899 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4fc4e2d262eedb6ca37aa7d02a6b463.pdf 63335558924835491dd476c5b71f6b90 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, Livin^ton County. Michigan. Wednesday, October 20, 1926 X*4* % 6i Established 1 8 5 7 Ann Ardor, Mich SPORT COATS ARE GAILY STRIPED WITH FALL SHADES Sport Coats show decided leaning this season to bright hued plaids' distinct striped affects and tiny checks. Colors are combined in unusual and attractive combin a i t o r s . Coats in this assortment are richly trimmed with fur collars and fur cuffs -or they are strictly and plainly tailored. Lines are slim and straight in accordance with fashionable silhouttes- $29.75, $32 50, $ 4 9 . 5 0 . **fe PINCKNEY 32—BRIGHTON 0 I "•" :• 1 • t p • 3 : Barnard's Cash Specials 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner 5c 1 Large Can of Milk 10c Rub-No-More Washing Powder 4c 1 lb of Good Coffee, ground daily 39c 1 Sack of Howell Flour $1.00 1 sack Fairy Queen Flour $1.00 1 lb Migro Coffee 40 C 6 Bars Classic Soap 25c Light House Cleaner 5c 2 Cans Good Corn 25c 2 Cans of Good Peas 25c 1 lb Rice 10c •t • 8• I I O w i n g to W e d d i g e ' s i n j u r y the Pincjkney High School footbulP team were forced to shift their line u p in their g a m e with Brighton at iJ intkney last • F r i d a y , Roy Reason took W e d d i g e ' s place at fullback, Mark Nash played Roy's position at right tackle and Gerald Kennedy played left half. W i t h this new a r r a n g e m e n t they got away to u slow s t a r t and only scored 7 points in the fir^t q u a r t e r , S w a r t h o u t m a k i n g a touch down by means of line plunges mostly. They failed to count in the second q u a r t e r although H a r o l d Reason circled end for ±0 y a r d s and the half ended with the score: Pinckney 7, Brighton U. In the 3rd q u a r t e r H a r o l d again made two long gains a r o u n d end and a forw a r d pass, R. Reason to I I . Reasmi put the ball on the 10 y a r d line and S w a r t h o u t went over for another touchdown, the third q u a r t e r eiulifu- Pinckney 13, Brighton 0. In the la-it q u a r t e r Pinckney came back i>trom:, H a r o l d Reason circling end repeatedly for 10 y a r d jrains a n d Roy Reason t h r o w i n g forward passes, t'nwr of which were completed for long gains. Mixing these plays u p with line plunges they completely bewildered the Brighton team and S w a r t h o u t made t h r e e touchdowns in quick order. Pinckney played their best game of the year, showing perfect t e a m w o r k , in spite of the fact t h a t they had several substitutes. Brighton h a d as fully a heavy t e a m as Pinckney, but were unable to get going, the Pinckney line smothering ail their a t t e m p t s . They tried n u m e r o u s forward passes but did not complete any. Pinckney's next game is with Stockbridge at Pinckney next F r i d a y . L i n e u p — P i n c k n e y Campbell L. E. Graves, L. T. J. Nash, L. G. Carr, C. X. Miller, R. G. M. N'ash, R. T. H e n d e e , R. E. S w a r t h o u t , Q. B. Kennedy, L. H. H. Reason, R. H. R. Reason, F. B. T o u c h d o w n s — S w a r t h o u t $\ extra point, S w a r t h o u t , ft. Reason. Substitutions—C. Miller for Campbell; Campbell for Miller; Ahrcn for Kennedy; Kennedy for Ahrcn; Livingston for Hendee. Referee, C H. K e n n e d y ; Umpire. Hooker, G e a r y College; Ileadlinesman M. Kelley; Timekeepers, M. D a r r o w and L. S. Stackable. G A V E COMPLETE SATISFACTION The Line B r o t h e r s of liny, el!, v, hu gave their lecture at the Pinckney Opera House last T h u r s d a y night fur the benefit of the Senior cl.t-o uf the Pinckney High School were greeted by a good house and j u d g i n g :>y ihe compliments h a n d e d them at the conclusion of their lecture g a \ e complete satisfaction. Both boys arc good, interesting talkers and held the o-mpicte attention of tiieir a u d u a c r . Ttieir pictures of foreign c u u u t r i c i are well taken. As a result of the aUcndance the Senior class ha.-> a ut.\u h.lance in tiieir t r e a s u r y . A SURPRISE PARTY About 30 schoolmates and l'ru gathered at the home ul Mi--, 1. CJagc Monday evening, hununi:,-. . i'iaachc Jones with a f a r c i e d .-.;i-p i'hc nuu>e w as beautifinl\ lr.:.i with Hallowe'en decoration-^ of ,1, 0 - L interns, a u t u m n leaves .uul O T : During the huskmg bee the >> men were very successful in the red cars. After the bee tin eo-i wa-, then served, con-; -andvsdches, cake, dnughnuh- a fee. Llnor Gage, in behalf of the present, presented Miss J o i n s beautiful box of stationery am pen. Tin' crowd then left, wb-hi: Jones success in her new Inem will be in Detroit. — — — - ^ - ^ — - — » • i i „ • OS0B } 'i i '#; Goodyear Service Statiosfe fv ij \&*L u . : i, l r; e i: i! FISH PRESERVE ABOUT COMPLETED i \ C I condition-- ' l l ' H FORD OPERATIONS the of F o r d operatives have advised Forrest Lawn cemetery board Dexter that their request to have a large wall or dyke built to hold back the waters of Mill Creek from flooding the cemetery, after their new dam is constructed, is not feasible, owing to the n a t u r e of soil there, which would not support such a dike It is understood the b o a r d is willing to give the Ford people permission to move the graves in the area to be flooded, about 176 in number. The board claims the power to do this, which claim is disputed by some of the lotowncrs in the affected area.. YIELD NOT LARGE JC ! BARNARD'S i &. FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIIAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON According to t^e farmers in this sec" tion the potatoe and apple cropH will be about half as large aa anticipattd. Continued wet and co'd weather has prevented them from maturing. While some potatoes are good size they are rnnning very few to a hill. George Haaaencahl does not think the yield will averagd more than half a erop. Good apples are Btid to scarce but there are plenty of the cider apple variety. • o NOTICE The fish preserve situated < l'liner (llcnn farm, about midu tw ecu 1 ialf Moon and 1 lilaiul \N ill be completed in about 1' with favorable weather llenr^ Johnson is doing the e\e and grading. The pond made is sever d hundred feet in diameter and ha- i depth of from 2 feet at the idge-, t< f> feet in the middle. The depth is controlled by ;i dam and sluice box bun' across the creek from which the pond is formed. The dam is 10 inches thick at the top and 2 feet at the bottom This preserve when completed will hold "<i()0 bass spawn or Sunn blue -.ills. Trees will be set out and an auto drive built on each side of it Tiie movement for this fish pond v. a- -t.. i ti d List spring by the local I • Walton league which has for president W. T a y l o r of Detroit a n d li.dt'mumn L a k e ; Lliuer Glenn, secretary, a d Mrs. Floyd Reason, t r e a s u r e r . 'J'hi-e people applied to the S t a t e t'on-erw t i o n d e p a r t m e n t for such n reserve and they sent a man here to .select a suitable site. Three sites were otl'cred, one on the creek on the Reeves f i r m , owned by the lliland L a k e Land Co., one at Patterson Lake on Met Ch diver's land and the one on the L l n n r CJlcnn farm. The latter was chosen as it was in a natural r a \ i n e and the cost of excavation would be small. Limcr Glenn gave the site to the league as long as it is used for this purpose. Mr. Chalker and the lliland Lake Land Co. also m a d e similar offers. The league had to finance the project themselves, which was accomplished by soliciting subscriptions from local resort owners. W c understand the amount has all been siib- . cribed, A business meeting of tiie I.eigne which also consituted the pond construction board was held at the home of l-'ioyd Reason .it Lattcrsoii Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Reason base spent much tunc, working for this project, and have delayed thend e p a r t u r e U» Florida a month in order to sec it completed. 9 Do You Remember —Wh en automobiles were called horseless carriages? —When you bought your top and windshield and oil lamps as extra equipment? —When passengers climbed into the tonneau from the rear. —When it was something to brag about to drive 25 miles without changing a tire? — When you got most of your mileage out of boots and patches? Those may have been the "good old days" but who would want to go back to them. Tires have more than kept^ pace with automobiles in the development of durability and dependability. With it all tire prices have gone down and down. Tire mileages are three times what they were in 1912. And just a few years ago you paid two or three times as much for your tires as you will pay to-day, Today I can sell you tires at a price that just a few years ago could not be t h o u g h t of—a set of lOQtf lived, sale, dependable and wonderfully comfortable Goodyear Balloons. For real tire economy let me quote you on your size. v- And if there is any mileage left in in your old t I'll trade them in. %>f$; Sinclair Oil Station Lee Lavey Pinckney, » * • < WEEK END SPECIALS ; 3 Cans of Beans ; 2 Cans Home Grown Peas 2 Bottles of Catsup French Mustard, 2 bottles 6 Bars of R.N. M. Soap 1 Id Calumet Baking Powder 6 Boxes of Matches A n o t h e r dance will he given at the Chalker Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, on S a t u r a d y evening O c t o b e r 23. Also on the following, S a t u r d a y , October 30 a grand m a s q u e r a d e ball will be given. This will probably be the last dance of the season, so get your costumes ready. VEDDER—SEAR Cards arc out announcing tin-, m > r riage of Miss Mildred V c d d e r of Higliland P a r k and Mr. William Scar of Detroit. Miss Vedder was a former Pinckne* girl. They arc at home to tlu-ir friends at +9 Leslie Ave. o W O R D S O F A P P R E C I A T I O N 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 27c 24c . ' % ' • Howell Floor per Sack $ 1 0 3 10 lb Sugar 69c 69c l take this way of t h a n k i n g iu> friends and neighbors who were so kind to me during my recent trouble and especially Dr. C L. Siglcr fur his kindness. May you all h a v e such kirn; friends is my wish. Mrs. A n n a Van Blaireum. Born to *Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer (nee Beatrice Martin) of Ypsilanti, iv**' '•I •••if. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harrow of Detroit, Saturday, October 16, 192f> Monday, October 18, a §even pound a nine pound son, who was christened -jjL Gicn Stcphea Darrow. Headquarters for Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds Try our Silver Brook Creamery Butter, none better, per lb 50c C. H. KENNED* itmmmammmmmm If you don't jfet good reception on your radio bring your tubes in UttdP have them rejuvenated. J. £ Dinkei * „• ^ - The Beater ery Toe*dajr Mkt thetaotto*. ~ *!«.' ':,V ^ i-f. 4 i W <%*>•$,«j«M 'Vt?+* / •Ji 5?-v : •tf"V?*' w T V V ''JfcJMi ^ j O j ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ j * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH _ S 3 Superstition* I lore girts tad I lore women. I tore them front the time they are old enough to wall until their hair la whiter thee scow. I lore them collectively sad I lore them Individually, end I do sot think anything they might ee eeald keep me from loving t - t f i - Beeease of a y adoration some critics say that the girls and women In my boots are too good, too beautiful, too Ideal for Aeeh and blood I tell them there have been many good and beautiful and Ideal women In the world, and that U always will be filled with them, Jut as It is filled with lovely lowers aad singing birds and •tuny skies.—James Oilrer Curwood an Hearst's Interna tionai-CoanaopouV tan. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yea See tite ta/ety u Bayer Cross," Warning 1 Unless yon see the name "Bayer" en package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years. Say "Bayer" when you bay Aspirin. Imitation* easy prove dangerous.—Adr. United States Hot pit aU There are 6.806 hospitals of all kinds to the United States, with S02,- 066 beds, of which 620,382 are constantly In ose. In addition to theee there, are 54,.111 bassinets, or baby cribs, for newborn infants. Thus OC per sent of all hospital beds In the United States are constantly filled. It has beea found that there Is one hospital bed for every 141.5 Inhabitants. The flrs stntes having the large* hospital facilities arc New Terk. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Callfornia and 11 nsnachusetts. At the end of the list are Delaware aad Wyoming. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray'* S w e e t P o w d e r * for children for nse throughout the s e a s o n . They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve reverisbness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, t M ,., . - Headache and Stomach MY SCBST1TOTI TYoybia.. U # # d ^ Mothers tor orer 30 year*. TKtu powtUrt gwt u«u/_- lion. All Drug Store*. Den'i accept any lubttitute. Trial package sent Free. Address MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy. N. T. TREAT SWOLLEN TENDONS Absorbine will reduce Inflamed, •trained, swollen tendon*, Mgimests or nnscUe. Stops the lameness and pais from s iplmt, side bone or bone spavin. No blister, ne hair rone, and horse esn be ased. (2.50 at druisHsts. or postpaid. Describe your ease for special instructions. Interesting horse book 8»S free. From a race horse owner: "Used Absorhine on a yarling pseer with Strained ter don. Colt a I orer tareeneea. though far aun«,ao_d_'t takeaatae. Great stuff." ABSORBiiME * T«*A0t M»HK IWLIL-YOUNG. Inc. ftlnLym «fs ^n Su t.S, SPApTr iOngHf ield^ , M* *s*ai i: Yonr Last Will! Be saf»»uard»d! S«nd for complete Lecal Form. Contains clauxe rer- Oiddinr heirs or anyone to conteat. Postpaid. only t l . Letal Press. S12 Fifth Ave., X T. AGRNT* WANTED FOB BABIES' BED, Boat tree* protectory; no rubber, cool, odortaaa, goaraoteed; erarv huu-m • prospect; MBd II for «an\#la. HI-QUA 7 COMPANY. eS4 Cebaaeett Drive. Tounyatown. Ohio. TSAne K i m MNT ACCEPT SStaoiriy PIGS AND POETRY Martha Martin *< WL_ fM IGHT as weil make the of It," said Miss Ham. "Squeal, squeal, we might as woJl make the best of It." "What should we make the best o f f aaked Grandfather Porky Pig "Tell us, allss Ham, grunt, grunt; reiJ us. Cousin Bam." "Tee, tell us, sxjueai, squeal; tell us. Id Las Ham," said Brother Bacon. "Grunt, grunt, tell us. Miss Ham," arged Sammy Sausage. "Please tell as," said Sir Perciva! Perk, "Groat, irast, please tell as, alias Ham. "Yes, squeal, s<ruesl. pleaae teil as, alias Ham," said Sir Beajamia Baron. "We want to know, grunt, grunt, we want to know," said Mrs. Pink Pig. "Yes, snd you must tell us, squeal, eqoeal." said Mrs. Pinky Pig. ^ a i k « -Squeal, Squeal, We Want te Knew," Pinky Pig Said. "Yen surely must grunt, grunt," said Pinky Pig's mother, aad Pinky Pig said : "Squeal, squeal, we want to know." "Weil, grunt, grunt," said Miss Ham. "you don't give me a chance to teil you. You grunt and squeal and won't give me a moment In which to tell you anything." "Squeal, squeal," said Brother Bacon, -we will give you all the moments you want, if you will only sot tuk us for food. 1 do not —lust hewever, if you ask the ethers tor fweel, but do not ask it of me. "Ask me for BJomenta If you will and 1 will give vou all the moments you want." "How absurd you are," seJd Grandfather Porky Pig. ""Why, I would UO« even bother to aay that I didn't want to be asked for food. M8he could ask me If she wiahed- That wouldn't mean that Hd have te give It to her. "That wouldn't snean anything ef the sort." "Oh, yes, I understand," aeld Mlas Bain. "But I must tell you what we've got te make the best of and that la that we've finished dinner aad can*! find anything la the Pig Pen, so It looks as though we'd not have anything more to eat until supper time." "That's no news to us," said Grandfather Porky, "and te think t£at yen got us so excited about such a horrible thing that waa not worth getting excited about" "Grandfather Porky 1« right," the other pigs grunted. "Grandfather Perky Is right." "Oh, very well," said Mies Ham. "But I was going to suggest that as long as we couldn't eat and had te make the best of It we might make ap some poetry." "What?" grunted all the pigs la amassment, "Yes," said Miss Ham, "Pigs' poetry, would be lively, I'm sure, aad It could go down to fame." "W* don't know about It going 4owa to fame," said Sammy Sausage, "but It would doubtless go dewn Into the mud slong with eur snouts." "Well." said MUM Ham, "as yoa're all so foolish, I will show that I ass superior and I will make en a poem. Here la It: rm a pis*. I des'l tfanee the He. I am aot so neat. But 1 do leva to eat) And food ! will vreet. And consider It sweet "Queer sort ef poetry," grunted Brother Bacon, "but It only goes te show that pigs' poetry cannot amount to much, so there Isn't an/ use la trying to make poems." "Correct," squealed the other pigs, "Correct 1" ( C o p y r i g h t . ) As Told by Irvin S. Cobb QUESTION AND ANSWER RET. FATHER F. P. JOYCE, lately a chaplain In the regular army but now retired, as a result of having been gassed in service overseas with the A. E. F., stands sponsor for this one: During the great fire in San Francisco a mounted orderly from the Presidio was riding along Mission street at a emort trot. A woman ranout of a house waving her apron at hlra "Ob. Mister Soldier! Mister Soldier!" she called, "Where can I get some milk for our baby?" Without drawing rein the cavalryman saluted as he answered: "I don't know, ma'am; this animal I'm ridin' Is a horse." (Copyright br ths M«S*»ucht Syndieata, Tne.) »0<><><><>0<><>C><>0<>0<><X^ Motel 5 $ Roe Fulktrjors. How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 0<>0<><><XXXXH>CKX>0000<><><><>OCH>0 "BUGABOO" u D UG> O ing The late Bishop Wllllama <raa n a o«x at ! tae opera one nifht. wheo After looking ' aroeaa. one of tne ladles exclaimed: "Mr , «»*r Bishop, did yon ever see enythlns like i s your life?"* "Nevar," traveiy replies' t a e Bishop, "never since I was weaned." imeaal aatpoeeie atay ease* a »14. I i or sere throat, stnd mar develop • e ailnsoat oaleae sivon prompt sA- ' vThea native fives wvrmlmm by a •r eeasa H Is H a * te take I BOSCHEFS SYRUP smv eld roiteble remedy, tee sad tee bottle* a* an dres-rlo^u If roe, eaamot ret It. writ* 4» p. Q. OBKsTN. INC.. WoodSory, N. J. 5m*H watt smrU a eetd r*te its a*i» esj feav kaeek tt eej| ta tae first roaad. AljveTat m ^ e W M M W - ^ Nothfat-bet.* ^ ^ ~ tsr-Qeiek-Gratify. eWeeer aaf aeilsfjim—aetaadbe ityVssea Now York wtL* tjgtt&A UGABOO!" one child says comon another playfully from behind. And then he has his bugaboo or special fear with which one can subdue him If be is in a recalcitrant mood. U may be that the sandman will get him, or Just the policeman on the corner! The term, however, is not limited to the parlance of children. It Is not uncommon to read In newspapera, In legislative reports, for example, that the threat of certain action on the part of one faction in politics was a mere bugaboo held over the heads of their opponenta The word is a combination of the interjection "boo" with the now obsolete "bug." meaning a goblin or specter. So "bugaboo" is aa Imaginary object of fear. (Copy riff ht.) O Laxinbttrg Farm* Luxemburg la a country of small landowners and of farmers tilling their own holdings. The total area of land devoted to agriculture Is about r>00,000 acres, an4 of this amount 480.000 acres art firmed bj resident proprietor!. Individual farms number 40,000, of which 15.000 art leas than 1¼ acres in extent MOO are between 1¼ and 6 acres, and 7,000 ttnart art laas than 12 aorta*. H I I H H I I H l H H U i m i M Thomas Meighan H J 1 I i 1 l i 1 H r T ' ' » 1 1 i~i i II M it waa In the city ef Pittskurgh, Pau, that popular Tom Meighan was born, where he spent his childhood and where he made hla~ first appearance en thd stage, later kelng assigned leading roles In prominent theatrical corneaalee. He waa Indueed te get into the pictures, end he Is one ef the favorKe stars. His latest picture, now In the making, is entitled, "The Canadian." O SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. WALKEB. SHUFFLING OFF itJF THAT guy doesn't shake his *• dogs, Kelly, please pinch him and put him in the fireleea cooker," said the Hotel Stenographer. "What you want that bird Jailed forT laughed the House Detective. "Us Is a traveling salesman stopping here in the hotel," explained the girl, and for tome reason be thinks I am as beautiful as the rainbow after an April shower, as fascinating as a loose tooth, and as bright as a beach by moonlight "That's V%TJ Intriguing, Kelly, If he would Just say it and be en his way, but he spent three bucks with me yesterduy dictating his orders to his house and he thinks with those throe dollars ne has bought an interest in the firm. He wants to take me for an automobile ride and with rood roude everywhere, enticing to long rides, any girl who goes riding with a man may tipect to come Into a clinch with h!a» before the evening Is over. "You got to Jove a guy to go oirtomobillng with him in the winter, Kelly. It would be about as easy for me to love that chap as it would be to whistle and yawn at the same time. "What's wrong with h i m r asked the House Detective. "I can't keep my eyes off his neck," explained the girL "He wears a low collar, showing an Adam's apple sticking out an inch. Every time he swallows it runs up and down like an elevator. I expect to hear him gurgle *Going up' or Going down' and It dittraeta my attention, i don't see why people who have a stylish stout Adam'* apple do not wear high collars or • muffler anyway. Watching one of 'em running up and down their neck la like looking at an X-ray picture of a stomach digestion, or a liver doing whatever a liver does when it Is doing what it la intended to do. "Show him out, Keily, before I swat him. Ht makes n e aa tired as a man explaining why he argues witk bis wife," (Cepyrirbt fey the MeNaojat I n O t t t a tea.) O Airplane Wit hoot Motor A new type ef glider, or inoterlaea airplane, Is under construction in Berlin. It is Intended to imitate aa cloee- 2y aa poasiblt the structure and soar* Ing action of large birds such aa the aibatroes, and nas as one of Ita features Joints In Its wings, which parsalt radical changes in the positions ef the enter half of their length. It will be much larger than tat earlier gilders, comparing in slat wlU taw average snetereel saoftopJamt. THE cause for the increase ef clde among women has been vart ously accounted for. Some illogi reasoners have said that it was causa women had taken up the woi ef men and found ft too great strain. That is all foolishness. The brain ef the ordinary w will stand a good deal more at than the brain of the ordinary man fore it yields to some Impulse of self destruction. If all the problems which face eac morning every wife and mother an demand solution* before nightfall wer preeented every twenty-four hours the average business nan he wool quit Inside of a month. If he thought he bad to be smllingl pleasant, as the ordinary wife, te fault-finding companion, he won! after a while begin to consider who!* was the easiest way out of the worl and hew soon he had better start the Journey. It is not at all Illogical to beUev that the increase in the number e: suicides among women is direct!; traceable to the increased proeperl among the men. Men who a few years ago were ing moderate salaries, staying home nights, and at the Insistent* ef their wives and through their economy saving a little of their lugs, are now making from four to ten times as much as they did then, have lost their sense of necessity for saving and acquired the idea that there are better places to spend the evenings than at home, and aot Infrequently have decided that there are other people more congenial than their wives. It is pretty nearly certain that if a careful analysis were made of the circumstances surrounding the marked increase of women suicides it would be found that very many of them were led to take their lives because the Increased prosperity had robbed them of their husbands. If you know of a woman suicide, inquire as to the circumstances of her death and see if this is not true. In the last analysis suicide la a confession of cowardice. It says to life, "I dare not face yen any longer. Your problems art too great for me. I cannot bear what you threaten and there la only one way out" Do not ever acknowledge defeat In anything There is always a way to victory if yon fight hard enough. 8uicldt ntvtr earned honor or respect for any man or woman. Live and fight Tight and win. That It the spirit with which to meet every problem and face every seeming disaster. Hb be afeClore Xewap*p*r SrvoUooAO,) Leaves Are Turning •*T^»e fxoet is oa the pumpkin, and the fodtWs in the shock." But no matter what the season, it's always Monarch Cocoa dm* for growing boys and girls. Pure, wholesome and refreshing. MONARCH Quality for ToVeatt Hover Sold Taro*** Ckeia I REID, MURDOCH eV CO. • N e o T e t k COFFEE and COCOA 3 3 = The Purist Judge—"Have you ever been convicted before r Prisoner—"No, your honor, always after."—Boston Transcript All greet art Is the expression ef man's delight in God's work, net his own.—Rn#*kin. Worried "Dear, papa likes yon." •That's fine," "No, it isn't Mother aev< with him." For Beat cere for a bad habit It l e get tired of i t Common setkse It then a great help. \east Foam The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the breadwinner* Besides General Motors cars, two other well-known utilities—proi ucts of General Motors—may be had on the GMAC Plan of credit purchase: * F R I G I D A I R E electric refrigcratort, i n w h o i e p r o d u c t i o n G e n e r a l M o t o r s h a t a p p l i e d t h e s a m e m a n u f a c t u r i n g p r o c e t s e e w h i c h h a v e b r o u g h t t h e a u t o m o b i l e with* i n r e a c h o f t h e a v e r a g e f a m i l y . D E L C O - L I G H T electric light a n d p o w e r p l a n t s , w h i c h bring t h e c o n v e n i e n c e s a n d labor-saving d e v i c e s o f t h e city t o t h e f a r m . Through the GMAC Plan, sound credit service at very low cost is available to those who desire to purchase these products out of income. Your nearest dealer will be glad to explain how you may adapt the GMAC Plan to your requirementSe GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION •perattniO^GUAC Plan for Oitpurehemef CHEVROLET * PONTIAC / OLDSMOBTLB OAKLAND . BUICK * CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRB • DELCO-LIGHT r >-> *• 22 ——WPP THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH . S-V•••* in-PUited Skirt; Chiffon-Vehret Blouse Resinol StiH Hunt Head* The Talyals are supposed to be oi South sea origin. In appearance they resemble the Dyaks. The population of all the **raw** savages In Formosa is supposed te be about 150,000, aays the Adventare Magazine. When the Chinese army wai disbanded 80 yeans ago—when the Japanese took over the Beautiful ls!e— •U of their firearms were left In the ! country, and the entire collection gradually made its way where the highest price waa offered—up in the hills i where t i e Taiyala still head-hunt as their favorite amusement and means of getting WITCSS. More heads, more wives. Golfer** Real Hard Lack A Philadelphia golfer made a world's record by driving a ball that rang ta a fire alarm. A wild hook want eat at bounds, broke the glass of a box, hit the lever, and brought engines on the run, "The longest shot of Bay career !H moaned the golfer. "If tt toad esrtv gone straight!" • w Keep Eliminative System Active Good Health Requires Good Elimination. ONE can't f*ei wall when thers is a retention of poisonous wast* la the blood. This is called a toxic condition, and is apt to snake one tired, dull and languid. Other symptoms are sometimes toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many people have learned the value of Doan'a Pills, a stimulant diuretic, when the kidneys seam functionally Inactive. Everywhere one finds enthusiastic Doan'a users. Auk your neighbor! DOAN'S *eo? Stimulant Diarttie to th* Kidnty* Fetter -Mllburn Co , Ml* Ch«mUt», Buffalo, N Y Today's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony This Generevs Money Goarmatee blue crepe drees and the fine bands of pin tucks testify to the elaboration that ls creeping into the mode, as array of pin tucks, plaitlngs, floiaces and frllla that bespeak the change In the trend of dress, a step away from the masculine modes, a suggestion of the soft, frilly things spoken of aa feminine, touches on the costume which make a decorative note hi the picture. Black chiffoa la used for dinner frocks and often trimmed with floating panel*, tucks start log from the empire waistline or fringes. A frock of this kind of intricate cat had a tunic effect In the front and three panels at the back, each bordered with matching fringes. Georgette dreasea, however, frequently have the skirts formed of lace panels and flounce*— in fact, flounces were not rare amonget these frocks and were even to be found oa a mauve moire dress bordered with blue. Evening dresses are sometimes in tulle and trimmed with ostrich feathers or silk embroideries: these had When yon hart any trouble with yotsr stomach auch as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best caa only give relief. Why net get a medicine that wiU build an your upset, disordered stomach and »ake It so strong and vigorous that k wiU do its work without any hot** Sues a medicine ls Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that ti sold , by yonr local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that if it doesn't greatly help yen yettr money wilt be gladly returned. It ass helped thousands—it will ao BotjfcX help you If/fUREtK s W ' aLeiL*«?jOX*X,»ew the auSume season is wine oelor with a Metis* ef chiffon velvet and a satin platted Skirt with a stenciled design. Chic Paris Negligees for All Hours of Day Negligees aa interpreted by Paris for various hours of the day are coming to be aa sharply differentiated in character aa the clothes for one's public appearances daring the morning, afternoon and evening, rirst ef all, there ls the bedjaefcet, te wear while breakfasting. Aa unusual and attractive one shown by Premet, in a heavy chiffoa, the pale silvery shade of the leaves of a willow tree- The soft, becoming shawl collar ls made of overlapping pleeted rectangles of the ehlffon, attached to the collar foundation In sequences oi twe placed ck*e together, then a wider space, and two. The beiled sleeves have cavalier enfls of these sense fluttering rectangles and undersleeves of fine lace gathered into a narrow band ef peach velvet ribbon, matching the ribbens that tie the jacket together. Morning robes are made of various materials; chiffons and georgettes, generally plaited; softly draping velvets trimmed with marabou or ostrich; crepe satins embroidered la floral or Chinese designs, and, saost popular of all, crepe de china. Madeleine and Msdeleine-Anaa show a simple but charming negligee In cyclamen pink crepe that slips over the head and falls In graceful lines to the ankles. This robe, with the crepe plaited solidly In tiny box* plaits, has three Inserted strips of gold lace about eight inches wide, running from the bateaux neckline to thy hem, In both the front and back. The deep "angel" sleeves continue the alternatie* of plaited crepe and gold lace. Shaded satins and velvets make very attractive negligees without the aid of either elaborate design or trimming. The simple surpHce pattern, crossing ra front and tying at one side, suffices perfectly for a velvet robe shading from a soft flesh color at the neck to a vivid tomato red at the foot The band of marabou oatllnes the surpHee dosing and progresses In color with the gowa except , that it la always one shade darker, having more pink In It. when about the seek and ending as a band about the bottom of the skirt in a darker red than that of the velvet •are, York CI* CORNS WT~\ dfbt DtScholT$ Xino'padt Blanche Mahaffey, Motion Picture Actress, In Gray ChlfTen. Mottling bodices sad gathered skirts. Others, straighter Is tine are entirely severed with a bead embroidery. Tacks and more tasks have definitely come into the mode. This is by far the most effective manipulation of fabrics that ever was hit upon in ages, and y » wonder the designers seise upon every opportunity te make the most ef tucks. A fairy-like evening gown, worn by Blanche Mehaffey, a prominent motionpictmre actress, ls made of moonlight gray chiffon over white satin. It has a fitted bodice snd s cape-like bertha, which hangs to the waist in the back and drapes over the arms. The deco- Jette Is cut square. The skirt is fathered and the entire gowa Is trimmed with the daintiest of lace flowers, edged with gold, which sre appllqued onto the chiffon. The bottom ef the skirt ia edged with tiny loops of gold beads, New Creations Offered in Taffeta and Lace Taffeta has had Its tarn at prominence in the styles and so has lacs. New some designers are combining the two In their new evening costtunea. One such ls a gown of gold lace orer biack taffeta. The bottom ef the skirt Is bordered with large circles of reched taffeta and a bags taffeta flower is pesod at the left AROUND THE HOME By MARGARET BRUCE « » » • • » • • • • • » » » » « • • « » » » « » • • * W N U ( i c r v l c * The Man*s Side of It Did you ever notice that moat of the bedrooms shared by husband and wife seem to be arranged chiefly for the comfort and convenience of the lady In the case? Her dressing table stands in the best light, both day and evening. The largest elo&et la hers, and If there is only one closet in the room she gets it, while Himself m a s t hang his clothes in the closet in the hall or perhaps in the children's room or the guest room. His chiffonier is stuck off in a corner, a badly lighted corner at that, and there is no place for him to ait down to change his shoes unless he sits on his wife's pretty chaise longue, strewn with chiffons and pillows. I know a woman who designed the large doable sleeping room in her new home with an especial eye to the man's side of i t One whole side of the room waa devoted to his individual use. He could step out of the twin bed which he occupied directly into an area filled with his own special furniture, clothing and accessories. Here, in an excellent light, waa hla tall chiffonier, equipped with plenty of room for all his brushes, ties, underclothing, shirts, socks, and pajamas. Opposite was a commodious closet, planned for his suits, coats, shoes, and hats. Her chief thoaghtfulness, however, was the dressing table built for his use in the window nook. Here there was a charming old mahogany shaving stand, and beneath the curtain*, on shelves and In drawers, were the materials and implements for a shave. For the beautiful bathroom opening from the room was shared upon occasions by the occupant of the guest room Just beyond, and when the bathroom waa not available he did not have to wait, fuming, but could shave comfortably in his own room. The splendid light from the window, falling full upon his face, was augmented by strong electric bulbs within the curtains on each side of the window. Beneath these dressing table curtains was the shoe-brushing outfit in a special cabinet In fact, every possible prevision had been made for his convenience, in such s way that he would not feel that he was getting in his wife's way or mowing up her dainty domain. This side of the room waa sacred to him and he was entirely at home there. M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Fcverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomads and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleepw To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ab>olutcljr Harmles»-Np Opiate^ Physicians everywhere recommend & R e c o r d s "Show*" Effect* A machine measuring the amount of laughter and applause was operated recently In a theater In New York city. The box containing the indicating apparatus was placed at the back of the auditorium and showed the various effects of the "gag" lines as flushed on the screen. Cock-a-Doodle-Do / Von ilusen—I say! Why putting cnicken feafiers in legs? New Butler—Didn't yoa teU serve cocktails? Women who own cut glass snonldB1! tiirow stones. Grand Rapids Man Again Well and Strong Victim of Chest Pains, Nervous Indigestion, and Run* Down Condition, Finds Relief. Strength Restored* Praises Tanlac Grant B. Scullsy, 1423 Turner Avenue, Grand RApids, Mich., foreman of the U. S. Gypsum CoH says: "When I waa about ready to give up after losing 28 lbs. and Live the rest of my days in pain I began taking Tanlac. "My strength had weakened. Sharp pains that spread across my chest kept ma in constant misery. And mv Stomach was so upset that I couldn t eat. The very sight of food sickened me. At noon would take a look at my lunch and lay it aside. "Soon after beginning the Tanlae treatment pain vanished. My old strength returned. I began to have a great appetite and ate everything without a sign of trouble. Tanlac certainly put me on my feet, purified my blood and gave me a general overhauling and building up. I'll go the limit in endorsing Tanlac." Tanlac does relieve the causes of pain. It conquers ailxrents and helps build up strength and free the system of poison caused by constipation and sluggish liver. It is Nature's resnedy made from roots, barks and herbs. Banish sickness from your life and enjoy the benefits oi strength and golden health. Begin taking Teniae. The first bottle usually brings results that will surprise you. Ask your drug* gist for Tanlac—today. OvereOmlW Eon bottles sold. irons Especially the Last Thome—Mae has too many In the (Ire, Wilson—Ye«, electric Iron, woffle Iron, curling Iron and mldlron.—Detroit News. Clever Use of Chiffon and Lace of Same Shade A number of the meet Interesting models of the openings show s clever ase of Usee with chiffon the same shade, and In several Instances the frock Is aeanted over a foundation slip of pais crepe ds chine or crepe satin. At her color much In evidence ls a new shade of pink with s yellow. Ish tinge that is beet described by its name, melon pink. It was introduced at first In oestnmes for yonng girls, bat It has been found se delightfully becoming that older women have taken It up. Owning Your Own Home I have often wondered why It ls that there are so many renters In the world. I know a family of four who have lived in a different nouse or apartment every few years since they first set up housekeeping, and their children are now grown. It ls a family which lovee its home, too. and has taste In making It attractive. They take a pretty house in the suburbs i and decide to "try It out for a year," ! and then If they like It. perhaps try to : buy It They spend much time and energy in making It homelike within and without—and then along comes some one who takes a fancy to It and buys It right out from under them ! They have to move on. either to another house in the suburb, or te another suburb, where they "try It out" for another lease-year. This seems very pathetic to roe, somehow. The homelessness of living under a roof that is not one's own and which may be removed at any time, makes me sad. What ts It that keeps renters eternally renting, Instead of owning? Is It fear of the long pull necessary, over a series of years perhaps, to buy the home outright? Or is It a restlessness, inability to decide definitely where one wants to live? Recently I saw two young neighbors of mine, who hsd bought a charming low-slopfne cottare near ns. standing Thnt which Is plven with pride and ostrntntion Is rnther an ambition than a bounty.—Seneca. Making Up dare you kiss I'll never forgive yam." "Oh, conw on! IT. let yoa stam without dodging."—American Weekly. "How asking? Everybody wants to boss and there Is always somebody wist wants to bone everybody. Chic Cardigan Jacket Made of Finest Wool A fashion that bad its origin st tae smart French resorts is achieving s vogue on this side of the Atlantic. It ls only • few weeks since the first cardigan Jacket, knitted of the finest wooU made It* appearance st Deanrille. At the preseat moment these smart little spert coats In brilliant er pastel striped effects are la evidence where fashionable women assemble. Crosswise stripes are something ef a novelty and In the brief period sines their introduction^ have become soosaaily popular. Color Contrasts Ooior contrasts this season are par. ticttlariy Interesting; the combinatJcsi of yellow and green is extretneij alar and s s Is vtetet a s * Ma*. arm-in-arm for s long time out on the road In front of their house, gazing at their own home. I thought I knew what was passing through their heads, for they were not talking. This was their roof-tree, their own place on the earth, their own chimney, their front doer. Here they would settle into life ss their shrubbery hsd settled Into the ground. Here their little family would be reared; here they would be good neighbors and worth-while eitlsens—- here they would belong f Of course there are times when rentbag Is not only necessary bnt wise. We cannot all be In the piece where we would be, snd In general the contented family Is the one that can Ignore the "For Rent" cotumns, snd raise hardy perennial flowers one year te the certainty that they win be there lbs s e s t year to see the plants bloom I (Oast****.) W SAY "BAYER A S P I R I N " - ^ 4 ¾ Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mils lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism 1 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | S«ft SMI* tt Accept only "Bayer" padcaft which contains proven dlrecttonsv Haady "Bayer" eoxee of 11 taMota, Also bottles of 24 sad lOO—Draaxista. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - Bare-to-Hair > ''•••'•''\~*?-'\**.* WV :•>.. • " " • " • * - • • * " » • • « * • THE H&KXNEY DISPATCH • A , . iHsf lef I 'V,* - &i ..* • * \ i - . £** life See our new 25c GLASSWARE Cat Patterns GOING FAST LINE'S BAZAAR Httrgll. Opposite toiirthouse M l • • •• , —— DR. BAKEMAN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon At the residence of Mrs. Phoebe Grieve on E. Main St., Pinckney, Every Wednesday. • -. ••• • Den W. VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savkigs Bank, Howeli, Mich, NOTICE CHARLES J. HOFF FOR SHERIFF Democratic Ticket FOR SECOND TERM I Sincerely Aak Your Support At The Polls November 2, 1926 STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS HOWLETT & SWEENEY ff5" HIRAM R. SMITH 3 Lawyer Office in Court House HoweU Mich. Horse ooeing, General Repairing I. alto Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL •Vteysvule Michigan a C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich P E R C Y ELL 1{SL AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST "*inckney, Phone 19F11. Proposed Am«ufastat* to the Constitu tion Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors that at the time and places of holding the next General Election in each of the several voting precincts of said County on Tuesday, NOT. 2 A. D, 1928 There will be submitted at said election 5 proposed amendments to the Constitution of Michigan as follows; Compensation of members of the Legislature of Michigan. Amendment to Section 9 of article V of the constitution relative to the compensation of members of the legislature. Sec.SU. The compensation of the members of the Legislature shall be twelve hundred dollars for the regular session. When convened in extra session their compensation shall be ten dollars per day for the first twenty days and nothing thereafter. Members shall be entitled to ten cents per mile and no more for one round trip to each regular and special session of the Legislature by the usually traveled route. Each member shall be entitled to one copy of the laws, journals and documents of the Legislature of which he is a member, but shall not receive at the expense of the State, books or newspapers not expressly authorized by this constitution. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours: 1;00 to 2:30 P Term of Office for County Sheriff* Amendment to section 5 of Article VIII of the Constitution relatives to the term of office of county sheriffs. Sec. 5. The sheriff shall hold no other office. He shall be elected at the general election for the term of two years. He may be required by law to renew his security from time to time *nd in default of giving such security his office may be'deemed vacant. The county shall never be responsible for his acts. MARION John A.Hagman Nominee for COUNTY CLERK Republican Ticket Your support at the electio n on November 2, 1926, will cer tainly be appreciated. ...DANCE... At St. Joseph's New Auditorium, Dexter Friday, Eivening,Oct.22 Creation of Metropolitan Districts. Amendment to Article VIII ot the Constitution relative to the creation of metropolitan districts by cities, villages or townships. Sec. 31. The Legislature shall by general law provide for the incorporation of any two or more cities, villages or townships, or any combination or parts of same, of metropolitan districts comprising territory within their limits, for the purpose of acquiring, owning and operating either within or without their limits, as may be prescribed by law, parks or public utilities for supplying sewage disposal, drainage, water, light, power, or transportation or any combination thereof, and any such district may sell or purchase either within "or Muthout its limits, as may be prescribed by law sewage disposal or drainage rights, water, light, power or transportation facilities. Any such district shall have power to acquire and succeed to any or all of the rights, obligations and property of such cities, villages and townships respecting jar connecting with such functions or public utilities: Provided: That no city, village or town ship shall surrender any such rights, obligations or property without the approval thereof of a majority vote of the electors thereof voting on such question. Such general laws shall limit the rate of taxation of .such districts for their municipal purposes and restrict their powers of borrowing money and contracting debts. Under such general law, electors of each district shall have the power and authority to frame, adopt and amend its charter upon the approval thereof by a majority vote of the electors of each city, Born Oct. It to Mr. and Mrs. Jo Fedewa, a'daughter, Mrs. Cynthia \V man is the nurse in charge. J Gail Clements and family were Lansing Thursday. Fleyd Love has sold two of farms and purchased the Judd Yell farm south of the Anderson school. Chas. St. Louis was in Detroit River Rouge Saturday. Harry Iveuvey of Detroit and rickLeavey were visitors here Wednesday. Margaret Nichols of the U of M Miss Elizabeth Nichols of Obe were home over the week end Harry Snyder and family have ed from the Gail Clements fa HoweU, where he will work Spencer Smith factory. *•• Mr. and Mrs. Wiu. Ruttman e tairird at dinner on Saturday, Mr. Mrs. G. W, Adams of the Fowle Review. John Fedewa was home fro troit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Fox Isabelle Lange of Jackson were at the home of Alfred Lange, nesday evening. Owing to the continued weather the majority of farme been unable to pull their beaxj Eugene Pabnoski was in several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mayc were given a miscellaneous sW Alfred Lang's last Wednesda ing were also royally eaterta! several young friends from who took the bride and groom. in Ford Johnson's cheese wagon to Howell. They were taken to the Temple Theatre where the pictures were turned off and Mr. and Mrs. Maycock were called upon to make a speech from the stage. o CHUBB'S CORNERS Anthony Mead and friend of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents} Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew anrt daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Dinkle and son of Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. Peter Brandel of Lansing spent last week with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are moving from Wayne to their home here. Mrs. John Martin and Eleanor Gage visited Mrs. Jay Brigham last Monday. Miss Bessie Gaffney ef Detroit spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. M. J. Hoisel entertained about 20 guests last Friday evening in honor of her husband's birthday, it being a complete surprise to him. The evening was spent in playing progressive pedro Refreshments of sweet cider and doughnuts and a birthday cake were served. o GREGORY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan, at the close of business Oct. 8, 1926, a. called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Dep& rtment. RESOURCES Commercial Loans and Discounts, rix: Secured by collateral % 9,116.25 U n * t f ^ . 47,936.07 Bonds,T MOTorAtgLaSg ee and Securities v-ia1: 8 7 , 0 8 1 8 2 Real Estate Mortgagee o Z T S ? f ° ^ *" ^ 1 ^ '- 6.000.00 TOTALIS ^ 0 0 0 0 0 R e s e r J s T ^ T * 4 6 ' ° ° ° ° ° U. S. Bonds and Certificate, of Indebtedneae carried as legal reeerrs ia Sayings Dept only Total Cash on hand and due from banks TOTALS ~11ZI11ZZ2Z$ Combined Accounts, via: Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers' Bono's deposited with bank for safe-keeping Savings $ 2,520.00 $ 2,520.00 24,575.00 — 5,000.00 61,500.00 $ 91,075.00 $ 69,572.32 $137,075.00 15,134.73 15,134.73 10300.00 2,000.00 $ 12,3000.00 $27,434.73 72.11 536.97 4,000.00 2,000.00 4,500.00 $235,191.13 / . ' i j k . J Mrs. C. M. Titus, Mrs. Fannie Hill, Mrs. Laveta Livermore and Thelma Brooks spent Thursday with Mrs. Clyde Berry of Webberville. Dr. Palmer and wife of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of Ferd village or township, voting on such I Bowdish. question and through its regularly con- * Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor Good Music Every body Invited stituted authority to pass all laws and ordinances relating to its municipal concerns, subject to the Constitution and general laws of this state. Condemnation of excess land and property for boulevards, streets, e t c :&' Clare F. Burden For COUNTY TREASURER Republican Ticket Respectfully solicits your support Election Nov. 2, 1926 P. v / > , < * •* • • LYNN C GARDNER Iosco Township |^||||^ablican Candidate for Representative *.*•'• ^ 5 ' "•- .-. i rin the State Legislature^ Second Term Wifi Appreciate your ?upport Election Nov. 2^ 1926 Amendment to Article XIII of the Constitution relative to Condemnation of excess land and property for boule vards, streets, etc. Subject to this Constitution the Legislature may authorize municipalities, subject to reasonable limitations to condemn and to take the fee to more land and property than is need* ed in the acquiring, opening and widening of boulevards, streets and alleys, or for any public use, and after so much df the land and property has been appropriated for any such needed, public use, the remainder may be sold or leased with or without such restrictions as may be appropriate to the improvement made. Bonds may be issued to supply the funds to pay in whole or in part for the excess property so appropriated, but such bonds shall be a lien only on the property so acquired and they shall not be included in any limitation of the bonded indebtedness of such municipality. Revision of the Constitution. IP •<M*- I Shall the constitution of this state be revised and a convention called therefor. Notice is hereby given that the place j of holding said election in the township of Putnam will be at the Town Hall, Pinckney Michigan, within said township and the polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock and will remain open until 5 o'clock p. m. of said day of election unless the board of election inspectors shall in their discretion adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock noon for one hour. M. E. Darrow, Township Clerk. Dated Oct. 7, 1926. o FURNACE BARGAINS Only two Round Oak furnaces left to sell at a bargain. Stop and think a high grade Round Oak furnace at a money saving price. R. B. Barron, Howell. spent Sunday with her parents of this place. Mrs. C F Bollinger of this place also Mrs. Fred Bollinger were Stockbridge callers Wednesday, Vere Worden and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger. Mrs. Josie Abbott has gone to Howell to- spend the winter. Clare Titus and friend of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus. H. W. Ellis has sold out his oil station to Cohoctah parties who will open up a restaurant and also a garage between the oil station and Munsell's store. Marion McCleer was home from Ypsilanti for the week end. Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents. C. E. Drown of Howell spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn and Mrs. Guy Kuhn entertained the Altar Society of St. Mary's church of Pinckney Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards, after which a potlucfc luncheon was served. There were 40 in attendance. James Gibney and Mr. Vandercook of Dundee had a collision in front of the F. A. Howlett home Monday night. The Vandercook car was ba6\ ly damaged. The children of Mrs. Fannie Hill and Mrs. Mary Nagel of Detroit were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hill Sunday in honor of her 66th birthday. Mrs. Agnes Ball and Rev. and Mrs. Dressel attended the Regional Conference of Michigan Council of Religions Education at Jackson. '. H. Howlett and Rev. Dressell were in Howell Sunday afternoon attending the Laymen's organisation meeting. Members from Unadilla township elected- for advisory committee were F. A. Howlett, O. B. Arnold and E. L. Topping. The Fellowship Band from Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor will be at Gregory for two services October 81st. Mr. and Mrs. Ortf of Ann Arbor attended the Young People's meeting and services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Catrell of Howell ipent Sunday with their parent*, TOTALS __ _ LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund " ^ Undivided Profits, net H _ """ Commercial Deposits, TIX. Commercial deposits subject to check Certified Checks TOTALS ™ ~ _ _ Sarings Deposits, via: Certificates of Deposit—Subject to Savings By-laws TOTALS ~ Customers' Bonds deposited with bank for safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTAL ! S T A A T U ° M W p J p A N . « u « ; ; " o 7 Livingston, ss. recti J - t E r i S S E 3 , . t s S " . t • A ? * o l " 7 ^ ^ **<» *>•«•* "«* cor- -Subscribed and sworn to before C o r r e A u e s t ^ ^ ^ ^ me this 15th day of - ctober, 1926. G. CLAUDE L. SIGLER W. Teeple, Notary Public. My com- ROSS. T. READ Directors mmion expires February 15, 1927. C. W. BARRY " s w r . 105,654.86 6.00 $105,660.86 96311.36 $ 96,311.36 20,000.00 6,000.00 1,498.44 $105,660.86 $ 96,311.36 4,500.00 1,220.50 $235,191.13 JUDGE OUR WORK BY ITS FINAL COST A car repaired by us is repaired to stay repaired. In this way though the first cost may seem high it is the final cost and therefore, taking all things -into consideration,the year around tost of our repair work is small. MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. *t •,-y^r 3aa»- r-z*^*, - ^ 3 3 ^ ^ » v BACKACHE RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLADDER / • > > ' „ • • •**<«m*«.y>i & • :v * • > - ' • * * * * * • * THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH The Only One THE only washer equipped with In-Built Gasoline Multi-Motor for homes without electricity. Electric motor for homes with electricity. Starts with a turn of the foot leyef t does a big washing on a few cents' worth or gasoline. The only washer with the big-capacity, castaluminum tub that cannot rust, rot, warp, split, nor corrode—cleans itself, empties itself j keeps the water hot throughout a big washing. Phone or write for a Maytag on Fret Trial for >fe week's washing. See it wash collars, cuffs ' tbands, grimy overalls and work-clothes dean in record time without naad*rub» II i• • Pinekney £)i^patch Entered at the Postotiict) tit Pijickatjy, Mich., aa Second Olaae Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER vibscrlption, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year in AUtam* V Aluminum cWasher > -> .¾ •• • a s Reason & Reason • • • • • • • • • • • I f e l t f f c i l U f c B f f a • In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unusual quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher priced cars—dry disc clutch —extra large brakes—semi'floating rear axle with one-piece pressed steel housing—vacuum fuel feed with tank In rear-—Remy electric starting,, lighting and distributor ignition— Fisher W one-piece windshieldautomatic windshield wiper—and cowl lamps. Come in and see for yourself this remarkable coach value. Roadster $510 Touring $510 Coupe $645 Coach $645 Sedan $735 Landau $765 -Mr.v C. W. Barry ib visiting rela - i i.i St. Louis. Mr.s C. J. Teeple WHS in Ann Arbor • HIP day last week. William Steptue and neiee Eliza bctli were Pinekney callers Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter Mary Ida were liuwell callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Dons and lain ily of Oxford were Pinekney visitors T u e s d a y . Victor Johnson of Detroit was. an over Sunday visitur at the home of b'. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Maebiwi of Plainfieid visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Peck of Toledo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Curr, Mr. and Mrs H a r r y Lee and son motored to Shepherd S a t u r d a y . W m , Tiplady of D e x t e r u n d e r w e n t a tonsil opeeation nt t h e Pinekney Sanit a r i u m W e d n e s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Boylan of Brighton weie Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Orvilla Placeway. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook o t'Ypsilanti were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Wilcox. Dan Driver underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinekney San- SLAYTON & PARKER \ \^,offee and Toast A cup of coffee and a slice of toast may not wholly supply the attractive force that holds a household together, but one wonders what would happen if they were absent —or poorly made. They should, of course, be made electrically, at t h e table, for the best eSects, the greatest satisfaction* Lukewarm cofiee or soggy toast sweetens no home atmosphere. Your electric percolator with its hot, fragrant contents at one elbow, and your electric toaster shedding slices of brown, crisp, hot toast at the other—what housewife could desire more! THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY *mm*mm itarium Monday afternoon. A r t h u r Swarthout of Washington, 1), C , spent Friday and S a t u r d a y with Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Swarthout. Mrs. G. W. Teeple, Mrs. Gcurge Butters and Miss Nellie G a r d n e r were Jackson visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Ilendee at Ann Arbor, Mrs, H. B, G a r d n e r and Mrs. Aria Johnson visitedP Mr. and Mrs, Clui->. Runciman at Stockhridgc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle and son Junior visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle at Chubb's Corners. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cameron and daughter of Plymouth were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake. Mrs, Julia Greiner who recently underwent a serious operation in Detroit has returned home much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Engell and daughter of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Crabbe of G r a n d Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. T h o m a s R e a d and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mrs. Alma H a r r i s and daughter Zita of Detroit a n d Morgan Harris of Assumption College spent the week end with Rev. McQuillan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and II W.Benham of Ypsilanti and Miss Marjorie H u r d of Chicago were dinner guests of the H a z e sisters Sunday. Rev. J, W. Mitchell, former pastor of the Pinekney M. E . church was a caller at the home of \V. 11. Clark Sunday. H e is retired from the ministry and now lives at Ann Arbor. D r . Andrew Roche and son of Calmet, Miss Rebecca Roche of Obcrlin College and L e n o r e Roche of the L" of M. visited Pinekney relatives over the week nd. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason lef Sunday m o r n i n g with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose for a week's motor t r i p to various points of interest in the east. W m . T o d d and wife of Detroit, Mcrvin Nile and family, George Leavey, and Marie Leavey of J a c k s o n , R a y m o n d Leavey and family Mrs. Leon Lewis was m Ithaca Muu day. | Dr. Wiley of D e x t e r was in town Monday. i H a r r y Frost wuj, in Ithaca the first of' tin- week. Mrs. Stella G r a h a m i.i \I.M1M,- Miv-. Jr.v,ir Green. Tom L a g a n of Dexter was a Pmck ney visitor Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Monkb is usitin^ relatives at Buy City. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Marble returned Sunday from a week's visit with relatives at Lansing. ..Irs. C. J. Teeple spent the week end in Fort Wayne, ind. ' Rev. P r a n k McQuillan was in De- ' trnit the first of" the week. Mrs. Lloyd Reason and Milo k r l i l r : were in Pontiac 'Thursday. Mr, and Mr.v S. L. Swarthout .spent the week end in Linden. Rev . !•: I).- Puydt of Urii'Mon was a Pinekney caller Monday. Mrs. Alfred Monks visited Jackson relatives the last of the week. • Mrs. S. 11, C a r r and Mrs. Milo K n tier were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and Mrs. Geo Hatters were in Howell S a t u r d a y . Seventy-two couples attended the Chalker dance last S a t u r d a y evening. Norbert l.avey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lav ey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wand and Will Bland visited Corunua relatives Sunday. Mrs. Dora Davis spent a couple of days hist week with friends at Plainfield. • \ 1¾¾ Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Monks of P iy J City were Pinekney callers the first ot the week. . -- ] Mrs. Fred Grieve was the _riies1 of Mr. ami Mrs, H. W. Crot'oot last Wed nesday. : Mrs. Ann Gerycy who has had u two ' weeks vacation is a t work at trie Sana- i tarium. | Mrs. 1-:, G. C a r p e n t e r and Mabel I Pose of Ann Arbor were Pinekney J \ isiti!]••• Sunday. Mig May LcBarron of P o n t i c had a tonsil operation at the S a n a t a n t i m la.-u week. M i-s. Ni ttie Vaughn ha -. h ai new memorial-, erected on her lot m the I'ir.ekney cemetery. J a m e s Henry is building a bungalow in the. grove opposite the farm residence of i i e r t Hooker. Mr-. Louise Wilcox, Mr. and Mr-. !-,.,;•! }).< iijjjhn and family were Ann | Arbor visitors Sunday. For All Who Buy Medicines We sell only the drugs of the very highest quality, and at the same time our prices are very reasonable. We will guide you back to health if you will depend on us for your medicines and sick room supplies. Our medicines are reliable We fill doctors prescriptions with the exact amount of the right drugs called for, pure and fresh and in strength. We cordially invite you to bring your prescriptions to us. Buy your toilet articles and sick-room necessities of us. V* • r\ #.:01 BARRY'S SR YuAoLs STORE B Thing: Your Car Mr. ...' Mrs. Ldward Wright and family n u n e d the first of the week to their old home near Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoops and i. iiildren ,of W a y n e were Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. Villa Richards, Mrs. M. La , (', J. Teepie and Miss Meil were in Leslie Friday c\ t of Mrs. ey, Mr Rhodes i n j J . Mr-. Robert Martin and daughter Miry Kli/.abeth of Jackson spcit the week end at the home of J. D. Stack able. Mrs, Lmily Jackson, Mr. and Mrs H a r r y Jackson of Detroit were Sunday cuests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mr. arid Mrs. M. MaeDonncll ami family of Mt. Pleasant spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Prank B a t t l e Glenn G a r d n e r of Muir, visited .: mother, Mrs. II. B. G a r d n e r Momt.,y on his way home from the Philadelphia fu'squi Centennial. Mrs, \ ilia Richards, Miss Blanche .Martin, M,r. and Mrs. M. L. Darrow and daughters were Brighton callers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Clare S w a r t h o u t and family and Joe Dixon of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark S w a r t - hout. The friends and neighbors of Dan Driver w-ho is ill at the Pinekney Sanitarium held a bee for him Tuesday und harvested his corn and potatoes for him. Misses F a n n y Monks and Nellie Your car can ojvc the best service only if you give it the best oik Sinclair opaline Motor Oil will lubricate ycur engine l;«. iic. tly, according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. SincLiir 'Gasoline will give you both mileage and power—It is the double duty gasoline. In these binclair Products you have oil of maximum service*- bility. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tils the Degree of Wear* ij LEE LEAVEY w SPECIAL N A I L PRICES Gregory, J o h n W h i t e and iwifc and} - u * ^ ' . , . „ „ . i G a r d n e r entertained Sundav. Mr. and son Norman of Howell were Sunday j , ^ , , _ ¥ j Mrs. Louis Monks of Jackson, Miss visitors at the home of P. Leavey. ! _ . , , . , ,,. - j Lucy H a r r i s , Mr. and Mrs. \ \ . F, ! Murphy and family. I Thomas McGrail of Calistcga, Calif. t? e A J * . L „„ , „. «J*»y Martin of Flint, E d g a r Martin, For Saturday, October 23rd, 8's, . , . , . . . , , * *. . ^ , ., . ^ wife and son \ lrgil of Lansing, Mrs 16 s and 20's nail* and spikes $3.50 per ... , . w „ , ,, . r D r u m m of Lansing, Mrs. Drcnde'.l of 100 lb, keg. Only 50 kegs at above iuinois a n d Mr. and Mrs. Scars of P " 6 * * ' 'Lansing were week end visitors a t the B. E. Barton, Howell, jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Martin. FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, a£pive — and well groomed! J.S.Field & Son Howell. Mich. Hosiery Too Statement of Ownership, M f t M f t ' metit, Circulation, Etc. required by the Act of Conyrew of Aiifuat 24« Of the 1'inckney Dispatch, published weekly at Pinekney, Mich., for Octoher 1, 1926. State of Michigan, County of Livingston. Personally a p p e a r e d before me, a N o t a r y P u b l i c , in and for said county, P. W. C u r l e t t , who having been duly sworn a c c o r d i n g to law, deposes and says t h a t he is owner, publisher ani manager of the Pinekney Dispatch. There are no bondholders, mortgagees or other security holders. P, W. Curlett. Sworn to and subscribed before me October 1, 1926. A. H. Murphy, Notary Public. My commission expires. Mar. 26, 192f WANTED! POULTRY & EGG3I Win pv«e«k tar porta* •ad m i W i M i J t mv poultry pint, tmi w> pay •IthBHj LFAMft* f Ali > , t . m x: r "3. W< ' • : * w Ji. V < mMiM^k^^^^^^ m - y j ^ r v . - ^ hi'AtZ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Voice of World War Veterans Potent in Policy of Nation's Protection By HANPORD MAO NIDE&, Assistant Seexatary of War. T; HE American Legion has fought its way to recognition a* tilt voice of the great wax veterans, overcoming "indifference, s u t n a - derstanding—even organized opposition. As our generation becomes the active generation in American affairs, so will the legion become the dominant voice concerning all these things on which experience qualifies it to speak. On all questions of proper national defense, the voice of the generation which fought the war will be final. Only the men who fought have the necessary background to speak authoritatively. It is logical to presume t h a t the nation will be glad to take advantage of their experience and abide by their advice. They know what war is and they have no desire to see it again. They do not want it for themselves and certainly they do not want it for their eons. Men who have seen their comrades maimed and killed about them know what sacrifices have been made to preserve American "citizenship. They have no intention of allowing that hard-won heritage to be dissipated or left at the mercy of a still unsettled world. Sure Relief Hot water Sure Relief . — AiiiiL-i- >(.•!..^,K- J i v i n u . u i ^1 ii.i nuu in ... .•.Li^tieb. 2—Sceue on aocks or Vera Cruz after the recent hurricane. 8--Smoke screen thrown up by dreuriuauuhts and destroyers during maneuvers of the Pacific Coast fleet off southern California const. 4—Latest portrait of Queen Murle of Rumania, on her way to L'uiled States. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Alleged Corrupt Political Ring in Indiana Is Facing Exposure. By EDWARD W. PICKARD WHILE the rest of the fountry looks on with intense interest, Indiana Is listening aghast to revelations exposing a great alleged political conspiracy spreading over the entire state and threatening to Involve some of I In most prominent citizens. Thomas II. Adams, puhlisher of Vincennes and chairman of an Investigation committee named by the Republican Editorial association of Indiana, is responsible for the exposure, and the chargen are based on the stories told by I). C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan and now serving a life sentence for murder. Stephenson, who says he was "framed," seeks vindication and revenge; and the editorial association's committee has made repeated demands on Gov. Ed Jackson for a complete investigation. Mr. Adams, asserting that the governor has dodged the issue, has been trying to persuade the Indianapolis city council to hear the charges before a muss meeting. He also has made repeated attempts to reach Stephenson In Lis prison, but the warden, hacked by the prison board und the governor, will let no one In to Interview the convict. The latter, however, managed to smuggle out a letter In which he said In part: "I have In a place of security the following described docunwnts: "1. A written contract hy the terms of which a certain [imminent official of the state of Indiana agrees to pay me the sum of eight hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($825,000), or three times the amount I expended in his behalf for election, "2. I huve notes representing the above amount, signed by the ofiiclal. >'8. I have n written memorandum "ie offlclnl ncknowl- :ts expended hy me >• two hundred and nd dollars ($27,1,- of the sum above signed by the - edging the nm< ': In his behnlf to seventy-live tho . 000, or one-(liini mentioned. This memo recites ai agreement where I lose all if he wa beaten in the election, hut receive three-for-one If he won. "4. A written agreement with thr mayors of three large cities In Indi ana binding them to repay me on i ralio of three-for-one for nil money 1 advanced In their behalf, and further agreenfrnts are In my possession where these same men agree to allow certain Individuals to name all appointments. "5. I bold two photographic copies (and the plate) of an agreement by and between the mayor of a large city and an organization politician in which the mayor agrees to allow that politician to name all of the city appointee* of a certain class. I also have eight affidavits of reputable men who saw the photograph made from the original. I later delivered the original to the politician to whom It was addressed by the mayor. "8. I have perhaps thirty or forty contract* with less important public officials who have agreed to repay me for funds advanced to them for campaign purposes." Publication of this by Mr, Adam* being of no apparent avail, he next made public a photostatic copy of the following amazing contract bearing the alleged signature of J. L. Duva'-l. mayor of Indianapolis and president of the Marlon County State bank: "la return for the political support of D. O. Stephenson, In the event T am elected mayor of Indianapolis, Ind„ I promtae not to appoint any pereon ea member of the board of public works without they first have the Indorsement of D. C. Stephenson," the contract reads. "I alao agree and promise to ap- Elat OUude Worley as chief of poa and Bad Klenek as captain. "Slaved by ma, this 12th day of Feb. Wttk dato aa fare oat a letter porta have been written and ftf Owfftll. ft la wrlttea on tha Stephenson as "Dear Steve" and continues: "I was talking with your friend just now and in regard to Ramsey getting (off) tho ticket, if this is dune I will—if the candidate for treasurer—go down the line with you and the boys and do all I can for the success of our ticket this fall. "With best regards, I am as ever yours truly, J. L. Duvall." Mayor Duvutl admitted that he wrote this letter but declared tho alleged contract was a "fake." Mr. Adams said he could prove the signature on the contract was the mayor's, and he also asserted he had plenty of documents and evidence to prove the existence of the corrupt political ring which he seeks to get before the whole people of the state. P R E S I D E N T COOLIDfJE has let it * be known that he will not take an active part In this fall's congressional portion campaign In the way of speeches or letters In behalf of Republican candidates. He refuses to yield to the urgent requests of the campaign leaders, who have represented to him that participation In the campaign is his duty as the titular head of his party, To this tlie semiofficial reply Is that, while he Is the leader of the party. It Is not cusfomary for the Chief Executive to assume such leadership In an "off year" election, the only precedent for such action being Woodrow Wilson's Ill-fated appeal for the return of a Democratic conn-ess In 1018. Political wiseacres say the President's decision is dictated largely hy caution, and call attention to the fact that It spares him and the Republican candidates embarrassment, since h^ and many of them cannot well stand on tlie same platform. For in«tnnce, of the 28 Republican candidates for the senate, 1R are basing their bid for election, chiefly or partly, on opposition to Mr. CoolldTe's policies relating to tlie world court and to agricultural relief. EM.OODS In Illinois, Kansas and Ok- * lahonia during the last week have done lnmien.se damage to tlie crops, and many towns and villages have been inundated. Broken levees of the Illinois river let the waters Into Reardstown, 111,, rendering hundreds of people homeless and almost completely isolating tho city. In Feorin large Industrial plants were forced to lose because of Hooded fire pits and >asements. — \ protesting against his rejuvenation oi < the German army. General von' Seeckt created the present army, 103,- 000 strong, every man u perfect soldier, chosen from 5,000,000 available. Under his plan, it is figured that when the next war comes Germany will have 1,000,000 trained officers and sergeant-majors. i The Prussian state government and the llohenzollerns have reached an a^r^ement on how much Prussia shall pay the former royal family to relinquish its claims on everything It left behind. The former kaiser will get 20,000,000 gold marks ($5,000,000) In cash, 2S0.OOO acres of land from hia former estates, and three castles, at Schwes, Fuerrath, and Wildenbrueh, and the former crown prince gets Oels castle In addition. Person Who Neglects to Vote Deficient in Full Duty to the Community By MACKENZIE KING, Ex-Premier of Canada. It is necessary to direct attention to the false and foolishly falne remark so frequently made by a voter t h a t his vote is only " o n e " and that in consequence hia ballot a m o n g an avalanche of others is of little or no importance. This misconception of a public duty has had disastrous result* in unaumbered elections. It is obvious that an "avalanche" of ballots it merely an accumulation of single ballots, and that if everyone were fool enough to coma to the conclusion that hia particular vote oould have no material influence, the election system would break down. In very many elections just about one-half of the possible vote is polled. And curiously enough St is just this indolent non-voting class which protests the loudest and most piteously when the government goes ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25» and 75» Pk&Sofl Everywhere Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented Wild Life Not Wiped Out by Civilization Notwithstanding a population of several million in north western state*, and cities from 100,000 to 430,600, Oregon, Washington and Idaho still retain a generous supply of wild life ef the primeval wilderness, mesdy wtefeia national parks and forests. The federal forest service has just eamateted *a ceesns showing Washlngtaa still haa 60 caribou and 15 grltalLes, unknown to hunters and to millions who never have seen them. Idaho aad Oregon have grizzlies, but no cariboa. Deer are the most numerous of tha larger animals, numbering 100,006, of which Oregon has 59.000. Washington boasts 8,500 elk, Oregaa £,500 and Idaho 2,000. There are mountain goats, sheep, black bear, aH the predatory prowlers and numbers of for bearers In the wilder parts of the region. The census proves that with protection all wild life leads te increase rapidly. The Other "You Lady* She insulted me by calling ma D ICTATOR PILSUDSKI ended his dispute with the Polish parliament by accepting the resignation of the Bartel cabinet and himself taking the post of premier. His cabinet is declared to be the strongest and best that Poland has yet had. Besides the premiership, Pifsudskl holds the war portfolio. August Zaloski Is again minister of foreign affairs. awry, and when the tax collector bores deeper than ever into ite pockets. Burdensome taxation, inefficient government, and indifferent voters 'You lady,'" declared a Platotow go hand in hand. This fact cannot be borne too deeply in mind by the w o n > a n l u t h e B o w C o u n t y ^ man with the ballot. Diet Based on Cereal Food Called Fundamental Error of the Present Day By DR. E. B. FORBES, Pennsylvania State College. Judge Snagge—A compliment, sura- THE Americnn Federation of Labor oi>eued Its annual convention In Detroit, und incidentally got into u wrangle with the churches of that city. President William Green had been Invited to speak at a Y. M. C. A. meeting and other labor leaders had been asked to occupy ten Detioit pulpits, but these Invitations were withdrawn at the instance of the board of commerce and the building trades association, which charged that the alms of the federation were not in harmony with Ideals of American patriotism. This was vigorously protested hy the federation. Tlie federation voted to organize the automobile industry. The greatest error man ever made was that of basing his diet on cereal food. Having first learned to cook his food, man softened its composition to the detriment of his phvsical welfare, a train of physical ills following the decayed teeth that cooked food caused. Man heaped insult on injury when he screened out t^e fine white flour from the grain, leaving the best parts for hifi farm animals, and the climax of tragic corned) came when he learned to make chemically pure sugar containing no essential nutrient and to eat this on his refined cereal foods. The results are the deficiency diseases, which were tanned the great qualitative food problem of civilization. More acute, however, than that problem, is the one arising from the constantly increasing population of the world. Three ways of solving the problem are possible: Starvation, warfare, or the attainment of an equilibrium between births and deaths at a population level allowing adequately for variation in food production. Woman—There are two ways of saying it.