office of the Livingston County Clerk reports that the following persons were Issued marriage licenses during the week of Oct 7-14: Ralph K. Hillquist, 25, of Highland, Mich., and Sharon M. Jamison, 24, of Brighton. Ledrl Leroy Nicholee, 21, of Brighton, and Mildred G. Lockard, 1ft, of Brighton. George M. - Kordell, 19, of Brighton, and Mary Louise Keckonen, 20, of Brighton. Jess Leland Mack, 22, of Brighton, and Lillian P. Rines, Brighton. • # • "Let at katw II Jutto* SHE . . . T h a t old car If balky and about ready to quit . . . we sure need a new one! HE... Yep, I know... but cash Is short! HE . . . Lookle* cookie. I think I've got It! We can get a bank loan for the cash we need and save plenty on the financing! THEY... Yep, we'll be In the driver's seat of that new car last and pay for It on casy-to-meet terms . . . the bank way! And SenMtbtr — y«i out jo«r dati fai otjr MW flaata u wafl as « r Main Off!* The Brightoa State Bank BRIGHTON, MICHIOAN HAMBURG OFFICE A f t InstaQracBt Loan Center Phone AC ft*2S W Phone AC 7-le» -v v '* ' g • *••• r* .l.v BUS 0' HAMBURG By October 8, the DtWtH League gave" a Farewell Party for two families of the com* munUy who are moving out of the* state. The first couple is Pffii and Dorothy getiiiger ef Tif<t*tMM> who are moving to CSearwater, Florida. The sceeid estate is Frank and Marie NWwtwdomskl who will be leaving for Los Angeles, CattsornLa. About 20 people attended' the' party which was hew^at the Hamburg Township Halt Democratic Women of U\> ingston O u n t y will sponsor a Sandra ^ JRarty , to be held on Tuesday, October 22 a t ^ l t noo& Everyone is invited to attend the party which will be half at the Hamburg Township HaU. Cookies and coffee will be served. Also at this party the Voter Identification Program will be discussed. The dtscnuVm leader w i l l be Dorothy Rathburn, vice-president of the organization. Jean Desch is the president of the organization. * • • » Don't forget the bazaar and bskf sale, sponsored by the Rebekah's which will be held on .November 2 at the Scoot Caste m Hamburg. The sale;, win get under way at 9:JO eon. Lois Borton is chairmaa of *h* •*!•»- Qi October 19, this coming Saturday, there will be s Card Farf&in theLShamrock Room of a t Patrick* School The part£will be sponsored by the Rosary of S t Johns Church in OosoU, and. will begin at Q T will be were Grace's par* ents, the Carl Lewises of Three Rivers. Mkh. Mr. and Mrs. Cad Sowers. and sons, Billy, Rick and Bud visited Mrs. Sowers' mother tn Tekcnsha, last weekend. Later ia the week they went bow and arrow deer hunting ia LoveUs, Mich. Csrtynn Radak and children Wendy and Ttanmy came Jroni RcesviUe list Saturday to visit her parents, the Carl Sowers. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George May, Down. Jng Dr., last Saturday was Emma Brockmiller of Farm* ington, Missouri. She was accompanied by Mrs. A n n a Frentsel of S t Louie, Missouri * • • Last weekend Les and Betty Belcher and son, Jim went up to their cabin on the River, near Cadillac, they were up there Bert Helen Cook came to visit them, from their home in Buckley, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Rob* erts of several days last Arbor, Mich. In Glen Last Saturday evening Jerry Marty DeWotf went to Heights where they visited Marty's father* Xd Betcbal • • • Carolyn Earl of Marine City was a weekend visitor at the home ef Barbara and Duane Waterbury. Carolyn and Barb were roommates st Eastern Mlchis* University. A week• ago• Satu•rday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baginsld had visitors from Detroit. The truest* were her brothers, Ray; Gil and Xd Jankowiak and her sister, Mrs. Thereat Steam. They were here for. only 15 minutes when they ssceived a can from Detroitr~*ating that Ray and Molly's son Roger had broken bis ankle in three places. Subsequently they had to go home and take Roger to the hospital. He was operated on last Wednesday and is coming along fine. Glen and Lois Borton went to Pioneer and West Unity, Ohio last weekend to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hollls White and son Edsel went to Musks* gon last Sunday to celebrate HoDls* birthday. . Guests at the Mflo home on £. M-36 last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. William Tower of Temperance, Mich. New residents on Beachwood Dr. at Lakeland are Mr. Doris Pietras and Thdraa Winklehaue had lunch at the Colony House in HoweQ as the guests of last Thursday afternoon. On Saturday, October 9, Jerry and JoAnne Nowak attended a birthday party in honor of Dick Bucholz of Ann Arbor. The party was given by bis wife, Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Nowak and son Dale of WUtmore Lake also attended the party. A small birthday party was held last Sunday for Mike Durfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LaBelle of Rush Lake. Mike was 5 years old The cake was made in the shape of a rabbit and was decorated with blue and white idng. There also was Ice cream and soft drinks. Those who attended the party were Mike's brother Tommy and Freddy, Jimmy and Carolyn Baschal Mike also received gifts from his grandmothers, Mrs. Opal LaBelle of Pinckney and Mrs. Mae Wooldridge of Jeffersonville, Indiana who were unable to attend Hambirg Seboel lews Mrs. Suttvan teak ever the 7 grade classes for bo was in. On substituted for the at „ was also on the sick On Thursday, the received their school pictures (in color) last month. T o d a y (W tomorrow (Thursday) are parent teacher at the Hamburg _ 1-8 graders will he iTlmss—ii st 11:30 on these days. There wiQ be no kindergarten classes en these days. The Winans Lake School wffl have their parent-teacher conferences this Friday and there will be no school that day. The new kindergarten tables for Winans Lake School have arrived. Mrs. Dinkle, a visual aid nurse, gave vision tests to Hie Kindergartens, 1, 8, 5 and graders and to any other teacher whom the teachers felt the art needed the Mrs. Swarthout, at the teachers' art Ideas with The Hamburg TOage League met at the home of Joyce F last meat (Tuesday). The Mrs. William Damm and Ma. Bobt Fitzgerald attainted the third meeting of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Course in HowelL last Thursday evening. The classes are held at St. Joseph's School Forty-eight members of Saint Patrick's Church are attending the classes which are part ef a 2-year The E p i s c o p a l Gfanrch at S t Stephens to bi row evening Thursday, October 17 at the church. The supper will begin at 6:30 and will be followed by a cake Lois Borton and Jean Densmore attended the meeting of Orrlntman Shrine N a 52 of the White Shrine of Jen at the Masonic Temple in HowelL The next meeting of the group will be on October 31 Mrs. Robert Straas ef Rush T - s a s v A Bflswe^^ssssV^B^^s^BMSl ^3i)viMiuiAk1^BV ^ ^ V t t s V ^L^S^UBUBH S^s^^B^S^B^B^r^B^S^B^B^B^B^B^Ka ^rr^^B^B^B^B^BB^L*iBY Si J l l n No. 1 last Wednesday at noon. Pinochle Club Na 3 met this afternoon. Wednesday, at the ner, of La ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., OCT. U> 396B The Rsbekahs will meet tonight, Wednesday, at the Odd Fellows HaU m Hamburg. The meeting wffl begin at 8 pan. • • • The La Daughters had four delegates to the State Convention of Kings Daughters on October 8 and 9. The sonventlon held in from this area were Gladys Kirk, Mis. Hollis White, Mrs. George Marowaky and Mrs. A. J. ***•"»•" Guest speaker at the convention was Mrs. E. J. Sherwood of Tennessee. Mrs. Sherwood is the International Director for Areund the World and North A Work, « Mr. John Kmpa of Island Trftfrf «*<»Y№ hwwf from St* Joseph Hospital on October 1 after an U day stay. He Is convalescing nicely and Ji feel ing saueh better. Bartotacd, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph of Uttle Island Lake S t Joseph Hospital feet to undergo tests, • • • patient m S t to of Mr. and Mrs. Karl of Rush Lake, is a patient in cPhenoe. Gossfnnafty Health Center with a ease ef Pneudays tost weak U AJ» Arbor at the home of sJe ~ Happy Birthday this the following people; Ob 18 te Skip Rkfater on October IS, Welly ayes on October 23 and Cathy Swanson on October 23, Happy anniversary to An* nette and Jha WUten on Oct 12. mam Thanks to our suDDlier of Gulistan is Invited to attend. There also be a small donation for admission. This card party will „ be given on behalf of Father Akuin, who is the former rector of S t Benedicts Seminary. Father Alcuin who has spent 3 years In Germany, doing missionary work, is now in Africa, where he is working on his writing of the history of the Marian Hill Order. The proceed of the party will b»>j€n^r.to...hipi to help nl№ continue his work. Father Alcuin \ the Jfead Rector of a Marian Hill Seminary in Africa. The Hamburg Chamber of *ce will have a Rum' ""Sale this Friday, Octoat the Town Hall Anwill be held from p.m. mrswwai be a lot fall items on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winklehaus, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pie* tras, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dsvid Habits and son Alan ana Steven of Garden City went to Lansing on Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock. The occasion was to help the Smocks eelebrffte their- 25th anniversary w©ch"wa»'yetfe*dSy (October 19). They were also there to celebrate the marriage of the Smock's ton, Robert who was married yesterday, on his par* ears 29th anniversary. Robert's nsHher, Mary, who if an ordarned minister, performed the n^ ^a rrtsge •ce rem•o ny. • Last Friday, while they were e # school tor H w day, Freddy aft Jfanmy Baschal visited Fsirview ilementary School la. Dearborn Heights. They visited Miss DeGroodt who was Fleddy's teacher last year, liny then visited the Charles MJrtoia family and their maternal grandtdother. Pearl MU* lelof Deesnem , • • • Sirs. Ethel Merlosk of Sheridan, MijftlfiB/^es^ • bouse guest of Margaret Smith last •Doroth y and Bin Smith end sons Jeiwy and Greg west to a-deer park near Muskeffon, last Sunday* rm sure the kids had a wonderful time. " Mr. axg Mrs, ReynoldJ Dens more S^went to Detroit last Monday evefling to visit his sifter and brother-in-law, Mr. sad Mrs. Brace Gfer. After spending a little time visiting, tte foursome went out for dinne*. . and Mrs. John E. Kenny of Van Antwerp Dr. and daughter Pat returned home on Monday, October 7, from a? vacation which took them ta Canada. They visited JomVi bscther and stfter-to-law, Mr. a i l Mrs. Harold Kenny of Verden, Quebec and then went to afc Adde where they visited another brother, James Kenny. Jtoth cities ere suburbs of MontseaL * , . ' • • . . • * 2Last weekend SaBjr and Orvtte Carter and sow Mike and Larry took s trip up to S t S e n , Mich. They Vfetted with Svffle's i si i II h. Mr. end Mrs. Bob y last weekend simply to the beautiful eotors of a t the home of Mr. 3s|d Mrs. Mel Whybra on MBCarpets, we are able to offer these qualities and colocs at these low prices, for this sale only. This Special Sale starts October 16th PET Yard 3 PR* for Standard Use — a random loop face of all wool Carnival-colored j [yams for those who prefer At Only $6.97 swrfsoe sj»ede wHfa looped pMo yenwaj At Only $647 s* ". At Only $647 s* *L At Only $5.97 Tbt Mm , safe way to Select Carpal The Gulistan label found on the beck of every Gulistan Carpet is your guide to the right carpet for your specific needs. When marked for "Standard Use", you know that's the carpet for aa average family of S or 4. "Medium - Heavy Use" carpet's best for larger, more active families, and "Heavy Use" carpet is indicated for those who entertain a lot or where ma.«fttmiffl performance is necessary and mxury if desired. GULISTAN CARES HOW YOUR CARPET WEARS wrwT vOv RB9OvUMa^W8Vjf VvV OeMee Days - High style At Only $74 7 *•• Al Osly $747 8* At Only $7 J7 «* D* Ewing FBOM MILLPONp AC M M ! At Only | M 7 N . At Only $U 7 H. DOWWTOWK , HKsWAM • r. Our Churches *Tw«s Only Yesterday CURRENT ACTIVITIES BRIGHTON CHURCHES Brighton, 1-TM1 First service, 8:45 ajn. Church School, 9:30 ajz Second service, 10:45 Cotfte Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Junior ChoirRefaeareal, 7:00 p.inl, Wednesday* Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 CHBISTLiN X2HUBGB Brightoa Bd. MteWffma Jlev.^Sffiii Babcock, D D . , P a s t o r . -*••'•" Rev. Frederick Babcock. Afsociatt?* Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. WbfTittg Worship, 11:00 son. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 ednesday Sprayer Meeting, 7:30 pin. Friday Youn* People, 7:30 Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHTBCH Aione AO 9-4*41 pastor, Rev. Leo McGana 7:30, ... ** • JJBQ £*•*•>, Sunday Masses, 6:00, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. ' Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Heiyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 124.5 and 6:00 pjn. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thurs* day eventpgs.: HQly Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the $ 0 0 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday eve* Itfng at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and befort the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located op M-59 two miles west at M- 23. Sunday.MASS . a t 9:00, ContmtUStfM before the Mass. Holytfay Bias* at 7:3a TEI-LAKES BAPTIST CHUBCH Above the New Post Office Bov. Brnee B. Stine, Pastor Sunday school 10 a m Morning worsttp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Choir practice is followed at 8 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. m & Sire*. AO 1-6681 Oordea ftUUett, Obotr Direetor Mia. Cbmrtm Blrek, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9*30 aja., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 ajn., Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our WOT* ship services and other events. CHURCH SIM Brighton, Mteklgaa Wayne Gianqoe, Paetor Home 4*88211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighter NfoVcMi BETHESA CAMKNAOLB 6401 -Cft. • St Sunday SchooL 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Servian, tvenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbacb WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, Harvey- Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church Kfor children of school age) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship KSermon Hour) 6:30 p m , Weeleyan Youth Service 7:30 pant Evening Evangel Hour - Ttihrsday, 7:30 PJXL, Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.nu Choir Rehearsal OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Jane* P. 4 » * n L 8 t Thursday, 7:30 p j n . Theocratic Ministry SchooL Thursday 8:30 pjn. Service Meeting. Stmday, 8:00 pjn., Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies a t following addresses. 47M CJfc-SS Briffctea, Mica. VA^U Briffcfta* Mtaa. 10 Hoi 8cfeool and. ftaft and Third at ST. GEOBtJE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AO 9-1763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday jSk*e^/" "vslth Sot 'i£&№t±n^^§-$~ school, and adults, is held at 9:45 ajn. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael Pastor UP 8-824 9 1660 E. M M Ptnekney, Miohlgan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr* 6:30 Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 , Hanyrarg, Michigan Luther H. RriefaU, Putor 227-896 1 (Home Phone) AC 9-974 4 (Church Phone 9854 Znkey Lake Road IdOHrtawl, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST. STEPHEN' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMOR E LAKE ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses : 8:00 and 104 0 A.M. • • • GJBEEN OAK FREE METHODIS T CHURCH 10111 CJS. S3 Harold TJepfcema, Pastor HL 10 ajn. Sunday SchooL 11 ajn. Worship, 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pan. FULL GOSPE L MISSIO N 9248 Main St. WMtmore Lake, M ^ ^ gw REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. N. N . Raycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2845 E. Northfleld Chore* Bd* Northfteld Township Raymond Frey, Paeter Pheae 6SS-1M 9 Sunday School 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, S a t u r d a y, 10:00 METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 AJ&, Adult Sunday SchooL 9:45 JLM., Sunday School 11 .