—London Tit-Bits. THREE DAY COLDS THREATEN LUNGS A cough or cold that hangs an after the third day is a threat. Do something! Don't wait antll It has run its course—from yonr head to your throat, chest and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cold spreading down into t i e bronchial tubes It is In the "danger sone" —for these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Avar's Cherry Pectoral goes straight ta tha seat of the trouble. Real mee*fe4n«, reaching deep down with its southing, healing power. Absorbed through and through the irritated throat, cheat and bronchial membranes, it quiekly stops the cough, breaks up the eotd and brings prompt, lasting reflef. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is heepttal* proved and prescribed by physician* O O SETIIOUS have become the dep-' P«lre.ca«sa«n.ut to taste. All druggists—60a O nidations of the European corn S i c k n e S S N O W C o s t i n g t h e U n i t e d S t a t e S O v e r and!"twice the qoantitv. $1.0* borer in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana _ • > . , , . % . , , _ r — . Two Billion Dollars a Year TRAPPED about three miles underground by an explosion in the . :onne Iron company mine at Iiockwood, Tenn., 28 miners met death, liescue crews worked hard but in vain, being hampered by excessive heat and smoke and the danger from gas. CHAOS reigns In "centra! China and while tho armies of the various factions are fighting desperately along the Yangtse river, it is the non-combatants that are suffering most. As an Instance, the correspondent of the Chicago Tribune tells of witnessing the attempt of the Chinese Red Cross to get the civilians out of besieged Wuchang on launches and lighters. There was room for fewer than 6.000 on the boats, but JW.000 broke through the military cordon and surged out on the piers, from which they fell into the river by hundreds, about 300 of them being drowned. The refugees were emaciated with starvation and told pitiful stories of their sufferings. Warfare between the Japanese and the Manchurians was Imminent last week along the Corean border. Throughout Manchuria, adjoining Corea, are about 1,500,000 Coreans, mostly farmers, who are Japanese subjects. Recently the Manchurian government repudiated the agreement permitting Japanese subjects to lease agricul-' tural lands, and sent troops to confiscate the crops. The Japanese rushed troops, machine guns and Red Cross detachments to the border and ordered all garrison troops In that region to be held in readiness for action. O E C A U 8 E he permitted one of the *-* Hohenzollerns, the oldest son of the former crown prince, to march with the Prussian guards In the recent maneuvers, Oen. Hans von Seeckt, commander In chief In the German retchswehr, haa lost his Job. Re was considered tha complete militarist, and for six years tha alUae have bean that the national corn borer committee was called to meet In Chicago for the purpose of devising some plan to check the advance of the pest toward Illinois and Iowa. The insects are advancing westward at the rate of twenty to twenty-five miles yearly. Dean Curtis of the Iowa'State Agricultural college, who called the committee, says tlie borer is the most formidable pest that ever has threatened the Midwest and that Its invasion of the great hog-raislng states would be a dire calamity, since they cannot substitute other crops for corn, as Michigan and Ohio are doing. By LOUIS I. DUBLIN, Insurance Statistician- Sickness costs the people of the United States more than $2,000,- 000,000 a year in lost wages and medical bills, and premature death a sum equally large. Less than 50 cents per capita, or about $60,000,000, is expended each year on public health work, only a part of which amount is directed to the prevention of disease. This is altogether inadequate. Expert opinion is that an expenditure of $2 per capita wisely directed agajnst the preventable diseases and for health education would reduce the annual death rate two points per 1,000 and correspondingly T X / H I L E Queen Marie of Rumania " " ^ ^ 6 " P " * * 1 ' 0 1 1 o f l i f e P * * ^ five f * U *<*"• Tha value of an V V was buying beautiful gowns in ' added year of life is estimated at $1,000 at least. The addition of five years Paris, our government was laying plans to the length of life of the 117,000,000 Americans would add $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 - for her reception. The State department ' announced that she would be met at quarantine in New York on October 18 by Assistant Secretary of State J. Butler Wright and taken to Washington on a special train. The next day President and Mrs. Coolidge will give a dinner in her honor. The stoiv that the queen had accepted any contract to appear in the movies in America was formally denied by a member of her party. >rs 000,000 to the value of living capital of the United States Porter's Pain Kind — r ALinimcnt r-*~ For fifty years your neighbor nave relied on this remedy of pure an wfcokMoma herbs. Yet, v now, some do n o t kn*w that quickly checking cokis, retiering aches and perns, healing cuts end burns, ere but a fmt» of its many uses. witfc«T*ry kottl*. OSEITTOW for- Philosophy of Education, With Philosophy of Life, Essential to Teacher By DR. ELMER B. BRYAN, President Ohio University. A philosophy of education commensurate with a philosophy of life ii essential to the profession of teaching. We must have an attituda toward life. We must believe certain things and realize that we are makp R R S O N S who followed with avidity j ^ contributions to life. * the tortuous course of the Stillraan i T . • 4, . • , . . . t » . , , v divorce litigation—and their name is I I u tht b u s i e s * 0 f the school.to help the younger generation to n m legion—werp interested to read that' np and come abreast of the race. N o other institution haa been founded James "Hud" Stiiiman. son of Mr. and | with the avowed purpose of helping the young to catch up. Mrs. James Stlllman, is engaged to y wed Miss'Lena Wilson, an eighteenyear- old Scotch-Canadian girl who was a servant In the Stlllman house in Canada, as were her two ulsters and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson said they were highly pleased with their daughter's choice. The lad Is a student in Princeton university, so the wedding will not take place until next Jnne, after his graduation. FOR the purpose of promoting commercial aviation the airplane In which Commander Byrd flew over the North pole is making a tour of the i country in the course of which It wtll I visit about 40 cities. On the first leg ; of the Journey, from Washington to The track of humanity runs upward, slow and difficult though it is. The world is better today than it has erer been before, and, though we look through the keyhole and the wheels seem to run backward, the wagon is 'still moving on serosa town. Women Who Refuse to Tell Age, and So Lose Vote, Make Grievous Error By ICSS BELLE 8HERWIN, President Women Voters' League, Women who refnas to vote because they bays to disclose thtir age ara oat of dtte and handicap women's political progress. A woman's age, no matter what it may be, is not a thing to conceal or to be ashamed of «n- _ __ l*»i indeed, it proTea that witluyeari she baa not gained underetaadiag. NewYork. Byrd was at tta mntrata | T h t nfvM* o f w<«nen, ** ™eh ground, to take part in the choice of but for the rest of the trip the pilot' man and women who ara to conduct t h e government is aa aataouated at p^o1lar1 f^lig,h^t w7 i^th ^B^yrv1 l. WT™h e ™exBpdee n"se*s " " » * CfUtom.M - n o w <*.», <*«*•* which for oentnriea bound w-^o*m«e*nw wWi,tUhiIn" •• of the expedition are bemg defrayed n M T 0 W spaera or activity. by the Daniel Guggenheim rand, which T h a voting power i i a eetfeae one, I t thonld not ha uaBairad at Is acting in co-operation with tha Da- ' • — ^ ^ ^ J naxtmant of Commerce. TeBi i Good Story About Headache* Olendale, N. T. Mra, J. 8chwta4 writes:—"My head waa dixxy at frequent intervals. My stomach w a s upset and I was horribly ceaettpated. I took Carter's Little Livar Pills and I soon noticed a decided improvement It la months now since 1 have had s headache or sick stomach. Your pilla have merit" Carter's Little Liver pllla, a purely vegetable laxative, relieve the constipated condition. They cleanse the Intestines of their poisonous matter. They ara sugar coated, small, and easy ta take. "rnfffiata, 25 k 75c red psckafsaw MONEY in SPARE HOURS E?" ,** f2a£? °* UWn* o r d « tm Stan's and Women's Raiacoata, l e a f •eUar; substantial conumasieau Write far free samples. 7 1 PR1SCOTT afPO. CO. St. mmw^—m^ ^g^^ms^mssmmsmsmsmim ^J PC THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH handy pack* Here la a treat that can't be beat! Benefit and plea* * rare in generous measure! G l « Peppermint Flavor Radio in Polar Regions The afacMlllan expedition to tho polar regies* h a d radio for its only means of communication. Using low power aa4 short w a v e lengths, t h e Bowdwta communicated with several •tattoos la t h e United S t a t e s while the skip w a s frozen in t h o u s a n d s of miles away. B r o a d c a s t i n g concerts from the United S t a t e s s t a t i o n s were beard during t h e Ion;;, dark nights Of the Arctic zone. T h e call letters were W N P , t h s slogan w a s Wireless North Pole, s o d t h e power w a s about 600 watts. Install CHAMPION SptvkPlugs NOW A new set will assure easier winter itarting—better performance^- save oil and gas* Stop at your local dealer's and he will supply you with a set of the correct type of Champions for your car. avclaslvarr for Fords—packed fttt sk* Had Box 60c Bach C r l A m S & c a j ^ r o Y a a t a S l can other than / *\aW F o r d s - packed I Ol* In the Bis* Box Bach CHAMPION T o l e d a Ohio . FARM LAND Oapable s f areaucfae; several h u n d n * iofsmre, NBT. s a sera, from ONE croi —two or three crops a year s o t o n - •osama*. Cstraets from official raaords Of t h s Daaartmaat of Agriculture, and Baak r«f«r*tM Win he fumlahad you L e a * located la one of t h s most fartlK spota to hs found In any state. Tint '/ weather sastsner s a d winter, aa Ideal adaee t o live, raise ohleksas, STOW fruit . sjajcaas, farm s a d cardan truck. Writ* • a far mors taformstloa. ALLaurrowiv OAjantsKs COSTPAJTY BatMf»av Detroit* Miefct*a> HK» raixcra MAIH V SCALP, Daatraff. MMth*ikoaMtr«ai t l . Hsratiaaa to asaie sod hair. JUafe ITS! O. WashMftao. D. < •£?v. ::.•-.••.:» w.*. u* ©rraoir, NO, 4a~u*& Deranged Veterans Cured by Playing in Band ' FARM t P00LTRY NARROW BUILDINGS NOT SATISFACTORY Unique among musical organizations is this band of the s t a t e hospital for t h e Insane at Jacksonville, 111., composed entirely of World w a r veterans suffering from shell shock, h y p e n u a n i a , dementia praecox, a n d other types of mental aberration. Membership In t h e band a p p e a r s to have affected cures, a s , during t h e past eipht months, no less than twenty-eight members of t h e band have been p r o n o u n c e d cured a n d sent home. Other p a t i e n t s have taken their places. Half Fire Deaths Occur in Houses *>- Capable Housekeeping Is Main Prevention, Says Underwriters' Board. New York.—Every t h r e e minutes, statisticians assert, there is a cry of " F i r e ! " In somebody's home in t h e United States. T h e fire bell clangs In t h e stillness of t h e night or in t h e din of the d a y . T h e engine's siren si rieks. Sometimes t h e excitement Is soon over and little d a m a g e is d o n e ; but often the r e s u l t s a r e serious and tragie. Millions of dollars' worth of property is destroyed each year. More than half of t h e 15,000 annual human toil of fire Is t a k e n Ln t h e home. Origins of fires a r e various. A prowling kitten upsets a box of m a t c h e s ; the m a t c h e s fall on ^a lighted stove a n d ignite a dish towel d r y i n g nearby, s p r e a d i n g thence to the woodwork a n d so through t h e house. More often a careless housewife h a s let rubbish a c c u m u l a t e in her a t t i c or her cellar, or h a s used gasoline in the kitchen to clean an old dress or kerosene to quicken a slow Are. Perhaps s h e went away for t h e day without disconnecting her electric i r o n ; or allowed t h e baby to play with a box of matches. F r e q u e n t l y a careless smoker tosses a lighted match out a g a i n s t the window a w n i n g or Into a yard of dry unmowed grass. A negligent builder may be at fault. Not long ago a Midwesterner w a s warned that his new chimney w a s dangerous because It w a s lined with sewer tile Instead of with fire clay. But before he complied with t h e Are c h i e f s demolition order, Are originating in the chimney destroyed the house. Wood Shingles and Defective Flues. When the fire engine r u s h e s down t h e street and t h e excitement-loving pedestrian hurries after tt, he m a y be rewarded for his pains by finding only a ''chimney on fire." This, no doubt, strikes him a s pretty t a m e ; yet the a v e r a g e annual loss from this cause In t h e last five y e a r s h a s exceeded $7,000,000. It Is possible to bui'd chimneys in a h u n d r e d wrong ways and t h e builder too often selects one of these. Again, chimneys that a r e correctly built m a y n o t be kept clean Defective chimneys and flues come first on the N a t i o n a l Board of Fire Underwriters* list of causes of dwelling- house fires, being responsible for 11 p e r cent of t h e total. The "shingle Jungle," at its densest In certain outlying p a r t s of Greater New York w h e r e boxlike houses a r e closely packed together, Is another major offender. S p a r k s on wood shingle roofs a r e held accountable for more than 9 p e r cent of t h e fires in dwellings. Next come stoves, furnaces, boilers and t h e i r pipes, guilty because often they a r e Improperly placed and not properly insulated. More than 700,000,000 m a t c h e s are s t r u c k a day In the United S t a t e s — almost 600,000 a minute. Every lighted cigarette a n d every wastebasket, when t h e two meet, write c a t a s t r o p h e . Garage Worst Offender. Petroleum and Its products a r e responsible for 5 per cent of household fires. Oil stoves a r e often knocked o v e r ; many a r e Improperly operated. But t h e g a r a g e is the worst offender of all. It is held responsible for t h e Increase in late years of tires laid to petroleum and its products. The total annual fire loss, when averaged out among all the dwellinghouse fires, would, it Is said, be sufficient to provide enough $10,000 houses to t a k e care of t h e population of cities t h e size of Bridgeport, Dayton or Dallas. The good housekeeper sees that stoves and pipes a r e properly Installed ; that kitchen curtains a r e out of reach of gas flames; that drying clothes a r e not hung too near t h e stove. She sees to it that t h e livingroom fire Is entirely out before t h e family goes to bed and that ashes and oily rags a r e kept ln metal cans. She takes no chances. A really good housekeeper, t h e National Board of F i r e U n d e r w r i t e r s notes, s t a n d s little chance of being among the home fire victims. The beauty of precaution Is that, like most habits, it may readily become second n a t u r e . Thus may loss of life and property be reduced without nny really appreciable expenditure of effort. Kaiser's Wife Is Expert Moving Picture Operator Berlin.—Princess Ilermine, second wife of the former kaiser, is an expert motion picture camera operator. S h e maintains a n a m a t e u r standing, but she films most of t h e movies that are thrown on the screen ln t h e exile villa at Doom. The principal c h a r a c t e r s in her d r a m a s are h e r five children by her previous marriage. T h e former kaiser frequently takes a part in the little skits while the princess turns the i r a n K . Field Marshall von Mackensen, when visiting the kaiser, was invited to witness a homemade movie show and Is said to have declared it the most interesting he ha-d ever seen. Others have declared that if a motion picture concern could get hold of the films, five or six reels would be worth a million dollars. T h e princess preserves the pictures merely to have a continuous photographic record of the development of her children. According to poultry experts at the Illinois College of Agriculture at Crbuna, profitable winter eyg production is hard to get on many farms because the chicken beus.es on such farms a r e so narrow froin front to buck they cannot be or>ened for the necessary ventilation without making ihem much too cold for the hens when they are on the roosts at night. Such houses often a r e high in front, which means that they frequently can be remodeled Into a semi-monitor type by building a lean-to, or shed, on the front or south side of the old house. This will make it possible to leave the low front open most of the time, even ln cold weather, because t h e hens will be from 16 to 20 feet back of the front opening instead of 8 to 12 feet, a s in the case of many narrow houses. Buildings which have been used for other purposes can be remodeled Into satisfactory chicken houses at comparatively little expense. Usually this remodeling in a large building will Involve the use of a s t r a w loft to cut down the air space in t h e q u a r t e r s used by the hens. T h e s t r a w layer should be 12 to 13 Inches deep a n d may be supported most readily by using woven wire fencing laid over 2 by 4 joints. The straw loft will have t h e advantage not only of reducing the cubic air space, but also of equalizing the t e m p e r a t u r e and of absorbing moisture, so that the house win be warmer and drier during the winter months, as well as cooler in summer, than Is likely to be the case when a large building Is used without such a straw loft. FREE Kalama70o8ookof •| Factory, Now Ready Save *h Here it is- greater than ever —the D«W Ks lamsTOo book as* 200 sty It* and sizes including* new and beautiful porcelain enamel ranges and combination ma and coal rang** in delft blue and pearl gray U> lustrated ln actual eofora. Alao new porcelain xoahog* any heating- stoves. «Yaar< tTHM This new book completely rev oluuon]re» all stove, ran^a and furnace Belling policies and bring* straight to yon the moat sensational guarantee of quality ever written—a 8 year guarantee) bond on all stoves, range* and furnaces. Also, a substan tial price* r e - duction on ail stoves,ranges and furnaces. 1 4 - H o a r « a l « W f Cash o r Easy Teraaa 24-houxshipping service. You can buy as tow as 18 down: $8 monthly. 30 daya trial. 360 days approval test. Complete satisfaction or money back. Over600.000 satisfied enstan* era. Don't fail to send • postal or write today for yoaf FREE copy of this book. KALiMA700 STOVE CO.. Mfra, 642 Rochester Ave. KALAMAZOO MICSU •»•£ Hiccups? S n e e z e ; That Is Cure Given by Plato London.—Plato had a "sure cure" for hiccups, a s described by Dr. C. F. T. East In t h e Lancet. Aristophanes, so Plato says, had the nlccups so badly he could not speak So Kryzlmachus, the physician, was called in. "Hold your breath, a n d If after doing this for some time your hiccup Is no better gargle with a little water. If it continues, tickle your nose with something a n d sneeze. After you have sneezed once or twice the most violent hiccup Is sure to go," the doctor prescribed. Aristophanes w a s cured after he reached the sneezing stage. School Teaches Fathers How to Care for Tots Bristol, Kng.—A school has been opened here where fathers can learn how to take care of the children while their modern wives a r e out at the movies or elsewhere. The lectures, held nightly under t h e auspices of the National League of Health, Maternity and Child Welfare, are well patronized. T h e lecturers a r e good looking n u r s e s and smoking Is permitted. Two Reasons Why Fowls Nibble at Each Other There are two reasons, at least, whychickens peck each other. O n e reason Is that they get something to eat t h a t way which they would not get In any other. If this is the cause the birds can be cured of this habit by feeding a complete or well-balanced ration Including minerals, vitamins and protein. A satisfactory ration would be equal p a r t s of cornmeal, bran, middlings, ground oats and meat scraps. To this should be added one pound of salt, one pound of bone meal, and one pound of agricultural limestone, or any lime product. T o cure t h e habit, It might be well to feed the birds fresh meat such as liver. Care should be exercised In this connection that the meat is not spoiled. Cod liver eil may be fed In t h e mash at the rate of one q u a r t to 100 pounds of mash. This will supply the possible deficiency ln vitamins. T h e second cause is that the birds develop a bad habit at molting time, and L know of no remedy for this except to turn t h e birds out that a r e doing the picking so t h e ones that a r e being murdered can get away. LAIMXSJ—We pay S2« a haadrad f f l O U cards Opportanhy for bertmers. BM •alrUSJ, Arttfr?b(K-d envelope brings aartlcslara UNIVERSAL C A R D . 18« wrnhm* au, New lark. WE PAY YOU CASH iVtftiRSE' ESSE- w l ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ! S ? m ? T O ITS., NBW YORK. Bead good* ao«. BiMiiagWi Cnaikaxw-Pneaix Baa*. Maw Tefk. • • "•*• •" • " " ' '- - ^ - — ^ « Flappers Adopted South Sea Styles? Refinements of elvlllcatloB bare produced opposite resulta In America a i d the Fiji islands, declares Rato Mell SaJnboga, former canrrtbal chtefi Thritfng t h e United S t a t e s with a group of missionaries. Ilatu si>ent half h i s life ut- a cannibal, but w a s c o n v e r t e d to Christianity 27 y e a r s ago. l i e stttl wears native garb a n d s p e a k s t h r o u g h an Interpreter, ' ' T w e n t y y e a r s a g o FIJI flappers painted their faces biuck, white American flupperB p a i n t their faces white at p r e s e n t , " he commented. "A narrow cloth, possibly t w o feet In length, once served a s t h e sole costHme of a Fijian female, also short buehjr hair w a s t h e prevailing lreafUlrees. These styles have been discarded In the South s e a s a n d h a v e found thetf way across t h e Paelic." Boulder Is Memorial to Authoress a • Decline in Turkeys The turkey industry is on the decline. Popularity of other kind* of table poultry, and t h e many difficulties in raising poults, have influenced producers to rednce their flocks. F u r t h e r m o r e , the demand for turkeys, as compared with other poultry, Is limited. Tradition h a s established t h e turkey as a holiday fowl a n d there Is a heavy demand for it from the public only three times a year, at Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Tear's. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On r e t i r i n g gently r u b tpota of daodruff a n d itching with ''utfcjnm Ointment. Next morning t•iKirapdo with C u t i c u r a Soap a n d hot water. Make them your e v e r y d a y t el let preparations and h a v e a clear skin a n d soft, wfcita hands.—Advertise* Alfonso's Trip Cosily King Afonso ef Spate is reported to have d i s t r i b u t e d about $100,000 rn the recent t r i p he a n d t h e ejieen made t e London. T h e money waa spent la various philanthropic^, shopping, hot*-! e x p e n s e s a n d o r d i n a r y p'"'chase*. King Alfonso is &aid to be a ,vcry w e a l t h y m o n a r c h a n d eatromely generous. '1 in* i.u0v i/ n . . sv<.ifc,iiiw„ U|I,,Iu\ihj..ii-.,> iiiiy tuii> and known as Elephant Rock, h a s been removed from the bed of the St. Mary's river and located in the courthouse lawn at Decatur, Ind., a s a memorial to t h e late Mrs. Gene S t r a t t e n Porter, popular authoress, She spent many y e a r s of h e r life In Decatur a n d Adams county. NEWEST DEVICE TRANSMITS WRITTEN RADIO MESSAGES Q>~ Confutlon of Dot and Dash System Is Overcome bjr Invention of C. Franela Jenkina. Washington.—SubatlttttLoti of the tranamlatlon of^rtsnal forms of r a d i o messages for t h e present system of telegraphic dots and dashes Is t h e ultimate aim of the Navy d e p a r t m e n t in t aeries of experiments now In progress. The machines which naval engineers hope will make possible this revolution tn naval communication between viore and ship and from ship to ship ire the invention of G Francis Jendna of Washington. They already l a v e been successfully employed for he transmission of weather maps by •adw over comparatively long disances. Naval officers declare the advan- Afta of transmitting a written meshy wireless over the present system of telegraph code would he many. Practically all possibility 0 f garbling would b e removed a n d In addition t h e m e s s a g e conld b e received only by ships having the special receiving apparatus. The process now used for t h e t r a n s - mission of w e a t h e r mapsv which a r e Intricate things with a series of lines, words a n d n u m b e r s , Is a comparative* ty simple o n e a s the inventor explains i t As the device now works a negative fa m a d e of t h e map or message to be t r a n s m i t t e d . T h i s light shining through t h e r o t a t i n g m a p or message falls on light-sensitive cells, the functions of which are to change t h e lights and darks of t h e map or message into electric current Jenkins h a s been working on visual radio for I S years and once be had the machine perfected, E. B C a l v e r t chief of tbt) forecast division of the w e a t h e r bureau, Interested him In experiments for t h e transmission of w e a t h e r maps to ships at sea and also obtained the assistance of the Navy department. a Both of Us Great," Says j Black King to George V j London.—King N a r a r k a d , head of I the oldest known black r a r e in ths ; world, which lives In t h e northern- j most corner of Australia, admits that King Oeorge of Great Britain Is a king. He points ont, however, that be also is some monarch. T h e black king h a s sent a message to Buckingham palace by J a c k Mc- Laren, an Australia antbor, whom h s received in front of his bark hut, surrounded by his strongest warriors. "They tell me you go t o t h e great land of (he w h i t e men," said N a r r a r kad. "T h e a r t h a t t h e king of the white men is a g r e a t king, wise and kind. I, too, am a great king. Say to the king of t h e great land of white men—my greetings. Say I hope he will keep t h e love of his people aa 1 hope to keep the lore of mlna,H Poultry Notes If sexes are equal, geese pair. e s s The goose-laying season usually begins In February. • • • Young geese are ready for market when the tips of their wings reach the tall—which Is about their tenth week. s • e It behooves erory operator to cull most rigidly at the beginning of t h e laying year, carrying over winter only the roost healthy a n d vigorous individuals. • • • Green docks a r e marketed a t from nine to twelve weeks a n d should weigh up to nine pounds t h e pair. e • e Don't keep surplus d u c k s or d r a k e s around now to eat their beads off. Get them to market a s soon a s possible, • • * Direct sunlight p r e v e n t s leg ness or rickets. This condition is serious to poultry raisers. It can be prevented by t h e nse of egg yolka, cod liver oil, direct sunlight or ultra violet l i g h t e a a . Soy-bean meal from which the oil has been extracted is a desirable food for poultry. Raw s o y beans are not liked by bens. a e • Do not forget that the hen must ^ave grit In order to grind her food. She retains grit tn t h e gizsard far a long time. s e a If your chicks get "off feed** tn <ome way, try rice. It will some* times work almost magical en ret. Cook tt Just aa you would for nae on the table, rather dry tasteaa of slash*. Laws and erdlnnneea sa the States York exceed 2,000,000, poflcemnn tssset statutes. and know Enited A New 19.060 Mrs. Scovill Speaks Freeport, 111.—"While I have takes •omc of nearly all Dr. Pierce's nwli« cinet at different times and t h e y always were fu*s| class, 1 can ope* dally speak of the; 'Favorite Prescrip* tion/ having takes it as a woman's special tonic, and it w a s excellent — Mrs. E. Scovill, 8SII Elk St. All dealerai Large bottles, liojnia $1.35 ; Tablets $1.35 and t S cents. Your health is your m st vafaabk] asset. So why not get this rVescription today from your dealer, or wrfte Dr. Pierce, President of the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N . Y , tor free asedsaj advice. FOR BABY'S SKIN •'VaatfcW'Jairvn teg, diaper raak^ senrf, and oca Wooderfalij healing. Vaseline .«,*.! i ^ i 4$7&-.i?v+* ••i-.-io- * > • ' .vM.-iy, • rl* Vr .'*? ^ 4a THE MNCKNEY DISPATCH * ^ i THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION CORDUROY CORDS SIDEWALL PROTECTION These stuniy tires are tioted for lung- wear and durability their sidewall protection enables them to withstand the shock of rut and bump. We have sold a <jreat many of these strong tires and they have given complete satisfaction. NEIGHBORING NEWS Mr. tmd Mrs. D. J. N o e c k e r of H a m b u r g who have been at Berne, Switzerland attending the national conclave of the Red cross have r e t u r n - ed home. J. 1. Sutherland of Brighton has an old clock which was purchased by his g r a n d f a t h e r in New York in 1820. Its works are made entirely of wood and it still keeps good time. -s. A new h a r d w a r e started at Dexter by &: Heller. store has been Messrs. F a h r n e r ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDlSGE r DANC at P A T T E R S O N LAKE Chalker's Hall Saturday, Oct* 2 3 MUSi'J BY BEELER'S ORCHESTRA Tickets 75c Spectators 25c Dancing Starts at 8:00 P. M. TWe Dexter Episcopal church is being remodeled into a church and community house. T h e Foland & Brogan grocery store at Howell caught fire last F r i d a y but was extinguished after much d a m a g e was done. Hainen & Cook of Ann A r b o r have the contract for sinking the well for the Dexter w a t e r w o r k s system and have started work. The c o n t r a c t s for elevated tanks, h y d r a n t s , cast iron pipe etc. have also been let. w at T. HENRY HOWLETT Democratic Candidate for S t a t e Legislature P R E S E N T B U S I N E S S F a r m e r and H a r d w a r e Merchant G r e g o r y E X P E R I E N C E Seven years Township Supervisor Solicits Y o u r S u p p o r t on This PLATFORM That farm lands should be assessed on the basis of present reasonable cash values and not on the basis of inflated war prices. Automobile tax should be divided fifty-fifty S t a t e with County. T h i s would give the county $2,000,000 m o r e to apply on maintaining our county roads. Efficiency in government. Economy in State Expenditures. Which will mean lower taxation. o _ n E have earned the commendations that have come to us. In every way at all tunes we are fairhful to our trust and we are studiously capable. P. H. SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME-* -P INC^ KNEPYH ONE N0P.3I 9IC HIOAN OBITUARY SCHOOL NOTES • — — — ^ — — ^ ^ ^ Kl I Electric Shoe Repair Shop I have a well c<|uiped, modern and up-to-date el d o ai U'liu: and eiecs of will have trie shoe shop and am prepared to shoe repairing at the lowest p: ices po>*ih!- guarantee a good job. I al>o repair harness ane a machine for repairing automobile curtains, Brag In Your Shoes and Patronise Home Industry W. E. DARR0W P I N X K X K Y MICH. H a r r y Springstead of P l y m o u t h was arrested last week for t he theft of H lambs from the farm of Dr. P a l m e r , near Chelsea. H a r r y Stofer, while crossing the M. C. tracks near the 4. Mile L a k e ce-) ment Plant had his auto struck by a fast eastbuund t r a i n which threw the car on the west bound track. He had barely time to get out t h e wreck when it was struck and completely demolished by a west bound train. The Howell Electric Motors expect to build an addition to their factory which will add 7,000 feet of floor space to it. — _ 0 N O T I C E The following resolution was duly passed by the B o a r d of Supervisors on the 15th"day of October, 1926. W H E R E A S — T h e question of the employment of a County Agricultural Agent and a County Nurse, comes up before the Board of Supervisors annually, and creates some friction on the B o a r d : — T H E R E F O R E — B e it resolved t h a t the question be submitted to a referendum vote of the people at the coming November Election and t h a t the county clerk is hereby instructed to p r e p a r e and distribute the ballots for that purpose, which shall read as follows: T H E R E F O R E — B e it resolved that the question be submitted to a referendum vote of the people, at the coming November election and tkat Senior Class last Thursday night drew the County Clerk is hereby instructed a good house, g a v e satisfaction and was to prepare and distribute the ballots The Pinckney boys without the services of W e d d i g e handed Brighton a real defeat last Friday. Pinckney who has been noted for line plays completly fooled the Brighton t e a m who had been coached to stop snch plays b y r e B o r t i n g to end runs an<T forward passes,com- [ pleting four in Beven a t t e m p t s for 65 yards. S w a r t h o u t and Harold Reason ran the ends for long gains while Mark Nash made s u b s t a n t i a l gains t h r o n g h the line. Roy Reascn proved to b e Pinckney's stellar forward passer. The n e x t g a m e is with Stockbridge n e x t Friday. This g a m e should be a good one. T h e officials will be Kenedy of Pinckney and Hooker of Cleary College. Line tfros. L e c t u r e put on by t h e for that purpose, which shall read as follows: Shall the board of supervisors appropriate sufficient funds annually, to continue the County Agricultural Agent work, ( ) Y E S ( ) NO Shall the Board of Supervisors a p p r o p r i a t e sufficient' funds annually, to continue the Countv Nurse Work. ( ) Y E S ( ) NO (Signed) John A. H a g m a n County Clerk. o W A N T E D — U S E D H U S K E R a financial success. Pinckney may have a a lecture course A lecture b u r e a u r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w a s here last week g e t t i n g s i g n a t u r e s . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES A well a t t e n d e d meeting of t h e Philathea class was held at the home of Mrs, \V. II. Gardner last W e d n e s - day afternoon. Preceding the business session a merry time was spent with games, and contests. A bounteous pot luck supper was served. The Sundav School put on a Rally Day last Sunday, 159 being present. A special effort is being made to increase the Sunday- School attendance. I will pay cash or t r a d e for used 6 Roll }Tusker, McCormick or McCormick Deering preferred. Might consider other makes at the right price. R. E. Barron, Howell. The Pinckney Congregational church and Ladies H o m e Missionary society were well represented at Ihe Jackson Association of churches held at Web-.J ster Tuesday and Wednesday, Died, S a t u r d a y , October 9th, Mrs. F a n n y M. Alley, wife of L e a n d e r D. Alley and mother of'Ellis D. and Marion R. Alley, all deceased, also m o t h e r of Mrs. Grace W a t k i n s of Manchester, Michigan. Francis M. Alley Mrs. Francis M. Alley who died at her home in this village on S a t u r d a y , October 9th, 1926 was born in the village of Pinckney, March 20th, 1850. H e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. F . G. Rose( were a m o n g the very earliest settlers in Livingston county. The known records speak of Mrs. Rose as the first white woman to m a k e her home in that county. At the age of eighteen, F a n n y Rose was married to Leander D. Alley and came here to live. D u r i n g most of the years since then she lived in the house where on Saturday last she died. In those days away back in the late sixties Mr. Alley at a decidedly youthful age had courageously engaged in business on his own account. His very youth probably helped him, few he quickly adapted himself to the rapid changes occasioned by the deflation t h a t followed the Civil war and his aggressive merchandising had much to do with making Dexter the splendid m a r k e t it was during that period. Mrs. Alley in her quiet way did much to help her husband in his successful business career. F o r many years they have lived a quiet, retired life here in their home. Mrs. Alley lived her life with very little thought of herself but full of unselfish devotion to others. When one thinks of her, it is veryeasy to think that the beatitudes of the Sermon on the Mount were meant for someone like her. WTith fifty years and more of acquaintance with her home life to guide me, it is easy to say o'f her she was a gentle, Christian woman.—Dexter Leader. W A N T E D — W a s h i n g a n d i r o n i n g s . Mrs. Ed. S i n g e r FOR S A L E — A r t Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — H a n d p i c k e d , sprayed winter apples, also cider apples. Geo. Greiner. L O S T — B l a c k and tan male hound. Finder please notify James Shirey and receive reward. Phone 20F32. L O S T — S p o t t e d female beagle dog a t Patterson L a k e last Sunday. F i n d e r please leave with Met Chalker a n d receive reward . •Vote for Republican State Candidates on November 2 For GOVERNOR They Understand State Problems A vote for Republican candidates it a vote for progress—-Roads, Conservation, Sound Government. Republican State officer* can belt serve Michigan because they are affiliated with the party that U in national power. Fred W. Green typifies the ideal* which the people of the State desire to find in a Governor—he is the man t h e people w a n t J < The affair* of the State in ail department* including administrative, legislative, a n d judicial are assured intelligent, conscientious, vigorous attention by the election of the Republican nominees of 1926. REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kennedy and family, Mr, and Mrs. George Mallock and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Lav-erne Kennedy and son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. While Charles Spencer was r e t u r n i n g from Detroit with a load of cement blocks last Thursday evening his truck went in the ditch by M-49 n e a r Culver's pavilion. However, no damage was done, and obtaining assistance he got it back in the road and resumed his way home. The basement of the new house he expects to build to take the place of the one b u r n e d down last August is about eomoleted. . =-o COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL C H U R C H FOR S A L E — W i n t e r apples and cider apples. W m . Doyle, FOR SALB:—Squash and cabbage. W. C Hendee FOR S A L E — M a r v i n H e a t e r for F o r d car. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR S A L E — T w o J e r s e y cows. R. R. Darwin r* F O R S A L E — P e b b l e Oak 10 foot din ag table, sideboard, combination book* case and w r i t i n g desk. S. E. Swarthout F O R S A L E — O n e Corn Crib, n e a r l y new, in A--1 condition. Cheap if taken at once. G. A. Sigler FOR S A L E — D u r h a m Cow, three yrs. old, work horse, two pigs 3 m o n t h s old, Ancona pullets hatched the last of April and a small quantity of corn in shock. Mrs. Nora Sider F O R S A L E — 2 Roll Adams corn h u s - ker, good condition. Arthur Shehan F O R S A L E — L i g h t Spring W a g o n W, C. Miiler FOR S A L E — f o u r nice brood sows, due Nov. 1 N o r m a n Reason. FOR SALE—Three horsesj two of them colts, 3 and 4 yrs! old. Andrew Koitz Rev. H. E. Maveroft, Pastor Morning wovshlp 10:80. S u n d a y School 11:80. Christian Endeavor 618O. E v e n i n g Service Ts80. o • • ••• ST. MARY'S, CHURCH FOR S A L E — D r y wood. Norman Reason. F O R S A L E — M i l k route in village of Pinckney, 5 cows. W. C. Miller. F O R S A L E — A 1923 F o r d coupe in good condition. $90. N o r m a n Reason. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. Ed. S p e a r s , 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 a t t i m e of Service, R o b t . E. Kelly. Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Luren D. DICKINSON mp.,j' • ^&^1 BSfcr^v'. \ ,^K- | K r \ \ - , - ' 'jS#WVMr* ' ^^K^1 Bpisfc:^' .-/ft, H L ^ ' Fmfi ' • • • Hft^-!*'"-w«.. DK^t . a. ••"^^B ^H^H^HU/ &';' ''rif t ''- '^-KB Hp^:«J*B ^^^Hfc'.-v*.'i '*•'•*>'! ^^^KHnjttf '•'e S Par Supreme Just!** ERNEST A. SNOW. For Siste Treasurer F R A N K D. M c K A Y ft Auditor Genera) ORAMEL B. FULLER I Masses 8:30 a m I0t30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediation of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every day immediately after masa, Sun- TRAVELERS' GUIDE G. T. R. R. West East Eastern Time 12:10 A. M. 5i4o P. M. AUTO BUSSES T o Jackson 8 «80P. M. T o I arising 8:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. 6:40 P . M . To HofwoD 8 t l o A. M. To Ana Arbor 9:80 A. M. 3 * t P. M. 6:50 P. M .1. F L U F F R U G S — I f you hare a n y carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card, We furnish borders free. YotiPT will like our work and ou* prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. Glenn Wiggi Democrat Candidate for Drain Commissioter Has been tested a n d found true. Asks taxpayers of Livingston County t o consider t h a t d r a i n taxes have been greatly reduced. G r e a t efforts have been made to e n c o u r a g e economy an> efficiency. Requests the voters of Livingston county t o investigate his past record as a f a r m e r , r o a d builder* drain commissioner and as a soldier. When the W o r l d ' s W a r broke out he responded his call, spending nearly a year facing the enemy in France. Leaving the f a r m in Deer field township t h a t he still manages to make the great fight, and if he has met with your approval will appreciate your vote on November 9,1986. ^ \ ' * < * * • jm. : : . V ! ^ v " J • S?,; ^: M: '•».v '^M^yK ;-•<. •~m<^tos*m**±ii)i£::;' / A & £ : : , ' < • & * . ' '••if. 14 s «V :4.. ^ • 3 $ .<>«'» 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 20, 1926 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1926 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 1926-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2bcaa3eb7a34ce24c4476cbb0c862fdf.pdf cdd5c989b2b4c41ebea79ce550eb0098 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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TTT WVI1V 1111 PWW ijl V f w IV r fc OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE THATS FIT TO PRINT Btncknep inckney, Livingston County, Mid I OUR SUBSCRIPTiON RATE 125 PER YEAR PmebeyUsesta M ffl Aim Arbor Res Is Unable To Hold Ann Arbor High School Rosorvo TvtomJ Ml Thomas Negro Star, Rum Wild Agaiiut Then Subdivide Dies Pioneer Lak Front Subdivider Die Thursday from a Heart Attack Funeral is held Saturday At the Russian Polar Baso 0 Paul Bock, 08, died suddenly at his home here at Portage Lake Thurs day morning from a heart attack He had gotten up about 000 a m and built the fires and then gone back to bed When his wife called him for breakfast after 700 a m he fMrs Bock jrt her broTinckney was defeated at Ann Arborlast Friday by the Ann Arbor high school reserves by a score of 25 to 0Th2ir defeat seems to have been largly due to the efforts of one Miv Mai Thomas, negro fullback for the I t0 respond the Ann Arbor team who scored all of Ann Arbors touchdowns It did not matter what yardage was wanted by his team, either one yard or 50, the colored boy usually made it for them Hi3 scored the first touchdown by a 15 yard run around Pinckneys left end for the second he caught a lateiial pass and Mint down the sid line 14 yards For the third he only i Detroit in thu operation of a bakery had to go one yard through the Pinckj Later he ran bakeries of his own on ney line after his teammates had Woodward Ave, Ootiot and in the blocked a PinckrJy punt For the, Broadway nvnket building in Detroit fourth one he recovered his own In 1802 he married Rosa Schrhider fumble and ran 50 yards for a touchj who with a daughter Elsieand a son, down Of course others carried the Ernest, and 3 grandchildren survive ball at times and Ann Arbor usuallyhim ther for assistance but before they arrived he passed away Mr Bock was born in Jeiiin many Sept 10 1819 and enni to the United States when he was 1 years j old In Germany he learned the bakiT trade tind he worked at this after h came to Detroit For many years he was asociated with Andrew Hair in Liviogston Cointy House Barns C u r r e n ommen T Two Story Structure Burnt to the Ground About StOO P M Wed All of the In ma tea Saved forward passed tfcir way up to the 20 yard line but whm they got down there the colored boy usually was called on and seldom failed Pinckney put up a good defensive fame the first half and held Ann Ar bor scoreless until late in tlu first half The team was weakened further by the absence of both McClear and Lavey, guards and Bourbonnais and Earl Berquist, two lightweights played at guard Pinckney neviar seriously threatened to score but according to the Ann About 1903 he purchased the prorhrty of the late K H Crane in Pinckney where Hunter Gallation now lives He imoved here and built a bakery which he ojlrated for a time Eventually he sold out and returned to Detroit Still this section seemed to have an attraction for him as in 1912 he returned and purchased the Lipscomb farm of the late Thomas Many Auto Accidents Over the Week End Three People Loe Their Live Ai Remit of Auto Accidents in this Vicinity Two people died from auto Accident injuries last Friday W B JpUer prominent Marion township ttmr, died at the Pinckney Sanitarium fbout 900 P M Friday from injuries received from an auto accident near Birkett for a siril pvico This farm KulbickPs Corners near the George was mostly marsh and swamp and was j Oreiner farm Mr Miller was on the considered of not much valuta He way home with his son, Dale, when u owiC e , ttill lived in Detroit but spent week tl ey collided with a car containing Arbor News Myer and Read were the lends and all available time improving Connie White and Homer Desnorior best ground gainers while Shehans his property WHn the lake frontage of Howell who had been making a punting was good j boqpn hit this section he was the first 11 oy , This week Friday Pinckney will j one to benefit by it As soon as he play Romulus at Pinckney This team I sold lots he filled in swamp land and has never played here befoit and not I put thefts new made lots on the mr aich is known of them except theyket A small village spratosually had a strong basket ball teami subdivision and he built a store and hi the state tournament i U station wrh he ran himself iTe Pinckney Young VanBlaricum Bourbon nais Hannett Gardner Baughn Smith Shehan Lesiak Read L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B Ann E Wight Ferguson Mann Dvies Lillis Roberts Lovelace Court wright Andrews Dmcanon Thomas ToucfhdownsThqns A Frri potntCourtwright ubsAni Alitor, Palmer, Gu wr, Nowlin Tot Jes sop, Baker, Louborou h Prrvon, Rauer Caswtd, Deyer Flotcher Bauer, Mayfiela Kuehri King, Divis, ReforeeClinton, U of D Head Lines Webber, Coon PinckneyBerquist RefereeClinton U of D Head LinesnunJame U of M Arbori owned frontage on both bg and little Portage Lake In 193d he had a huge canal dug in the mnvsh on little Portage and used the dirt to grade in tots on both sides of the canal, This year hi3 built several cottages on Little Portage For 33 years he was nember of the Masonic order, joining SchiHor Lodge of Detroit in 1904 In 1933 he transferred to Livingston Lode and has since bren an active member of this organization Th3 funeral was held from Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney, Satur day at 200 p m Rev C H Zuse of soil conservation survey Both cars wore badly wrecked All were taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium and were given first aid and allowed to go heme except Mr Miller whose leg was broken, jaw fractured and he al so raceTved internal injuries Deputy Sheriff Lester Huff investigated the accident George Latson, G4, died Friday morning when he was struck by a car on Grand River near the Howell east city limits The car was driven by Virce Kella of Detroit and he was ac companicd by his brother, Frank Mr Latson lived in Howell and was on his way home from his farm near there when the accident occured Miss Elvira Locey, 25 of Dearborn was killed Sunday and four others injured when their car collided with a truck four miles north of Stock bridge The truck was driven by Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan Masses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servicen each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate device for the little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome The Livingston County poor house in Marion township caught fire and burned to the ground last Wednesday afternoon about 500 p m Tro building was of brick construction and the fire apparently started Jn a wooden roof The Howell fire dept mede a five mile run out there but were unable to do anything The building was insured for 5000 but it will probably cost 40,000 to build one that will conform to the requirements of the board of health Among the inmates there was Tony Austin formerly of Pinckney He worttsd here on different farms and in the old livery barn About 25 years ago he was injured and has since been at the poor farm He is now blind and pnralized Mary Jane Coe 92, is also confined to her bed There were said to be about 26 people living in the building Harold Saunders of Fowlerville is supt The inmrtes were placed in farm homes around there and some in a Hcwell hoarding home The population of the infirmary nat neve been very large in the sum Mr timl3 it would dwind down to 12 or 15 and then double in the winter time Quite a few Pinekneyitea have been stipt at one time or another Among thorn weie II Gallaway, Wm, Ferguson Frrnl Lake and Cline Galla Well, another public enemy No 1 has bit the duat at the hand of the GMen This desperado is Al Brady leader of a gang of bank robbers who aspired to fill the place vacted by the late John Dillrnger Like John Dillinger he seems to have been be trayed to the Gmfcn who lay in wait for him and his accomplices and when they arrived they were mowed down Jby machine guns in the hands of the 17 GmenNet but that they deserved what thoy got but the method of their taking off puts a kind of halo about them although it is a false owe It if over 50 years ago that Jesse Janftf the outlaw,was shot and killed by Bob Ford for the reward money but W are still hearing the ponj about Bofc Ford, the dirty little coward, who Ui4 poor Jesse in his nave The Jackson prison griddera art ill set for a bis season having been giv en the cast off uniforms of the Dstroit Lions Needles to sy their icfc edule calls for all home garnet Inmate Jerry Noon an who claimi td haM2 playpd at Northwestern Is thf coach and has a CO man squad Ten games have been scheduled but nevei yet has a schedule been played thru There is a reason for this Several years ago when Pmckney hid an Independent team a game was secured with the prison team However it wmf learned that a team playing there hii had four men knocked uncnrvjcioua b Cteorge Rich, the Ingham county pUf way Fred Lake has a number of old boy,was the coach thenPinckney can pictures taken of place anti can tellcelled the game, many stories of things that happened there Congregational Church Rev C H Zuae, Mtniiter Mr F E Eughrt, OrgamV Morning Worship with sermon by j the pastor, Theme, Ideals that are Christian 10SO Bible school session for all 1130 C E Mooting for all young people 700 Plan to attend church and Sunday School next Sunday You and your friends orc cordially invited Everybody Is Welcomo BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The October session of the county Attorney General Starr has ruVd that clubs and organizations can not M1 liquor by the glass in local option counties which have voted agaimt til sale of liquor by the glass No board of supervisors was held lastmore licenses will be issued to these week The board adjourned Friday, clubs after their present licenses luntil this week Thursday j Pir next May Club and organisaThe board appropriated 1300 for tiona selling to members only had ti i 1 J agriculture extension work It was moved by Reason and supported by Raddctz that the mattor of hiring two deputies for the southern part of the county be made a hitherto claimed Exemption irom loai option SHEEP THIEVES CAUGHT ficiating Burial was in the Pinckney George Mache, 40, of Stockbridge For eotne time the farmers of this county hav been missing sheep, cat tle and hogs They wtere usually stol en from pasture In the case of the cattle the were butchered in the fhld tnd loaded on a truck Last Thursday Roy Hogan who lives near Howell reported two shteep stolen from his farm Two wen were seen loading them into a car The neighboring eoun ties were notif ted and two jnen with two sheep in their car were picked up fcy men from the office of Sheriff An 4rtes of Ann Arbor, They gave their times as Steve Polgar and Robert Wallcki, both 18, of Detroit They are now lodged in the Howell jail to, await trial on a larceny charge The two cattle stolen we3 yearling heifer from the Mich Statl SaniUrium and a stcr belonging to ffcnGilder of Marion township, ITV BOARD APPROVES MICHIGAN PENSION PLAN Tho social security board today approved Michigans revised plan for old Age pensions The ihvision lowers the age limit from 70 to 65 years, removes citi lenship requirement and eltminattis a state requirement that any pension recipient assign insurance or property to the state NOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL Now open this fall Ftnty cider for tie 2 miles Korth mile west of eorfti Wrifati Coram WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Offering Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 Y P Meeting 700 Poaching 800 The Young Peoples Meeting Oct 24 will Hi on Young Peoples Prob lems Come to hear your own particular problem discusd The meet ing will be of interest to young folk and old Everybody welcome Rev C E Dietrick Pastor Fresh trk of a coalition between t conservative Republican and Demospecial nrdr of business for Friday f cats is again talked of since PresidFriday it wa moved by Clark and u1 ent Roosevelt swept through tit west ported by Pitkin that Melvin Conk or like a young Lochinvar if President The marriage of Lorenzo Murphy, son of Mrs Mary Murphy of Pinckney to Mrs Naomi Gallagher cf Dex ter township took place at St Marys, church, Pinckney, last Saturday morning, Rev James Carolan officiating The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Anthony Gallagher of Dexter township, brotherinlaw and sisterinlaw of the bride Only immed iate friends and relatves were present Following the ceremony a weddn 4 1 T 1 v, ifA w 1 wg breakfast was served at the home Tfc is s P,cua of the Livingston twnty Po Mouse tafonL from M to Fred Lake Mr Lau s the person on the right u mmJ mtttmt GALLAGHERMURPHY MUI 9ome other suitable person be hired as a deputy for Gregory No action was taken on thtj request for a deputy for Pinckney The sheep claims of John Chambers and A Barkovitch of Putnam were tabled SI00 war appropriated for the Star Commonwealth for boys 25 was appropriated for the Salvation Army The salary of Floyd English, dog warden, was set at 80 a month for 5 mon4 of the year and ISO for 7 months It way pd to pay the court hur, janitor 100 a month salary 17 rrpes of road was backtopped this year at a cost of 39,06000 Hamburg got 151 miles blacktoppcd, Unadilla 285 miles, Green Oak 161 I miles Putnam did not get any It was voted to appropriate 5170 to match the federal appropriation of 10,340 for road work for the years 193839 The finanrii and poor committees were appointed to See the state tax commission, the state board of health and the state Ifare commission to see what will be necessary to do in order to rebuild the poor house Roosevelt is as popular as repored By his cash and cmry appeal he may force die hard Democrats out of the party Y wont need fem and tenpt Progressive Republicans into It According to the National O in the Lansing State Journal The trouble in such a merger is that nobody dares to make the first movij a picture belon cemetery Livingston Lodge attended in a body and exemplified the Masonic burial servrce at the gravis NOTICE 1 SA IS DRAWN ON GRAND JURY F01 the benefit of tne KingiOcy family whose home burned recently j the Kings Daughter are giving a miscellaneous shewer and benefit pari ty Thursday Oct 21 at 2 p m at the home of Fred Read Bridge, five hundred and domincis will be played Admission 25c Miss Nellie Gardner, clerk in the Pinckney post office, has been notif ied that she has been drawn on the Grand Jury and is to report to Federal Judge Ernest OBrien at Detroit on November 2 Many people from heitj have served on the federal grand jury in the past Among them were the late W E Mumhy, Dan Murta, E W Kennedy and M J Reason , APPRECIATION DIES WHILE HUNTING SUNDAY Elmer Rasmusson, 38, died from a The Lataland circle of Kings Dau heart attack while hunting pheasants ghters and sons wishes to thank the Sunday with a party of frtends near business firms of Pinckney for their his home in Hamburg He was emCOoperation in making our project ployed by the Ford Motor Co and a success I leaves his wife Anna, and two sons The funeral was fcjsld Wednesday at couple and guests The groom s formerly in the insurance business in Jackson but has accepted a position with the North em Indiana Power and Light Co at Fort Wayro and started work there this week The bride lived at St Claire but has worked in the Gallagher Grocery and Tavern for sever al years On behalf of their many friends the Dispatch extends congratulations 0 E S DANCE AND FALL FETE MEABON SNAPP The marriatfs of Miss Drusclla Meabon daughter of Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr took place in Lan sing Saturday night The couple wevb attended by Miss Virginia Hoise and Arthur Good of Howell They will reside in Mason whjire the groom is employed in the plumbing business Congratulations Born to Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Tom Moran of Mt Wnjtmow Lake M E Church and at the Pinckney Senlterta this Clemens tailed on FannJe Monks Iwt buritl tt Hajntftrf, mb t It On Friday eve October th 2n there will be an old time fall festival at the Masonic hall Admission 25c All children under 12 years of age froe All paid admissions have a chan ce at one of the twelve door prizes There will be a grab bag, a hot dog stand, fortune telling stand etc Can you square dancte Can you waltz Can you two step Then come to the dance and enjoy yourself All stars are asked to contribute an article for the grab bag Kitchen CommitteeEthel Ellis, Meda Henry, Edna Reason Door AttendancePercy Ellis, Bert Daller, Fred Read Door Prizes Rose Read Reginald Shahfer, Louis Wagoner Senator Wheeler of Montana, once reckoned as tltj most dangerous Dem ocrat radical in Washington by Wall Street has now become their darling and those economic royalists are iek ing him onto President Roosejlt tt every opportunity The question asked is how come such a radical should fly over to the conservatives According to th Washington columnist in the Lansing State Journal It Is a matter of disappointed ambition During the time of Senator Walsh of Montana he was forced to play a second fiddle to him Not an easything for one of his Mmperment When the senator died he expected to fill his shoes and be appointed attor ney phneral This did not happen, Instead another received it and Pres ident Roosevelt made the late Jo, Robinson and Pat Harrison his chief advisors Gradually Senator Wheeler became cohr rnd colder to the new deal and at last rose in open revolt The hunting season opened on the small game hen last Friday and of course the pheasant was the most prized hunt trophy sought However the bird seems to have becojm wary and not such rrreat number of them have been killed as was expectjd Tf course the past wet summer is respons ible for this to a great extisnt Many marshes were not cut at all as they did not dry out enough Also the underbrush grew rapidly All this pro xidia excellent cover for jAetsants and they seem able to hoi 4 their ow1 Of course some of the boys got pheai ants but more of them did net Ed Parker and Ford Lamb were hunting near Perry Wednesday Mrs Eira Plummet underwent A theater to cure marriage troeWs An emiriant psychiatrist eneenngee husbands and wivee to tSfb their battles over again on tMr this article in the MNMittt i i 1 a H A, V v9r JL, rJalswjnejsejemw I I fcJi v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 20, 1937 Quotations If one looks up too much at the clouds, one stumbles against stones Stargasing is very sweet and eievatfait, bat it is well sometimes to pick vp the homely flowers that grow round our feetR Carey Conduct is the great profession Behavior is the perpetual revealing of us What man does tells us what be IsF D Huntington The machine has in general destroyed something which is the most important factor in the life of civilized man, beauty and the sense of professionIgnace Paderewski A widespreading, hopeful disposition is our only true umbrella in this vale of tearsT B Aldrick READY TO BRING YOU RELIEF IN MINUTES ffhe THE REASON MYEK ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop lover Aspirin toMof brio tear ef water By the MM II Mts e bottOM UJMM m IS SJSMlfOSJtttlOSJ This spsed of dfstmefrutlM genetee iAYft Aspfata tablets safckMj fcoM of IMSCIM lar pals few aUnifft frer tekJaa Y OU can pay as high as you want for remedies claimed to relieve the pain of Headache, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica etc But the medicine so many doctors generally approve the one used by thousands of families daily is Bayer Aspirin 15 a dozen tablets about j apiece Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water Repeat, if necessary, according to directions Usually this will ease such pain in a remarkably short time For quick relief from such pain which exhausts you and keeps you awake at night ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin virtually ,1 cent a tablet True Friends Books are true friends that will never flatter nor dissemble be you but true to yourself and you shall need no other comfort Bacon QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHS For that little tight dry cough KEMPS BALSAM False Flattery People generally despise where they flatter and cringe to those whom they desire to supersede Marcus Aurelius CONSTIPATED To keep food waste soft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujolbecause of its gentle, lubricating action WSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL sajsjamaasmmnoai WNUO 4237 HELP KIDNEYS To Got Rid of Add JZSSjgSg 5 5d0rtSBr JSTs M AMsaMaslata Ammea M fa JSs tfcsa oa MtMtatac las Ttser swn Vm Dm PUU A amtt DOAHS PILLS ington By WILLIAM BRUCKART frrrrrrrJr rfcntnn AIONM IK S WashingtonI doubt that there is any phase or function of govern ment that is less Our Foreign understood by the Policy people at large than questions or actions relating to foreign policy It is easy to understand why this is so American foreign policy, like the foreign policy of every other nation, is closely akin to patchwork It cannot be otherwise because of the very nature of the matters to be dealt with officially Foreign policy, indeed, is one thing to which President Roosevelts oftquoted statement about his decisions resembling those of a football quarterback can be most properly applied It is a daytoday treatment with new de cisions as changes come in the international play This brings us to the Presidents Chicago speech and the announce ment by the State department of American conclusions that Japan is the aggressor in China Of course, all persons who Have read anything about the SinoJapanese war knew long ago that the Japs were conducting a raid on China Officials of the government knew it also, but there is a difference and must be a difference in the methods employed by individuals as distinct from those employed by a nation which repre sents all of its individual citizens Time had to elapse, therefore, before our government or any other could say definitely and publicly that Japan was seeking to acquire new territory by theft and seizure Many observers and many individuals have indicated their sur prise at the Presidents speech which, by the way, was the most distinct pronouncement of any that he has ever made There was likewise surprise when the secretary of state, Mr Hull, gave the press his statement condemning Japanese aggression even though the statement should have been anticipated after Mr Roosevelts Chicago speech and after word had come from Geneva that the League of Nations appeared unanimous in the same conclusion The reason that I say there should have been no surprise concerning the final position which our government has taken traces back to the administration of President Hoover and Henry L Stimson, then secretary of state It was at that time that a fundamental change took place in our foreign policy but it was not a change that appeared to be sensational at the moment In other words, the position which Mr Hoover and Mr Stimson took at that time was overlooked because there was no real crisis to attract attention to American policy What that change in policy did is plain now It was the beginning of the end of the isolationist program which followed the bitter controversy over President Wilsons pro posal that the United States affiliate with the League of Nations and adhere to all phases of the program embodied in the league covenant The reaction against Mr Wilsons plan was violent and carried us to the other extremeso much so that for a number of years we were a lone wolf among nations in fact as well as in name The one thing that really represents an important change of policy that Mr Roosevelt enunciated at Chicago is his view of neutrality Without making any particular ref erence to the neutrality statute enacted last winter under the sponsorship of Senator Pittman of Nevada, Mr Roosevelt announced without equivocation that the United States will do everything it can, short of military force, to curb the Japanese course in China That is to say, and I believe it is accurate, we will not invoke the neutrality laws if such a course will do harm to the Chinese Rather, the American policy for the time being at least involves working hand in hand with other nations that may be striving to maintain international order and morality in matters in which we are directly concerned I have been asked several times recently concerning the possibility that the United Keep Out of states may enFor East War gage in actual war in the Far East I think that eventuality is very far removed Possibilities always exist for a nation to get tangled up internationally under conditions such as obtain throughout the world today, yet I do not believe that the United States ever win do more in the Far East than exert moral pressure upon the Japs It mutt not be overlooked, however, that thr bulk of Ameri can sympathy is with the Chinese One cannot tell how far that may lead us as a nation Nor is it possible to forecast the weight of this sympathy in an economic way I mean by that, no one can foretell what such a thing as a boycott of Japanese goods may mean even tually From all of this it must be plain that our national coarse in the next few months will have to be deter ftfc mined largely by the other fellow Or, to state the proposition in another way, the lengths to which the United States will go in punitive action against Japan is likely to be determined, first, by the reaction of our own citizens to Japanese barbarism and, second, the moves by other dominant nations of the world Mr Roosevelt was returning from an 8,000mile trip when he delivered his Chicago speech That trip was announced in advance as being for the purpose of an inspectionto see how the country was taking the New Deal That, however, was not the whole truth Mr Roosevelt wanted to feel the public pulse politically on the Supreme court packing proposition and its related questions he wanted to find out how the country felt concerning those Democrats who had opposed the court packing he needed information about the demand for an extra session of congress to enact crop control legislation and, in addition, he wanted to see what the general feeling was about the SinoJapanese war The trip was timed admirably It took Mr Roosevelt away from Washington and, further, away from the redhot cauldron resulting from the fact that Associate Justice Hugo L Black of Alabama was a mem ber of the Ku Klux Klan The information that filters back from observers aboard the Presidents train presents something of a paradox Almost unanimously, the observers found that Mr Roosevelt was still immensely popular personally Concerning his various programs, including crop control legislation, the observers report that they found conditions ranging from violent opposition to plain apathy or complete lack of interest It is a most confusing situation from a political standpoint I have found few individuals able or willing to attempt an analysis of it Generally speaking, lack of enthusiasm for a program sooner or later will kill off politically the individual who sponsors the program Yet, no one will say at this time at least that such a result can be expected in Mr Roosevelts case But the political effect of his Chicago speech must not be minimized Whether Mr Roosevelt so intended or not, his speech demanding that Japan respect treaties and observe the rights of other nations and his pointed criticism of policies such as those employed by Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin, have the effect of rallying the people behind him Some persons who are opposed to the New Deal have been mean enough to say that Black Mr Roosevelt took Klan Affair his trip West in or der to get away from Washington until the incident involving Associate Justice Black had blown over I do not know whether the exposure that Mr Justice Black had been a member of the Ku Klux Klan alone prompted Mr Roosevelt to leave I repeat only what is being said Mr Justice Black has now taken his seat as a member of the court He told the country in a radio speech before assuming the robes of office that he had resigned from the Klan and that, as far as he was concerned, the incident was closed He stooped somewhat, I think, when he tried to dodge the issue by charging that those who had exposed his Klan connections were trying to discredit Mr Roosevelt But, Mr Black is now a member of the court and I do not see what anybody can do in the way of unseating him The reason for adverting again to the Black Klan affair is to make a prediction That prediction is as long as Mr Black sits as a member of the Supreme court of the United States, he will receive repercussions of the case I will wager now that regardless of what position Mr Black takes in deciding any future litigation, there will be those who will point to him and remark that he was once a member of the Ku Klux Klan Likewise, regard less of the views or arguments he advances in any decisions rendered by the court, Mr Black will be referred to continuously as the Klan member or as the Roosevelt liberal Take it any way you likethe appointment and the confirmation of Hugo Black as a member of the Supreme court under the circumstances now known and affirmed by Mr Black himself constitutes one of the worst situations yet recorded on the appointive power of the President and the power of the senate to approve presidential nominations But laying aside all of these things, there is a real tragedy re sulting from the circumstance If there is one branch or agency of our government in which it is necessary for the people as a whole to have faith, it is in the judiciary I think I can foresee that the Black appointment and its attendant features will shake the faith of many individuals in courts It ought never to have happened Western Msnimpsi Union Native Cargo Boats on the Whangpoo River River That Makes Shanghai Chinas Most Important Seaport Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service O F ALL the rivers streaking the map of China, only two, the Whangpoo and the Yangtze, have played important roles in the SinoJapanese incident The Whangpoo, the river on whose banks Shanghai rises, played a double role in the tragedy of the embattled city For Chinese and Japanese, the river and its adjacent mud flats were a heavily bombarded battlefield For the occidentals marooned in Shanghai, the sluggish muddy stream was the nearest exit The Whangpoo river is usually the most anonymous stream in China Whenever Shanghai is spoken of as a seaport, the Whangpoo is being slighted, for this relatively littleknown river actually makes possible the commercial, importance of Chinas largest city The Whangpoo can truly be called the author of Shanghais success story from fishing village to world port in less than a century Only native junks of Chinese fishermen sailed the Whangpoo and tied up at the walled village of Shanghai in 1842, when foreign trade was first permitted by treaty to enter, Since then, the muddy creek has borne sail and steam ships from all the seven seas, until the traffic has constructed a modern metropolis on the Whangpoos mud flats Shanghai is two steps removed from the ocean Vessels must trav el into the broad yellow mouth of the Yangtze and turn to the left into its tributary, the Whangpoo, for 13 miles before reaching seaport Shanghai Constantly hanging over the river is the threat of silting up Two million cubic yards of mud a year must be dredged to keep the c s nel open to a lowtide depth oi 28 feet A treacherous mudbar lurks where the river empties into the Yangtze, and here some seagoing vessels transfer their cargo to lighters rather than cross the bar Fifty years ago Shanghai was pitied as a doomed city, about to be cut off from foreign trade entirely by the menacing silt Warships and ocean liners, however, still ride at anchor in Shanghais harbor, keeping Chinas leading city among the worlds ten busiest ports For eign shipping, without reckoning mattingwinged sampans and heavy junks that swarm about the harbor, amounts annually to over 30 million tons Makes the Citys Waterfront Beside the Whangpoo runs the worldfamous Bund, crowded thor oughfare replete with foreign and local color Clubs, banks, business houses, and consulates focus international interest along the waterfront With approximately 60,000 foreigners of SO different nationalities in Shanghai on business and pleasure, the Whangpoo bears a great responsibility as commercial entrance and safety exit Paralleling the river on the route from the Yangtze to the metropolis is the first railroad built in China But it has not yet even challenged the supremacy of water transporta tion in linking the port with the sea Clipper ships moored in the Whangpoo, and restless to recruit a full crew by hook or crook and sail for home, brought a picturesque idiom into the English language to Shanghai The Yangtze, while neither the longest nor largest river in the world, is a Chinese combination of Mississippi, Colorado and Potomac Like the Mississippi, it is the larg est stream in the country like the Colorado, it flows through the deep est gorges and like the Potomac, it has the capital, Nanking, a city of historic associations Compared with the other great rivers of the world the 3,000mile length of the Yangtze is exceeded by the MississippiMissouri, the Amazon and the Nile In volume it ranks third, after the Amazon and Congo, but in one respect it leads all others with its tributary rivers, lakes and canals it constitutes the inland water system most used by man as a carrier of commerce Vast Basin of the Yangtze The Yangtze drains in all some 770,000 square miles, an area equal to one quarter that of the United States In its basin live 175,000,000 people, onetenth of the population sf the entire world A broad, deep natural waterway for ships serves a teeming, civilized population, living on fertile, cultivated soil in a temperate climate These people produce and exchange goods with the outside world Little wonder that the Yangtze is considered of strategic as well as economic importance The Yangtze is more to China than any river could be to the United States In a land of few railroads and almost no improved highways the Yangtze provides the only reliable route to the rich interior of China The Hwang, or Yellow river, Chinas second largest stream, is too temperamental to be of high economic value Its sudden floods and shifting channels have earned for it the nickname Chinas Sorrow, whereas the Yangtze is Chinas Joy Yangtze floods, unlike that of last summer, are generally not destructive, and they cover the bottom lands with new, rich earth which more than compensates for flood damage Furthermore, on the broad bosom of the Yangtze, whose name means Son of the Ocean, ocean steamers may ascend 640 miles to Hankow, second largest city of China Here, in the midst of the central plains, is the distributing center, the New Orleans of the Yangtze basin Smaller steamers can push on to Chungking junks to Suifu and row boats to Batang, in eastern Yunnan provincea total distance of 1,500 miles from the Yellow sea Some see in the Yangtze, which follows a general west to east direction, the logical boundary be tween the north and south of China Geographically, however, China is divided into three main sections, with the great Yangtze valley form ing a middle state The Yangtze basin is an entity, the people, flora and fauna being distinct from those to the north and to the south of it The Yangtze has several names among the Chinese, only the last few hundred miles being known as Yangtze Kiang, kiang being one of the Chinese words for river Some Chinese call the stream Ta Kiang, or Great River Rising in the mountains of Tibet, near the birthplaces of three other mighty Asiatic riversthe Yellow, the Mekong, and the Salwinthe Yangtze carves a way through tall mountain ranges, forming some of the deepest river canyons in the world In one place the Yangtze gorge is 13,000 feet deeep Through the middle plains the Yangtze drains some of the richest and oldest farming lands in the world Here are many shallow lakes, which absorb the spring thaws and act as feeding reservoirs in the dry season, and fields of tea, rice and wheat Mineral deposits and ironworks around Hankow, which is really three cities in one, suggest a comparison between this section of the Yangtze and Pennsylvanias Monongahela Delta Densely Populated In the lower Yangtze delta the countrysides are only a few feet above sea level The Delta has millions of inhabitants to whom land is so valuable that not a single square foot can be wasted Numerous ca nals, natural and manmade, make this region a Holland of the East The canals serve as safety valves in time of flood, and also carry nearly all the traffic of this part of China Thousands of Chinese, loath to waste even a foot of precious land on a dwelling, are born, live and die on houseboats, going ashore only to till their little farms or to market their produce Each year the mighty Yangtze empties into the Yellow sea some 6,428,000,000 cubic feet of earth in the form of silt, slightly more than the amount excavated to build the Panama canal If straightened out on the map of the United States the Yangtze would measure from San Francisco to Cape Cod Throughout its lower, navigable stretches an unending pageant of steamers, barges, junks and sampans constantly passes Rafts of logs, with miniature villages on top, drift down with the current Often these floating homes are partly coy ered with earth, on which vegetables grow, and pigs and chickens wander at will Shanghai once was directly on the Yangtze but the channel shifted and the city now lies twelve miles from the mouth of the great stream, on the tidal Whangpoo, Cause of Hall Hail, differing from an exclusive byproduct It results when an upi wind carries enough to freeze Thej up more water, are agi , w frozen A little more of that and the stones ar heavy enough to fall straight to earth The most severe hailstorm have occurred in tropical coun tries South Africa probably ham the most dangerous Stones weigh ing more than 1 pounds have bombarded NatalWashington Post CARRY YOUR ALKAUZER WITH YOU IF OVtRIATtHO CAUSES ACID INDIGESTION HERES THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO Tht fattest waff to alkaliuT U to carry your alkaliur with you Thats what thousands do now that genuine Phillips comes in tiny, peppermint flavored tablets in a flat tin for pocket or purse Then you are always ready Use it this way Take 2 Phillips tablets equal in alkalizing effect to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid Phillips from the bottle At once you feel gas, nausea, overcrowding from hyperacidity begin to ease Acid headaches, racid breath, overacid stomach are corrected at the source This is the quick way to ease your own distress avoid offense to others Daring Hides Fear Fear is often concealed by show of daring,Lucan UIB ALMint LUDE MINTHOL COUOH DIOM mM MIL BALANCI YOUR 9f ALKALINE RESERVE WHIN YOU HAVI A COLD I Making Opportunities Weak men wait for opportunfct ties, strong men make them 7 666 COLDS and FEVER UQUIO, TABLITS M SALVE, sou DROPS Httdietft, 80 Dam HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKEUP pEW husbands eta understand JC why a wife Shouldturn from a pleasant companion Into a shrew for one whole weak in erery month Yon eta say Im sorry and 1dm and make up easier before marriage than after If you Ye wise and if you want to hold your husband, yon wont tea toresquarter wife has told another how to so Ins thronsli with Lydm B Ptnk hams Vegetable Pndi H helps Nature tone up tnasjalBfJb the funettonai disorders Brass endure in of an 1 9 ssDvBsmOOQvljisW dP paring for motherhood S proaentog middle aner Dent be a take LYDIA B YXOKTABLX OOMVOUND OoH8mumg The Early Oats fha Worm Ifhtknewiwhtntolockl eTspBea he Umm afeea, WSMtoS ye last wW is for ftThKney Disptch, Wednesday, Octbore 20, 1937 STOCK FOOD CDens Ground and Chop Feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF, STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT AT JHu N JL ER NEIGHBORING NOTES sfiSa COMPLETE AUTO SERVICEs Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are fenume parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark A,A, A Service Station Announcement The Pinckney Electric Service wishes to announce that for the present time the shop in tH Telephone Building will be open only in the mornings until 830 and in the evenings from 7 P M until 930 P M No Job Too Lai go or Too Small To Do Given Business Phone Pinckney lb Pifcmpt, Courteous Treatment Harold Hite Residence Pinckney Fl2 Gregory 3F12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Brighton and Milford Hh Schools played a ti football game recently The Brighton high school has organized a student council with a president, sec treas and two representatives from each high school gratify Hartley Bland and Hazel Bennett of Howell were married on Oct 6h The gaie of shuffle board is bjing introduced into Stockbrklge Stockbridge high school has a debating team this year Roland Cobb, quarterback for the Stockbrdge high school team broke hb leg in the game with Holt there recently Dr Neil McClecr has bought he Jackson house in Stockbrid t acr s from the Methodist church Fenton voters by a vote of 189 to 18 approved an additional tax th it is needed for the iLnv 70,000 school addition Albert Abrecht Co of Detroit his been awarded the contract to build the rhw Ford Factory at Milford It will be 200x60 and employ 200 men in manufacturing and assembling carbureted A gun club has been organized by the Milford sportsmen Alonzo WhitiD, 95 Chelseas oldest civil war veteran died in the Chelsea hospital last week Miss Minnie Daley Dexter telephone operator was presented with a diamond service pin last week at thl2 annual banquet and ball held at Rowe Hotel, Grand Rapids by the Wolver ine Chapter of Telephone Pioneers of America Horace Lickly undrwejit an operation at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor last weekDexter Loader The announcement made that Charles Runciman of Unadilla is re placing Max Buek on state tax commission is wrong He is iteplacing Dan White of Webberville appointed by Gov Ferris in 1914 who recently died The funeral of Miss Ada Rounsifer of Genoa was held Friday with bur kl at Howell Menominee has rehired their city skunk catcher for another year The skunks did much damage in city lawns by digging in tllm for worms so a skunk catcher was hired Last year he caught 44 of them State police are investigating the death of Frank James, 37, a truck driver who wrs found dead in his truck on U S 127 a mile west of Leslie Wednesday Suspicions were ar oused when it was found that the exlaust pipe on his truck was disconn ected and that his pocketbook conaining his drivers license and other ppers had llcn found in waste baset in a Jackson oil station There was no money in it A post mortem bowed James had died of carbon nonoxide poisoning Heat with Oil 64 Buys the New DuoTherm Oii Circulating Heater Stanley Biakel PHONE 79, PINCKNEY OS 25 YEARS , 30, at the a , Bom to IMr chey on Oct , Seven vans t horses and a iu ing women were Some of the local ses with them , James Jeffries i Bowers house on Mail A Republic MI ny opera house on Ft id Teeri1 vvd a t J i were made b J,U,M J Fawoctt of lov candidate for tax i i t 11M, p , , about 20 of fori UTO tell in tn Monday iokcys traaed horifivn into the i Stnit was held at the niJit Oonrge iii Sijeovhes ll 1111 T 1 II Ca i nn v, fontrics ft is further ordered, That public note thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a iAMvspuicr printed and circulated in Wtid county ft true copy , Willla L Lyons Judge of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventh day of 1 ebruary VJ23, executed by Floyd E Lott and Mary E Lott his wife, as mortgag ors to the Federal Land Bank o Saint Paul, a body corporate of St NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE man Sam dress Born to Mr Fannie Maiiiy, , vomp one day last wdk an K lb hmith delivered a fine at Moiv Wash, on STATE OF MICHIGAN lie Probate Court for Livingston tie County of NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court HMM Howell, Michigan if 2, tA PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phoae Pinckney IsVFII MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phene 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will bo glad to give attimatat tn the following installation Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air boating EiaetWc pompa Watar aysteaM OUbnmart over tO ytan experience GUS RISSMAN II E Grand Jthrer, Howall Phono HowaU 10 DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offico Houri 100 to 230 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, I AJso Have City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Saving Bank HowaU, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan s DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday j evenings 700SiM Phone 220 Office Howell Phana 123J Reeideace Mich Monrch and Plurrvner of this place complain that their cider mill has been broken into several times of late and cider stolen SteL Teeples Belle took first money in the ladies driving class at the Brighton Fair Mrs J Mor gan drove her Miss Nellie Bennett is working in G W Sykes store in place of Roy Teeple who is attending school Born to Chas Eldert and wife on Oct 15 a daughter Highway Commissioner Swarthout has just completed a new stone bridjj over the creek near N Newcombs, The school board has purchased V seats for the new school building of the Northville Furniture Co Mr Wilcox is driving the Westfall hnrse Judge Hatch Ha haa won two out of three race I G Tremain local railway agent is visiting in Detroit A W Rathwell is running tha itation ably aniited by Will Black Mr nnd Mrs Samuel Syldjs returnM from a visit with relative at War saw, New York and other points last week The excavation for the new school is competed and the grounds are full of material fqr building Quite a few from here have been attending the trirl of Dr Waite for murder now in ihssion at Howell Elmer Winser who has been operating the foundry at Parshallville has closed it down and moved onto a farm Vinie BenrtJtt is working in a nillinery store at Howell When the mixed train was switched here last nlte two cars hre derailed It took an hour and a half to get it back on the track One was a carload of hogs belonging to Pat Faroum Chas Hoff of Anderson is a member of the jury in the WaitJa murder trial l At a rob te I A the fail I ScptendiT resent o t Probate In the maicr of llr ostalJoniway, Ic It appeniiiu t 1 c , Ume for prescna M u 4, paid esUttt that a tinc iid ii iaceive, exairi , Claims nfl dcvii esed by and lof It i ordered, Th Ud deceased arc 104 their claims to aid cc date on or before t Janurary A D , jl the forenoon, srid eing hereby riiipoind biation and adju iiMt nd demands aaiKt s1 It i further ordered tl 1LI 011 iy Jud of 1ilcr it V,1 tfir 11 acain j liiiii , and, 1 pointed to ijrt all tlo1 iil said dec 1 roirt DiJruilts having been made and ULfi defaults having continued for I more than ninety day in the con ditions of a Krtain mortgage made by Frank C Hagmnn, a widower, 1 survivor of himself and Eliiabeth legman, his deceased wife, alo , known a Brank Hagman of tin City of Howeil Livingston Ouunty 1 Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, duted July 14, 134 and recorded in the olTao of the Register of Deeds for IJvingston County Michigan, on August 2d,lM in Liber 143 of Mort acs on Page K, rnd said mortgage having elected undr the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due which election it does hereby exorcise, purant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Thirtyfive rnd 63 100 223563 and no suit or proceeding at law or j in equity having been instituted to tJelostiu Parshuil, R3giqW of Prate Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed mmmmtaMtm r record in the office of the Regi ter of Deeds of Livingston Counfr, Michigan on thj seventeenth dry of February, 123, rocorded in Liber 120 of Mortgage on Ptfgte 546 th1 of XOTICK IS HERE1IY GIVEN That paid moitgHge will be foreclosed, pursant to power of sale, and the pi1,mises therein described as The North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven Township, Four North, Range Four East,Except, the Right of Way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, Subject to Easement for Electric Power Lines JranN ed to the Consumers Hower Company lying within si id County and State, Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livjngslon County, at the front door of the Court House intlr City of Howell, in said county and Stats, on Tuesday, December twenty first, I 103 7 at two oVloek P M There is due and pay a bit at the dnt of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 361440 Dated Soptorb eighteenth, 137 THE FEDERAL LAND RANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan T recover the debt secured by said itoiv of the , , 1 to present mortie or aT1 Part thereof at raid Pro1 lt dy of NOW THEREFORE, by virtue ot the power of sale contained in nid ti 1 ten oclock ri and place or hf exam of all claims il deceased That public notice therof be givcm by yablication f a copy of tlis order fr throe suc ssive week previous to said day of bearing, in the PineWiey Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in Aid county A true copy Celestia Parhal,Petrcr of Probite Willis L Lycr Judsre of Probate STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lithtfaton mortgage and pursant to the Stt1 ues of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that on i December 11th, lf37, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court i house in the City of Howell, Living ston County Michigan that being 1 the place of holding circuit court in add County said mortgage will be fiorclosed by a sale at public auction to til highest bidder of the premise described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due a aforeuaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before fsrid sale for taxes and or insurance on said promises and all other sum I paid by the undersigned, with inter t thereon pursant to the law and At a session of said court, held at to the tfcrmr, of said mortgage,and all the Probate Office in the City of How legal costs, charges and expenses, in ill in said County, on tho 2th day eluding an attorneys fee, which f September, A D 1037 j prcmihs are described as follows tsent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge That certain piece or parcel of P Probate land situated in the City of Howell, of COpyof In the matter of th, estate of Her County of Livngson, Michigan, more cegglve wmka prviona to said day of HUNDRED SIX MV otOXcJl hwrin ,n the VMa HUNDRED SIX U06 of Crane newspaper printed and circulated la Rrooks plat of the Village now 16 county STATE OF MICHIGAN h Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sesshn of said court held at tHj Probate Court in the City of How ell, in the said county, on the 18th day of September, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jnd ge of Probate In the matter of the estate of M Frank Rirnie Deceased It appearing to said court that a time for presentation of claims again st said estate should hi limited, an4 that a time and place be appointed t receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said debased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to pisen jbeir claim to said court at said Pro bate on or before the lth day cCj January A D,, 1938 at ten oclock the fotonoon, said time and place t ing hereby anpointed for the exwnin ation and adjustment of all claims and demands Bgainst said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication Notes of 25 Years rt K Firth, Deceased William P Firh having filed in etlid court his ytiion, praying that ft certain instrument in writing, pur porting to be the last will and testaBent of said iocenod, now on file in Aid court, be admitted to probate and tfcat tll2 administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some Other suitable person t U ordered, That the 1st day of Nomber, A D 1937 at ten oclock in forenoon, at said probate office City of Howell, according to e true COpy plat theitiof as recorded in the Liv Celestia Pershall, ingston County Register of Deeds Register of Probate Office inthe Transcribed Records at page One Hundred Eighty 180 Willi L, Lyons Juffeb of ProbatoJ HOME OWFRS LHAV rottPntt of n unsooQ worUI ASHOME OWNERSLOAN CORPORtoniihinjf tnng8 ,, tf m ATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 1937 Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee bo and is hereby appointed for hear Business Address, HowaU, siiehigao I fWICA GO bad tyes like a microscopoa in a double page illustrated in the American Wee the ine Distributed with V3MI t , fS I 8 ft vI, tf I WV t IIJ miiiiii MI i VII1 ii,iiin VI ri,JT,4UPiPMM5i95B JM yiiiM, 9 ThiPimhney Diwtch WW ubore 20,1937 Howell Theatre Wed Thr Fri Oct 202122 JANE WITHERS WILD AND WOOLLY With WALTER BRENNEN, PAULINE MOORE JACK SEARL, BERTON CHURCHILL March of Tim Short Subject Comedy New St Oct FEATURES Z Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c GENE AUTREY ARMORED CARYODELlNG KID FROM PINE RIDGE with ROBERT WILCOX, JUDITH SMILEY BURNETT BARRETT, IRVING P1CHE1 BETTY BRONSON week end guests his brothers and families Mrs Olin Marshall was a Jackson shoppr Wednesday Miss Lois Lavey entertained a group of young people Saturday eve Mr and Mrs El win Hulce and son wei3 Sunday visitors at tbe hone of Mrs Jorgenson Mrs Mabel Baker spent the week end at her home in Plainfield Misjis Jean Hartley and Ardith Wright spent Tuesday in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs I N MeClear attended the wedding of their son Wil frid in Detroit Monday Mrs Wm Bowels and Mrs Fritz Furgeson of Detroit called on Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday Mon, Oct 24, 25 Mat 2 P M Continuous EDWARD ARNOLD in THE TOAST OF NEW YORK with CAkEY CHANT FRANCIS FARMER, JACK O AM Comedy News Oct 2ti 2 HITS MARY liOLANi, FRANK McHUGH HUCiH i RPfcRT, CAROL HUGHES ALLEN JENKINS, MISCHA AUER in MARRY THE GIRL ri 2500 to be flven awe 4 PRIZES THREE 500, ONE 1000 BILL COME AT 845 P M Compare your home lighting with these recommendati Hamburg DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR and DOLORES DEL RIO in ACCUSED i WIN Wed, TUr Fri Oct 27, 28, 29 LUREi I A YOUNG, WARMER BAXTER, VIRGINIA in BRUCE WIr E, DOCTOR, NURSE JANE DARWELL, SIDNEY, BLACKMER MAURICE CASS MINNA JEWELL tomedy New Cjnin3 Will Rocers in tij Call It a Day bndy Andy On Again, Off Again siiiiiimmmiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitU RESTFUL TRAVELLING I ledo were week end guests of and Mrs F E Guass Mr Youll welcome tho freedom from trufnc worries and driving strain, plus t convenience of frequent schedules and central y located depots Plan your full trips by bus Rev and Mrs Ryan an Bur tha Guass attended the Ministerial Meeting Wednesday Mrs Leliah Grocshans Mrs Gussie Els worth and Mre Marion Kinsey met last Wednesday for dinner with Mrs Laura Hutson Mr and Mrs Joe Clark, Mary Jean and Marjorie of Detroit were Saturday guests of M and Mrs John Rob erts and Mrs John Roberts called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Button The South Iosco Aid will hold a bazaar and chicken supper Friday night Oct 22 at Mr and Mrs F, T Thompsons Mr Clyde Jacobs is installing a cider mill in the back of Hit store At last Hamburg is to have a factory A company of ten D3troit men headed by W Rex Johnston to be known as the Hamburg Mfg Ccy, have purchased a site of Han acres of land near the Ann Arbor railroad depot of Manly R Bennett and the adjoining house and life of William Klawitter A franchaise has been approved with a capitoj stock of 150,00000 The company is to makja screw machine products One well has been driven and land staked out for a building 90x160 ft It is expected construction will start this wtiik As far as possible local labor will be employed It is hoped to start production by December 1 with about 60 employed here as in con struction local labor will be empoyid as much as possible I O O F hall was crowded Monday night with an appreciative audience to witnessThe Big Broadcast presented for the benefit of the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters, with over 50 participants in the performance, one from Eutrojt, three from Howell, seven from Pinckney and the others were from Lakeland and Hrimburg It was directed by Miss Mary Ann Roberts assisted by the Misses Eileen Wilson and Francis Straybill of Brookfield, Missouri, replrenting the Walworth Bros, of Marceline, Missouri The first number was the tedding of Jack and Jill presented by 11 little tots The bridal party marched to the altar to strains of Lohengrin bridal chorus The bride woite a gown of white with long sweeping veil and and carried a bouquet of pink roas Her four attendants were gowned in white and pink costumes Part II Hollywood Review presented Janet Gaynor, Joe BrownJane Wither, J tn Maynard, bwanee Sisters, Greta Gar bo, Ginger Rodger, Eddie Can1or, kubinoff, Mae West Shirley Temple, Tom Mix, Joan Crawford, MBiiAtmagandi, ClMidet Colben nd Buck Jones Parts III and IV were p,mateur hour and Follies of 1937, These included vocal, piano nd accordiar Richard Howlett was home fromSolos, music by the Prairie RambJur Kalamazoo College over the week of Pinckney composed of the five end WWW1 Haynes children, dancing, acerobatic 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Lewis of Lan stunts, read in and climaxed by songs The above table gives helpful recommendations for the proper lighting of your home, room by room Cut this ad out of the paper, and when you have a little spare time, check the wattages shown above with those in your present lamps Better still, measure your lighting with the Sight Meter One of our Home Lighting Advisers will be glad to show you how Without charge, she will make a complete lighting survey of your house, give you expert advice on types and arrangement of lamps, fixtures, etc, and answer any problem you may have on lighting No obligation, of course Phone for a Sight Meter today PHONE YOUR DETROIT EDISON OFFICE ASK FOR J LIGHTING DIVISION THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY se , The many friends of Ellwood Kis smg, uire Sunday guest of his sis and dancing beauties grown upmas formerly of Hamburg will be 5 tcr Mrs L C Gilmore culines Four priil were awarded ipieaHed to know that n is now at Kennedy Drug Stoie 5PHONE 59F3 All teachers of the district attend ed the state Teachers Institute in Jackson last M3ek The Kings Daughters served dinner to the County Board of Supervisors and the public Friday Mr and Mrs Lon Worden and a daughter of Jackson visited in north ern Michigan last wteek James Cruthers is recovering from and accident in a football game at Stockbridge He was forced to walk on crutches following a leg injury, The Lakeland Circle of Kings st Louis where ne is Dgol ,, Daughters were entertained by Mrsfor th3 0hio Pipe Lim5 He wa3 Mildred Whitlock at her hrnie in just recentiy married to Miss Ann Hamburg township Tuesday after Moki of Shepherd noon With 18 in attendance, guests Thomas w FeathertOas raised being ,n attendance were Mrs, Ira hig ice hou8e ftt Hamburpvillaf o and Karvcrre, krs Herman Kraus ardis erecting a new and larger one Mrs Rasmus Peterson of Ann Arbor 16x80 and 18 fet high a rtop and Mrs W A Jordan of Saline, A in front It is t0 ln ingul Bohemian dinner was served at 1 ted with celote3L the first of thi8 ococ tvpe to built anywhere around In the aUence of the PsnVgeltol wm Uhd tp ck the ,M Mrs Elmer Stofflet, Mrs Mildred Mtead of gawdust Mp Peatnerly,s Fred Shuart of mimiMimmiimuMiimimmimiiHmiH Miss Carrie Swadling, Columbia Whitlock, pnst president presided Drotner in jaw vHb called on Mrs D Harvey Sundayj Miss Viola Pettys actng as secretaryDixboro g Dan Howlett and friends were partJ pro, tern in the absence of the ttecre jes Noecker son of s ridge hunting near Houghton Lake tary, Mrs Clifford VanHom The Plainfield the past week Gene Drown Ehtroit, visited his 13 the Tie and prayer by Mrs Whitpr rents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown lock Saturday Mr and i Mrs Dan Nqecker is attending tha Mr Henrr Liywhitc and Dr Stowthe R Dj Brenlwt of Jackson rlcd Sunday aftenu n on Mr Orb Jacobs Jerry Ikity ajid Joan Barnum of Unadilla arc ending son ij time with Mrs Dunne Jucobs irs Irorrc Meabon Jr ,1 State Normal CoUege at Ypai lanti w UA w, ArHA Hamburg village school was Mrs Jennie rirman was acmittea fcj muflj tjn na v Mr and Mrs Enos Gordon and Mr into the order the admittance service iM, 1 Irian Glenn Riley were Tuesday guests of bing given by M Edward G of die Happy Helpers Junior Circlevfottf Mdt Jack JanlM Billy, and Mrs Mina Conte is visiting her son Ernest and family of Holt Mr and Mrs C E Donohue were on the sick list the past week Donald Marshall was home from Detroit Sunday Mr md of Piiuknoy olbd Sunday night on Mr fivd M Or Jacobs Mr and Mrs Hire n mum Mr with R brother Ward and family And TVSl vuy Elsorth all spent Wilda Rockhold has been on ji tlo week end with Mr and Mrs Ray duty in Howell this week H11 Mr and Mrs H E Munseli and The question of making Christmas Bobb of , esU of dresses for the dfellows f De yMiaphj thw M Mary troit was discussed and eld in aby g R yce Sunday Mrs Royce r Mr and Mrs Arnold Usewick andance until tHa November meeting A J wlAttlW for the fnmily ore Hire from Manton living, financial report was given by Miss t, u Jury Lakeland Mr and Mis, Harry Lee were Sanday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jue Adele Ball The next meeting wilt be held at the homh of Mrs Bar bara Tesamer of Lakeland Tuesday , afternoon, November 9, Bed jacltets Mis AWo Ionfrnccker of Jackson fajnily were in Lansing Sunday to be made as Christmas gifts for patrt the v ,,k fnd with her father Mr and Mrs Nelson Jose and famients at the University hospital, Ann , Lvkrr iiv 0f ritroit called on Mr and Mrs Arbor, were distributed Mr and Mi Roy Gladstone and Juiph Hartley Sunday For entertanmeht spin the platter Mylo KUtler at Eaton Rapid Other children wer sndjy guests of Mr, Mrs Orin Olen is a very little bet was plaved directed by Mrs E Wray tfusts were Mr Mrt S tt Ca and Mrs Lei and Miller ter at this time Hinckley, tlf prize winner being Mrs of Pinckney, Miss Dorothy and Jack Mr and Mr AJrHolmes weref The date for the L A S Chicken TePsmer and Mrs Whitlock read RoerU of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chre pje Suphr is Dee 5th Mrs Dumbley Goee to the Barber La of Toledo is spending Horne In Lansing i Dont forget the Halloween Crni Shop some time in his cottaj here Mra A J Holn and Mrs Rny val at the HAH sponeored by the high Manly W Bennett of Hamburg Mr, and Mrs Ray Downing and Gladrtone were in Lstismp Thursday hool, Oct 29 GirU bring boxes AH and Miss Velma Errlry of Canif children of Toledo were week end on a motortrip trough the South Mr and Mrs XoHm Ftulker are ab murt eome masked i Point, III, were mamed et Canif wts of Mr Downings mother MrSj Mrs Arthur Henbener and childcnt to move to Milford J Mr MA MM Wm Ruttman and Point Wednesday They are at the Mary Downing at Strawberry UUi of TOIODOspent the week end at 1 5er Roberts entertained George Rotman near Howell called on home of Mr Ilmnetts parents, Mr MiM Irt Imu who J seriously ill LakeJaa TEEPLE WWWWftWWWWWWVWWyy M ii bvf, 1, Mr i Jfri W Ht4ib9W fc Mw Elmer Balmcr and Mrs Ekf Burdidf ef Riverside spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and Mir children of Detroit sptnt tfca wmk rii AiMk1 4 n J7i waf The Pmckney DispatcK KJ I WHITE STORJ jNki Phdney Dijpnkb, Bitercd at the Fostofflee SPECIALS for FRI, SAT Oct 2223 Itf Lb CANE SUGAR Cloth Bag 5 Howell Flour 79c5 I ft Pinckney, Mich, as A j Seaond Class 31atur i ffrtf aVscription 125 a year vyV V,y Advance UL CUKLETT PUBLISHEU A Lhimldl isii iii HoweI on a bnsiifs den Saturday u IVORY SOAP SPECIAL 3 Med and 1 Lge Bars 32c Value for 23c 3 Bars Camay 20c 1 Bottle of Perfume 1c IOuir yie tl Mio Eva Iii viv in ikiruit Friday I liciv liil, i ami Imuneey of lUr were in town ,idy nd iriidd KivLun nnd , 1 iy, Aiit ihe VCLI end Ihvl 1 All for 21c 1 Lge Pkg of Kelloggs Corn Flakes and I Pkg Krumbles, both 2 Pkgs, Swansdown Cake Flour and 1 13c Cako Plate 85c Value 57 in M1 3 for 17c V i trm V i at i iiion, M C ivi Lelnnl of Rivor Roi uo v as n wee erd riv t of Mr iCd Mrs C M DinkM Mr I,,, oy i nl lrt y Kennedy visi11 J ui it Deroit und Pontiac eventi ds last wljl M rivrk al family r id v v, , ana yz Nov This Is National Pharmacy Week In our prescription Department we carry nothing but the best Park Davis CVr and 1hi Lilly Cos Fluid Extracts, Po Extracts, Tinctures Flixiis, lierL and Liologicals I I Park Davis Cos Kii Liilv Co, Abbott Co, Ruche Winthrop Chemical Co, Squibb Cos, Tablet, Capsules Ampules Specialties J and Gland Products I Mallinchrodt Chemical CuMvick Co, and Now York General Cos i Fine Chemicals i The J1 World Manufacturer Guard Your Health r id iy hva TilC Iiistl For that cough get the best White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup No 82 Presetotions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore iri ,,,,,v WITH EACH PURCHASE 1 Roll Of Northern TisSUeJorlc 21bPkrJCCrackerS A dr uid Mr Ddrs Cox of Hutthj V Tiv eent tho v, t nI with Mr m Mis olive Mull is iu hoan from Detrot the week iTd Oleo Eckrich 2 Ritz Crackers, lb 21c2lABRPeanut Butter 25c 4eo All timn 5c1 Qi Salad Dressing 22c 15c Miss Weathea Viil is vihwn4 re A nn,i Xirvin Praon lutives at Elk Kapids f , Irtad Miv John Chambers and , pook, Qf rMioit iu ,,, u , Kul,j I, mb and famUy f ij W,e bufy trMs 0t1M nd with friends heiv h i dinner Sunday wivii Mr and Mrt i i nry Jonnron iuar 1iaMi T, , T vl,,t v c , Fred Pures was a Suiihiy dniiuv Tj lhyd r HI ,,3 Hfo of LanKuest of Mr and Mrs W i,r iv 111 J D Apneton of Gregory A i vi yiiahiy pets of Mr , , ,, balmers v T,,, j ,o Iss Marpruvet Cunett and eyn u ,, n , M i,, n i, Darvow of Landing iem tlu wek IhTiivl anl C 4 rf ln NVr iply ffn fon J re 0 vs ri tP hone of Mr and Mrs Mr urul M f V P r ind Mrs Win, Drown had as 1 e Sunday 0THav cvi1 Mr and Mrs Rav Ml Connie Harrow of lie 1 t n Buhl of In Ssaithout s cir throe day ia LaniiiK last wel talcing the statt em examination ,5i ari wife were SuMJy aets of Mr and Mrs D iant Claude Drnortn f Grtcndm in Y,i A N Flint called on Mr and Mr O ,, ,, , , 9 v 1 ir tr T, , , T m , Sigler ffpont eral i vi ,1y h,L we, With Dr and Mrs, H TI,,, j ,, , , T , ,, Sigijr in Howell inn y, Mi and MYs AI a w k end jruetnf her pnrents Mr hft GuiHier ,neut of Ann and Mis M E Darrow Mr, and Mr, Gfirhe VlvrrrrT of Alv i Mr ond Mrs A H Murphy and Fyriivih Y visited thoir parPwiL Lamb ocr h Molasses Kisses lb 1Qc Peanut Brittle lb SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs Vd M A , n,,v 18c o li 1 C H KENNEDY 5 , Vy aid M Wtiyne Cair and ton i ,r Ivdph Garr and Janis Carr of M Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deive, nis rad as Snn son, Dickof Jaekson spjit the week eiii Mv, td M d Mr, Pru end with his mother, Mrs Mary Mur 1 end, ii n Mr and phy i Ia lily of tio Mr Don Swarhout and brother, Tel Ilourbannis jr vied viid n he week end at tlta y ial a Sun Miynd Mrs Henry Shirey a couple hone of U and Mrs R J Carr, m di llii of lays last week M ,,, M,,, j,,, fraiie ar fr r Adrian Ml , Aya, Mr and Mis P W Curlet and ind, ir, Detroit u nit the weekend Mdvil CHm, pr ii,J deiiehter, Paula, spent the week v d MtCh key and crihPen h her parents Mr and Mrs Hot Ihinh of RoLville dnfiMi flu 0 rouare t Portage Lake i, D n mil K n Thrope were in 11 Satuidav THE FIRST 100 IS THE HARDEST Miss Willa Myer was hcr4J from FordLamb was in Baltimore o Detroit Sunday , business last Wednesday , Mr and Mrs N 0 Fryc were in LaVerne Fisk and his son of M ni Se Slo Jackson Saturday, roe visited his motlur rs V,m Fik r Sunday W H i L i L, I M M1111U MII11M11M11111H111H J1111111tl i M111 I u P O o hicue J5IJ M,tltMllHMllinilllllllltM ASON We Deliver CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct, 23 I Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and son Ross spent Friday in Furry W H Euler and wife spent th week end with the laters brother in g It is not the actual process of saving that is difficult but wnit ng for it to grow To oMrcome impatieree, form a nabit or putting soirithing into your accounteven a dollareach week before spending for other things By doing this regularly, you will soon sete your balance grow into three figures or more ANK FIRST NATIONAL 6 IN HOWELL Under Fwfcral SuperrUto Mmbr Fdral Dpt In tuinc Corporation All Dopoaiti Inurd up to 6,000 for ach Deponitor Mrs Basrillio Tedoria is recovering from her recent accident Mrs Walter Chrk and daugliter Jean were in Howell Thursday 1 Detroit S Harold Swarthout of Detroit sjl nt tt Monday with his mother Mrs Ilattie s Swarthout si i ,vf 7 J 4, Harold Hiu was in Detroit on a busness deal the laat of the week EIM rr2 POASTPR IMCLUDIS V SB8 V Maude Wolfer is visiting in bneapolis Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons w3re in Detroit Friday Nick Katuana of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Lou Clinton of Ontario visited here Sunday Ed Meyer and Fred P s the Mich Minn, football game t j js Sunday guests of Mrs Grace Tho Ann Arbor Saturday is mas were Mr and Mrs Earl Bow ,, , , ,5 , , T Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended r man of Port iiuron A, , , , , , , s the funeral of Ed Fosl1r in C heisea John Ddlor ard son, Don,of Det last Wednesday 5 roit 2Xt the week end with Mr , , , H i n o TX n Mrs Clare Pasclk and family o1and Mrs R C Dallei , i 2 , ,17 T , , Detrot spent Sunday rvenin wiu s Mir Wm Kennedy spent several , ir TT , , , , Mr and Mrs W H Meyer days this week with Mr and Mrs Oscar Bccl in Michigan Center, Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell ard a Mies Francis Bulbs of the U of M daughter and Rita Kennedy visHed 2 is spending a two weeks vacation the Detroit Zoo Sunday afternoon js with her parents, Mr and Mrs Art i Dujg Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son Mr and Mrs Hoyd Weeks and Richard of Detroit were week end family have moved to Gaylord where gd2sts of Mr and Mr8 C Mlllci Mr Wiieks is steward of the TB San Mrs Lola Rogers and danhtn itarium Marilda spent the week end with Mr iu Mrs Ed Parker and daughter Dor nd Mrs Georgte Collier near Spring 11 othy were Sunday dinner guests of p0T Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore in M andMrs Bert Hicks spent fwDexter eral days last week a Huron River E Mr and Mrs Ralph Isphording and park , of Mr and Mrs Bert M is f8fr T A tgggPg Mr George Hauek of Patterson Lake Hauce R fif aJELv9 and Mr and Mrs C W Bowers and Mrs EUa Sigler of Detroit andfc OICK Mrs Walter E Russel of tlAroit were Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent ,g Sunday callers at Honey Creek farm the enj wjtn M, Nettie Vau Mr and Mrs George T Horine of ghn K Delpho, Ohio, Mrs L R White, Miss Mrs Estella Fitch has returned to S Clara Horine and Walter J Krause of tj,e home 0f ,er son m pontiac after Detroit weif3 week end guests at the spending the summer with her dauphjr Honey Creek farm ter Mrs B M Hicks 3 Mesdames Earl Baupln W H Me Mrs T, D Weston and son, Denns JEIO yer, Claude Reasoa B C Daller and of cieMiland and Mrs L W MrinjS to Miss Hazel Chambers attended the 0f Lake Chemung visited Mrs Vilhi E ,iWV IN TOTAL PRIZES IN 6 WEEKLY CONTESTS Utuoo FIRST PRIZE EACH WEEK y I,2M WLSTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ROASTERS GUT ENnW BLANKS HttE 21c r cFS BOASTERS WILL film M2AL FOR 8 PEOPLE 0, fus IWJO Raaucr occupiei t rit I ikvi, tev,i, brotii, gfilli, 59c L MOMTE COFFEE LB 27c TALL LIBBYS OR MASON NS 20c iPEAMUT BUTTER 2 Lb rAR BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS 2C PKG ns LGL PKG ARDINE8 BULLDOG OIL OR WUSTARD CAN 5c URYS FLOUR 24V ,B SACK Ms GrandChapUrof the 0 E S, of, Richards and JSu Blanche Marti n 15 PAMAKB FLOUR Michigan in Grand Rapidshurs iast Friday S Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and hldi2 E Wilson were, Miss Pauline Scbma ren Were guests of Mr and Mrs Wjs SWIFTS BROOKF1ELD ker, Ray Wertz Mr and Mrs Chas j, Nash and Mr and Mrs Mark NVhHi wi m II BBPtl Pogui of Detroit and Miss Loretta at a sixoclock dinner Monday thi ,g gSaJ fl A Ef ft Roche and Lucius Wilson of Lansing casion being the birthday of Maynard r Chfta Kennedy and son, Bob, of Mrs Alice Wilson attended the Clark and Barbara Nash l AUNT JEMIMA PKG 11c 39c LB Detroit went tl U week end here, j MichMinn, football gome at Ann Mrs Frank Wolfer spent a few dnya a LB Arbor Saturday Her seat was right ast week vth her son George and V iSf, and Mrs Frank White and 0f tne box in which Gov Murp family in Chicago befoHj leaving for dcUfhtert of Howell visited Mrs Lie pxgident Ruthven and Fielding an extended visit wrh her daughter Lavey Sunday, I Yost were in JMrs Howard Wilcox in Minneapolis i Barbara Reeves daughter of Mr Mr and Mm Jesse Henry had as a CUucV Kennedy JJi and Mrs WG Reeves of Stockbridge Sunday dinner guests Don Daller of 3 nleyDlnkel attended the football cenard McLaUfWn M g , Mis R MnCHLond dan Chtlm Friday, Rev Camburn Beatrice Lambom Mr and Mrs C R Fresh CODFISH JEWEL SHORTENING 15c 25cJ OYSTERS ,tvv 4W S j I K fl The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, Octborc 20,1967 s855858s88sss5ijss8swls1s888MB8 WUi Conservation Dept Notes i An electric Thrift Cooker meal to make a mans mouth watercorned beef urd cibbati, uih chccolaic pufl pudding for dessert electric range there will likely be utea, you en itart the pudding Chocolate Fuff Pudding for dinner, first After t hss eim2d for 15 too, for in this deep insulated kettle mimnss lift it cut, lorrer the cabtwo or three foods nay be steamed bage into the cooker, tben carefully Miss Michigan Myrtle Reinhart being welcomed to the Canned Foods Marketing Conference of the Independent Grocers Alliance by Miss IGA Mary Dunbar The conference was held September 27 and 28 in the Knickerbocker hotel, Chicago, for the purpose of formu lating a nationwide IGA program to aid in moving immense packs of Michigans cherries, now in prospect as a result of the seasons bumper crops the cabbage In th way both dishes wrU be fintrhM at the sam time, using only 1 tup of waer for at one time without echnnsing nhce the pudding mold on trp o flavors Imagine cooking cabbage nd pudding together This particular corned besf and , , cabbage is uniquely diercnt from , lh nhre processed the sane low the conventional varity but only degree of economical Lest Choconte Puff Pudding Servc3 O 1 tablespoon but Vi cup RanuUted,sugar 1 egg bealcn V cups flour 2 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt 2 cup milk Cream butter, add sngrr an In rrijTr cf preparation, never taste Canned cynicd beet has been used in tiis ivcipc though the econ omy thirt cochT rusher, little work and expense of tcdi7ir,g fresh corned beef if yci prefer to vrc it The shape and size of the cooker enables you to nbee the whole foad of cabbage, which i gashed several times and filled with corned b ef, in the cooker, steam it for 45 mn tttes and remove it intact Here is the way to prepare this dish which we have named Jiggs Junior Serves 6 I mediumsized head cabbage I can corned beef 1 cup witter 1 blend 2 Add bea ei e J Siti together the dry ingredients mi add alternately with milk mi thoroughly 4 Pour in greasrl puddin mold and steam 5, Place In cooker in which 1 cup of wtcr has beeplaced High heat until titerm appears from vent Low heat to cook Time 1 hour SES SILHOUETTE IN FALL FASHIONS are popular thi fiil ,nc pencil , , f , it is MIIMttii Mansfield instructor clothes at tl13 Mich Council Proceedings Council convened with following numbers present Kennedy, Bowers, VanBUtricum, Lavey, Reason and Meyer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented Frank Johnson 14 hrscutting wOeds , illp0 Jesse Richardson labor on pavement HSO Lorenzo Murphy, labor on pavement ,360 Wm Dillqway, 2 welfare measTO Stanley Dinkel derrick for fire siren 1000 Motion by Lavey supported by Bowers to pay bills Motion carried Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Reason to set final tax collection date Nov, 1st 1937, Motion carried More than 2d,000 additional acres of state owned land have been leased for oil and gas drilling purposes at an average price of 24c an acre Among the companies leasing and re the Gulf, the Sun Oil Co, Cham pion Refining Co The Matimoth and the Wicklund Developing Co The winter session of the the training school for conservation officers will be held at Pigeon River, starting on Ja 16 Enlarged parking facilities contributed to the larger attendance a the 55 Michigan State Parks this year The increase in visitors was about three quarters of a million The Grand Haven Park had the bigjst attendance with 1,744,000 but the Holland Park had the biggest increase which was 300,000 I 25 conservation officers will be sent from the lower peninsula to the upper peninsula during the deer hunting season The loss by forest fires this year was smaller by several hundred acres than for any other previous year The penalties for shooting moose or elc this year is a 500 fine or a year in jail No accidents during the deer hunting season have liver as yet occured to CCC boys and it is the time to keep this record clecn The number of hrpiits issued for the construction of duck blinds this year was greater than ever before Predatory animal control reached a Hicord in September when 328 coy ottes were taken Large flocks of wtter fowl, sometimes numbering 3000 at a time have visited the JShllogg game sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake this fall Michigan sold more fishing licenses this year than any other state They totaled 632,840 However they did not bring the most money as other states charged more for their licenses Eight reductions inlong distance telephone rates in 11 years, yet the service has sLcrJily improved Note the rates shown for threeminute calls to representative points The long distance operator gladly will quote rates to any place PINCKNEY to MARTIN LAVAN LOSES BY NARROW MARGIN Martin La van of Brighton, was a candidate for chairman ofthe Young Democrats of Micliien their ann ual convention at Muskegeon last wifk He lost out to Albert Tavarozzi of Detroit by a narrow margn Tav arozzi is undershcriff under Sheriff Wilcox of Wayne county The result of the election resd on which of the two delegations from Port Huron, Royal Oak and Detroit were to be accented as delegates The credentials Motion by Bouhrs to instruct the committee reported favorable to those clerk to notify State Liquor Comm delegas who were for Tavarozzi and ln , IliOlls MHI one ol thitn o triiiy bran out by Evelyn ID textiles find State College ission that village Council of Pinck chairman John MoGinty of Bay City ney,Mich,is oppoked to sale of liquor by hanging onto the microphone for by the glass within the township of tw hours managed to get their rePutnam Motion supposed by Wm Meyer Motion carried port adopted The contesting delegates had 100 votes and this was The pencil 1uorn this frill with a ,i straight and juarc other fashion tread rrtion is the firci kills generally show le last year is beintr biy jacket orL ijhouetle Anin anotlm dirdts, although flare than Xeckliils, say nre staying rather hi vorite low ruck this vhichls really a hi the mter front Mi Mansfield, h Even the fafail is a slii V h neck except Michigan women will be in fashion if their skins arc 11 inches from the foor, according to all styles After i frocks often will be two inches Ion r For evening drescs there have hen other changes The very short style is not as popular and the an r length evening dJjss again varies r h the floor length evening dress for the lead in fashion this fall Say what you like, preach what you liketeach what you lilijnevertheless children are bound to play in the streets Youth is reckless, youth is a carefrt2, and accordingly does not take the time to reason out possible dangers A ball suddenly rolls out into the street and the youthful player starts after regardless of what might happen His one ambitionjs to get that ball and get it back into the playing before thte runner can advance too far The man driving an auto should Lake into consideration these possible chaiirs and whertjver children arc playing in lots, school yards, or else where, care should be taken while passing thlse premises, Ill bet dollars to doughnuts you will never regret doing so Motion by Bovrs supported by poout he margin of Tavarozzia vicLavey to adjourn Motion carried Nellie E Gardner, Clerk MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have ben Sailed the past week Clifford Marr, 25, Howell Beatrice Ovt, 20Howell Myron Wrigglesworth, 41, Towell Francis Kellogg, 57, of Towell Otto Schcrer 25 Howell Eil n Nrrvarre 18 Brighton Frank Wemerland 24 Fowlerville May Epley, 19, Fowlerville PEEP KILLED NEAR BRIGHTON Hrrhrt Jntealf and James Morpfl of Brighton called nt the Dis plAch office Tuesday Mr Mecalf is Vs tax inspector He informs its that a motorist ran into tnd killed A delJ doer Sunday on Grand River at Fond Lake near the Metcalf home At fpr PH is known no wild deer had If to jtfa tort to ftm He is past preaching who dott not care to do uxU , In nlT JLL UTh fanoui MetropelJ ton Opera Koutopoe4 in Ihw York, 1883 UNicela Sacco and Bste lomeo Vansem denied new triad 1921 14The fine Canal opened between Utieo and Rome, New York 1809 15Grant oek command of the depatoent ei the Tina nm, 1883, Battle Creek ,55 Benton Harbor 35 , Chicago, III gQ 1 Detroit 43 , Grand Rapids 70 Kalamazoo g Mu8kegron New Ytrk, New York I75 Petoskey jQ Pittsburgf, Pa, 95 Port Huron 55 Traverse City ioo Saginaw 55 South Bend, Ind 5 Toledo, Ohio 4 STATIC NTOSTATION Pay Nl8ht oxeept and Sunday lundoy 5 35 45 50 35 35 35 40 105 65 60 35 55 35 40 35 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of raid court, held at the Probate Offlice in the City of How tory The final vote was Tavarozzi 601, Lavan 479 Although consider 5 able bitter, tss was shown during the seating of the delegates Lavan showed himself a good loser by making the motion t6 malti Tavaroizis election unananimous yy NEW FORM NOW USED FOR GAS TAX REFUND To facilitate the failing out by thi2 state of checks to cover gas tax re 00R CHILD AMD THE SCHOOL Or Or ALLEN KULAND ell in said county, on the ISth day of uns t0 th0 entitled to them, Leon October, A D 1937 11 Can 2, Secretary of State, has autIn the matter of the estate of Robert norized c new refund claim form reJamef Don Carlos, Minor i quiring more detailed information Glen Garland tnd Mac E Garland nan 8 heretofore bchn sought on having filed in said court their Decla uch reports ration of Adoption, praying that an The states gas tax law provides order be made by said court finding that any such fuel used for other pu that Mae Garland is the sob parlPotOs than to propel a motor vehicent having legal authority to make te on a highway, must be refunded and execute said consent to adoption to the person paying in, on proper for the reason that said parents aifi application The average years Hidivorced and thafRdbert Don Carlos fund volume ranges over one million the other paImt who is legally liablea yew the checks going larily to t for the support of said child has not those using fuel for agricultural jpurj tkin dry and pale Somechildren Milki nc to Drink It was in a c n rural school that I first met th paradox picnv Of milk but none for children to drink This school was located in a productive farming district where milk could be had in abundance But while giving medical examinations to the children I soon discovered that something was wrong Most of them were undersized Tluir muscles were thin and stringy the DOCTOR COMPOUND I i rh w meefcne JJtrtveryonm it talking fV ttkout fe KnceUent for suffer WS3 frora indition, E feili8SSy stomach eowtJ 2 Tta, nervousneti, rheumatic pain, headehes, ether common KM m HM i ON SALE A KENNEDY DRUG STORE mn contributed to tha maintenance of poses said child for the period of two years last preceding the date of filing of this Declaration of Adoption And praying that an order can he made by said court that said Gbn The new claim form requires that the monthly consumption of futel by each motorized unit be listed by an individudal operating more than one seeking a refund Thte more detailed Garland and Mae E Garland do stand, imformation permits the Department in the place of parents to said child j to pass on the merit of all claims 88Founders ef fee ABOM 87The New York Subway SfThe Statue unveiled barter I and that the name of said child be changed to Robert James Garland It it ordered, that the 15th Uy of November, A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for Ifcaring said petition It is furthered ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for thrcta successive week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Ciltitii IfctihiU, Bffisttr oj Pretai within a more reasonable time, whereas with the form previously used, investigators were frequently requhhd to check applications on which addit ional information was sought This procedure jneceMirily elovid down the refunding process, CARD OF THANKJ We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness f d sympathy shown to us during our bereavement Also to the Livingston Masonic Lodge of Pinck tfrs, Rosa 8Jt lad Child were definitely undernourished Others were on the borderline They tired easily according to the teacher and they seemed to be list less in school work U wai then that I learned upon inquiry that the teacher had made every effort to obtain milk for the noon lunch at school but without Success Her request was ridiculed and she was told to forget it But she wouldnt forget it The situation ftl too serious And she knew that success in her work of teaching depended a great deal upon the health of her pupils It was obvious to her, as it won It have been to any observer, that the ehildren were decidedly not ir tat condition or state of fitness tc give their best attention and inter est to learning We conferred II was decided to ty an experiment with milk What Lnppened is told in tat next article of this series Dr lrtd ioill writ about A VsMvte taw i fit wuki W8tr WANTED DEAD OR D13ABLFP HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 2 Catte1 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLYI M1LLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 Thi Original 8oncern to Ray for Deed Stock You can still jnter the Detroit Times new 13,00000 Puzzle ContestTh Famous Names You still can go after the 10,00000 First Prist or any of the 100 handsome cash awards Its the opportunity of a litimt Dont pass it by For details on hew o catch up in this contest set the Tto Ptrok Ttowi, j asi 0 m I Pattern 1495 the pocket Pattern 1495 contains a transfer pattern of the apron and a motif 6y4 by 10 inches a motif 6 by 9 inches and the applique patches illustrations of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York City Wise and Otherwise No, Tm sorry I cant marry you laid tka lovely miss to the ardent twain, but ril always admire your good taste Sunny smiles art sometimes worn by shady people Should sportsmen show emotion WelU after a days fishing the angler often has a catch in his voice If half the world doesnt know how tht other half lives, it is because they have never traded cooks XL W VICTOR feTRAPS 01 AMt HI 1 I I 300 Kitchenette Apartments too HoteMjoms 50 ANO W 2 At the Edge of the Gold Coast Wearing distance to tht loop end theatrical district tad yet far enough anytar quiet comfort 3f c tSSSftUt 6 enteAeo JAltS o agypts, Mtr JW HiklTudor The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 20, 1937 Gax Hostess Apron LWith Poppy Motif pantry to parlor in this apron, so gayly a with poppies, and guests sure to ask how its made fte bright contrast for yoke, der, poppies One poppy forms WITH BANNERS SJ CHAPTER VIIContinued ISRe crept to a window and peered in Dark as pitch except for a white blur That must be the cover of Aunt Mary Amandas old limousine Why was the unused car di rectly opposite the door He remembered now Jed had told him that he had o kd an offer Henri Jacques had reported for the outofdate machii e Probably the butler had planned to drive it off in the morning The man who had just made his getaway had stopped here Why Had he hidden loot The silver But the silver had been in the storeroom only a few hours ago A few hours Much could happen in a few hours while the occupants of the Other House had been at supper at the Reyburns Hed better investigate Lucky he still carried the key to his aunts garage on his ring In the days when they had been friendly, she had insisted upon his having a key to the house as well Soundlessly he slid back the door, squeezed in, closed and locked it With the light in his torch dimmed, he tiptoed carefully between the automobiles Brookes long, sleek town car Sams convertible coupe The white cloth cover of the old limousine was awry as if it had been hastily adjusted Part of it lay on the floor What was that mark A footprint A footprint faint but bloody With a childish impulse to clutch their coats and keep the men with her, Brooke Reyburn had listened to the closing of the door behind Mark Trent and Jed Stewart They had pleaded an early morning start for the city, but she was sure that they had gone because they resented Jerry Fields sulky silence She would have been glad to get away from his gloomy presence herself She glanced at him as he stood before the fire From the back of the house came the crash of dishes, a shout of laughter Brooke sprang to her feet X wonder what went then I suspect that Lucette and Sam started roughhousing and that Daphne was drawn into the scuffle I should have known better than to let them wash the dishes Come on, Jerry Lets investigate Id rather know the worst at once Field straightened and thrust his hands hard into his pockets Same here, Brooke I want to know wnat you were doing in Mark Trents house while we were at rehearsal Why should you think I had been in his house Didnt Stewart find a gardenia outside his front door So what I suppose ,there couldnt be another woman in the world who might call on Mr Trent wearing a flower, or did you corner the gardenia market today, Jerry Fields expression changed from gloom to cheer Theres something in that Trent certainly is a wow with the ladies I tear that he could dine out three times an evening if hed accept the invitations heaped on him It gets me why he settled down in this burg Dont be sore at me, sweet thing Wasnt it natural for me to think the flower yours when Stewart produced the gardenia that he found at Trents front door when you werent wearing any f Before she could answer she heard someone approaching J She drew a breath of relief as Sam and the two girls entered What smashed in thekitchen, Sam I thought the chimney had fallen in Nothing but a stackof those warranted unbreakablaplates Clotilde keeps things on in the icebox And did they crack up The floor looked as if thered been a snowstorm The sound brought Henri down the back stairs in a hurry Ever seen him in his robe de nuit, Brooke What a gig Of course I You you are, Lucette ent ed the laugh of your life He was something straight out of a Cruikshank edition of Dickens Night cap with tassel night shirt, I believe it was called back in the dark ages thin bow legs, and flap ping slippers Was he embarrassed He was nojL He behaved more as if he were Afraid wed miss the appeal of his costume He ran around like this She trotted across the floor Lucette frowned at Field Cant you smile for the lady, Jerry Ill tell you one thing Id rather be a giggler than a gob of gloom Goodnight She dashed from the roam Daphne ran into the halt Lucette, dont forget that Mark Trent is giving us r party tomorrow night at that swell new Supper club Lucette hung over the mahogany rail Forget Not a chance Think ru forget a night off from rehearsing Nothing short of an act of God will kssp me away Sam, the old tyrant, is giving us a break ID be seeing you Jerry Field picked up bis sisters coat Coma on, Daph, lets go If Id known that we were to have a night off, I would have taken you dining and dancing, Brooke Nice of you, but I think mat a party will be heaps more fun You wrakJ think that I dont this, whole evening By Emilie Loring S fmPlf Lortos WSXJ Service has gone haywire Come on, Daph Daphne Field snuggled her hand in Sam Reybums Goodnight, Sammy Dont love me much, do you, darling Sam shook off her hand Ill love you when you learn your lines, and whats more, if you dont learn em, youll be tossed off the lot You mean that Ill be fired Daphne opened her eyes at their widest I, fired, after Ive had gowns made to wear that will simply stop the show Come on, Jerry Nobody likes us here From the threshold she threw a kiss to Sam He grinned Sam, do you like Daphne asked Brooke Shes good fun Swell looker, isnt she In the room she had made her boudoir, Brooke slipped out of the lace frock If only she could shed with it the haunting sense of having said the wrong thing She had been bitterly unkind when she had reminded Mark Trent of his divorce If she could apologize to him and get it off her mind, it would help Well, she couldnt Perhaps if she wore the hair shirt of remorse for a while, it would teach her to guard her tongue In a heavily embroidered Chinese housecoat of vivid green, she pulled forward the chair at her desk and began writing a letter to her mother Suddenly she looked up at the mirror, and her heart mounted to her throat and stuck there, beating, beating Reflected in the lookingHer Heart Mounted to Her Throat and Stuck There glass, the silvershot hanging between bedroom and boudoir filled and swung like the sail of a boat What had set it in motion Had a window been opened She was too far from th bell to ring Suppose she rang Who would answer Henri and Clotilde were locked in their room probably What should she do She stared at the mirror How could a person get in From the balcony under the bathroom window That meant that he Had come through Mark Trents house Was it the blackgloved man who had been in the attic this evening She swallowed her heart She couldnt sit here forever She must move How still the room was The silence of fear enveloped her like a cold mist and turned her fingertips to ice Perhaps she was in a night mare ted could waken herself Glorious thought Shed scream Her mouth remained open as a hatless man in blue denim slipped past the swaying hanging His head was wet and sleek as a seals his face below his eyesbed eyeswas so thickly plastered with white as to be unrecognizable He gave one furtive glance over his shoulder before ha flitted in ghostly silence from the room Brooke pulled out the drawer of her desk It crashed to the floor spilling the contents Maddening It would do that when she was in a hurry On her knees she scrambled after an electric torch which had rolled under a chair She dashed to the halL Who was the man What was the stuff on his face Shed never forget those wicked ayes above a smear of white The house was dark and still She ran toward Sams room Stopped Better not start him on a man hunt He was so impetuous How did she know that the intruder hadnt a gun She must go Scotland Yard herself The haD dock told the hour The sound echoed through the house Only twelve Zt seamed hours since she had said goodnight to Sam m the livingroom, and years since Mark Trent and Jed Stewart had gone home She tiptoed to the balustrade and listened A squeak She put bar hand hard over her heart to stop its thump ing Was s window being opened cautiously If only the wind would stop for a minute Had the squeak come from the next room which was being used for scenery It had a small iron balcony like the one which connected Lookout House and Mark Trents A person might easily slide down the trellis She tiptoed into the room and closed the door softly behind her This must be the window that had squeaked it was wide open It had been closed this afternoon when she had come in to scatter green paint on the flats and to give another splash of red to the peak of roof on the backdrop She flashed her light around the room then on the floor over which a sheet had been spread A can of red paint had been overturned It was sluggishly spreading Tipped over recently Slowly Brookes light traveled A red footprint Uncannily like a bloody one The man must have stepped into the thick paint Another One beyond that under the window Cautiously she followed the trail A smooch of red on the window sill He had gone that way Was he on the balcony What would she see if she looked out She must look out She wouldnt close her eyes tonight unless she knew that the man had gonewhere, she wouldnt care, if he were gone She leaned out cautiously There was nothing human in sight, only a oneeyed moon was watching through a maze of branches Cold winter moonlight turned a towering hemlock to purple, shadows to amethyst, and scattered a shimmering trail of golden topaz on the dark water of the harbor Had one of the shadows moved down by the tree It had That meant that the man was out of the house She cautiously closed and locked the window Pulled the hangings across it That was that She curtained the other window, turned to switch on the wall light Stopped The door was opening A glare of light Had the man come back Had he a pal Had her heart parked in her throat forever She couldnt see, but she could still hear Well, for the love of Mike The wall light snapped on Brookes blood, which she had thought frozen, surged through her veins Sam was staring at her, Sam in pink and white pajamas which made him look for all the world like an animated stick of striped candy His copper colored hair was on end without his spectacles his eyes were big and dark and vague He shook her arm Hey Snap out of it, Brooke Have you got that darn scenery so on your mind that youre walking in your sleep to sling paint in here Brooke swallowed the lump in her throat I wasnt asleep, Sam, and I wasnt slinging paint I heard something Her voice sounded hoarse to herself A window being opened Thats what I heard But how could you get here so soon Breathlessly she told him of the man who had slipped through her room, of following him into the hall Youre kidding No Then why didnt you yell for me Youre so reckless, Sam, I was afraid you might be hurt Thats the funniest thing I ever heard How about yourself Beat it back to bed Sam the boy sleuth is hot on the trail You mustnt go downstairs Who says I mustnt Ill snoop around outside to be sure the guy has gone fEeat it If you go down, I go too Oh all right, all right I know better than to argue with you when you use that tone, Brooke Got a flash Well creep down the back stairs Follow me Well get into the front of the house that way He switched out the wall light, opened the door and stood motion less, listening Lets go Brooke nodded in response to his whisper The hall seemed miles long as she tiptoed through the dark the back stairs endless in number as she stole down, stopping at every creak, holding her breath at every sound which echoed as if amplified in the walls Sam stopped at the kitchen door to listen Crept on to the front hall Brooke controlled an hysterical urge to laugh as she stole after him The Rey burns go sleuthing, she thought, and chuckled She felt Sams quick turn and glare, though she couldnt see it The turn was catastrophic He lurched into a chair His muttered Thunder was submerged in a hoarse command Dont move Ive got you covered CHAPTER Vin The dusk about Mark in the garage went black A bloody footprint Had the crime horror spread to this small point of land Brooke Had anything happened to her The possibility stopped his heart Ha had been so intent upon finding Jed, upon identifying the prowler that he had not thought of danger to the occupants of Lookout House 8am was there Nothing could happen to his sister with that boy noar Why was he letting his imagination loose Would a man who stopped for a shave and a bath in the midst of houseentering be guilty of a bloody crime Butthe footprint TO BE CONTINUED 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ATTENDCE EXPECTED AT MASONIC BANQUET CRCUIT COURT NEWS I Judc A UNIVERSAL DESJRE The profession of funeral directingas developed at ALCOHOL PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or S1MONIZING or POLISHING GOODYEAR TIRES BATTRIES L sc Lavey THE INQUIRING Sees vill 3UPORTER Heirs All nc Ali tvactinn i 111,11, wound r What the itIiob Lie ti i Hang Out R minder Ill be Fiiinc you Friday Kil Oh Oh Junior nrd Howie ,orrird to have quite visit at the football pine with 2 dames Is that vIry you iniss rd all the fassos Howie otce Rex Why dont you conic letter hurry Oh Paul Who VTS the drmc you vcrc with Jiday nipht Vpnted The girl vho i ru route SuiKiv ore Pun Its lot of fun to Intch hike to rovell when you an ,it a ride with swell TUNS le v e did E J ITuntinr Cant you hint without taking a g 1 alone Hal old What wa wron with those three cys Sunday Hoo Couldnt they f d your hou vtice to John Watch out for DarrVi A big attendance is expected the Masonic banquet to be held at which Westgate lodge of Detroit will be the guests About 60 are expected to attend from Westgate Both the Detroit News and Free Press car ried notices of it on their fraternal page last Sunday The program starts with a soft ball game between the two teams, weather permitting The following is the program On Saturday evening, October 23, Livingston Lodge No 7G will be th hosts to Westgate Lodge No 520 of Detroit The days events will start with a soft ball team on the square between the two lodges Westgate has a crack team and the local lodge may be in for a trimming The banquet will be served in th 3 lodge dining hall at 630 P M Azef Carpenter is chef in charge and the aqns of Masons will wait on table Following the banquet there wil be a phort program with the master of Livingston Lodge Percy ELis act ng as toastmaster It is as follows Music Orchestra Welcome to Westgate Lodge Response MasOr of Westgate Loprde Scotch SongsBilly Gibson, Detroit Scotch DancesSandy McIntosh,Detroit Solo Stotty Strachan, Detroit Remarks Lucius Wison, Pinckney AddressWaiter ihomjison rns Saxon, the mrgiciun gave an enter Master of River Rouge Lodge and tainment at the school Monday for j friend of court, Detroit the benefit of the boys Athletic As Introduction of guests, sociation Following this the Westgntp The tam played a practise game Fellowcmft team will conferr two with Whitmore Lake Tuesday nightthird degrees for Livingston Lodge nd won 28 to 0 Martin, Veddcr, Thorpe, Amburgey, Berquigt and Jj Caldwell played part of it Mrs J P Doyte is still teaching in the primary room as so far none of the applicants for the job have been able to qualify Lorn Collins did not return to I Howeii until iat Wednesday, A not1 as a response to the universal ieesiwTtci pay all possfck MS TtaJ Pect the remains of those who have pHf on 1 he modem funeral director is a man of speci, was wieu 111 Justice Fr3s court a short time ago and a verdict of no cause for action rendered It was over a cow Mrs Samborski bought of Orville Amburgey which Roy Clark had been keeping The time for ap peal had elapsed and a petition was filed to reopen the case This was denied by JudM Collins who upheld the lrtlict rendeivdj by Justice Frye Stanley Povriman repressed Roy Car and a Detroit lawyer Mrs Sam borski Only one of the two negligent homicide cius on the docket for last week was tiied The one against John P cor forvrly of Chelsea was J disiiii ui e tite io a car con taining Paoi and Mrs Hazel Hazelliin1 Wlivrstou ws wrecked on rand River and Mrs Hazetine refrvd injuries wlueh resulted in her alized training and long practieal experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner, n SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM FLMCKN6Y HONE NO Ml CM I PAN Classified ileuh i e stsle pie w10 investig ated 1 Kihnt piofevved a charge of negligent homicide against Bacon It w if Want Ads Earl and Dob Say Don T WJEfa xxxxx How about it Don SCHOOL NOTES Admission 25c poslpovl several times andj FQR SALEBlacktop ewfs, no findy set fr tnal last week The bvoken mouths 25 feeding ,ftmba and Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 2i miles east of Gregor Mich sLte piiice called