-00 AJkL, Worship Service. 6:30 P J i . — MYF. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST Pssasst, Mrs . Walte r Tiseker , Sr. Sunday School Supt, Mrs. tL N. U g Sunday School. 9:45 Morning Worahip, 11:00 ajn. let Cadets. 8 ymn through 530 t 630 . ym 12 jwari, 5:30 t© 6:30, ASSEMBLY OF GOD i}*J D LtTv " i " ;?*-, ' vv*- Rev. Barrel McKeeL Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. 8T. UBilTED CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening s e r v i ce at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Proftpeci Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at U ajn. Church school at 9:45 am. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 pjn. FD2ST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 046 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holdB a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the «tge of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 pjn. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, Lread or purchased. It la open io iiie (juuxic luuxiuay uuvu&u Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. SALTATION AM№ By ALICE GRAY FIVE YEARS AGO October U , 19M Michael Helms, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Dorothy Waters, of Church Street, Brighton, was accidentally shot in the back while picking wild grapes on Sunday, Oct. 5. Two young boyy s were target shootingg with a 22. caliber rifle in the Milford area where M**hirt was picking grapes. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and is now back in school Brighton city voters will use automatic votingg Tn*ghtwt at the elections for the coming year. They are here on a rental basis for one year — at $150 per machine — with an option to buy. October 18 has been designated as Gov. G. Mennen Williams Day by a proclamation made by Mayor Richard J. Juipe. The Governor will be in town that day and will make a short address t o citizens shortly after noon at the City HalL Rosalyn Ann Kelson, daughter of the Thomas Nelsons of Brighton Lake Road, became the bride of Stewart S . Sherwood of Milford in a candlelight ceremony at the Federated Church Saturday, Oc t 1L Brighton's racing sensation, Jack Conely, walked away with most of the honors last Sunday at the Toledo Race Track. He took four trophies, plus a large trophy for a world record of Vt -mile track in Indlpurse. TEN TEARS AGO October 14* 1953 Lowell Marvin killed a buck Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane £ McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles tf>lb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. B. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. HoweD 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetechow, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Morning worship 6 p.m. — Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meeting PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 UIUMUIU Street Bev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Plea, Paster Sunday school at 11:15 Worship service at 12:30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RaMnussen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 pin. on ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt A ^ ^ A g k s j # s?Anttn%V Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4M1 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Maffeer, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. 6unday evening service at 740 pjn. pjn. Young geopie meet on Sun- 7:00d*y at 6 Jfe. Bibte study on Wednesday at 7:30 pan. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 Unadilla Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. RoDand Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship—' 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00, Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Merrin Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 sun. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening Services as announced* GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa and West M-S6 Gregory, Michigan Warner Mttter presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3 pjn. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday • pjn. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 pjn. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of Your Choice Oct. 5 — probably the first for Brighton area people this season. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Matthias, C.M.M., of St. Benedict's Seminary. Brighton, died Oct. 8. The funeral services were held here on Monday. Interment was in the Mariannhill Cemetery on the Seminary grounds on Highway 23. Elected by their schoolmates to be class presidents of the Brighton Area High School were: John Boudeman, freshman class; June Hodgin, senior; Gerald Fuller, junior; and Douglas Bidwill, sophomore. Dick Lawson, son of the Harold Lawsons, was firstplace winner of the crosscountry run in a tri-college track meet last Saturday. Dick represented A l b i o n College which he is attending. Miss Virginia Baugher, the daughter of Mrs. May Baugher, and John B. Fialkowski, son of John A. Fialkowski, were married Oct. 10 at a double-ring c e r e m o n y performed in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIUIIIIII Obituaries •IIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll Harry VanRbUrcom, Sr. HOWELL—Harry VanBlaricum Sr., 68, of 307 Fair St., Howell, died last Thursday morning at Ann Arbor hospital He was a lifelong Howell area resident. Funeral services were Saturday at the MacDonald Funeral Home and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Howell. He is survived by the widow, Wathneati; three sons, Stanley, Harry Jr. and Lloyd, all of Howell; four daughters, Leona of Howell, Mrs. Bertha Body of Fcwlerville, Mrs. Mary Loree, Chelsea and Mrs. Kay Sutfln, Brighton; 33 grand-children and four great-grandchildren; a brother, Charles of Howell and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Hazelman, HowelL New teachers this term at the BJLS. are Rexford E. Carrow, who teaches biology, physical science aad coaches JV football; and Mrs. Frances Maycroft, who teaches in the commercial department Lafayette White, Brighton resident since 1929, was buried on Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Fairview Cemetery. Surviving are his wife and three sons. Roger Theyer, president of the Lake Side 4-H Club, has polio and is in Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. TWENTY YEARS AGO October «•, ^948— The Michigan Gasket and Mfg. Co. has opened a branch in the former Leech building for the manufacture of automobile gaskets. First operation were begun on Oct. 20 and It is expected that about 50 women will be employed in a short time. First Lt. Douglas A. Bernhardt, 39th Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bemhardt of Brighton, has been awarded a certificate of commendation for outstanding service and devotion to duty in Tunisia. Repeatedly he carried heavy equipment, according to the certificate, over rough terrain to front lines for his units under enemy fire. Ration Book No. 4 is to be distributed here Oct. 26-27-28 at the B.H.S. An adult member of the family may obtain books for the entire family. The new book will be used beginning Nov. 1 for canned n, as Ms. Catherine Wennier FOWLERVILLE — M r s . Catherine E. Wennier, 74, died Friday in Arm Arbor Hospital. She was a lifelong resident of the Fowlerville-Howell area. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ella Mae Wllkins of Soutnfield; two sons, J. B. Crof dot of Howell and Archie Loree Crofdot of Fowlerville and one sister, Mrs. Lacy Chapman of HoweU. Funeral services were held at 1 pjn. Monday at liverance Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mm Edith L FOWLERVILLE — M r s . Edith L Roberts, 74, of 431 North S t , died FrU^y In a Howell hospital following a long illness. Surviving* wt seven <!sBgbten, Mrs. Lucille Smith aad Mrs. LyJe Fowler, both of HoweU, Mrs. d e n s Smith of WUUamston, Mrs. Edward VermilUon of DaasvOle, Mrs. Joseph Wise, Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. J. C. Coffey, alLof Fowlerville; four sons, Cstment, Clarcac*, Vano «nd Calvin, all of Fowfcnrffle; four sisters of HowtU; SS grandchildren, 62- ^ v sr - at 2-JO pjn, Monday a t Fowlerville Baptist Church, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. The Blue Star Mothers will present a community recognition service for all Brighton boys and- girt* serving their ._ i W . H. Wttflani J. Schulte has donated the use of the theatre for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Leith entertained at a family supper Sunday evening in honor of their nephew, Donald Leith, who is now in the U.S. Navy. He is/fo report at Detroit Oct. 26 for assignment. Mrs. Sam Holderness has been elected president of the Past Noble Grands Club of the Brighton Rebekah Lodge, Feralp Sbuteris Eitsftaisea' Ucally Thirty foreign students from Wayne State University spent the weekend in Howell, as guests of the First Baptist Church. The invitation, extended by the Rev. Merle Meeden, gave the foreign students an opportunity to see Michigan countryside in fall colors and to visit a small community. A bus furnished by the Baptist church picked up the WSU group at 12:30 pjn., Saturday. In Howell they toured McPherson Community Health Center, Citizens' Mutual Life Insurance Company and a privately owned farm. A dinner was held for the students Saturday evening and they were overnight guests in the homes of church families in the Howell-Brighton area. Following a noon dinner on Sunday, the group returned to Detroit. Church Bought New Property The Missionary B a p t i s t Church of Walled Lake hat purchased the property of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, 513S6 Ten Mile and Napier Road, and have started services there, Sunday School at 10 ajo. Worship service at 11 ajn. Evening service at 7 pjn. Singing service at 2:30 pJtt* first Sunday of each month. Pastors — Rev. Hub Smith and Rev. Noah Johnson, Come one and come all, and hear old-time preaching and singing. Servicemen J. L. Adair, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Worthing,* ton of 4075 Hogsback KL, FOWlerville, is undergoing nint weeks basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, I1L DID YOU KNOW-.. I N 1914 IT TOOK THE AVERAGE FACTORY PRODUCTION WORKER ONE HOUR AND THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES OF WORK TO PAY FOR A DOZEN EGGS „ . TODAY IT TAKES THE SAME KIND OF FACTORY PRODUCTION WOR CO A M I \ / TlCTCEfcl AllUJITTfif IN l9r4"jTT68K OF WORK FOR AN AVERAGE TAO TORY PRODUCTION WORKER TO EARN ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY A TWO-PIECE W I T OF MEDIUM QUALITY...TODAY TO BUY THE SAME KINO OF SUIT, IT WOULD TAKE THE SAME WORKER ONLY TWENTY HOURS AND 3IX MINUTES ALLOFTHESB COMPARISONS ILLUSTRATE DRAMATICALLY THE IMPROVEMENT IN THE LIFE OF THE AMERICAN WORKER IN THE LAST FIFTY YEARS... THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF THE UNITED STATES PEfKRnMEMT OF LABOR! 75 FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PLACE A C CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results \ READ and USE THE WANT ADS EGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dtapatea - ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS Tt Place Yssr 4s By PbtM Csl |fi M i l l OONT FORGET FOLKS— a № " W Adi Appear in 3 NewspapSi" • 1 * ' •C-: •»"»••<#'•'> r v-^ Twas Only Yesterday FIVE XWAMB AGO - : Oetefcet •, 1108 • Natalie Wttzke, daughter of Mr. tad H n . Gustave Witzke of Latartand. and Raymond W«gner, ton of the Dwight W of Pinekney, were ri O By ALICE GRAY f y, united: io marriage Oct. 4 at S t Paul's Lutheran Church in Dan Van Slambrook and wife--apent .lust week at LoveUa. Jbow and arrow hunting. They brought back a deer shot by Mr. Van Slambrook. The Albert Shirley* and the Leonard Lees spent the weekend at Tahquamenon Fails. Bert Wylie'g bone, Michael Dewty, won firtt money at the Jackson race on Wednesday night The Sam Gentiles have a nine-day-old son named Cody Jim. The fire engine was called to Silver Lake at 4 ajn., Sunday, where a cottage belong* ing to Jerry Clark burned. The cottage had been used as a store house. Mrs. Van Skiver *has lost Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 ajn. to 8 p.nj. Sat. 8 a.nu-8 p.m.; Son. 8 am.-l p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! •• UvSpecial OrdersTaken-ByPhone ^JBSSII Pinekney 878-3537 BROS. FARM IMPLETHAT THEY NOW i frITERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH - $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OP PARTS ! . , . > ' • * . . • • GUARANTEED PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # QENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FXHM IMPLEMENT 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 I* Dodd's Shoe Store Features TO£ N4ME BRANDS AND QUALITY I RED WING — Work Shoes — Ladies' & Men's JUMPING* JACKS — Childrens, Younff America's Finest Fitting Shoe A-L-W-A-Y-S FRIENDLY — COURTEOUS — SERVICE DODDS Shoe Store J04 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 1548 *?<• Farm ^ Bureaur: LJ»3ILL>1> ' L'UlliJWW.' HMUayWirtlfcKSSSSSM Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! *f CA HVJff] f JIWsev>O*6sTtwf^ aWstfWlslsIVI sW^AO^fsVkSfWMMWMJJ ' fmm A»rs«« maifcacsfcfr it rivM farm Burm m§*nt foe Wtfetft. 0e Donald Brliks-A|tti 2310 Dutchtr R& Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN her pet monkey and is offering a IS reward for information leading to its return. Mrs. Helen Van Blaircum entertained a large number at her home Friday night honoring Mrs. Dolly Baugbn on her 16th birthday. I That's what it •aid anyway!) Mrs. Genevieve Henry took her husband, Harold, to Willow Run Saturday. He left to spend two months in Guam with the U of M rocket squad. TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO October 5, IMS The man who burgalrized eight business place* here last week has been caught at Sa. line. J. Sinta, arrested last Sunday, has freely admitted the Plnckney robberies and others committed in Whitrnore Lake and Saline. This summer he worked for Ralph Otwell at Pettysville. The muck in the marsh on the old Donalson and Dunne farms west of Nash's bridge caught fire while men were burning brush and got beyond control. A gang of men worked all night Monday and Tuesday 30 welfare men, mostly from Howell and Whitmore Lake, were brought over to fight it, The WPA project for ,a Pinckney school playground was started last Monday. A school playground, football field, baseball diamond and tennis court are to be laid out. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch are recieving congratulations over the arrival of a baby daughter, Gretchen Marie, at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor. Edward Parker has discontinued his., garage business here and aeceDted s ^o"!tio" *.v?th the Shell Oil Co. Hig headquarters will be in Howell. Reaaon, Dr; Ray We banquet at the Michigan State Sanitarium on Friday night given by the Livingston County Medical Assn. Arnold Berquist who accompanied Lyle Euler to Fairhope, Ala. has returned to Pinckney. Miss Hazel Pratt of Yale, Mich, and Rev. John McLucas, pastor of the Congregational Church of Pinckney, were united in marriage Sunday, Oct. 2, at Clio, Mich. FORTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO October 13, 1915 George Crane is the new proprietor at the elevator. As there wai a very heavy frost last Sunday night, the farmers in this locality are rushing the corn into their silo*. M. J. Reason is in Chicago this week. Mrs. Hugh Clark will sell her personal property at auction Saturday, Oct. 16, at her residence in Pinckney. Mr. Guthrie, who has bought the W. W. Barnard General Store on Main St., is still taking inventory of his stock of goods and will not be ready to commence business before the last of the week. Clyde Darrow of Jackson visited his parent* here over Sunday. Mrs. John Dinkel spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Gardner of West Putnam. FIVE YEARS AGO • OCTOBER 1, 1958 Harold Henry was given a party Sunday by his brother, Kenneth, at Grand Haven. He leaves Saturday for Guam for two months with the U. of M. Rocket Experimental Department. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stapieton (Donnalee Swarthout) at the McPherson Health Center a son, Edwin Charles, on Friday, Sept. 26. L. D. Sherwin, formerly of Dexter,, bought the Gooding place on W. Main St. Mrs. Richard Lovell and son, Rick, had their tonsils removed at the McPherson hospital last week Mark White has enrolled at Alma College; John Burg and Alan Rose at Eastern Michigan College at Ypsilanti. John Holben broke his left arm Monday playing football. He is an 8th grader. Tommie Ritter went to Bruin Lake with the Explorers over the weekend and to the Mich.- California football game. Irvin Kennedy and wife spent the weekend in Pontiac with the Ambrose Kennedys. Clarence Bennett has told his oil station to Kenneth Davis and will devote all his time to his race horses. He won 2nd at the Wolverine track last week. TWENTY FIVE TEAKS AGO SEPT. tt, Ittt Burglars visited eight business placet here last Monday night but the pickings were poor—leas than $100 were taken. Places entered were Gulf Gas Station, Seamon Grocery, Teeple Hardware, Dixie Oil Station, Shirley OH Station, White Star Of! St*. tion, Read's Elevator and the Gregory Area News Mrs. Luella Durkee, Mrs. Nettie Caskey, and Ferria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kingsley and family near Fowlerviile, celebrating Mrs. Kingsley'b and Mrs. McClure Hinchey's birthdays. Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Mrs. Florence Dutton, and Mrs, Marie Thompson were visitors of Mr. Douglas Kenyon Sunday. Mr. Kenyon is a patient at the Durand Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and Jack spent several days in Curran last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid spent the weekend with Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborh. Saturday they called on Mrs. Florence Dutton of Plainfield and the Jesse Henry's of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Art Maschke and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clark Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amerman spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amerman of Ann Arbor. Miss Nell Denton Joined several ladies from Stock* bridge Friday for a two week trirs. •<•«. t~'n\**n? Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Cosgray entertained • the Uttle Farm Bureau group Thursday evening. • * * Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Fort Campbell spent several days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook and family were Sunday dinner guests of ,-Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Line. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett enjoyed the canoe races in Northern Michigan last weekend. • • • The Gregory P. T. O, will meet Monday, October 21 at 8:00 P.M. at the Gregory Elementary School. • • * David Hargrave is a patient at U. of M. Hospital. • * • Mr, and Mrs. Richard Grosshans and daughters enjoyed a cookout with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Myerl Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longnecker spent the weekend with Junia Rae Brotherton of Coldwater. Smokey Sayt: Putnam Ordinance AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS P O W E R COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the riffht, power and authority to lay. maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, alon*, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 1. The Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, hereby grants to the Consumers Power Company, a corporation authorized to transact business in Michigan, its successors and assigns, hereinafter called the "Grantee," the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 2. In consideration of the rights, power and authority hereby granted, all of which shall vest in the Grantee for a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things required by the terms hereof. SECTION, a. Ma h i g h w a y , street alley, bridge or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction or repair, and shall be restored to the same order and condition as when said work was commenced. All of Grantee's pipes and mains shall be so placed in the highways and other public places as not to unnecessarily interfere with the use thereof for highway purposes. SECTION 4. Said Grantee shall at all times keep and save the Township free and harmless from all loss;- costs and expense to which it may be subject by reason of the negligent construction and maintenance of the structures and equipment hereby authorized. In case any action ??- foniwerr^ "..TV"."*" fVw% iv«'* ship on account of the pei*mi*sioft herein givea* »»id rtmTnarrniess irom ail loss; xost arid! damage arising out of such negligent construction and maintenance. SECTION 5. The rights, iwwer and authority herein granted, are not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gas may be furnished hereunder. SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall from time to time extend its gas distribution system to and within said Township, and Rhall furnish g"as to applicants residing therein whenever the amount of #as to be furnished thereby shall provide an adequate and reasonable return upon the cost of making such extensions and providing such service. SECTION 7. Said Grantee shall be entitled to charge the inhabitants of said Township for gas furnished therein, the rates, including minimum charges, as approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission, to which Commission or its successors authority and jurisdiction to fix and regulate gas rates and rules regulating such service in said Township, are hereby granted for the term of this franchise. Such rates and rules shall be subject to review and change at any time upon petition therefor beinjr made by either said Township, acting by its Township Board, or by said Grantee. SECTION 8. This ordinance shall cease and be of no effect after thirty days from its adoption, unless within said period the Grantee shall accept the same in writing filed with the Township Clerk, subject to confirmation of the grant hereof by at least a majority of the electors of said Township voting thereon at a regular or special township, election to be held in the manner provided by law. Upon the acceptance and confirmation hereof, this ordinance shall constitute a contract between said Township and said Grantee for a period of thirty years from the date of such acceptance. THE PLNCKNEY .DISPATCH - WED., OCT. IS, 1908 -BOWLING SCORES PINC1LNEY LAD1£S TUESDAY NIGHT 1 BOWLING LEAGLE 17 7 17 7 14 10 13 11 13 11 13 11 Hiland Gardens Blue Water Store Van's Motor Sales I Ike's MobiJ Sen-ice j Clark's Grocery Anchor Inn Pinckney Typesetting 13 11 Silver Lake 11 13 LaRpsa Bowl 9 15 Hank's B-Line Bar 9 15 Lee's Standard Service 9 15 LaRota Tavern 8 16 PINCKNEY MEN'S THIKSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Silver Lake Store La Rosa Bowl Drewry's Beer Walling'a Ins. Carling's Hoeft Construction Ike's Mobil Kolander Machine 17 16 16 13'; 11 99 788 1,3 15 15 7'3 16! PINCKNEY HES'» WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAL.IK Wat kin's Products 15 9 Van's Motor Sales 14 10 Pinck. Kiwania Club 14 10 Boys Teaming SehooJ 14 10 Lavey Hardware 13 9 Read Lumber 12 12 Beck's Marathon 12 12 Pinckney Molded Plastics 11 13 Lavey Insurance 9 15 ACOr Inc. 6 ia MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Davis Crop Dusting 15 S LAROM Bowl 13 7 ACO, Inc. • 11 Jack's Printing 8 12 Pinckney Genera] Store 8 12 Beck's Marathon 7 13 FBIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Clipper's Hits & Mrs. Roaaiter and Youngs DeCroiz A Smith Mixed Tour Odd Balis Van Blairicum Gilbert W-Bee's Toppers B & L's 8 Nctianal w UMNGVOUR MMTSAY "Moonlight Jackpot Doubles" Every Sat. Night 10:30 P. St?« MT ferofta from fire I CASI LOANS SIGNATURE # FCKN1TURE # AITO < SEIVIOE FIIAICE Washingtoa ct DtoSakm Ann Arbor *ta the Usance Center" "A FRTENDLT HOME OWNED COMPANY" # FREE PARKING # Grand Trunk Depot. As yet, the Sheriff has no suspect. C o n s t a n c e M. Darrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow, and Richards N. Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Loomis of Detroit, were united in marriage last Wednesday. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Detroit Howard Read was home this weekend from Albion College where he has enrolled. Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the weekend. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO OCTOBER «, 1115 The Rev. and Mrs. Coates of the M. E. Church were honored at a farewell surprise party given In the church basement on Monday evening. After refreshments were served, they jwere presented with a gift The Coates family is leaving for Napoleon next Tuesday. The first dance of the season was held Friday night at the Opera House. Miss dverw and her all-girl-orchestra furnished the music. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. W. W. Barnard has #old his general store business and all Us stack to W. R Guthrie O Marion. Mr. Guthrie will move Ids family here next week and at that time take possession of his grocery busi- Leroy Lewis, «s>ttdan of Ann Arbor, who tecttd eyes here last week, reports business good and will make this place regulsjElgr •very month from Father J. B. Coyle left Monday for a three week long trip through Montana and Idaho. j $5.00 PER COUPLE ! i i * • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • « « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < PAYS FOR YOUR BOWLING AND PRIZES-PRIZES e You do not have to bowl every Sat. Night. • No limit to how many Sat. nights you bowl. LaRoaa Bowling Lanes W. MAIN — PENCKXEY CALL 8TS-9921 Youthcraft's Rlst'n $*M Stretch Bra only 9 Store fir WMMI 115 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE fgl B P S * «%st t a i l • • • • • « ^ HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytlmt —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT TIME BETWEEN 6:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. ONLY BY ORDER OF PINKNEY VILLAGE COUNCIL. ROBERT ACKLEY VILLAGE CLERK Oct. 16, it 23 PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managm ALL OF US at Bell Telephone constantly seeking ways to keep our costs down. For exaxnpU, Western Electric, our manufacturing and supply unit, hat fotntd t way of using a new, less costly plastic to produce six sets of telephone parts for the former cost of five. Such reductions in costs help ua offset the rise in other costs. This never-ending search for savings is an important reason your telephone; rs> mains one of the biggest bargains in your home today. MANY POLKS who don't t— their out-of-town rtlotivtt or dose friends vry often hove- dawloped *He pitas ant habit of visiting them every week at the torn* time - b y telephone. Knowing that the person they wont to talk with will be there at that time, they coN station-to-station instead of person<to-person. "Station* calls cost less than "person" call*. And they 90 through faster, especially rf you gfve the the Area Code and the number yoVre colling. WORMED CITIZENS give added strength to this nation of ours. During National Newspaper Week. October 1M9, we pay tribute to the part played by our newspapers in keeping us wcB informed. And it's a week when we at Michigan Bell aie especially proud of the part telephone facilities play in helping the newspapers gather you-fast and accurately. THE BRIGHTON (Mkfa.) ARGUS, WED., OCT. 16, 1*3 StudyShews Why Teachers Leave Jobs BY WHITE turnover in Mid*. gan runs about 10 per cent annually, according to a survey by the State Department of Public Instruction. Superintendent L y n n M. B&rtlett believes t h a t most teachers who did not return this fall to the jobs they held during the 1962-63 school year ira&T~aiStHf: This was the first year the department compiled statistical data on the number of teachers who do not return to the same school system In a succeeding year. The 10 per cent attrition represented 6,921 teachers. A n a l y s i s of the survey showed 27.2 per cent went to other school districts, another 19.6 per cent retired to rear families, 15.1 per cent retired, 9.4 per cent obtained other employment and 2 per cent died. The other 26.7 per cent gave up their teaching posts for unknown ox miscellaneous reasons, Bartlett said. The extensive study also showed the number of fulltime teachers in Michigan reached an all-time high of 65,146 last year. A rather interesting fact T'ts *lso HOt^ *?! *he survey report. Most people think men are a small minority in the Minutemen are executive secretaries or managers of 12 organizations representing civic, farm, labor, religious, professional and trade associations. Each of the associations in turn will enlist members of the Minutemen, which derived its name from the volunteer units trained before the Revolutionary War to "fight at a minute's notice." Anniversary Calendar BIBTHDAYS: Oct. 18; Suzanne Vogel, Jon Pless, Ruth Bidwell, Edmund Baprawski, Sr., Larry Hoe, Kenneth Wunderlich, Cindy Bidwell, Kathy Lueker, Carl H. Stuhrberg, Irene Ellis, Mark Morris, Donald Lloyd, Katherine Cristenson. Oct. 19; Richard Cuthbert, Susan Marschner, Rosie Moore, Bob Sturk. Oct 20; Hazel Hoganson, Chuck Allen, Cathy Coffey, John Conely, Don Langley, J. W. Corcohan. Elizabeth Holtz, Nancy Krause, Vince Wisser, Marvin Holt, Adalia Rozman. Oct. 21; Sharon Newton. Paul Lanning, Jeradean Haller, Iva Lyberg. Treasure Rice, Susan Boyd, Jimmy Driver, Michael Hartigan, Fred Gallinat, Bert Bidwell. Oct. 22; Frank B. Rodriguez, Horace Taylor, Mable Padley, VW»ki Ou*>pn Wendpl) Rnwypr Janice Heiner, Alice Lyberg. Arthur B. Schuman, Billy Larry. there were 21,149 male teachers and 43,997 females. Most of the men were In the secondary schools, with only 5,501 teaching at the elementary level Men outnumbered the women teachers, 15,648 to 11,- 852, in the secondary system last year. WATER DANGERS The some unfortunate Increase in accidents that is being recorded on the highways is taking place on Michigan's waterways, according to the State Police. A provisional report through mid-September showed 215 persons drowned and 202 persons were injured in 474 accidents. This represented an increase of 13 deaths over last year. * The injuries in the first nine months of the year were higher thin' the total number hurt in water accidents during all of 1962, however, the department said. The nnmber of accidents which occurred also was higher than the full-year figure of 457 accidents for 1962. State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs noted that water accident deaths and injuries generally show a marked decrease after the Labor Day weekend. ''Outdoor enthusiasts are reminded, however, that they should exercise due caution in any activity in or near water during the remainder of the year," Childs said. Water accidents are not confined to summer activities, Childs noted. Three of the victims already recorded this year fell through ice, and some 40 others died when they fell from bridges, banks, docks or piers. PROMOTE IN MINTTE Planning for the a n n u a l Michigan Week has come to be nearly a year-around job for the organizers of the event This is as it was hoped when the annual brag week was initiated & decade ago. Now a new selling campaign Is getting under way, similar to that intended in the planning of Michigan Week promotions. The group conducting the new effort is headed by A. R. Saunders, executive vice president of the Michigan Real Estate Association, Known as the Michigan Minntemen, the new unit hopes to sell the state 365 days a year to attract new industries, tourists and permanent residents. Working as leaders of the for your money~our Paul Hougabooai Schutz, Dave Collins, Bertei Buxton, Harvey Young, Ben Gpswold, Jeffery Bowhall, Roxanne Rozman, David Reed, Sr. Oct. 24; Dianne Pearsall, Linda Flaherty, Irene Paquette, Margaret Juipe, Betty Vogel, Wililam Pierce, Elaine Wallace, Josephine Budlong, Margurite Grostic, Nettie Lee, S h i r l e y Delaney, Kenneth Coates. WEDDINGS i Oct. 18; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark. Oct. 19; Mr. and Mrs. John Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James Filkens, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker. Oct. 20; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J,' Glenn, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Teasley. Oct. 22; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murray. Oct. 23; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kales. Oct. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenny, Jr. BIRTHDAYS "J Oct. 25; John Birdsong, Richard Stumpf, Gerald Fuller, Susan Nalley, Doreen Scott, Lillian Gustin, Clifford Ctfark, James Spieler, Patrice Hazelman, Bill Ramsey, Robert G. Huff. Oct. 26; Ruth Kirby, Barbara Holdcraft, Doris Fay, Robert Chapman, Kim Gyr, Eric Hahn, Art Kramm, Rob: ert Davey. Oct. 27; Kenneth Faulkner, Louise Crosby, Wayne Probst, Barbara Mitchell. Virginia Pettibone, Loretta Dennis, Elmer Savage, Russell Durk. Linda Durk. Oct. 28; R. Paul Baugher. Barbara Kluck, Kelli* Krupa, Jane Harvey, Al Kort, Bernice Hyne, Kathryn Shultz, Gordon Newton, James Brown, Norman Noonan, Jack Goodale, Florence Richmond, John Hodgin, Joan Ellis Betimard, Edward LaFata. Oct. 29; Bruce Jones, Emerson Bailey, Robert Sobieski, Alvin Thompson, Mary Lea Stumpf, J. Andrew Weatherwax, Chucky Simpson, Judy Chrysler, Colleen O'Dwyer, Barbara Henry, G. Eric Singer, Glen Wilt, Alyson Arnold, Joy Driver, Jeffery Knight, Gerald L. Swann, George A. Stonex. Oct 30; Veronica Klecker, Richard Wellinger, Albert S. Benham, Vickie Bidwell, Kathy Trebesh, Christopher Zaske. Howard Teasley, Richard Lanning, Christine Lorenger. Oct. 31; Beverly Rolison, Nancy Cuthbert, Norma Nash. Suzanne Longthorn, Luey Lanning. Ruth Rodriguez, Philmena Webb, Melvin Skeman, Arleen Douglas, John Kock, Bill Wirick. WEDDINGS: Oct 26; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenfield, Oct. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dilloway, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tilley. Oct. 28; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Everett Oct. 30; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mr*. Jack Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan. There were? 2,700 automobiles in Michigan when the state highway department was created in 1905. The state now has more than 3.4 million registered motor vehicles. Wrigley; DOUBLE COWBELL STAMPS WITH TWS COUPON n* SUB Purchase ar Mar Except fear, Wine or Tobacco. Limit One Coupon per Cm' Expires October 19. FARMS £'••. Center Blade Chuck Cuts SWISS STEAKS Round Bone Cut SWISS STEAKS cenfof STEAKS Ib. GOUJBEU SPECIAL Smoked BACOH Sklnlosa — Eaay to Carve Half Portions SEMI-BONELESS Ib. \b. M a n fffttfto tftf»fffc ffffreVqr, Oefeoer 19. W$ His rJffcf ffe llwti Hills Bros., Beech-Nut or Chose I Sgnborn Limit One With Coupon At Right Northern-White or Assorted-Serve 15c VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Hfllt Iror, iMci^Nsf «r C It I . T A H A A 4№3 '-U h £Oc 'Seve IO1166 " * con 5 * ie« Limit OM With Thli Coupon «ltd UM PurcluM or Moro Ixriutfinfl loor, Wlno or Tobacco. Coupon fxplrot Sthirtfay, ©«*ooorit, IMS/Limit On* Coupon For Customer. Roils limit Eight M b WHk Co»p«« At M|kt VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON M . H L . . . _ _ W1U« nomvni ^» WMVO Tissue 8 H Purchuo or Mofro Octobor It) I t i For Cwitowor. TSe r e v wwTWTWtmYt Quo Cowpbw PEACHES TOMATO JUICE U. S. No. 1 Michigan Sand down POTATOES OkfcM tf Ihi SM - Spcfal Chunk Tuna %* Swhtst - tat 7c Cattag» Chats* 1-U. VALUABLE WR AiiSdfar %**• MsrlniOhuMn 2 ». GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Henre Most XW« A W«d t AJSL to « pj«. TlMirm Fri L Sol 9+m. te t pJn. li«w«a t«B K. too* L'i-r. •- -..'?• : < v <§ »-~r v r V * r-»> *• -* •ft." TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Injured, Team Loses ARGUS # EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED, OCT. 16,1963 BBIOBTON ST. PATRICE'S Bowling Scores Brighton Bowl 6 18 Wolverine Glass 2 22 Blitz Gamble's Wilson Ford Kfayk'i Won Lost 18 6 17 7 16H f- Kobert's Not West Electric Corrigan Busy Bee Canopy Prewry's -Brownie's Neoa Budweiser 1S 9 13 11 12 12 11 13 9 15 8 16 7% 16^ 1 23 BRIGHTON THUBSDAY MOBNIKG LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Tins 15 5 Gabbers 15 5 Alley Cats 11 9 Chit Chats 10 10 Bees 9 11 Dais 8 12 Pin Mates 8 12 Trioettes 3 17 Marge Burns — i t s • • f * long's Ins. Co. pope'* Party Store Beainprwood Farms Thurston Screw Wesson Multicut .Fisher Abrasive Showcase y Kelly Novi Lumber Les's Service Won 19 19 17 16 15 13 12 10 9 6 Lost 5 5 7 8 9 11 12 14 15 18 Farm Bureau's HOMEOWNERS Cotfi ttit • • • Covtrt Mor«i Prefects Tttft • NiMH Urtfttty Contact m# today! S3T honipf^ Lclth 803 St. FARM BUREAU 1HSURAHC Won Fisher Abrasive Amer. Auto. Ace. Van Camp Chev. 1 6 ^ Adv. Stamp. No. 2 15 Bow N Bar 13 Blatz 11 VR/Wesson 11 Bogan Insurance 10 H Q Q S 10 Glen Oaks 8 Adv. Stamp. No. 1 7 Gaffney Electric 7 Lost 9 11 13 13 14 16 17 17 CMnpcmittof Michigan BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NTTE LADIES LEAGUE , Won Lost Midway Gardens 19 5 De Roeia Cabinets 17 7 Bowl N Bar , 15 9 Ewing*s Furniture 15 9 J A M Market 14 10 Cozy Inn 12 12 Mary Jo Shoppe 12 12 Zindell's Oldsxnobile 9 15 liber's Drug 9 15 Brighton Bowl 9 15 Walfe Firm Supplies 7 17 Number 6 6 18 Hlfh Garnet Delia Fairer — 211 Spare Pick-op: M. Brookhart —^...^...-... 5-7 B. MlssUtz - i . « 5-7 B. Sietman 5-7 • • • BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Northeners, Strickettes, Alley Cats, Lakers, Jokers, Rusty Dusty*, Hell Cats, Pin Busters. High Game — June Brockmiller, 156. COMB TO THE HOMECOMING - Oct. 18 GAME TIME 7:30 PLACE — HARTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Admission — Adults 75c, Students 35c - A f t e r Game Dance- MUSIC BY: THE ROYAL COACHMEN ADMISSION: STAG .75 — DRAG $1.00 1 Mile East of Brighton on Gnad RHrer — AC 7-6841 Cwn« Early A Bring Th« Kidi For FREE PONY RIDES NOW OPEN FRL, SAT., SUN. ONLY THIS WEEK FRL, SAT. SUN., OCT. 18, 19, 20 KMOWKONE WT the Late Shew Sat Oct. If \mmuN FRANCE AVALOK Motorcycle Club Sets Annual nual scrambles racing program will be held Sunday, October 27, at the d u b grounds In Brighton. The Meta-Cayuse scrambles course which has been lengthened to three-quarters of a mile, is a combination of rugged hills and sand traps, making it a true test of a motorcyclists riding ability. The club grounds are located four miles south of Brighton at Coon Lake and Westfall roads. The first of 16 races is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Competition will be held in four rider and motorcycle classifications. Expert a n d amateur rtdenr will complete on either heavyweight Or light. weight machines. There will be three heat races breach of the four classification*. Trophies will be awarded to the top three flftfihei in the four final championship rices. More than 50 top riders from throughout Michigan are expected to compete in the event because of Brighton's central location. - * Refrestawoti will be -available and a new motorcycle will be given as a-pr^ze. Sparky says: Clton... Cluck Heating Equipment One* Every Year! tart*feupteft at! THIS PICTURE shows a stubborn fight but the Bulldogs just lost their oomph after star quarterbade broke his leg at the start of the game with West Bloomfield. BRIGHTON CHEERLEADERS show elation over a Bulldog performance in Friday's game with W e s t Bloomfitld. ,* • - > . . . , • '•'• I , ". V , . •» . . . . . • Chelsea Takes Pinckney's Measure PINCKNEY — Last Friday evening the Pinckney Pirates w e n t to Chelsea and were beaten by the score of 39-12. At first it looked as if the game would be pretty even for as soon as each team got the ball in the first quarter they drove down and scored. However, it was not so during the rest of the game. Merle McMichaels scored both of Pinckney's touchdowns on runs of 20 and. 10 yards. Paul Huber, who was the big man for the Chelsea team, scored once from three yards out and Dick Loukon, Chelsea's fullback dove two yards for six points. Quarterback Curt Farley of the Bulldogs passed to Jim Cameron for two TDs on gains of 23 and 16 yards and to Loukon on a play covering 73 yards. Ga#y Dresch kicked three extra points. So Chelsea is still undefeated along with Dexter, whom Pinckney will play Friday for Pinckney's Homecoming. BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER We Base our Reputation on ear Quality Meats SWIFTS PREMIUM NONE BETTER FREEZER BUY K M QUARTER BEEF CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN FREE! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Walt's Premium Aftd Temder Pff_c ROUND 8TEAK ™ 1b. I SI Oar Owi HkkffT teflktd PICNIC HAMS - 4 * 1%. ar. . . f e Pinckney JV Loses to Saline 26 toO PINCKNEY — Last Wednesday the Pinckney Junior Varsity lost their second game in a row when Saline beat them 26-0. Saline moved right down the field the first time they got the ball and ended the drive with a touchdown. They converted the extra point. In the second quarter they drove for 50 yards and finished it off with a two yard run for six points. So at the end of the half the score was 13-0. Next, in the third quarter. Saline scored on a 10 yard pass play. Th# extra point was made, also on a pass. They topped tt off in the third quarter with a 40 yard run over tackle for six points. In the fourth quarter Paul Huhman passed to Jim Douglas for a 35 yard score but it was called back on a penalty. Huhman intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter. Several times the J. V. team wan hurt by penalties. Next week, the 17th. the Junior Varsity plays Dexter, at Iber u . COMPLETE UNE OF LIQIXHL BEER, WINE, CHAMPAGNE. K I X E S — 0EUCA1 JOOD& < ARBOR — The Ltw- Buhl (Buell) Center Reeeareh will be HA the University of about Octo- U I 6 OPEN TO DAILY etfeftt far * * fttl twit mi tnu the US. Public Hwdth De- West Bloomfield Posts 33-0 Score DENTVIS HAKTMAN FOOTBALL by Lee Kile* BRIGHTON — As the punt sailed high into the air, he raced down field to get the tackle. The ball carrier twisted and dodged; the pursuer was blocked and his right leg broken. It was the 4th play of a tough game Friday night at West Bloomfield and Dennis Hartman, Senior quarterback for Brighton was put out of action with a compound fracture. A severe blow to the team and a severe blow to the allaround sportsman, Hartman. He had made all-league basketball last year and played baseball for the Bulldogs. His leadership on and off the field and his courageous spirit have brought him the admiration of all hi* teammate* and fellow student*. Coach Jim Korowin stated, j "I think the loss of Denny j Hartman did hurt us quite a "Defensively. Richard Burrus* and Gary Armstrong played a ' good second half." Stopping t h e on-rushing West Bloomfield offense were Jim Bidweli and Joe Kearm at defensive e n d s ; Richard Burrus, Frank Deluca, and Steve Kuwaja played the line for the B.H-S. squad. Bobby Larabee, Paul D i x o n , Gary Armstrong and Buzz Davison. backed up the line at the line* backers spot, while Mike Four* nier and Lee Miles watched the Lakers end from the de» fensive halfback position. Dan G r e I g, the W e s t Bloomfield quarterback, waa very accurate at hitting hie mark. In spite of a gallant try made by the entire Bull* dog defense. Leading the Bulldog defense} were Gary Armstrong and Richiud BuiiUa »vi«ii X\i. M ^ Bobby Larabee with 5, PWl S t i n_e_ nrtd Frank DeLuca t Chelsea _ Pinckney 39 12 Howell 16 Eaton* R•ap id«s 0 W. Bloomfield 33 Brighton 0 • • • Leslie 14 Whltmore Lk. 7 * * 4> DHui Lowrey - 33 South Lyon . _ 0 FowlervllU. . 43 Wllllamston . 0 * • * Dansvllle . . . 6 Stockbrldge . 0 Northvllle . . 13 Mllford 7 \ "To be sure that your bvHet makes the rfett coimeotioft ) always point your gun m a « f t direction." THE UTIML IffU ASSOCIATION game, as the score indicated. There were quite a few different circumstances." After a short paus« on the field and a red station wagon on it's way to Pontiac General Hospital, the game resumed action. The Bulldogs w e r e stung and the Lakers took full adv a n t a g e of t h e fact and marched d o w n field for a score, then again, and the 1st period was over. 13-0 read the Scoreboard. T h e Bulldog offense wasn't clicking. Mike Fournier assumed the duties of quarterback, but inexperience told the story. Fournier, a fleet footed Junior halfback was no replacement for the veteran Hartman. Fumbles and bad handoffs crushed any chances for a Brighton victory w h i l e the Lakes were rolling up a 26-0 lead at halftime for t h e i r Homecoming. In the 2nd half, the mighty Bulldogs fought against tremendous odds to get back in the game. B a d breaks and fumbles again played the villians role and 5 times West Bloomfield threatened to score, getting inside the 15-yard line, but never collecting the touchdown. Fournier passed 4 times and once hit his target with an 8 yard play to Dennis Scott. Helping to pain the 9 first downs Brighton made were Buzz Davison with an average run of 2.5, Bobby Larabee with 1.8 and Phil Htlne with the most cart-in on th» squad. Doug Zimmerman alternated with Stine at the fullback spot and gained 59 yards Pushing, for the team's best. Fournier caller! tfip signals and ran the ball himself quite often for a 3.6. yard average When the Bulldogs regained their senses -in the 2nd half, the game was completely different. The Lakers only scored one more touchdown and converted it for the extra point, making the game 33-0. ! Mikp Stpllwagrn booted the' ball for H.H.S. 4 times for j a 26.3 yards per kick. The leading Inkers were stopped cold in the final period, but it was too late for the orange and black. Coach Korowin commented. Mayo j each/ Doug man and S t e v e Kuwaja 2* while Jim Bidweli, Lee Nile* Ron Latimer, and Mike Dun* das collected one each. The West Bloomfield badw ran h a r d for t h e i r Homecoming, but the B.H.S. tacklers brought them down la most instances. This week the opponents fo* Brighton are the Clarkstoa Wolves who lost last week to Holly 7-6. The game is a t , Clarkston and starts at 8:00. The Wayne-Oakland league standings are: Wins Losses Northvllle 4 0 Clarkston 3 1 W. Blom, 3 1 Brighton 2 2 Mil ford 2 2 Holly 1 2 Blom. Hills 1 3.. Clarenceville 0 4 Score by quarters: Brighton 0 0 0 0 0 W. Blom. 13 13 7 0 33 For the season the Brighton Bulldogs have 3 w>ns and 2 losses.H OWELL TThhaeaafterAe Phone 17Sf t WEEK STARTING Wed. Thru Tuen. Oct. 16th thru One show nlgntly Open at 7:00 Ht*rt* at T:M Sunday Matinee Open at 2:00 Start* M, 2:S0 jTHE ACCLAIMED WTI DA/vrn r. 2ANUOC& T H E A Added TELI/)W8T0NE CTBS (Dlsiiey) AdmlMton this enfSfemMit only AdalU — 7fie ChJldren under 12 — SOe 1 WEEK 8TARTIHO Wed. thru Tnes. Ort. SSrd thni 39th i ' Eve. shows' Open *t 6:00 j SUrt 6:30 and 9:1ft i Sunday matinee coottnoooe Open at t:SO Start* at 3:00 — 5,45 — TWO ACTION SHOTS of Friday's game betwetn WWtmore Ltko and Leslie, won by Lcalie 14-7. • • i •- • - m ^____^^_»————————— I^^HHWBHHBiii"""""""""""""""""""""*'"""""""""""""""""""""^1"^^^^^^^^^ BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery line PACKAGED ICE CUBES t7M EKESS BO. LAKELAND — AC IQt. * MRS M S 1EPATTI PROPRIETORS' .1 i Editorial Comment Brichton A r r » - Pincknty Dhpatcb • W«d, Oct. 1«, 1963 WtlttttCl Mortice Orioles Claw Hartland Eagles, 2 6 BY JIM STAN FIELD Morrice started off the first quarter wih a sixty-eight yard run to the first touchdown of the game. The Morriee quartert> ack was t*tng~ mobbed by Hartland tack^rs «*HtIoqfced guard and the ittoer fot t& li"k e th"e y were .•*•*.