up the prof2cutor ivrd i f,l t11 v1 vhws be ds niisd T i he refused to do until til ifee apxUed personally and msle tc ropiet Vic Duwey a DMcCLEAR CARLEN Announcement is made of the mur riage of Miss Lucile Carlen of Petand Elizabeth Weeks havejroit to Wilfrid McClear, son of Mr ft school, having moved to Caylord ard Mrs L N McClcOr, Cregory or, The Hoys AthleticAssoc, are to be Monday October, 18 at the St Elietgive a dance soon I beth church, Detroit Lets have a good crowd vX the foot The bride was given in nuirviige v ith Ed on the JJ pame Friday whtjn Pinckney by her father, and the brios cousin Romulus here Rev Fr Wm Schulte officiated in the presence of the immediate families HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT and a few close friends Attending r I the bride was Mis Pauline McKi Rob White, son of Mr and Mrs 1 nnan of Detroit, and Dr Neil Mc Ra 1 White of Howell was badly iniCteer of Stochbridge jured near Vantown Sunday when a Immediatedly following the cei car in which he and his campanions mony, breakfast waf seived at the vfjre going hunting tipped over The home of the brides parents, Mr and two boys with him were Otto Foster Mrs A B Carim and Juivor Lange of Hbwell White After two weeks vacation in the fuffered a scull fracture and was unj south, Mr and MM McCleer will conscious for hours it home fit 2975 W Chicago Blvd foa n i LV u arro vt ifi l ov but t 10 cases iHNMirit Hcon who vKiol in Jickson Iiuinicide nic again a Potroit truck ied Tv,dny The jury ad brought in x ttil isnised for this jaro will re on v rTijury and chan Service and Dominion w FOK SALE A young Jersey cow, 355 Main St Pinckney, Mich FOSALENewaTiTuscd EjJctrTf pumps One Denting Marvelette 193 Demonstrator Big Cash Discount Stanley Dink el Phone 74 FOK SALEOak Block Wood am Slab Wood Albert Dinkel h F Oct 22 pecials Sal Oct 23 i tfMH Fruit M Qt Size 75c MM 2 Qt Size 105 Vinegar Lira Strong Gal 29c Salt fe m mm HEN Christ Jesus, the Waysaower, declared to tiis amDtLious disciples Luke 22U7j, 1 am among you as he that servetb, he revealed the essential relatiousnip tictuuen servic and dominion Service, 01 the mm of one universally acLmn, JeuL,cu to be master, would stin anomalous dii not spiritual dD demanding discern their mseparaOlt nature Accoidinj to the first chapter 01 Gcnesi niaii m tne image and like ntss ul GJ i has dcwninioneven ovei all the eali ibis declaration ci truth, howeverremains Out an ttb stract statement, until proved by deru oitratoii In demonstration U sooi becuuts uppaitiu tiat the greater thservice rendered, and the greater OUi understanding of tne spiritual naturt of riyht tervice, the raore scientlo cally du we prove our spiritual dominion, The meaning ot service becanii elevate ami erne led recently ID tut thought 01 one wlio, seeking in t wellknown dictioniTy for a uehni tlon oi1 serant, tound amonsi other renderings, One consecrated t God Cecaut men are growing inu a better urdrstandmg of spirltua values and pruieruenatejy relaxic their tenacinu urap non materia tnlr, servict 12 using reeognlzyd mere and ivore r the way to hatJplnejs and pim K When, on ihai wtilhnown occasion, the Master, iirdii hinseif with a towel, proceeded iu priorm the hum ble service of wishing the disciples feet, lie set a seal of spirituality oc service which it can never lose Toe first tluuht of mortal mind under like circumstances would be one ot superiority to such an action Yet but I tie study snovs how tnere ply could not be anything in mortal thought superior to the spiritual dualities which manas Christ Je sus understood hiin Iorever reflects Of our mortal seives we do nothing Mans tUe being i in Goci and is manifested in he rejection of the Godlike qualities of love, IdndnesB, uefulnes, activity, and service, in short, in ticse qualities man expred1 e the divine Principle The expression of God brine one chief end, It FOR SALEAn International kton pickup bought new May, 193 In fine conditionAt a low price up to Oct 25th R EBarron,Howell Mich FOR SALEBay Mare, 11 years oh wt 1200, Dowgiac Drill and a Double Harness Edward Rikerd Gregory A nearly new, small upright piano inostly paid for, near Pinckney, wil be sold fior balance due on contract to anyone willing to continue small monthly payments also a nearly new player piano Interested paiiies please write, Legal Dept P, O Box 2G1 DSUJ FOR SALEOil Heater and Cooker combined Mrs N 0 Fry, Pinckney DANCEFriday evening, Sept 17 St Josephs Hall4 Howell, Yelma Clemtns orchestra FOK SALE70 acre farm, 5 acm of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Ignace Solosan 843 Chestnut I Wyandotte, Michigan hot itins and rifles bougnt and sold hjne 42F2 Lucius Doyle EACTITSB At C Roberts orchards 7r rinckneyHowell Road, 8 miles vorf if Pinckney, VJI bAiitl Three goo4 used core binders Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich LOSTA yeing white sow, due to farrow soon Finder please notify Lynn Hendee FOR SALE Good Work Horse at will tride for Cow John Hssaencahl FOR SALEOne Cow five yeas old, fjiesh his month Fish Bros Pinctoey, Mkh R P D 1 0R SALE No Hunting and Trespassing aigni No OR SALE One Good Cow Six Vears Old 3us Kolac, Duck Farm FOR SALE Jhrsey cow 4 years old due to freshen Boon, or will trade for pigs, Howlett Bros, FOR RENT t room houritTPinckneyCorner Dexter and Maink C, J Clinton 422 E, Sibley St Howell, Mich TO RENT Garage room for one car for 400 a 4nonth Mrs Grace Thomaa 250 Putnam Stflaet FOR flALBShropshire RamiLambs and yeartfflgs Fred Leece Phone IJVli 2500 Lemon Rd Wnitmore Lake, Mich Eitabliihd 1865 Incorporated 1918 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean of Saf Banking WHV WRITE CHECKS r 1 FOR SALEAll kinds of used ca,rs including some 193 Buicb and Pontiaca Charles A Byaftt Howell Mich FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner 3 Lb Bag 8c bpices All Kinds 3 PKdS 25c Round Steak Ground 2k MM Sirloin TBone Steak Salt Pork n 35c 25c T Iuone 51 A LARGE VARIETY OF JOLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY MICH Wt Drifter at all Time Co forward 1 1 HE divine command voiced by the prophet Moses when the children of Israel were halted by the seemingly impassable waten of the Red Sea, on their way out 0 the land of bondage, siill has power to compel obedience and to put to Cight doubt, hesitation, and indeel sion The command was, Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward To go backward meant slavery and submission to hard task masters to go forward demanded courage and faith In a power unknown to the material senses Speak ing of Alosee as a leader, Mary Baker Eddy writes Science and Health with Key to Lie Scripuros, p 200t Mosea advanced a nation to the wor hip of God In Spirit instead of matter, and illustrated the grand human capacities of being bestowed by Immortal Vind FOR SALE50 Fine Wool Ewes 8 mitea weat of Pinckney at North Lake Warren Eisenbeisar, Chelsea, Mich j jue KFD No 2 1937 MODEL FOR SllO lor 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M P Shirey SHEEHANSS CLBANRS DYERS All Work Guarantead TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE 47d CALLED FOR AND DELIVER HOAVEUMlttt TMee is an old adage which still has mueh of lesson value in it Dont put all your eggs in one basket Interpretation can apply this to almost any phase of endeavor We have st2n people pile up a vast num ber of papers, either of monetary va sentimental value, in their homes Ttose papers are unprotected during a housecleaning or the ravages of a fire, or depredations of a burglars We offler you tha one and only fool proof basket for thee pap era and other valuables Our safe deposit boxes are at your service for a sma1 charffe e PTuGd,by,afireproofult, a double lock, you are sure of locatien of your valuables at j times Art dosita P to 5,00000 inwed by our membership in th Federal Deposit Inaurance Corpor McPmson State Bank Mom IoB at HUtoM MM itarest P on Sviw Booki ud 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 20, 1937 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1937 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 1937-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ae4d06a21746135ed0fd62149508bc3.pdf d88dec27da1ff3b0d1a5e8e9e586ffeb 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 J Pfc Earl J Berquist has just been graduated from the parent ra,dio school of the Air Forces Technical Training command During the intensive training period here Pfc Berquist received instruction and mechanics and is now qalified for duty as a member of a fighting bombc, rrcw , MOwllit The also made a number A iS nW m y f first downs and scored a touch1 , wn only to have the PFC Harold Reason, am , airplane KonV 4A Htw,i vfc Deft YpiUnti Team Here Friday by Big Score I Pinckney had an easy time with the Ypsi high school reserves here last Friday, winning by the identical srcre they defeated them by in the first game with them 38 to 0 The Pinckney first team played 3 quuiiers t nd ran up the 38 point The Pinckney second team played the whole fourth quarter and held Ypsi Charles Bfcrnett Passes Away Former Well Known Local Resident PUMI Away Sttaday CATHOLIC CHURCH ifSkh Mirror Rev Francis Morpfcy Sunday October 24, the 19th SuA Raphael St Marks Church, Oct, Devotions and Holy Mass at 9 oYackj and 1200 noon Catechism and Bible History Classes for all school State News No 43 RREN MMEN By Y Edfcor Charles Rex Burnett 68, died at children after Sunday Mass and Sat In 1936 a measure was in to grant to the schools of the n turret gunner, is new at Salt Lake City, Utah, with a replacement division Mrs Paul Singer Jeanette Haines who recently rejoined her husband who is in the naval avaition at Brook lyn, NY has returned to Pinckney again as Paul expects foreign duty j at ohce He is a pilots mechanic and has many hours in the air He enlist ed in Nov 1941 PFC Bert Wylie is now on the island of Attu in the Aleutions where j he took part in the invasion He does not like the climate there Pvt Chas Battle has been discharged from the army on account of physical disability and has resumed his defense work job in Detroit Born to IA Edward Howell and wife of Camp Atterbury, Ind, at Flint, Mich, on October 5 i daughter Karen Elainv Edgraduued fim Pinkvry high school1 n 1137 nd played a star tackle position on the football team for 4 years He lived with the Walter Mowers and Lynn Hendee homes and was commissioned Lt at officers training school Cpl Joseph Lesiak who has been j in Iceland, England and Ireland and completed a 3 years enlistment in the army, is now at Fort Leonard Wood PFC Roy Fisher has been transferred from Fort Leonard Wood to Los Angeles, Calif j Jinjmie Bell of the Seabees who has been home on a furlough ret urned to Williamsburg, Penn bftjn Norman VanBlaircum is home on a furlough from Aberdeen Prov ing Groiunds, Maryland Westly Umstead has been transferred from Great Laks to the nawi station at San Diego, Cal Walter Grats MP has been on duty r Charlestown, NC for ori timj now PFC Leonard Devino stationed in Iceland for a year or more s row in England Pvt Ernest Bokris is now at Camp Robert California ball called back for clipping The second team had lots of fight and played like vet erans The first team used mostly straight football with Garth Myer hitting the line Lewandowski made some nice gains by end runs and Gus Ledwidge was on the receiving end of a double pass good for 50 yards and a touchdown The Pinckney line held well and Ypsi only made 5 first downs This was the first game played on the new gridiron laid out on the soft ball field near the school Next Friday Pinckney plays the Brighton team there Brighton has a good team, having won from Dexter and lost Ann Arbor r erves by close scorePinckney will have to step on it to winFred Singer who has been out villi a Chaney orse will be bk and he should strengthen the team, the Masonic Home at Alma, Mich Sunday He was the son of Charles and Harriet Noble Burnett and was born in Hamburg township Dec 26 1879 On Feb 1, 1905 he was united in marriage to Miss Marion Bergin of Lakeland To this union three chilldren were born Charles Newton, who died in infancy and two daughters, Mrs Viola DeVoss and Mrs Lora Danek, both living jn Ann Arbor The deceased lived in Ann Arbor until 1918 during which time he was motorman on the street car line and also a member of the fire and police departments In 1918 he purchased the David VanHorn farm, east of Pinckney and resided there until a few years ago During this time he was dejraty sher iff of Livingston county Several years ago his health failed and he was a patient at an Ann Arbor hospital at 10 am Novena devotions Friday at 1220 noon and 745 for adults, followed by confessions The Novena devotions in preparation for all Sts Day Nov 1st opens Rosary devotions each morning with the Devotions of Mass Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Sun Morn ings Quarterly Day of Retreat and Devotions to the Blessed Sacrament in Reparation to the Blessed Sacraj ment Tues Wed Thurs for the Diocesan Clergy, this week, also asking all who can do so to attend Holy Ma on these days in Reperation, dlevotions for the intention of Peace Intentions in the holy Mass this week are Sunday for the late Frank la Which Mostly Things Pertaining to the War Are Discussed r 30,000,000 a year for school I was at Pearl Harbor on Dec, J Pos It lay in a pigeon hole in com 8 1941 fmittee until last week when it was Joe James Custer, war correspond1 fevivei and brought out tor discussent of the United Press, was speakion According to some observer, it ing His audience was Michigan news papez editors, assempled at Ann Arbor We had been told Pearl Harbor could not be successfully attacked It was impossible to do so I was a sports editor of an American newspaper for many years, and on Sat, Dec 6, I attended a football game at Honolulu There was a radio broadcast dur ing the game, and little did we know that the Japs were listening to the broadcast, knowing that any interr uption might indicate an awareness Bovvers, requested by Mr Wm Fa1 hV thf militarv of thir sneak apPinckney Ledwidge Bobon Jim Reid Griffith Doo little Aschen Jack Reid Lamb Meyer Lewandski Haines L E L T L G C R G L T R E Q B L H R H F B Ypsi Resedvies Friend rrel Monday the feast of St Luke the Evanielist, for alt parishioners present and past, Tues for the late Pvt Merlin McCleer, requested by his former aeaV 6nMay lV, lMiTheTiHend James Anderson wife, Wed for the intention of Mrs Walter Keiser, family, Thurs for Service men, Mrs Mary Singer, Friday for the Buiser Packard Baker Harisk Taylor Bell Ford Chapel Garfield TtlichdownsLamb 2, M,sr Aschen 2 Extra pointsLamb Substitutions Pinckney C Clark, T j tne grave Clark, Craig, Bums, Young, H Amburgey, D Amburgey Switzer Lathers, Berkerine, Nichols Referee Ris key U of M went to the Masonic Home at Alma to live and this place has since been his home About six weeks ago, he underwent a serious operation there from which he failed to rally He became a member of livingson Lodge No 76 FA AM Pinckney in 1926 and served as one of the officers for several years In 1934, he was a candidate for sheriff in this county on the Republican tick Quirk et n tne Primaries Besides his two daughters, he leaves a itmore Lake and an uncle, Frank Burnett, of Flint The funeral was held at the Swarhout Funeral Home Pinckney, Wed nesday at 200 pm, Rev J McLucas officiating, burial in Hamburg cemetary Livingston Lodge No 7, FA I j A M attended in a body and exem2 plified the Masonic burial service David McGrath Sat with commemoration for Our Boys in services members of the Purgatorial society, and the late Mrs Isabel Bowersrecfuested her sister Mrs Vivian Dorion Word was received this week of the death in Detroit oi Mr Albert King, a summer resorter and parishioner of Patterson Lake His funeral took place last week in Detroit and sister, Mrs Howard Ball of Wh1 burial in Iowa He is survived by his son , Mr James King, a daughter, i Mrs Omar De Smedt of Patterson Lake and 10 grandchildren and two I greatgrandchildren May hie soul rest in Eternal Peace with God, who he served so well while living Also of the death of Catherine OBrien, formerly of Ypsie, Mich re lative of Mrs Ernest Steffe of this proack Why did they strike Dec 7It was the morning after a college football may pass The rem in ihe present school system is ubslete and if it is j not reorganizled or revamped will not be able to function without federal appropriations War conditions ane I high wages paid to war workers have caused many of the teachers to flock there causing a great teacher scarcity Many attempts have been made to reorganize the school system, most of which have failed because district school units refused to give up local, control If a consolidation system is not adopted soon increasing federal appropriations is the only answer The small game season opened last week and found plenty of hunters game and an eveninp celebration The,in the fields and sufficient pheasants Jupknew that Sundav morrvT vuJut a great scarcity of amunition Id catrb us at our lowest point of The wise hunters however could see vgiiance The time was selected with the latter coming a year ago and thij in mind stocked up with enough amunition Norman Lodge, Associated JVess carry then through Those who did not were out of luck The promised release of amunition for Oct , failed to materalize and many dealers manship, no Geneva convention, out had nom at al The report tftat a in the Solomons It is kill or be kill j Howell dealer had a stock on hand led The Japs take no prisoners and caused a rush there faut wat correspondent, has seen war in the raw There are no rules of sportsneither do we We dont need a live Jap for information, because every Jap carries a diary with him Jap pri soners at Guadcanal attacked doctors in our American hospitals These are facts because I was there to see them I dont know why our government rovbids war correspondents to tell tie tuth about the iinplepsant aloai2 with the pleasant things of war Andy in a uniform and Martha in a Sloppy Joe Sweater go to the Rackham building for an hours recorded Josephs Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor concert The scene is Michigans great stati university at Ann Arbor, a on arriving the amunition seekers were limited to six shells per person A report that amunition could be had in Jackkson resulted in u very similar setl hp There were reports that if you were willing to pay the price, plenty was obtainable on the black market This we dont know but the hunters who came out from the city seemed 1 to have plenty of amunition JCejjsjfj j To have plenty of amunition 3030 shclh are sad to be bringing 20 reach the deakcrs until Nov 1 ,s PERSONAL PICKUPS ft pOTICE The Portage Lake Extension Group will meet at the home of Mrs Frank Aberdeen Thurs, starting at 10 am CONSERVATION NOTES The depts name of persons who rannot buy deer hunting licenses OJJ account of game law violations contains 376 names those prohibited on account of responsibility in hunting, end with Detroit relatives, accidents conta rs 235 names Deer The Wm Hassenchal farm hw violation suspensions last 3 years j been 8old to Claude KennedVt and for accident respmxihility 5 j MrSt Erdley VanSickle was in De A hufce bull moose rcently wenttroit part o last week through Brimly on the St Marys Jack Smith of Ann Arbor wafl the river, wrecking feuoes rnd everything, week end of Bob Carp Chris McGuiness of Dexter called on EdSpears sr Sunday MrsMyrtle Craft spent the week has GLENDON RICHARDS Glendon Richards, son of the late Layera Richards of Pinckney and also a former resident, died at Grand Rapids SundaySurviving are his wife and two daughters The funeral and vat on officer, burial were in Grand Rapids else in its path Deer hunters are urged tc turn in all hides of deer killed this year into commercial channels for manufac Mrs Doris Reason and Miss Helen Reason were in Howell Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason of Ann Arbor on Oct 15th, ture of military equipment such as a daughter gloves and mukluksArctic Shoes Mr, Clyde Fisher spent Of the 62,000 deer killed in Mch Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Sey last year only 20,000 hides were turn Parish, whose death occured at St last Friday The funeral was from S Johns Church, Ypsie, Mon AM Burial in the family plot at St Johns cemetary, Ypsie Miss OBrien is tht last of her family of ten children Her parents were the late Mr and Mrs OBrien erf Ypsie Requiem Mass will be offered here Mon next for Miss OBrien, a sister of Mrs PUffe RIP peace time place for higher learninb now converted in a war training center Hre, too, thei is n tiliiy I of the coming sacrifice of awareness of the rendezvoos with death or life on seme faroff foreign land There used to be an old salt water superstition of sailors that rats would always leave a sinking ship and in the days of sailing vessels sailors would never sign to sail on a ship I from which the rats had left Last GOSPEL MISSION Measonite Esra Beeehte, paster Superintendent Oarvm Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 r ing Peoples Meeting 730 Waekly Prayer Service We4 730 ed inPermit to sell or ship deer hies ma be obtained from any conserf at Bell Oak James Harris and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the Ray Kellenbexger home COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M McLucas Minuter Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Assist SS Supt Mr Florence BautJui OrganUt Aad Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 LOCAL RATION BOARD The local ration board will meet at local school Oct, 27 from 100 to 600 p m,Oct 28, 100 to 900 p m and Oct 29, 100 to 900 p m O E S CARD PARTY There will be a card party at the Masonic hall Sat night, Oct 23 Cards, checkers etc The public is invited Fishermens nets, confiscated by,, Wylie and famly spent Sun y P Meeting Sun Nite 700 Ten days later Andy and Martha week we read that Portugal might spend two hours at a USO dance at shortly declare war on Germany and the League On Sunday they go I had given the Allies permission tot for a brief stroll During the week uae the Azore Islands as air bases, they see each other perhaps three Also that Spain had withdrawn her or four times for 5 minutes between divisions from the Russian front classes Thats the social life for one where they have been helping Jermonth of an army student and his 2ir riend at Ann Arbor He and she are just a sample of the new seriousness which typifies the 150o Navy, 2000 Army and most of the civilian students at Ann Arbor now Fraternities are closing down Traditional extracurricular activities are cut to the bone Andy and Martha are learning to fight Five young Navy students, graduatep of Annapolis, hang their jac many fight Russia These two countries were strong axis sympathizers at the beginning of the war but have since seen the handwriting cm the wall and want to get on the band wagon with the winner We read much in the papers of meetings called to consider reemploy ment of the returning soldiers after the war Gov Kelly of Michigan has appointed such a committee we believe The assumption seems to be that this dept are used in camoflage training The number of farmerhunter cooperative hunting clubs hu dropped one third this year licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage day with Mr and Mrs Walter Rabbage of Fowlerville i Mr and Mrs M J Reason called on Mr and Mrs John Rane at Whitl more Lake Friday night Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Pajila, and Mrs Andrew Campbell were in Ann Arbor Friday Choit Rehearsel Wed Eve 800 Classes in Sunday school for all ages A hearty welcome extended to fall who worship with us You need the church and the chuTch needs you Monday evening Oct 25th Family Night with Potluck supper at 700 PM Bring your own dishes and sil verware Coffee will be served b kets on door knobs and planer hand ,, les, pick up a ten foot wooden model thr0lh cooperaon with mdustry of a landing barge, weigh it, lower it P,an can be worked out whereby ret into the 300 ft Naval Tank She urn,n soldiers can be Placed in J needs 3522 pounds, says one almost as soon as they return to thia Lead blocks are piled in, the last country were issued at the county clerks off, Utt and Mr8, T Howell wd cMd ice last week Lorain Bullis, 26, wn of Howell were Tuesday guestsIthe church The following committe Fowlerville, Joyce Allen, 24, Will at Andrew Campbell home iamstonjFrank Alger, 55, HowellEl, Mr and M, c,yde Darrow of Mil izabeth Adams, 48, Howell Fred ford caUed on friends here WednesMcNamara, 30, Howellf Beatrice y He ig recuperating from an ap 82, YpsilantijEric Reiner,51, Howell, j peniicitus operation Leleh Peirce, 60f Howell Rohert Pike and went to Cor runna Sunday to take Mr and Mrs Wm Bentley home who have beM visiting them Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children of Detroit spent the weai end Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeThe NOTICE The LAS will serve a cafeteria lunch at the Com Congl church on Saturday, Oct 23 HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs Earl Ney entertained at a stork shower Friday evening for Mrs Gary Eichman Some nineteen guests were present and the evening was spent in playing progressive cooty prizes were won by Mrs Jerry Boisneau Mrs Renz Murphy, and Mrs , , RoyReason A dainty luncheon was1 e 4a Clover Club and their , latter returned home with them for J t i vu j xu I teacher, Miss Latimer held a meeting 1 visit will b in charge Mrs Percy Swart out, Mrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Wn Ketchum The Budget Committee will present their report after the supper served by the hostess after which Mrs Eichman opened the many beau tiful gifts Everyone reports a fine lime, SPECIAL NOTICE The ration board of Hudson Corners, Dexter Twp, will meet at the Pinckney school cm Tues, Oct 26 frdrn 100 to 600p m and Wed, Oct 27 from 1 to 9 pm Mrs Frank Aberdeen at the Burgess school Friday night Mr and Mrs Tony Canton and family spent Sunday with Mr ana Mrs Carl Abend of Birmingham Mrs Gladys Clinton has received word that twins, a boy and a girl, were bora last week to her nephew, Don Fishbeck who is an instructor in a army camp in Arkansas Born to Ralph Clinton and wife at Mc Pherson hospital, Howell on Oct 16 , NINE LB son, John Allan The largest crowd of the season was present at the Masonic dance The five US senators who recently returned from a trip around the world where they visited the war froiifs stopping a few hours here ani a few minutes there remind us of the bind men who were taken to an elephant One touched its leg and said it was We think those who are few shifted a quarter of an inch atPUhnJ this program fail to talM a time to get a trim tested with del feny things into consideration In icate machinists levels Then the five the first place there will be no pell tako over the big tank trolley, haul me demobilization such as occuned he model back and forthf watch after World War I There rilt be guages, check results armies of occupation placed to They are students in art school of many, Italy, Africa, China, Japsm jNaval Architecture transferred to allfthe other countries to b cewq Ann Arbor from Annapolis, preparing uored and will remain for some I years after the war Third it will BIG SALVAGE DRIVE NOV 17 tako the factories a year or more to There will be a big statewide sal convert their factories back to the vage drive on Nov 17 The quota for production of domestic articles, such Livingston county is 350 tons On M autog elect wa8hers etc In the this date schools and business places meantime the only way to take up will close all day in order to help the s1ftck woud be ft gygtem ftf pubget in the scrap For this purpose 72 Ijc workg such s roadg m army men and army trucks will spend g etc ftnd would j the day in the county and visit the feJeral appropriationg,Induflt 0M different junk collection centers At rr r like a tree Another its trunk anda aIly heid at the Masonic dining haa never n able nhm said it was like a rope, another its back and said it was like a wall, and the last one its tusk and said it was Saturday nightThe Finlan orchestra w LUw th five maaMtk pUyed and Erdley nSickle and want a Deacon Bailey called The next dance , J1 i iw v in v VT ntedicine yon go to a doctor, if law there will be Nov 6 Sunday guests of Mrand MrsGeo Meabon jr were Corp Marshall Mea bon of GreenvillePenn, Miss Mary Maletxski of Howell, Miss Esther Reid of Dexter and Mr and Mrs W C Paints of Detroit As i you visit a lawyer so when desiring military information why not call on a military man, educated at West Point or Annapolis who has spent his life acquiring knowledge on things J military , , room M7ncWnighVamy in 8l times and there U were present and outlined the plans ino a80 to beleve tkey can now Chairman Menzies bf this county j presided About 200 Were present SPECIAL NOTICE and a banquet was served Those I now have my Avon Christmas present from Pinckney were Supt Demonstration Gift Sets See me btReader and Mrs Clare Palmer of the tare you make your choice of Christ school board At the meeting it was mas gifts stated that scrap piles in Michigan phone 60, tfrs XM MCLOCM T,1 PrZ2L Z Born toTiTTnd Mrs Gerry Bleband most of the scrap collected will, or be sent outside the state Waste pap er will be later man Mary Spears on Oct If w IKVf I NNtJNEY DISPATCHWcdpwday,Oct 20, 1943 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Fri, Sat, Oct 22, 23 BACKGROUND TO DANGER A Mystery Thriller Starring GEORGE RAFT, BRENDA MARSHALLSYDNEY GREEN STREET THE AVON fHEA Sftockbrtdf Me Miss Helen Wenderlein who underJNQTES OF 50 YEARS AGO went a operation at Highland Park A firm m jjowiell nag taken out a fj Osteopathic hospital abouta otttli1jceMe to sell butterline i v v George Reason sr has made his third trip ta the Worlds Fair at Chily Dangerou Lady Bodygordf f8 now at he Hamburg Fri,Sat Oct 22,23 Double Fature ,She l8 d,m Mrs W ipArur TRAIT is with her ATAtriL lxv1 I Jack Reardon who enlisted in t,e A very good western with LLOYD NOLAN, DONNA REED , ff r, , p wy furlough with Mr and Mrs ClfA me Cartoon Latest News Sun, Mon,Tuef Oct 24,25,26 HIT THE ICE A Comedy Starring BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTEL LO, GINNY SIMMS Cartoon Pete Smith Sun Mat 300 Cont a Wed, Thur, October 27, 28 HOW ABOUT IT A Musical Starring ANDREWS S1STERSROBER1 PAIGE, GRACE McDONALD BUDDY RICH Plus GOOD LUCK MR YATES A Comedy Mystery Starring JESS BARKER, CLAIRE TREVOR and EDGAR BUCHANAN ComingDuBarry Was a Lady, Hi Diddle Diddle, Whats Buzzm Cousin The Howelh Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thur, Fri Oct 21,22 i Talct a 1 rip to Romance Land YVait Disneys Amazing Tech nicolor SALVODOS AMIGOS Added Attraction MENACE OF THE RISING SUN Comedy Cartoon News Sat Oct 23 On the Spot Thrills COASTAL COMMAND with Officers and Men of Britianr Air Force Adventures, Thrills Romance t PARDON MY GUN with CHARLES STARRET, and ALMA CARROL Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 24,25,26 Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22c OLIVIA DeHAVlLLAND and ROBERT CUMMINGS in PRIINCESS OROURKE With CHARLES COBURN and JANE WYMAN Comedy Cartoon Newt Wed, Oct 27 All Adults 17c III WENDY BARRIE 1ft TOLLIES GIKL with GORDON OLIVER, DORIS NOLAN Also DEAD MEN WALK with GEORGE ZOCCO and MARY CARLISLE Coming Spitfire Watch n A Rhine CHESTER MORRLSJEAN PARKER Also Lft Your Head for home Monday Sun, Tues, Oct 24, 26 Dorothy Ann Dufresne of DearOne of the best pctures of the year born spent the week end with Flor of Wartime America without the war ence Meyers by Willim Saroyan THE HUMAN COMEDY, NEIGHBORING NOTES Also News 1 cago this week, , Attorney Gen Ellis has filed removal petition against Wra Jacobs, j sheriff of Shiawwassse county, on the incompetent madej prevent the lynching Durand last May The long distance telephone line from Ann Arbor to New York was completed last week Prank Coffey of Handy Has a yoke erf oxen that weigh 3080 lbs He does all the farm work with them Fred Fish is working for Dr HF Sigler Born toWill Dunning and wife ComingAir Raid Wardens,Slight ly Dangerous, Lady Bodygua 1 Five Graves to Cairo HAMBURi A special school meeting of Hamburg village school was held Thurs Thomas Faucett, head of the counl ty OPA office who resigned will bec,on 0ct 23 a sonom persanel director of the Howell1 Mrs Marv Mann and Mrs John Electric Motors TeeP,e are at the Chicago Worlds , , ,, Fair this week Robert Coffey of Howell is one1 VT , , , , , , , , ri, iL xi ,,, Nelson Mortenson has rented the of the 54 boys in the state awarded , x 1 i i iv TT 06 Hodgeman farm, a fiee scholarship at the University, , , , Rev Humphries was given a pound party last Tues night of Michigan Mary Lou Dunn, daughter of Mr John Tuomey is painting his resnight with over one hundred present and Mrs George Dunn Evelyn El ijence One subject which created much liott of Howell was recently struck About 21 friends of Miss Daisy discussion was whether the school and injured by a truck in front ofJ Leland gave her a surprise party Tue remain a primary school with a 3 her home night man board or be changed to a grad, The Livingston County Press eel1 Bert Hicks attended the Chelsea ed school with a five man boardWhen ebrated its 100th anniversary last Fan last week a vote was taken there were 57 votes week It was established in Brighton Robert Gardner is attending the hiJfor a graded school and 46 in favor on Jan 0 1843 by Nichob Sullgh school in Ann Arbor of a primary The new board elected ivan and Fred Whipple and called The following are the East Putnam J is J Hayner W Jury for a term the Courier After 9 months existance visitors at the Chicago Fair this week of S yrs Lester Sharp and Charles it was moved to Howell Joe Plaoeway, Bert Hicks, John McBennett for two years aidMrs K Eric Reiner, mayor of Howell and Donald Mr and Mrs Rush Lake, T Moore for one year Mrs Leiah Peirce were married Sat, Fagin, wife and daughter, Mrs Joe Other questions considered were ktheir home on Qct 15, Rev Harry, Place way and daughter, Charles the laying of a cement floor in the young official basement around the furnace, and a M and Mrs Fred Teeple have Mr Urown, Tied Fish The state supreme court has ruled outdoor fire escape from the second bkte Howell from Rush e female sufferage law passed by by the floor Both are to be built BrownMcLaren factory j The Lakeland circle of Kings Dau m Lake vMrtIMI Richard Lardie, former Howell resghters meeting was held at the home,idenf is reported missing in action j Thig ggue containg a letber from of Mrs Mildred Whitlock Tues at the Mediteeranean pvt Leigho Lavey, who is with the AEF at Archangel, Russia ,i the last legislature unconstitutional NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO On account of an outbreak of the Spanish influenza both the church ternoon with 20 present v Unadilla township will have anoMrs Glen Borton, the president ther blood donors day at the Womens was in charge of the meeting which Athletic Bldg Ann Arcor Thurs ooened with singing Devotionals The Loromer bldg in Brighton just schools have closed up by government wtro in charge of Mrs Stephin ron east of the postoffice was destroyed J ordeJ here The following were elected deleg by fire last week r Mrs Vincent Bullis Perry, 69f died gates at the State Convention to be The Dexter Kiwanis Club Willi at the home of her cousin, Chas Bulheld at Howell Oct 21 Mrs Harry sponsor their annual Halloween par lis, Oct 17 Surviving are a daugh ee, Miss Viola Pelleys, Mrs Ed ty for kiddies again this year iter and several brothers and sisters Houghten, Mrs E Dunning, Mrs S The Dexter high school isholding,1 James Fitch, 67 died at his hoime Martin Mrs VanDoran and res a magazine drive, the first in its in East Putnam, Oct 14 Surviving history are his wife, a scn,Burr and a daugh mmmn,0 Iter, Mrs Bert Hicks NO LONGER ANY EXCUSE FOR Carmen Leland and Lillian Glenn BECOMING A DOPE SLAVE are enjoying a vacation Their I schools on account of the fluie ervation made for 15 Official and comm reports were ghjen by Mrs Edward Houghten, Mrs Smith Martin Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs M Whitlock Mrs James Jury and Mrs Prushai The use of morphine to relieve j Born to Ross Hinchey and wife were to be remembered with cards, j suffering patients has started thouson Oct 18 a son Following the business fneeting ands on the road to drug addiction Mr and Mrs Chas Henry have bunco was played, prize winners bej but now a new and effective pain j gone to Chicago to spend the winter ing Mrs Robert Downing, Mrs Jones killier will exact no such pitiful price I Clause Kennedy has arrived safeand Mrs Minnie Cooker Read about this new medical boonly in France with the Eng corp I Mrs Whitlock served coffee and I in The American Weekly with this Thomas Mcxran is in the army camp pumpkin pie with whipped cream I Sundays Oct 24 issue of The De at Allentown, Penn Guests were Mrs R Crossman, Mrs troit Sunday Times Get the Detroit j John Cateu having sold his farm Minnie Cooper, Mrs Robert DownSunday Times this week and everyan auction on Oct 30 ing and Mrs Cortwright week I I known as the Gilchrist farm, will hold Hes thinking about calling 3 the folks back home spfe s GoiNG to call tonight, when hes off duty He wont have much time and that call means a lot to him Might he to a mother or dad or sweetheart right in your town or on your street It can be that close and near to yon Yon can help him get better service if yon dont do any long distance calling of your own between 7 and 10 each night Thats about the only time he can get to the telephone MICHIOAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY f INVEST M nCTORYHVITH WAR HNDSI help boost the armed might of Americal v 1 Aa The voluntary cooperation of all Detroit Edison customers will help make this program a success THE DETROIT EDISON CO BE PATRIOTIC S ALVAGESPELLS VICTORY Oar it A Vitally Euental Salvat Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER acoordtng to sixa and eonditioms DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 1 I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 12th day of Oct A D, 1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Willard K Honbaum, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limite and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against saui dec eased by and befoire said court It is Ordered, That ail of the craI ilitati of said deceased ara required Ito present their claims to said Court Fat said Probate Office on or before Ftiw 227h dx of Dectmfetc JLD 19 43 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all clais,fad demand against said deceaWlr It is furthur Orders 8tfb1Ic notice thereof be given tfcjPJjfc ion of a copy hereof 4 pwsi uc cessive weeks prepious to said day of hearing in the Pinclcnej a newspaper printed anc in said County Willis L Lyonsudga Celestia ParthauR of In other football games m W section Fowlerville beat Wffliaa T97, Holt beat Stockbridf XH Okenms won from Danivfllii lf0 Gordon Gooley and wfcV h6 moved from the Bart UMtfbUm tf the , H i gj tljjji rri w 3irc, ci F7 r i 5 ji X PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwfey, Oct 2 1M3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poeioxfiee Pinckney, Mich lecond class iatter Subscription 125 ftai I Paid in Advance, PAUL W CURLBTT PUBLISHER IX1 Somewhere in New Guinea these wounded soldiers avait evacuation Flat on their backs, in the steaming heat of the jungle, where mosquitoes plague ttie air and ans and mosquitoes torment weary bodies, they dream of home of clean white sheets and the touch of cool, conrting hands You can help provide modern hospi tals and the medicines they need for their recuperation by putt to every dollar you can into War Bonds during the Third War Loan v s T s,y Dtpartmt I X tX 55 Fxed Brockmiller of was in town Tuesday Miss Margaret Curlett of Detroit is is spending the week here Miss Eva McLucas spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with friends M F Reidl of Detroit was a week end guest at the ueo C Lavey home Wm Doyle spent last week with his daughter, Mrs Lucius Smith of Howell 3 Joe Gentile, sons, Thillip and Sai and daughter, Mary, were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackabie of Detroit spent the week end at their farm, Mrs Villa Richards spent last weeK with Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple on Brighton Phyllie Amburgey of Jackson spent the week end with Jane Am burgey wwni Mrs Thomas Ware underwent an operation at Gates hospital, Ann Arbor Monday j Mrs Evelyn Darrow of Lansing t spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mr, and Mrs John Martin and Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin a ir Lansing Saturday Dr Steve Brown and daughter, VMarlyn of Detroit spent Sat at the Fred Read home Mr and Mrs Oral Morgan of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs WH Euler John Connors and Lyman Battle of Detroit spent the week end at the Conners farm hunting Mr and Mrs Frank Long and children of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mrs Raymonda Morris Rev Morgan Harris of Pontiac and Sewell Piatt of Ann Arbor were Friday rollers at the Wm Shehan home Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A Dinkel of Chubbs Corners, i Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children of MtllliimnilllllUmmiHnilttlllliiillllimilllllPtMlllllUtlllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllim , Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were Howell called on friends here Satur j in Detroit Monday , dav niht S I I Mrs Mable Isham, daughter, Betb 5 Mrs Mable Shaefer entertained and Mjsg Thelma Reibling were Sat 5 j her card club at her home Wed j gjuests of Mrs Vernon Beattie and family of Howell Miss Jean Clark underwent an op Haves Added to Our AH Ready Complete Drug Drug Stock DR SALSBURYS LINE OF POULTRY MED1 CINES PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED I Kennedy Drug Store I FDR 4pL Payroll savings is our greatest single factor in protecting ourselves against in flation Put Your Payroll Savings on a Family Basis Make 10 per cent Just a Starting Point II OUT y YOURStLF Kennedys Gen Store Dead or Alive HORSES 500 , COWS 400 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKFR, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co LIVE STOCK HAULING and j GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko I PHONE 4SF4 EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiJiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimmi, PINCKNEY DISPATCH STILL 125 a YEAR U li The Handy Store Open Every Eveni ig BREAD CAKES, COOKIES nd MILK j I Don Swarthout and Herman VedS der made a trip to Alma, Mich, S i night I ALSO A CIRCULATING AND RENTAL LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE eration for removal of her tonsils at S Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor I Jimmie Jarvis who Is attending Friday i school in Sandwich, Ont, spent last Rev and Mrs JM McLucas and week here daughter Norma Jean, were dinner f Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W quests of Mr Mrs Paul Kingsley, LO11 were Mr and Mrs Arthiur Mitch Brighton Sunday j ell and Dr Tennant of Detroit j Mr and Mrs Harry Lee MrSTAIE OF MICHIGAN irUIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIMillllIMlllllllllll1 J Mr and Mrs S H Carr left Mon and Mrs Alger Lee and daughter i jt probtlte Court for the County jjj day for Gulfport, Miss, to spend the spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lf LIVINGSTON winterMrs Mildred Ackley md her Clifton Hardy of Tipton j At a saij scssi0n of said Court, daughter, Bobbie, accompanied them Dr Cecil Hendee of Lansing spent heli at te probato Office in the HmiiiaMM is They will be joined by the latters Friday at the WC Hendee homevMr twin sister, Mrs Madge Opdyke of and Mrs Hendee returned to Lansing North Carolina v E5THE OLD JUDGE SAYS You were absolutely correct in making the statement you did, Georgenot a drop of Whiskey has been distilled in this country in tt over a year Thats what I told the boys down at the lodge, Judge, but they were so surprised I thought maybe I was wrong No you werent, George The truth of the matter is that a year before Pearl Harbor, the beverage distilling industry voluntarily offered its facilities to the government Many companies started to produce alcohol for war purposes almost immediately And just ai soon as the governments requirements in creased, thedistilling facilitiesof the entire industry were converted 100 to the production of waralcohol and nothing else As a matter of fact, the beverage distilling industry is producing about half of the governments needs for this vital war material And thats a 24 hour a day, 7 day a week job, George Im glad I told you about my talk with Sam, Judge Youve given me a lotmore facts on that subject , a wth him for a visit Sunday guests of Mrs Ltilu Lamb Were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith of Saginaw and Wm Lamb and wife City of Howell in the said County on the 18th day of October,ADt04i Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate j In the Matter of Jie Estate of Francis E Bowers, Deceased , It appearing to the Court that the First National I Bank I AS Gerald Clinton and wife of i timo for presentation of claims aga Lansing were Sunday guests of IKr inst said estate should be nmitpd and and Mrs CJ Clinton with them calI led on Mrs Ralph Clinton at McPher son hospital, Howell that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands agains said IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depotits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor f Black marketeers are said to be deceagted by and before said Court 1 charging as much as 20 a box for shells or 1 per shell This is 330 Other shells are bringing 10 a box j AJf VJerhoven and family who have been living on the Livermore farm have moved to Caledonia Lee Masters and family of Tecumseh have moved on the farm Mrs Wm Shehan was given a surprise party last Wednesday night in honor of her birthday Those present wero Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson and Clarence Diehl and fam ily of Dansville Rev J M McLuaas with 60 other It is ordered, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present thei claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th , j day of December, AD 1U43 at ton j oclock in the forenoon, said time j and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment s of all claims and dcmands against said deceased It is further Ordered, That public 3 notice thereof be given by pubiicat E ion of a copy of this order once each s week for three successive weeks pre R ceding said day of hearing in the E ministers is spending several days pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prin this week in the bomber area at Ypsi lanti doing missionary work and taking a church census Much of this work will be done in trailor camps Messrs Ona Campbell, J H Hooker, W C Miller, Roy Hannett and ted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate CHANCE OF FACE Yes, it was only a few years ago you were urged to Spend for Prosperity andBuy Now But conditions are different today With money plentiful and goods scarce the cooperation of every American is need ed to win the fight against inflation And that means Thrift Spend only what you mustbank all you can Buy War Ponds P W Curlett called at the Masonic jxnuigday Mrs Roy Reason was inAnn Arbor Thit odfciiiMmtnl sponsored by Conjertnct cf Aleokelu ,Btfttat Induttritt, home at Alma Sunday to see Rex Burnett and found him in a critical condition He passed away at 730 that night The following women went to Ann Arbor Tues and donated blood to the Red Cross Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ed Parker, Mrs WC Miller and Mrs PW Curlett Pinckney did not make much of a showing as Gregory sent 40 blood donors there that day The following persons who were hunting called at the Louis Shehan farm Friday Mr Steinbach of Cleve land, Mr McLachlan of Lansing, Rev Pr McQuillan and Lawrence of Det roit and Gene Shehan and Louis Brown of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday at the John Bortz home in Ypsilanti Week end guests of Miss Leota Reason were Mrs Jack Cnkle and j Mis Veramus of Milan Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of i We hare ample f anL available c S for sound loans e S 5 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE the g OR PERSONAL AT REASONABLE RATES immiTlT TTtHlsju, Jackson spent the wek end at home of Mrs W E Murphy Born to Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson Marjorie Allison at McPher son hospital, Howell, Oct 12, a son Ralph Edward , M and Leo Davis entertained abWorm your Sheep and Hogs with 4ut 26 friends at a chicken tapper the new Phenothiarina medicine 1 and socirtiiJvej at their home on have it, also worm tablets for Poul the Patrick KQJjgftdy farm Sat nite, try C PI Hewlet, Watkins Dealer 3s uVV WK Kfm 3S5 r t AMERICANi Classified , v FOR SALE 1937 PORD MOTOR Call 118F4, Pinckney FOR SALNo 18 Round Oak heat ing stove, buna wood or coal Bert Hides fS SALS go SW Wool Ewes Phone Chelsea 848 Wm Sfctenbeiaer, North bake Del THE MICtflaAN ,for doty at shipyards, ibig ports where theirs IrogponaioiljEyi o getting maged j shins back into the fight A church A FOipiao wearing the r, national stiffehcldered waist, a leng trailing veil walks dawn the ais le Beside bar, to five hr sway,walks President Alexander Grant Ruthven She is Miss Rafaeiita Hflario Her father was department of state advisor to President Qneson before the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor and then if r olL w wlifettclBrstkeBrteWssnbtt Jspen, lutch Jsmmed, bat he snared Op reW to eboneW the rapidly fleodihe ceasing tower sad reastaed behind, dstftersuly tryiac to fasten it By soeeeedJafc he leved vital equipment for bit submarine and beeesM the nrsXeaBstaBMSi ta the submarine eatviee to win the Navf Cross He your In the NarT Croat He watiUias to ft bis lfe How much of ineome will you invest htPayroll Savingaf FOR SALE 16 goage shot gun, 1 deer rifle, 1 22 rifle, all with boxes of shells Also a Coleman sport lamp Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Fryers and pigs, JC Murphy Quinn farm, Pinckney,ttJt2 ia rOR SALSt 1984 Ford tudor, eheap Pintkney,69F6, Mr Httghes,Bush lake BUT WAR BONDS 4w ytr L AVEY HARDWARE UillMIJlllllMllUlflUfllllllllllll llllllllllllllliltinmUIHIUUIUUIIIIIIIIUIilHtll WANTED A woman to act as companion for invalid Ed Kenny, Rush FOR SALE Good wood range, 2000 dining table, 500 RK Elliot FOR SALE 2 Cows, Guernsey and Durham, 4 and years old r F Manley, W M86, Plaoeway farm FOR SALE Thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel Pups Luciie Beck STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court For the County ofl Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell 4 aid County on the 11th day of October, AD 1943 Present HonWillis L Lyons,jud ge of Probate t ft natter of the estate otf John Henry Craft, Deceased, Myrtle Francis Craft having filed in mid Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be grarted to Myrtle Frauds Craft or to FOR RENT 160 acres of excellent hunting ground S miles north of Pinckney Luden McCluakey roasts and other petty sacrifices Sincethose fateful days, aha ha not heard from her folks Her husband is a young Filipino1 doctor at Battle Creek After the ceremony, asked what they were planning, Mrs Soriano said Were going to be good Americans My husband has to go to New York and Washington Were going to stop at Niagara Falls Lodge, the AP war correspondent, continued The news we are allowed to tell you is always predicated on sufar Bad news is held up months for good news Political powers at Washington think we are a pantywaisted nation When you have seen our young American kids fight in jungles, often days without food and under worst conditions than anything I even saw in France, going Into battle with a smile and never a grumble, you would think twice before you at home complain about gasoline and beef Ifefabty Stiubruun Ray M Daffy, M D Offlee Hesjset 10 le 4s4M P M 700 to ttfJO P M DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 K give weeks previous to said hearing a newsFOR SALE 18 ewes, 4 months old bull calf, used parts for a 19S7 Dodge Orvttle Smith Office, 8X0 Evening aby Howefi Mskkifaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 19F11 r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONB 7SFU Clarence Marshall, Gregory FOR BALK Working and saddle nor Erdley Vanflickle in the Knckney Dispatch, r j r AWI paper printed and circulated in said FORSAIaeuedCorn bounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tr copy FOR SALE Black muck dirt on Rush, Celestia Parana, Reg of Probata, lake road Ell Aron ht to keep the peace IFOR INTERNO0 Dont worry about us Mr Lodge, Michigan can take it, the bad with the good Any sacrifice wt make here, lit tie a3 it is will be repaid a million fold If war is kept from our shores and our land if the boys come back home Were going to back these kids of ours, pray for their safe return, then when the United Nations win this war, together were going to fig OUR SCIENCE TRIP Lest week our class went to the woods to see how many things we could find for our science table Gil bert Bailey went with us and took charge of the boys Here are some BALE 16 steers, white faej j weigh about 700, average South of I Pf111 P1 Nlck Eatana FOR SALE Eggs, drop me a card We deliver on Fridays 0 H Bean, Gregory FOR SALE l hot point electric LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono MF3 Pinckney, i 4 H HEftBSNEED Its HTML City, Lake J List Year Preps Wish Me Bond noma UDB COW ROOFING SIDING, aad AlEESTOt SHINGLES All Workssaaekip Casantegfl WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Sweet HewelL Mfeldfaa MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney aft Phono 13 V j Brighton, Miefaif VanWmkle VanWbkh Don W Van Winkle Charlee K VcnWlnM Attorneys at Law Firet Sute and Saving Rank Howafl, Michigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment Ambulaao Service 39 Piackaey, Michif mr M iurc pres, from the WX3 accounted lor Monic daote STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Harry F Phillips and Ruth L Phillips, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Ceuanty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of September A D, 1943 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, ,J T u u V i Judge of Probate GaryGriswold, Isaac Piirshall Israel, j the Matter of the j o The Junior English class tmder the direction of Miss Eckert has or ganized an English Club Jim Reklpres, Bob Carr, vice pres, Ross Lamb, sec, and Gilbert Deacon 3aily, trees Before the meeting was 0ts ordered TjJiiIiSfflRf of the thinfra we brouht back Birds range, also Sparton radioTjCtoli overthe president appointed Muriel ordered Thar the 1 dayo i nests, old bonea, leaves, toadstools, R sAtaying White LeeWn Shirley Rockwell, twig of trees, vines, stones, nuts, November, AD lJ43 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office be and is hereby appointed far hearing said petition H is Further OvrVred that nubic notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suces berries, some moss We had a contest to see who could find the most, the boys or the girls and we think it was about even Nan Ledwidge ft Pat Rebman, Rep Hen and PulletAlso 6 acres of com Alex sfVrhasen,Pete Kelly farm FOR SALE Two sows both 7 years FOR RENT Patrick sung cottage at Portage Lake Oil heated and elect ric range Frank Aberdeen Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Tito United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Ruth Ann Young1 and Alice Ware as an enter tainment committee The class dec idod upon dues of 6 cents per week New officers and committees wil be elected each month The club will meet every Friday I Two of the popular aophamore males made three attempts to sec ure partners for the dance Saturday As their car headed toward the home I of two freshmen girls they became j aware of a car that was following i them It was loaded with some of their rivals They drove around til they lost their rivals and again star ted on their merry way The gas r tank began to fall so the boys decid ed to go back to the dance There one of their friends came to their rescue and started to take them By the time they were en their way the old tlock warned them it was too late to go calling for them Broken hearted they returned to the dance where they took up their place on the sidelines BB of the Freshmen class had some misunderstanding about their date for Friday evening Instead of enjoying a movie June helped her mother hang curtains and Bill went home Maybe this means that the date for Tuesday night dance is also off After stopping for Deacon Sat night our women charmer, Flirt Carr took the well famed road to Chilson On arriving at the home of a junior girl he jumped from his automobile to escort the lady from her door but found to his horror his glove had fallen from his hand when he had rolled down the window and stuck it out to signal for a corner vto a panning car He grabbed a flash light and started down the road in quiry to ascertain the names ol he persons who are included as defendants without being namedu Upon motion therefore of VanWmkle ft VanWinkle attorneys for pla intiffs, it is ordered that th above named defendants or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by i said defendants and each and all of them Is in furthnr ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published Vithin forty days in the Pinckney bispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulated in said County once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Cfrcuit Judge A true Copy , John AJ Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands and premises located in the Township ctf Hartland, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particul YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks a rain to search for his lost glove Carly described as follows towt Seeing his chance Deacon leaped from All that part of the north half of the car onto the porch and with a the southeast quarter of Section six broad smile reached for the arm of 6 lying easterly of the center cd the girl The tearful Squirt return the Creek the south east quarter ing minus a glove He was so dis of the southeast qnarter of teel ion six turbed he was unable to drive en sot6 the northeast quarter of the Deacon again took over As the feeble northeast quarter of Section Seven Flirt was dragged op to the dance and a part f the northwest hall he found the glove had missed quarter of the northwest quarter of the window and landed in his pocket Section eight it anl described as Even though the lady fair wouldnt fellows Beginning at the northwest let him escort her home he now had n his faithful glove Judging by the lovestruck look on the faces of HJD DT and his ladylove as they intermittently visi ted the fym Toeeday night DT can now be tabled donbk dynmatk Because his freshman hart throb was compelled plfy nuse maid Sat night the absence f our took carver of said Section eight 8 theree aouth 42 rods thence east 87 rods, thence north 42 rods thence west 87 rods to the place of beginn ing All in Township Three 8 North Range 6 east Michigan Van Winkle ft Van Winkle 1 Attorneys for Plaintiffs, t Business Address I j HoweiL Michigan Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank 0 Seventyseven Years ef Safi sUakinf Parshall, Flavius J B Crane, Vin cent Parshall, Elisha G Smith, John R Mason, David B Mason, William Griswold, Emery Allen, Laura Smith, Sarah Smith, Minnie Smith, Harry Smith, Hattie Smith, Frankie Smith, Laurence Smith, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan ,cery, at Howell, Michigan on this 18th day of October, 1943 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where them may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furthur appearing that the A true cPyplaintiffs do not know and have been j C11 PanhalL Register of Probate unable after diligent search and in Augustus Vanvoris Mowell, Deceased Inez Bowdish having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of sald es tate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 25th day of October, A D, 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate off ice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested 1n said estate ap pear before said estate appear before said Court, at said time ml pi to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate NOTICE Village taxes are now due and payable at my shop Rofm Uarrtreae THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Livingston County Quota is 1,068,OOtf S you can see that everyone lhas to do a lot to come up with our shareLivingston County has never, failed yet to do her part and more Let us make this no exception Do not be afraid to take money from your bank account to loan to you government Just remember that it L the best Investment in the world today There are seven different types of tenn to suit different needs We fiad to help you decide whldh one fits your needs best McPhcnot StaTTBank Money to loan at resonaole rata Interest paid en Savings Boofe an Thne Certlfieeteg ef Deposit McPherson Stale Bstft AH deposits ap to earedby our sa tV FaeV 4 I 1 X ifclKfc 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 20, 1943 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1943 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 1943-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe303c65faedb588a7141166bf947c91.pdf a67eb9e2557cb9b86452cefb9090ee39 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. 7r XX, lm f atfl r MspatCl Volume 6 bt fiikdaMf Disputi Wednesday October 20 1948 No 421 Michigan Mirror fbe Ford Pioject I Here and There v Chureli iNews iNotea on the Game j Current Comment The ola salsa tax diversiou amendment is agam on ballot, leacners city ana townsiup oalaais are wording lor a nig No council meeting last Tuesday vote as it means higher wages night and the visit oi the command more raone JUi mem ittee oi W Ketcham,Walter Clark Lansing nicials art against THE FOBD PROPOSITION The Pinckney null pond pur1 1 owship oi the ST MARYS CHURCK nin w wov Pinckney got back into winning Quite a little feeling was wodiscussed at lenathoi u00 Congl church haft Kv nine J IduTJLyrjiXJJr ways last Friday night bv worked up in Washtenaw couuoauneil metina kri Tuv J0 the8haxe Shoes campi Masses at 800 and 1100 am oeaimg 6L Maiy s oi Adrian aj tylast week by the shooting oi aign Kathryn Henry is chainnanL ova vouons Friday at u mis and she will be assisted bv TA loUowea bY Preparation tor pu m 4 wj y ,, communion, uiey won w it as they claim it will leave the state with a dhcit Tnis wclfe cry however has bee, repeatedly contradicted by thu increased sales tax collections wh vh are five million mar this them last year , Back in 1947 Gov Siglei ask ed ior a repeal amendment Lat er he decided it had no chance and asked the legislature to take it oil the ballot They refused There is no campaign be inq made ior a Yes vote but the schools, city and township offic ials are putting up a strong one ior a No vote Former Lt Gov Vern Brown expects an overwhelming No and Mrs John Cologne to the Ford Motor Co was discribed The committee was asked to circulate petitions to hnd out if the purchase plan when submitted to a vote would have a chance oi success A new note was injected into the matter when Gerald Rea son a real efetate man said he had buyer who would purchase the property and give the village free use oi the pondIt will be remembered the Ford Co said they had a 3500 niter io it However In the latter case the village would have to build the dam and the committee has an by the shooting gave taem an even hosevelt Perkins, 32, a Uiron voie He says that year after the opinion fiom the prosecuting rural dominated legislature turn attorney that the village could ed down the demands of the no spend any money on the Bchool districts and cities nrorrty unless they had a deed for assistance who could no f1 Q j tion on the property tax alone Finally they took the law in their hands and passed tho dversion amendment In the meantime the legislature has never presented cvi lteflnativw plan to replace Diversion Diversion wilV work as long as there is inflation and rising pricesThe state still hae a balance of SI06 million HUNTirttf CASUAL1TY ne nunung season openec and there was me uouui WA 02 city hunters 10 cars were eeu aturuay parked near the E iViartiniaxin west oi towr which the state purchased ior a public hunting ground The ursi equality of the season took place near there SaturMeeting called to order byday when Robert Davis, a negro Pres Parker PresentPalmer, from River Rouge, died of heart Kennedy, LaveySwarthout,Ciarklf ck whii0 h 9ioner nit iun o Borden was called, decided an Clinton Absent none inquest unnecessary turned Minutes oi last meeting read Crrl Hollister oi Anderson was Joann Griffith and Susan Cernl0, OT rf , Kil PA, Anm v vI bundaY 24 23ra Sunday bell For detcals phone Kathryn jojtei Peatecostu Com Sun for Henry Phone 35F4 Ifioy s Junior Holy Name, first Inmany parts oi Europe the Week oi 63rd Novenna Sunday people are entirely destitute is Mission Sunday with an ap and shoes are unknown This is peal ior all home aid foreign particularly true In the Nether missions land This drive was started by Arong the intentions are the Mich Shoe Dealers andSuun la,5 rrai 3lan ie Jack DeCamp oi East Lansing U by Rlfiard and Flornc J7i Jf m , j einer Mon, mtention of par sh chairman Most every family J ners and benefactor Tues, in Michigan has worn shoes,at Stephen MurphyWed,late boot and galoshes in their clo Wm Maroney Thur late John sets only taking up room YoUBrennan and departed parents are asked to tie a string around Fri late Stephen Murphy srand a pair and drop them In the familY Sa late Wm Mullen collection box Five Pinckney PjaYers reufedJ the sick , tft he ,n vrf ,, unt ,, i, lun KVO i,cmd recant departed omonq to the 10 d hne but die stores have collection boxes mwhomare Moat pRev Iohn j Ucore games The 2 games ere not league gcuues being Lansing Bteam 6 Aarian Pinckney kicked oh to Adnn who could not gain and I ball on downs on 35 ya On the first play Jeny heath u u 35 yd through the Adiian ipin ior a touchdown Wesle, blocked an Adrian punt and B Danow recovered and sec the second touchdown for Pin ney DarTow also scored the VJ one after catching passBob A urgey and Jjerry Heath got t pxtra points In fourth quarter Pine oy second team went in and agoi st these lightweights Adru c 1 n them If you have odd shoes puiard them in as there are many oncathedrarwhowasburiedla VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING and approved accjdently shot Saturday when Motion by Clark, nuppovied by his gun was discharged The Kennedy o allow expenses of charges struck him in the shoulcomraittee to acquire Ford prp1 der He was taken to St Joe pertyCarriecL Jhospital, Ann Arbor where he Motion by Palmer, supoortedtwfil be a week, a bfothajs were ky Kennedy to allow following with ,Mm wheft the accident hap bilU Lake Const Costreets 440409 Eli Aron, 2 hr labor 1200 Motion carriedMotion by Kennedy, supported Mildred AcMey Clerk Clark to adjourn Carried Conservation Notes pened A letoid loia of mlbH deer were issued in Michigan last year including 7,680 archers licenses, 1739 bear were hoi hart year During the past vl years 14, 500,000 it board ft of lum MARRIAGE OCrSES Richard Pelky, ti, Brighton Janet Ferrer 18, Brighton Charles Seger, 22, Howell, Joyce Briggs, 16, Howell Kenneth Guyt 22, Webberville, Myrna Knapp, 19, Fowlervilie Arthur Schutz 25 Fowlerville, BeHy Inkster, 19, Humbolt, OnT THRILLING STORY OF OUSE DETECTIVES Tracking down dope addicts, jewel thieves, prowlers and con ber and 113,000 cords oi pulp I hdence men is all a part of a days work for vigilant house de tetives Read The Hoygft IftfrK ee cut on state lands 1 WUnty paymeitts lor predatory arumals jumped to 8185 lastiveHe Works While You Sleep month from 2250 the month bejin the Americcm Weekly a areat fore There were 467 coyottee S magaxine with this Sundays 52 bob cat tt Oct 24 issue of the Detroit legged people in Europe MASONIC LADIESNIGHT About 85 people attended the ladies night Saturday evening given by Livingston Ladge No b tor the members oi the OES and also to honor Mrs Winifred Aberdeen, retiring wortjhy matron A roast ham dinner was served under direction of George Gardner Following the dinner a short program was put on with ye ec itor as toasmasterMr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mrs Illah Rea 3on, Clifford Miller Percy Ellis, V E Beach, Rex Noggle and Revs Brady and McLucas, Jack Hannett were among those call ed uponMrs Eloyse Campbell officiated at the piano for singling God Ble3s America Tbe O E S Ladies double quartc alfto sang Several reU of motion pictre we shov CWd Fieh Tl balance of the evening wc spen In dancing with Erdley VanSickle and Garth Meyer call ing CHio Poulson, Fletcher Tracv and Clifford Parker jr of Howell nWed We understond these ladie niahts are to be an ann ual affair MRS ET VA COOK Mr5 LIVU cook 81 died t rwwtAi icui iueaay vSc woi uvarttii oi Ilncimuy andw Slurried to rxiwara Uook PIIICK uy wno aiea years ago ouviiii are two sons, ormoi and Uiitord oi Deuoit and three daughters, MrsJLucy Catreil and rioxenc ot riowen and JVirs Madge Entwisle oi DeuoitThere are also two sisters, Mr Nettie Kennedy and Miss Flora Hall of Seattle Wash X, PCIAS y eum she nucn improvemem m hib ,ju his rriaay they piay then h , noine game in over a mona Tuesday COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational , y D D Brady, pastor Choir Practise Wed Night Organist 6 Choir Director Ms Merwin Campbeii S S Supt H C Veddex Choir Practise Wed 730 Moruina Worship 1030 Loyalty Sevice SermoiaSci cmons Stewardship and our w hen bouth Lyon comes h, J, ihib team does not have an hi pressive ieccrd, having plawcl scoreless ties with inkter ad Wateriord, beaten hurtlnnd 1 to 6 and been trampled by IXxJer 40 to 12 Also they have u v er beoten Pinckney yetTho game of the year is Oct 29 when Dexter comes here Dux ter has defeated Pincknoy the last two years and has possesOwn Every member canvora ion of tho trophy which Pinckbe present Pledges for next year ney can win back by LeailK will be made Callers will make convaes in afternoon Sunday Schoo 1130 Pilgirm Fellowship Sun nite at 700Joann Grilhths, leader Junior Chcir Practise Wed400 Senior Choir Prac Wed 730 Ort 21,Ladies Aid meet with Mrs Minnie VanSlambrook MENNIJMJTE CHURCH ,s Btey, pastor JJicfi of huilriiriff Qpcratii J b k iVoith Hamburg SjiiTH HAMBURG CHURCH iiri li leyPiitor, 4UC0 Swmiiho 1 urt , Win Leid lot 7 niiU N K of Piocknwy Suha School 10 Aninv Wortiiip Service 11 00 Vousr Pcoplis Maatuac 7 io Evening WaAfre ,, 81P them Dexter won tho champion ship last year but lost most of their team by qraduolion Thi year thev have benten Manchfi ter and South Lyon and lost 1c rVahton Tf Pi kney wins this nrmo iV nson will b n surf respective cf all oise FOOT BALL SCORE A preseason census of water fowl by airplane wilL be taken this week 12 deer were Biported taken in the first two weeks of the bow and aro sejvKi 227846 gamebirds have been rieaed thi year by the conservation dept game clubs and mdividualsThis k twice the number released last year Names were drawn Oct 11 for the antheriees deer season in Allegan county A mode black duck released at Hie Mason game iara 10 ym ago was recently shot at East Quoque, New Yodc 1 Reinicvoed detafls of mem and radio equipped airplanes will help coneenratto man enforce Authorises deer can be bust od in 17 Ifichigaa counties this year by special permit The names of 3S6 peoples who boat liiirtm deer jnAB Sunday Times reie Warner at nwii has een named Marcn oc Dimes cvxui tox uvmgeton county tot uitf itauonai foanaanon tor Iniuidje ParaiyBis eetbhshed by uie iate FraruLUn 1 Moosevelt Clair Carune, Milan contract or has been awarded the contract to build the new South Lyon school ior 6545085 it will will be completed in 4 months Bids will also be let for a new gymnasium at New Hudson fh South Lyon school has add ed a vocational agriculture course with Oyi McCotmack as teacbtf The S4a4e Fire Marshall has ordered toe Paine and Ucldy buildings at Dexter v led ad rased as fire fcau ace an A St Mr and Mrs Hcaola Oocdoey Gertrude Tupper of to NOTICE The funeral was Friday at the McDonald Funeral Home,Hovell Rev Geske officiating Burial in Pinckney cemetery PDTCKEY EXTENSION SERVICE ine Pinckney Extension Service meet at tne town noli 1 bur,Oct October 1, 194 On and after this date I will not be resonsibie or any debts contracted bymy wife, Susanne SignedJohn L Conners 2QUIJ people saw Brighton piac tjcuny cincii Lue ttmon Vaiiey die i iidY night by beating Lex ler ill to U at the new BriglUon stadium in the closing nunues ihe game was packed witn th Cox scored first for Brigii ri i 60 yard run DeLaiorre a ne scoro ior Brighton with c d run Owen again put iLghtcn ahead by catching a 70 yd pass end again DeLaTorre caugnt passes for Dexter to THEODORE SCHULT2 Detroit poJiceman died ut Moon Lake lasi Wednesday of he was starting a motor LoatJie was veteran of odd War I and retired in 1941 Surviving are his wile and a son, Theo dore jr Coroner Ganzhom of T9 ,y lAnn Arbor was called and de gown you would hk ges aded death was due to heert uons on remodeling and reucung i w uw muu kw v , si,perv,r mem IUI Theodore Schultz, 62TaTetttedr forrOriVlanctieterM HartWnd rrxrgtionTlhThlrthre also material ior making shoula er pads, unsterilazed surgical cotton or padding also sewing supples pins, needles, thread, tape measure AhimbU scissors failure The funeral was at the Miller Funeral Home, Chelsea on Saturday with burial them tie the score In the linl minutes Chuck Carney caught a Fexter punt and behind qocd blocking ran SO yds for a touchdown , Brighton qained 185 yds ond r cans of the school already has made 8 first downs Dexter made supervision of the children tor negro, by Kenneth McAllister, 19, member oi a police posse The iracas started Oct 9 when Perkins hit two cars in Saline and two persons were injured He wrecked his car and escaped on iock Sunday, he was arlested in a Saline restaurant by two Saline officers and handcuffed He escaped and a posse of 80 men went on a hunt for him McAllister sighted him in c swamp and called on him tu halt and when he ran, shot him dead with a high powered deer rifle Wheu killed he was still nandcuifed and unarmed Police say the car he wreckedwas stolen and he had a poiice record Washtenaw county has a large neyro vote so an inquest was held Those who testified were mostly police oftjecrs No i,rn tftilid for Perkins Tiie rorourr jury gave McAllister a clean bill, ruling the shooting was justified At Mears a few years aao Swith Lathers, editor there, termed the shooting of an unaimod Mexican by the sheriff murder Lathers was tried foi blander but the jury acquitted hjm Four Amishmen in Pennsyl vania last week were sent to jail for failure to send then children to school In all thoy will serve 32 das in jail Their reason for being agonist school ing was it spos tiio boy3 lor rwn v oik All th vc t is a T,,tuq