- H r t l d d £ * | » r t ^ him for a loss № lit off to the Morrice halfback going the other way. The reverse caught Hartland off NEWSPAPER WE£K O t t 13-19, 1943 The following was written by celebrated author and columinist Jim Bishop in observance of National Newspaper week, Oct. 13-19. Bishop has won international acclaim for two of his books, 'The Day Lincoln Was Shot" and "The Day Christ Died." BY JIM BISHOP Mr r-Tnvii*TT «r sia fcjradicate. CApyrlgM 1IS3 What is a newspaper? A newspaper is lumber made malleable. It is ink made irr.o words and pictures. It is conceived, born, grcnvs up and dies of old age in a day. Yesterday's newspaper is uspd to wrap today's fish. Or to start a log fire, which, brings it back to its origin. Most of all, a newspaper is current information. It is the bridge between a home and the rest of the world. It tells of people and event* swiftly and in detail. It listens to the threats of a dictator, the crack 01 a bat against a. ba.se> ball, the anguish of a lost child, and the recipe for mak- 1 ing the advertisements, relish- , :ng the woman's page with its club meetings, lawn parties and gossip, and reading the obituary notices. I 150,000 Words i The average newspaper eonlains 150,000 words or more t of information. This is the daily equivalent of two novels. It is never perfect, never com- ; pleiely accurate. It is as near perfect as a chain of human i minds — leading from editor j to city desk to reporter to ret write man to copy desk to composing room — can make ;it. j A good newspaper maintains ••/i - ' . ' *-"Ci to 60 per cent advertising. j When wages go up, and the price of newsprint is hiked, iH liiaiij oitcj ctnii iitaii personalities. Some are fat and sedentary; others are lean and , hysterical. And, like people, some are reliable and some are not. There are newspapers which scream for attention and i there are others, on the Mine newsstand, which whisper the news. All newspapers reflect the character of their owners. Must Show Profit A good newspaper must show a profit. AH newspaper owners know this. That is why they establish good character in their papers,-" and maintain it. Character is an Indefinable quality best understood by women. They live by it, They can detect i&in merchandise, in people, in publications. They, more than their husbands, understand the newspaper they buy. Men usually read the front page news, the sports section, and thjgg^ fayoritf features. Women Jgt+t through £ newspaper slowly, carefully, concentrating more on local news than international, assess- •- v newspapers. No one is shortchanged, however, because increased advertising has meant more space for news. Responsible Enterprise A newspaper is private enterprise for the public good. It relies on many minds to fill it every day. in addition to machines which chatter incessantly about news coming from Rome, from Bangkok, from Tokyo and Topeka. A boy on a bicycle can take tQ^of the«e things, roll them up, and toss them onto a front porch while chewing gum and preparing a good excuse for a poor report card. A blind newsdealer can sell all this information for a small coin without ever seeing it. In some countries, the newspapers are the instruments of the government. In thi» one. the government is sometimes the- instrument of newspapers, Peffeaps the best thing which ©an be said about newspapers in the United States is that they are in chronic disagreement with each other. WHAT'S FOR LUNCH? COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of October 21 MONDAY, OCT. 21 Spanish rice, cheese wedge, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit milk. k TUESDAY, OCT. 22 > Baked beam, meat sandwiches, Johnny-cake, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. M Mashed potatoes with beef and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches* fruit, milk. THURSDAY. OCT. 24 Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. FfcfDAY. OCT. Sff Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit,' milk. WHJTMORE LAKE SCHOOL MENU Dessert and milk are served with each meaL OCTOBER 21 Barbecue on bun, buttered yams, pickle. OCTOBER 22 Spaghetti, green beans, roll. OCTOBER 2S Baked beans with franks, salad, corn bread. OCTOBER 24 Goulash, com, pickle, roll. OCTOBER 25 Fish and chips, vegetable, . bread and butter. Could you: afford to rebuild It? Chance* are •--ir home has Increased in value since you built or bought it. Be sure your fire insurance is up-dated to cover full value of your home and everything in it. See us for low-cost protection. COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY Wl MAIN HT. PHONE 227-1891 * > ' . - . * . - • »• DALE CALLAGHAN, of Hartland, white uniform, is stopped after valuable yardage. Hart land« de£ena*|o make the TD. Tbtn JMorrice rallied from the Hartland twoyard line for another six points. The attempt for extra point was successful to end the scoring in |he first quarter. Morric^ scored again in the second quarter on a long pass from the Morrice 21 yard line to go 79 yards in one play. Neither team ful in scoring was si in the third quarter but Morrice was able to score again in the fourth quarter on a ten yard pass. The final score of the game again was Hartland - 0, Morrice - 26. The Eagles were lucky In that they had no injuries during the whole game. Hartland's ground attack was met with crunching Morrice tacklers and most of Hartland's pa&ses were broken up. Dewey Matthews quarterbacked the game for Hartland i No. 26 in picture). Other starting players for Hartland were Richard Anderson, Jim Briggs, Dale CaU&gh&n, Wayne Greene, Phil Johnson, Bill Klein, Dennis O'Dell, Bob Phiester, Tom Risner, and Merle Smith. The Junior Varsity squad played M.S.D. last Tues. night ! to a 32 to 26 loss. The Eagles | w e r e behind 26 to nothing at the end of the first half but were able to get within one scpre of tying jtup- They were f cooking is smart NOTHING COOK! U T T I t ! THING COOKS tASTIftl New's your opportunity to buy that new, mod«cn ga* range st a saving? Atwt-fim* Ih* KOTOW* jp» t***F* !»•*• «ldfw»* «p« DEWEY MATTHEWS, NO. 26, of HartUuti takes flight to avoid being tackled. one previous game this season with Dexter and lost it 61 to 7. Next week is Hartland's Homecoming game with Byron. The kick-off is set for 7:30 and there will be plenty of ceremony when the Homecoming King and Queen are crowned during the halftime, After the game there will be a Homecoming dance to round out the evening. SCORING BY QFARTEBfl Hartland 0 0 0^ 0— 0 Morrice 13 6 0 7—2T> built-ina . . . one-pieot unit* and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design, all the new gm ranges offer amasinf automatic timing devices . . . remarkable new low temperature oven control . . . tutomatic meat ti*ermoinet«r . . . ptae ether desirable features that ttelp make every woman s gourmet cook. This OoM Star t y a M el «xc«IUm* Big AUTUMN SALE AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS NOW I**!'. ANTI - f REEZE PERMANENT TYPE A $2.25 VALUE Monday - 830 A.M. to 9 PJSr BrsWCIQARETTES At The Lowest Prices Ever KING SIZE $2.43 Cartonl REGULAR SIZE __ $2.38 Carton now M.38 Gal FIRESTONE HOME* STORE 127 S. Michigan Ave. In Howell Hardware Bargains! Auto Acceuory Bargains OOME IN—LOOK THEM W E R TIME IS GROWING SHORT WE MUST CLOSE THEM OUT QUICKLY — HURRY IN NOW! Electric Trains For < hriNtmaK At New I /ow - I Am Friers NOW'H ITie Tinw* l o Buy For Your diift Hurry in — SAVK! H E R E IS Al S A L E t h a t is I W o r t h coming many miles to I attend — Don't delay any longer. COME IN NOW!| FIXTURES FOR SALE! Yes, there are many useful fixtures that must be sold AT ONCE! NOTICE ALL ADV UK MS AKK SI KIKt -' C,\.NM;i S \ V \U*V\ L<>.'.(; .\.-. • \ I L M U , Christmas Decorations a t Sensational Savings — TV E n t i r e S t o c k Must be Moved Out T h i i W e e k Without Fail Shop N-O-W-l 188 AUTO TIRES MUST 60! In The NEXT NINE DAYS: MUCH WANTED SNOW TIRES INCLUDED. I F YOUR SIZE IS HERE WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL GET THE DEAL IN YOUR LIFE ON ALL REMAINING STOCK. THERE ARE PREMIUM GRADE AND TIRES FOR THE "PRICfc MINDED" CUSTOMER. IF INTERESTED: COME IN AT ONCE! $ 4M0 NUSMER Al Wate Tr«sls«sf Rstfs $100 ttf,S22IJt ttf.$7MimNSKTN f $MJITIAftSttlM l*t>$Obnsathksfft $1800 PAINT STOCK LEFT! IT'S GOING OUT FOR ABOUT $750. DONT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT: COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE GUARANTEE THAT YOU'LL SAVE FROM 35 TO 72% ON ALL REMAINING STOCK — REMEMBER — STOCKS ARE LIMITED IN COLORS, BUT IF YOU CAN USE WHAT WE HAVE YOU'LL BUY IT RIGHT. Hundreds^ and of Remain like Polishes < Pots * Fwm Fans 1 f * •• 9' • It- « <** •* f + <**•* • • ' • . < . T •,••••'« THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 I ! h EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR. CLASSIFIEDS For as little as 75' you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS CaU Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • tOO KING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS CAN SHARE WITH OVER COULD The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, MISS for Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages LL IT WORLD WITH 1WANTAW WORK WAIT AD MTES 12 WORDS fa i ... MINIMUM CHARGE 75* M WORD OVEB U WUKM rssxnoM m wmn is won* 4e BAOB ADDfliOMU WOBO Ht EXTBA FOB A BO* DEADUNS TIME ABGU8 — TUE& NOON — DISPATCH TUKS. MOON EAGUB — f C S l . NOUS WIT AD m m Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem. Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitoaore T-^ki\ Michigan, tfx DONT M E R E L Y brighten your carpets — Blue Lustre them - eliminate rapid resoil- Ing. Rent electric sharopooer IX Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 10-16-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every •vetting until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV*. 104 W. Grand River. t-t-x Card of Thanks WE SINCERELY wish to express our appreciation to friends, relatives & neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness aad death of our beloved wife and mother. . _ . Harb Walker I WOULD like to express my appreciation for all of the getwell- cards and visit* from the people of Pinckney and vicinity during this past summer while I was ill* and away from my duties at the bank. Your thoughtfullness was appreciated Albert Fredenburg 10-16-p TILE — LINOLEUM— FORMICA --CUSTOM WORK— IDEAL FLOOR COVERING M8S Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich, "Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate Card of Thanks THE PTA of Pinckney Elementary wishes to thank Gene Edgar and Bob Parks for the use of their building last Saturday for our Bake and Rummage Sale. We would like to thank every one who donated clothing and baked goods, Mrs. Wilkin's 8th graders who made posters, and everyone who so generously patronized our sale. Pinckney Elementary Parent Teachers Ass. 10-16-x Lost & Found LOST — Square and Ballroom Dancers — return to American legion Hall, Sat, Get 12, 9:00 p.m. 'til 1:00 turn. $5.00 per set or $2.00 per couple. Glen Eastman caller. 10-9-p BLACK & WHITE Terrier, female answers to 'Teena". Family pet. Reward. Howell 228W2. 10-16-p FOR SALE USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone HoweU 640. t-f-x GOOD USED BDRM., living rra. k dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-x FRIGXDAXRE Electric Range, 4 burner, $30.00, good condition. 4420 Van Amburg Rd. 10-16-p SINGER, New Console, $99.50; Typewriters, $49.95; Vacuum Cleaners, $49.95. Several excellent used machines, $19.95 up. Slant'O-Matic Demonstrator, drastically reduced. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for Singer Co. I repair all makes. 10-16-x 40" GAS STOVE, $30. 1012 Madison, AC 7-5031. 10-16-x G. E. DELUX push button, double oven elec. range, super condition. Call AC 9-9278. 10-16-x LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-SS33 NOW ... FOR SALE Household ELEC RANGE. $45.00. after 8 pjn. call AC 9-6540. 10-16-p CONTENTS OF 5 Room Home. Also, 4 pr. ice-skates. Jos. Baum, 5287 Red Fox Rd| Lake of the Pines, Brightoa t-f-x ELECTRIC range, perfect condition $45. Call 229-6540. 10-16-x U N C A L L E D for lay-away Singer Zig Zag. This beautiful machine in sewing desk with drawer space. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc, all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for full balance due of $51.50 or $5.15 per month. Call Howell 7 9 ^ 10-16-x LATE MODEL Kirby sweeper with attachments, grinder, car polisher, sprayer, etc. Many parts never used. Available for 8 payments of $7.60 each. Call chine. A-l condition. Original cost over $240. Buttonholes, monograms, and embroiders without attachments. Balance due only $49.37, assume $1.37 per week. Call Howell 791. 10-16-x CUSTOM made living room suite, sectional, reasonable; also other furniture. 229-6534. 10-16-x UNIVERSAL electric stove, full ilze, good condition. $20., 227-2232. 10-16-x FRIGIDAIRE d i s h w a s h e r , practically new, 1962, excellent condition. Call HI 9-8652. 10-16-p WRINGER-type washer, rinse tub; 150 fruit jars; garden cultivator with motor. Mrs. E. Aschenbrenner, 8835 C e d a r Lake Rd. UP. 8-9996. 10-16-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Frl., Sat. & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For furthtr Information call V. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-185L t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH •WED., OCT. 16, 1968 FOR SALE Miscellaneous NERVOUS TENSION? Cant sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wei Capsule* 98c. Uber's Drug 11-6-p B FLAT Clarinet, good condition, $80. Call AC 9-9645. 40-16-x CHEVY pick-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs, American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. , t-f-x ACCORDIAN—120 Boss Hohner Marchesa, used one year. Accordian, Case, back-strap, music stand, music, complete $100.00. Excellent condition, Idea Christmas present. 11662 S. Hamburg Rd. off Sheldon or Call 229-7856. 10-23-x 2 SPACE heaters, oil, good condition, reasonable. AC 9-6194, or 229-6314. 10-16-p '58 CHEVY motor and ltd. transmission. Frank Bradley, 8770 McClements, after 6 p.m. 10-16-p 2 PR. LADIES Ice tkatei, new. Size 8-9 $5.50 each. AC 9-7009. 10-l*i> 16 IN. 2 WHEEL bike, like new, $20; large bird cage with fan, $5; 4 bundles insulated siding, mint green, $15; 3 basement sash; mlsc screens. 227- 4212. 10-16-x 25 SCHOOL DESKS, old style, Graflex camera, Verifox duplicator, legal size, hypotographie trays, sink, exposure meters, Yaihica Mat, Minnox Subminiature camera, etc. Call 363-4723, Milford. 10-30-x KELVIN ATOR Sweepstake's: Check our low trading prices on refrigerators, f r e e z e r s , washes, dryers during Kelvinator big Sweepstakes Lucky Number Golden Jubilee Program. Our prices are down, trades are up. Check for your lucky number at our store. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 10-23-x Learn to decorate cakes for special occasions. Instructions in cake decorating, daytime and evening classes, at the Bee Jay Fabric Shop on Main S t Call AC 9-6984 for information. Mary Ann Belyea 10-16-x BUYER'S GUIDE Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor OOLT PARK DfSURANCB All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACUemf 7-1M1 8 x 42 K02T Coach, 2 bdrms., ideal for small family^ or cottage $1,300.00. Phone 2294849. 10-16-p MNHTON SWEET SHOP to 6 440 W. Mala 8 t AO Evenings 7 - 8:30 or by appointment 324 W. OdL Rter, Brifhtoo — Itt W. Nats St. — Ph. AC »• SEALTEST ICE CREAM PACKAGE LIQUORS DR. W. W. MADDEN Heifer's MOL, Tttfc, Ifettn, Fit Wednesday * Saturday 9-13 North S t — AC 94254 Electrical Oontnetoi £DWIN H* MUKTO PB, AC 7-mL I2t W Shop & Save f«r Mack Dirt Top Sol Hardwan — M a t Tor A r-ODM At Your WaflWaaaiag LEO&U8M1EBZ ACM241 FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTOMATIC 30 gal oil burning hot water heater with tank and all connections, $25. George Seamon, 1475 Pinckney Rd., Howell 2275J. 10-16-x THERMOSTAT Control, space heater; Elec. Trolling motor; Paywell Paint Sprayer. Call AC 9-2275. 