down jo Ir the qids after finishing school tho want to live out it a tu canOne might as well may a can opener This sect has also got ten into difficulties there for refusal to salu hc Hag The Detroit curfew law, a throwback to the hcrce and buggy days went into effect there last week By a provision of the law parents are liable to a fine if their children are on the streets after a certain hour To our mind this is only another effort on the part of parents to pass the responsibility of bring ing UP their children off onto the cit or state The stone by 156 and ot 5 first downs Other scores were Hcwell 6 Mason 19 South Lyon 0, Wati 6 University 19, Chelsea OJiat Rock 14, Milan 13 Roosevelt 18 Dundee 3 Romulus 51 Saline 13 Haslett 19 StockbriHa 6 HURON LEAOTE STAHING Won Lost Prt threefourths of the day bat apparentlv tho parents ave unable rvi them for the few friahtOfl Dexter Momcn ester Vuth Lyon ncknev 2 2 1 0 0 1 loon 687 J 500 0 2 000 PINCKVEV BOWLING LEAGUL Team Gov Dewey puUed a boner Reads Lumbf Won Lst Pts Ave rasor blade for riping paper forfj waek when the,Finnttri fiSTl Jy00e pulling his trai, a lun 1 4 4 72a 75b interested in joining invited NOTiCL Pinckney FabCo Pinckne Ptod otic It happened in Indiana The train stopped and Gov Dewer went out to make a reari c D1 vie blues 3 piotfor speech when ths train M 9 The Detroit Edison Ca will uenly lacked up into theWlute tlooX l 1 7 2 6 2 5 67o 3 4 c89 4 4 3 r3 one wis Pinckney Tavern 2 C VxL Oct 27 at 745 j rT llL1 wlD 2 RpSbttV invned Betosh1 J V 1 High Indv Games M Rit me a dHnonstration of Better c 15 f Lighting at the Cam CongL hugk iM 3 3 4 4 4 4 6S6 684 684 3 679 2 726 2 591 cmc for the Brighsrsi cooi rorgani nielns sMise d ot rosMing HMT owl sor a ttSOjOOO iMdsdteg GttD ortsUMBS It is wAdeep nd neighbors far the nice Bom to Mr and sa McUoem ot faaepHaL OL tS a CoHstt spent the WSm M toase while 1 was a patient sjf essa WHL Hoes neacl Uisttwduu night Mf anr lie fata Scejidsr ondMr, md Mrs Bdw Oateld of Wlndwr The expkxnc1 odn woe the engine was4 supposed to take on water but overran the water tank by 15 feet The engineer also got angry and and he did not intend to vote far Dewey Oase MHler and family spont 1 Lasjeing Miller BUI Baughn Swarthout went anow hnnttnq over tho wck end aher Crrs of JsjeVsnn risH led his mother MB Winded hours left, law will work It did not back in the horse and buggy days and tha as vhy it was it was discarded then We see thai the leading Detroit hotels have refused, to rent any rooms to Henry Wallace and his party when they visited Deo cat over the week end We suppose he has colored people n his Lain as he has been mai ci big plcy ior the negro YUJ Sack in our youth a min zza ihow ccjre to Dexter and were refused accomodations br both hotels there The committee sponsoring th ene o unnt had to take them into their own homes if Mr wnd Ux M E Danow ter 539 R Fenner 521High Team 3 games Fennels Service 2287 Cory Drug 2251 High Indv game M Clark 212 M Ritter 203 firth Team, 1 game Fenners Servioe 7J4, Pinckney 793 Fiy Highest Average M Ritter 182 R Fenner 16S D McLean 164 F Read 164 E Widmeter 158 Schedule lor Oct 77 While Fsont vs Reads L aber Die Set fihies Cory 1 Die Set Red vs Pincknex PiodFdb m Sab tVhtsi The mills of justice grind exceedingly slow 4 years ago Senator Hooper of Albion, an in portant witness in one of the Sigler legislative graft trials was skno on the eve of the trial As avesuhtbt tried ended in otxruit al 4 Dewoit gemgeters west tried of conepwacr to kill Hoop or However they haws free their oppeaLPefte himself op and Jackson prison M9se Ssfia fiberty True does not far ftftvjtiftf j1 y w 1 Jy sT IV ii Jr i i I AVON ATTENTION Voters of che Village of ritickney The Village CounciU has been considering the matter oi thepossibM oi acquiring by V chase the land in the Pinckney neighborhood now held by ti ford Motor Company As you know the Ford Motor Company owns about 150 acre oi land here The illage cannot use public funds to improve this property unless the property is held in the name of the Village, li thib land can be acquired by the Village it is contemplated the dam would be rebuit re storing the mill pcnd and preserving the hah life and also correcting tne present unsaniterry condition It is also contemplated that good bathing beachwoukf be nicie proper icr use by children and adults and a nice park area maintained In order for the Village to purchase this land it would be necassaTy for the proposition to b submitted to the voiers of theV ge of Pinckney ror a vote Taxes would have to be levied and collected for this purpose The committee appointed by the Village Council to investigate this matter is of the opinion that the ISO acres of land could bepurchased from the Ford Motor Co foi apprtoximatelly 3,500Ir addition to this there would be the cost of restoring the dam and other beach and park impxovements Before submitting the matter to the voters at an election the committee would like cm express icn from the Voters, reflectinq she general public opinion on the matter Village of Pinckney voters are requested to indicate on the following blank their desires in this matter and mail blank to Mr William A Ketcham 23 TV Gregory fee dent was call Mar starSSe 22 ed to fee WaUuuuei home1 1B ttUSANiS AFFAiKS last Thursday to put out a fue Cody stoma Mi and Mrs, Vincent Ferry oi UciUe Ball Norm Lake announce, the eng y agement oi then daughterAUce, 0, H 2 to Wm McGinn oi Deer CAFTAW FROM CASTILE Charles achuheis Howell ath An Adyatvu siocy 4 QM fetfe ad ietic star who enlisted in the MW itoco navy is on the Mediteranian Cymaginmt wiir J wiat com on the USS Columbia li0KLt XEMET SYLVAN IIIFATEIT iFri Sat Oct 22, 23 NIGHTMARE ALLEY j Miss Polly Dillon oi Howell is recovering bom an appendicitis lOWhU mlCH operation taw, nuki 6ctehlTr22 ueorge Webber oi HoweU J5PS John Cawul rtowen was convicted m justice 011 McLoodAndy Define Cronnenwetts court last wee oi ta niGuung a ialse statement to the1 To William AKetc hum, Chair man Pinckney, Michigan Should the Villaqe of Pinckney at public expense, purchase theFord Motor Company Lnd in the Pinckney crrea 150 acresrestore tria daiabuiid ad maintain a bathing beach and park area on the land YES NO Signed oters, puse crpernte Registered Voter, Village ol Pinckney Sian and mail your opinion to th Committee Chairman this week eiiect a heiier he sold to Elmocndy Kuean was tree oi Songs disease He was hood Q and ti05 cost Considerable ieeling has been aroused in Howell over tVt dis missal oi Walter Rabb oi the ooiice force Th reason given was too mud 1 aiency in issuing tickets in min traffic violationi He is a war veteran and dismissal without a hearinc violates a state law, according to war veterans Howell high school sold 2000 worth of magazines in their recent drivo The howell high school band oi 75 pieces accompanied the Howell Knight Templars to the Ypsilantj field day last week Brighton claimsp there was a light snowfall there Oct 9 The ministers and tavern keep ers of Ypsilcmti staged a lively debate at a council meeting held last week to consider an ordinance to ban the sale oi liuqor on Sunday A young woman who cut into a tuneral procession on NUni versity St, Ann Arbor last wee was fined 5 According to city officials it is only the second such offence in 2d years Two University of Michigan, students operating a sound truck for Henry Wallace were arrested for violating an Ann Arbor ordinance Ann Arborrs vote list has now reached 2 L0O0, a new high The North ville Downs races closed Thursday night j The Ann Arbor News Thursday carried several pictures of the Wagoner cider mill at Dexj tor ffj 213 new cases were added to Michigan direct relief rolls inSeptember OLD LOS ANGELES Cartoon Nwt Saturday, October 23 WUUam Boyd as Hopalong Cqssidj Is THE DEVILS PLAYGROUND Alao BIG TOWN SCANDAL with Phillip ReaU, Hillary Brooke Cartoon iunday, Monday, Octobw 24 25 Mat Sunday, 2 15 P, M, Cananuou Jean Arthur, John Lund and Marlene Dietriii la A FOREIGN AFFAIR Cartoon and latest News fuiday Wodsosday, October 26 27 Ray MUland, Ann Todd and Grraldine Fitzgerald SO EVIL MY LOVE Comedy Cartoon Tsonne Power loan Blondell anU Coleen Gray Jfewa Sunday Monday October 2iT 25 RIVER LADY A Diana in Tochakokn , Skvriae Yvonne DeCarlo Dan Durtfea, and Rod Cameron Camdv Cartoon Nws Sunday Shows 3,5,74 , Tuti, Woo Tnur, Oct 28, 27 28 THE BABE RUTH STORY i Sttnrhra WUUam Bendix, Claire Trevor and Charles Bicldard Snows 711, tu2 Service Travelers Checks Protect your 1 funds, if lost or stolen, yet using 1 them is simple, and theu can be used ANYWHERE No 6ne can spend them but youThev are your protection against loss when I you travel Very low in coslt i FIRST NATIONAL BANK Howrax TO I Member Federal Deposit tnsutance Corp All deposits up to 5000 insured TCFiT, FSTATK PriTTOArTE OR pvRrtNiTiT KT REASONABLE wi HAV xmrja JTJNDS ATAID ABLl FOB POUND LOANS Protect vour cash bv usinq oar NIGHT DEPOSITORY Better Modern Plumbing Vn The engagement oi Mary Webber, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Ira Nay of Hiland Lake to Richard Wanamaker oi Ann Arbor is announced Note of 47 Years Ago riWT OUR WOW ROOM AND SE3 QUR COMPLETE 1SPLAY OF CRANE fUoHES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEAU WC TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAJT IRON LAVATORIES STFCL MASONJTE SHOWER CLOSfcf COMBINATIONS STALLS EYNOLDS 4k SHAFFER DEMiNG PEERLESS WATER WATER ELECTRIC HEATERS PCMPS, SUMP PUMPS ALL SIZES GAL VAN 7 ED PIPE ft FITTINGS Coios Block Pearl Nocturne Sloivic Sfr Taupe Vision STC FOk WOMEN Here sxe xht Humming Bird Nylons you uw walking across the pages of your favorite magazines So sheer and lovely they look like pure luxury, with never a hint f tbs many, many days hard wear ia every pair With good reason therV Americas Most C 1Tor 8ckii jl 95 PEIRCES HOWELL ftSrOHN our wan dTfif display ol guns ia their front win dew James Gestae lood attorney, has put in a fine Jaw library ol 200 voiumns Emest Frost and John Cornmis ky are serving on jury The new Howell telephone ex change has 150 subscribers J Frank MactLnder of Pinckney has shipped an order ol Leghorn to South Carding v Mr H F Sigier is tcsdng art lessons at the Detroit Institute of Arts The Pinckney mill pond damj went out at noon Tuesday This parcdyaes the Pinckney miil had many ordem and was runn iog and night A work bee wnti be held next Tuesday and Wed 1 needay to put dam back, Farmers ban wagon and team Ftem lunch served at noocu Kate CUbner dosed her school in district number Friday Dr Frank firwin and ftffies Ida Alloc were maided at Wxxxt October XL 1 of fidggs 3exk who hoe typhoid VAiVEft SOIL PIPE m FITflNGS IN STOCK tmfcfflpPLUMBING, HEATING KPAR 1NG S7l LmU Driy, Ro4 Lk PHONE 157F11 OPEN rKNiio Dead 9 r Alive HORSES 540 CATTLE 650 HOGS 150 per CWL VUEJimtC UPON SIZE AMD CONDITION CALVES 4ND SHXEP REMOVED VBEMP Foca Amimmb Cotieciea Prooapd Mwi Fipwiwl CwJtie Mem L PARKERAM fWe 88, Pucknev ferric m Micaitfs The TASTEST IV a e x L Cntf af 0ad8cek Cu K TO IK VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY O to make a personal oafl on This is impoesihle as X am too busy with me duties of the I wish it went possible for each oi you , jMjiSiaMMJ V 40leery JfcGowaB of Fannie Murphy Annabelle Mil fiobext Sunday at Ibe , J0aa Pat en the machess mKTOincrtkm at t 4n 0m air aep xxnd is on mmv ex faj m I Loreu CANDIDATE FOB Sberfft mJM lowed as aiejDak A neaner AWJOI is mised jbesa IMT Mr 4be Ohfleon aro djs isene has a , etttsap on me eaar beet mi as esmon JS my m ast esij 4 Pipcknoy torn Wm ecor and d ifc and MRS Mak iiash an 3abrm Booker and awfly of Oct 1, eon teaawr BaodmSm iUm A4w alied jqtkoTatSp f lAililrfiini J1T1 TT Hi 111 in li inn ff 5m JAsstOaneTfe ckney Diepat Whxaay October 2ft 1HI , , v ,J w v t 5V, Neit telephone rates ecgeb or Michigan Beit 9 customers i HE Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized increased rates for lichigan Bell telephone service New basic monthly rates are effective October iq, 1948 New charges for certain long distance calls between points in Michigan are effective October 20, 1948 This is the first general increase in 22 years Michigan Bell requested the increase more than a year ago because of sharply increased costs of providing telephone service V fc r IAIIC MONTHLY RATI Basic monthly telephone rates for practically all types of service have been revised, effective October 16 New basic rates for your community will be listed in a folder enclosed with the first telephone bill you receive under the new rates The rate increase will produce 8 more revenue for Michigan Bell However, the increase in some exchanges will be higher than averagein some, lower than averagein order to establish the wtme rates for communities having a comparable number of telephones Your basic rate will be determined by the number of telephones you are able to call in your local calling area These uniform rates, fair to all, mean that you Vvil pay the same as subscriber i other towns and cities with comparable local calii i LONO DI5TANCI CAMS WITHIr HI6AN The following changes, effective October 20, apply to long distance calL between points in Michigan The initial period U changed from 5 to 4 minutes on 151 station calls, and from 5 to 3 minutes on 20 and 25 station calls Overtime rates per riinute on calls costing 20 or more are changed from J4 lo Vi of initialperiod rate Night and Sunday rates are Increased on calls between points 48 to 112 miles apart i r 1 i TO PROTICT THI QUALITY OF MRVICI ANOTHIR INCREASE If NEIOEO To meet the unprecedented demand for telephone service following the war, Michigan Bell had to tackle the greatest improvement program in its history So far, 150,000,000 have gone into new and improved facilitiesand the program is only halt finished Many more millions will have to come from investors before we will be equipped to give every one the kind of telephone service he wants and needs, whenever and wherever he wants it Investors will continue to pro vide that money only if they ai e assured a fair return But our operating costs have continued to rise since we asked for a rate increase a year ago Looking ahead, even with the new rates, our revenues will not be enough to pay daybyday operating expenses and still leave enough to pay a fair return to investors On top of that, we have made a wage offer to the telephone unions that would adU substantially to our costs r r1 AH of which means we must have more revenue So we have no alternative except to ask for another rate increase But you can be sure that it will be no more than necessary to operate the business and to provide a return that will attract the capital needed to continue our improvement and expansion program MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hockey Sevise 484 EAST MAIN ST Pinckney i i STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Pbat Court ior ue County o Uflcqslon At a sesson ok said Court held d the Probate Oiiice in the City uf Ho A en in said County on the 4th day , October A D, JJM8 IN THE MATTER or THL ESTATE Ol lohn Spears, Deceased, It appearing to he court that he time for presentation oi claims ayuiun aid estate should be limited, and that time and place be appointed to JO eive, examine and adjuBt alj claims and demands against said deceased by and before sai Court It Ordered,Tbafall of the credi Mors oil said deceased are requited o I present their claims to said Court at aid Probate Ofico and Ju servo a c y thsroof on Charles K VanWinkle aid GeorJj Burke ji the Adminijtratoia eddress Howoll, Mich, on tro 13th day i Jtecamber A D 1948,at ten ocleek tn forenoon, said time and place being here j by appointed for examinalor aiJ adjust ment of all claims and demands again I said deceased I I It is Further OrdeulTriil puiic notice thereof be given by publication of O copy of this order once each week for ircf sucoSBiTe weeks previous to aid of hearing la the Pinckney I Disjci a newspaper, printed and cir cCl IT said Coimff A TIO QAf Mrn K Smith Cflcstia PcrshaU Jiuc ni Probate r fc 1 fe fV Jm I Ugiitsr of ProlMt j J ji Fanl A Plzard B holpinj 4H Clubs to piuducQ belter proJucts on the farmby building our communitiea through every civic endeavor we are contributing to a bettei future Many are now using the Wiling ri nur bnnkwe QM JE3C rrrzz always at your service Circuit Judge TERM EXPIRING DEC 31, 1953 Michael CcrionKi fc a araduatt of th University of ichigan School oi Law Michajd Cadaod 0 iiominati in tU Primary Election field oi five mdrtnte YKKMCHIi omu yjAUHBP Michae Carle J i cm outstanding lawyer in this judicial Circuit and his success in his profession is proof of his marked ability Michael Carland as the fatherof three children understands youth problems Michael Carfland will bring to the office of Circuit Judge dignity tfederstcttding t and Ability j , 17 YEABS OF AdTVE EZPESffiNCE HD ajooGH TO uiaaatAKP tm KYOUNG ENOUGH TO DO THE JOB 8 PMJfi AfM , teMW Mm i i NI r T FOR GOOD OOVIRNMINT Only a strong end unified America can matt tha challenge of tha world I Sleet these men, who preach and practice Unity and teamwork and sincerity in governsis This year, vote REPUBLICAN 1 , lW USiwet SNfittqiflM aftrMrlsaeJ tatiTrmvi iMlMt Mir IK Attl ftatiiml RAILROADS MUST cibuvrE around the clock every day and night of the year Although they know this, leaders of 16 railroad unions are demanding a fiveday, r,on day through Friday, week lor one million railroad employes They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work in itself a 20 wage increase they must have still fmher ite and fare increases Demands Unreasonable These employes havo had substantial raises during and since the war Their a vera so weekly earnings art higher than the avera w cekly earnings of workers in manufacturing industries They have more job security than the STOP MID THINKI JVl r3 They also remand a minimum of 12 hours pay for any performed on S luidays, and 16 hours pay for any work performed in Sundays and holidays On top of all this they want an additional Increase of 2oc an hour for every employe Youd Pay the BiH Summing up these deviands, they mean thrt these union leaders set to force the railroads to give QM million em oyes an annual raise phich would aueragt li 0 per employe The total cost of this v uld be no less than m Hion Hollars per year, which is more thrn tu ire tht axpected ntt income of the fgiwoHos thitf year YD id pay the bill, bee nse If these increased coats are forced on the railroad, average worker in American industry They iilu enjoy paid vacations, a retirement system and other advantages more generous thun the average worker receives In contrast with the demands of these 16 unions, which add up to the equivalent of 4Sc an hour,, the ,ictors and Trainmen ret en 11 y hTi t tivvf , v c teut4 for an increase ulw hour Railroads RUM I ,oiybody Not Employes Alone The raiboad industry must serve not one but many groupsproducers, businessmen, shippers, passengers ard ths general public night and day, every day of the year These unions are proceeding in uMer disregard of this Important L IKO b wn raiiiiV Is and other industries, hklustiialpknta ia ha shut dbwlrrover weekends and holidays, but freight, mail, express and paseners lnust continue to move Everybody who enter rail road emj,W , S if ike Threat On September 18, 1918, the leaders of these 16 unions I tin trking a strike vote Bit the iriLti PJU btnkPuillnotajiTJjLiippmiuiL of thr ruHnuda tu tuch unrvasonublv uitnandal HOOM 1U 143 LIBERTY STREET NKW YORK 6, N Y We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you Ht nis aanc about matters which are important to everybody A frt I The children c Michigan i are depending en YOU on election day, November 2 ad TO f, VOTE NO ON PROPOSAL 2 A No vote will ptvrepeal of the sales tax diversion amendment AND TO VOTE YES ON PR0P0SAL 5 s A VtV votejriR permit schools yio iaG96e mfllage by a majority ,,Vote over a longer period of time at a lower tax sal Id BETTER SCHOOLS Advertisement Paid for by Michigan Education Association V S Judge Frank A Iicard of ISaginaw has been appointed Mirhigau State Chairman of Uie tf4L jMarch of Dimes, liasiI OConnor, president of the National Founds tlon for Infantile Paralysis, an nounced today It is Judge Ilcards second year as head or the tumi raising campaign in Michigan The March of Dimes, conducted nationally each January, Is the sole support of the National Foundation ind Its 2,800 local county chapters Fluids contributed to the annual drive pay costs of medical cute and treatment for polio victims and finance the scientific research and professional education programs sponsored by the National Founds lion The 1949 appeal will be held January 1431 f Judge Picard, a native of Sagl aw and a graduate of the Unlver sity of Michigan, began his rarest as a newspaper reporter in Saginaw He was admitted to th Michigan bar in 1912 and the following year became assistant prosecuting attorney for Saginaw County He WHS cadged ii private law practice fion 1C13 to 1929 when he was api nted U S Judge for the easttvn district of Michigan Judge Picard served as chairman of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission 1932 1934, and as chairman of the Michigan Unemployment Compensation Commission 19371938 He helped formulate the state liquor control plan and is coauthor of the Michigan Unemployment Compensation Act Mr OConnor, in announcing ge Picards acceptf e rch of Dime enaitii sir revealed that whe ,j dence figures for t r i e i lated the toll of ii ie pariujt3 in the United State from 1S43 through 1S48 may veil excead 100,000 caies While the final answer the mystery of rrnltnrnreHMa the die covery of e cure and a preventive for the liaease4iea in the reeeaxch laboratory Mr OConnor eaid, Mthe generous support of the American people is now more vital than ever before If vlctlma of polio, child,, and adults alike, are to receive v care they moat have to achieve i PHONE HOWELL 1219U DUANE MEYER, AUCTIONEER STARTS AT 100 P M To settle the estate of the late John W Spear the following described raeonal property will be sold at public auction on the farm located 1 mile west of Pinckney on M36 to Cedar Lake Rd then North 21rt miles to 270nrWnr Lake Road, , HORSES Team good work horseswt 3200 Horse wt 1650 Set Double Harness, odd harness CATTU Holstoin Cow, 5 yr old ,milldng Guernsey Cow, 8 yrsoldLmilking Hoistein Bull senrice age FARM TOOLS Walking Plow 2 Sulky Plows Grain Binder EQUIPMENT B0 young ewesv line wool 30 Iambs 5 rams POULTRY About 40 Chickens About 40 Ducks ank heater, cream separator ider press, corn sheller nch vise, drill pn k stove, 3 boats and oar2s 2Fence stretcoers, anvil Black r,miih tools, iron kettle loan Deere 5 ft mower, good Mc 2 Spreader Grain Bags John Deere dump rake, good Washing midline, old Quantity of Fence, barb wire Crc eo 1 q auck, odd bbls 2 Horali Cultivator Sledge Clov 1 Horse Cultivator Water lank Timou 2 Farm Wc PRODUCE of Loose Hay, Alkdfa and Timothy Spud alfalfa seed eed, sleighs Buggy and Odd Wheels Buggy am Fannwg b BrJga Urtggs s PIiLinLL Mill anon Gas Engine, new orks, shovels, 2 rolls of roofina Many Many omer items Large Jewelry Wagon of shingles vKejaS9 rSca 945 FCD V8i 4 YHII HPIBR 3ork dCashierm AUTOMOBILE Door Jobts Spears Estate mjOBGB BUllKE JR COADMIMWTlAIOti CHABtXi VANWDOM i,0rrr V P1NCKNEY PISPATCH EiNNC Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries es aeceed vivu Met ex PesWffi 1 inctaMy, Michttme utidc ih Ml f Mtreh 9 187 Pubined Every Wedneses tio Main St Pinckniv, Shiran Subscription raUi 150 Yiw PMt W CurkU, PbtMkr Kennedys Gen, Store 1 Fits an i in the houie l I 77 So does an Wafer Hearer Mr and Mrs H Atto oi Detroit and Clella Fish were week end guests oi Rev and Mrs R E Backus at the Brown City M Exhurch uparsonage and attend ed the services at the 2 fine churches oi his charge John Stackable and Vern Kerns were Thursday evening guests oi friends at the State Sannear Howell Wm Brash jr who is in the army at Camp Banning Gais in th hospital with an injured, hurt ia tootbott Charles Ryh cmd wtie ol Bridgepr, Conn, ire visiting his parents, OrviUe Smiih and witeJoyce Clark visited at the Ed Clark hoae in Ann Arbor Thurs day Jack Clark spent the wee end at in ,ael Meyer home near Ypsilanfr we nderstand Beryl Lewis was rejected for army service last geelt mumiM Mrs Leland Grant Virginaia Wylie went to the Mich San,, last week as a patient e Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Dessa Nash left for Ft Meyers, Florida, Tuesday Pvt Jack Darrow has been transferred to Ft SillOklahorha Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead and Beatrice Lambom of Gregory were Sunday callers of Jesse Henry and wife Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludike attended the MichNorth westerri football game u Saturday guests of Albert Dink el and family were Charles Kew Charles Scott of Detroit and wife, Homer Milliron and Mrs June Hendee, Mrs Beulah Hendee and son, Gale, were in Detroit Fridav I Mrs Vriripth Wylie and child i ren stjent atirday at the Euler JT He welt I rT,j pftnd ond Mr Ham jmJl and Mr and Mrs Olin Rob ins ii aligned the O ES Grand Choter at Grand Rapids last Thmsday Krs 1 red Teeple entertained he card club Tuesday I rs Mariory Shehan and Miss Ka hryn Miller attended a teach rr meeting and banquet at ex meeting and banquet at Mi1an Thursday Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin have ymrTtedrheirhometoWG fibOSi IRVIN JKgNNEDY SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET To My Friends and Loyal Supr orter8 in Livingston County I want you to know that the support I have always had it appreciated I hve tried to merit it by faithful service Fecion to another term by the voters will iniurs continuance of the same caratul, personal and economical attention to the dities oi this important office that I have given in the past IRVIN KENNEDY RETAIN Willi 1 Lyons FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE We Wish to call attention to the following facts 1 Judge Lyons has been our Circuit Judge for six months 2 He has Inade a good record and is doing a good job I 3 He gave up his other work to accept this appointment and should be retained as judge 4 He has been a friend to hund reds of people in our County These friends should remember him at the November 2nd Elect ion SignedWilfred H Erwin,Chair man Judge Lyons Committee for Circuit Judge SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORESES 500 CATTLE 500 HOGS 9150 Cwt M L ACCORDING TO SUM AND CONDITION CALVES, 3HEEP AND P1GJ REMOVED FREE PHOf COLLiCT TO DARLING COMPANY 1 fELL 410 Bsiement, kitchen, closet, atticyour eleo trie water heater can be installed anywhere It needs no chimney connections, no vents or flues And only an electric water heater gives you all these extra advantages, A CJonSootiest, smokeless to save w you extra work QulmtNo ooise, no nuisance Youd W never know it was iu the bouse 1L CsrsfrieNo dames, no fames, T worries or bother 4 CWM, ffFo, mod W pushbutton comfort jk Always DspendobfsAll the hot T water you want tvery timt, A size to fit everyneedterms to fit every budget Installed in your home without charge See them today st your appliance or plumbing dealer, or st your neighbor hood Edison office Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs Ernest T nton and Mrs George Uark were in of Grand Rapid, were v end Mioana Aipeua last week guests of Astoer Wyhe iwife Mrs pianiey Dinjcel ana child Mrs Jesse Henry, Mrs IjJdren spent nursiay in StockjHenry cmd daughtor, Kathryn bridge ftooert Tasch and wife saw the football game in Ann Arbor Sat Anarew Nesbitt and wife were guests ai the Dr Wylie home in jJexter Sunday Rex Noggle and wife oi Ann were mJ4apkson Friday Mrs WfcvAMercer spent the week end at the Dr Mercer heme in East Lansing The Lloyd Hendee family were in Host Suadflty Guests of Mr and Mrs Ben On Monday the state police gave a safeyt talk atthe school Retain Hiram RSmith as Judge of Probate NonPartisan bailott Place cross in rout of name of of Hiram HSmith for Judge of f Probate Appointed by Governor Sigler in April to fill vacancy ,he is entitled to a regular term Arbor ws5u7dayueof 1 White J Mr and Mrs Frank Anenieen xmmA A,nn M2JLSI raninoJfco 1 Addi Palrneraf Deoit it 3 Amburgha pur viutheHerbPa Those from here attwncting the OH S Grand Chapter in Grand Rapids this week can Mrs Alta I Carries of the Dexter Vokar and go to Phoenix, Arizona Nov 1 George Meaben jr and wife called on Mrs lone Gregq of Ann Arbor Sunday j Mr and MH Fred Bead spent Sunday at the Schosser home at Clear Lake L C Gorham of Detroit spent last Thursday at the Ona Camp bell home 7 Mrs Florence AtLeeMrs Bear trice Shirley, MrsSda Moron Mrs Nellie Clark, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Eloyse Camp bell attended the Kings Daughters convention at Aim Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Howard Read and Mr and Mrs Ross Read at tended a birthday party at thef George Wild liome in Ann Arbor Thuuday xor Mrs Howard Wid I Mrs Mae Metz of Howell, Mrs Grace Nile and Mrs Folk of Jackson spent Sunday with the Lee Lavey family Sunday quests of MrandMrs C J Clinton were Vern Fisk wife of Monroe, Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit and Fred Berry of Howell Louis, Clinton and wile of St Catherine, Ont, called at the C J Clinton home Thursday Mrcmd Mrs Winston Baughn entertained their card club Sat urday night Lynn Hendee and family spent Sunday at the Dr James Nash home in Coldwater Water Wink of BelleviUe spent Saturday at the Lester MccAfee vme Lester McAfee and family1 were Sunday auests at the Sam Heriea home m Cbhoetah Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout attended the National Funeral Directors meeting in Detroit Friday BUYERS OF HIDES it LF Plumbing Wattr Syttems Etc Stanley Dinkel Complete New RADIATOR SHOP I To Open On or About OCTOBER Est We ore installing the most Modernand Efficient Equip merit available to Repair all Car Truck and Tractor Radiators Complete Line of of new Radiators and a full assortment of Radiator Cores, also a Reliable Radiator Mechanic with over 25 years exper ience in Making Rebuilding Re storing and Repairing Rahiators We Service All Makes of Cars Let Us Winterise Your Car AntiFreeze and the Proper Grade of Motor Ous and Lubricants Wm Deutich Sons Phone 1391 Your Studebaker Sales Service Vote for Hiram R Smith for Mrs ARce Bruss of Owoseo is Judge of Probate on Nov 2ndHe Meyier, Mrs Winifred Aberdeen J viMttng of toJphlB doing good efficient and con1 SeTlllaii Reason, Mrs Mae1 7g work His reoord en a irash, Mr r liim U, elaon lor the reg Ronald Swarthout, ton of Mr and Mr L J Swarthout shot a two point buck near Loveils with a bow and arrow last week Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher lUjt SSS itfJm xtertoed 10 of the Pfiackaer M4end Mrs Virginia CanmMu AvWne wire Scurfay iJSvm fSwT Grand Chapter atHazel Parker, Mrs CWIord Mfll th Robert PiV home dkter Wednesday night fcenefpeon MmRex Kogg01,, p 1Smilr dluiar tern Experienced and qual J Sam ronton the m i J A rttt r,M mM iftedVIlaoe cross In front of his lww w,w W1r1 T mwname en the Non Partisan baHcer, Mrs Carrie Grimm, Mm M Vote for E Reed FWchet foreiL t 2J, pl sed ResdMr Propfcatips and Mies Alberta Dtokei Probate Wg Nosvtadiom Mer pndL Hona W at at Decnoo Kor Millen home near Pncrx I Mrs Charies Soak and ,, and Mrs Phillip oBfOnt WRUhtnoB kii m i v ulJsfov SfWvtf 1 A X PINCKNEY WedneUa, October ISO Notes of 25 Tears Ago PROFESSIONAL COBWEB fcfcfe Ice s ere rice sow Mais M MO SAVE ON LIVING Rj, ESCO Freezer Model M24FS, 24 cu it capacity, popular family ue Only 29U Ia wide NO IV Locker facilities right at home Piufifcuey, ftsieki Daily tiiOO A H te 1 lOO P M 1 Esej WiiiyiW Wfl Set 0SiOS Mill It i Oiliee Mi f 1 , w an or l an ESCO freezer yotj ea always have abundance of delicious Bresee meats, I try, fruits and vegetables Hoeme raised purchased In, moneysariqg wholesale c ties, your own frozen foods will help yu lover living costs Consider each ,1 pleasure as fresh meats she year ud, strawberry shortcake 1st winter holidays and cononthecob in January Also with ESCO you get large zero storage compartments fast freezingthree rimes faster than in still airwith Esco air blast method economical, troublefree operation Made by specialists since 1927 in the design and manufacture of farm re fxigecetion equipment H frmm tfndmrl UI 10 40 If v FARM and HOME FREEZERS Pinckney lost to , by a close score last week They pkry Fowkarville this week I D P Hinchey Perry jeweler and Miss Cora Bower were mar ried at Saginaw vxn The Senior class has ocganiecVMoxgan Harris, pret Doon Jtoason vice pieafclanche Heiu dee sec Neiti Wilcox, tree m Three Chelsea boys have been DR G R McCLUSKEY arreted for breaking into the UMUs school and damaging property iThey are held on 2500 bands li Andrew Roche at the Detroit police force is visiting here The KluKhudGan meeting at at Howell was rained outAn att empt to get use of the school failed i Ham Isham 82 diedat Chel i sea Oct 10 Surviving are two i eons, Henry and Ben a brother, Fank of Flint and a sister Mrs Jackson of St Paul, Minn The funeral was at the Pinckney M E church Saturday with burial her flNCKNY SANITARIUM1 VtuiWinkle VenWinkW fc SA, i DM W VaWiakit CharSM sL Attoreeje taw fart Suts a4 Savie Bank HERB SNEEP lie CEMETtRV MEMORIALS 924 N Maia St Ana AtborMUk HaroU Chubb, Local IUpraUtv 516 FLEMING ST HOWELL HowaU Pkoac 439 or 97 MoaunMU Mvrkr MARTfN JLAV AN Attorney At LAW Phoa IS Bweaa elKt Pkoa iaIPe ReeeJHIf Stat lateeMa Dies LEE LAVEY ,aiuO iroUKAWCE reaae tr I kj wpWwjwfjP eaee9eBrJe Hdwr From where I sifr fm Glad Were Different IFOR SALE ORLEASEui known as Finrkney depot 22 ft vide, 52 ft taagmust be movedlease or sell and move it for I will buy a suitable lot and1 you Fred Server Howell j 601 North Elm St Phone 1410 OR SALEGarland coal and I t wood stove 1500medicine cab inet 1200 10 single window CllON t E R h, ALU A tClALITY BEtJ WYUE PHONE elWOCNFy 7SF1 51 AtiiJui onRRlMAN Attomof s Lew 107 shtft Gsentf BiNr, Hewel , ftEtRKlKRATlOW Serrtoe RETAllta ON ALL MAKES Phone 1S4F3 HAROLD HSWARTHOl nmrniua t 39 Micfci DR C J TOW DENTIST S044 Prtc Lake Rd, Oteier Pboni FRED C RElCKHQFF 5r GPTOMLETR1ST 120 WEST GRAND RiVfiR HOWELL MICHIGAN N FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 35ft RESIDENCE Ml LLQYnHENDEE LIVE JTOCk HAUUMU AND Wwkly Trie Mad To Dvoi GENERAL TRUCKING Pkoa 64Fi4 CONHYTOOdOTORAVEL SAND AND TOF SOOH ROAD GRAVEL 714 MRT ANt ROAD BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR RON r J TACT or Cyiaa at Your Ceevaetoaca 01iukuey HFD No MJ kjiyr Talenkdtia Dxter 116 747 Ma St riiiikesSLTIinBiTlir r JANTTASCH Theres a lt of unTcrtuCt at opinion in our county on the best kird of pasture Some say alfalfa mixed with brorr a others bay mixed with oat, i r b ley But all agree that a mxcn better than a single crop I sometimes think r,ole art the same wayuJ UJ atvength of America is its mixture of so many different strains some from one country, some from anotherright down to little differences like folks who have a taste for beer an4 thoo who prefer cider Proxa where I ait, to long as w ever bacome intolerant of one an other different Us teaso Ions as wa live together with our differencea, and even supplement them the way brome grass doai alfalfa then were a mighty good cropl Fo r jor enjoy your cider While i ioioy my beer I Veto for four candidateIll stand by mine But never Li our differences divide aai I met iuu iu amgio wuwow sash 100 each Two 30 gaUonFORWhite PJT tanks 600 bucket a day waterlheatf iU wurivmi heater 1000 See Fred Rebman2222 AUTO GLASS FOR SALEFresh sweet cider sasnsiuu eacn i wo ou gaui ww rr ww u Q O0im appleshresh 11944 East Shore Drne, Eait talablished IS65 Side of Portage Lake I I aW oeut FC SALEVifichestr deer rifle a oO guage Winchester pump J gun, a 16 guage shot gun a 410 over and under Lucis Doyle hone 42 Rosenthal Huskers c nc3 ShreddJ ers have been leac1 tr more than 50 years See the new ateel V420 Parts and seivice IwG Reeves, StockbiivcMich Tncorporcrted 1915 EN OLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS Oil Eait Grand RWr, Hw Pkaae 1S1 McPtrerson State Hank Want Ads 040 rarley hoaa Phone 16 IF 11 AV CRin my nome lor pre school age cnuaien Ruth Rittet Phone 6 Piuwaitfy MONEY ORDERS Copyright, 1V48, Uiuted Statu BWUMULEJUH Phone68F3 FOR RENTModern b room furnished apartment 542 E Putnam Max Reynolds Jone 143F2 i FOrTSALErUsed outside oak J ioor 4x7, complete with hardFOR SALE Oil hating tove SSSJUf 153 , thrwonu Fred Awtoen FOR, SALCook tove, whit en 1721 Main St E Ptackney 1 V h111bto MW c grates good conchnon When sending money out oi FOR SALlrOU heating stove, a 234 v Main St Pinckney town one oi the most conven heatrola and a kitchen range s AQ c Heavy NO 2 CANS 9QA Syrup T Tomato Jul Cleanser mC Salail Dressing Peaches ient foims i tne isonk DrqttPi 1 R Bum Money Oxdex FOR SALE75 ft one inch gal vanized pipe also 60 feet oi This torn ol tranamttm mon p mdknw 1 No 135 Apple Sauce AerOWax Fab 3 NOR m Cans QIC ey mokes immediate credit available tO Yu without routine checking oi validity of personal j chetics, or th danger oi loss oi j currency In the mail I The cost is reasonable and Icheaper than any otb krm The draft is retained as a per xnanent record by the bank cu can be pioducea as evidena oi payment to COM of error the part proper BABY SITTERS 610 West Una dilla Inquire, upstairs FOR SALE Ona ladies, all wool grey CheeterielcT winter coal siz 16, practically new just dry cleaned 900 one ladies plait all wool winter coat, size 16has nver been cleaned, price 700 one ladies pin stripe suit, dark blue size 18 300,good condit LOSTBiue Paraqnet named ion 245 Unadilla t StreetPinck 19C k35ecPnerM State Batt Corky Finder return and reinev eve reward Mrs Peggy Jar, f SAtE An AutTfraTIST50 iowski 626 Putnam Pinckney J Ivlrsv EMiller 1229 Lavern Drive WAJNTfilhSCRCP IRON AND Bauqhns Bluffs, Portage Lake A Savlsep ASMMtat can L opened with UHfc m 1 bui Soap Powder 49C Northern TltsueZR19c ly Spray lDT 57c t 4 Bacon EilCD IB 49 c , , pTTOTSSarTW5 Stovoi 45 tnd 55, 1 Oil Heat , SWWarm Mprning coaljFR SALAir Motor WmdmB heater with automtic draft con md a circulating heater, troljn like new WiUianv Cooper Phone lf2 545 E Putnam QS HRTONE FURNISHED ROOM L J McXinley wPi laseeae Gpae I L Mouy te lean al reaaonaoia eUea, FOR SALETent 10x12 3 ft uuareat paid oa evina Uooks and gixe R Elliott una CertUieaeaa of jPJfjJv , FOR SALEtHoor oUfumace,com All deiosits up to 5000000 in SSfSSXSSTiSSSriA I with Over BOYeaiS oi Safe Banking JPmSJ JM 3 Elaotric flatiron 2 eured by our membehip in the 0 9742 Wlniten ftar Fal7ipQeit Cor , 3 Store Portaa Lak FOR RENTAL Cement Mixers 3 12 cuft,gasa lin or electric UtiUty Trauers,aU sizes by hour, da or week k WILSON SALES RENTAL SERVICE , 6121 West Grand River Laka Chemung Brighton Phono How IW BAnV SITTERS tependatlo 35c an hr Call Lama Shirley I48F3 Isabel Brady 60 FOR SALEThree Burner Kero tene Stove Near Bock Store 4972 WinetorRctdPortage Lake 1 FUn SALE5 burner kerosene V ell 3541 9 69c lb Frabklairts gnu OB SUNLESS LB 53 Clar ks FOR SALBBBery team 9 and years old, wt 2700 William Roche WANTEDA housekeeperaou between ages oi 25 and 40 j ferredlodging for husband and wages for wile, should have car, St Patricks Church Parish, 5731 Whiimore Lake Rd, Ann Arbor, Phone Ann Arbor 259314 Wcrnled by 11110 DA0OHTO DorHmons for their, rurnmage Sale d 2930 Artdii be left with 2 Shirley ox Data FOR SALE 4 War at Morning Stoves mora oji S 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 20, 1948 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1948 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 1948-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6f1be18fa57d968d98b4da4de9ae1881.pdf 742078d3dc921fc7b2c5b3f38b1f438e 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. U V A1 V ii October 10, 1964 M1RRIR HUH I a ANThaw is an insurance ttsrute onin Michigan as Auditor GutcialMartin says many unlicensed insurance complies are doing business in Michigan Insurance Commissionr Navarre admits this but says th4N ia no law to stop them He aaamany kinds of insurance, suchas iin insurance, are not written byjMichigan firms Lloyds of Londonwrite such policies all over the world The only requirement necesay for outatate fiims is that their kind of insurance is not furnishedby Michigan firms Martin also charged that Missouricompanies are flooding Michigan bymail with policies and as a result the state is losing 50,000 a year intaewNarvarre says no Michigan law ean gtop this if the people wantto take a chance of collecting fromoutatate companies, that only fed eral legislation can do this Martin greed with him 0 E S,Pinckney Chapter 145 O ESheldits 59th annual installation Saturday night at the Pinckney school Theojin was decorated with red caunaa,salvia and autumn leaves, the Bast resembled a garden with it whiteSeldom is Seldom s money ever turnedback to the general fund For in stance one dept used 3000 to carpet a watffehouse So it was refreshingwben the Mackinac Authority turned back 24,057 in unused planningfundsSecretary of State Cleary wouldtake third traffic offenders drivers license away from them for alltime With the states colleges bulgingwith students President Clarence HiUberVy of Wayne Universitywould operate the colleges the year round with only3 weeks vacationCONSERVATION NOTESBut 88,000 applications for specialdaw Mason December 1, hav e beenreceived 81,000 are available Latemailings are expected to bring thenumber up to 46,000 The limitations of game that maybe brought in from Canada is 10 duck, 5 geese, 8 woodcock and 8Canadian geese were countad at tae AUeganFennville distirct 40 were bagged at Swan7 at Fermville3 fires burned over 5 acres lastwiekj To date only 3600 acres have Is bunmil nvMvThe pfeviouB lowwas 4491 acres in 1951 October 1954 is the wettest October in Michigan historyA new deadline for mailing appHtjcations M the special deer seasonhas besjsji set for Nov 1 Five maish flooding projects within a 14 mile radius of HoughtonLake aave been approved They areBoafctftv Bear, Cannon and Denton Olsusil and Dead stream The greatest perch catch In yeaisIs reported from the Great Lakes 4H CLUB Pinckney Area 4H Cubs will their annual potluck dinnerprogram Thursday evening at630 at the high school gym MrHart, county agent, will make awards to the summer clubs Therewill be a Share the Fun contestall members All persons interestedin 4H club work are invited to come Bring table service, dish topass, Sandwiches, coffee and milk witt be furnished Welcome footballtafttft StarchI In a game is whichtinualy and a cold wiadney romped over Hartland Juaraday night 34 to 6 HsrtJattfo touchdown score came in the period when the Pinckney reserve,team, mostly freshmen were iaThe reserves played part of the 4ttperiod and held Hartland scoreless Pinckney scored in the first minutt es of play when Hartand ftunaead the opening kickoff and Biaclmey recovered inside the 20 yd line Don Packer went through the line UCor the first Pinckney touehdowaHe was the big scorer for Pinckney,i getting 8 touchwns, all on runn ing plays and kicking 4coirverStWfr points Pinckney tried to runthe other conversion poin over and did ChurchAlton Marti, Pastorlti680, 800, 90080t 800, 900Friday after H Devotions,Saturday 740 to OHM p mttemumita CtiurcuHelen Miller, W Mpicket fence and lovely plants , The outgoing worthy matron and not mke lt BlU e11 fworthy patron, Carmen and Harold, Pas from Jlm Wilson and WaynehadPorter, welcomed theTueMs andTn i01 Jvited the installing past matrons tothe East They were Alta Meyer and Mae Bryan who installed, Carrie Griffith, mafshall, Winifred Aberdeen, organist Elizabeth Griffith f IMMsMttt ChurchBev Earn Btachy, Pastor8 fast Walter Each 10001100 730Baaday 8ehodYoung Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 4ocihl ItemsElementary SchoolSecond and Third, Mrs RookeRhoda Baxter rode on a ponySunday We have a new second grade pupil His name is Eddie Fisher Don Pesoias brother had aday John Walton saw a raccoonother day while waiting forschool busDick Klein spent the week endYpsilanti with his cousinLinda Rhodes was in Ann ArborSundayonway had a birthdayand visitd her rand I birththetheinSharonSaturdaymother800Churchchaplain Sally and Barbara Millerwere soloists, Marjorie Miller and , , Judy Seger, honor escorts The lal1 tniug,n n ing how high thescore wgone Few passes wqre completedThe Pinckney line again lut up a tine sameandthe Hartlandnilter wore identical long drcss of1, Pickw h Vpink nylon and at the close of the in thefcagne rtitteJ stallation were presented with dolls pdressed in their likeness The Worthy Matron was escortedto the altar by her daughters, SfcHy arid Barbara The latter sang,Pray er Perfect Her 3 daughters escort ed her to the East here the Rainbow Girls formed an arch of Rain bows, through which she marchedto her station in the East aBd hereshe was presented with a bouquei ofred roses by her daughter, Marjory Paula Ouilett sang, Over th e Rainbow The gixls then presented her with a rose bowlWorthy Patron, Fred Segerwas ea Chester thereteam has lost 3beat them B6 to e t cinch tofie play, ManTviday Thiswon 1 Pinckney6 last year The Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 93u ALMorning Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To AllOctober 24 is Youth Sunday TheYoung People will have charge ofthe services Saturday, October 23, Workdayfor Christ The young peope will Second Grade, Mr, KellenbergerArlene Sockow has some newdresses Billy Shirey, Roger HomierlacSouth Lyon team comes here thy j contribute all money earned that dayfollowing Friday They have J y yHartland and lost to Dexterbeat Pinckney 13 to 7 last year tiedTheyFOOTBALL SCORES to our Christian World MissionAny one having odd jobs call the parsonage UP 83127 Hours 9 to 12 and1 to 4 Wages are voluntarySaturday October 23 Corn BeefHowell 42, Mason 6 Brighton 13, j and Cabbage Supper by the MensKeego Harbor 13 Powlerville 6 Dexter OManchester 18, South Lyon 0 Cjhelsea 14, Milan 6 Dewitt, 27, NewLothrop 0 Grass Lake 13, MichiganCenter 1 Haslett 30, Dansvilie 0 Linden 25, Goodrich 0 Saline 13,corted to the East by his aauehcer Roosevelt 6 Stockbridge 0, OkemusSylvteter Hams came home Monday from the Iowa, Chicago and theRhode Island fairsMrs Janis Baker of Syracuse, NY is at the Roger Carr homefalter Clurk and wife were Sun4ay yuests at the Maynard Clarkfeome in Manchester Andrew Nesbitt and wife wereSunday dinner guests of NellieGardner and Fannie MonksWalter Clark and wife weVe InAlfi ArborBernard Wilson and wife of AnnArbor were Saturday callers at thePercy Ellis home The Ben Whites entertained theCarl Bidwell family of Brighton atdinner Sunday in honor of Mrs Bidwells birthdayGeefmaine WClare McMacken and Mary Eichman attended the alumni meetingof St Josephs Academy at AdrianSunday Ben White and wife called on Wmlinrphy at Fitchburg one day lastweek Mrs Viola Read was in JackTuesday and the Northland in Deand wife and daugh8t Johns spent Sundtfrs, Bavlah Millerand Janice Burnst the WMtmofe Lake showyLoranso Murphy, Mr and MrsNownah White and ye editor attend i fc D tne Democrat dinner at St Patsciioof, Brighton,, SaturdayOaorgv Gardners male quartettesaff, and LoretU Schafers orcaes tra played Don Hayworth,tot py y Hfor eonjrress and John Ltigfctofefa ataatt spoke Judy, where the Rainbow Girls formed an honor line Barbara and SallyMiller sangIts No Secret Bothmatron and patron have been activein the Rainbow and Mrs Millerwas the first mother advisor of the Pinckney RainbowThe Associate Matron and PatronVirginia and George Bud VanNorman were escorted to their stations by their four childrenThe remaining officers installedwere Sec Mildred Miller Treas,Geneva VanSlambrook Cond, SadieMoran Assoc Cond, Roberta Am burgey Chaplain, Eva EnquistMarshal, Garlene Browni Organist,Eloyso Campbell Adah, HarrietRahrig Ruth, Margaret AbneyEsther, Jean Paton Martha, LouiseZiegler Electa, Esther Hall Warder, Amanda DeBarr Sentinal, AVanSlambrook Soloist, BarbaraMiller American Flag,Lucile Cam burn Christian Flag, Cassie TomasicEastern Star, Edna Ward Asst Organist, Nancy Chubb Asst, Mar1shall, Betty Seger Asst WarderLoretta Jarvis Honor PointsAdah,Joan Matteson Ruth, Dorothy Winslow Esther, Betty JarvisMartha, Edith VanSlambrook Electa, Emma BoydAt the close of the installationCarmen Porter was escorted into the Past Matrons Circle by EloyseCampbell, president of the club whosangGods Rainbow Shines for You Mrs Alberta Close presented herwith her past matrons JewellCoffe, cake, mints and nuts werethen served to the guests from aa table decorated with flowers and candles Pouring were ElizabethGriffith, Mildred Miller, Anna Reason, Alberta Close General Chairman was Mrs Margaret AbneyGuests were present from How 11Fowlerville, Brighton, Detroit, AnnArbor, Stockbridge and ToledoFollowing this Mrs Miller heldopen house at the Ellis LakelandHotel for 100 friends June Boban,her assistant at the Winans Lake school was in charge of refreshmentsl 0 Ann Arbor 0, Battle Creek 0from 6 to 8 p m Proceeds towardsthe new chairs Children half price Frances Reason went to thgame Friday They were Pinckney wonLee AHion missed theother morning and Mr brought him to schoolWe irv Halloween picturesWednesdayJane Markle has a newropeJoan Kichman visited IKWehberville ThursdayJudy Srhroedejs rfrom Ohio visiteir her Sundaybrought her a toyPerry Morgan bnmhtmore dun iiture 1board Barbara Ludwig hadfrom Wayne Sunday Bonnie Courdway hasCheri Darrow was 7,We had a rtoirthcTy ootballthatus the Atkinslastjumping aunt at ftandsomebulletincompanySundayMonday new bailee,years old cake onThe People1 Church IUndenominationalM86 West between Main and Unadilla StrertsA CORRECTCION j Rev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorThe Variety party is at Congl Sunday School 946 AMchurch Tuesday, Oct 26 and not on J Sunday Worship 1100AMFriday, Oct 22 as announced SunJ Youth Group 7100 PMEi S SundayKathvineihIUM w ifapwyKHser wen to IirthdayDetroit inSheUeroe took back today VARIETY PARTYThere wil be a variety party There wil be a variety party at,Tthe Pinckney Cong, church Tuedal Evening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJrPChoir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Ohoir Practise Wed, 780 P MWe Exteid a Christian Welcome tonight, October 26Christmas giftschoose fromComestart on your ChristmasRefreshments will be servedone cordially invitedMRS ELLA STACKABLEEla McGovern was bom in Milwaukee, Wis, October 1, 1871 SheMired in Chicago a number of year 4n World War I she enlisted as aRed Cross nurse and served overseas After the war she gave RedCross first aid lectures in the schoolsin this section About 1921 she wasmarried to James Stackable of Gregory She lived there until his deathin 1941 Then ahe moved to HowellA few years ago her health failedand she has been in convelescent homes in Danaville and HowellHerdeath was on October 16 Surviving are an adopted son, Richard, just returned from Germany and 2 grand childrenThe funeral was at MRS HARRIET DECKERMrs Harriet Decker, 95, died atEmilys Convalescent Home atHowell, Tuesday She was the daughter of Dr Charles WHaze and OrceyMead Haze, and was born in Pinckney Her father was the first master and founder of Livingston Lodge No76 F A M He was also mayor andserved in the legislature She was aschool teacher in early life She married Dr John Decker of Lake CityHe died 20 years ago A daughter,Edith, died in childhoodThe funeral i8 Thursday at 200p m, at the Swarthout Funeral Homewith Rev Cardwell Prout of Howellofficiating Burial in Pinckney Cemetery at 8 p m ManyGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSIONfrom which to 9200 McGregor Rd Portage Lakeand get an early Larry Mattls, Pastorshopping, t Sunday School 1000 AMveryj Morning Worship 1045 A M Evening Service IdO P MWed, Prayer Meeting 780 p m Detroitm Plymouthvuolds made11 she brought Jantrell has ur grandSunday anda doll SatgoldSinger has new IJJOUsaw a pheasant miSt Marys The annual merrygoround ofswitching managers in the big baseball league has started and Detroit has us puzzled by her action in signing Bucky Harris who has managed in the big league for 25 years thedestinies of 4 different teams withsoso success As playing manager he won 2 pennants for Washington27 years ago Then he faied to deliver,was released Detroit pickedhim up He ooud not win for them and Steve ONeil replaced himBoston signed him He did not win there and the New York Yankeeswere next to take him on He won one pennant but quit when he couldnot get a 2 year contract Washington took him on again but he did not win and was Recently releasedThe big leagues make a big showof changing managers each year topacify the fans but as they have to use the same players the previousmanager did they are soon in thedog house, in one instance this paidout at DetroiUn 1907 Hughey Jenning took over and took a team which finished deep in the seconddivision the year before and won 3 successive pennants with but fewchanges in the team In this he was aided by the fact that Mullin andDonovan, veteran pitchers had bigyears Ed Summers, a recruit camethrough andpeak of his Ty Cobbcareer reached theGeorge Lavey and wife of JackChurch, Pinckney, Tuesday morning, son and Mrs Mae Metz of Howell,Rev, Albert Schmitt officiating Burj spent Sunday at the Lee Laviy ial war in St Marys CemeteryLIBRARY MEWSNovember is know your libraryAfonthWe are processing new books for your pamaml Corns to the Library in November, homeJohn Burg, local industrial artsinstructor, attended a workshop for General Shop teache at UniversityHigh in Ann Arbor SaturdayH C Vedder and wife spent theweek and is northern Michigan MASONIC LODGE CALENDAROct 26 Examination and Fellcraft practise Saturday, October 30 Lodge togo to Lewis town, Michto work MM DegreeLivingston Lodge is taking 2 candates to Lewistown on October 30to receive their MM degrees It is expected that about 40 local Masonswill go there Some will leave Friday and some Saturday It will bepossible for those who hunt to get in a little hunting as Lewistown isa good deer and bird country Therewill be plenty of cabins availablebelonging to lodge members forthose who go If you intend to go or want transportation contact the master of the lodge or secretaryNov 12Reception for Rex Sackett, grand junior deacon at school 700 p mAll those who go to Lewistownshould bring 2 blankets, a pillow and pillow case It is desired thatthose who intend to go should give their name to the secretary or come lia ifoundt wee days inIK wasn iniywhich heran t runtt i i l Sto the lodge meetingwhen there will be a October 26Fellowcraftpractise so the loads may be arranged and the members assigned to the different cabinsLawrence B ugh W MCLARENCE FULLERClarence Fuller, 78, died atlerville Friday after a brief FowillnessHe served as village president, postmaster, representative in the statelegislature and was a past master the the Masonic lodge His wifedied about a year agoSurviving area son and a daughter The funeral was at the Fowlerville Methodistchurch Monday unlayJ i 11 i 111 fish Marilynand socksCheri SchmidtMondayWe are doin a unit on dogs fromthe pictures we had brought in Third Grade, Mrs MntnerJudy Bekkerig spent iJackson last week Her glad when she cameLarry Baerwaldweather balloon lasibrought to schoolJohnny Dinkel bjwheel on hi bicycleit nowFourth tirade,Mtn Liuht ouryeai came to ourWe have a newbulletin boud Mot of our movies areThere are some good nnv We enjoyed our vacationMary Lee AschenbnhMciup north to her weekFred judder spent his vacationin Chicago with his grand parents John Cologne has joined tlu archery clubGloria Bond is mir only 411 clubmemberCharles Bealrolled in our room tuday Paul anti Judy Ledy haveto Big RapidHfth Grade, Mrs MillerRobert Horner was hspeller last week with Karen Singer runnerupCarolyn Costfray and Cathy Reason tied for first place last wecjk in the Weekly Reader test, Bob Horn ner was second and Butch XoskeiKaren Singer tied for thirdOur library hour is Friday afternoon We are tfettiriK mt oodgood reading doneOur movies on stories readvery interesting W e arc learning combinationsWe have started cnclopedia workon units in liht as thi is the Dia CURRENT COMMNTSecretary of Defensefamous dog speech at the 1Mplate Republican banquet in Detretflast week enlivened what was becoming deadest campaign in Micaian historyHis remarks compaitafthe unemployed with kennel dOftyelping for food last weekst Detroitaroused the labor class and tfiadog lovers disputed his statementthat bird dogs fend for them selvaaThey claim bird dogs are trained to bring all game retrieved to theirmaster and would starve to death ifnot fed Wilson was scheduled to speak at a 100 a plate banquet iaChicago the next night Gov Strattton of Tnois urged Wilson to caaeel it and said he would not attendif Wilson was present However hfchanged his mind and introducedand Wilson who made a speech apolog izing for his Detroit remarks Boweve h said it was his last politicalspeech, A crowd of unemployed picketed th hoei at Chicago where Wilsun spoke leading dogs and carrying bie banners Wilsons boneris bein compared tc the famousiJum, Jfomanism and Reb I on incident in 1884 At that lime James G Blaine was the Republican candidate for president against GroverCleveland, governor of New York Tammany wa against Clevelandand Blaine was favored to wifi Cleveland was the father of as illifjtimate child which turned churchmen against him On Oct 29, a fewdays before election 500 prostestantclergymen visited Blaine at his hotel to pledge their support RivSamuel Burchard, a Brooklyn clergyman, their spokesman, said toBlaine, We are Republican snd do not propose to leave our party andidentity ourselves with a party antecedents are Rum, Romanismand Rebellion The reference wasto the liquor interests, the Catholicsand the southern states who had recently seceeded According toreto sihool porters Blaine smiled ami noddedMrs ampbeli first visitor thisroom VVeinMliy, iap on ourtini ibedwentlast his head It made all the front pagesand the Democrats plastered the bill boards with Rum, Romanismand Rebellion signs Blaine deemed it unimportant and waa slow iadenying it He said he was fatigued by campaigning and did not undet stand Burchard As it wan he lostNew York state by 117S voteswith it the presidencypupil, en movedare President Eisenhower in bis broadcast irom Denver appealed for non partisan support for his program Iaprevious broadcasts while he hadasked for a Repubican senate aad house he had refused to ask for thsupport of any Republican caadidate by name The reason is tbsgreater part of his program wasaccomplished by Democrat votesHis greatest battles in the last sess ion f congress were rear guardbattles with members of hie eiparty One was his battle with Senator Bricker, Republican, of Obi,who sought to take away his treaty making power, enjoyed by all presidents since Washington By Demevrat aid he defeated Bricker bjut the latter says he will bring up his billagain at the next session Anotherwas his buttle with Senator McCarthy when the senator tried to discredit Secretary of State Dulles aadSecretary of the Army Stevens aadtheir depts Again Democrats savedthe day for himIn those battles Sea Ferguson of Michigan favoredI i ker and was neutral on the Me ciithy affair The president is BOW under attack by Senator Jennat,aaother RepublicanHe wants to knowwhy he or some of his depts has odered Gen Ching Kai Chek to attacks on the Chinese mainliSenator McCarthy has played littlepart in the campaign He has Jail been released from the U S Navalhospital He said he may make a few speeches and will support all, Republican candidates exxcept Semond Jubilee of the invention of thei ator Case of New Jersey afataftlight bulb j whom he has released informationWe are sorry to hear MrRose is I that the senators sister, Adelaide,WILLIAM BROWNWilliam Brown, 79, died at hishome in Chelsea, Thursday He wasborn at North Lake, the son of Ed EdwaM Mary Jessup BrownHiswife was Julia Fewiesg of Fowler ville He farmed at North Lake for a number of years and later movedto the Pinckney district w,here hewas tennant on the Younglove farmIn 1942 he moved to Chelsea Surviving are his wife, 3 sons,William, Perry and Cecil and 3 daughters, Mrs Nina Daniels, MrsLucille Guenther and Mrs Mary HassencahL The funeral was Sunday afternoon at the Burkhart Funeral Home, Chelsea with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery there gets well soonsome niceweattheil in the hospital and have sent himletters Hope heMrs Miller brought usbooks about Michigan, whichare studying for us to read Sixth Grade Mrs TaschWe cleared 5 on our papersthe foot ball game in spite of rain Dorothy Doyle Mary Kelly,Sharon Griffith, Carol Miller, SusanLaBclle, Marjory Miller, Patty Huhman, Jum Geary, Dennis Specknagel, Bobby Reason and Barbara Singer sold themWe are starting a unit on AfricaWe will see movie on SwitzerlandWe are planning a new look forour footbal program and hope that Case,a teacher hadassociations McCarthy Communistsaid he was farmof the opinion the presidentspolicy would lose him votespeople who them Watch for buy them will readthe new footbal newsat the South Lyon game Oct 30Nogame this week as the boys play at Although both teams have unimpressive records, Michigan 2 and 1 and Michigan State 1 and theirgame at Ann Arbor Nov 13 is a sellout as all 97,000 tickets are soldThis which was once a preliminaryis now a main event and one of tatnations best sellers,probably experience Pinckney willthe greatesthighway traffic in her history onthat day as most of the Lansing fans come through Pinckney in order to avoid the heavier Grand BJver and US 12 trafficThs local Coa gregational church has mad bigharvest for1 jfears serving dinners on that nightManchester Watch for the new football Nws Flossie flaaar UP 89MI,v7 , Vr , w tI I M DISPATCH Wednesday, October 80, 1954General Election TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GiBMl BiMtton will be held in thi Township of Putnam AT 48 YEARS AGO NeighULg NotesThe Putnam Town Hall Within said Township onTUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd 1954 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THB FOLLOWINGOFFICERS, VIZThe State TicketCoverno, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, AttorneyV, otate Treasurer, Auditor GeneralThe Congressional TicketUnited States Senator, Representative in CongressThe Legislative Ticket State Senator, RepresentativeThe County TicketProsecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer,Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers aa are elected atthat timeNONPARTISAN ELECTION4 For the purpose of electing the following officers, Vis CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS AMENDMENT NO 1Proposed Amendment to Prevent Disqualification of Electors because of having moved within this State during the 80 days precedingaa electionAMENDMENT NO 8Proposed Amendment to Section 28, Article X of the ConeittsMonxiuvQ to Sales Tax and Distribution of Sales Tax RevenueAMENDMENT NO Jroposed Amendment authorizing borrowing of not to exceed80, ,00000 to pay Bonuses for Military Serviee during the KoreanWarAMENDMENT NO 4Proposed Amendment to Section 83, Article V of the Constitutionto permit the Legislature to authorize Charitable LotteriesAJso Any Other Propositions That May Be Submitted At That TimeNOTi ,E RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLSElection Law, Revision of 19433W3 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall beopri 1 it 7 oclock in the forenoon, and sliall be continued open until8 oVL in the afLerncon and no longer Every qualified elector presentand iii Line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereofkli oe allowed to voteTHE POLLS OF said election will be open at 7 oclock a ra andwill rvroain open uniii 8 oclock p m of said day of electionMurray Kennedy, Township Clerk 30 members of the OJJSS chap Aline Beauchmp has been electedter went to the home of Mrs K H w M of Stoekbridge O E S, ChapOane Friday night and gave her a ter Norma Robb Steffy is assoc M Friday Ifarewell party installation is Oct 2 Mrs GladysBor to Roy Placeway and wife th x 8 e n fe w , M fOctobe r 1 4 a son Ollve O i Chapter , ,heisu Presidin g Elde r Dawe s preches Andre w Rudnick i i s no w publishe ra t th e Methodis t churc h Sunday o f th e Fowlervill e Review Hut son ,Richra d wil l handl e th e mechanica len d o f th e busines s Mrs Eula h McCoUu m i s th e ne w HOWtLL TOARE TREOctobe r 22 , 2 3Doubl e Featur eClar k Gabh , Lan a Turne r nBETRAYED in coin Friday, Saturday , Octobe r 22 , 2 8FIREMA N SAV E M Y CHI JA Comed y Starrin gSpik e Jones , Budd y Hacket t a tan d Adel e Jergen aNew s an do fo fOn Octobe r 2 4 th e weddin gMis s Sadi e BurcheU , daughte rMr an d Mrs Thoma s Bnrchel l o fPinckne y t o Ros a T Raid , s n o iMr n d Mrs Thoma s Rea d o fPinckne y too k plac e a t th e ham s o fth e bride , Bev G W Myln e osffida tin g Mis fithal Read wa s mai d o fhono r JBveze U Bwcte U wa s bes tsu m Afts t A wejddfca s tri p th ecoupl e wil l resid e i a th e Mar k Wil ao n hoaa t Ma e HJggin o n Una dil a St W M o f th e Dexte r O E , S , Chap ter Installatio n i s Oc t 22 Dexte r raise d 94 6 i n thei r poli ofun d driv e Dou g Gregor y i s buildin g a 62x6 2additio n o n hi a For d Sale s Servic ebuildin g a t Dexter Bo b Lon g o f Dexte r an d Joh nSnyde r o f Brighto n ar e o n th e fres htea m a s Wester nRichard Regan , Daw n Adam sKYBE R PATROL fa colo rma n foo t bal l Stat e College Willia m E L Rob b o f Howel l i s Th e Boardin g Hous e Reac h ha scandidat e fo r circui t cour t commiav bee n chose n a s th e Dexte r senio rioner H e i s youn g attorne y Jus t p y t o b e give n Nov 11 , 1 2startin g la w practis e an d th e 400 A cottag e a t Portag e Lak e occup a yea r salar y woul d b e ver y helpfu lt o him Rep Chaxle a Vaneura a ha s lett e r i n thi s iaau e denyin g tha t h a vot ede d fo r th e Galbrait h bil l a s charg e d b y hi s opponen t H e say s h e di dvot e fu r 2 amendment s t o it Thi sbil l woul d hav e refunde d 400,00 000 0 i n bac k taxe s t oCentra l Railroad the Michiga nTh e Washtena w count y boar dsupervisor hav e vote d to pbount y o f 2 cent s eac h fo r dea drows Bor n t o Chae s Hof f an d wtf iwee k a 10 lb son Wtlingto n Whit e lef tfo r Lo s Angeles , Calif iaimi e Monk s ha s returne d hom efro m Detroi tHug h McPherso n am i famil y an dMis s Celeati a Pa r shal l o f Howel lled b y Prof Russel l Clar k o f th eUniversit y o f Michigan , an d famil yan d owne d b y Frankli n Campbel lwa s destroye d b y Ar e las t week Dr an d Mrs A , J McGregor Hal e n Mercer o f Brighto n wh o wen tt o Europ e las t July , hav e arrive dbac k hom ePfc Rober t Woote n o f Hambur gi s no w statione d i n Korea a wit h th e17t h regimen t o f th e 77t h infantry Th e heav y rain s las t wee k cause dft I S f t wide , 1 2 dee p washou t o n Sunday, Monday , Octobe r 24 , 2 6Matine e Sunda y 28 0 p m cont jDic k Powell , Debbi Reynold sisSUSA N SLEP T HERE I n Technicolo rTuea , Wed , Thur , Oct 26 , 27 , 2MAGNIFICAN T OBSESSIO N i n TeekaietV wit hJan e Wyman , Roc k Hudson,Barbar aRus h an d Agne a M sorehea dLE E THEATR ESunday, Monday , Octobe r 24 , 2 6l a TtofcsJeols rRETUR N T O PARADISE A Dram a Starrin gwit hGar y Cooper , Robert a Hayne aan d Barr y Jone sSunda y Show s 3 5 7 Cartoon an d S i Tues , Wed , Thur , Oct 26 , 27 , 28 1j KNOC K O N WOOD Starrta 1 Dann y Kaye Na l Zetterlin g s i Davi d Bruc e i n colo r Show s 715 , 91 3ComingBetrayed , Rea r Windo wSci o DriveI n Theat ntflft l Jaekao a Road An a Aifct tFriday , Saturday Octobe r 22 , 2 3Circu s Sensatio n Murde rRIN G O F FEAR I n CinemaScop ei a Warne r Colo rwit hf t wide , 1 2 dee p wahou t j Pa t OBrien , Ofcd e Beatt yOl d U Hig h a y 23,nea r Har t Mickey Spillane, Maria n Car r ChildrenU edssitte dfc Iff ta d Mrs Jame s Abb ftto of Bowe U las t weekOct 12, a3 lb 6 oi MB Har k Josep h AltatthtUflDffston s countyonl y88x d dtfre a Maso n i s il l i n McPher so a hospital , Howell Mrs Margare t FUntof t o f Howel lha s returne d afte r 0 week s visi twit h he r daughte r ,Mn Ros e How eo f Taeoma , Was h 4 n w stor e building s wer e open calle d o n Mis s Ma e Reaso n Sunday , e d i n Brighto n las t week The y wer eT h d th t i i h i unThe y mad e th e tri e i n thei auto Georg e Blan d brough t i n a Leland Drug , Jarvi a Men s AppAre l Sh P Wear,circumferenc e an d weighe d 6 8CitW i Mutua l Aut o Ina , Co , o fHowel l ha d bee n name d hea d o f th eConferenc e o f Michiga n Mutua lcomplexion , Jame s Green e U runnr f t tin g fo r prosecutor , Franci s Car r forI I SSrtS T Theodor eschoo l supt fo r schoo l ex aide d b y relative g an dMrs ar l War d eelwee kLoca l Not M I Judg e Willi s Lyon s o f Howel l an dJoh n iBber g o f Oa k Grov e wer e re centl y honore d b y Howel l Od d Fell ow s fo r 6 6 year s membershi p i n th eA n industria l surve y show s 74 1imp iO ye d i n Howel l factor SOBER S HOLLISTE RSPECIAL SO R HAL F TURKEYS Lb 55 cLIVER Lb 30cBEE r HEARTS Lb 25 cCUSTO M SLAUGHTERIN G DONEHours Monda y thr u Saturda y 9 a m t o 9 p ro 90 0 a m t o 20 0 p m Nelson Nye , a n autho r fro m Tu scon , Arizona , visite d hi s daughter ,Mr s Georg e Or y las t week H eautographe d a numbe r o f book s a tth p rarSt i M u Jd Carlan d hande d ou t a num Bntt a Brash , Ma e Brya n wit h be r o f 8ente nces las t week Howar drrn H rT V n n rbJ ndeAd Stickne y go t 6 month s i n Jai l fo rGian d Chapte r i n Gran d Rapid s forg ry Charle s Hefner , forger y 2 i ry J yew s probatio n an d t o mak e reati i n th e Gran d tutio n o f 17B Charle s Brecker ,pas t matron s mO ney unde r fals e pretenses , 2 t oa vot e ther e wa s tabled 1 0 , n Jacklon Li oyd S arri 3,showe r wa s five n i n J Jwee k fo r MraJun e Ja JfMrs KILLER APErtthJohnny Weismuller as Jungle Jim Friday, Saturday, October 22 23BEND OF THB RIVER tIn TechnicolorwithJames Stewart, Jule AdamsandARROW IN THE DUST in TechnicolorwithSterling Hayden, Coleen Gray CartoonSun, Mon, Tues, Oct 24, 25 26 Great Story of Love and WarClar Gable, Lana Turner and Victor MatureisBETRAYEDin Eaatman CColorTech Featurette, GayCartoon andDay ParisianNews Sun Mon, Tues, Oct 24, 25, 26BENEATH THE 12 MILE REEtf in CinemaScope Technicolor withTerry Moore, Robert Wagnerand ,MASTER OF BALL VNTRAE in IWhnicolorwithErr Ilynn, Beatrice Campbel CartoonWed to Sat Oct 27, 28 29, 30 Jack Webb inFirst Feature Length Production DRAGNETandPhil Carey, Dorothy ParkerinTHE OUTAW STALLION la TeesutfeolorCartoon Wed, Thur, Oct 27, 28All Star fust inCHILDREN OF MOM AND PO1MAN BAITLOVE MOODSRecommended for AdultsFOR SALE50 Gal Oil BarrelsBeautiful, stupendous, exquisite Dick Campbell, phone UP 8 3136WANTEDGeneral Repair and car penter work nights and Saturdays Saturday Midnight Show plusasc week amenimentE ROUSH PLUMBINGGENSRAL PLUMBING, WATER theSYSTEMS, REPAIRING Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton were inAnn Arbor SundayThe Herb Pahner jr family ofFlint spent the week end athome hereThomas Clarlc whoa patient at St Joe turned homeThe Joe Griffith family gave adinner Sun in honor of Mrs Joan Mattesons birthday The Mark Mtteson family of Brighton were thereMurray Kennedy and son, Dick, attended the StateNotfe Dame game at South Bend, Ind, SaturdayMrsHoward Read was in Ann Arbor SundayDon Burns and wife visited theHarlow Haines family in AlbionSundayJerry Ledwidge, Bob Darrow,Larry Hurtibuse and Tom Good at tended the StateNotre Dame foot at South end, Ind, RebaHowell A marriage license has been issued to George Dunn, 49, and Celia Coates, 86, both o HowellThe engagement of Dalene Lewis,formerly of Lakeland to David Shiel of Ayi Arbor is Harold DaultFriday, Satura O tober 29,30Big Halloween Spook ShowWEIRD WOMANLon Chaney and Anne GwynneandSHE WOLF OF LONDON withJune Lockhart, Don Porter CarioonOaJHour of Cartoons310 WEBSTER ST UP 86 6 0 7 Pinckney TRUCKS TRACTORSCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL, MICH PH 1SS2by H WRESIDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONEFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fronWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY Phone 284 K swellMrs Eleanor Ledwidge and granddaughter, Mary Eleanor visited Keith Ledwidge at Catholic Seminary, Plymouth, SundayThe Desmond Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak spent Saturday with Notes ot 25 Years AgoHenry Shsnkland, 40, died at anAnn Arbor hospital, Friday He leaves his wife, the former Jennie Blades of Pinckney and 8 childrenFuneral is Sunday conducted by the Dexter Masonic ledgePinckney Independents beat AnnArbor here Sunday 28 to 12 Swar thout, Weddige, M Blades and HReason made the touchdowns Lineup was H Reason and Cecil Hendeeends, N Miller and C Miller, tack les Henry and Vedder, guardsCarr, c Swarthout Q B J Nash,M Blades, E Weddige, backsPinckney beat South Lyon Wednesday 44 to 14 M Kennedy had 8touchdows, G Kennedy 1 Ree4 1 1Masons from Livingston Lodgei Ciconferred in the afternoon and 2 atnight At the banquet speeches weremade by Jack Crain WM of City of B BetdMrs Eleanor Ledwidge went to Detroit Oct 19 to visit dryThe Robert Esick family of Ypsi ot Straits Lodge 3 degreeslanti called at the Murray Kennedyhome Sunday Rex Sackett and wife of Detroitcalled on the Lawrence Camburns Saturday Mrs Wayne AtLee was at the CyTOIJVTT ta Gladwin ltft WMtThe Cy AtLee8 came home withherThe Robert Retd family were Sun Retd yday guests of the James family in Lansing BroganST MARYS CARD PARTY pejosuodgPINCKNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL M36 WESTSATURDAY OCTOBER 23 AT 800 P M DONATION MsenryRupert Garner and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests at the George VanNorman home Mrsbarner has just been elected AssocCond of Strathmore OES, Chapter of DetroitThe Keith Bradburys of CChelseaspent Sunday at the L J HhomeThe South Putnam Farm Bureaumet at the Frank Behm home lastFridayClifford Boyer and family andthe Georpre Boyer famiy of Ann Ar bor called at the John fioyer homeSundayAsher Wylie an 1 wife called atthe Dr W Wyie home in DexterSunday William Shehan wn to Indianapoils, Ind, with his grandson, BillyShehan, last Straits, Norman Reason,and Reg Schafer Ernest sang and Charlotte Meyers, radiosinger put on a pantomine EarlBaughn was given a water glass setwhich he did not bring hone James Huxtable was toaatmaster Follow ing this Masons were entertainedtained at a theatre partyThe Thursday bridge club and theguests met at Inverness last Thurswith 60 presentMrsJBess Barry and Roy Henry won the tint prise andNorman Reason and Mrs FrankBowers secondAdult Ticket 60c MAKING LOANSIS AN IMPORTANT PARTOF OUR BUSINESSWe consider it a privilege to make sound loamto the people of this community Well be gladto discuss a personal loan, insurw or car loan,home loan or home improvement Joan, oir collateral loan All loans are made at low Unk rateTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Fi Deposit Insurance CorporationOver EightyNine Years of Safe BankingYour Vote is Your Freedom Use It Dont Lose It Vote November I1SmittytNotSo Sflant PartrwMHi Safetys gss staMrsOlin Flo inson spent Tuesdayat the Olin Robinson jr home inAnn Arbor jBarbara McAfee wan one of the 0girls confirmed at St Stephens EpiscopaP churchHamburg SundayDinner was served them at Parishfield, Winans Lak Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were inAnn Arbor MondayDavid Nash of Michigan State From where I sit, Smittys MMmay be goed for business siy a Wm a sw leugk 1IheaHaPi Fill watef taoee ft the neighbors shouldnt have a of temperate beer with their iPr now and thenTheyYtiPosting their own out any regard for the rights ofothersthe Kenneth ZUls ofspent Sunday at the Ann ArborMaikervaWednesday, October 80, 1M4HeartyasDeer Hunting Timein Michigan enjoy a glass of Mivhiyan Brewed BeerSPECIALEVENTS INMICHIGANBUCK FEVER DAYSNovember 5th 6thSpeie itar MuniingAMichigan Hrewers7 dissociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganAbes Brewing Co Frankenmuth Brewing Co Goebel Brewing Co,Pfeiffer Brewing Co Sebevoaing Brewing Co Stroh Brewery Co RED FUNNEL DAYNovember 6thCedar SpringsROUND THE CLOCKHUNTERS WELCOMENovember 13thGaylordRIFLE DEEI SEASON OPENS IN MICHIGANNovember 15thCUR DEMOCRACY by MatHORSEBACK OPINION Full Pasture A up ,,Pays in EarlySpring BiteCAIZIV DAys, WHEN JUDGES RODE AZOUNP ON HOfcSSfcACK AND SOMETIMES PELIVEftEO THEMSELVESOF RULINGS WITHOUT DISMOUNTING, weve OEfclVED THEOF SPEECH HORSEBACK OPINION IT MEANS A QUj FULLY CONSIPEfeFvD OPINION, USUALLY GIVNJ VVHEN AN EDLATu RESPONSE S WANTEPvWP WT ITS JUSTIFICATIONaj Pasture growth is hiphigh on field left that had fall topdressingof complete fertilizer, in Wisconsin testsIL r is oue DUTY ANO OUR,otJ A CiriZEMi TO OBTAIN AND WE 16 HALL THE FACTSAfiour TMEJSSUES AND THE CANDIDATES, AMDTHEM,rs ,JVLERTO VOTE OUR CONSDEfZEP OPlHOHtYU YOUR BEEF and dairy cattlewill get an earlier grazingbite next spring, if you topdresspermanent pastures this fall with a complete fertilizer containingnitrogen, phosphate and potash, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeOther profitable pay offsfrom fall fertilizer applications are 1 More grass and better prnss during the spring season2 More total grazing days 3 Lower feed bills 4 Higher netreturns due to lower costsIn more and more tests, thereis increasing evidence that nitrogen in falladded fertilizer givesas good results in pasture production as topdressing in thespring, sSys the committee There is reason to believethat fertilizer added to bluegrassin the fall will promote thegrowth of seed as much or more as fertilizer put on in the spring However, agronomists recommend that fertilizer containing large amounts of nitrogen shouldbe put on in late fall so that itwill not stimulate excessive fall growth before freezeup Moreover, where nitrogen is used onsandy soils with excessive intern11 drainage, the possibilityof loss by leaching is greaterSpreading fertilizer in the fullspreads out the farmers work load, says the committee Farmers have more time for such jobs in the fall than in the spring Thetun s mre solid, too, and thereis a firmer footingWhen a farmer buys fertilizerfor fill Urc it says, he is notoniv u1 of getting vHlruredfertilizer,anvNMt hmm fvisedmakewhen nevisment ntartloof ggbut als the kind andf vants rirrncrs planall fertilizer uv are ad their deHiv Pv toangements for delivery available To meet theal cfp the mov fertilizer should bemenstretched over a period beginning in August and Septemberj iFor Stat e Representativ eFRO M TH E SHIAWASSE E DISTRIC TPa t McNamtr t offer s encouragemen t t o a contestan t I n th e Thum bBlftrie t Plowin g Matc h nort h o f Por t Huron Th e candidat e fo rUnite d State s Senato r is shakin g hand s wit h Fran k Burto g o AKenton a t th e lef t is Charle s G Rosetta , St Clai r Count y Democrat aft d cmdidat e fo r Count y Treasurer TUESDAY NOVEMBE R 2n d 195 4STAT E REPRESENTATIV Eon th e Republica n Ticke tADRIA N DEBOO M Tare Lift fo r f Ts I n1JLLAK S wil l rr , rie r int o 1 lu poc k ln Il Y Y f l n1 r IMI I r J r n pe r ire s thi s 1ail point sU i ddl e Wes t Soi l Iin rov ri i i Committee Paitu n tha t ar e renovate dan d fertilize d ra n doubl e tliei rlivestoc k carryin g capacity , ac cordin g t o Purdu e Universit yagronomists Suc h pasture s no tonl y produc e mor e gras s an dlegumes , bu t highe r qualit y for ag e a s well Thi s mean s lowe rfee d costs , cheape r gain s o nmea t animal s an d cheape r mil kfro m dair y cows Revivin g pasture s b y renova tio n involves 1Killin g ou t th eol d sod 2Limin g th e soi l wher eneeded 3Buildin g th e nutrien tfertilit y b y addin g fertilize rcarryin g nitrogen , phosphat ean d potash an d 4 Reseedin gwit h hig h yieldin g adapte dstrain s o f legume s an d grasses T o kil l ou t th e ol d sod , fieldsca n b e shallo w plowe d thi s fall ,cu t u p wit h a dis c o r du g wit ha fiel d cultivator Th e lim e an dfertilizer s neede d t o assur e th esucces s o f th e renovatio n proces sshoul d b e broadcas t an d worke dint o soil I n Souther n part s o f th e Co mBelt , say s th e committee , th eentir e renovatio n proces s ca n b ecomplete d thi s lat e summe r an dfall Bu t in th e mor e Norther npart s th e so d ca n b e kille d ou tthi s fall , th e field left roug h ove rth e winte r an d the n worke d dow nan d seede d nex t spring I f th efield is lef t roug h ove r th e winte rth e clod s an d pocket s wil l hol dth e runof f wate r t o a minimu man d cu t erosion The n nex t spring , on e tri p ove rth e field with a field cultivato ran d spik e toothe d harro w ca nbrea k u p th e clod s an d prepar ea goo d seedbed Bes t result s ar eusuall y obtaine d fro m seedin g amixtur e o f bot h legume s an dgrasses Shallo w seedin g an dgoo d contac t o f see d wit h soi l isneede d t o ge t a goo d stan d o fmos t smal l seede d legumes Plan t Foo d Plu sCarefu l Grazin gBuild s Pasture sV0U R bluegras s pasture s wil l1 giv e yo u extr a ton s o f forage ,las t longe r int o summe r an dorn e bac k quicke r in the fall ,if yo u fee d the m a wel l balance dsuppl y o f nutrient s thi s sprin gan d b e reasonabl e abou t grazin gthem Bu t if yo u underfee d an d over graz e them , the y wil l fol d u p a sjoij n a s war m weathe r arrive san d hav e a har d tim e recover in g late r on Wel l fertilized , carefull ygrazed , permanen t pasture sgiv e a full cove r an d kee p th esoi l cool, 11 point s ou t th e Middl eWes t Soi l Improvemen t Commit tee Tha t add s u p t o mor e graz in g day s fo r you r bee f an d dair ycattle Som e soil s me n recommen dusin g th e equivalen t o f 50 0pound s o f 10101 0 fertilize r pe racr e o n bluegras sAddin g a nitroge n fertilize rafte r th e firs t grazing , the y say ,help s stretc h ou t th e grazin gseason eThousand s o f acre s o f Midwes tgrassland s coul d produc e tw o t othre e time s mor e forag e fo r live stock , if suffutfen t fertilize r wer e J iJ,d tiraig meth Soil Organism sNee d Nutrient sT o Buil d Tilt hFERTILIZE R ptowt d dow n thi sfal l wit h cor n stalk , stra wan d othe r cro p residue s wil lspee d u p th e digestio n o f organi cmatte r in the soil This , in turn wil l buil d bette r soi l structur ean d tilt h an d hel p injur e prope rfeedin g o f crop s plante d nex tPfig report s thejfcddl e Wes tSoi l Improvemen t Committee A s soo n a s cor n stalk s an dothe r cro p residue s ar e plowe dunder , say s th e committee , th epopulatio n o f soi l micr o organ ism s double s an d triple s t o at tac k thi s organi c matter Unles s ther e ar e ampl eamount s o f nutrient s in the soi lt o buil d th e bodie s o f thes emicroorganisms , thei r growt hwil l b e limited A s a result , th edigestio n o f th e organi c matte rwil l b e slowe d dow n an d th e or ganism s wil l compet e wit h grow in g crop s fo r th e nitrogen , phos phat e an d othe r nutrient s the yjee d in common A s thes e organism diges t th emi c matter, say s th e com mittee , the y produc e stick yvibshince s tha t hel p glu e soi lparticle s togethe r int o cluster s o iiferegate s tha t mak e th e soi l4rain y an d porous An d whe n th esoi l is ope n an d grainy , les s pow e r is require d t o pul l th e plo wan d othe r tillag e implements Th e committe e point s ou t tha ttopdressin g cove r crop s sow n incor n o r gree n manur e crop ssow n in smal l grain s wil l in creas e th e fal l growt h o f thes ecrops Tw o benefit s wil l result 1Th e soi l wil l b e bette r pro tecte d ove r th e winter 2Mor egarii c matte r wil l b e adde d t odi e soi l whe n thes e crop s ar elowe d under n thes e cove r crop s ar etrasses say s th e committee ,lie n additiona l fertilize r ma y needed whe n the y ar e plowe dI A n in the sprin g s o tha t th eI organis m wil l no t compet e r nutrient s wit h th e growin crops tilize r Pric eCompare d t oi r Product s lLlK K is stil l on e o f i buy s a farme r ca ni etafcith o Middl e Wes t ,, t jeiren t Committee planf l foo d hav e in i s tha n thos e o f feed ,, merits , buildin g ma in, an d othe r item s a , t purchases tso n fertilize r is in, , t buy class, say s th e, i s tha t overhea dI , A compare d t o productio nit th e abilit y o f manufac , t o kee p overhea d lo w de o n movin g th e tonnag e o f,, d fertilize r steadil y h shippin g an d distrib hannel s durin g th e win rvrtUie r factorie s hav elat e storag e facilities Bu tcanno t make , cure , stor ehi p a year s suppl y in ace k sprin g rus h period M farmer s dela y buyin g an d in deliver y o f fertilizer , th ei , w line s ge t dogge d an d ther e , plac e t o pu t th e finished committe e point s ou t tha t re h h cos t o f specia l build , m r storag e use d onl y a fewT v woul d increas e manu I, hirers overhea d an d mak e ,itiie r mor e expensiv e t o1 1 H ll thi s emphasize s th e nee d,,, r promp t actio n b y farmer sm rd r rin g thei r fertilizer I t a,, tonnag e move s fro mfactorie s t o farm s durin g De cember , Januar y an d Feb , irv , the n factorie s wil l b ei1 lrt o provid e al l th e fertilize rr d o n million s o f Cor n Be n,tTi s thi s spring L u t if bottleneck , occur ,the n ther e won t b e enoug hfertilize r t o g o around Farm ,r c ca n preven t suc h shortage sHuiliv , MC riui ,, oll, tip t, v, in i, ,, ,, rangin g no w fo r imrnedi delivery ro d Soi l Carej s Oa t Yield si oost s Profit si j K1 H yield ar e mus t if yo uI I voin t t o mak e mone y o nir r oa t crop , report s th e Mid dl e Wes t Soi l Improvemen trorumittee Gettin g thos e hig h yields , say sth e committee , involve s severa lmajo r steps 1Earl y planting 2Usin g hardy , diseaseresist an t varietie s o f oats 3Addin gsufficien t fertilize r carryin g ni trogen , phosphat e an d potas h s oth e soi l ca n suppl y th e cro p wit ha balance d fee d o f nutrients Yield s o f fro m 80 t o H O bushel ao f oat s pe r acr e hav e bee n re porte d fro m severa l Midwester nstate s wher e th e righ t kin d an damoun t o f fertilize r wa s added Ho w bi g a n increaa e pe r acr eyo u ge t depend s o n ho w fertil eth e soi l wa s t o star t with , an d w favorabl e th e growin g con dition s are Soil me n repor tiha t whil e man y field s nee dnitroge n particularly , mos tfield s nee d a fertilize r tha t com bine s nitroge n wit h phosphat e,tiir l potash Th o ne w highyieldinp , dii r a se resistan t oa t varietie s wil ltak e heav y fertilization , th ecommitte e point s out Usin g fertilize r hi h i n phof phat e an d pot h wi n hel p yo ue t goo d legum e yield th e fol lowin g year 1 Thes e nutrient r s thr legume s establis h goo d1 s t ar no t starved,a ttu j epe e cl th e cat crop p, October 20, 1964PINCFJNEY AM LEAutE rVelvet Eei ItNo 2 Blatx Beer3 Dinkels Plumbing 144 Plainfield Farm Bur 145 Vans Motor Sales 166 BarneB Hotel 12 i Reads Lumber 129 Hockeys Applaince 11 10 Gregory Tavern 10U, Rays Marathon Gaa 10 iji Detroit Die Set 6 si9101 10 J1112 j 1213 141418Team High 3 LmesVelvet Eez 2669, Barnea Hotel1 I w F No 40 2610, Xncl idual High 3 Games L Swith 634, A Fredenburg 627,J Tessmer 600 earn High GameVelvet E 959, I U K No40 921,Farm Bureau 90S,Inrvidual High jimeL Swiu 275, J Tessmer 245, AFitdenbui 237A J CJ RMRC HighFfeile LedN ie MillrTeas me r Shire RitteiTaschSuWlla Averages194181 177177172171 171 170iti1 a Ronnie Malun is kick afteriik tlu school board for hav our , bliiii i , Tim Sprouts grandmother spent, week iuu with him Caro Am Uyde went to the zooJeff Davis Lode to Jackson in a mitruck Linda W goners clad is in NewMexicoDouj1 Wniis faiher has a newBonnie Wylie has a new baby sister, JanetMary Staploton was 5 years oldOctober 19John Tasch has a new bedDonna Rhodes moved but still comeB to schoolBrian Walton saw a raccoonCindy Pummera bird,Beanic gotlastToby Shettelroes grandmother visited himDenny Gubacky has a new gun22 local Masons have purchasedticketa for the reception Saturday night at the Detroit Masonic tem pe for Rex Sackett, ptand junioideacon by Tyrian Lodiro Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck aniMr and Mrs George Roush veiin Jackson TuesdayClaude Swarthout is building ahouse on Dexter Road, south of the home of Mrs Bailey Rev J W Winger and Don andDoug wefe in Lansing MondayA group of ladies from the OngLchurch attended a Womens Follow j ship workshop at the Grass Lake Federated church Tuesday Sunday callers at the Rev Winger home were the Rev Cabbage iamiy of MilanMr and Mrs Leonard Lee andRev and Mis Winger attended theDetroit Lions Batimore Coltsfoot ball game at Detroit SaturdayIts Safe toEat TheseTHIS l what the genus Morchcla ewulenta of the more, a hiyedible and safe variety of ivmsvroom, looks like It is foi a ver Michigan in woods and aVnudoaed orchard, according to Alraader Smith, University of Michii jfrMor ol botany DONALD S LEONARDGovernor HOMER FERGUSONjfathe coaek IiCLARENCE ALkwttnan iL OWEN J CL1ARYStcrctary of StatSpirit, knowhow cmd tomwoK are what it ke to make a winning team a team that knows iiajob, that carries the balland scoresThats the kind of team you can field in Lamngu a Washington or November 2Top to bottc l TT T jp thatM We Michigis ,, w io kBut r V lucdcoor oill IU ful voice o1 S vr hn li1 Ion to L i ic You, iooopT i tilDi v ton Don Leonard has pledged his administration toact innon highway improvementsbciisr school fa ciliosaugmented retuement funds for teachers T agricultural represcrfn at pvmpVitig, a preventive menaJ I i pvor ma stiongjth guidance programac diiional industry for Mgan to increase employe ntcare for the Pin their own communitiesremoval of politics from prison administrationsound, nonpolitical conserva tion policies and increased promotion of Michiganfa d tourist attractionsirz3 are a few of the teams objectives TSeycannot be had without teamois The team caut function without leadership For too long your needsiwo been thwarted by bickerr and confusion in theGoamors officeNow is the time for actionGive the team your go al V on NovonJxsr 2Vote Strijjht Republican for progress for a gcLr Ticbigan FRANK O MU1AROD HALE BRAKE 7 Im1JONN A ift jfthiEZ COMFORTSHOESClin Robinson and wife caled atth I Fainam honv in DraytonPlulii nday Mrs Lter McAfee and daughters, Barbara and Lesile ini CarolCerycz were in Detroit FrHny buy jj material for 4H workSunday visitors at the Dale Miller home were the James Whitkyfamily, the Emmett King family, the Hollis Hoi Iowa y family andMrs Waxtb Harwood and daughter of HowtU foot on000 tiny U1Qbblst la TlVt EtAirOosUioa noas111 cftU M yonr convenience in home, oAo, or shop, toofJACK HANIHONE UP If LST CLAIR POWER PLANTDetroit E now St Clalrservingat the the newWednesday, October 10, 1M4The People,GROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED G SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORESItlAlKPOWER to doTHINGSfor 4OCTOBER 2,TO THE PEOPLE STATE 01 MTO OUR NATIONfe PRODUCTION OFHOPLE PROGRESS1950 197These towers represent the rate at which Detroit Edison is increasingthe electric power supply in Southeastern Michigan nearly tripledby 1975 I THW0OAY, thii pkqu wiU bt mveiled at Detroit Edaona new St ClakPower Plant dedicated to the progrev and growth of Southeastern Michi gan and it nearly 1,000,000 famiiieaThe planning and building of thia plant is further evidence to the people of thkstate that The Detroit Bdiion Company will always keep pace with theiring ahull h power needTHI DITROfT EDISON COMPANY ELECTJ LAWRENCE GEHRINGERSHERIFF OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2ndSECOND TSRM REPUBLICAN TICKETEmory Phunner has moved intothe house he built oa Chilsoa Road,the Cavan fotnily have moved in theBreda, house vacated by him and the Jack Bioxom family on the JohnMonks farm vacated by themMrs Hugh McPheraon II andMrsThomas Bonner were delegatesto the convention of the Federa tion of Womens Clubs held at theWaahtenaw Country Club, Ann Arbor last weekMse Nrta Kottehake of Dayton,Ohio, is visiting her sister, MrsMurray Dafg and familyWalter Frost of Artesia, California, daughter, Barbara, and daugh ter and Tom Frost of Detroit calledon Harry Frost last ThursdayGeorge Thompson of PattersonLake Road suffered a heart attacklast weekJ H Hooker was operated uponat St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor lastThursdayFloyd Murphy suffered a concussion in an auto accident last week MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies V7rElectric, Oil and Gas Hoi Wafer HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServioePHONE UP83114 10 7 5 BA9TWe uiv iu Position to Makewas taken to an Annpital Arbor hosThe following from here werebow and arrow hunting for deer at Dougas Lake and Lovells over theweek end Howard Read, MartinHitter, Norman Miller, Merlin Lavey, Clare Miller and sons and BobRead and wifeThe Pet Backus farm house onDutcher Rd caught fire Fridaynight from defective wiring Thelocal fire dept went out The blaze was extinguished by tearing out apartitionRoger Can suffered a bad spelllast Thursday Bob Carr of GrandRapids, The Leo Bettes family of Walled Lake were there over theweek end and Rlph Caxrr is expected over the week endOna Campbell and wife and MisMarion Pearson of Howell visited relatives in Alma, St Louis andBrechenridge over the week endThe Albert Shirley family spentSunday at the Doyle Templeton home at Keego Harbor Mrs Bess Fishbeck of Lansinjrvisited at the C J Clinton homelast weekIa Nay of Ann Arbor called atthe George Thompson home last week George who had a heart at tack is betterFrank Brenningstall has sold hisplace at PettysviUe to F Marshalland expects to visit his daughter in the west Phil Muiphy, Fred Rebman, Mike1 Carr and Albert Mrofka who arc at Mich State saw the StateNotre Dame game Saturday at South Bend, IndianaThe Roy Fisher family arrivdhere Saturday from Mio with ahouse trailerBeft Benham of Brighton was aSunday dinner guest at the M EDarrow home Mrs Benham is ill in Ann Arbor hospital Mrs William Hastings and daughI ter, Mrs Don Piper of Flint called on Mrs Mary Hoff Friday f Floris Clark and wife spent the week end with Mr and MrsFrankNichols of Mio Clifford VanHorn and wife visit jed Vincent Snooks and wife at New berry the first of the week ,Mr and Mrs Frank Sage Gloria1i Craft of Lansing spent the week , end with the Jack Patons Gloria is teaching in the Maplegrove school at Lansing i The following from this vicinity attended the funeral of William Brown at Chelsea Sunday Mr and, Mrs Merwin Campbel, Mr and Mr, LJ, Henry, Mr and MrsRalph HallMr and Mrs Ashef Wylie, Mr andMrs George Snively, Mr, and Mrs Bob Pike, Mr and Mrs Roy Diling ham, Mr and Mrs Fred WylieMr and Mrs John Boyer withFlorence and Vincent Walsh calledat the Frank Dysinger home at Livonia SaturdayBex Hendee and wife are backfrom their weddiag trip and are at the Lynn Hendee home until their house in finished j Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt were Sunday guests at the LloydLloyd Hendee home Al Nisbet and wife of Detroit callat the Jesse Henry home Sunday Sunday guest at the W M Meyerhome were the Garth Meyer famliy of Bad Axe, Edsil Meyer family ofYpsilanti, Wm Lamb family, Ann Arbor, G W Meyer family, Stock bridge and Cy AtLee family of GladwinMrs Ralph Hall attended thehome extension meeting in Howell last Wednesday Mrs J H Hooker spent the weekend at the C W Hooker home inAnn ArborFred Pean and wife of Birmingham were Sunday guests at the John McDonnel homei Barbara Baughn spent the week end at the John McDonnel home in Lansing Her parents went after I her Sunday jMrs James Polhemus of Charlotte was a Sunday guest ol Mrsi Thressa Coyle Omar Gaat and wife of Detroitpout Sunday at the Letter McAfeeborne Prompt Delivery on All Sizes of Good CoalN extra charge fur kliv r, no extra charge for tax, no extra chtuiic o h vliny backWbl ALSO HAVE AComplete Stock of Lumber BuiIding Supplies ANTSherwin Williams Paint SiiiiiTcly Yours,D, L HOY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119WIST PRICE EVERcial de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN RangeVperfttiut hfonniioe MIOWANCfON YOUt OLD RANCHNrow si the time to modernisekitchen with Philgss thebottled gas for firm and townYou r hunt far and widt, Iw a bigger value asywhattan ihis btautiiu b iromber, too, wt wilrous trad aUo i r a ngt regardlor r rlifion Easy terms, if yotlCTMHR PHILGAS APPUANC0OM WHICH TO CHOOMIBfiefcima Hockey Appliance StoreOSM ltfCashway Stoi 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYSWANSONS OLEO Lb BEEFUVERLbMICHIGAN POTAOES 10 LbsLARGE BOLOGNA Lb Store HoursJMon Tues Wed 9 a m to 6 p wu Thur Fri Sat 9 a m to 8 p mSunday 900 A M to 130 P M 25c29c39c39crrfjcWfftFooledff CEABKDuoThermGIVES YOUS MUCH FOR SO LITTLEUW ATh DUOTHERi Burner Rtgency 5995 MBINATIONStndtr Framting, No Changftyfi Operate lower for Wintttttul Htat towCOST, ANDM4NiNANCtFIT YOUR OWN WINDOWS m CIRECT SERVICE FROM THB FACttWTO YOU esServiceiHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERckney, Michiganally 1100 A M to 200 P It Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, FrL, Sat 700 to 800 P N Michigan AveTelephones Office 935Residence 81Sviuiings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerfaSiwdPhone 188 207 Gd Rivei Howell, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Povptya SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLeeUvtyGeneral Insurance VISION SERVICEPrompt and CourteousPhone UP 85W 126 Webeter 8tPinckney, MichiganFUNERAL HOMEDOB G Swarthort DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServtoePHONE U P S3172tommmdfan, sr, OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 61I HaulingdHarold RsiyRepairs on All MakesPHONE U P 85596 Weekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPHONE U P 81547Roger J GiffrComplete Insurance Coverag PHONE UP8S1S3 1PHILLIP GENTILE Piackaey Mich UP 86659 A pBeriWylieCftU Fowlervillo 8S6F6 C THE MCw HOME HEATINGYOU WANT THE BESTFOJKET THE REST SEE OS ROWHABDVJOtSEWING MACfflWS P LlJTiTH BWITGR SI SI UIS Stwtey Olikef Arnold BerquistCemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford Tu i Milford, MichiganMiHord Griile WorkReal Estate, Homes, Lake jBusiness OpportunitiesI et Your Property With Mltisnhl Reason1PHONE U P 8816, t We Seryk pFree Estim Given inapprovalDe wWindows B 6 185 0 eaU p t o et Teg 8 9 8 W A Hr e 5 or 84P tasemen t an d Pictur e U 4 Sout hPlat e Glas s Windows Pfcoa e SewingCompan yme 11 ACCIPfrf l ini C FO R RENTModer n furnishe d cott LAJJOITEI U AiYO ag e o n Bi g Silve r Lak e unti l Jun eI FO R SAXElVpnderfttk Oi l Hdte r 1 Ha s oi l heat,prefe r adult a bu t Chea p 6JO T Girar d Bli e wil l accep t on e smal l child Ren t i s Lakeland , Mtcb , 65 a mont h plu s utilities Ear l Suggett , 940 5 An n St , Bi g, Ol Silve r Lake material , take n b y mits th e F0 R SALE PureTide Tu nera i store , rieas e return a gallon Brin g you r ow nMr 8 Emm a VgHn uFO R STriangl e LW Road, near Howel ln a 1 1Phon eQualit y Afliftrb o WAHTKDBy coupie ,work , ligh t repai r work Fre e esti mate Gal l Dexte r Hatnilta 6904 6 FO R SALEBoa t Trailer , 2 OuUid aaft r 8 a m o r Wrtt WHtta m H J Do 2 3p fM tanks , I wil lThuwto n Roa d KU 1 , b e a t th e uotUg e a t 1185 6 Ceater line , Hilan d i jiijfljse , Tsiisjiiy , Oct ato obe r 3 CHIN A PAINTIN G Leeaen s gi vm y hote 8 U Wes t Sibie y St Wenk , Howell , Mich R Wheels , Sprin g an der , 1 0phon e UP8q64 4SALEStudi o Coa A Uid a LQ S1 leuTBovr JetveenPatoa m Pto wFe r Glas s Awning sAlminui n SJdinj r5T O MONE Y D0W A J ctory Repre ative C 77371, Bi ton MetdMOMHarold Ridylast Thursday toThe PaopLeU trwk for a fine tuwr w Unadilla St few mi MM io Take70BJKitickney HtlOBAVQ COMPANYfitrQUALITYMEATS FRUITS GROCERIESVEGETABLES TCH YOUBBmoN8 wnflim MODERN BANKING SBBVICESlonget you examin ttolist feev, the more youll fiind ia it bank services that apply to your probi and ambitions ecking Aeeunt Bank DraftsAccount Business LoanLoans Travelers Checks J 1 ki vw GrizPP8t64 Dexter Pin,kTo buyNen Emmettr K r dftwkney Road RewardJames Wfftl PhoBJt 83147FOR SALENew Kenmore WashjlftPtecknty, MichPOR JSENTUpstairs Apartment Phone UP 86661, ajkLiBiiiwesiiSwiOTiai largeoil heater witfrtttnw fa geod t, also ijfcgj bwfesprinjgg MAKE EXTRA MQNEYAddress, fc V pbdtssf TJs 66i4 postcards, spare time every weak r BICO, 143 Bflmont, Belmont, Mita1 ESWm ir htin, new furnaces ad oil burner ReDtira for 11make itlSJrPhone HA 62882Wwwwi US00 Keiiy Rd,Hiland Lakealso elecl or a me Anca3 1L selling, nationallyiQUI ,FERTIUSEPMoney Back GuaranteeNo investment Write NaChurs470 Monrop St47U Moroe btWt llsl WOI OtT Aitrie range, 4 burners1 Neftfcfr Bunadfohone UP 8332 FOS SALEiy52 SALE12 guage aoubie barrconditionGeore MeMKnj phone up 88312y ilOOisedin with radio and heater, 1951room for sleep Fox Victoiia, radio and heauu with lifhthoirse keeping amtomatic tranmijn, J9JO L,U Katherine Heath 145 Stuart niCosmopolitiim, radio, heater au , tomatic transmission,l50 Studebakpickup truck tosvLouies Auto Sales Deposit Box Banking by MaiKAutomobile Loan Home Loan L Personal Loan Iis important question is not whiefctfit tef many of tfae modern baakg sanrioee yo eaa us to advaige Lsts talk H mm First National Bank Qrasd RhMHawaii Michigan 154 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING11154 RJVRRBANK LANSHIbAND LAKE MICHORDER YOUR FISHMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE Dsfosfts Iniand Op tofit lah COALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower PriceMOW OOOMSOQOLLLQtl tin q3nqM q EAVES TROUGHWhy Let Your Roof Wash Away See Us tfor YourEAVES TROUGH NEEDS WE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL WM H BRASH JR POCAHONTASBRIQUETSHARD COALFARMERS rear ft BLOCK COALSTOKER COAL SOFT i s4 s 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 20, 1954 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-10-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/61ad39a5f45608e3d550bb38d18bb341.pdf 7aa60a5fb2810243823398ac3698b811 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCHKE VoL 77 No 44 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, October 20, I960Single Copy 10cJV Pirates Win Easy 416 Decision Over South LyonThe Pinckney Pirates JuniorVanity breezed to an easy 41 to 6 victory over South LyonThe Pirates scored in everyperiod to completely dominate play of the game Szalwinski scored the first of histwo TDs and the rout was on In all, seven players figured in The high point of the gamewas the fine blocking by theoffensive line The line con tin pally ripped open large holes forthe backs to ramble throughTwelve backs and ends ground out 410 yards in rushing and 45yards in passingSCORINGPinckney 7 14 13 741the scoring G Szalwinski scor South Lyon 0 0 6 0 6ed twice and added two extra I TD Ex Ptpoints Don McMichael, J Biery, J Colone and T Somers each scored once, while biery,Huntley and DeWolf added theextra points1961 Car TabsOn Sale Nov I Michigans black on aluminum vehicle license tabs will goon sale in 260 branch offices in 83 counties on Tuesday, November 1 The 1961 tabs will be the lastof the threeyear cycle whichstarted with our green and gold plate year in 1959 This system of a G Szalwinski, 6 yard runDeWolfJ Biery, 8 yard run SzalwinskiD McMichael, 40 yard runHuntleyG Szalwinski, 26 yd run SzalwinskiJ Colone, 26 yd run failedT Somers, 45 yd passfrom Colone BieryNext game is Oct 20 withDexter game time 400 pmOn Oct 25 Stockbridgethere, 730 pm PEGS InviteNew Members One of the most active organizations in this area is the Pegsof Pinckney, the local Home Economics Extension group,who meet at 1230 on the firstThursday of each monthFor their November meetingwhich will be at Mrs Kenneth Hoyts, the lesson will be onMental Health Mrs RalphHall took this lesson in Howellwhen Miss Rachel Middlewoodof Michigan Department of Health was teaching the lessontotrsaved the State of Michigan ap proximately 300,000 Presentplans call for issuing new platesm 1962Jerome F ORourke, Democratic candidate lot Congress from Michigans sixth district,was a Pinckney visitor Monday Mr ORourke was recently appointed by Senator Kennedy tohis Natural Resources AdvisoryCommitteeBobbie Sue Marlow, 18, ofPinckney was injured in an autoaccident Saturday morning while on her way to work in Ann Ar bor She was a passenger in acar driven by Emmett Courdway,also of Pinckney Their car washit from behind by another car when they slowed to avoid hit ting a turning car Miss Marlowwas treated for cuts and a frac tured finger The driver was hothurt FRED J TEEPLEFred J Teeple, a formerPinckney resident, died Sunday at his home inHowell He was 77 years of age Members of the local groupwill be helping when the Mobile Chest Xray unit will be in Pinckney on November 22The group extends an invitation to every lady in the com munity who is interested in joining them Some of their futurelessons are Glamorizing Vege tables, Care of Modern Fabrics, Organizing Your Kitchen,Women and the Middle Years, Tlan Job Retirement and Up immerfteMyMr Teeple was born in Ham burg township, October 6, 1883,the son of Stephen and Alice LaRue Teeple He lived in this area as ayoung man and in 1921 moved to Howell He was twice electedsheriff of Livingston County, heserved in 192122 and again in 192526 He also served ascounty probation officer from 1928 to 1958 He was in thereal estate business at the time of his death He is survived by his widow,Mae a son, Lloyd Teeple ofBrighton and a daughter, Mrs Leona Schott There are 3 grandchildren Funeral services were heldyesterday afternoon at the MacDonald Funeral Home in Howell Burial was in Pinckney cemetery where the Livingston Lodge, No 76, conducted Masonic graveside services Club officers are Mrs RalphHall, president Mrs FrancisShehan, vice president and MrsTed Gray, secretary treasurer54 Class PlansWinter Reunion Plans are being madr for ereunion of the class of 1954 of Pinckney High School and December 23, 1960, has been set as the date A committee headedby Marilyn Morse and GeorgeJohnson is seeking the wherea bouts of all the graduates ofthat year Members should calleither of these former classmates to register for the reunion Allthe graduates of 54 are invitedand urged to make plans to attend the holiday gathering The place will be annuonced at a later date Mrs Morse can be reached by calling, HA 69461and Mr Johnson at UP 89729 ates a high speed facercanceller, one of the manyelectronic devices now being developed to help process part of 64 billion pieces of mail that flow through more than 35,000 United States Post Offices annualyLocal Post Office ReceiptsIncrease 70 In 7 yearsBbcfc mi white pictures CM nevtr bgin to showfh bowtyjBl tht autumn SCOMS mooting tho oyo ofovory turn thoso days Tho Rocrootion oroos aroundFindmy oro tsctptiontly booutiful just now mi ovory WOOK mi finds mofo ond moro motorists, from color tour in sconos sMUr to tht I Pf ARL B SAVERYEarl B Savery, 59, of 8630Chilson Road, Brighton, died suddenly Friday night while attending the Ann Arbor High School football game Mr Savery was a drafting engineer at KingSeele Corp for the past27 years His widow, the former Margaret Howard survives Also, one brother and two sisters Among many other organizations, Mr Savery belonged to theAmerican Iris Society He andhis wife were the owners of the beautiful iris gardens which attracted so many visitors eachyearThe halftime shows presentedby the Pinckney High school hand at each football game continue to draw very favorablecomment Fridays DroodlcShow proved especially enjoyable and there have been re quests for a repeat performanceof the bubMe gum number Thetwentypiece band under the direction of Mr Napier will ap th rhmtmai concert in A new alltime high in the nations mail volume was reachedduring fiscal year 1960 ending June 30, which continued thesteady upward trend of the pastseven years at a rate Avhkhvftexceeds the population growth, according to advance informa tion from theAnnual Report ofthe Post Office Departmentwhich has been made available to Postmaster Lawrence BaughnAlthough subject to last minute revisions, the years total hasbeen estimated as 636 billionpieces of mail which includes about one billion pieces of parcelpost It was stated that thiswould mean an increase of nearly 25 percent over the corres ponding figures from 1953 whenthe annual volume was 509 bil lion piecesDuring this same period, itwas reported out that the reve nue of the Department also hasshown an impressive gain with an increase from 2,091,714,000I in fiscal year 1953 to 3,276 800,000 for fiscal year 1960Here in Pinckney, receipts ofthe post office climbed from 9,200 in 1953 to 15,500 lastyear The percentage of increase is68 percent which in a measure reflects the growth of the Pinckney area Included among items cited bythe Postmaster as recent accomplishments by the Departmentwere the followingEstablished the first largescale program of automatic, mallMail Schedule A change in the mail dispatchschedule in the Pinckney PostOffice was announced SaturdavEffective October 15, the 730am run to Howell was canceledThe 1020 am run to Jacksonwas advanced to 830 Thus, mail leaves me local office twicedaily 830 sun and 5 pm bothdispatches going to Jackson Metro distribution centerFirst class mail deposited herebefore 5 pm one day wtH hedelivered anywhere m the metroon the first mail handling by machinery on anationwide basis The operationof this system in Detroit speeds mail service in this area considerablyDeveloped the airlift program which speeds up the delivery of approximately one letter out of every 17 on a spaceavailable basis This is in effectbetween Chicago and Detroit,and all large cities Continuedwith the development of faster machines for letter sorting, parcel post sorting, and for mailculling, facing and cancellingThe local office was remodeled and modernized in recentyears to include a new electric canceling machineThe human element still playsa vitally important part in dailyoperations, but the statistics in the Departments annual reportoffer positive proof that we aremaking progress on a nation wide basis An an example, whilethe mail volume showed an increase of 16 billion pieces handled annually, the employment increase during this same periodamounted to only 11 percent There is not much we can doabout how much mail we have to handle from day to day orhow many people are makinguse of the Postal Service, the Pinckney Postmaster staled, butthe whole Department keeps busy in drvising ways andfor doing the job not onlyefficiently but ly ,Mrs Mafgaret H PncPtfflocntic CoflMMttee from Ann Arbor was mespeaker at the Democratic fsiy at Hamburg Utf Saturday wiL About csgMy Haswhurg areaDecember and m other program J the folowing day following the footballNEIGHBORING NOTESAt Brightons Homecomingevents last Friday, Miss Shari Baetcke was crowned Queen Asan added feature of the ceremonies the high schools first homecoming queen was honored She is now Mrs DouglaPeareall the former KathermeLehman who was crowned in1947 The farm owned and operatedby Frank Cassady, Conwaytownship, Fowlervilte, has beendftignitrd a Centennial farm by the Michigan Historical ComThe Chelsea Bulldogs routedYpiilantiRoosevelt, 400 inthe formers homecoming gamelast Friday The Chelsea Kiwanis Clubheld an Octogenarian Nightlast week and honored 14 of Chelseas elder citizens at dinner The oldest guest was 92years old Miss Marjoric Wheeler waschosen Dexters HomecomingQueen, A huge parade of floats in the afternoon started the festivities last Friday The Dread naughts defeated Manchester inthe football game that followed Sixteen year old David Sidlinger of Dexter was the areas first hunting victim His handwas blown off when his gunwas accidentally discharged ashe duck hunted with a friend on the Dexter Mill Pond The youthis reported doing well at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArborThursday, October 20, 1960GERALD REASON REAL ISTATfi MOKttHNCXNtfItt W MAIN UP S4M4REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHtt HOMES, F120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SfcVtt IAKE HOME l00000 WMCKNEY 119 A, fair bldg crack thru 28,00000MNCKNEY 2 aerat en M44 good heuM tt50000COON LAKE front brick noma for ulaSEVOtAl LOTS in Plncknay for MiaMLVEt LAKE FRONT homa 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000MNOXNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm,w dn paymantBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, laka privilagM 540000HI LAND Utf FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pincfcnay, batamant, oil fumaca, low down paymant 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TarnuSALE Notes of25 Years AgoReverend Lewis Dion, pastorof St Marys Catholic Church for the past four years has beennotified that he will soon betransferred to another parish Two members of P H S1935 graduating class have beenhonored at the U of M where both are freshman Paul Kulbicki, has been pledged by the U of M ROTC Unit andRobert Read by the Sigma, Chifraternity The freshman have electedtheir officers for the year Shir ley Widmayer, president CyrusAtlee, vice president Helen Kennedy, secretary and Kieth Ledwidge, treasurer Funeral services were heldMonday for Edward Bowers, 57,at St Marys Catholic Church Mr Bowers, a native of Pinckney, was the executive vicepresident of the Remington Co of Bridgeport, Conn, at the timeof his death Survivors include a daughter, Francis, a student atSmith College, Northhampton, Mass a brother, Frank ofPinckney and a sister in DetroitMike Harnack who has beenliving on the VanBlaricum farm near HiLand Lake is moving toLake Road A large crowd attended theshowing a Ten Nights in a Bar Room, presented at the ConglChurch under the auspices of theAntiSaloon League Stanley Dinkel who has beendrilling a well on the Mat Brady farm has finally found water at 196 feetCompleteHOME REMODELINGWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP a3540 PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 113114 South Howdl StreetL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYQvBtn and PubtisfaertBJZAlfTH A COLONS Editori S1J0 inMtMi 1 JO 1MU S pWMMiOM 400 Oill fltittf aAAftnW BMB4 0 ptr yMf No mail wbKriiam tffat Iw IM ihn tiNotes of48 Years AgoFranklin LaRue, a native ofPinckney, died at his home inComing, Iowa, at the age of 93 A number of nieces and nephewsin this area survive Mr and Mrs Walter Chapman of Pontiac have announcedthe birth of a daughter, Oct 11 Mrs Chapman is the formerFlorence Dolan of this placeMiss Lulu Benham who hastaught school here for severalyears is now attending Michigan State Normal College, YpsilantiBorn to Mr and Mrs FrankHinchey on October 19, a ninepound sonEugene uinicei ising in DetroitLouis Monks has been carrying mail on route one forFrank Newman who was on vacationWilliam Hookers cider mill isopen for business at PettysvilleThere were 3,010 deaths and5,262 births reported in the stateduring AugustLeo Monks withdrew hisname from the democraticticket as a candidate for school examiner this week in favor ofGregory Devereaux, well knownteacher in thi area Floyd Reason is offering acash reward of 2500 for in formation leading to the antstand conviction of thieves who stole chickens from his farmSaturday nightThe Congregational Churchs2day fair was a success Proceeds totaled 15000 CompleteHOME REMODELINGWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540Sanitary Co Sptie Tanb CleanedPHONEUPtewn 84635 LLOYD WELLMANtMOPinduwy Head Pffc, MichiganTENDER JUICY CHHUCK LEAN ROUND BONEONE LOW PRICENONE HIGHER , T Lb TENDER, JUICY ROUND TENDER SIRLOIN FINE, JUICY TBONESTEAKNEW PLASTIC BOTTLE ROMAN , SaMon 100 Count Aspirin MINOLarge 40 ozWith 300 PurchasePHEASANT HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS Licenses Shotgun Shells Hats Gloves Hunting BootsINCKNEY pma evecnvfTHUtSOAY, OCTOttt 20 TMtU SATURDAY, OCT 23 BISQUICKPLAYTEX MAGIC BRAReg 230 each ,United Time Only 2 forOpen Evamn Hi 9K Sunday 900 jnh IM pjnTalaphena Pindmay UPtown 9721 Piwcbity MkhiganSCIO DRIVEINTHEATREFit, Sat, Sun Oct 2122231THE LONG HOT SUMMER in ClnmiMcope 4 Colorwith Joftftn Woodward and Paul Newman Alto VIOLENT SATURDAYin Cinemascope 4 Color with Victor Matureand Sylvia Sidney Alto CartoonClosed Men, Tut, Wedf Thurs Open PH, Oct 28 WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE Woa LotSilver Lake Grocery 20 4 LaRosa Bowl 17 7Jims Gulf 16 8Clares Barter Shop 14 10Clarks Grocery 14 10LaRoaa Tavern 12 12 Hanks B Line Bar IIV 12VAnchor Inn 11 13Gregory Elevator 10V 13VVans Motor Saks 9 15Beverlys Beauty Shop 8 16 Lakeland Inn 3 21Hi Single Riggie Hammer 202Hi Three DoQie Baughn 533FRIDAY NIGHTMIXED DOUBLES WonBtCAVATNUO,SUUOOONO, OtAO UMf UPI4I4Jaiaa La Belle SmithGoofersCollier Trombley Dealing MolnerJay Kays Davis RossiterUntouchablesRendell HardySandbaggers LaPrad WidmayerBrewis BurbridgeHoard Schubert Lost18 214 613 713 7 13 712 8 8 122 127 13 5 153 132 14Labelle171Ladies Hi 3 O Labelle Mens Hi single J DoyleMens Hi 3 J HannettJONATHON DELICIOUS WAGNER t WINESAPCRANE ORCHARDS14880 M36 West UP 897561 Plnckney, Michigan9x12 SignsHUNTINGTRESPASSINl On This Propertyat5 ea 6 for 25 WEDNESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE Wot UwtJims Gulf l52 Velvet Eez l52Vans Motor Sales 15 9 Hell Divers 15 9Pinckney Plastics 14 10 Lavey Hardware 14 IDAltes Beer 12 12 Read Lumber 11 13Pinckney Dispatch 9 15A C O Inc 3 1OBriens Subdiv 8 16 Becks Marathon 7 17Cliff Miller Hi single 225 Cliff Miller Hi Three 608MENS THURSDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WonWaitings 18Toms Grocery 18Drewerys Beer 15Shireys T V 14Hoeft Const 14Silver Lake Grocery 13 LaRosa Tavern 11McPherson Oil 9Ludtkes Insurance 9LaRosa Bowl 8Cartings Beer 8 Frankenmuth Beer 7 Hi Single C Haney Hi Three D Howlett Lost6691010 II13 1515 1616 17254 615WOMENS MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Won LostPfeiffers 16 8Jerrys Drugs 15 Gentiles 13General Store 11 Davis Mobile 10A C O 7Hi Three Sue DemarestHi Single Sue DemarestMENS MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WonJoes Tavern 14 Strohs 14Lakeland Inn 13Lady of the Lakes 12Boyds Insurance 10 Blatz 9Hi Three J HannettHi Single Tony AlfanoHavenOOtMN JUMUTPEACHES ROCMMTtt 4PAM MAVINNOW MAftY lorPETERSONS ORCHARDS MUM UKIIOO Thursday, October 20, 1960Unfurnished home, oilfurnace, buirtins 1 bed room Strewberry lake, verynice 65MM LAO HOME2 bedrooms, some furnishings, very clean Bent 55HERNDONREALTY CO put oft rahhit huniinf until uUnweather I hey will he intcreskd u,hear that prospects are preitygood for hugging the hunnics his season Recent surveys show thitthey will be especially plentiful oi State land and in hurdwixnl areasas the season on rahhits, pheasantand squirreh opens at 10 am todayThe International Typographyteal Union was founded in 1832and it the first and oldest labor union in the United States JAMES BOYD5001 Sirtf OrivoAC 94753 UhlHALLOWEEN DANCESquare Round Dances CoitumtSATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th At St Marys Parish Hall 9 pm till FREE REFRESHMENTS PRIZESJO FINLANS ORCHESTRADonation HS Students, 75c Adults, 100niimmtiHHiniinmnmmniiiiniiiniuiimnimubHcans Independents and Dissatisfied DemocratsPut year tine ad your moMy iate vtaitry farIII NlxeaLedaa slot OR NevMibcr t MHMorf all of MM emtfMaft wboM party tll btftont la Ht rights of tht ladfvidaolvoLUMrut you snvicts TO toDHbllem H114 State StHawaiiSEND YOU CONTMItUTION TO Rtasoa, TreasurerDrop in at Headquarters and get acquaintedLivingston CountyReimblican Committee mimmiinnffinniiitmiiBiBBiMHnnBnnBnnBBBBBBiATLAS670x15 ABT T IXCHOTIRES CARRY 12 MONTH GUARANTEENO MONEY DOWNUS YOUR STANDARD CR8NT CARDLEES STANDARDSERVICE211 E Main Ph UP 8341 Pinckney, Mkhiganhems o Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs Jack Hoskingof Chicago, IIL, have announcedthe arrival of a son, on October 10 Mrs Hosking is the former Clark, daughter of RoyMr and Mrs John Quigleyhave announced the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Marie, onOctober 16, at St Joseph Mercy HoepttaJ, Ann Arbor The littlelady weight eight pounds and eleven ounces The Quigleys alsohave a son, John, age 21 monthsDaddy is a member of the P HS faculty There were seventeen dinnerguests at the family party at thehome of Miss Drucilla Murphyand Harry Murphy on SundayThe family helped three of the youngster celebrate birthdaysRoxanne Murphy was 6 Jinv Mr, and Mrs Eric Rose observed their 24th wedding anniversary on Monday On Sunday they celebrated the occasion with dinner at Win Schuiers inJackson Daughter, Jan and Noel, accompanied their parentsmy 3, and their sister, Carolyn Sunday dinner guests at the2 old They are the chil 2 years old They are the children of Mr and Mrs Dick Murphy of Jackson Also, there,were the childrens maternalgrandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Drain and son, Robert, allof Jackson Mr and Mrs John L Corser Charles Baxter home were theRueben Mayors of Detroit Mrs Margaret Schmidt ishome from St Joseph MercyHospital where she has beenconfined for more than threeweeks with an arm injuryMrs Kenneth R Hunt is ahave announced the arrival of a patient at St Joseph Mercy Hotdaughter on October 7, at an pita She may not have visitorsAnn Arbor hospital Ray Burns was able to leaveSt Joseph Mercy Hospital on Monday after a stay of twoweeks for treatment for a back injury He is able to get aroundon crutches and is convalescing at the home of his daughter,Mrs Jack YoungMr and Mrs Jack Youngand Mr and Mrs DomonkConklin of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Raymond Burns Saturdayevening at Carmel Hall in Deis a patient TheyReElectCHAMBERLAIN Your Congressman attended the auto show at CoboHall before returning homeMr and Mrs Otto Poulson,the Kenneth Gearharts and Henry Johnson enjoyed a colortour thru the thumb area of theState on Sunday They visited Port Huron and Saginaw ontheir tripSunday night guests at theRalph Hall home were Mr andMrs Earl Savery of DexterMr and Mrs George Youngerman are spending a week withtheir soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy West, in Indianapolis, Ind other than her family at the present time Seaman apprentice Duane LHaines who was home on a fifteen day leave from San Diego,California, left yesterday for San Francisco where he will beattending electronics techniciansschool for the next six months He is the son of Mr and MrsClifford Haines of Unidalla St Mr and Mrs Clarence Bladesand son Richard attended theturkey shoot at the Wild Lifeand Conservation Club on Sun day Mr and Mrs Herbert Allenof Lansing were Sunday guests at the M, E Darrow home Theformer have just returned froma 3 week vacation in Miami,Florida Enroute home they stopped to visit Mrs Ford LuluLamb at her new home in LeighAcres, Florida Mrs Lamb is a former Pinckney resident anduntil she moved to Florida lastmonth she was a fellow Stateemployee of Mrs Allen in Lans ingMr and Mrs Gary Eichmanand family spent Sunday with the Ambrose Eichmans of Bell Sunday visitors at the BenWhite home were Mrs Ernest White and granddaughter, MaryAnn Wellman, Mr and Mrs Basil White and Fred Fuller andfamily, all of Ho wellMr and Mrs Oville Nashspent the weekend rt BeavertonThe Lloyd Nash family were Sun day dinner guests at the LyleFellows home in WowellMr and Mrs Stanley Hall ofMarine City were Saturdayguests at the Ralph Hall homeTogether they attended the Uof M Northwestern footballgame at Ann Arbor and later had dinner at a Jackson restaurantMr and Mrs Edwin Hamilton of South Lyon were Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Hallhome Mrs Hamilton is the daughter of the Reverend Cora Pennell of South Lyon who ona number of occasions has filled the pulpit at the Congrega tional Church, hereOmitted last wttk Rose Marie Vedder celebratedher 13th birthday last Friday byentertaining the 13 girls or her DevVurt, ion Ackley, MickeyjRitkcr, Mary Kelly, Karen Schenden, Tina Jaroslowski, andTom Prier, of Alpena, who wasa weekend house guest at theJohn Burg home Tom is oneof Eastern Michigans quarterbacks and a classmate of John Burg at EMUThursday, October 20, 1960NROTC ExamDate High school seniors and graduates who are sincerely interested in earning a commission in the regular Navy or MarineCorps should send in their ap plications now to take the NavyCollege Aptitude test which isclass from St Marys School atthe P H S homecoming football game and a pajama party afterward Assisting as hostesswas Rose Maries aunt, MrsGeorge Naylor, who servedbirthday cake and ice creamwhen the girls returned home from the football gameMany from this area wereamong the spectators at theMichigan Duke football gamein Ann Arbor last Saturday Uof M winning a 31 6 victory the qualifying examination forthe regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Deadline date for mailing your applicationis 18 November 1960 The testwill be administered on one day only, 10 December I960, for the 1961 increment of the NROTCprogramApplicants must have reachedthe 17th anniversary of birthbut not have reached the 21stanniversary of birth on 1 JulyOne group of local footballfans included Bob Beck, JackYoung, John, Karl, Paul Burg,Terry Rowel I, Bill Winger, Jim 1961 Those who score sufficiently high on the Navy Collegeaptitude test will be scheduledto report to a Navy recruitingstation for physical examination, Interviews and preparation of anapplication file for considerationby a state selection committee It is anticipated that 1600 candidates will be selected for the 1961 regular NROTC program Application forms for theNavy College aptitude test maybe obtained from your highschool counselor, Navy recruit ing stations or from the chief ofNaval Personnel, Department ofthe Navy, Washington 25, D CWe were able to buy a few more I960 MODELS ODfrom the factoryTHESE ARE MOVING FAST What Few We Have Left WeWilling to MOVE at COST NOW ON DISPLAYChevrolet SalesPHONE 2226 HOWELL g Countys finast mjoction of toad can Our lot klocated Adjacent to KM showroom at 861 E Grand ftfcwrEvenings Til 9 EMNOTES FROM THEV ELEMENTARY SCHOFIFTH GRADE In a 50 word test surprise atthat those who received 100 percent were Eddie Colone, SamSinger, Linda Zezulka, BobWylie, Charles Chambers, Ka tharine Dora, Roddy Widmayerand Susan BaughnIn a 20 minute multiplicationtable test Penny Reynolds and Sam Singer completed them to the 12VThose who ran a cose secondwere Susan Baughn, Eddie Co lone, Linda Zezulka, Diane Holliburton, Michael Root, Kather ine Dorn, Bob Wylie and RobertPotter finishing to the IPs We would like to welcomeRichard Wales from St MarysWe hope he will like it here Birthday cards and spankingswere given to Charlotte Coconower and Richard Wales We enjoy music very muchand after it was over we had asurprise Fire Drill Fire Prevention Posters wereWe have finished our firstReading UnitRound aboutAmericaFOURTH GRADE We have all of our librarybooks on our new bookcase ItWaterfowl Exhibit atNature Center To elp persons recognize thedifferent kinds of waterfowl, particujarily the ducks and geesethat stop at Kensington Parkwhile migrating through Mich igan, a new exhibit is on display at the Nature Center atKensington Metropolitan Parknear Milford The exhibit, which was prepared by park naturalist RainerBrocket JncludesbotJL surface feeding and diving ducks In addition to providing lifelike mounted specimens of thesetwo classes of ducks, there isa display which shows only thewings of several species as theywould appear in flight This part of the exhibit should beespecially helpful to hunterssince two protected speciesthe Redhead and Canvasback are included Another seasonal exhibit atthe Nature Center gives an explanation of fall coloring of the leaves One of the most popular displays in a glassenclosed Beecolony with illustrations explaining the life history of the bee Youngsters of all ages enjoytesting their skill in a matchinggame where animal names mustmatch the correct illustrations on an electric board When thecorrect identification in provided, a light goes on The Nature Center is openfor public viewing on Saturdayand Sunday from 10 am to 4pm and Monday through Fri day from 2 pm to 4 pm Exhibits can be viewed by schoolgroups daily Monday through Friday Appointments can be arranged by contacting the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building Detroit 26 is a fine large one und we likeit very muchBecause there were so manypretty leaves we studied about the oak and the maple We wrotesome charts about trees andmade pencil leaf prints Our science this week wasabout mammals We learnedthat there are seven special factsabout a mammal The largestone is the blue whale The smal est is the pigmy shrew In arithmetic we have startedour work in multiplication by 2s and 3s We enjoyed our music lessonover the air from WUOM today On Wednesday we took ourWeekly Reader Test in Reading Most of us thought it was veryhardTHIRD GRADE We have a new boy in ourroom, Edward Witek fromHowell His sister is in Mrs Darrows roomThe boys and girls are bringing ing on a bulletin board calledTraveling SeedsWe are busy reading librarybooks in our spare time Wewrite up little book reports oneach one SECOND GRADEOur room is looking verygay with our bright Indian dis playWe have a large tree madewith real leaves It is very prettyWe all had a part in making itWe are spelling words nowEvery day we go to the boardto spell what we hear We can spell many words nowWe are having drills in Arithmetic and word listsOur home work chart is getting more and more stars Wehad two perfects todayFOURTH GRADE We have started to make geagraphy scrapbooks Shirley Joseph son, Jim Nash,Tony Castro, and Sandra Bell had birthdays this weekJohn Towsley brought hismicroscope to school so that wecould examine some feathersthat we had collectedFIRST GRADE ing forHalloween We want to thank Keith Stapleton for a nice birthday partyWe had ice cream and cake Sherry Harnack has a babysister named Sandy VII I VK Ol WNC KINKYOffkv or the ClerkOctober II, I960Regular meeting ol the VillageCouncil October II l60 call ed to order by Pros Stanley Dinkel followed hy roll call ofofficers Present Don Swurthout Roy Clark, Ice Tipkuty Merlin Lavey and Albert Shirley Absent Mrs Marion Russell R C Hastman, planning consultant met with hecouncil and presented the pro posed zoning map of the villagefor considerationMotion by Lavey supportedhy Clark to approve the follow ing hillsRobert Egcler Marshals Salary 12500 Bill Winger Care ofFlag 600Vans Motor Sales Miscellaneous 465Lavey Ins Agency Insurance 8634Pinckney Dispatch Printing 4025Trojan Tool Equip ment saw and powerdriven drain cleaner 101015 Becks Marathon Service Miscellaneous 190 Thos Read Sons Incsupplies 781Dick Lovell cuttingtrees McPherson Bank printed checks 496Motion to adjourn MILDRED ACKLEYClerk Dr KOI4C KcuoUl ol Virginia IkNwh Va sjvnt IINI wekhero visit mi his mollki Mrs Mabel ReynoldsMrs 1 IUIIN oyle spent lastweek in Chelsea visiting Mrs Marjone Slapisn and daughtersOn riuirsday ol this week Mrsoyle had as her guests Rev A I Melvin and sister Adele ofCirosse Point18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServiceWONCHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERBANKDim MJCMNMNAre moking myoyng if k 9HUMAN HY Thai Orm Murray, Field Survey Engineer of fabulous Glen CanyorvOam inArizona Murray says, Sure Ive tried other brands But Camel is the only one that gives mereal smoking satisfaction every time I light upMr and Mrs Mike HarnackJr, are the parents of a daughter, Sandra Ann, bora October9, at McPherson Health Center A daughter was bora on October 10 at McPherson HealthCenter to Mr and Mrs Paul RivesThursdayOctober 2fc CAftTAKES IT EASY WITH A CAMELCamel is the besttasting cigarette of alt because the Camel blend of costly tobaccoshas neuter been equalled, Try Camels and seeK I meynoia Tobacco company WlMtMfelc K C S1The best tobacco makes the best smoke IAll M way mth JFK and LBJI rom tie Courthouse mmJOHN F KENNEDY to the White HouseLYNDON B JOHNSONNNOffer Brand NewAmerican are oa the edge of a now fraatlor A BOW day off hopo ad harmoay Is dawningfor all Amrlcaas rogardloss off raeoy roHaJoa or roajoaAaitrlca has oxaajrloacod a Republican Administration aada DomocraMo Congross By a sonso off overriding rospon slaflHy to tfco Nation, Democrats have made divided gov eramoat Work Bat divided government will ond In JanuaryTfco Democratic Party has nominated the most perfectticket since Roosevelt and QarneiKENNEDY hi a man off power and personalityJOHNSON Is a master off the art of diplomacy For the young of heart they offer, not salesmanship, butVIGOROUS LEADERSHIPWo can have faith in the future only If we have faithIn ourselves We are moving into perilous times ahead Divided government must end We must perfect our unity InThThis Ad Sponsored By New Generationorder to form a more perfect aalon Dlstractlve divisions between Executive and Legislative branches off our Government must bo ended Wo must ond the division betweenour regions, the suspicions between our religions, the fears between our races, and the strifes between our classesA Government out of touch with the world Is a government out off touch with Its own peopleA Government continually caught by surprise abroad laa Government asleep at the switcha Government nappingthrough Its responsibilitiesTo those who threaten the peace and freedom off mankind, America must speak with a decisive voicethe voiceof a nation fully unitedSUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTYthe party off theNorth, South, East and WestBACK THE NEW DEMOCRATIC REGIME In a Now Generatlon that will exceed the New Deal and the Fair Deal In Its Social and Economic Aspectse Livingston County Democratic CommitteeMMT1H J UVML CkairmaJENNIE HOPKINS, Wee GhairnanFrom the Courthouse Ml E WHY, SemtaryMIRMY J KEMIIEIY, Treisirerto the White HouseSTATE POICE NEWS Suite Police Det John AWailc, 43 of the detective bureau, East Lansing headquarters, and a native of Iron River,died Thursday, October 13, at St Lawrence Hospital, LansingHe had undergone surgery or removal of a brain tumor at AnnArbor in JuneDetective Waitc joined theState Police as a trooper July 1, 1940 and served at the Ypsiianti,Manistee, Flat Rock, BattleCreek, Marquette, Brighton andAlpcna posts before being transferred May 12, 1959 to head quarters He earned two citations for meritorious service Born June 27, 1917 at IronRiver, he finished high schoolthere and later graduated from the police administration courseat Michigan State University Surviving are his wife, Margaret M, 1224 Burcham dr, East Lansing, a son, Mark, athome two brothers, Edmund, Iron River Andrew Stambaugh,and a sister Mrs John Knaus, Trenary Funeral services and intermentwere held at Iron River CHRISTMASFOR ABROADThe period of Nov 1 to Nov20 has been designated by the Post Office Dept for the mailing of Christmas parcels by surface means to foreign countriesas well as to our Armed Forces overseas Postmaster LawrenceBaughn stated today, Its timeto start thinking of the holiday season if you have friends or relatives in a foreign landSpecial attention must begiven to the packing and wrapp ing of parcels intended for overseas mailing The Postmastersuggested that when patronsselect there packing and wrapp ing material they should keep inmind the length of the journeyand the handling that is neces sary before there parcels canreach there destination Included in each package should be alist of contents and name and address of the addresseeSpecial restrictions and regulations apply to foreign mail aswell as to parcels addressed to some military post offices Postmaster Baughn said that, Patrons who are not familiar withthe regulations are invited to inquire at the Post Office so asto he sure that there mailings LOCAL ITEMS IJerome W Valcnti, son ofMr and Mrs James Valenti,M36, Pinckney, is among eightyfive students at TriState Col lege, Angola, Indiana, listed onthe scholastic honor roll for thesummer quarter, according tothe announcement by Paul A Nurnberger Dean of StudentsStudents holding academic records of all As, all As and Bs, or Bs are so recognizedMr Valenti is enrolled in thePepartment of Civil Engineeringat TriState GoUegeThe Cliff Millers and the Winston Baughns hunted for deer with bow and arrow at Lovellsover the weekend and Mondayof this week A note dated October 14 fromI Otto Dinkel in Sioux City, IowaIrecieved at the Dispatch office on Monday reads You maytell the hunters that the geeseand ducks are very plentifulhere in Iowa, as well as in Nebraska and South Dakota, alongthe Mississippi River The weather is beautiful, it was 88 degrees yesterday buinptltng verydry The corn crop here is verygood They are now shucking corn and getting 80 to 120 bushels per acre Soy beans are agood crop this year The cattle market is fair but they had abig run Tuesday of 21,000 headTell the folks, hello A large delegation of churchmen from the Community Congregational Church attended the rally at Addison on Sunday Sunday visitors at the FredWylie home were Mr and MrsLeland Grant and children Mr and Mrs M E Darrowcalled on Mrs Fan Kavanaugh in Jackson on Friday Cpl William V Abney of theMarine Corp and Mrs Abneyare here for a visit from Hawaiiwhere he has been stationedThey will visit the formers par ents until the 24th of this monthwhen Cpl Abney must returnto California Little Johnny Palmer of Dexter was a weekend visitor at thehome of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo while hisparents, the Ned Palmers, spentthe weekend in northern Mich igan Mr and Mrs Walter Bechlerand family attended the weddingof their ncice, Faith Ann Bech ler, and James Bell in Allen Parkon Saturday Linda Bechler was the maid of honor Mr and Mrs Anthony Kowalczyk of Detroit were Saturdayevening guests of the JohnColone family The Wayne Shettleroe familyattended the National Auto showat Cobo Hall Saturday Afterward they were dinner guests atthe home of Mrs Shettleroes brother, the Jack Vances MrsPearl Shettleroe returned home Local residents hospitalized atMcPherson Health Center in thepast week include Adolph Barent, Guadalope Pena, Hazel Oleski Peter Garrett, Florence Harnack, Evelyn Rivers, Charlotte Stuart, Essie Stremetskyand Frank WinslowMr and Mrs Donald Oleskiof Rush Lake have announced the arrival of a son, Raymond Donald, on October 6, at Me Pherson Health CenterfHOWELL THEATREHowtll Phone 4 769THUR, FRI, SAT, October 20 21 22Matinee Saturday at 200 PMWed, Thur, and FrL MartThursday, October 20, 1960 will meet the requirementsScienceDesigned oil home heatersPOOTHERMIMPERIALGIVES YOU 25 X FUEL SAVINGS with Power MTMU BAJfltf CHURCH7307tHilitIMl 7M, 4100 MlPinckney, Michigan Miwith them for a visitMr and Mrs Homer Abneyvisited their son, Mark, at Ithacaon Sunday Of The Congo Jungle will starit 650 and 935 pm Dumbo ll start at 830 pm onlySaturday Congo Jungle wilitart at 200, 445, 730 an1015 pm Dumbo at 340, 25 and 910 PMKEEPPARKED CARS SUN, MON, TUES, WED,October 23242526Matinee Sunday at 200 PM ContinuousBean Martin Sammy Dark,OCMMMWnCompleteHOME REPAIRSWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph VW 83540 THURS, FRI, SAT,October 27 28 29finance YOUR NEW CARAS CAREFULLY AS YOU SELECT ITwith a imnk Avfoloancar the auke sored goodbmr oo the market be sartYo caaMfHERSON STATE BANK , i 0WELL PINCKNEYtSfmVif 5nee 1865MW O Atl SAVIN ftS JTRY RIR RRIVEIN IANKIN6High School NotesPIRATES LOSE The Chelsea Bulldog bit thep H S Pirates on Friday nightfor a 320 victory Despite the fact that four of the Piratesstarters are still out with injuries the stubborn pirates held the Bulldogs scoreless in the first quar ter In the second period thetough conference leaders led20 0 In the third period a 35yard pass gave them a third TDand in the fourth quarter a dash from the fifthThe entire last half of thegame was played in a downpour of rain Cocaptain Karl Burg received an ankle injury and had to leave the gameTomorrow the Pirates will goto Dexter for a game with theDreadnaughts who now holdsecond place in the Washtenaw Conference standings County League StandingWChelsea 4Dexter 3UHigh 2Roosevelt 1Saline ManchesterPinckney L0 1121The World History classes hadas their guests last Tuesday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Frank Niewiadomski of Bass Lake The latter, who has recently returned from a trip abroad told the students of her visit to her native Poland, and about East and WestGermany, France and IrelandMrs Niewiadomski told thehistory classes about govern ment, television, education, currency and the living conditions as she saw them on her tripShe recounted her troubles ofgetting from one country to another, with reporting to the po lice every 24 hours while behindthe iron curtain She told that in some placet people seem to be about one hundred years behind times without electricity,using handmade tools and wear ing poor clothingThe speaker closed her talkto the students with, God blessAmerica, its a wonderful placeto live In a recent assignment thecivics class taught by Mrs Morris wrote compositions entitled My Community Representedwere Pinckney, Hamburg, Lakeland, Portage Lake, Hamburgand Hell The students lookedabout them and wrote favorablyof community spirit, improvements, law and order and schools They paid tribute tothe men and women they feel are leading citizens in their community Students from Hamburg mentioned Walt Suter,Hank Seegert and Chuch Davis Special mention was made ofMrs Sean Spencer, former principal of Hamburg School, thelate P W, Curlett Dispatch editor Supt Reader, Mrs Stackable, C C Hollingsworth, Miss Florence Preuss and Stanley Dinkel Pinckney is a clean, wholesome little town Larry Hull Everyone can be proud of ourgood schools and teachers itis the students own fault if heVerne Hunt Other activities of the civicsclass include panel discussionsand the maintaining of a bulletin board which has three sec tions, devoted to World Leaders, U N News and Cam paign issues Copies were madeof the Alsop Poll andseveral students volunteered to interviewteachersYoung Americans Carol Miller,senior, was in Ann Arbor brightand early Friday morning tosee and hear Presidential Candidate John F Kennedy as hespoke to a huge crowd at the railroad stationYoung Pottttdsm Last springthe American History class helda mock political convention inthe gym under the directionteacher, Don Gibson The con vention was complete with delegates, nomination speeches, ban ners and even a live donkey TheDemocrats nominated Kennedywith 51 votes Williams, 36 the Republicans named RichardNixon by 90 votes and Rocke feller 6Al MENTLBV A man we can trust tohonestly represent ALL the people emi nently qualified by 17 years of experienceserving our governmentBBMTUIY unXLmake a great U 8 SENATOR Parents Club toSponsor Show The Parents Club of thePinckney Community Schoolswill sponsor a ShoparamuShow, a Polly variety party with gifts, toys and gadgets, on October 20, 730 pm in theallpurpose room of the elementary school There will be doorprizes and refreshmentsmystic snow, oneof the moat elaborate in Amer ica, featuring Jimmy Ware, magician extraordinary and escape artist, visited Pinckney High school Tuesday afternoon Threeorganizations, the Future Teachers, Future Nurses and Fu t u r e Homemakers sponsored the entertainment which was attendedby all the high school students IttiftolniptaHftrtiCOMINGEVENTSMrs Clarence Blades K thechairman in charge of the mor gasbord the Livingston CountyWildlife ami Conservation dub will be giving onOctober 29th at the Hamburg Fire Hall Serv ing on her committee are Mm Ivadelle M oh I man, Mrs MabelColliau Mrs Helen Featherlyand Mrs Olene WilliamsThursday, October 20, 1960WANTJUNK WRECKED CARS PMI TOWINO ON AIL JUNK CARS ftOUOHTJim Doyle UPtown 83321YELLOWALL STANDARD BRANDSVole Republican Nov8th This picture shows but a part of our completeinventory Some models priced atWholesale and BelowStevens Slide Action Shotgun with Savage Super Adj Choke, list 8350 Sal 9SSavage Light weight Automatic Shotguns, list 12195 Sal 9t9S11 Model 99 Deer Rifles Ust 11365 Sale SS4HSavage Delux Autoloading 22, Utt 4450 Sal M9tStevens 3 Shot Bolt Action Shotgun, List 4095 Sale tt9SEXTRA SKOAL OPVSt HNOU SHOT UWSmall Game Hunting Jackets atVl price 495 Many Other Bargains in Hunting Clothes Headquarters for BEAR Archery EquipmentCamouflage Suit, Reg 995 SALE 495Camouflage Vest with Silent Quiver, Reg 995 Sale 495We tradeWeefcDeysTNtMlSwrieytfSrjfLM S 11 SPORTINGIII HA MiaMitt Mary Curiett of Roseville ws i weekend guest at the P W CurietthomeMrs Ernest White of HoweJJwas a caller last week at the BenWhite home ELIZABETH A COLONS, EditorDetroit will have to start coining somenew superlatives those popularized in Hollywood in the past are a bit worn andinadequate to describe scenes in the motorcity these days Por instance At the terrific 43rd annual NationalAutomobile Show in stupendous Cobo Hallmammouth crowds are viewing exhibits of the fabulous 1961 models see Therejust arent new words to describe the com bination all this, and a buying public,too It wasnt always so with the automanufacturers or with their shows Back in 1900 when the first national auto showwas held the exhibitors had a problemmore serious than that of coping with thecrowds and demands They had to sellthe public on the idea that the horseless carriage was here to stay At that first auto show in New Yorkthe sponsors had to promote the new idea of travel by giving demonstration rides onwooden planks laid on the floors in Madison Square Garden They held an auto show every year until 1940 when World War II intervened, for awhile The current show is Detroits first since 1956There are many who believe that theNational Shows rightfully belong to Detroit, the motor city, and with Cobo Halloffering the greatest display space in theworld so close to the industry, a precedenthas probably been set this weekFor want of better words, at the moment, we may borrow from the teenagers a real cool show, man, in Detroitthis week and those 1961 models are sharp, man, sharpYour lusiness NeedsHit Coverage Provided by TAILOREDPROTECTION OfINSURANCE COMPANYThere can be no allowancefor dishonesty or failure ofperformance within a business Thats why Fidelity andSurety bonds are part offamous AutoOwners Tailored Protection Insurance Ask us today for details onAutoOwners Fidelity andSurety bondsLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY114 W Main, Pinckney Phone UPtown 83221 Ttiis is National Newspaper WeekThe idea for the annual observance was suggested 21 years ago at a convention byJohn B Long, today the General Mana ger of the California Newspapers Association It is the purpose of National Newspaper Week each year to focus attentionupon these truths That political freedom will notlong endure without freedom of expressionThat the right to know is not aspecial privilege for newspapers it is the inherent right of free peoplein democracy and newspapers his torically have been champions ofthat rightThat preservation of freedom of home town weeklies The reasons readers GREGORYNews Notes Freddie Corser of Osseo hasreturned home after spendingseveral day to week with hisgrandmother, Mrs James Caskey and Ferris On Sunday Mrs Caskey and Ferris along withMint Kteinsmith of Parkers Corners were dinner guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs Fredrick Corser, later motoring thru LostNation near Osseo The Baptist Womens Missionary Society met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Belle LeachClarence Marshall had the endof a finger taken off while sheep clipping last Friday The Baptist Young PeoplesUnion held a fall retreat at AuGres near Look Out Point last weekend Rev and Mrs Ramseyer and Mr and Mrs Edgar Marshall accompanied the groupMr and Mrs Gyde Robesonwent up Sunday to join thegroup for the day, and brought several of the children home, fhose attending were MargaretLivermore, Susan Stoffer, KathyCorwin, Judy Chillson, MarieBb HThat the Press and the People arepartners in Freedom Millions of people buy daily newspapers and many more subscribe to theirFANCY JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESMING CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter Road,Dexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KMGSHIEY FACTORYSM0R6ASB0RD 70 9every THWBOAY EVENING prefer certain newspapers are manyvaried but their reason for reading anewspaper is one they want to knowwhat is going on even in this day ofconcise hourly reporting by radio and TV, millions simply prefer reading to listeningQuotations about newspapers thatcome to mind this week help express manyviewsA newspaper is the history for one dayof the world in which we live, and withwhich we are consequently more con cerned than with those which have passedaway and exist only in remembrance HomeThe careful reader of a few good newspapers can learn more in a year than mostscholars do in their great libraries San bornNewspapers should be news carriers,not newsmakers SimmonsThis folio of four pages, what is it buta map of a busy life its fluctuationsits vast concerns CowperfVV MIOAYmom HA evait3 FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONS Goblins That Soapis Dangerous to You The mixture of witches, goblins, wet leaves, autumn drizzles,and early darkness which come with Halloween time adds upto more accidents in Michigan James M Hare, in issuing aMichigan State Safety Commission warning, asked youngstersto refrain from one hazardousseasonal sport soaping or wax ing car and truck windows With early dusk and frequently wet pavement in Octo ber the drivers problem increases, Hare said Soaping orotherwise marking up car win dows makes visibility even moredifficult to the peril of pedes trians, young and oULHare also pointed out thatthe anger and resentment felt by the Halloweened motorist, whosecar has been the object of pranksters wax and soap, increases the danger of accidentsKids should have fun duringthis traditional trick or treatholiday, Hare said, but theySrCDKOffS must learn to understand thepossibile fatal consequences ofthe thoughtless actions of the few who fail to respect the property, and life or limb, ofothersPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 20, 1960 Robeson, Jill Marshall, Bob Hanson, David Stoffer, Jack Marshall and Jeff HowlettMrs F A Howlett, MrsT H Howlett, Mrs H E Mar shall of Gregory and Mrs G AReid of Stockbridge called onMrs L E Howlett of HowellFriday afternoon to help celebrate her 90th birthdayTuesday afternoon several ladies from Gregory enjoyed aluncheon at the Stockbridge InnA public hearing on proposedrevision of the state hospital andinstitution fire safety regulationsin accordance with the Michiganfite prevention act is scheduled for 130 pm Wednesday, November 2, in Room 34, Upton building, Michigan State UniversityHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Howri Phon 284HOWELL, MICHIGANICITIZENS FINANCE CO LUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERYTVIATRD POUJS A fUCUlTYMs stfeffey, 0ANONG TO YOUR FAVOMTE 1ANOS EVBTY FMOAY 4 SATURDAYXCtVf SATURDAYHA41tS MOM HAM119MIRROR817,263, by the states weeklies Since a newspaper acts as ai nucleus for a community, mer toA new daily