10-16-p BARGAIN hunters paradise] Enormous supply gooo quality clothing, also dishes, knick knacks, books, furniture, etc. Open Daily, House of Rummage 4485 E. M-59, Howell 10-16-x Model - Webster 4-11. Call me KHH-2759, if no answer call AC 9-6430 — 5287 Red Fox Rd., Brighton. t-f-x EVERGREENS and deciduous trees, reasonably priced, Bring containers, shovel, A dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. 10-30-x WOOD, by the cord, stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 10-23* UNDERWOOD Standard Typewriter, excellent condition, $30. Phone AC 7-1565 after 6 p.m. daily or weekends. 10-30-x KALAMAZOO wood burning kitchen range, water front 30 gallon tank—white, good condition. Two pair pillows, blankets, large size rug. Genuine Krimmel fur jacket, new lining. Size 18. AIM misc. things. 10460 Hickory Dr. off Kress Strawberry Lake. 10-14-p DUO-THERM circulating heaters. One 55,000 BTU, attachment for wall thermostat and fan. One 20,000 BTU. Priced to sell. 11505 Portage Lake Road, Pinckney. Call at house in rear. t-f-x MODERN housetrailer, 10* x 45'. For year around living on two lots, and big garage. Lake privileges. Silver Lake, Pinckney, HA 6-9584. 10-16-p LEAVING MICHIGAN, must sell before Wednesday. Power saw 10" blade, complete with stand, % H.P. motor and guard. Present cost over $200., paid $110., used very little; 14 ft. row boat, $15; treated tarpaulin, 10 x 12; barbecue grill; new alum, lawn chairs; Westinghouse grinder, $15., 3480 Oak Knoll Rd., near Hilton Rd. 10-16-p PLAN NOW for Christmas, buy a good used bike or place your order now. We have used bikes for girls, boys and adults, $6. up. Racer with 3 speed hub, $25., 130 E, North St, Brighton, t-f-p MASONRY WORK BRICK, BLOCS, CEMENT tad STONE ART size Job wanted New or Repair John Holtz AD... PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PHCE FOR SALE Miscellaneous USED BAR BELL weights, AC 9-2877. 10-16-x AIR CONDITIONER, 752,000 BTU, window type, 2 yrs, old, will plug into any wall socket, needs no special attachment Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280. t-f-p fresh and sweet, 70 cents per gallon. Special rates in large lots or bulk, in your jug or keg. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Rd. Pinckney 878- 6603. 10-22-x Pets & Animals FREE KITTENS, Call AC 9- good pets for children, Phone AC 7-7959. t-f-x WHITE ROCK pullets, ready to lay, E. L. McCartney, Hartland, Phone 2662. 10-16-p Boats - Motors ACT NOW — BOAT SALS Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Can* oes, Pontoon Boats. All at bust savings. Wateraraft HdQ* 83 E. Shore Dr., WUtmore Lake HI 9-S19L t-f-x LET US WINTERIZE and store YOUR outboard motor. McCullocn Sates & Service, Repairing all makes. Mannings Sport Center Wbitmore Lake, 449-8951, t-f-x EVTNRUDE outboard, with 5 gaL gas can & hose, excellent condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280, day or evening. t-f-p 12 FT. ALUM. Myers boat, good condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280, day or night t-f-p USED CARS 1956 tt FORD pick-up, new tires, in good shape. 5400. Call AC 7-5685 after 5:00. REGISTERED CORRIDALE yearling Rams, & Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres — H. Stroop — 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1014W1 HoweU. t-f-x AKC SILVER gray mlnature poodle, male, 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-f-x Crops for Sale APPLES — Mclntosh — all Grades. Leith Orchards, 621 S. 7th St. Brighton. Open 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Mon. — Sat. Closed Sunday. t-f-x POTATOES $1.50 bushel, hay and straw. Gregory 498-2435. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M- 36. 11-13-x BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x MAC'S, $3.00 per bushel; Red Spys, $2.50 per bushel, Sebagos and Katahdon potatoes, $1.35 a crate, also, other vegetables. Bring containers. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney 878-6603. 10-16-x WHILE THEY last! 100 bushels pie and soft apples. All verities $2.00 per b u s h e l . George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney. 878-6603. 10-22-x BUTTERCUP, butternut and acorn squash $1.00 per bushell —our prize winning blue hubbard squash 50c and up. Halloween pumpkins — wholesale prices in quantities. Freshly extracted honey. Palo Verdi Farm 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. 878- 10-16-x Mobile Homes 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, •elf-contained. $4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would SeH 878-3536 t-f-x $200 DOWN — on Great Lakes trailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, 2 bdrnL, front kitchen, oil heat, located on lake, for information call 227-5284, 8 a m to 4 pjn. t-f-p NEW SLEEPER trailers, $495.; Pick-up campers, $595. Champion Trailer Sales, 123 N. Summit, Ypsilanti, HU 3*3477, HU 2-8217. 10-16-p 1953 MERCURY, runs g f c good tires, body rusted, make offer, 8715 River Valley Rd., AC 7-6759. 10-16-x '56 BUICK, good condition, AC 94540. 10-23-x 1957 MERCURY 2-door, H.T., $225., good shape. Call 227-2968 after 5 pjn. 10-23-x 1962 MONZA Coupe, 102 H.P., 4 speed, positraction, Nylon tires, wholesale. AC 9-6227. 10-16-x 1959 PONTIAC Catalina delux, W/W tires, dual radio, heater two tone, auto trans., reasonable, extra clean. AC 9-9296. 10-16-x 1961 CORVAIR RAMP — side pick-up, Windshield washers, W. side wall tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 227- 5733. 10-23-x 1959 PONTIAC Starchief Sedan Automatic. P. Steering, P. Brakes. Low Mileage. $845. 229-6723. 10-16-x 1950 CHEVY, std. six, fair tires, $50. Phone HoweU 373 after. 4 pjn. t-f-x WANTED TO DO JtEWXAVXNQ, TAHi ORINO, MENDING tad ALTERATIONS. Mrs. O t a Gore, phone AC W732. BABY STTTINO by day or week, in my bom*. Pfaon* 878- 3422. 10-16-x GOOD HOME far 2 year, pedigreed Boxer during winter. 14* heavy duty log chain for tale. Pinckney 878486a 10-16-p A HOME for elderly woman able to take care el herself. Will pay $100.00 per ma Call AC 94061 or KE 74010 collect 10-23-x OLD STUDEBAKER w i t h good V4, motor. Hartland 3831 ..._ 10-16-x MORTGAGE money at 6% on local property. A-l credit rat* ing. Write Box K410 % Brighton Argus. 10-16-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Piper 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tf FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ABQVB OFFICE 107 E. o n i l Rlrer * Brighton, Bfkk. OB FOrOKNET DISPATOB OFFICE KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION' -*« BUT DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates ; HarHaid 2661 tfx HELP WANTED ^ CITY OF BRIGHTON. MICH. Applications are being taken for the portion of water plant operator with the City Public Work* Department. Applicants must be in good health; must be a high school graduate and possess good character references. Age limit 21 years through 35 years. Application forms may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment wiH be made for an interview. Applications will be doted October 21, 1963, at 3:00 P3L All applications art confidential J. E. Siford City Clerk Office Spaces RENT MODEI (3) S3 x 33 RENT INCLUDES HEAT - UGHTS - AIR CONDmONING AND JANITOR S8SVICB • A . • . MrM Lots off Free For Yow Call Howell 121 & BARNAJtD >.••» r -» *- r- » • #- * • * * • NO HOUSE LIKE AN OLD HOUSE? that will always be sought after. Others, art risks — you never know what youH have next. Whether the house you buy is new or old, there1! one way to be SURE of letting what you want and need: rely OB a JUti Estate eaperti UVINGSTON REALTY CO. BBKfflTQN OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE M I I L ^ IBB* m &Gptnd m 7»Mtt Phone 2884 45 A0SE8 VACANT Over * mile lakt frontage on paved road 4 miles from M-59. Land ta scenic, rolling, trees and some woods. Ideal for home site, development, camp or recreation area. Soil nai food percolation. m AGUES VACANT Gently roQmc lMW1. y t t woods, tow spot, sprtaf with PoeMhUtty of lake. Reduced LIVINGSTON REALTY CO ited en UA-23 Service OCfleet A0 7.IO1 — "EVENING CALLS" Otflees LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9V7851 LOU PARMENTER. BOWELL 392 BOWELL 204-W tree orchard. 19 acres Rolling, holy land on US-23 2 acre pood. Ideal for service road 2H miles from home or X-way interchange. 300 apple REAL ESTATE PAGE ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl CUurebu Realtor Ml 7 Commerce Rd, Orchard Lake, Mkh. EMpire 3-2511 or S-408C t-f-s • • > • • • Howdl Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 1WW. MAIN AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2008 BRIGHTON t BflMfOOBf attractive new Bi-Level — 13 X M carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family kitchen* gliding classed door to enclosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised -hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. S BEDROOM OLDEB HOME—living room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in tale. ft BEDSOOM HOME—glassed in front " porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on poreh ->~ 17,500 — low down. I BEDROOM faaeh — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make $ fcE. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breeseway 6 garage — See it t BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location *^ 914,500 with $2,500 down. 1 BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. BEBBOOMf RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bath — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — mutt see to appreciate — $16,500 — terms. LAKE CHEMTJNO — 2 bedroom cottage en 2 lots — 1H car garage — excellent beach and well shaded — $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls — excellent beach — fireplace la living room — ill,* 500 — with $2,500 down. BOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excel- BAETCKE LAKE — 8 bedroom cottage — cellent beach *— large screened porch — wooded area — estate must seU. COUNTRY HAMBURG — l t t story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 3 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car sraraw—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 6 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garaee. 818.000. Terms acceptable. PINCKNE* — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped tot. $7,350. 8 BEDROOM ROME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location —$14,000. dition—within % mile of HowelL $13,500.00 M1LFORD I BEDROOM OAFEOOD — fireplace In living room — separate dining room — $14,- 000 with $2,500 down. WX 0TARTER HOME —2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot — $8,500 — ideal terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up — Milforfr'R&aa. Zoned commercial 3 BR's — fireplace — fun basement — office — 2 acres — $17,990. RARVET LAKE — new 8 bedroom ranch — . **»* attached garage — living room car- * peted — built-in oven and range — plaa- «• tered walls — outstanding recreation room • in basement — Immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sen. : • ACHES — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout ;• basement — large kitchen with studio :, ceiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $14,500. LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront rancor-*» outstanding modern layout for '•>• an active family. Fun conveniences, 2 baths, 2 ca* attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-Z LAKE HOMES BUCK t A « — 3 bedroom lakefront pine nanalfri screened lakefront porch. $9,000. with $3,000. down. LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace in Hvmg room and dining area — glassed in porch — attached garage — $10,900. CSOOCBD F - A g g — One bedroom cottage • *ft*)-*t~g furniture, 125 x 200 lot $5300. WIY A * # LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch \ 110* frontage Of Improved beach — l t t ? bath — commutors dream. >STCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — Hvmg room with fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000 — 2 carpeted IMnff $11900. lakefront ranch — room — raft included — - 1% story — $ bed- — excellent beach — hVlng. RETTRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. , i $ BEDROOM ULTRAMODERN RANCH — 2 ear garage — paneled family room — swimming pool — carpeted sunken living room and dining room — 2*4 ceramic baths — 2 Jlreplaces — full basement — owner must sell. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water hest — 2 car garage — close to school area — $10,750. HAMBURG AREA — new Quad-Level — 3 bedroom brick home — large paneled family room — attached one car garage — carpeting in all bedrooms — exceptionally scenic — good financing. SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 3 acres — Ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. HORIZON BILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation In basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. S ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HAMBURG AREA — Two family income — colonial two-story — 2 acres on black top road — separate heating units — 2 car garage. 9 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R^ full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. FARMS •5 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $28,000. 4e ACRES — Unpolished gem —6 bedroom older structur*—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—€ reel gentleman's farm near expressway. $28,000. 4e ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs— property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 2S ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. 44 ACRES — l t t story small home, 2 car garage, chicken house. $11,000, 144 ACRBS-Cut fletdstone home, 6 bedrme, 12 x IS living room with fireplace, land m Custom Built Ranch Hornet ON FOUR LAUD LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated tiding, 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 Pontiae Trail 3 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobs Hornet, Inc. am Swtti Lraa, MM*. E ir SCHOOLS YOUR FUTURE what about it? fteparfr-yooTsetf for the years ahaad. Train for motel management High school education not necessary. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the United States. For interview, write the school, giving name, address and telephone number: American/ Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 10-23-x HELP WANTED MALE MILL HAND — experienced on tool work — apply at Fowlervllle Machine Products, Fowlerville, Michigan. 10-16-p APPLE PICKERS, experienced. Age 21 yrs. min. Lelth Orchards 621 S. 7th St. Brighton, Mich. t-f-x AJUHQMPSON? Realtor 9947 East Grand River 8 BEDROOM — year round water front home, modern kitchen, living: room, 2 car garage, excellent beach. $12,800, terms. 19 ACRES — 4 bedroom home, 2 car grarage, out buildings, well located, level productive land, some woods. $18,000. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 8 bedroom home, kitchen, living room, full bath, part basement, gas heat. Only $8,000, terms. A REAL BUY — in waterfront cottage, little to make year round home, has furnace, is furnished, excellent beach, $8,500, terms. 100 ACRE FARM — 3 bedroom home, good barn, stream through farm is rolling, partly wooded. Close to Brighton. $300.00 per acre. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM — 1 floor home, aluminum siding on exterior, gas heat, alum* inum storms & screens, full basement. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Ranch home, gas heat, breezeway, two car garage, aluminum Storms and screens, ° water softener, fenced backyard. Terms. THREE BEDROOM —Lake front home. Gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms & screens. Good terms. Country POUR BEDROOM — New home on large lot Sunken living room, large family room, ultra modern kitchen, 2tt baths, basement, 2-car garage. Located in highly restricted area close to Brighton. Priced to sell with good terms. THREE BEDROOM — New Hudson area. Ranch home with separate dining room, basement, 2-car g a r a g e , small fhed, l a r g t Jot 114,900 terms. THREE BEDROOM — New tri-level on one acre. PaneDfid recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughtedm, HLA. oil heat, attached garage, carpeted. $1,200. da Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — New three bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2-car attached garagt. 