will be born inthe state October 31 It will beSpecial weeks are a dime a called the Huron Shore Newsdozen so it comes as no surpress and will be published inprise that Michigan newspapers East Tawas by K Berkeley anddont toot very hard during NaJ Berkeley Smith, a father and tional Newspaper Week, which son combination The elderstarted this year October 15 Smith started a weekly in EastAnd newspaper people would be Tawas in 1540 and bought thesurprised to see much new edi Oscoda Press in 1946 The dailydence this week or any other will combine the twoof appreciation for the import Newest weekly on M PA re ant part a newspaper plays in a cords is the Portage Herald nearcommunity or for the increasing Kalamazoo Len Colby, publtshly difficult economic problems er, is a former radbtv man whofaced by those who work with started the newspaper about two newspapers years ago It is now a going cotf cern with a circulation just aboveMichigan Press Association 6,500lists 352 members, virtually allthe newspapers of the state Itincludes all 56 dailies and 297weeklies There are perhaps 20additional weeklies in Michigan chants believe it importanthave one in their area, thoughthey do not always support it as they should by using its advertising columns Readers are bothproducers and consumers of newspapers Without them tomake the news, there would be no need to produce a newspaperAnd people tend to look at thehole instead of the doughnut when considering their hometown newspaper by comparingit with a publication from amuch bigger cityadwhich are not members Combined circulation of MPAmembers as computed last October when official figures must be filed with the post office was 225 Of hi l 2384be filed it t p3,202,125 Of this total, 2,384, blihd b dili862 are published by dailies A newspapers value to acommunity is seldom realized until it becomes unavailableAnyone who has been through anewspaper strike or in a community where the newspaper ceases publication can understand this The you never missthe water till the well runs dryaspect of newspapers is a source for concern to publishersTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER Lloyd HttMiM icial MinutesOffice of the CitricPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETINGOctober 11, 1960Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Tuesday, October II, 1960 at 8 pm All boardmembers present Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie and Kennedy Meeting was called to orderby Supervisor Hendee Therebeing no old business to trans actMinutes of the meeting of At HO kickoff petal for the twowk loaficV youe blind woman Mrs Otoa Td Fiul Kowlta, field itpitetatatto tecthe Blind, hov sh could obtain t Udx Do Sfc abort after Knowlt not only ft her the moatf Uon but also a brisk walk wound tho block withhis Loader Dog to guide thornUVUTOOC HAUUNQWttKlY TMM TO DfTMOITRoger J Can Agency Gto Ci COVHAOIFrodGOTTOMiTtlST120 Wt Omd torn Sr Sgt Edward EgelerTraining in Korea1ST CAV DIV, KOREAAHTNCArmy Sgt Edward L Egeler, whose wife, Jenny,lives in Pinckney, Michigan, recently participated with otherpersonnel from the 1st Cavalry Division in Exercise Trooper of Mr and Mrs Robert LEgeler, 3051 W M36, attendedPinckney High SchoolPINCKNEY USAThursday, October 20, 196041StnrkCan142 Mill rt RADIO t TELEVISION SERVICEMONUMENTS, MARKERS Culver Bailey7Hi MONUMENT MAN31 hbH Strat Howdl, Mkhlgonfor Younktr AtmorloMnc Htont UP M541 123Weoer StWilliam DavitSIOINO, ROOMNO, AND REMO0IUNOC VfwIM WWf IWWWMary Wolter WAI ESTATE7421 Eorto Ufct Road Ttl tort HA 641SS132 W Moin SifMtf Ptncwiey Ti UP S413014034 N TwrHorid Id, North UktObo Ttl OR 54241Wilts Electrical ServicewcnucAi CONTHACTINO 4400 W 46 i fUNWKAl HOMIDOB C SwartbortUPMI71THI ffNCKNIY SANffAMUMBay M CIM 10 A 260PMM K SCHtftMfftHORN, D O BertWylwAUCTJONHtFAftM SAUS A SKCUUTYPhysician and S OFFICE HOURSMO1t TwG rff 1 I tO 4Tim 1 to 5 and Sot 10 to 1Moo and Wod Evoniftt 7 to 9 Phonos UPtown 83491PtNCKNCY, MICHIGANReal EsUte Qmm W MldkteaaiNORTMVlUt MICHIGANWbPHONE n f0770 approvedMotion by Kennedy,ed by Wylie to appoint Mrs Eileen Winger for a four 4year term as trustee to thePinckney Community LibraryTerm ending August 31, 1964 Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by White to pay the follow ing bills as read Motion carriedPinckney CommunitySchools August Del tax 91512Howell Public Schools August Del Tax 6120Lees Standard ServiceSeptember account 1089 Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit phones phones in fire hall andtown hall 3948The Detroit Edison Co lights in town hall 429Lloyd Harden Bull dozing dump 4050Pinckney Dispatch Sept account 2610 Register of Deeds acctNov 9, 1959 and March 8, 1960 2425Livingston County Deptof social welfare 9783 The Board decided to have itsNovember board meeting Thursday, November 10, 1960 at 8 pm as the regular meeting date falls on election day, November 8, 1960 Motion by Wylie supported byReynolds to adjourn Motioncarried MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Twp ClerkWAGNERI GROCERYtoot mow ROAD Turnout 11, a threeday field problem in Korea The exercise, involving about20,000 troops, stressed the divisionss ability to adapt to fast changing combat conditionsTraining in defensive tactics was provided by an attack by a simulated aggressor force throughout a 220square mile combat zone A motor sergeant in CompanyE of the divisions 8th Cavalry,he entered the Army in May 1957 and was stationed at FortRilcy, Kansas, before his arrivaloverseas last MarchThe 20yearold soldier, son Hunting LicMttiMichigans driver educationprogram received a doublehonor recently from the Insur ance Institute for HighwayfetySeven other states receivedthe annual achievement awardalong with Michigan Fishing Llctnstslet Fishing EquipmentMinnows ftUvt iolt3090 Patterson Ukt RoadNow on DisplayGerald Beasoo W MoteL j SMMMNO 4 CONTRACTING E Green,VETBHNAtJANPtKKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Cwfit LOWOodBy1124ILLSofwflWAW weus AHO nm AM1UMNCS6 A PBOfCttlOMAl TO TAKEOUTChristmas CardsTHIS CUSTOM MAM UNI OF HOUDAYOtKTINOS HAS MM CJtIATK TO MHT IVftY REOUIWIMNT OF THiDISCtlMINATINO MIYBt AND THE UTEST IN FBSONAL OTMIINOk101 DiscountLM ImyHA444UrOR RENT or SALE yeararound cottage, 21101 DoyleRoad New furnace, unfurnished or partly furnishedCall NO 57371SEE HOW Ll I I Lfc it costs to have an experienced interiordecorator do your fall paint ing Free estimates Call UPS6696 or see Rev M Stauffer at 749 Putnam St PinckneyFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452WANTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341,We pay carii or trade used gnus Mill CreekBROKEN CLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil A gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan, Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE Girls white ballet slippers, size 1, good condition Mrs Marshall McabonMl35 W M36 Phone UP 83304,HDi MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHofU 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D A J Gravel FOR SALE large Duo Thermheater with blower Call UP 85579 Merlin AmburgeyFOR SALE Popcorn, ready tc pop John Loi Farm, PhUP 83277FOR RENT 4 rooms, auto matic heat and hot waterCall UP 83256FOR SALE Stroller, car seat, car bed, training chair and aportable washer Ph UP 89908FOR SALE 105 acres, house, large barn, garage priced tosell terms 1 V miles west ofPlainfield on M36 to Kane Road, north P2 miles to2095 Kane Road Harry Nichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112STORM WINDOWS and doors We will measureor you can instaU Be sureNews Notes FromHAMBURGsad sat these Quality windows atf doors and chick our pricesbfJm you buy By ELLEN McAFEEMiss Janet Wiseman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vance Wiseman was a patient last week at the McPherson Comm HealthCenter, with a respiratory infec tion She returned home onSaturdayThe Richard Hollenbecks havemoved into their new home in the Bennett subdivisionThe Lakeland Circle of KingsDaughters wish to announce a Halloween luncheon and cardparty on October 26, at 1230PM at the Town Hall in Hamburg Every one is invitedMrs Gladys Lee, of Lakeland is leaving Thursday fpr Miami, Florida, where she willattend the National Postmasters Association Convention A weeklater the group will leave viachartered plane for a tour of South America Mrs HelenPackard of South Haven, andpost mistress of the PalisadePark Post Office, will accomFOR RENT Furnished house at HiLand Lake 50 per monthCall UP 83573PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 20, 1960 pany Mrs LeeThe HoMis Whites aceomoaivied by the Leo Walkers of GrassLake, attended the Auto Showat Cobo Hall, on Sunday Mrs Hollis White and son,Edsel, and Mrs Milo Case, wereat the Metropolitan Airport on Thursday night to bid MarkWhite good bye, as he left for the Lackland Air Force Base inTexas Mark was granted a leave of absence from his place of em ployment in Toledo, Ohio,while he does service in the AirForceMrs J McMillan of RushLake, entertained The PinocleClub on WednesdayThomas Rady, USN, FM, ofthe Norfolk, Va, base, and Miss Ann Scripture, of Norfolk, soenta few days last week with his parents, the Harold Radvs atRush Lake On Saturday nifht,the Rady families and the Rio pelle families of Detroit, Dearborn, White Lake, and Howell,were orr hand at the Radys tohelp then celebrate their silver Boy Scout NewsAH dads are requested to attend the meeting of Boy Scouts,troop 58, at the elementary school on October 26, at 7 pm to helpplan the troop activities for thefall and winter program TheChristmas wreaths the scouts willbe selling have been ordered and will be available about December 1stwedding anniversary Mr Darreli Baker and MrsLester McAfee attended the 6thCongressional District Meeting of the Michigan Townships As Library NewsBeginning this week the library will open one hour earlieron Saturday Our hours now are Saturday 10 am to 5 pm, Monday 4 pm to 8 pm, Tuesday 12 to 5 pmNew books for adults thisweek are Chord of Steel, the story of the invention of the telephone, by Costain who is a master writer, and Watcher in theShadows, by Household, anabsorbing suspense storyThe dollar that does the mostgood for us is the dollar which is kept in circulationsociation, at the Chemung HillCountry Club on WednesdayMr and Mrs Pnyle Fiyher ofBirmingham, were visitors of theJames Tepattis on MondayPeter Gercz of Pettysville wasa surgery patient at McPherson Health Center last weekTake the Wheel Drive a 61 GOATNIWINOINESI SkyrocketRocket I Rocketre V8 SEE AND DRIVE THE every Inch an OLDS MO BILE IMINUM tiding and rooiHome Center Phone UPtown gSI43FOR SALE Storm windows as toned tizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedItndscaper Shrubs, Evergreen, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681 MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792FOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot,lake privileges kitchen, diniog juts, bedroom, bath andtarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2,000 down assume G I mortgage with 4V percentinterest rale 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDptOKatlY DAMAGEM0 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOWS A ROGERSPk UP 83369FOR SALE Butternut Squash ManfcaM Meafaw 1135 WMor RENT ycarTTf Heres an allnew kind of car in thep lowprice fieldmore agile to drive, more economical to operateSized to seat six in comfort Not too big not too small just right for you So sturdy and roadsure youll drive allMay without tiring Smooth and quiet in the Oldsmobile traditionA vUWe NovlCaf L hi H Itwpria fieUI Exdush olumimiw Kodff V8 mm furm out o tpWtd 155 Itp Handy lU4h kmjk Ecttyriding 112tadi whitteoit Stdow or Stotioa WOOOMOI wMi four big doort hUw Hydroooirt tig tpoo hnidm lor you and your I YOURBefore you buy any lowpriced car ba sure to aaa and driva tha naw FB8IMAIN MOTOR SERVICE HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 20, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bec8377f5937eaf90d67f3e8305f8fab.pdf dd2c75a53c704736960f64e7a914f155 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IV. P1NCKNEY. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1886. 38. 50L 41 PONTIAC, MICH., SEPT. 18,1886. f\ MR. F. L BROWi, DEAR SIR: („ •,"• »<' 1*:'*^ *ST I / r * Your favor came to hand Sept. 4th, and would have received immediate attention but illness prevented me from sooner reply. In regard to the I c m say u u t we h a w \x- -d nearly over/ kind in the market. Last winter Mr. Alexander set up a NT V E K f A T O R in o\ir sitting room, it thorouirhiy wanned sitting and dinning rooni. a pnnd slunv of' the time leaving hall door open and one sleeping room above. found the cold air taken directly from thedloor, so.iiet'hing I never before experienced with ah'v other stove. It is We CLEAN, ECONOMICAL AND ARTISTIC I think superior to any other stove in use. S.ioul 1 yoa <1 '-ire further iaformation. please, write 'A'OIt'dLEY A L E X A N D E R Pontiac. Yours Respect!ull 7, MRS. GEO. ALEXANDER. a^r» y u r » n * *»£»» ^5; ':**i """"S^s " W " "r7E*» OF.ALLKiK NEATLY & QUICKLY EX At the Dispatch Office. CHARGES REASONABLE. «*'TFtK VICINITY. CUT BRIGHTON SAYINGS- • < . From the Argus. Mrs. Henry H a r t m a n . a former resident of Genoa, died at the home of her son-in-law in Hustings last Tuesday. The o i l people of B'ri :hton, are rapidly passing a\yyy. D a r i n g the farmer market d 15 ''Kiiiif past year t' ree have-died, Win, Town-, L. 15. Fonda, J a m e s Lee, W:n. K i n g . Vic'or G«v>, Loval Hooker and A. Gushing. HOWELL COMMENTS. F r o m t !n> f»••,>uOIic.iii. Tii" Iv m>as delegation have nearly all returned and express them^-dves as well phased with the "Italy ot A i i r - . v s " A M ti of the Val! >v" p ) t i t o - s li>' Saturday that m ' K a r e d on •-!: ilt' a bushel ami averaged about lh pounds eaili. I'Vil Uri- \?..M Vix'. S i • ' a h ' i ' ;ro:n :t f a l l i m th e -ail are quite ^»*\rf*r walk. His injuries his l;ner pan. hand Word ha-* ju>t been received of the deatti of• AJonzo Gushing at the Soldare still confined to their bods. VY*. P. Poote will so<m remove H # general stock t o - M e r i d i a n . W« fta*!} be sorry io low* Prttf aatf V r $ from our midst, bat wisfc hi ffl prosperity. Died, at bis residence in Stockhridtf^ Sunday, Oct. 10, of consumption* Hartman Rice, after a lingering d i - nes*. " H a r t y " was an e x e m p l a r / y o u n g man 26 year* of age, and leave* a wife and one child. We learn t h a t Miss Clara I. Fitcb, whoiormerly worked in the office of t h e Stock bridge Sun as compositor, was* recently married to Albert Marlette, of Huuba- d.ston. We also learn t h a t ber step father, W. W. W a r r e n , is dead. Alarried.—At the Methodist Episco* pal pardoaage, Ojt d, by RiV. D. B. .Millar, Mart C. Grover to Af \j h. Briggs, both of Handy. FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS. From the Kevlew. Jia'ac Crippen, ot Conway, has an ap-' pie tree that i» bearing its second crpp. Miss Nina Green has accepted a position in Mrs. M . D. Ketchum's millioery store. W. .1. Hilton, who was arrested tor bigamy a tew weeks ago, plead g u i l t y , and was sentenced Monday by J u d y s . Newton to five years of bard labor a t the state prison. Mr. 0 . W. G r e e a , a jeweler of Greenville, nephew of M r . N . ft Green, of this plaee, was robbed oi' about $6,000 worth of good* on F r i - day night of last week. N o clue as yet to the robbers. Mr* C. L . J o h n s o n , o f D e e r f i e l d and Miss Lillie B . Taft, of Oceola,' were married at the residence of t b e brkles parents on Wednesday afternoon. A large n u m b e r of friend* and relatives were present a n d the couple received a farge list of h a n d - some presents. Samual H n d d e n , living a b o a t Poult >-MI- tli- parts m M M*'* l I o m e , , n ^ P 1 ' * M r S t e b A i n , ! ' I three miles this side of B v r o a , shot y who u a - e n t from here last spr/ng> is j a n ( , k j l k n I h i s , f i l t h e r A b m m H«fJdoD on Tuesday evening. They h a d a dispute about < t k e ownerahip of a boat, which terminated a% above. U"h- a lonn 'r ^ ' 1 ' ^ ^ y n ,a.l,so uead His demiee took plate the tl,,r p.u.t ()f AllferUst# trJmJ A Heavy wind storm prevailed .all imvll :1:1.] iii-dfhtx' '>t tin »n<n, moil at/fiiv nej»c m IV y t l ' . o n ll"l'VO0>: v<: I 'e urt/anlat'ninal ^ank and We ;iv ^'oti'Mi n o w start aiiv <}•",> irtui" ii t ie eapifo! the time to line ol' Uetye.- ii nlay iSu riroon dt in<r consider- j The son is a cripple about 40 years of able damage in the shape of blowing ' age, and claimed that his father atclown shade trees, ft-nevs, etc.', The [ tacked him and as he could not d e - Large 1 x'u.-t tree in the rear of P e t e r feud himself any other way he had' to;' L a ' h ' s place of.business succumbed to jsboot. I t is a terrible t r a d g i d y . a o d its fi.roe, the Brighton house bus was | the neighborhood is thoroughly extrj> i'n-'thi'd> of iai">ro\'"vn oits. " T a i ' !dp])li( •> particular,!a ,v- to t li-1 ii aestion of permanent, enta-pri-im:, aLri.rressi ,-e i ,pri''ah ara! so -i -ry ••> n'»i' o'i a ,r t'-i'1 oi - tire <.-o'inty. T h " i m t t " r should he a^gitated and hr inirht to a foe us soon ; l i rr ( l ~o. in order that lull plans' a;,av lie matured, new yronnds pu'rohased atm1 Imtldiuirs built ni. time for the grandest exposit: HI in 1SS7 that. Livingston eotuitv lias ever known. upset at the depot while waiting fur the two o'clock train and other mi.-haps are reported of which we are una hie to learn the particulars. Mrs. Gushing died at her residence in this village yesterday afternoon Deceased was born in the state of V e r m o n t and moved to Michigan in 18o'o, settling, in this county. She was one of the fr'st residents of Brighton and was highly cited over the affair. KINDS LIVE AND DRESSED ! FPOULTRY JHJTH respected by all who knew Ler. Just, as one of the orators- at the Opera Mouse Monday evening was tellin<_ r in Lvnitiful lan^u.iure hoAr the spirits of g r i n d old dritweraey jiermeafed the atmosph -re of flowed on ,,, . • • i j , , . i , :,. ) , 1 , , i i-«vears vai-il-master of t"ne G r a n d Trunk ' adpnttzer. tonic or mild stimulant, tii it IM'-V"! o iy. lie reeei v-1 1 f lie an.l ot • ' • ! , . . _ ,- .! t^, , - ^ ^-^ *.t_ _ at t.his p . i n t . has seeur'd a the- road. The bovs sav he is ro be SOUTH LYON DOTS. Frnin thf Ticket. Ben Barrine-er, f<>r the jmst three Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the w o r i i t o r cnta^ bru-ises, sores^ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped -handc , chil-" blatns, corns, and all skin eruption*, and positively cures piles, or n o pay required. It. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincbeli's D r u g Store. These are Solid Eacts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach j of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the liver,- Biliousness, Jaundice Consumption, Weak Kidneys or any disease of t h e Hrrna,ry organs, or whoever requires an . , ' * : ' ' • test luion v i'vim \ u iia >\ e, —a so'urre t'r on wh icii t ii ( s ) i r e ' a for-'^aid • « r u n " o n i witl always rind ElectricrBitters t h e ' l>est and onlv certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every hot- Until cold weafherwe want lVUKSSKl) P O l ' L T ^ V delivered on TUESDAY' K H SDAY ^ f e a c h week. As we have a b r g e contract, we are prepared to pay HIGHEST MARKET P*13CE m GA: tion or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle at VVinchell's D r u g store; * A Captata's Fortunate Discovery; Capt. Cojeman, scbr, Weymoutthi plying between Atlantic City and N . H And all having such will do well to ^-et. our prices before selling. , W. D. LAKIN & COKi- and old deaioeraey bul»l»l.'d fourti'i the new yard-master at I l a r n b u r g at | tic guaranteed to v'\ve entire satisfac li\e the e intents of a fresh tupped beer cask. One of the faithful, who seemed to lie iho •(HVerhly "permeated with the spirits" of old forty rod demot-racy. arose-and jn maudlin voiee and "hock ing lattguaire (too vile to repeat) proposed three cheers for tin1 speaker The drunken enthusiast had scarcely been ejee'ed and the speech resumed 'ere the pent up demoraey of another old timer, well down m front, ao\ the best of him and he teo be^an ro tire less profane but more incoherent and v e a r - muddled remarks at the .speaker, who, notwithstanding the unfortunate and an increased salary. ,', Not a very enthusiastic crowd t u r f - j ed out to the fair meet'ng, Monday evening, a very small portion of our business men being present. OJTcourse , Y.', had been troubled with a cough »d if thev do not feel willing to invest $ 5 | that he was unaWe td sleep, and waf or Sli) in. an enterprise t h a t will be of- ^ ^ ^ ^ l i E ^ ^ . Z R ^ t so much benefit to them a n d our" town we have nothing more to say. The probabilities are that South L y o n will — n o t — h a v e a fair; at least this STOCKBaiDGE NOTES. | emharrasMiiif interruptions, proceeded From the Sun. | wit,h a flurish to bury Luce under the t Mr. PudtPt is again able to be on | imaginary avalancbo of vote?. j o u r streets, b u t his wife and dattgbt*r§ ery for Consumption. I t not only gave him instant relief, but allayed t h e soreness in his breast. His children were similarly -affected and a single dose had the same happy eflect D r . K i n g s New Discovery is now th« standard remedy in the Joleman household and on board the schooner. P o r sai« at W inched l's Drug Store. Beware of all mercurial coattf breath perfumes. Trix are the only safe, *ure and pleaiant ait the market. I'&ffitid •••k;;'(3 •V,v.'J *M « • • • • $ ; •' -i v *C- • Kill B '>•? A if' tt< b 5 " : ; ^ • » . m . $ • • • ' • % V N '& i\ f A ' I 1 4 I I k- I ;.V STATE NEWS. Bogus Batter in Michigan. John B. Maloney, collector of the internal revenue district, which comprises the eastern half of the state and all of the Lake Superior region, has received the reports of his deputies on oleomargarine production and sale, as well as the intentions of parties to continue in the trade after Nov. 1 next, and has sent them to the treasury department at Washington. In this district one manuf.*orur**r of, buttorine, which, however, is classed as oleomargarine under the law, has been discovered. HiH factory is at Flint, and he makes 3C 0,000 pounds a year Of the wholesale and retail dealers a large majority docline to state whether thoy will continue to sell artificial butter and pay ( t h e license after the law goes into effect". They say they prefer, to wait till they see how the law operates. Some twenty wholesale and 400 retail dealers state that they will sell the stuff and pay the license fee. Of the 400 retail dealers a majority live in Lake Superior, where the lumbermen prefer oleomargarine to natural butter, because it keeps better, and in uniform quality is superior to the latter. Deputy Collector Wheeler says he would warn the honest old granger who mixes oleo with his dairy butter t h a t he will be classed as a manufacturer under the provisions of the law, and that small manufacturers come under the same category. Any man who mixes lard or tallow with the genuine article and sells it has to pay a *(500 license fee. In this respect< tuff act docs not differ from thu United States liquor "law, which classes a mau a distiller who puts a kettle on the stove and niakec a small quantity of whisky. Michigan Mineral Wealth Increased. Negaunee bids fair to become the center of one of the most important mining districts in the world within a few years. The '"new range." as the territory east of the city on which a number of new mines are located is called, is already shipping iron ore, and 500 men are employed in the mines there. South of the city a good vain of hard Bessemer ore was uncovered only a few days ago on the* Iron Cliffs company's land. Work on the old OStna Eroperty is being pursued, and some fine essemer ore is being gotten otut. On the Iron Mountain property an> eighty-foot vein of hematite ore has been uncovered by the owners the present week. Dr. A. <X Mackenzie and Chas. L. Sporley have organized a stock company to develop a new and important find of iron ore, made only a short distance from the city. Near the Cambria mine Wm. J. Ray of Ishpeming, has a good vein of ore. Ten miles west the Dexter is being reopened, and an Ishpeming c o m p a n y ' of prospectors has found a fine deposit of beautiful specular ore adjoining tlie old Argyle mine. The central range development and exploring company is a new company, comprised of Ishpeming and Gogebic capitalists a n d prospectors. They will look for ore between Republic and Bessemer. Many iron men believe that the Gogebic iron range is merely a continuation of the Marquette and Menominee ranges, and this company has been formed to test t a i l belief. '• Mordered m i Father. At Byron, Shiawassee county, Sam Eadden, a crippled soldier, quarreled with his father, and the son, who is hot-tempered fellow, went t o t h o house, secured a re-- volver and returned to the scene of the aunrrel. Aiming at his father ho shot him ve times, every shot striking in a vital apot. Haddeu was immediately arrested and placed in jail. Ho asserts t h a t h e ' d i d the shooting in self-defense, and expressed Ho sorrow for the killing. The murderer left his home several years ago and but recontly returned. The causes that led to the first .separation are n o t known, but it is suspected t h a t a ronewal of the old fight was the inducing cause of the killing. Haddeni sr., was about <lf> years old, and was ]ivii>g with his wife, who was present at~~The time of the murder. Sam is 40 years old. The prisoner maintains an emphatic silence. He will teJl nothing of the circumstances of the a'ftrav. ^ ;_ -Arrested for Murder.' Dan Hadley was arrested near Grand Rapids the other day for the murder ot Douglass Taylor at Eu Clare. Berrien county, October 7. He was walking on the railroad track toward this city. His shoes were badly worn, apparently from muchpedestrianism, and when apprehended he made no resistance nor even asked the cause of his detention. Sheriff Pock of Berrien county, indentifled the man as the murderer. Hadley won't talk, b u t says he came from Allegan. He is a cooper, and had a quarrel with Taylor about 10 o'clock on the fatal°night and struck him in the temple with a carpenter's awl, causing instant death. A re ward of $200 was offered for his capture. Dissatisfied Creditors- The creditors of the Gibson and Western bank of Jackson, which failed December 24, 1SS4, with liabilities $5(5,440, and assets $42,354.76, are dissatisfied, as the business has not been settled np, and they claim t h a t Mrs. Gibson, widow of the senior member of the firm, is getting the only benefit derived, as she is living in the house of her late husband at a nominal rent, while that is a p a r t of the assets. Only a 25 per cent, dividend • has been declared since the failure, and the creditors now are signing a petition to have the property put under the hammer and have the ostate settled. * A Semantic Life.. Horatio Randall, who was found dead in his bed ut Grand Rapids recently, had a romance in his life. In early life Randall met und loved a boautifultgirl in the e a s t They were to have been married, b u t a lovers quarrel resulted in an estrangement, and the engagement was declared off. The lady married Erastus Reed, and moved to Kent county. In 1SCI Mr. Randall reached Grand Rapids, and shortly afterwards met his early love. She was a widow. The old trouble was quickly settled, and the pair were married, living happily together until three years ago, when Mrs. Randall died. MICs yoAir ITEMS. Mortimer H, P n t n a m of Flint, is sued for breach of promise by Miss Maggie Doran, who puts the value of her blasted affections at $10,000. The couple are a w a y up in society, and the suit has startled t h e citizens of t h a t quiet town. The East Saginaw street railroad has been sold to Boston capitalists. The flow of oil a t R. G. Peters's well, ManiBtoe, is 60 barrels per hour. Mary Nagle of Bay City, 13 years old, has been sent to the Adrian reformatory, with a view to breaking her of the habit Of drunkenness. Chas. Baddler, arrested for the m u r d e r of Mrs. Ann McDermett a t North Muskegon, is a bachelor with - a bad reputation. Wfien arrested Saddler denied all knowledge of the affair, but a search of his shanty revealed portions of her clothing. It is suspected that the woman was smothered and her body carried to the creek. Richard Kelley, a farmer of Pittsford, Hillsdale cou.nty, was run over by a water tank connected with a steam clover huller and so badly crushed internally that he lived but a few hours. He was an old settler and agodo7 years. Adam Shaft, and old and highly esteemed resident of Pontiac, died tho other morning of consumption, aged 53 years. He was a cooper and carried on an extensive business. He 1ms been unable to work for the past two years. About 175 survivors of the Twenty-fifth Michigan infantry attended the twentyfirst reunion in Lansing on the 14th inst. At the business meeting the following officers were chosen for the ensuing y e a r : President, Charles M. Jones. Charlotte; secretary and treasurer. William Spicer. Eaton Rapids; executive committee, J. S. Montgomery and M. O. Merntt, Eaton Rapids, Peter Kaufman, Charlotte. The n e x t reunion will be Held at Eaton Rnpids on a date to be fixed by the executive committee. A feature of the reunion was the presence the original drum corps which went out with tho regiment, The corps consists of four cousins. During the gale prevailing on the 14th inst., the doma of the normal observatory in Ypsilanti was carried away and the telescope somewhat injured. "The bell tower of the engine house was also blown down. Fruit and shade trees were damaged. The spire of the Presbyterian church was twisted and there was imminent danger of its falling. The wind wus sixty miles an hour. Thos. B. Barry, a Michgan man.has been re-elected a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor. There are 8,000 Knights of Labor in Michigan. The Presbyterian synod at its recent session in Grand Rapids, "Ite-olved, That in view of all the facts brought before us, we will, with God's help, establish and endow a college within our bounds: that a board of trustees be appointed to determine the location and take any other steps properly belonging to such a board. Nicholas Schumacher, an old man living five miles east of Hersey, disappeared several weeks ago, and search failed to find him until the 14th inst., when two little boys, while fishing, discovered his body in a small creek. A post mortem reveals the fact that he had evidently been murdered by being hit on the head several times with some blunt instrument. Why he was killed, or who did it, is a mystery. In the salt well of R. G. Peters in Mauls tee, the pumping for brine was dicontinued for a short time the other day to make repairs. Soon after oil forced its w a y through the pipe and the oil flowed at the rate of a barrel a. minute until checked. Local capitalists have concluded to sink a test oil well. The East Saginaw street railroad has been sold to New York capitalists. It was bought last spring by Fall River parties for $37,500. Extensions were made at an expense of about $30,000. It was t h e n stocked for $150,000 and has now been sold. The consideration was not made public An extension nas oeen gran tea the Hoptonic company of Grand Rapids, and they have given a trust mortgage on all their property to secure about $10,000 worth of creditors. Jerome Provost, a Genesee county farmer, was thrown from a wagon and received injuries which resulted in his death. Mrs. W. E. Jackson, wife of the editor of the Au Train-Alpha, died at Fowlerville last week. Bears are playing havoc with the corn fields near Verona Mills, Huron county. George Koenisr, a prominent shipbuilder and vessel owner of Marine City, was killed by the cars at Fairport, 0., on tbe 12th inst. Ann Arbor is to be lighted by GO eloctrio lights. While trying to cross the new iron oridge east of Allegan. Joseph Faulk fell and broke bis leg. Ho has since died from tho effects of his injuries., Thos. Pope, a well-to-do Pontiac carpenter, was found dead in his bed the other night. Causo apoplexy. E. H. Fogg, an old and much respected citizen of Ludington, died suddenly in his chair while at the supper table a few nights ago. Fourteen deaths occured in themines in Marquette county duriug t h e first week in October. Mrs. Alice M. Hunn of Jackson, administratrix of tho estate of George Hunn, deceased, has commenced suit against the Michigan Central railroad to recover damages to the amount of $20.CH 0 for the death of her husband in the railroad disaster a t Carrollton last spring. The disaster was said to have been caused by the carelessness of railroad employes at Carrollton. Archie Chatfield. who was charged with train-wrecking near South Lvon, has been discharged on examination before a Pontiac magistrate. • Jonathan King of Spring Arbor, cor*. mitted suicide recently by shooting himself in the head, with a rifle, death resulting instantly. King suffered from a stroke of paralysis some time ago aud became despondent. The iron ore shipments from Marquette during the season nave been 709,313 t o n s ; St. Ignace, 5S,2?i tons; Escanaba, '1,207,410 tons. William Hertells hung around Kalamazoo for a week and ingratiated himself .with celery shippers. He managed to get theiii to ship three carloads of the stuff south and west. Then he went to Chicago, stopped the cars there, sold the celery and pocketed about £t;00—all clear profit. 'At a public meeting at Muskegon the other night the president and directors of the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon road were present. They agreed to build the road from Askley to Muskegon on or before Jan. 1,1888, provided Muskegon pledges $50,000, the right of way from Greenville and terminal facilities. Muskegon capitalist agreed to the terms of the company and will raise the money by subscription in 30 days. > At Washington in the case of Nichols, Shepherd & Co., against Messrs. Marsh & La Fever of Battle Creek, Messrs. Dickinson and Parker for Marsh & ^ a Fever, obtained an allowance of an appeal and issue of writs of error from t h e / U n i t e d States supreme court to the Michigan supreme court upon the decree entered last term, Involving the right of Nichols, Shepherd & Co., to use a steam engine reverse gear invented by M a r s h / The whole case arises from an error of tho secretary of the interior omitting by mistake t o ap- "pend his formal signature to a patent. The case has been litigated in both the federal and state courts. The bill for the relief of Marsh and La Fever was reported favorably before the 48th and 40th congresses. W ill.am J. Hilton of Livingston county, has been sentenced to five years at Jackson for having several more wives t h a n society tolerates. In the Michigan state board of health report,/ Dr. E. F. Bmith claims to have shown t h a t there is no direct relation between diphtheria and sewers; t h a t diphtheria is as frequent in the country as in the city, in non-sewered as in sewered dist r i c t s ; t h a t the general death rate falls after the vewering -t5ffi a c i ty; tha t typhoid fever and cholera decrease iu proportion as a city is well sewered.—i>r. Footed Health Monthly. HOME NEWS. J a k e Blunt, a well-known character, formerly a member of the notorious James aud Younger gangs, was shot and instantly killed by Lloyd Warre, a Frenchman. The 6hootfng occurred in Warre's cabin a t the foot of Carbonate Hill, Colorado, whither Blunt went with the avowed intention of killing the Frenchman. Mrs. U. S. Grant has received from the publishers of the Grant memoirs, a check for $150,000, which represents the second fiaynient to her by the firm of her profits n the work. The first payment amounted to $200,000. It is said t h a t probably within a few months Mrs. Grant will receive $100,0(0 more. Mrs. G r a n t will probably realize a t least $.500,000 on the work. The sales are continuing steadily, a new edition of 15,000 sets having been recently issued. Mrs. G r a n t gets seventy per cent, of the profits. Some college students at Chapel Hill, N. 0., were out on a lark whjn a disturbance took place between them and some Negroes. Several shots were fired * n d one of the college p a r t y was killad. The Negroes made their escape. Leavitt, the theatrical managor of Sioux City, Iowa, who on his wife's advice, hag turned state's evidence in the Haddock murder trial, keeps to the statement that Arensdorf did the shooting. The lattor pleaded not guilty and is held in bonds of $45,000. Henry Shermnn, Paul Leader and Fred M^unchrath, jr., charged with conspiracy, have given bonds $'0,000 each; George Laug is in jail for want of bondsmen. On the morning of September 80 ttu body of an unknown suicide was found »c an Ohio A: Mississippi car at Lawrencehurg, tmtr—Ttre description of the body tallied with t h a t of Capt. Edward Fitzgerald of Port Huron, and his brother visited Lawrenceburg, only to have his fears realized. The unfortunate was well known on the lakes. Several years ago he fell and received injuries which affected his brain and unfitted him for sailing. It is supposed t h a t he became despondent and committed suicide to eud his troubles. A St. Louis delegation has tempted the Presbyterian Synod, in session at East JiBginaw, to locate the proposed Presbyterian college at the former place, by offering $30,000 and ¢0 acres of land. A night watchman's lamp exploded in A m e s & C o . ' s rolling mill in Jersey City, and it was burned to the ground, as also were William Howe's forge, the Hudson foundry, an extension of the Tartar cemical works and S e v e r a l frame dwolings. The loss is about $130,000; insured. Chicago authorities have prohibited the sale of the milk of the cattle quarantined a t the distilleries. A came mspatcn received rrom r a n » says: "In response to an invitation from America a syndicatH of the Paris presj have appointed Charles Bigot to represent the press at tho dedication of Bartholdi'a statue of liberty. The city of Paris will be represented by M. Deschanips, vicepresident of the municipal council." Dr. Abbott, the American dentist, the head of the profession, and the oldest member of the American colony a t Berlin, is dead. A number of "Sandwich" men have been arrested in Paris for displaying placards on which were caricatures of Prince Bismarck. The editor of a paper printed at Posen has been sentenced to two years confinement in a prison for printing an article libelling Prince Bismarck. Rev. Henrv W a r d Beechor's closing, lecture in London was attentively listened to by 2,0000 persons. A teirifflc storm of wind and rairi bccurred in the vicinity of Sabine Pass, Tex as, on the 13th inst. In Sabine'Pass- ti."> li^es nrc reported lost. . A h o t e l iu that city was swept into bay and the inmates, 10 in mini ben-perished. Immense damage was done to the jetties all along the Mississippi. A copy of the Egyptian obelisk, brought to this country by Commodore Gorringe, has boon placed over t h a t officer's grave at Sparkill, N. Y. The Ottawa house, a large summer hotel on Cushing's island, Portland harbor. Me., was totally destroyed by lire the other evening. Loss and insurance, $50,103. The treasury d e p a r t m e n t ha8 decided that a bicycle, purchased and used in Canada by a resident of this country, is e n t i t l e d t o f r e e e n t r y ns"pe/rsonul effects." ^Exports of breadstuff's for tho past nine months shows an increase'of $8,000,000 over the corresponding months of 1S65. President Cleveland has issued an order r e v o l l n g t h e suspension of, flag d u t v in favor of Cuba and Porto Rico. A citizen's committee'o.f Detroit went to Washington to protect against the erection of the new postofflce upon thebaicblock purchased by the government. The mission was higJhly successful. An arrangement was effected by which a portion of the sum already appropriated may be used for the purchase of the remainder of the block. Col. J. C. p u a n e s has been appointed chief of engineers, William S. Snyder and Thomas Brown, the two anarchists who have been held in jail, in Chicago, since the Haymarket riot and were indicted for conspiracy in connection with the affair, have been discharged upoB their own recognizance by Judge Gary. The difference of wages among the glass workers of the Pittsburg district &avel>een adjusted and the furnaces will resume work. The Hon. Knute Nelson, who was picked up unconscious in the lake near Alexandria, Minn., relates that while out fishing he hooked a big pickerel and in his efforts to land him the boat turned suddenly and he fell into the water. Mr. Gladstone is still unable to leave his bedroom. He is suffering from fever, and his condition is believed to be worse t h a n is publicly admitted. Nathan M. Neeld, the Chicago defaulter, is in Montreal and has engaged eminent counsel to defend him if necessary. A Former Anarchist Mobbel Dnring the anarchist troubles Gottfried Waller was quite a leader among the men, and when the trial came on appeared as a witness for the state, and gave evidence which did much toward causing the conviction of the prisoners. Many threats were made against him. Last night, accompanied b y a friend .he entered a saloon a t 105 North Wells street, a favorite gathering place of the Swiss element of t h e laborers. Some one said: "There is the t r a i t o r . " Waller endeavored to leave the room, but the crowd followed him with cries of "hang the dog," "choke h i m , " "kill him," etc. Some one seized him by the throat, b u t Waller shook the man off, and drawing a revolver, shot several times into the crowd. For a moment they fell back, b u t soon came up again a n d attempted to hang him. Again Waller freed himself and fired into the mass of people. By this time he was nearly to Chicago avenue,and he ran for the police station. Capt. Schaack placed Waller in a cell for safety,.and sent a squad of men to disperse the crowd and capture thA leader H0KR0K AT THE GULF. r One Hundred Persons Drowned and Every House at Sabine Pass Demolished. Belief Urgently Heedod. The first reports of the great disaster at Sabine Pass were not iu the least exaggerated, in fact they under estimated the number of deaths caused by the storm. The death-roll now reaches ninety, with a number missing. It is thought that fully 100 persons met their death on the night of the gale. The relief trains could not get within twelve miles of the town, but over a dozen tow-boats were sout out and set to work saving life aud property. There is considerable back-water yet at Sabine, hemmed in aud held,there by the railroad embankment. The most intense excitement has prevailed along the coast since the first news of the fearful catastrophe. The people have neither eaten nor slept and cro,wds nave surrounded the wharves and depot waiting for the return of the train or boat from the devastated town. The steamboat Lamar left Orange with a relief committee on board. When she would ret u r n no one know, but a constant watch was kept at Orange. At exactly midnight the next night the whistle of the Lamar was heard. The people hurried helterskelcer to hear the uews aud to receive the sick and destitute. The relief committee aboard the Lamar consisted of t w e n t y citizens from Beaumont and about forty from Orange. They traveled up the Neches river between 4.p. m. and midnight, which WHS anextaordinary trip, fraught with fearful danger. Twenty-five ot th« committee were left at Sabine Pass to recover some of the bodies, many of which are reported to have washed dozens of miles over into Louisiana. The members of the relief committee who returned wore so tired and worn out and so overcome by the horrible devastation they had witnessed that it was next to impossible to get a coherent story from them, and as each of the rescued refugees was surrounded by about a hundred people it was equally impossible to-get u detailed account from any one of them. The exact extent of the storm-swept district is yet unknown. From reports brought by the committee it is certain t h a t the flooded district embraces an expanse of country m a n y times larger than a t first supposed. The gulf seems to have moved over the land for miles in one high, unbroken wall of water. The committee report t h a t 101 persons a r e missing, ninety of whom are known to have been drowned. Thirty-five of the victims were white and fifty-five colored. Joseph Smith, a famous local character, known as "Alligator" Smith, was supposed to be among the lost, as people on t h e relief train' saw him driving before t h e ale on Lake Sabine at the rate of twentyve miles an hour, clinging to his skiff a n d calling loudly for help. Great was t h e surprise therefore when "Alligator'' overhauled the steamer on its return, bringing with him iir his small boat three persons whom he had rescued in a swamp, Many other miraculous escapes are recorded. Ninety-oue half-clad, shivering, wretched victims of the storm were brought up on the Lamar. Blankets and bedding were immediately gathered from house to house for the comfort of the heart-broken sufferers, every one of whom has some dear friend or relative among the dead. Nearly all the refugees aro sick and prostrated from exhaustion and hunger. They are being tenderly cared for by citir zens of Beaumont. Dr. B. F. Calhoun of tho relief committee says there aro m a n y persons in the vicinity of Sabine Pass who arc u t t e r l y destitute, heing wtliout clothing to cover their nakedness. Dr. Calhoun requests aid for the destitute. He says it makes no difference what is sent, whether food, clothing, medicine, or money, thoy need them all. Dr, Calhoun is mayor of Beaumont, aud he will distribute through committees whatever is sent to him. From all the accounts gathered, lan^ exaggerate the state of Pass. Out of more t h a n village, less than six remain standing, and they are ruined. Wives and children were swept away and drowned in the presence of their husbands and fathers,-who were powerless to save them. The waves broke against the light house in solid walls, fifty feet high, tearing out the windows at the .very top of the structure. Corpses have been picked up at a distance of t h i r t y miles from the scene of the disaster. Friends and relatives o f t h e d r o w n p d are coming into Orange and Beaumont by every train. The steamboat Lamar took on board a cargo of food, blankets, and clothing, and also a fresh relief committee, and started down the- Nech.es to succor the unfortunates. The pocuinary damage at Sabine, including that to tho government works, will aggregate nearly $500,000, as many of the neighboring plantations sustained! serious injury. The excitement and interest over the dreadful catastrophe at Sabine Pass is in. no way abated. The citizens of adjacent villages are taking steps toward extending substantial relief to the surviving victims,. guage could not affairs at Sabine 150 houses in the if possibleT It could not be learned whether he had shot anybody or not. Youthful Candidates for States Prison Jesse Hatch and Sidney Wiltse, two Jackson boys aged 11 and IU years, dressed in knee trousers, wore arraigned before Justice Hunt for the larceny of $47 from Mrs. Holden. Mrs. 'Holden is Hatch's a u n t and he it was who entered the house and committed the robbery a few days ago while Wiltse stood on guard and waited for him. The boys then built a hut and furnished it with pistols, hatchets and other things and proceeded to organizo a Jesse James gang, which was accnmpli.-died with Hatch as leader. The police have been working on the robbery for several days. The boys denied 'the affair until brought into court, when they made n full confession. They were bound over to the circuit court with bonds fixed at $20 eadh, which w e r e j u r n i s h e d b y their parents. . . * — — < Contesting Hendricks* Will. Although the late Vice-President Hendricks left a will giving to his widow his estate and making her the administratrix it seems probable t h a t i t will have -to go through litigation, as the judges of the circuit court has received a telegram from Anna Hendricks Pierce and others in New York stating t h a t the heirs in that city of Mrs. J a n e T. Hendricks, the mother of the late vice-president, protest against any further proceedings in the settlement of the estate until t h e y have filed papers which will show t h a t they are entitled to a one-third interest. A Water Famine Threatened; Shenandoah, Pa., and the entire Mahoning Valley is threatened with a water famine which must result in serious loss to buHiness. But one shower of rain has fallen there in nine weeks,and the streams in the valley are almost wholly dried up. The water supply a t the collieries is exhausted, and unless rain should come within the next few days most of the colleges not supplied from the Girard d a m will be compelled to suspend operations. The town supply is also running short and the prospect of a n entlre'exhaustluii uf the •Apply is causing great alarm among the people. r o r Another Term. T. V. Powderly has been re elected General Mi«t.ar Workman of the K. of L. The nomination of T. V. Powderly for general m a s t e r w o r k m a n was made by E. F. Gould of Indianapolis and seconded by Tom O'Reilly of New York, both of whom are telegraphers. When the nomination . ^ , . and election of y > / lUKRS s y ^-11 K e n e r a l m a s t e r S/\ ft /lL / < ^ ^ workman was declared in order. i ^ r (, /y Mr. Powderly vatt V / ctQ /s cated the chair, » S t h e g e n e r a l w o r t h y foreman taking his ploce. More than 100 delegates shouted "Have the election made by acclamation.". When Mr. Gridith put the question there was a storm of "ayes.'' When the " n o e s " wer# called for there was one solitary " n o . " came from Henry Beckmeyer, who hej tho delegation from district asseml of New Jersey. This delegation w« yellow badge with the m o t t o "Solid h a r m o n y . " There was no candidate nominated in opposition to Mr. Powderly a n d he received the votes of the 047 delegates present. When Mr. Griffith was nominated for re-election as general worthy foreman the only candidate nominated in op- Sosition was R. Bennett of Illinois. Mi*. ennett received only fifty votes and Mr. Griffith's election was made unanimous. There was no election for general insurance secretary, the office now held bjr Homer L. McGraw, as the office has be«B abolished by the adoption of an amejMft* ment to the constitution. ' New York Politico Congressman Abram S. Hewitt has been nominated for m a y o r of New York. The nomination is something of a surprise t o politicians and is regarded b y them as a clever stroke of policy on the p a r t of the T a m m a n y leaders, inasmuch as it will prev e n t Mayor Grace from gratifying his ambition for a third term, set aside all talk of ex-Mayor Cpoper, as the Union candidate, and give T a m m a n y the credit of having named the man who would make the most satisfactory coalition nominee. The long resolutions adopted by the convention set forth the propriety and feasibility of union in the mayorality fight, and urge the other democratic organizations to come to the support of Mr. Hewitt. The nomination was indorsed by t h e Young Democracy. Mr. Hewitt was surprised when told of the action of the convention. He declined to say whether he would accept. _ DKTBOIT MABKET& WHEAT—The market is rather weak. There is some disappointment on change as to the increase in the visible supply. Quotations for white wheat are 74>£@76>4 centB; and for red wheat 75@76c. Coax—Market quiet at 37@39c. OATS—29@31c. CLOVEH SEED—Prime sells a t $4 65@4 70. BARLEY—In good doraand a t $1 35@1 35. FLOUR—Michigan patent, $4 75(§5 00; Michigan roller, $4@4 2o; Michigan superfine, $2 50@3 75; Minnesota patent, $5(¾ 5 35; Minnesota bakers', $3 75@4; Michigan ryo,$a 55($3 05; Illinois rye, $875@385. FEED—Bran $10 00@10 25; middlings, $10 25@13 75. APPLES—Business very light. Good to choice are let go a t $1@1 50 per bbl. For fancy selections $1 75 is some times possible. Offerings free. BUTTER—The market firm and fairly active with a 10c difference between creamery and dairy, viz, 3tt@3So. for the former and 10@18c for the latter. EGGS— Steady a t 17@lSc. GRATES—The market almost lifeless. Quoted 2>^@3c. foroConcords and 4<g6c for Delawares and Catawbas per lb. GAME—Per doz. woodcock, $3; snipe, $1 50; per pair partridges, 00@t>.rx;; wood duck, 80c; Mallard, 00c; blue wing teal, 40c; per lb bear saddles, 8@8>^c; venison, saddles, 9@10c. Since the cool weather set in there has been considerable activity in everything but bear. The supply liberal. Hxy—New quoted at $;@9 for clover; $10 50@13 for No. 1 timothy and $9@10 50 for No. 2 do. per ton,baled in car lots as to quality. Market quiet. HOPS—Best eastern, 30@33c per lb. Fair to good Michigan, 20($25e. Inferior grades 15@18a HONBT—Fair inquiry. The supply fair a t I2@13c per lb for comb, and 10c for extracted. POULTRY—There is a rather light inquiry. Receipts were liberal and business was again pretty much all a t inside figures. Live per lb, roosters, 4c; fowls, b\c$7a; ducks, 7c; turkeys; .9@10c: spring chicks, 7<g8c. Per pair, pigeons, 20c. PROVISION'S—Mess pork, $10.50; family $13 50; ex-family $14, clear family, $1^50 short clear, $13.oO. Lard in tierces, 6U@ 6%c; kegs, 6^@7c; 20 to 50 lb tubs, 7@7#c; 8, 5 and 1C lb pails, 7^@7%c. Smoked hams, 11¾|? 12c; shoulders, 7@7)^c; breakfast bacon 8K@S*^c; dried beef hams, $13 @13.£0; ex-mess beef, $7 50: plate beef, $7 75. CHEESE—New York full cream, ll>£(§12c and Michigan, ll@ll>^c; Ohio grades, 9)^(¾ lOKc . . FRUIT—Peaches; little or no inquiry. Quotations nominally unchanged at 75cj@ 1 75 per bu, pears, in light inquiry a t $3® 3 50 per bbl, outside for Duchcheese. Offerings quite up to the requirements; cranberries, the m a r k t more active, state stock Is offered at $1 50(a)2 per bu, and Cape Coda a t $7@S 50 per bbl, as to quality; crab apples, 75c@$l per b u ; quinces, $4@5 per bu. POTATOES—Per bu. 50|@55c; per bbl. $150@ 1 60, o u t of store. Quiet. SWEET POTATOES—Market dull. Dealers quote a t $1 ?5@2 per bbl for Baltimores and $2 75 for Jerseys. TALLOW—Shows its usual inactivity a t i SJ^c per lb. THE LIVH STOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Market strong, 10@15c higher; shipping steers, 950 t o 1500 lbs, $4 25¾ 5 25; stocker and feeders, $2 25@3 60; cows» bulls,and mixed $1 50@325;bulk $2 80@260; through Texae cattle, strong, $2 55(3(3 85; cows, 2 25@2 50; Western rangers, firm: natives and half-breeds $2 90(§t; cows, $2 m @2 90; winter Texans, $2 95@3 45. HOGS—Receipts, 15,000 head; shipments, 5,000; market s t r o n g ; 5@10o; higher closinj with the advance lost; rough and mixc $3 7034 35; packing and shipping, $4 1C 4 65; J i g h t , $3 G0@? 55; skips, $3 S5@3 SHEEP—Market firm; natives, $2 25@4 25; Western, $3 40@8 60; Texans, $2 25@3 25, London cablegram reports very h e a v y supplies and price* for cattle \lo per ID lower; best American steers, UJtc per lb» The unveiling of the statue to Brant, t h e Mohawk Indian chief, took place a t Brantford, Out., on the 14th inst. The cost of the memorial was $16,000, which was contributed by;the British government. Nearly SO miles of the Hudson Bay railroad has been located. , Southern Manitoba has facilities secured postal ' > • * * **•£. • / / • ^ I \ \ ~V" •'*& & y JAKir^FHE FARMEE'8 BOY. Chicn&o Tiirje«. ^ J a k e went whistling along the r o a d on his way home from work. He h a d been plowing in the corn field. It was a glorious evening in September—seeding time. Such an a u t u m n y evening aH could only be found among t h e hills of Ohio. The sun h a d sunk below t h e horizon, but with his expiring r a y s had beautifully* decorated the heavens with blended shades of purple a n d gold. J a k e s a t astride his old gray mare contented and h a p p y . " T h e field will be ready tor the harrow day after t o - m o r r o w , " he soliloquized,' "the>* the next d a y I will commence diilling. and finish it S a t u r d a y . W h o o p lu!" Again the whistling :11111-. gled merrily with the jitiglins of the c h a i n s a t t a c l u ' d t o the plow harness. J a k e ' s blue shirt was soiled with perspiration ami ibi^t. A portion of the crown of his h a t was g o n e , m a k - ing an a p e r t u r e through which peepea his—1 wish I could say blonde hair— _ J b u t it was sandy, very sandy. His h a n d s and face were sunburned a n d •*X>ngli, while his feet hanging a t ' t h e sides of the old mare were bare a n d dirty, but all this did not interfere in the least with his peace of mind, until, upon turning a fork in the road, he found himself by t h e side of Farm-. er Anderson^s d^aughter, who was walking home from Squire F o r d ' s , where she h a d been invited t o tea. r She rejoiced in the n a m e of R o s a , this girl of seventeen, with pink cheeks a n d sky-blue eyes. Very p r e t t y and innocent she looked in her white dress a n d floating ribbons. "How-da-do, J a k e . " she said, with a careless t o s s *of h e r head. J a k e ' s greeting was inaudible because of a choking sensatior/in his t h r o a t . Somehow of late he/hod very peculiar feelings whenever/he was with Miss Rosa —such a queer commingling of pain a n d joy. He could n o t have told for his life which predominated or which he preferred. His pain was so exquisite, and t h e joy~stf excruciating. He slipped down from the m a r e a n d s t a r t e d t h e t e a m a h e a d . He h a d a vague impression t h a t his feet would be less conspicuous on t h e ground t h a n dangling in the air in close proximity t o Rosa's nose. He wished, in a c nfu^ed and dazed s o r t of way, for he h a d lost all control of his thinking powers, t h a t they were not so large or so d i r t y . He would h a v e b a r t e r e d his hopes of eternal life just then for a p a i r of shoes. The odor from his sweat-soaked clothes had suddenly become offensive t o him. She appeared so d a i n t y and pure in c o n t r a s t . Heavens! how the blood surged t o his h e a r t as he stumbled awkwardly along by her side, trying t o think of something to say. "Of course you're going t o the fair, R o s a ? " he finally asked, timidly, a t t h e same time breaking off the t o o of a tall weed t h a t he might have it t o carry—his l a n d s seemed t o have swollen in si/.e and so much in t h e way. "Oh, yes," she answered, "everybody is going, I guess." She did n o t manifest any interest as t o whether he would be there. He wished she wtutld. " H a r r y F o r d will enter his brown colt—the one he rides, y o u know. I hope it will t a k e t h e premium, d o n ' t y o u . " Then, without waiting for a n answer she launched into a lengthy description of what a perfectly lovely time she h a d been having a t the F o r d ' s t h a t evening, and w o u n d u p by asking, " D o n ' t y o u think they are suck a nice family?" , An entirely new feeling crept into J a k a ' s heart. He and H a r r y F o r d h a d always been good friends, b u t all a t once he found himself believing t h a t a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o t h r o t t l e H a r r y would afford him supreme delight. As t h e y we're now a t the gate t h a t led int o his lather's b a r n y a r d , J a k e did n o t feel obliged t o answer R o s a ' s question, b u t hastily bidding her good-bye, followed his horses t o the wateringtrough. Rosa kept on down the road t o w a r d her home. " H o w awful J a k e Baily looked this evening," she said t o . herself. "You d o n ' t catch H a r r y F o r d in such a plight." H a r r y , knowing t h a t they had c o m p a n y invited, came in early from work. Slipping up the back s t a i r s t o his r o o m , he a r r a y e d himself in his Sund a y clothes, and came down looking like a gentleman. " J a k e thinks lots of m e . " She lingered tenderly over t h e t h o u g h t for a moment. " B u t mercy! I could never m a i r y a m a n who went barefooted and wore such a horrid dirty shirt." Now Harry—she then went off into a p l e a s a n t little reverie, in which H a r r y was t h e cent r a l figure. Thus a little incident wiH sometimes shape a whole after life. If R o s a had n o t happened t o see J a k e with bare feet and dressed in his workclothes I would p r o b a b l y have a different s t o r y to tell. B u t she could n o t help having s o m e w h a t fastidious t a s t e s , a n d J a k e a s he appeared t h a t evening was n o t a n object calculated t o exicte a d m i r a t i o n . J a k e , back a t t h e b a r n , was unharnessing his team a n d growing more iiv ritable every minute. " I t ' s t o o ^ e o n founded b a d it had t o happen-'so," he mutteved, a s he j e r k e d t h e a ^ t o n i s h e d horses around, *iU-l could only aknown she was' on the r o a d ! " He dafthed the o a t s i n t o the feed-troughs, giving t h e old gray a blow on the nose for nipping him. Within t h e l a s t half h o u r he h a d become very much dissatislied with himself. He vowed for one thing he would quit going barefoot. He could n o t help contrasting t h e n a m e of H a r r y with t h a t of J a k e . He felt indignant a t his p a r e n t s for selecting such a n a m e j o r him. Why couldn't they just as \well h a v e called him H a r r y , or Chaney, o r anything b u t J a k e . He leanedhip against t h e catep o s t sulkily, l o a t n t o go in t h e house t o meet the father a n d m o t h e r who h a d t r e a t e d him so shabbily by bestowing upon him such an appellation. " J a k y , come t o supper," screamed his little sister. When he worked in t h e corner field they did not have supper until night. J a k e ground his teeth in rage a t ^ h e sound of his h a t e d name, but went in. He looked straight a t his plate during t h e evening meal, answering the questions addressed to him briefly a n d grufily. When he got u p from t h e t a b l e he went immediately t o his r o o m . " W o n d e r w h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r with J a k e ? " queried his father, a s he prep a r a d t o light his pipe for his evening smoke. "Oh, only tired, I reckon; he'll be all right in the morning," answered the m o t h e r , a s she shook the crumbs from t h e tablecloth. "You must remember, pa, its p r e t t y h a r d on a boy n o t yet out of his teens t o work as our J a k e does. Though t o be s u r e . " she a d d e d thoughtfully, "he's uncommon s t o u t . " " P o o h ! " said the father, "its wot t h a t . J a k e ' s never tired. I'd be willins t o p u t him agin a n y other h a n d in t h e county.t f " I saw him a n d Rosa Anderson comin' down the r o a d together before supper," chimed in the little daughter. T h e father and m o t h e r exchanged significant glances, b u t were discreet enough t o d r o p t h e conversation. And J a k e did come t o breakfast app a r e n t l y all right. His ill-humor h a d vanished with his d r e a m s . The only thing unusual a b o u t him was t h a t lie h a d his shoes on. " W h a t ' s the m a t - t e r ? " asked his mother, looking inquiringly a t his feet. J a k e blushed a little for a moment. He was tempted t o m a k e t h e excuse t h a t his feet were sore, but he was an honest boy, a n d he blurted out the t r u t h . " H e did n o t like t o go barefooted, a n d he was n o t going t o a n y m o r e . " T h e m o t h e r suspected t h a t Rosa Anderson was t h e cause of this change in her son, and she felt t h a t twinge of pain a n d jealousy t h a t all mothers feel when they first become a w a r e of t h e fact t h a t a child's h e a r t h a s gone o u t t o a stranger. But she was in the main a sensible woman, so she said nothing more and J a k e s t a r t e d for the corner field. T h e sun, a red ball, was just peeping over t h e tops of t h e trees; the birds were twittering softly among the branches, lor boisterous singing was impossible. This lovely, hazy aut u m n morning J a k e ' s h e a r t swelled with an undelinable sense of enjoyment as he d r a n k in the delights of nature, a n d he broke into whistling as musical as t h e songs of the birds. _Hia p a r e n t s heard him from where they s t o o d on the steps. "Oh, J a k e ' s all right," said the father reassuringly, as his son disappeared from sight, but the m o t h e r turned i n t o the house with a sigh. She could not help thinking of Rosa Anderson, and wondering how it would all t u r n o u t . A little later on, when the corn s t o o d in shocks a n d the frost h a d shriveled.the leaves somewhat, J a k e a t t e n d e d a "sinking" held a t the district schoolhouse. All the young people of the neighborhood were there. Conspicuous among them was R o s a Anderson, c a p t i v a t i n g with her radia n t beauty a n d coquettish ways—at least she appeared so t o p o o r J a k e . There was a long recess, during which cames were played o u t of d o o r s by t h e m o o n . Once while these games were in process Jake held Rosa's h a n d in his, and he was afraid she would hear his h e a r t thumping against his vest. He forgot himself a n d crushed t h e little h a n d in his great powerful p a l m . She complained t h a t he was rough. Then he took it tenderly hi b o t h of his, b u t she jerked it a w a y a n d r a n off. When the singing h a d closed a n d the young people were filing slowly o u t of the house. Jake, ever impulsive, and t o o madly in love t o be discreet, pushed forward, offering his a r m t o escort Rosa home, but she, with nose tilted in the air, gave him the " m i t t e n . " The boys nudged each other and c a s t quizzing glances a t him. A few openly jeered him. He got out of t h e house as well as he could a n d cut across the fields t o w a r d homo. When he reached his father's farm he s a t down on a log on t h e edge of a little p a t c h of timber. I d o u b t if the m o o n ever looked down upon greater misery. He s a t there for a long time, the agony of his h e a r t wringing bitter t e a r s from his eyes. Do n o t laugh,reader; you h a v e been in a similar s i t u a t i o n , and know it was n o t a laughable m a t t e r . B u t he stayed thereuntil he had strangled his love, a n d he dug a•gravo-iri which t o bury it—a grave so deep t h a t when once (interred, itcetflft never be resurrected. Ah,if aheirnd only known w h a t she hadJoslfc. T h e struggle was oyer; he wiped his fid p u t a w a y hia handkerchief. he s t o o d u p and with clenched fists vowed he would have his revenge. She should 8ee t h e d a y she would regret w h a t she h a d done to-night. When J a k e reached his father's d o o r there was a faint s t r e a k of light in t h e east, a n d t h e b a r n y a r d fowls were be* \ \ g'j'ningtostir. His m o t h e r let himln; shrf h a d been watching for him. He 1< >ked her square inthefase. She saw, t; >nugh t h e candle she held in her h a n d % \o but a dim light, t h a t her boy h a d si Menly changed t o a man, arid her n • her'a h e a r t understood. The two ga^edinto each o t h e r ' s eyes for a moment. T h e son saw an expression of tender s y m p a t h y . The m o t h e r saw one of determination and defiance. She knew something was goingto happen, a n d the felt t h a t she h a t e d Rosa Anderson. J a k e helped his father through with t h e Fall work. Then he quietly told his p n r e n t s he was going t o visit his uncle in K a n s a s , a n d if lie could find a n opening there for himself he would remain. His m o t h e r was prepared for such a n announcement, but it \yas a great shock t o the father. I t had n-ver occurred t o hiifrfthat his son would d o else t h a n remain on the farm, and finally, when he was done with it, take possession. He did everything in his power t o dissuade his son from his "fool n o t i o n , " as t h e father called it, b u t t o n o purpose. The only concession J a k e would m a k e was t h a t perh a p s he would come back in the Spring. B u t Spring came and grew into Summer a n d the Summer into Autumn, yet the father still mourned the loss of his boy. Then came the news t h a t J a k e h a d entered as a s t u d e n t in a law office in the t o w n of S — - , Kan. As the years sped on reports m u c h to his credit w e r e circulated among his old friends a n d neighbors. H a r d work a n d honest endeavor were bringing their legitimate fruit, success. Apparently he h a d forgotten all a b o u t Uosa and t h e revenge he had once craved. After J a k e h a d gone Rosa Anderson, with a n inconsistency n o t uncomm o n in iemales, felt a new tenderness springing u p in her heart for him, and a regret t h a t her little episode a t the school-house h a d ever happened. As t h e time passed b o t h the tenderness a n d the regret grew. She cherished a s o r t of ideal with J a k e ' s face and form. She forgot or forgave everything she h a d condemned in him before he went away, and invested him with m a n y noble a t t r i b u t e s which, w o r t h y as he was, t r u t h compels- me t o say hedid n o t possess. She coddled t h e belief t h a t he would come back t o her until it was a certainty. She was sure she would a^ain feel the pressure of his hand and see the look of adoration in his eyes. So she waited. Her friends wondered why she did not m a r r y . There were.many conjectures concerning her, b u t never the right one. So little we know of the real feelings of those with' whom we may be even intimatelv a-ssroiated. Ten years had passed since J a k e left t h e neighborhood. During this time there were many changes. Some of his early companions h a d married a n d were settled down staid farmers a n d mothers. A few of b o t h old and young had been laid to rest in t h e little country graveyard, where in summer the briars and weeds kept watch' over their graves, and in winter the bleak winds song dirges for them. But none t h a t we know we™ among these silent ones. It.was September, and invitations Averesent o u t for H a r r y F o r d ' s wedding. R o s a Anderson was not t o be the bride, but J a k e ' s sister, now a w o m a n of twenty. Rosa was among the invited. ^>he was perfectly indifferent as t o whom H a r r y married. She h a d long ceased t o think of anything but a friendly interest in him. But she was greatly agitated when she heard t h a t J a k e was coming home t o be present a t his s i s t e r s marriage. A few d a y s before the one on which t h e wedding was t o take place an item of news appeared in the Morning Star, t h e principal paper of B . the count y seat. I t read something like this: "We are glad to be able t o chronicle the f a c t ' t h a t Mr. J a c o b ; Baily, formerly of this county, but for the last ten years a resident of S ; Kan., h a s formed a p a r t n e r s h i p with one of our prominent lawyers, B a r n a b a s King, Esq. Mr. Baily's p a s t record is an enviable one. . Our little city is to be congratulated, upon t h e acquisition of so handsome-^QHl distinguished a citizen. We extend a hearty welcome." Rosa read this item a n d clasped her . h a n d s in silent ecstasy. "O joy," she thought, "he h a s really come a n d m y waiting is over. Will he call? Ah, perhaps he will be t o o timid because of t h a t deplorable action of mine'ten years ago. I must explain t o him as soon as possible how 1 have regretted t h a t . But it will come all right, I feel it in my bones, as g r a n d m a used t o say when she had a p: esentiment," a n d Rosn, leaning her chin on her h a n d , s a t long in meditation, t h e while ; smiling softly t o herself. J a k e did not call. The hour of the wedding arrived, and with it t h e n - . vited guests. R o s a , ' n o t less lovely a t twenty-seven t h a n a t seventeen, held her hand timidly t o the handsome fellow Mrs. Baiiy proudly intro- , duced as her son J a c o b . Mrs. Baity's ; h a t r e d for Rosa" had died gradually ; a s her son climbed up fortune's ladder, and when he came back t o her a great m a n she felt a genuine pity for t h a t p o o r miserable Anderson girl. | Could it be possible t h a t this grace- ; ful, intellectual-looking m a n was J a k e Baily? Rosa pressed her h a n d t o her | h e a r t t o still the t u m u l t there. J a k e stopped t o pick u p the handkerchief she h a d dropped in her confusion, a n d after some polite r e m a r k s passed , on. ' | H e treated his old friends affably i a n d courteously. They all called him j Mr. Baily with au added t o n e of respect quite different from the old-time salut a t i o n s . After the msrriaae ceremony was over and refreshments h a d been served, t h e c o m p a n y strolled a b o u t the yard, amusing themselves in t h e various ways. R o s a found herself alone with J a k e a few minutes. She deftly turned the conversation t o old times. "O! Mr. Baily," she said, looking wistfully into his face, "I have regretted very much Ofdittle incident t h a t happened a t our school-house m a n y years ago. You m a y have forgotten it." He was regarding her so calmly a n d coldly t h a t she became painfully embarrassed. "I often came near writing t o you how silly I thought I h a d acted—that is, you know," she gasped " I wanted t o befriends." P o o r Hosa could get no further. She heartily wished she had n o t undertaken t o say anything t o him a b o u t the m a t t e r . He drew himselfHip. "Miss R o s a , " he answered, " t h a t little incident proved the turning point in my life. But for you I would probably be still working on my father's farm, ragged and barefooted." There was a gleam of mischief in his eyes. " S o I t h a n k yovi from the b o t t o m of my heart t h a t y o u acted just as you did t h a t night a t the old school house. And," he added, with a frank, cheery laugh, " L e t us hope t h a t when I 'a-wooing go' again I shall have better luck. At present my only love is a m b i t i o n . " Looking a t his watch, he said he had an a p p o i n t m e n t a t B a n d was obliged t o leave. He lifted his h a t politely a n d was gone. He had his revenge after he h a d loog since ceased t o care for it. But she? Ah!'well, her waiting for J a k e was over. This happened some fifteen years back. Now, as H o n . J a c o b Bailey rides through the streets of B with his wife and children—he married the d a u g h t e r of a wealthy merchant—his fellow-townsmen point, t o him with pride as a " s m a r t fellow." He has been in the S t a t e Legislature and hopes soon t o be sent t o Congress. R o s a Anderson still lives with her •mother on the old homestead, her fat h e r having died years ago. Her hair is silvering; a n d the blue eyes have faded t o a light gray. There is in them a lootc of pain a n d disappointment, while the onte rounded cheeks are sadly sunken. The neighbors astonish strangers by telline them t h a t " R o s a was once the prettiest girl in the whole county, and there was a time when she could have married Hon. J a c o b Baily, of B — , h a d she been so minded." I Miss Ada Sweet is spoken of ma "tto leading poetess of America" by forelga papers. i Home of our most prominent citizens have been cured of rheumatism of years' Ktanding by that wonderful pain-banisher, Salvation Oil, Sold by afl druggist*. j " C a n ' t you tell me. sir, where X might fi d a situation?" asked a young man of a Chicago citizen, " i am a stranger here." • What a t P " was iha reply. "Oh, anything at all; I »m not afraid of work." "Got any recom-" mendations?" "Well, no; but I am industrio s, 1 am honest, I go t o c h rch j regularly, I don't drink, I don't chew,. , I do 't lie.1 1 "Ah, 1 see. J u s t apply | around the corner at the dime niuseum. j Lawyer (to a tiro id you ig woman)— I " H a v e you ever appeared as a witness ' i n a suit before?1 Young woman j( blushing)—"Y-yes air; of course.'