10% down. WHTTMORE LAKE—Three bedroom. Attractive o n t ifloor home on large lot H*A. oil, 1H car garage, partial basement, carpet, drapes stove. Lake privileges with excellent beach. $2,000 dn. SILVER LAKE, Hamburg— 8tt acres. Modem two bedroom home, also, two bed* room cottage, 3*car garage. 330 ft. lake frontage. Will sell as unit or will divide. SCHOOL LAKE — Three bedroom l t t story brick. Separate dining room, two natural s t o n e fireplace*, family room, two car garage, large lot with good beach. Terms. Farms ami Vaeart 36 ACRES — Vacant Hartland area. $L20O down. 39 ACRES — dose to Brighton and exp^eeewaya> live s t r e a m r u n n i n g through property. Terms. 40 ACRES — Modern two bedroom fireplace, HJL otL basement barn and apple orchard. Terms* REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE THREE BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, ltt CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT. LARGE LOT LOCATED CLOSE TO SHOPPING AREA. REDUCED TO $12£M. TERMS. Road (paved) 1 mil* from xway interchante. Excellent farm buikUncs. Ideal for beef or dairy. % mile road frootafce. $30,000. $ 5 , 0 0 0 It AC&M VACANT SCENIC LAND «a pavei itat •*»!> flowefl. Small MALE JANITOR, must save own ph. and transportation. Apply in person. McPhenon O>Tnmnnhy Health Center, Mrs. Doris Johnson, personnel office. 10-16-x ROUTE WORK - Need mar* rted man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, «y*pfnH»M* ear and phone. H0S. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone HoweU 3749. t-f-x HELP WANTED FEMALE BABYSITTER needed beginning Nov. 1st, hours 230 pja. til 5:30 pjs., Mon. thru Fri., preferably to come to my home. Call Mrs. Reams, 227- 205?, as soon as possible. 10-16-p WAITRESS WA^TTED, mutt IM fixp#nsf)6#Q, apply in P#WOB. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x interested in a year round earning opportunity. Start now by selling Christmas Merchandise. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Hucklns, 5664 School S t Haslett, Michigan. Telephone FE 9-8483 evenings. 10-16-x WANTED — Man or woman on part time basis to serve customers in Brighton. Many needing Rawleigh Products. Splendid opportunity with permanent income. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-680-126, Freeport, I1L 10-16-x WAITRESS, experienced preferred, must be over 18 yrs. old.. Apply in person Circle C Restaurant 9 8 3 9 Whltmore Lake Rd., Wfaitmore Lake, Mich, 10-16-x Bit by bit.. t:vtry litter bit hurts! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL' CONTINUED NEXT PAGE HANDY LAKE Tri-Level Year Round Lake Front Homo Located M mile off M-59 and 1 Mile off US 23 2 Bedroom and Lhrtag Room on Him Floor. L Shaped living Room* Downstair* — Kitchen, Dining gptce, Seat and Lavatory, Wash Room • Large Room for Drying C l o t h e a . Wash room leads out onto Patio. Cement waft down to Dock Cement Water F r o n t Price 8,751 $?5&00 Down Make Torn* Own T Earl Sharpe Fh. lifter Mft 103 ACRE FARM 3-bdrm. farm home, basement, oil furnace. Good barm and outbuildmis. 5- spn&f with possibility of a acre private lake. 1% mile paved road frontage, over M mik lake frontage. fSOOO. JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization , Garages - New Homes Phoia 229-7986 W* Cards Dr. Brighton blacktop road SH mike HowelL O ment Bar Immesieto 900. $2.fHft 4 ACSES VAOftMY ROLLING LAND esi road with ip^ng, B H HbUity of lake, Ideal bufld-| tag site. S U M $L0» 313 ACRE FARM Located dote to with about 2 mike frontagge. Good 5-bedn home, good farm buildings. $6U00O. ~ '-.=»=: I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - SH.7I MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. • Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model • Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 3 a R. RANCH HOME — on % acre in Brighton — All rooms are good size — lots of storage space — large family room in basement — plus furnace & laundry room — fruit storage and extra bed room — breezeway to attached 1 * ear garage — screened patio overlooking spacious lawn — like living in country — yet con* venient to all Brighton activities — $16,900 — convenient terms. LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton — 8 B.H — fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil space heat — Full bath — paved road — $o\500 — convenient terms. 29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly level — some rolling land — good home sites — ^6,000 — gngv tsnss. IDEAL HOME for~&uple — well built — appros. ft acre — 2 miles from Brighton — 4 rooms — l*800 Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC M i t t This lovely, brand new 3 bedroom home overlooks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. lit is on an 80 ft. lot and has Detroit Edison recognition as a Bronze Medallion house. The lake provides excellent fishing and a community beach. Full price $17,600; only $1,500 down to responsible buyer. Location: 5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via old Ub-23; then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates, We are also offering another new home similar to this one in same area; extra half bath and garage included. $17,900; very reasonable terms. Water Front Building t l t t t 8 TO 10 OR MORE building sites with water frontage on two lakes. This is a 40 acre parcel of slightly roUtef land on M-36 between Rush and Strawberry $14,000 H down. Brand New Home In Ho we 11 This L-Shaped house Is no run-of-the min floor plan. Three large bedrooms and bath are in the front of the house, away from the living area, the LR is in rear wtth sliding window wall to patio, two way flreplaee connects LR and most attractive kitchen. There to a large covered entrance porch, attached garage, basements all on a 75 f t lot, with lake privileges. Bee It $21,000. Modest down payment NEARLT NEW 1960 RICHARDSON trailer (10 x 50) with meuJeted cabana (9 x 27) completely carpeted, new drapes. Ifs a beauty! $5,495, terms. 3 BEDROOM modern home on 1 acre land HoweU, $10,500; low down. SHELL HOUSE on 100 x 290 f t lot om ChOton ML near US-IS. Finish It yourself! financing for finishing available. WiH complete to any stage Only $500 down. 4 LEVEL ACRES dose to Mason Rd. 400T wide, ISO* deep. UJOO. Only 1200 down. 5 ACRE building site. IL200. Only |20ft down. 5% ACRE LOT oa Burkhart Rd. dose te US-U. OBjr $1,950; $250 down. AT YEAR AROUND HOME of Stone fireplace, t bedrooms, ment J lots A H let to $9,900. % down. • - i 1 (\ 1 .4 — *%9Q0 - $3,000 Howdl R«ahy he Bob Ri t e * Mumd Doff Balph Naoas Brighton 227-1021 LIKE NEW -Lake ef Pines* feriek ner Insurance & Red Estate . I. WANTED m * • ' I PART TIME maids, must have own «paone and transportation. Apply in person. McPherson £onsnpnity Health Center, Mrs. Doris Johnson, personnel office. 10-16-x your income keep you trom starting a business of your w n f Would you like to build security for yourself and family without an investment? If >o, and you are 22 years or older, and have a car, write to J.C. Eames, Watkins Products, Inc., Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 10-30-x SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK * fan cleaning washings & ironings, will pick Tip & deliver. Call ilcv.'£i] 3063W2. 10-16-p WILL KEEP one or two small ^^chmmildr,^e^nc min mmy home. Mon. — FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc Gambit Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-» THREE 23 x 23 office spaces in new modern bldg., for business or professional, rent includes lights, heat, air conditioning & janitor service. Call Howell 183. 10-16-p FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi t ion ing, Lease Available Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE ''-'- 2 imt rhoutt AL Y-bloi. t-f-x FOR RENT 2 BERM. house completely furnished, gas heat 8071 W. Grand River. Whitmore Lake. 10-16-x FURNISHED H O U S E , all modern conveniences. AC- 9- 6194, or 229-6514. 10-16-p 3 RM. Furnished apt. Hot water included. Call 227-6836. 10-16-pd BRIGHTON AREA, completely furnished home, carpeting & air ' conditioning, couple preferred or with one child. $80. mo. AC 9-2954 or HI 9-5744. 10-16-x FURNISHED 3 rm. & bath apt. no children or pets. 911 Michigan St 229-9071. 10-16-x FOR RENT BAB ¥ SITTING, house cleaning and ironing, in your home at any time, experienced, good references. Howell 767. 10-16-x CARPENTER d e s i r e s new jobs or alteration. Phone Charles Swett, Hartland 3834. t-f-x WOMAN would like house work or ironing. AC 9-9131. /,(. - 10-16-x Business Opportunities GOING BUSINESS for sale- Reason for selling: would like to retire;~ tw6~"lauMromats7 cn« coin-operated, $16,000; one service laundry. $5,000, or both for $18,500. Also will sel my homa at "Strawberry Lake, Hamburg. Write: Box 6. Brighton, or phone 229-9925. t-f-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8 50 at the Howell Apparel, Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 lor details. t-f-x WE RENT # CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Maay Other Item* RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brighton phone 2294120 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arhor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furbished, Full Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo., Forest 6-9470 Detroit. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apart* ments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-in*. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x FURNISHED -eo-t-t a-g « * apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 10-16-x FURNISHED apartments, one and two bedrooms, See Mrs. Oscar Beck, 512 E. Main, Pinckney, or call 878-3524. t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x REASONABLE to responsible tenant — 2 bdrm. fur. house. Available Nov. 1st thru March. Phone AC 7-7033. 10-16-p VERY NICE clean, newly decorated apt. on Crooked Lake. Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-2271. t-f-x 3 BEDROOM home, kitchen has built in stove, oven and refrigerator. P i n c k n e y 878- 5595. 10-16-x MODERN HEATED 4 rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x 1 BDRM, home in city. Call after 6 pjn. AC 7-7962 or AC 9- 9367. 10-16-x 1 BEDROOM house, completely furnished, gas heat 8071 W. Grand River. 10-16-x MODERN ROOM, no other roomers, near U.S.-23 in Whitmore Lake, breakfast and iaum5ry vylionnl. AC 7-4059. t-f-x 4 RM. UNFURNISHED upper apt. Gas heat, garage. Adults or small family, 521 Franklin "Phone 227-6838L - . t-X-x FURSntSlfED, r h insulated house at Portage Lake. Hot water, shower. School bus available. $55.00 per month, plus utilities. Dexter 426-2224 for appointment. 10-16-x LOVELY MODERN 3 room apt. furnished, bath, shower. Lake frontage, year around. Excellent transportation. Also 2 bedroom trailer 227-1693. 10-16-x FURNISHED 2 bedroom 44 ft. Mobile Home at Woodland Lake Trailer Court 229-6723. 10-23-x ARGUS — DISPATCH — EAGLE ARGUS • EAGLE # DISPATCH • WED., OCT. IS, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM. HOME on 2tt acre*, basement, extra acres available, 113,500 terms. Esther Decker. Broker. 229-9025. t-f-x 4000 SQ. FT. building with 6 acres of industrial property with three phase wiring. Phone AC 9-6475. 10-16-p WOODE0 LOT 60* x 305* on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 pjn. AC 9-6750. tfx TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 ft x 123 ft Pinckney, both for $675.00, nothing down. Pinckney 878-3613. t-f-x HOUSE IN Brighton, 9 rms. & 2 baths, gas furnace, used as single or income. TW 3-7275, t-f-x PINCKNEY AREA — Brand new 2 bdrm. homo, oil furnace, $75 -ma. YJ^ 4=0424, De^ troit. 10-16-p 2 BEDROOM furnished house, with fireplace, at 1024 Brighton Lake Rd.( boat & dock furnished, $75. Mo., Phone AC 9- 6448. 10-16-p BRIGHTON — Howell area, 2 bdrm., furnished, gas heat 'or share) LI 1-7355. 10-16-x Wanted To Rent WANTED — 4 bedroom house, in country. By State Trooper. Write Box 317, Grant, Mich. 10-23-p STATE TROOPER DESIRES 3 or 4 bdrm. house, rural area, approx. Jan. 1st. Write Wm. Burns. CA Michigan State Police, Brighton. 11-6-p Real Estate FOR SALE HOUSE WITH Rush Lake privileges, completely furnished. Situated on 3 lots. Cement block garage, Pinckney 878- 5595. 10-16-x MODERN 3 bdrm., hot water heat, 1 mi. east of U.S.-23 on M-59, references required. Call after 4 p.m. FE 5-7568. 10-16-x IN BRIGHTON — lot 60 X 122.50, water & pavement — will trade for good pick-up truek —- no junkers, or $900.00 10-16-x BEAUTIFUL RANCH home, Lake frontage. Excellent location. 3 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, natural fireplace, recreation room, carpeting Oversized garage — sacrifice. 227- 1693. 10-16-x ON WATER. Watkins Lake. Nice 2 bedroom home. Furnished or unfurnished- Oil furnace, carpeted living room, aluminum storms. Will take late model 23' or 24' travel trailer as down payment. Write P.O. Box 472, Pontiac, Michigan. 10-16-x Services Business T. & R Heating Co., Gas—Oil —Forced Air & Hydronic Heating systems installed. Furnace repair & cleaning. AC 9- 6719 - AC 9-6390. 10-16-x CARPET and furniture cleaning, Hose Servicemaster Cleaning, frrc estfmates. Phone Howell 2525. 10-30-p TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WK REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x i w HUNTING" SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE Pinckney BUYING SELLING YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU READ AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They me your ad then reach for the phone and in so time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a food buy! PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 ,17*3141 mis PINCKNEY IISMTCI WHOTlfOBE EAGLE Buslntst Services MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize la hot rood. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 8063 days until 230 PJBU evenings after 6 pjn. tfx 5 A J Electric, 6870 N. Territorial, Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9296. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extrude* aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship —- Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA~9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St, Fenton, Mich. t-f-x HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Barbie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Hiffhcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat* ing. Phone AC 9*2711* t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING * DECORATING^ Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x AUTQ__GLASSi_Bneit_ work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it Is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, \y» to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweU, Phone 151. t-f-x Observations on the Arts Residents Relative To Show Sculpture BY MARX* A. BELYEA BRIGHTON — A group from Brighton will go to the Detroit Historical Museum on Woodward Avenue in Detroit to watch a demonstration by Joanna Granger. The demonstration is to be held between 4 and 5 p.m. on Sunday, at which time Mrs. Granger will display her skill as a sculptor. .Mrs. Granger is the sister of William Chapman of Brighton Road and is presently a house guest there. She exhibited a painting in our Sidewalk Days Exhibit. Ttu» is the eleventh annual exhibit held by the Senior Citizens Group of which Mrs. Granger is a member but this is the first time that demonstrations of this sort have y the artists' skills are designed to show that the members, Business Services PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x TREE TRIMMING & removal, furnace & fireplace wood. Ray Maxwell, Brighton. AC 9-6132. t-f-x BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake; 449-2468.