* Lawyer—"Please ttate to the jury what it w a s " Young »oman (with" more confidence)—"It was a nun's veiling, shirred down the front and trimmed with lovely blue, with a hat to match ——" Judge (rapping violently— "Order in the court." I n a T r a n c e . Montreat-Star. "Yes, it is true, I did have a trance while in Brooklyn, a n d for several ! hours I was believed dead!" ] The speaker was Rev. F a t h e r Smith, of the Order of Dominicans, whose unique experience is recorded in a previous edition. F a t h e r Smith is young and intelligent. He is a native of Ottawa, a n d from t h e Oblat Fa- ; thers in t h a t city he received an honori a r y and classical education. Being religiously inclined h e a d a n d o n e d home \ and kindred a n d left for France, where he was a d m i t t e d into the order he j n o w belongs t o . Scarcely had .he been ' cloistered a few m o n t h s , when by a p a r l i a m e n t a r y decree the Dominicans | a n d Jesuits were banished from t h e country. F a t h e r Smith, with several ! of his associates, repaired to America, i a n d he has resided in America ever since. It was in Brooklyn t h a t he fell into a trance. F a t h e r Smith is stopping a t Jhe St. Lawrence Hotel, Mon- I treal, on his way back from O t t a w a , ; where he had been relating his experience to his family. "And how did t h e unfortunate af- I fair occur?" was asked. "Well, v o u see," said the reverend gentleman, " I a m suffering from a m a l a d y which ; weakens me greatly. But never did \ it cause me t o enter into a trance before, except once in Italy. F o r several h o u r s I was believed dead, t>ut it was only when t h e chappelle ardente was being prepared I awoke. In Brooklyn the trance began in the same manner. I h a d been ailing for several days. One evening when I was lying on my couch I suddenly felt a great weakness coming over me. I tried t o call for help. My m o u t h refused to a r t i c u l a t e a n y soun 1. A moment after I h a d entered into a trance like t h e one I had in Italy. When my friends came into my r o o m they found me pale a n d motionless. They felt my heart, b u t its pulsations could n o t be felt, a n d they conjectured t h a t I must have passed a w a y during their absence from my bedside. I could hear them walking a b o u t my couch, b u t I was so overcome with weakness t h a t I was unable t o move a finger. It is c u s t o m a r y in religious communities t o bury one of their deceased members shortly after his demise. In accordance with the custom they wired the news of my d e a t h to my family in O t t a w a and charged one of m y confreres t o prepare my funeral o r a t i o n . When the time came t o place me in, my coffin I fully realised my horrible position. I tried t o move, b u t the effort proved fruitless. When in t h e coffin I m a d e a Bupreme effort a n d called upon heaven t o hear me a n d save me from such a horrible fate. I succeeded in p a r t l y raising m y head, a n d this is w h a t saved me. The first t o congratulate m e was the priest who h a d been summoned t o preach m y funeral s e r m o n . Keep it in the house and it will save you many an anxious moment during the changes of season and weather; we refer to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Mrs. Folsom, the president's mother-inlaw, will reside in the White house, it is said., as long as Mr. Cleveland is president. She has no other home. Biddies. Why is a widow like a gardncr? She tries to get rid of her weeds. If she was trying to get rid of that hacking cough and pains in her chest she would use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Why is A riddle which is very clearly discovered like a letter written by a child to its mother? It is too apparent (to a parent.) It is apparent to every mother who has cured ner child of croup with Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein that it should be kept by all parents. George W. Cable is to appear in lighter literature again with two stories, '"Grande Pointe" audi "Carancro"—Acadian studies in fiction for the VnUury. Enigmas. What yesterday was and to-morrow wi)l be* Today. You should go to-day and buy a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, for your child may have croup to-night. To-morrow will be too late. Why is a lover like his father? Because he Ls a signer (sire.) The sire of that child who suffers so from croup will often sigh for something to cure it Tell him of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum :ind Mullein. Justin McCarthy has accepted the invitation of the municipal council of Philadelphia to be their guest on his visit to that city Dec. Ill Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or snuff. 50c Vermont has ten living ex-governors, of whom four are each over SO years old. Put VENT crooked boot* and blistered bccls by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel SStiffeners. "" Alphonse Daudet says that Mark Twain'* humor does not amuse him. I T C H I N G *"d irritations of tue skin and scalp, burns, scalds, piles, ulcers, poisons, blte» of insects and nil skin diseases, quickly cared by Cole's CarijolUalve. i& <fe 50 cents, atDruggUts. If You do not Get Proper Strength From your food, use CARTEL'S LITTLX N K R V * PILLS, . DYSPEPSIA la a daanroaa aa wall as diatreeainf complaint If neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and dapreaainf the tuna of the system, to prepare tha way for Rapid Decline. BRM5 liii i --•THE ~~ _ , ^ •* BE5TTONIC ? Quickly and completely Cares Dyapepfela in all jte forma, llenrtburn, Belching. Toatiac tho Food, ate It enricb.ee and purifies tha blood, stimolatea the appetite, and aids the aaaimilation of food, Ma WELL LAWTUEKCE. 406 S. Jacknon St .Jack- J Bon. Mich., says: " I h»»«» used Brown's Iron Bittan forpyspepraa, and consider it an unnqualad remedy." i MB. A. A.. GRTFFIN, Saginaw City, Mich., says: |i h"a Iv he atvrei ebde ernn *tnroyu rbvlmedM Tiornith wl>ityhs pleipttsliea ofro rn yoe abre*n, eabatd, ,j cIh ueseerdfu Bllyro rwenc'osm Irmoeun dB iittt.e"r s with much benefit aad Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line* on wr»pr>fr. 'Tnkc no otli<>r. Miri* only by $1400. S DAYS % MADE CLEAR BY A NEW A6EXT BeHla* our Unrivalled STOVE PIPE SfrJCZ.1T. The most convenient article ever offered to Housekeepers. Circulars Free. Address, SHEfAM 4 CO., CIICIINAT1. 0. CATARRH, HEADACHE, ASTHMA, . NEURALGIA, Quickly relieved by urtng CnahMan'a Menthol i n h a l e r an.l by continued u>e effect a cure. Satlafaction iru.tr.irtti e<l or nmifT refunded. It la»t« from fix mentor to one year. 1'r:'cv.> 50 c«nts; by mall or at drufrsvit. Circular* nis, led on Application. H. D. CUSHMArl, Three River*, Mich, itbe oMeit medicine In the world ft rmfMTir | Dr. I s a a o T h o r r m a o n ' 4 I t l L E H R A T E b E Y E W A T E | This article Is a carefullr prepared Phyaklan'a pr«> acrlptton, and has been In constant nse nearly acentarr, and not withstanding ttva man* other preparation* IBat have he^n introduced Into the market, the safe of this irt le It constant if Increasing. If the dlreotions ar* f^ Uowed It win never fan, we particularly Invite the aitrntlon of physlclana to Itsmerita. JOHN L. THOMPSON^ SONS*-CO.. T»OT, K. Y. PAGE'S NU»DRAKt PILLS are a certain cure for UVRR OOMPIiANT. 81CK HKAnACHE, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA. Tb cleanse the stomach, purify the blood ahd tnere* the appetite. The best pill tn the world, C iRl l Co8..o Sldybryarc>unsen,r tN».t eYp.r aontby mall by CW. BFaiol rf Fore v50e r caenndt* .A jTtaTao n« MC. MWo.o rgen'so wA euM.JN.Y. *m. Wi%vv; ~jr> ••••••' "v-"'.- . ^ v ' - . C ••W-' 54* AV •••:.-£ * • V - ^ ; . i&5- & * , . ' £#i •MX v* e JV V • i »;<?.<. NWBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFI^LO SPVASHtS. *Wr6ia our Currffpoadeul. D.JD, H a r g e r , of Howell, was in Hown Monday. A little child of Sou. Haverland's •died Monday. Mrs. K. W. Kulra id visiting i n TJnadilla4h« week. Bff<lr-t>is being made to establish a Good Tilnplery Lodge in this place. J . 8, Dyer and Fred Voter seen rod 90 lb«, of hon^y ii'jin it bee tree receritly. W h a t was the cause of the commotion a t ihtrMe thodist church Sunday morning. , T h e minister of the Presbyterian church failed to put in an appearance Sunday night. W e were sorrowfully surprised to hear of Mr. Newkirk leaving the D I S P A T C H office, but we will console ourselves with t h e thought that we have another equally as good. 555 « RW| & 1SYKES. NEW GOODS Tin- week we wi-h to call n.!eniii!U to our line ot H ^ , , ;>) IX INDIGO BLUE, TURKEY RED, CREAM, DAMASK, BLEACHID AND UNBLEACHED LINEN. Weave ottering an espee.ial Uuvain'in an unhh-aidied / ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Quite a breeze last Thursday. Frank Moff-will load a car of apples at this station. John Birnie is q u i t e sick, but under the care of Dr. Sigler will soon be u p again. R. Seymore a n d wife, of Stockbridge,'' visited friends a t this place Tuesday. On account of warm weather .1. T. Eaman closed his apple market la-d Friday. Mike Millman has moved to his place purchased of Frank Reason, near West Ohve. :NORTH HAM3URG ITEMS- < From bar Corr-*spoadeftt. T h e Pettvsville and North H a m b u r g combination crossed i)ats with t\Ye H a m b u r g villiasre .tertm, and \y-ere downed bv tha latter. Hamburg 12, .Pettysville 11. / Last Friday riipht the yojingr people •enjoyed a social hop at 0 . / W . Sextans. q u i t e a number ' from/Howell and Brighton hein<* pr^Sent. Mr. T remain1 s 0 rch est r a, from Piryctrffey, ve• ceived many coip'pliments during the- '•evening from/those who tripped the fantastic toe/ ^ Meeting'~at Pettysville pvery two -weeksAt 2 p m. by Rev. Mr. B u d , of Brighton. Good meetings are expectan$ all are cordially invited. The accommodations are not as wood perh a p s a s t h e y a r e i n tkyhry W. Beecher's / '-church, yet all can listen vesry attentively to the true religion expounded *from a humble desk. H 5 NGn H ILDJHiTL 7 UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MITTENS We are sihowinjj one of the finest lines of ilUNDERWEAR !H in town and at pieces that are sure, to please you. o u r I ALL WOOL GARMENTS AT &NE DOLLAR are tin.' I d ^ e - t bargains for t h e money ever shown in Pinckney. THEY ARE EXTRA WEIGHT! We • re ;•!-' showing a line ot the celebrated .^'SWITS CONDA N'ON SHRINKING GARMENTS ! ' ^ _ at prices that are hound to move them. " IN GLOVES ANO MITTENS ! 7 we are oih-rini.''^euuir.e bargains. i^cn and Bays Pontiac Mittens at 25c. per pair. Jk-V we arc uili-rin^ii iini' ]itn- ol liuc';*kin hu-cd (iloves and Mittens '•Atrock-bottompric.es. Come and see us before you buy elsevthen. --101'If STOCK 0 F : & _ ,OdTS;S AT 25C. PER YARD AND A W AMI ANTE!) OIL COLOR TURKEY RED OASfflS Extra width and qnaiity at only.4ld e K per card. • t • r v h'fLie and our trade steadily' increasing. Our li *m L18H WAUKENPHAST © A very pie line at very low prices. Gash paid for Eggs, Poultry, Etc/' COME AND SEE US • "WEST END STORE;" Isju.-t ihe t h i n o tor the lauie< that want aT <*ood comfortable shoe, it is ftist the sli::p" ot your f.'Ot. For the vviutei-wear we are showing somethin tr new in al'l^iJLJLr] CJOAT lin d with Chamois Skint in^kin^ a Vi iy hands >me and durable Sho \ We have ins'ork a nice line of ' V E E N S ' , MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' KID SHOES. At i'i:-hvs to suit the tim 's. Call and ^ ' t -our p r i e s on M'jn and Hoys' handiinvde u'iiriiinttM1 Boots before ymi huv. Our stock of Felt and Hub-' he"r j^oods arc ju.-t he^uniiny to come and you can look' for__ sonic id^'liai'Kain^ iu tlie-e ^oods. *' W e are se!!in<.v JM Essen LAKINIi & 1SYKES. U£EB GROCERIES! cheaper tuan anv IMM-C inMichiuMiv. if you don't ii^li«jve it tfive us a t i ial and he (\-nvinccd, Yours Respeetiully, L. W- RICHARDS & Co. RAILROAD CARD. (irand Trunk Railway Time Talde. ' MIi III«AN- All'. LINK I>IYI> ON. tiOINCi l'',A> 1 . ? IW' l ' i oNs . I ' M . ' A M A. M. l::i.Y S : ( M C ( •\-.\?\ ; : i r > : i J : 1(1. I::!!). , •JHH1'. T :.HJ . LENOX A ! HM'i.'l l.'i)IIH'(i' i;cM-li!'-tcr l i o i M . wi-: A. M. V M. I' ! i : : ; • ' I t ) : i.: I.' ' . : i ; ' i i i ; : ; ; II ::! ' : a u (! ' Vi,vM^ , l i > • UNADILLA REMARKS. ^From onr Correapoqdeat. The sad news has just reached us of t h e death'of Mrs. Nellie Bettengcr, a t Los Auarelot", Cal., where she had gone for her h e a l t h . She was on< e , l •J: Ml (1::5:.1 SnX) K'C'.M a . ( M I . i ; :;>II I li :;< • W i x m n . • ii ::'<• ' :) l i : 4 0 . • • ' d . i - - \ : i . ' ' (»;l>.' . • S . L y n n • • ^ : 1 ^ ' - «:ia • a. ' ' ' d. • ":: !• ; S ;.j. HanOcir-.' v ' '•'> :.;]:> • s:-j P I N C K N E Y ^ i " •' ( , : v : : • s ;,"iii; (iv L'<M '. ' * : i •' ii: r'-, "::>•:'<' Slockia-ii'L-.' i':;i' •! trX'i: i i l ; ' i i v i . - f t ; i u :•..'' •»'::•• ~••'"'• J A C K S O N IM-.' ' ii • • ""'iir'^y^^- . i ; : i , v ( i - ; i \ , . ...;-f^-.-" ••:..•••',.• . ;••:".'-••?• -'•rviT^i^vsV^vv,-.-''*••»'-:.•..• -•,'..• / !M\r?-;/f&{ V;v>;'i!<:'>''---'A,Vi(!''. i:' v f . ' i - v ••t\' ..•-<;• ; - < f , f ? ' > ' . . • • • > • •.'/ ^ LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! ii_ . . . . . . ^ ^ M M B ^ H H W H l H n a H ^ B Our Mr. Cowin has takecuaharge of THE FI^ICKHEY- LU1BER YARO ! • i • . . y i , : ' - . ;r- '.-'** x • 1 .-¾ T-I-JJ —^^ And put in a full assortment — WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF T k t PUBLIC-TO •. -• L?.i C ;s AN-3 OUALIT^'"^ SEE OUR 8 in. COPE SIDING ! All traiim rim ')'.- '•<•.• 11rr;il ^tuii'l.t;••!" tn w: • All IiiUJiH run i!;iily,Minil:i>.-i •>:-:'"; '•• 1, A'. J. SPECK',!, JUSKI'II mcKsos. S'liuTiiia-nil^tit. (it-niT.tl Mi.na^t>r. •M / • ' -' h v^ •tU f:o ri'- ^/67(9 /7 14/fr/f. I KIHI'S or L'i'icN'i:in«h M ' - l n n ; pt »»-i => "C ••!•.-.'; i ablt- ,- ::|iloy in'it w i f < - ;it <>;H'I'. W e w i "') II l.amil-' a'n .i T*r i.• 1 • • uf.il inK-ilir use ( hit" RCCOM-v ME.NDS I T S r L F ' " i - \ ' ' . \ «»in' ;t.l : i : : l i t , S T A P L E Miss Nellie Backus, and v,as loved .by | ^ X f r P ^ ^ > ; ; : : ; , ^ ; l U l r ' V ^ : c T S > l E c o N U .All who knew her, tor her quiet and _ ^ ^ i " a ^ l lu^^Z ^ Ll:^ unassuming ways. She leaves a hus-! f;;^e l ^;;--V:;Y^, , sAMPLEt FRV'F'1'" A " i b a n d who }ia« been a most devoted i ^ - ^ D O M E S T I C M'F'G CO., MARION, -attendent ilu*ou,^h all her travels j ! 3 . ^ &1 • , - \ • • > ; > . 3HIKETT, %mm & GO. ^ ^ ¾ 0?\ ^¾ 1 ¾ ^ !.••( -.-11 V $i . O r ' 1 ^ • • • i t i l l l «Pi -i-i'-4 ^ . ^ N c.; !.; [f ft% - - . . v - . . - ^ ½ a n d who will sincerely mourn that he is left without one of the most lovable companions that a husband •could h a v e / a n d all of Unadi.la will *weep with him, .for she had many friends Jiere. She lias gone to join her mother a n d many other loved ones in t h a t beautiful a n d upper world, eternal i n the heavens. Charlie May i s the scamp this time, a n d w e a l l kaow i t without employ »ing a detectiTe t o find him out, his accomplice was t h e Rev. D. B . Mill a r , and they o u g h t i o be severely punished, hath o f <hem. W h a t has . h e d o n e ? well, i swill "tell you, he ' haaigone,.and married Maggie Marshall,' and has taken h e r right away t o New H a v e n , Macomb Co., where they will live for a time. Bro. Millar* tied t h e knot laat Wednesday, t h e 20th a t two o'clock, p. m , now attiK DECAY. <* Life Experience. Remarkable a,nd t oleic cures. _jrrial Packages, Send Btamp for sealed particulars. Addrr. 33 Dr. WARD & CO. L o u i s i a n a , M o . . 0£5£t inthsWtsrlcl - For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. flolds are Frft-rc, Vnt rti««« wlin wrlto t9 Siii.snn ,t Co, ,Voftla;.J, Miino.wi.l i c c i v o 'roe, full mf iri;',iL':on nliO;H »~i-K which ''lev can <ti>, -iniJ I: vc at li'.rnp.'h ii ,ri|j jiny 1 ihcin from f i (o fir> p«r rtiy SniHf ln»» CftrnM ovfrj'')-i d'l^y l-jidcr >CT. vfini1 ••rni l r»|in nnt rcrril""! Yi'iBroMartcilhes V'-iive wli""1 ifl »t one arc bbsolutcl; ears uf mu^ hul« I'urtuuui. Ail LS ucw. —DO WE THINKIt W.E5 SAVI MO To ^0 our Trading aHfome? Re ad aii/f see what L, H. Beebe says about it. Winter j/VoMiinc? on: lonir evenings will soon ho here; jyet yonr easy Chairs ;d spend your evt-ninps at home. Lopk at these Bargains below: clmimpa full set of extrj Attachments, ncedl«,' oil am! usu.il oiiitit of 13 piecM with ^ ':.. tunrnnln-il hrfvrt. Warnuitrd i ' ;rar<, linn) me and Ilanble. Don't ' m iaVfiSTisnas z rnr $40 or j-.'iti fnr nkrhlne* BO btllrr. V • - - - - trl p*rli. ,i!ari fro'- by sHrlressing evill ist-ml t!!(-manywliereonlSil»jr«* trial Ixfnrc p.ivmj;. Circulars and full ¥.. v. J I O W I : A CO.. Look itox X087. A favorite with the fair sex. 'Papil'on (extract of flux) Skin Cure : s superior to i 11 the mueh advertised skin b*»riutifiers with thfl ndvanti^^ of heincr heccfieinl. nnH not likiv the ^ m what do y o u ' t h i n k of that? we alii P r a l l ^ P ^ a | i o n s usually sold whieh think i t is wretchedly mean to l i k e * r / \ v : v v y™"™*- ^ w.M. r y u o v her all for himself when we al want- o f t.hrt , k ? n < S 1 i n h n r r i | f r ^ k W a n . 1 u.v e d a n d n*ed*d h e r so much here. g . f l m ) v h ] o t , h o s a n d i e H V ^ t h e e n t h d . b u t if she must go, we wish hei all f a j r a nd soft as an infant's. An a H thehappinesa it is p(js jble tor her to u a ) n ^C S P S S itv tor th^ eompleie toih»t enjoy, and the tame t o Charlif, too. \h[^ i ^ ^ ^ f | e s only TTOD, for v , I «uppoee, though we .Kate to awfully., gale by all Drujfgwte. r others,who wish to examine 15 paper, or obtain estimate! advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at ie Advertising i e r - o / of f <--!)£ THOMAS, s Jk slice Velvet Brussels Pat. Rocker, only $5. We n!*n have common Rnrkers. prices at §1. §1.50. $1.75, $2. 12,50, $3. 34, $4.50, etc. Thty are what you want this winter. ADVERTISERS an learn the exact cost •f any proposed line o| clvertising in Amerig^n apers by a^ressing ^eo. P..Jftc>welp&~Coi7' ^ 1 0 Spruce St., l*«w York, bend IO01* fvr iOO-P»g« PMnphUt life /?^5 a full line of Marble Top Center Tables—eight Different Styles from $5 to $10. ^ Come in and see those with shelves underneath for books and papers. New Black Walnut Dressers, Marble Top, $15. c^.Xj.ii-'Ji.aTD e s s z ' o i a Tro"crsaeasx^», W P k e p p l n st(K'k everything to fill iip yonr houses. We have on hand a» fnil iinKoi' sampled of carpet and plioto^raohs to yeleet y o n r IParlor :Juite* from. Prices that will suit you, from $30 t o $60. Inquire for them wht»r* you are in. ^ m v*.< Wrtrt$0"keerra'-ttth"Tliii of Casketit, Coffins, Robes, etc., and atl F n n e r o t Supplies. T _ • - _ _ - - L.H. X > • t^^^m ^ •i«F ^ - .¾ :••£« ..%£>• >L •>*' •f.: " I ./,» J^S' it*'"'''" - , r ~ — » - . — * . ". -\ % \ "l.'f f . BUSINESS CARDS. * — " • "i « r P.VANW'NKLE, s A T * O k N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W U d SOLICITOR in CHANCERYoMc* in Hubb*1 lock (ro an tTin<rr "xat »tod by H. F. Ha .hell.) . .I^WTKU., MC:i. JAMBS MAKKfiY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INKUH \NCE A><ent. L«K»1 papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Alito agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamer*. Otflce on Main Ht.. near Poatofflse Pinclcnev, Mich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. -rtt- JL D. BENNETT, EDITOR IND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Tbtfraday Oct. Si, 1886 I T P. BIGLER, P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON, Ofllce corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets. Pinckney, Mich. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. OORKECTED WEEKLY- BY THOMAS RE4D. Wheat, No. 1 white $ Jj» " No. * wbite, - S o . 2 red 69 No. a red, H7 oats «X& . « Corn „..?. % Barley KJQ&J l(J Beans,. KA& 110 Dried Apulee I W ^ . Potatoes, 30 © .4) Butter \T KgtfQ W Dreaaed Chickeua OS P. L lir-wwn has commenced t h e ling line has beeuper-petrated in some stove season by selling thieacoal stoves parts of the state claim* 11 to b* an this week, j Ohio senator. 11¾i» traveling for his Election d a y will o% on Tuesday health and takes oefcers for ten gallons Nov. 2d. l e sure a n d register the of kerosene oil p u t u p in a can with a S a t u r d a y before. patent pump attachment, a n a for tbe Win. Wilcox took John Vaughn's ^ m e a dollar i» eoliected i n advance, four-year-old horse to 8 ogkuridpe t h e o l l * n d c a n *> * delivered "next last week to train him for^trot-finif. M s . T h o s . ;.' ud and hei(tw:> children started for Detroit Tuesday morning where tbey will remain a few days. week." I t is hardly necessary to say the "next week" never corn**. Neither doe* the oil.—FowlervUle* Review. THE NOMINATIONS. tf M GREENE, M. U., P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Offlge ftt realdence. Special attention given to iurttery and disease* of tne throat and lung*. T H. HOAO, M. O. 'HOMOEOPATHIC P H Y b l C l A N . Office at residence on Mtin street. Telephone connection with Jerome Wine eiPfl driijj Btore. Chronic disease* a specialty. '» PINCKNEY, - MICH. T W. VAUUUN, ' ' V E T E R I N A R Y SURGEON. Speclel attention given to surgery. Office a' resilience, with telephone £oun cttons. (16nt4) GH1MKH A JOHNSON, ^ Proprietors of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of crain. Pinckney, Michigan. \TT«ANTED. W H E A T , B E A N S , B A R L E Y . CLOVER- SELM), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. C y T h e highest market price will .he paid THOS. RZAD. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE,- BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. feoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable oji demand. COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y . StTHEREi New and latest styles of MILLINERY FANCY GOODS! All kinds <<f \ FANCY YARNS. 1 OUR GBEfiTISG. Having leased the DIWATCH. office of A very enjovable time Was bad last! J . L. Newkirk, former editor and Friday evening at the dance at Wilberj publisher, we would say to our many MI l'urkeya ...jo j (joirn.ui's, in Marion. Aboiu 40 couple i friends and patrons ot t b e DISTA-TCH, Clover Seed $4.^0 <t£ 4 I V ' ' | * DreBBaau I'ork 4»5^ 4.30 participated. ' ' . . . - . i Apples lw <iu» 1U0 j l PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-^?tw;'i>>e''8 flnd- Beit Campbell has been home the i'ig a ieu X uu lue uidrgta at tfunf paper are thert'bv uoud«d tnat the uuie fur which ttiey have ! o n piiio will expire witu the next nmnoeirt* A Oiue X »i<uiaet» tuat your tuue lia<* airedOy expirttU, aud uulebb arranifeiiieu.a are maae tor ik»iM.jtiuuttiJce tiid papei w i n lie OiucouUnuea lo your atMlicob. We coruiaay mvite you to renew. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K. L. Brown, dealer In shelf and ..eavf hardware. Lakin & SSyken, dealers in dry t;oods and gro- .Ni>lia Barnard, dealer in millinery and fancy g\IUU». W. L>, Lakin & Co., deale.e ia live and dressed poultry. liirkett, Co win A, Co,, dealers in all kinds of lumber, i<tih and suin^ies, Jeruhie WincUell, dealer in drugs, medicines, peitnines, stutiouery, an;. L.W, Richards <ft Co., dealers in nuderwiar, j^.oves, bonta anu suoes, hats, cups, aad &I\J<*HIloe oi au kinds HOME NEW KNITTING & CROCHEiiNG UUN h! — - - J . T O ORDER. - > — t&~ Do not fail to see mo l>etor^ i fHi t=t-lJ-a*tn#. e 1 se.wlier iv M1LLA RARNAKD. 1 MOISjJKtma Beautiful weather.' Election draweth near. Mrs. Will Harrow is quite sick. Ed. P a r k e r visited Howell friends Tuesday. T . G. Beebe weni to Leslie first of the week. J as. Jackson, of Stockbridge, called ou us Monday. John D u n n i n g , ot Unadilla, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprout visited in Mason last week. Chas. Lallue has had another sick spell, but is iielier. Richard Rhuen is teaching school in the Winan's District Anson Campbell is l»uiKlino; a residence j u s t east of bis old one. Jeh\ P a r k - r a i d family,->f Cli''- a, called ou friends here last week. ^ -^FALL TRADED oo We are receiving New Goods for Our i'alil stock of F.incv Goods and nst-tul Household Articles While our complete holiday stock 'will not I e shown until next month. we have no-«v many attractive bargains to offer you. . Please remember us also w h e n i,n need of anything in the line of Druirs, LRinp Goods. Stationery, ToHet Articles, etc , of which we keep a lull stock GO o ?3 OS > si < S3 P3 5/W«NCHELL»S DRUG STORE,V^ 7T* PINCKNEV, MICH. « f S MEAT MARKET! —Did you know that— ISBELL always hap on baud all kinds o( Fresh Meat, Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, While Fish & Vegilables? It you want a Stew we will sell it t,r t h e l p r e s i d e n c e o n Unadilla streer j o u from 4 to 6 cts; Roa-U 6 to 8 c t s ; t n d the best of Ste; k from 8 to 10 cts Mrs. D r . Hoa^ and Mrs. Geo^'W. Sykes vi.iitcd at Chelsea Tuesday. F. G. Rou ville, fusion candidate hire p rescnta.tive, was in town S uiu- >iav, \U<. H. D. Hose, o*' Stockinid^e. vtsttotr he r -srster, "Mrsr-Jr-Btrwervf^"st week. Chas. Coste, of McPhei'Sons, Howell, called'on us Monday while in town on business. Mrs. J e r o m e Drown and sen Curtis, visited friends near Fowlervlle last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Read, of Green Oak, are visiting their son Thos., here this week. When in need of election slips call at 1 his office, we can do them neat and cheap. Myron Green, of Fowb-rville, visited friends a n d relatives in Pinckney and vicinitv, Inst week. B. N. M i r k e y , who.has been working i" the National Hotel a1, Howell, ha> r r t u r n e d home. Da.rid I). Harger, Republican can- ! didate for Circuit Court Commissioner, I was in town Monday. Mrs. Eugene Dunning visited her hrnth^er W a r r e n Burgess, in Oakland countv last week. to H. E. Wolfe, of Ortonville, willy speak on prohibition in this- village tD-morrow (Pridav) evening. , F. H. W a r r e n , ofFowlerville. made a very able speech on[free trade last Saturday n i g h t a t the town hall. Mr. D*'ll Beebe and family, of Fowlerville, vvere guests of Pinckney friends Saturday and Sunday. John LjiNnn. of ' Fo-.yl.»rvil!.\ n o t n ' d h o that grand-father of ye edifot\ visited ,, r ., ,,<,.-,• nirj ndatives here first of the w<*ek. ' j fhrou^'i tiie a r. Frank John on and R. E. Fin h ' ovy.i w*v t;inii>,1 have built new sidewalks in front ofjtht> l.uw'gy ov r past few days nursing a carbuncle his n e k . He returned to tin -wm-k-yesterday. The inttasle cas;s for t.hi> w^eli are Eugene a x l Elson Minn, Florence Monks, Einil Brown and Grace Young. All are do.n„' well. County clerk, John Ryan, called on us while in town yestard iv. Mr. Ryan was accotnpani 1 i»y Win. R. Miller, County Trea>urer. that we liope you wrll continue to aid us in making it a^lively a n d prosperous as it has been in tbe past. We intend to do all in our power to make it interesting, and by your aid we think we shall be successful. We would like at any liin^j to IWV.M- you hand in any local happenings tkut occur in your presence. A . D. BENXETT. DIED. Mrs. Ann Cordley, on Friday, Oct. 15, l£8ft. AtfKil K8 years, r'uu^ral services were Ueld at tne residence of lier son, UtiatJ.-H C>>raley, on Sunday last jnd ner re.iuius v* ore interred in tlie Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lakin attended 1 ¾ ¾ ^ u o u a e - itev- *'• *' ^^W*' Mrs. Cordley was born at Ropley. near Grantham, Lincolnshire. Ensr- [iand, April, 15, 1793. When twentytwo years of age she was married to James Cordley, by whom she had ten children, only t h r e e of whom are livmy. Herself and husband with four children sailed for America early in the spring of 13-33. They tirst.settled at Ann Arbor, where they remained but a short time befo"e removing to Scio, Washtenaw Co. About 1836 they came to Hamburg a n d settled upon t h e place whei-e s h e has. ever since Lived. the funeral of Eugene MiU». who was kill ;d on the railroad at Pn-tian 1, Oregon. He was a.cousin of Mrs. Lakin. L. D. Brokaw. tJ u'nam's Supervisor, was in Howell during last week attending the mi (>ting of th-3 board of Supervisors which convened a t that place. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Coddinirton are attending the meetings of the Jackson Cong ••-'iraf b nal Con erence at Union City this Week. They will return Saturday. While Will M v a n wns bird finishi n / t h e walls of John Patten's house last week, a pi ve of plast r fell, striking bun in t h e eye, causing quite a serious injury. J. L. Newkirk w e n t to Detroit on bu in 'ss Saturday a n d returned on Tuesday. He has accepted a position in the Western Newspaper office and expects to remove to that city soon. (in hear Walter Thos. Mills at. the Howell Opera House, o n t T u e s d a y aftenuM-n. Oct. 26 n. Mr/^Uifs is a ple.wnL' an 1 fori'ible^^feal er and in every way qiMliJied'' to represent prohibition vi.e-ws VVc'are prt^pared to do all k'nds of *p>b work, sucti us election slips, letter h -ads. slat' ments. bill-he-ids, bu-inoss A.NEW VEGETABLE. Early,in the last, spring, Mr. D. F. Ewen, of Livingston Cou^nty/Micbigjanrl sent us long and fleshy roofs oi-tfplant locally known as "Mark-efy," used as a substitute for aspara^fus^ and requested its nameiUTiT^Uistory. T h e plant" "1* uow^-June 12) in flower. I t proves to "oe the English Mercury or Good-Kin^- Henry, known also as Allgoud, from suppositions concerning,its medicinal pr^perti.s, Chenopodium (cr Biitum) Bonus-Henricus. T h e name "Markery" is evidently a corruption of Mercury. The name Mercury was vaguely used by old herbalists to designate cards, c II cards, am-ticn Hills, etc., in ! P l a n t s w l l ^ h were ' supposed to be acii- st class shape; and as cheap as can I k .! live • medicinally as was Merc iry as messenger of the gods. The English name Good-King-Henry, which is pre- -sexyeju_Lrj_tbe_specidc nanie_pj'.the_p_[an_t_ Bonus-Henricus, is ot obscure origin, not interring however to King Henry, hut rather of some old su[)erstitions concerning heinrichs or goolius. Mr. Ewen writes that the plant was introduced into Michigan'"from South Lincolnshire. England, 40 years a g o . " April 29, he writes: " W e have cut our bed of Markery twice this season; use it as greens, cook it like asparagus and prefer it lo that esculent. It is grown largely by . every family in done elsewhere. \\ e noticed in l;;st Saturday's Free Press I be-pm'tra-U^yf-Dan-iel P : Markey; candidate for representative of Ogemaw county. Mr. Markey. was tormerly an enterprising citizen of this village. and we hope-he will be successful in b ung e) cted . We have j u s t found out why it is that, o u r genial hardware merchant, F. L. Brown, has-been on our streets with hi* best clothes on and feeling as big as a king. It is-because a little son. weighing 7£ lb*., came to live with himself and family h r a few years, on ! South Lincolnshire. Mercury is a per- Friday la>t. x rennial sending upshoots a foot and a New^vipprs are always useful, hut half high. Hooker says (Student'sFlor,* the latest idea is to use old ones tor! H.rit.. Isl.) that tlie plant i; cultivated sweeping purpose.. We* newspaper-- !i i S il P >t-hen> in Lincolnshire and callwrung nearly dry. torn in pipeesnnd;*'d ••Meivury." S o n - r b y (Useful PL the shreds s,>wter->d nhonfc np-m th^': Great Brii, 216) gives the following n r r W fir* nvich he't M-to-use than t--a „'u'c,,>»»t of its esculent q m l i t i e s : "Un- 1^,ves when sw'eping: they cnll.Tt taVl'b'i" fh>* curious m i n i ol 'Fitlien' and dnsf and" do not *oil fhe e ir v t , f.a t T l m r s l i y . nu'Di-:,' t h 1 vind f>gan Ido'wing flnd centiunei) fur 21 hours, t a k i n g >t^rks cf IMV ;*nd straw andscatt r i n g tbem m a'l dir r'^ims AT. A. ('arr's barn was blown over and' smashed to pieces, alsn sewral other bnildirgs were lifted from their foundations and moved out of place, fences we*-e torn down, fre^s were uprooted and the branches carried in all directions. ; FUSIOII STATE TICKEt. OoT«rnor—Ow» fkYni^ St. Joaepfc. Lieut. G o v e r n o * ^ * Carry. McrqtMttf. Secy, of State -fkwilio B. aich^, ~ 8Ute rreas — <W. (frO**tf$ Bav. Anditor-Ueneral—JiTOTM V. Fsrrar, Macomb. Attorney General - J . C. Dotfsglly, arne. CommUsioner UUte Land OBka—Alonco T r^Tishee, Livingston. ^ Saperintendent Public IxutoaednfrOavld Vts tons, a yne. Member State Board of Edncatlgfl JkmwtVI Turner, Shiawassee. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. tfnvernor—Cyrua/5. Luce, Branch. Lieut. Governor-LJas. H. Macdonald, UelU, !*acV of 8tate—Gilbert R. Osmun. Warns. 8CHCA Treaa —George L. Maltc. Alpena. Auditor General—ilehry H. Alpln, Bay. AttorneyGttn^ral—Moses TagKart, Kent. ('ommisaionee> state Land Onlce-'Roacos DDix, Berfian. * SiipertnCendenCPtfttifaInteraction-Joseph E± tahrook,' Baton. M^mber State Board" o r W i W f l u aamnal 2 Bibcock, Wayne. PROHIBITION STATE" T i m f . Gtwernor'-Samuel DicU«. Albion, Lieut. Govoci.or—Ch&a. Moaher, JfOBhenrilla. SecVuf Sues -John Kf*n», BaliAfOa. State l'reaa. —Aaron C FUb«rr DeOoit. A editor General—J. R. Lain* Iflirlf. Coitunidaiona/ Xcate Lan<feGflg»"*Chaa. £ . Fraser, Petoakey: superintendenf Pabllc fnatraction—David B«- mi»s, \li4i<istee. Mfinher of State Board of Education—O. £ Downing, Ishpeoiing. SIXTH DIST. CONGRESSIONAI. AsPtRANTS. Fusions-John H. Fedewa, at St. Joseoh Republican—Mark S. Brewtr, Oaklaua, i^rohlb tion—Azariah S. Partridge, Flash;::;; FOR THESENATORSHIPINTME 19TH DA Kusi >n— <ieor^e Stuart, Grand Blanc. Republican—W. A. Atwood, Flint. Probioition—Furman B. Clark, Harlland. UVINGSTOrCOUNTY TICKHS. FUSION. Representative, F. G. Boonsvill*. _ Sfteriff, L V. D. Coot. Register, Fomer beach. Cerk. Jobn Kyan. Treasurer, Wm. Miller. ProaAtty.-\V P. Van tinkle. Circuit, court commissioners, Joe. PtttyboG*^ and. Jos. Lore.'. REPUBLICANRapr^^ entatM-e, Fred J. Lee, Howell sheriff, Chas. Gorden, Oonway. Register' das, V.nHorn, llamborg. cleVk. Chas, Johnson, Tyroae. Treasurer, Wm. iletchier. . Pros. Atty. Jay CorwJD.-Howri]^^ Circuit court coin, 0. D. H * r g » m d ' Coroners, Chiis, Barber^Sha. Albert 'PROHIBITION. Representative, Theodore Weidtar ^«toriff, Wm. H. Clark. Clerk; F.ank Holden He^ister of De«da, John Stedmaa. Vreaaurer, c . 1>. Auetia Surveyor, Z. M. Drew coroner*, Chae. Carti»and,LvNTCJtekr LOCAL NOTICES. 20 lbs. nice C Sugar for | 1 , at L. \V. RICHARDS & Co. . Poilf Barrels for sale cheap a t I#- bell s meat market. As Mrs. ft:rkbind. of U n a d i l h : started home fi >m Pr. Si /1-r' d iv "V'>iiiiKf. it l | -in „' q r ( r i o l K i n -Kenry, this plant was form riy largely cultivated in gardens as i pit ii'i-o ;i:i t -v 'ii iu t.i^ b.j^inning oi tit" present century was still esteemed iu Liiico.iishire a n d som-} of the midland counties, but is now little u>ed. It forms a very palatable and who esome ureen vegetable when boiled, much resembling spinach in flavor; the young shoots- m a y be pse.ed and dressed like aapurHgiLs or put in broths aud stews. The- who.e plant is slightly laxahye, but not sufficiently so to be valuable medicinally." 'I\ie. pllln^1s• !h.- br- I^st Thurs- very'closely aiiied to spinach, beets ' dVv. lid , %tid pigweeds, all of winch are more or ss u-td as por herbs. L. Ii. B A I L S ? . J U . Mir-h'cr^n Acrricnhnral College. -—, • • • • . . \t vo ; h iv mi nhn.»ss in arms or ' T _ v ) . * -• i T ' ,v- / \ * l ->1>T • • ; ; ' •* » vy V • / - Y\v--\ > i Mrs 0', ' ; T 4 pf»d K. Mr a n d Mix Z. Patinerton. ot P.,wfeirOui Meat in ALWAYB Fresh. jlwrville. v i - i M — t l n i r di.\<hf *.p. Mix |i. fcJBSLL, Maa«0*r< * Herbert Davibt Saturday and Sunday. [out, s t u r t ' d al f.ibsp -ed io.vn M ,.1 St. 1 d m >'ishing the biu'g^f. Iu11doing TIO tiiirint./ itself <n- M E / Kirk bind. :i ' s . K-, ^ i r skips. beats, thumps A ffood Lantern given away wit.lt every pound of Magic Baking Powder^. at L. W . RICHARDS & Co. Good Smoking Tobacco only 18 eta. per !b.,at L, W. RICHARDS ft Co. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The co-partnership hei*etoforeenstinfit between F. S. F'etcher a n d C - L . Bennett under the firm uf Fletcher & Ben- -nett-is-t+>-is --day -4is*alved by i n u t n a t consent. The business will be continued*" by F. S. Fletcher,, but C. L, Bennett ij autlmnzed to settle all account*of th* late tirm. F . S. FLBTCH»R. Oct. 2,1886. C. L.BE>TNETT. If you w a n t the best 5c. Cigar in town go to L. WT. RICHARDS & Co. Good Japan Tea only 3&cts. per ib. or 3 lbs. tor SI, a t L. W. RrcHMssw& Co. Choice Plymouth Rock *m£ Wyandotte CocKerels and Pullets fcrsale a t reasonable prices. Call a n d examine them. L. 0 . H A J S ^ Pnrckney. For Husking Gloves' g o t o L. W . RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P . Morris, Dentist, will visit- Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at t h e Monitor House. 2 4 t £ ' Ivory Soap only 5c. a bar a t L . W. RicHA^ne-ftCJj. $100, in cash, will b u y & geod driving pony, sound a n d gentle, a n e w h a r n e s s a n d top* carriage. E n q u i r e - immediately at'this oifice. For Salt Pork go to - L. W. RICHARDS £ Co. FOR Sais:—-Thoroughbred Li put B r i h m a Clicks cheap if taken a t e ; , o Inspection solicited. W; B. H O F F Gor»d Chewing Tobiwea* only 30 CT;- per lb-., a t L. W. ftaot^roa & Cc.. 3 lb. cans choice Yefl«w Beaches on-- ly 15 cts., a t L. W\ RiuwMins &Co Good enough for b i n . Mr. Aca B. Row ley» ilrvif gist, \vaj induced to try some of t h * Papillou Catarrh C u r ^ by bis ennhwm* attac. several pirvsieians prediotod, h » m x a d A soon have consaoojjtron firoofci vating case o £ C a f e r r \ H e result vwes unpreoedentect meneen to get weU after t l ication. and am n o w , after* '$:' C^W' « , , ^ .• n , r , v i •rn n.rvniK and-TriT- • 'weeks, entirely cured," Papillonifiw* , :^,;: ^rr z^gte^**! **? ***** ^\ °r^^l Th«kU)rt so^aie i» tim W^{+*M±.<»X**: > ^ M& For sale by all liraniubL / / / m+.j/.. .»*^. \ S i f * . - * — - f — ^ T7W ~-t PINCKNEY DISPATCH. A. D. HKNNETT. Publisher. PINCKNEY, - - - MICH. • - - .. .J .-.- .11—L.. . . - ' I " • •'...•. . ' Queen Victoria has lately made her seventh visit to the Scottish capital during her reign of fifty years. A correspondent who saw her says she is immensely large and her face could not, for a woman, be less prepossessing, f i t is not red, but really purple; the flesh hangs heavy andrflabby on her cheeks and round her expressionless eyes. In this the changes since I saw her some years ago, seemed very great. In the carriage she was accompanied by Princess Beatrice, now oftener mentioned as Princess Henry of Battenberg, and the Du-.hess of Connaught, jt would seem a favorite daughter-inlaw. To the cheers and waving of handkerh efs. and all the display made to greet her, she returned most stately bows, but not a. smile lighted up her face. I t seemed darkened by a frown of displeasure at something, and she looked simply awfully bored Dr J o h n S.~ Newberry, the distinguished professor of geology in Columbia college, will open the November number of The Pop lar Science Monthly w i n the story oi the great ancient ice-sheet which once cohered halp our continent, and which, more than any other sin: le cause, gave to it its present sur ace configuration. With the aid of illustrations the record left by this mighty agency of the past is very clearly interpreted for the general reader, who will obtain from the account an insight into the mode of working of Nature's forces that only years of special study could afford. « » i Bonanza Mackay hopes to create out of the Postal Telegraph company a system as extensive as the Western Union, and predicts that in doing so he will r e d u w rates to such an extent as to do away with business letter writing , inside of three years. His most ambitious plan is to build a line through to San Fran isco, aud he promises New York business men to send twenty words for every dollar betfore the 1st of next January. TOcoranoirAi TJEMSDEB. A MODERN SAMSOK. Qsroaimo Taken and l o Concessions Mad*. Gen. Miles' annual report, as commander of the military department of Ariiona and New Mexico, which has been received at the war department, is a voluminous document containing a full history of his operations against Geronimo and his band, together with a statement of his petition in regard to the terms of his surrender. Borne days prior to the surrender a deserter from Geronimo18 band canio into Gen. Miles's camp with the information that the renegades were short of food, clothing and ammunition, were foot-sore and nearly exhausted from long marches and could not hold out much longer. Thereupon Gen. Miles ordered;Lieut. Gatewood, who knew Geronimo and Natchet well und spoke the Apache language, to take a guard of two and obtain a parley if possible with Geronimo and see if he would surrender. This mission Lieut. Gatewopd accomplished successfully. He informed Geronimo, in answer to the chief's question, that he had no authority to offer him terms. Geronimo then asked to be taken to Capt. Lawton, who was in the immediate neighborhood: this was done and on repeating the question asked Lieut. Gatewood Capt. Lawton told him that he could make no terms and that b«» must surrender. Geronimo then wanted to see Gen. Miles and both parties, Capt. Lawtou and command and Lieut. Gatewood and Geronimo. Natchez and their band set out for tljemorth, traveling for several days on parallel lines and within sight of each other. In the meantime a messenger bad been sent ahead to notify Gen. Miles of theip approach. On coming into Gen. Miles' camp, Geromino, as before, asked what terms would be given him if he surrendered. The general replied that he had no terms to offer; that if he and his band surrendered at all, they must surrender as prisioners of war—that they must lay down their arm* iud trust the president of the United Staters. Upon this Gur-jnimo laid down bis arms and signified his willingness to surrender, but Natchez, who had in the meantime kept, out of reach and refused to come in, sent word that he wanted to go to the White mountains for a month, whereupon Geronimo went out after Natchez and soon returned with him. Geronimo, in explanation and justification of his conduct, said he left the reservation for the reason that there was a conspiracy afoot there, headed by Chatto, to murder him. Geronimo, Natchet, and two others were loaded into an ambulance, followed by the rest of the band in charge of Capt. Lawton, and taken to Fort Bowie station and shipped to Texas. Gen. Miles in his report argues at some' and in t h a t way would lift t h e c a r c a s s length the question of punishment and clean from the ground and its weight. Pie performed calls attention to the fact that heretofore in such cases removal has been deemed sufficient. He cites several cases in which no greater punishment has been inflicted, speaks of the great good done Arizona by their removal, and suggests that they be treated as" other Indians have been treated under similar circumstances. BeumrkaM* Feats with Cannon and Other Heavy Weights. Troy Times. I purpose giving a s h o r t sketch of the life of a m a n who was little known outside of Granville Corners, in Washington County, where he was born and spent the most ot a long life. It id known of him, a n d can be proved, t h a t he h a s performed feats of strength unsurpassed by a n y man who has lived in ancient and modern times, excepting, of course, the Biblical Samsoa. His name is, or was, Stearn Carpenter. His occupation was t h a t of a farmer. Being naturally of a very quiet, peaceable disposition, and a member of the Society of Friends, he never did anything for display t o a t - t r a c t attention, but the feats of strength he performed were done more to satisfy himself and t o see how much he could lift t h a n [or anything else. All his lifting was done by main strength, without harness of a n y kind. O n e of his greatest feats was lifting a box tilled with iron, which weighed 1,0()0 pounds; which is equal t o lifting ^,800 pounds in a harness. H e lifted it with ease wjth his h a n d s by ,?raspine a rope or chain which was b o u n d a r o u n d the box t o secure it. He did n o t know the weight of the box ot iron a t the time, and was afterwards heard to say t h a t had he known it weighed so near a t o n be would have put on t h e other 100 p o u n d s a n d lifted the whole. At another time he lifted a c a n n o n t h a t weighed 1,400 pounds, a n d shouldered it. At Cornstock's Landing, on the Cham plain Canal, near Whitehall, he lifted a barrel of white lead with ease. His neighbors, while killing hogs, if S t e a m happened t o be a r o u n d , would ask him t o guess the weight of a hog just killed. It it happened t o be a big one, weighing 400 or 500 pounds, he would s t o o p down and twist his fingers into the bristles ! guess on Lucie Parsons, the coloreil wife of Parsons, the convicted Chicago anarchist, is traveling around the country speaking wherever and whenever she can get an opportunity. Her addresses are a mixture of abuse of the judge and ju y of Chicago, and advocating anarchist's doctrines. It is plainly evident that the list of convicted anarchists should have included one woman. A farmer in the v tcrior of thc~statc with more mo-ey than sense, signed a ! note for $40 or an iron post and wire fei<e man, the latter stipulating to return he note if his goods were not represented. The note did retvirntwith the request from a local h a n k t o step in with the cash. The-only hope of diminishing he na^fiper of suckers in the state hvtonook them all. A Baptist Church Burned to the Ground. The new Baptist church, with the adjoining sheds and barn at Beunington Center,Wyoming county, N. Y., burned to the ground recently. The loss is $40,000, on which there is an insurance of StO.Of'Q. The building was fired and the incendiary is known. The supposed motive is revenge. The church people have determined 'to stop the sale of liquor on Sunday in the immediate vicinity of the church. To this end many different persons bavo been ir dieted and heavily fined. • Blind Tom's Property Judge Donohoe of New York, has denied the application of Blind Tom's mother for a commission to enquire into his sanity, holding that the proceeding must be iustitued in Virginia. All of Tom's familyeleven brothers and sisters—were born in Blavery and his former master, J. O. Betbune, is his manager and his, son committee of his person, as Tom Idiot. Tom has no heirs save his-nSother, unless the courts decide^-tha children legitimate. JCbuiig.J_anies_ALfIarji'eld is studying law with .Judge Boynton of Cleveland, and is said to be the most like his father of any' of the Garfield family. Mrs. Garfield is going to Wichita, Kan., shortly to a tend the exercises incident to the opening of the Garfield univej in that ci y. e> iaw in Geronimo1 s Idn't handle a rifle as any of the bucks, and they ,ere in better physical condition t h a i the men were when the su render took place. Whenever a white man was wounded the squaws were permitted to linish him'. m Miss Mary Dewey, a Vermont J a d y who has started for the missio-ary field in Eastern Turkey will be obliged to take ahorseback ride of .*><)<) miles through a b'arbarous country before she reaches the end of her journey. ElGN NEWS. Advises received from El Paso, Texas, say that the Apaches who were not captured are still raiding the country. Bancroft, the historian, has just celebrated bis> S6th birthday. Information has been Teceived at Washington that Mexico prompted and countenanced the late Indian uprisings. Reported that trouble exists in the" Cheyenne Indians at Pine Ridge ageffpy over the killing of a Cheyenne who resisted arrest. one of the ereatest feats of strength on record after he h a d reached the age of seventy-live years. He lifted two 24-foot iron rails by grasping one in each h a n d a n d wal'King off with them. The rails were resting on wooden horses, so he did not s t o o p t o lift them. One d a y in haying he was going from the field with his men t o the house for dinner. They were walking along the r o a d together, when one of the men, for mischief, came up behind him, and, by a skillful trip,, threw 'Carpenter down. He gathered himself up and s a i d n o t h * ing a b o u t it. He walked t o t h e house, and after dinner, when returning t o the field with his' men, they came along t o the place where the man gave him the fall. He suddenly turned-"-"" Upon the man, and. gnispinj^him by the shoulders and t h e r e a t " of the trousers, lifted him a n d ^ r u n e d him hi^h in the air abojv^"him and over a seven-foot rail nee, by the side of which they happened to be walking. The m a n came down in the meadow a r o d or more from the fence, considerably shaken up, but n o t badly h u r t . Mr. Carpenter was not a gigantic m a n in size. He was a b o u t six feet tall, and appeared much less t h a n t h a t owing t o his massive build. JThere was no superfluous flesh m v h i m , b u t the muscles of his arms^srfioulders a n d neck seemed t o b^piled upon him so great was the+r"8ize. This gave him a stooping-appearance. In a crowd a ca^uafobserver would not be likely to pick him o u t for one of the strongest men t h a t ever lived. Mr. Carpenter is living at-the present time at, Granville Corners, Washington County, CM. Y ?..- several times folded a n d wet in cold water, for a compress for a sore t h r o a t . Keep y o u r oase of courtplaster in this box of rags, a n d a spool of white linen thread, troth convenient, h/ n e a r . t h e necessary pair oi small scissors. C a m p h o r a t e d oil, which is best when m a d e a t home by dissolving c a m p h o r gum in warm olive oil until no more will dissolve, is invaluable in sore t h r o a t s or chests or a cold on the lungs. Hub in well and there will be no cola taken afterward, as there is after the old-fashioned "goose grease." Vaseline is good for this purpose also, u»s well as for m a n y others t h a t every one knows a b o u t . There U nothing for chapped h a n d s equal t o glycerine and tincture of hydrastis, fifteen d r o p s of t h e l a t t e r t o a n ounce of glycerine. W a s h the h a n d s in warm water thoroughly, a n d before wiping r u b in a little or good deal of t h e mixture, according t o the need. Tannin, a dry, greenish powder, is a great comfort when a sudden severe nose-bleed occurs in the family. Once snuffing it up well into the nostrils generally ends the trouble. Tannin iorniB, with water, a good gargle for sore t h r o a t , a s it is a healing . astringent. I t is t h e best thing I know of for severe chafing, especially for infants. T h e effect is a l m o s t magical. P o n d s ext r a c t of hamamelis is a n o t h e r indespensable for this emergency shelf. It is really good for nearly all the ills mentioned on the wrapper of t h e bottle. An excellent way to get h a m a m e - lis is by the q u a r t , a n d it is the cheaper way. On principle, my emergency shelf always holds olive oil, alcohol, and a m m o n i a . H o t summer d a y s and headaches find me greatfui for my bay r u m bottle. According t o m y faith, I keep twelve principal homeopathic remedies and a little b o o k of directions for their simple use. My faith waxes stronger with the passing years, a n d my family is a living monument t o their otten efficiency. I quite forgot t o put arnica in my remedy list, although it is decidedly se> 6¾¾ t o tincture of calendulu for cuts or wounds. B6th are to be diluted with water when used. ^ I t is very pleasant to turn from t h e above list a n d point you t o my "Perfect" mucilage bottle; t h a t is its com* mercial n a m e a n d well deserved. How m a n y times you will use it if convenient on its shelf. Next it should s t a n d a bottle of s t r a t u m , or one of its relations in the cement family. If Clyde's head come off, or the butter-dish cover breaks, in two or your favorite china cup gets i n t o so m a n y bits t h a t it will only do for a n o r n a m e n t after a vigorous use of the cement, you will be glad of the remedy. A bottle of shoe-polish or a box of shoe paste is a h a n d y thing when one dresses in a h a r r y . Last, b u t n o t least, comes a ball of twine. If you arefortunato, e n o u g h t o possess a silk bag, with p r e t t y ribbons and a pair of scissors, to hold y o u r string ball, it is delightful. Otherwise, a ball on t h e end of the emergency shelf will save much hunting for strings and much vexation ot spirit. A Panama dispatch-gfves the account of his old h ome o r ' w i s living t'ho 1 *«t T a horrible t r a g j d r f h a t occurred at Chin- ' ' a 1 U m g t h L **St L qwuhienrqeujMirtaf^ujljd^ th13e syteaatres oof f Caugned imnaumrdoerrcead^ thi^eer children by stabbing them with a 'usty table knife and subsequently beating their brains out with a stone. The child-murderer is a very small one for her age, and it is believed she committed this horrible deed while suffering from an attack of the brain, produced by having been bitten some weeks previously by a mad dog. heard of him. years of age. He must be over, i ^ h t y Some time ago a Montrealer named Poitras was arrested at St. Anne de Bellevuo for having refused to obey the order of a constable on duty in the parish church to kneel on both knees during a certain portion of the service and for irreverence in church. Poitraa was fined $8, though ho und a ready answer t o Eleaded sickness and inability to go on oth knees. He took action for damages A n " E m e r g e n c y " Shelf. Good Housekeeper. If there is anything t h a t adds t o one's comfort in an emergency it is a closet shelf prepared for emergencies. T h a t is clear. Accidents, nervousness, sudden pain, midnight calls for help, parcels t h a t want doing up, broken crockery or ornaments, all their calls on this carefully prepared shelf. It is so Says an exchange: Full page advertisements of jewelry stores in the Charleston papers indicates not only that business is recovering its tone, but that vanity was not shaken out of the people by the earthquake. i Queen Victoria has had the small Bible c a r r e d by Gen. Gordon for so m a n y j e a r s deposited in Windsor Castle in a casket of pure rock crystal. • ;— A roan may have his hea I m stuffed w th knowledge that his hair can't grow, and yet have his feet knocked tlear out from under him by a question or two from a 1 ttle midget do small to know an idea from a gooseberry. A bit of real l i e - A piece of boarding house cheese. against the constable and the trial by easy t o prepare and keep in order, can jury resulted in the dismissal of plaintiff's u0 a m Q i i „„ '-\nMn „„ * , --, . action. * D e s a l l or large, as one decides t o Herr Hutschenreuter, - the Bavara in confine its contents t o a few things or Premier's father-in-law, after witnessing enlarged t o m a n y . I intend t o give a the trial and sentence of an editor for list tor thp smallest nr>o thnt- 1 Hiinllibeling the Premier, Van out of the court 1 „A w i « l u f i t L « L I u u room and committed suicide by shooting , a d . v l S f t b ' e tor anyone t o keep, be she himself. He had been much depressed re- keeping house or boarding. First of centlyby seeing numerous editors, the all come le things t h a t a r e to be offenses0' f a m i h e s ' i m P r i s o n e d 'or press ready for , mess, sudden or otherwise: .j Camphor or faintness, headache, The American tishing schooner Grimes, o r & sudden a t t a c k of diarrhoea, Capt. Landrey, which is detained at Shel- although for the latter there is burnebyCapt. Quigloy,for breach of the custom lawn in not reporting to the custom house on entering the harbor recently was lying at anchor in that harbor with the American flag flying from her "mastliead. Capt. Quigley.'who was on board the Terror, which was anchored 100 yards below the schooner, ordered Capt. Landrey to haul down the flag. The latter did so, but shortly afterward the flag was »;gain Keen waving from the mast-head. Bigr a n d L i t t b > H c l l . letter from .Jajmn U<^\\\ Francisco Bulletin. Amidjstr^the wild scenery of those 'untains t h e boiling springs are worthy of notice. The Emperor, on his visit in 1877, renamed them tho Valley of the Little and the Valley of the Great Boiling, but the older a n d expressive names still hold sway, a n d they are known as Big and Little Hell. The Valley of Little Hell is easily surveyed. One can s t a n d a t the vergo of the boiliog spring and . s?e the water bubbling und foaming with intense h e a t . Some live or six places show by the column of steam where the boiling water issues fro in the ground. The hot water is carried by pipes int o the house below for use in tho bath-room. On my trip I stopped a t Miya-no- S h a l a f o r dinner in an elegant hotel owned and managed by a Japanese. His wife is a Christian and ho is favorably disposed. I first asked for a b a t h , a n d two or three girls guided me t o a bath-room. T h e ' w a t e r was t o o h o t for a n y one but a .Japanese, so after a minute or. two of preparatron I was-en4W--to-go t o a pbice t-hat was cooler. Yet I could hardly endure t h e heat. There a r t a b o u t twenty little bath-roonis, and the h o t water from the boiling springs p o u r s in continuously. The dinner was in foreign style, as this place is a favorite summer resort from Y o k o h a m a . , In t h e afternoon I visited w h a t the natives call Big Hell. A cloud of s t e a m rests over it all the time, while the_noiso is t h a t of a great boiling. Owing t o crumbly n a t u r e of t h e around M r s . K a t e C h a s e S p r a x u e . R a t e Chase, formerly K a t e Chasd Bprague, daughter of t h e l a t e Chief Justice Chase, is in Washington for the purpose of super vising the removal of her honored father'3 remains^t© Ohio. Randolph Keim writes & f l M f r ^ her t o t h e Philadelphia Times: ^ffK^S Chase,in the middle age of life, P°0ftgi&W all t h a t b e a u t y of face a n d form, v^Ugff fascination of manners and t h e varied accomplishments of music a n d languages for which she was so famous as a maiden in the little republican court of t h e gubernatorial office a t Columbus, and later in t h e b r o a d e r sphere of the cabinet circle a t t h e na- ^ V t o n ' s capital. Her manner in society yf may be somewhat mellowed,, t h e r e / ^ f may be a slight trace of t h e — j u e s s of her womanhood resting Vf»0* kfP classic features; but whetfcir.dptM|p bered a s Miss Katherine C h M f f i i p l c - ogni/ed to-day a s Mrs. K^SJerine ("base, she is the queen of beauty a n d of m a n n e r s . " Mrs. Chase was asked: "Do you intend t o reside permanently in F r a n c e ? " and replied: "Oh, dear, no. I love my c o u n t r y , its people and its institutions. A European and American republic a r e wide a p a r t . One is freedom a n d manhood. T h e other is r e s t r a i n t a n d *- espionage. But t h e s u r r o a n t t l l * / t h e iuluences.the conditions a r « * 3 3 h r t n t . My countrymen could be notttiag else but sovereigns. In E u r o p e h e p i j i t a r r government has m a d e subjects. I t will take time, many years perhaps, t o make them sovereigns. P o p u l a r leanings a r e t h a t way, but think of tho price of hlood. The church wars of Europe a n d the campaigns of the great Napoleon were the methods of European reformation. O n c w a a religious and t h e other political./I?of^-wcro the breaking u p of old forms a n d institutions. B u t seethe centuries it h a s taken. B u t I have changed the subject. The French people are fond of discussing t h e government and its m e a s u r e s , — so t h a t we fall into the h a b i t . It is a mistake. I do. not live in P a r i s . I wish to be retired aud secluded. In t h a t world of Parisian life I t a k o n o interest. Gayety. in fashionable life I d o not enjoy. I have my children t o care for and t o enjoy. My wish is t o brine them u p t o be accomplished, educated a n d good women, a n honor t o themselves a n d to American w o m a n h o o d J T T h a t is a woman's sphere iii life. The glitter a n d transient pleasure* of social life are but vanishing joys. They soon p a s s and leave nothing. I rttitfo in a quiet way a t F o n t a i u e b l t a u . cue of the beautitul suburbs of tho Frea-jfa capital, so full of historical associations of the great Napoleon a n d suffering Josephine. The stately old palace s t a n d s there as Napoleon left it,a reufr iniscence of the domestic p h a s e of his ^^^ life a n d the last a c t of his imperial ^ reer—his abdication. I hajve^much happiness there with my^ehildren.but I shall return t o ^ m y n a t i v e land b*- fore verv long.Jt-feel an exile in F r a n c e . " V W a s h i n g t o n R o a d s . xrom ine ^ashvillo Union. There is no d o u b t of t h e fact t h a t the President looks better when you see him o u t driving now t h a n he h a s looked since he came t o W a s h i n g t o n . He is the picture of health and cont e n t m e n t . As for Mrs. Cleveland, she is a picture. Her usually r a t h e r paleface is flushed by the drive, her delicately- curved lips, rosy and bewitching are wreathed in smiles. Her head is surmounted by a d a i n t y bonnet, Or sometimes a jaunty h a t . Her dress, { which is generally of some quiet tint, s fits faultlessly a faultless figure. B o t h she a n d the President fceem t o t a k e a keen interest in. whatever goes on a b o u t them. The look of stolidity a n d curious reserve h a s disappeared from the President's face, a n d he looks a b o u t him and he drives a b o u t t h e city with a new interest. T h i s is probably in p a r t because of the more agreeable and vivacious c o m p a n i o n t h a n he had in the d a y s of .his bachelor drives, and partly from the fact t h a t he h a s become a land-owner in tho district of Columbia. There W nothing like a personal a n d p r o p e i t j ^ interest t o brighten up thw a t t e n i i i h ; ' t o w a r d passing objects. E v e r y b r ^ knows t h e President's rig from al not t h a t they can discern t h e P r dent as quickly or t h a t t h t y can eve* tell the seal-browns a t a glance, b u t there is one feature of the turnout, on which they never make a m i s t a k e ; it is "Albert," a big, b r o a d - s h o u l d o e d honest-faced fellow, with a face as black as it is honest, and a rare skill in the management of horses. You m a y know that-he is a g o o d driver,for President Grant t r u s t e d him. G r a n t brought Albert with him when l i t came t o the White House, a n d if A nothing equal to a tablespoon- t h e ful of raw flour in a glass of cold water, t o be t a k e n in two doses half an h o u r a p a r t . A closely covered little box of raw flour is easily kept on t h e shelf, t o be often renewed, lest it get m u s t y . A small tin can oi flour and m u s t a r d , mixed in equal parts, ready t o mix Capt. Quigley again ordered the flag to'be l " t « ? i m ' ! t e f 0 r f a m u s t a r d P l a s t f , » hauled down. This time the American ? ° "I® a P l e « ^ n t e r arrangement for a refused to obey. An armed crew was dia- hastily, required muster plaster t h a n patched from the Terror, who boarded the the " b u s t a r d leaves" ready a t the schooner, and Capt. Quigley himself haul- druc ktores In /L littli h^V- hooiS! ed down the American alg. ? u ; D S « > i , J u , 1 , . e -0 X , b e 8 l d e TheLond6n Daily Xe£ .ays that al- „ £ w S ? 1 ^ ° ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 0 t t 0 n though the government hope to carry **** f or the other half of the piaster, their home rule measure by a majority of a s w e l ' a 8 »°r cuts and bruises; also a 100, they prefer to 'secure the right of strip of flannel, a d i n g e r " b r o a d a n d 1^I^TiT^T^"".1' n o u S ™ y « J cloture first. It is likely that the Farnel- threVouarters of it v a S 1«™ £ ??,? V1™.1 "6 ' ^ 1 1 h t t d known how t o draw, lites will object to the government's pro- ! „ ™ t>l« «nJ.Si- L ? ? 8 ' t 0 , p ^f c *-might .havfl taken some prortv cram and insist that Irish ^ffaJn be the u p o n t h e o u t 8 l t l e <>f a c o t t o n cloth, pictures. several persons, both J a p a n e s e a n d foreigners, have lost their lives bore. T h e water t a s t e s oi sulphur a n d leaves a deposit wherever is flows. Pipes stretch for long distances carrying the water t o hotels and b a t h - r o o m s . Under these bubbling springs t h e lire of a weakened volcano b u r n s . Of all t h e m o u n t a i n scenery I ever saw t h a t a r o u n d M i y a n o - S h a l a i s t h e loveliest. T h e mingling trees and vines, half hiding the numerous waterfalls, give with every t u r n of tho r o a d a^varied a n d beautiful Hene. If IM&d had my drawing instrum«nta^li'ot bought yet) there was a man in theexecutivtWMfe: sion who knew how a horse ougfct ^ f c •H 5r_. rstbuainjn he managed his n a m e was G r a n t . Jm'i bert was with G r a n t ^ u r i n g hie etttfcji^ eight years in the White House, fthd would probably have left, there withhiin had t h e general been intending t o esvtablish himself in a home a t o n c e ^ A s it was, however, Albert s t a y e d a t the White House. H e d r o y e ' f o r Hayes, he d r o v e for Gar field" he d r o v e for Arthur, and IKTW he is driving for Clevelandv-'So, when, t h e citizens of Washington see Albert's honest face a n d b r o a d shoulders, on t h e box of a n y carriage they a t once «ay: ''The President's t e a m , " and all eyes are in t h a t direction; for even Washington, which h a s had a president all its life, never gets tired staring a t him, n o m a t t e r w h a t his n a m e o r how familiar his face. m M-j & » • > w "~+"*fi ftf-i * i-'.'' • * ' ; > ? w ^ , ^ - ^ . ( ' • - t ^ A gentleman in apologizing lor language used aajd, "i did » ot mea • to •ay what 1 < i ' , but the faot is that, as yon will see, I have had he misfortune to lose s me of my front teeth, and the words slip out of my mouth every now and then without my knowing it." After tbs? most e x h a u s t i v e practical tests in hospitals and elsewhere, t h e gold ^ medal and certificate of highest merit were awarded to 8 t . J a c o b 1 ! Oil, as the best pain-curing remedy, at the Calcutta International Exhibition. Chicago girl—Oh! we just doto on Miss Cleveland. Do you know what she calls Chicago? Omaha girl—No, 1 have not heard. "The Western Venice. Don't you think it applicable?" "Well, I have been in.Ven ce when the canals were rather low, and they do smell something alike.1* Mjjfow, little boy, what is the meaning oyEt* word hypocrisy?" asked an A"s- Efttmdftj school teacher of her favorpttfeU. '• can't explain what it is, r*$tV>w it all the same." "Wive me an example of hypocrisy." ' When a fellow say.s he loves h s i>u day school teacher That's hypocrisy!" Prof. Grothe, Brooklyn Board of Health,' says Red Sttir Cough Cure is free from opiates, and highly efficacious. Twentyfive cents. Ex-Sonator Bruce idf Mississippi, says he is going to prepare a lecture on his experience in the senate. Outside a miner's tent 'n Idaho ared- '&* Boils In the Mountains of Kentucky - Representative comes from the that State, and he lives in"tlfc>region described in Charles Egbert Cradtfojck's novels. There are 16,000 square miles of territory in his district. It comprises twenty counties and it has one of the most curious populations in the world. I talked recently, says Carp, with Mr. Taulbee about it. Said he: "The district is very well described by Charles Egbert Craddock, and the dialect is very much like that she puts in her stories, though I have never seen the language in print before. The population is the product of the frontiersmen of several States. The first settlements in Kentucky wefe along the Ohio River and in the valleys of the Kentucky livens. As the country became more settled civilization drove such oi those of the .very early settlers who liked hunting and frontier life upwards into the mountains. It was the same with Virginia and Tennessee. These huntsmen and frontiersmen married and intermarried, and they have now become a separate people like unto no other in the world. They have been awav from the civilization of the railroad", the telegraph and the daily newspaper, and they have grown into a language and customs of their own. j S e c r e t a r y Endicott has been eating They are a very patriotic people, and . pears from aa ancestral pear tree £53 year? »Taulbee of Kentucky $lrj e * w a n »'«IgoWng t r his tin cup. _T ' .77 • Not finding it, he observed: "Some T m m u t w i ^ i B t n e t oi i„fe r n a i thiel has stolen my »up." "Then, thrusting his head into the tent, he asked, "Any or vo i gen tie u. en got it?" _ " * * t» wtssf Wfcen y o n visit, or 1 M T « N e w Y o r k City, save baggage, express***, and $3 oarriage hire, and stop a t the G R A N D U N I O N HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 015 rooms, ''fitted u p at the cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages a n d elevated railroad t o all depots. Families can live better for less money a t t h e Grand Union Hotel than a t a n y other first-class hotel in the city. Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., son of bis father, is a Yule freshman this fall. Hall's Hair Renewer never fails to check falling of the hair. Gives universal satisfaction. As a remedy for throat and lung troubles, we recommend A y e r ' s Cherry Pectoral. "Crandma" Reeves, an octogenarian ot (Jmalia, has sent t o Mrs. Cleveland a patchwork quilt made by herself. I suffered w i t h rheumatism in m y kuee joints. After using Athlophoros for a short time I could bend m y knees easily and could go u p or d o w n stairb without inconvenience. Mrs. R. F. Bowers, 90¾ S t a t e street, Racine, Wisconsin. And pimples, and other llao affections caused by j impure blood, are roully cured by Hood's Sarsapartl- , la. While It purifies, this medicine aUo Yltalizew | and enriches the blood, and builds up every funo- ! Hon ot the bod?. Scrofula, humors of all kinds swellings In tlio nock, hive, ringworms, teller, i abscesses, ulcere, sores, salt rheum, scaldhead, etc.. j are aleo cured by this excellent bloodpurlHer. "Last Bpring I WM troubled with boils, caused by ; my blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's i SarsaparUla cured me, and I recommended tt to oth- i ers troubled with affections of tho blood." J. Scnocft, Peoria, 111. "I had been troubled with hives and pknplcs for some time. Other remedies having failed, I was advised to try Hood's SarsaparUla. I have taken two bottles, and urn entirely cured. I think Hood's SarsaparUla ha* no equal as a blood-purifier." KFFir. M. PETIUB, Portsmouth, Ohio. Hood's SarsaparUla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for fo. Prepared by C. L HO01* A CO., Apothecaries, Ix>well, Mas'. 100 Doses One Dollar , - f * • • * DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY (Thi ozlj aeiiatls Slort Purifier.'. - A . S P E C I F I C I P O S . RHEUMATISM Scrofula, Salt Rheum Neuralgia, Ring Worm A.ND ALL OTHKR SKIN AND BLOOD DIS. EASES. IT REGULATES. THE LIVER S& KIDNEYS And Cures I n d i g e s t i o n And all Diseases arising from aa enfeebled •condition of the system. It has proven itJielf to be the most reliable remedy known for Female Weakness, and for diseases peculiar to the sex. Send for our pamphlet of testimonials, and read of-those who have beerv permanently cured by its use. BJ"Ask your Druggist for DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY and take no other. Price $ 1 per foottle, or six bottles for $ 5 . Manufactured by the PARDEE MEDICINE CO., ^Rochester. N. Y. T h e B U Y E R S ' G U I D B ta isanert Sept. a n d M a r c h , each year. £ 3 - 312 pages, 8¾ x 11)^ I n c h e s , w i t h o v e r 3 , 5 0 0 Illustration* . . a w h o l e Picture Gallery. G I V E S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s stlrcct to consumer* o n a l l g o o d s tor personal o r f a m i l y u s e . T e l l s h o w t o order, a n d g i v e s exact cost o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o u uae, e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a r e f u n w i t h . These I N V A L U A B L E BOOKS c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d "' f r o m t h e m a r k e t s o f t h e w o r l u V t V e w i l l m a i l a c o p y F R E E t o a n y a d - dress u p o n receipt o f 10 cti~.te-defrayexpense o f m a i l i n g . „ Let u s h e a r f r o m y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 887 d* 2 2 8 Wabask Avenue, Chicago, l i t .~J/U^U.'f\ S0HB0CK, «Ti 7Ts«l Lake Street, Chleajo, »*• " wrU\\v\ess from Raeamatlsm. Hii phrileiaa feared amputation of ih« 1*1 would be atoeasary. He tried A T H L 0 P H 0 R 0 S , sad la two days wsi eared. Alhl*p*>on» ii proniunoM »*• ojSMSstaaafkOjr « • • «f tfb^ltadtwg payrtotaM of '•he eoaac?. A»s reur druininl ft* Athlophorat. If ran CM not Ret it of bin do not try MmeUiInf elM.but order stonoe from oi. We wIM neadil expreH paid on receipt of price, $1.0Op«r bottle. ATHI0PH0R08 CO.. US Wall St.. New York, : : T P I S O ' S C U R F FOR _B estM Ooiul l« hW SNyrUuIp .A lTla 1st1e«s gFtAxtxlSt . Use In time1.. S o l d b-y • -d-r•ut- f•fU• -ta. a C O N S U M P T I O N CONSUMPTION IBSTS a potitWe ronwir tur tue »bore dlaeit**; by ttt IIM -ttMWMads of esMi of the worst kind «nd or lone aundlat • • « • bMn onred, tnd*«4. •» ttroat Ii my feith In I•• oaVMy. 11 OAUtl T U A T N I e s M «n»»W.to snvsairerer. 0 l « s « h I '< during the late war, if you will look at the Records in the War Department, you will lind that my Congressional district furnished five Union regiments. They are very simple in their tastes, and it does not take much in my country to make a man wealthy. H he has $2,500 he is considered weH-todo. If he has $10,000 hgis- rich." , "Tell me how the people live." "There are v#ry few towns, about two only feo^tho county, and these will average about 300 inhabitants each. "The ordinary house is a log one, consisting of two rooms, with boards shaved smooth with a draw knife or split, nailed over the cracks between the logs. One of the rooms is used for a sleeping room, amlthe other is the living room, dining'room, kitchen and parlor all jn^cme, in which the family stay^jkifing the daytime. There is Jbtrtfone sleeping room for a whole family, and when they have guest-! visiting them these turn in and sleep in the same room. There are a number of beds used, and a stranger always gets the best bed. They ate very modest with it all. 'They turn their backs.if they are up while the others of the family are un^ dressing, or if they are in bed they will cr>ver up their heads until you have completed your nightly toilet. It is the custom, you know, and I think our people are noted for their large proportion of virtuous women. Virtue is as much respected in the mountains as anywhere else iiv the world, and though these women and men will undress together and sleep in the same room they will be horrified at the exhibition of decollete dresses seen at one of your reoefrtitmshere, and would'run away with shame from an exhibition of the modem ballet. These mountaineers are very hospitable. They