— t-f-x FDR SALE — Varcon batteries tfrei, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x M i c h i g a n ranks second a m o n g the industrial states in productivity as measured by value added per employee and third by value added per hour. who must be fifty years old or older, are doing more, as Mrs. Granger so aptly puts it, than just rocking. Anyone interested in attending the exhibit may call me at AC 9-6984 for more information. CLASSES STARTING Several budding artists from Brighton will be going into the studio of Jon Lockard for classes every Monday evening. Lockard has invited anyone who is interested in seeing his classes in operation to come to his studio on Woodward at Melbourne. I do not have a complete list of students from Brighton but if you wish further information you may call Ruth And l w ^ - w i l J - be- glad to fill in m Postmasters List Mailing Deadlines HOWELL — Livingston County Postmasters are advising that Christmas packages meant to be sent by surface transportation s h o u l d be mailed by the following dates to assure delivery before Christmas: By surface By air Far East .... Oct 15 Dec. 10 Near East .... Nov. 1 Dec. 10 Africa Nov. 1 Dec. 10 Europe ........ Nov. 10 Dec. 15 fSotrth and Central — America ...... Nov. 10 Dec. 10 G e n e r a l information on packaging and mailing regulations may be obtained from Postal Clerks on duty. In Brighton, phone AC. 9-6463. Michigan is one of the five states in the union which has an Educational Research Organization functioning at the state level. Pelkey 8 * s West For Vsgsbesi Sara BRIGHTON — Seven exscu* tives from the Vagabond Corporation, pioneer builders of quality mobile homes, will attend the 11th Annual TCA Mobile Home a n d Travel Trailer Show in the Great Western Exhibit Center here. Public days for the mobile home show, which exceeds the size of all previous mobfle home shows* held bars, will be October 17-90. Robert G. Pelkey, Vagabond national sales manager, heads the delegation which will include Fred J. Burt, manager of Vagabond's Ki™tpni\ Aris* manufacturing plant Coming from Detroit with Pelkey for the show wiH be Don Armstrong, Vagabond da* signer who k responsible for the three new high-fashion Vagabond "Designers Gallery of Mobile Homes" being in* troducsd publicly for ins first time in the West st the Los Angeles show. To Make Stop BRIGHTON — The next Goodwin scheduled for Tuesday, October 22. Goodwill trucks collect discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs. Don Larry, telephone number 229-9761. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bask AuoeiatioB 205 N. Wabnt Start HOWBLL Phene -1422 O P E N Monday Jk Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 WATCHING OH-OH. TURFS A PATROL CAR RIGHT H M D TOO -Whew! list w \ «- •• v " * - • % - V - - > • ARGUS - EAGLE DISPATCH OCT. 16, 1963 (< £' ATTENTION LOOKING FOR THE STATION WAGON THAT WILL SAVE YOU THAT IF SO mm WELL JEEP •ALES INC. CIA BUYS! 62 PotiUc Bouevffle, CNvertftfc 62 PMHM firari Prix '61 PMHM, Moor '61 Ohrysler Ceavwtibk '61 Rambler Cwertibla '61 Ramklar, 4-Door '61 Tempest Wagon '60 Rambler Wagoi '59 Rambler, Moor ARE ALWAYS ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE You Cao Always Depend on Your Looal Used Car Dealer QUALITY M E V V e BUY NEED A GOOD USED CAR? w Koniiac Wagon 1962 CHEVY II $ WEHAVESOMt TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WE HAVE (2) 1963 DEMOS AND (1) NEW '63 Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 VALUE RATED Power Steering 1961 CORVAIR $ Pick-Up 1095 Don't Forget Smith Ford's New Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES KROGKR SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2746 OPEN EVENINGS 31ONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. The record at QUALIFY CHEVROUBT speaks for itself! Take advantage of our many years experience . . . make a trade you can trust, at QUALITY CHEVROLET, home of those extra-clean OK USED CARS! 1962 Chev. Convt. P. Steer. Auto. V8 Sharp 1959 Chev. 4 Dr. Hdtop P. Brakes, P. Steering V8, P. Glide - Sharp 1959 Cbev. l/± ton Pkup., Long Box Low Mileage 1962 Cadallic 4 Dr. Hdtop, Full Power Like New 1959 Chev. Nomad Station Wagon, V8, Power Steering • Extra Clean 1961 Simca 4 Door 1959 Olds 2 Dr. Sedan • Automatic 1959 Chev* 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. Std. Shift 1955 Ford H ton Pickup 1963 Chev. 2 Dr. Hdtop., V8 Auto. 1963 Chev. Impala Convert. Dem Lot of Equipment 1957 Chev. St. Wgn, 6 Cyl. S t d Shift 1963 Chev. Convt., New Super Sport 1961 Corvair (!ovan price tags at QUAUTV It but QUALITY aei e. ORANO WVER '58 FORD, V-8 $195 '56BUICKH.T $145 '55 FORD WAGON '57 FORD CONVT. '60 MERCURY $795 RIGHT SHOP THE MAIN WAY HOWELL DON MAIN MOTOR SEBVICE "lour Cadillac and OidanobUe Dealer Since 1988" OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30 P.M. 2324 E. GD. RIVER: HOWELL — 513 'Wide Track Trade Ins' Sports Coupe, Automatic Fkwr Shift P.S. P.B. P.W. P.S. Sharp as They Cone PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ALL POWER PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR POWER CATALLNA CONVERTIBLE — POWER WE'RE TRADING DIG RIGHT NOW BEST DEAL EVER •i r 1961 Tempest '60 Ply. Was. 9 Pass- V-8 • '60 Ply. Wag»i; '61 Plymouth Cust. 9 Pass ! ! V-8 4-Dr. Sed. j'St Plymouth i j '59 Plymouth i V-8 2-Dr. H.T. 1! V-8 2-Dr. Sod. I IMI ttwwhr i^Urt - 14m •59 Plymouth :if 57 Plymouth V-8 4-Or. Sod. j • V - i 4-Pr. Sod. • • I Poitiac Saks CaM 1S5# «r 1828 MBv Bfi> V M M ^kWMf 1 ML C of I M M T O I <Mi V&-U CAUL ttS7 Slaytoi Motor Sales Your Oiryiler — Plymouth — Valiant Dealer # USE GORDON # DfCK SLAYTON Ml E. Gn»d River ifowdl fhmt 349 BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE '63 Chevrolet IMPALA 4-DOOR HARD-TOP, V-8 AUTOMATIC POWER BRAKES POWER STEERING '63 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL-AIRE V-8 AUTOMATIC '62 Ford 4DOOR 6-CYL. SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION '62 Chevrolet 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC '62 Falcon WAGON 4-DOOR, 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION '61 Ford 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYL STANDARD TRANSMISSION '61 Chevrolet V-8 AUTOMATIC 4-DOOR SEDAN RADIO '61 Plymouth FURY CONV. V-8 AUTOMATIC p.s. & p. a '60 Ford STARLINER V-8, RADIO STANDARD TRANSMISSION Wf H>4Vf " 8 " NEW /963's tfF7 LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Don't Forget We Nave Transportation Specials At Good Prices!! THIS WEEKS' SPECIAL HFMIMI.,V-S ,/i STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO WILSON FORD SALES PHONE AC 7*1171 & GRAND RIVER - > J •w I \ " i • - V ARGUS * EAGLE • DISPATCH It's Happening in Howell 3PATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 ™ ' ^ ^ ^ * Howell Music Club Indulges in Male Antics Dr. and Mrs. Morris Chelsky entertained the Howell Muaic Club on October 11 when the group opened the 1963*64. season with a male order program that combined music, hilarity ana; at timesT some deft rearranging to meet unforeseen developments. At the start of the evening the program chairman announced that the entire performance had been put together by mail, as well as male, so that anything might happen. The members agreed that it certainly did. All 14 male members of the club took part but not la the order orisiaally planned. T w o performer* were unavoidably detained and two others had to go temporarily AWOL to retrieve a misplaced pair of However, some spur-of-the moment reshuffling by Master of Ceremonies Coffey kept things going. The program started off in conventional fashion with a vocal solo by Cliff McDowell accompanied at the piano by Noel Heinz. But then a piano arrangement of "Mary Had a Little Lamb," played by Mr. Heinz in the style of Franz Liszt, nearly broke up the meeting. Thjg wa^ loUowed Jjy an original paper on the "Superiority of Male Musicians" delivered by Karl Kurkowsky. Two violin solos by Herb Schott, with Don Bernd at the piano, injected a more serious musical note, but were immediately followed by the Howell Centennial barbershop quartet consisting of Allen, Loring; Hoffman and Fletcher, still trying to bring those harmonies closer. For a complete change of pace, the club then was treated to some piano-bench ballads By ~Stan Hoffman wfffi "Mr. Chris" strumming the guitar. The Reverend A. Dale Stewart, down from Flushing for the occasion, provided one of the most humorous highlights of the evening with the help of an impromptu accompanist, Noel Heinz, drafted on the spot. This turned out to be some original lyrics composed for the meeting and sung to familiar -Gilbert and Sullivan tunes. all-male program, Ken Allen's two soloa brought the club back to a more serious mood. For the finale, the club's own Mitch Miller, known locally as Gordon Mallet, led thf group singing and ending with, a special rendition by men only of "Good Night, Ladies.* MacDonalds Honored On 50th Anniversary HOTEt CLOSES — The final step in dosing its doors occurred Monday when the Hotel Livingston sign was removed. Built in the<. 1£7&'%4!MJlowe&ltoifl d th he g g emoved. has served the puWic contiimeuiiy-aitd, i y f! a «tiF^i>p^«rt«^ W tne nbtei^ior the"'~p&sr § | •£***•*• s w i f t * owners anticipate the sale of the building in the near future with the probability of the first floor being remodeled into a retail store. "HOWELL — Three hundred guests, among them visitors from. as far away as Sweden and South America, attended the open house .Sunday in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacDonald. Hosts for the occasion were the three sum of the couple and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. A, sing, sister of Mrs. MacDonald, and Tom MacDonald of Samia, Ont., brother of Mr. MacDonald, both of whom were members of the wedding party, were present for the celebration. The anniversary table was decorated with candles, yellow chrysanthemums and a square cake topped with i we*Hng TJonald R7 MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. MacDonald, both of Howell. Mr. MacDonald and his sons, Donald and Edward, own the MacDonald Funeral Home. Mrs. MacDonald, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Rehle of Mason, and her husband, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac- Donald of Mandaumin, Ont, Can,, were married on Oct. 16, 1913 in Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth Fink of Lan- MORE SERVICE — Howell will soon have another gasoline station to help quench the thirst of parched gasoline tanks. This Clark station is located at Barnard and Grand River and is expected to be completed by Nov. 1. Elks Serve 800 Dinners HOWELL — The fourth annual Charity Chicken Barbecue sponsored by the Howell Elks on last Saturday night was a resounding success, according to the tired but' happy Elks and Elkettes who worked so hard to insure that success. Eight hundred chicken halves were cooked and nearly that many sold to a hungry populace with the few left over being sold to member* to go into freezers for future good eating. Alon? with the barbecued chickcis went baked beards, cole -law, chips, pickles, rolls, ice cream, and, of course, plenty of good hot coffee. The barbecue which is held each year following the Michigan- Michigan State football game provides the Howell lodge with funds for their crippled children program. All the money received goes toward the rehabilitation of crippled youngsters here in Livingston County. $ O FA? _ ' " c . Outfit (With Matching nuts. *««• fruit cake and Winfield Lines To Show Film At Howell High Howell area residents will have an opportunity tc^ view Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line's latest travelogue, "Korea Up Dated and a Quick Trip Around the World," on Thursday, November 7, at 8 p.m. in the Howell High School audi torium. Material for this film was gathered about a year ago when the Lines visited Korea, the homeland of Mrs. Line, and then circled the globe to return to their home in Palm Springs, Calif. The Linea, who art by no means strangers to Livingston County, have produced many fine travel and documentary motion pictures, some of which have been shown on the George Pierrot TV show. Line was graduated from Howell High School in 1922 and was manager of a chain of variety stores which were sold several years ago to the D & C chain. Because of their long association with the area, the Lines are giving the proceeds from the sale of tickets to the ilowell Carnegie Library, as well as making a personal donation to the library in honor of his father, C. S. Line. The film runs for one hour and 15 minutes. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Friends of the Library or at the library in HowelL The Lines will be available before and after the film to greet and chat with their many friends in this area. Friend of the Court X Reports Action Taken By John R. Brennan Friend of the Court HOWELL — On September 30 the Friend of the Court cited the following men to appear before the Honorable Michael Carland for non-payment nf rhiH Harold K. Davis, Charlotte, S?tUi-i1, pete HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU OCTOBER 17 Spaghetti meat sauce, Harvard beet«, pear half, French bread, butter, milk. OCTOBER 18 Fish sticks and tartar sauce, potato chips, buttered green beans, ctierry sauce, cinnamon roll, butter, milk. y Grand River, Howell. Found in contempt for non-payment. $100.00 or 15 days, October 2 paid $100.00. John M. Max, Ypsilanti, Mich. Settled. Robert E. Gibson, 6488 Richalle Dr., Brighton, Mich. Not present. Virgil Biller, 2401 Burkhart Rd., Howell. Ordered to pay $154.00. Paid $154.00. Francis Heller, 6269 Academy Dr., Brighton. Settled out of court. William Larry. 420 Church St., Brighton. Settled, pa!d $100.00. John R. Pomroy, 5005 Bishop Lake Rd., Brighton. Adjourned. October 8, 1963 George S. Johnson, 34906 Michigan, Wayne, Mich. Deft, ciency to be paid in full by end of October, 1963. Carl Daniels, Mesick, Michigan. Settled out of court, paid $130.00. L-arl LIOSMMSKI, t>U Montague, j Garden Club Plans Meeting ^HOWELL — The Town and "Country GardejrChib will meet next Monday 61 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don Johnson, Refreshments will be served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn and Mrs. Wilfred Erwin, after which a business meeting will be held. ducal »pea*\.ei iut' uie aiierwitnui "week utiti balance within one month. John B. Pomroy, 5005 Bishop Lake Rd., Brighton. Settled. Case dismissed. Found to have paid direct. Products from Benton Ha* bor's municipal fruit market, largest cash-to-grower markef in the world, move t<J 28 states. JayCees Sort Survey Findings HOWELL ~ The Howell JayCees are now in the process of tabulating the results nf the community survey which was held recently. During the survey Howe 11 about were 200 homes in contacted and residents were asked to express their opinions on various aspects of community life. The results of the survey will be published as soon as the final report has been made. The fishing derby which is sponsored annually by the Jaycees attracted about 75 children to Howell Beach recently. Prizes were awarded for the largest fish, the smallest fish, and the biggest catch. Jack Jeffreys and Albert Latson attended the JayCee state fall board meeting which was held in Mt. Clemens last Friday and Saturday, Plans for the dance to be given in November for the benefit of Hope Industries are progressing satisfactorily, according to Jack Jeffreys, Jay- Cee president. A goal of $1,000 has been set to provide funds for the enlargement of the small building which Hope Industries now occupies at 239 E. Sibly St. Hope Industries gives employment to physically handicapped workers and profits of the company go to the workers in wages. 2 WEEKS ONLY OCT. I t THRU OCT. 31 Its BRAND FIRST TME ON THE MARKET MAYTAG ELECTRIC HALO-OF-HEAT DRYER STARTING OCT. 14 We Will Be Open STEVENS m * . MICHIGAN - HOWELL -1717 FURNITURE CARPET APPLIANCES TILL 9 P . * A-L-S-0 MONDAY SPECIALS MODEL NO. DE 105 ONLY $13995 180 DEGREE SAFETY DOOR SHUTS OFF HEAT — STOPS ACTION Every Customer Purchases Electric Maytag Dryer Receive KITCHEN STOOL Electric Senriet <W*WI • * 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 16, 1963 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch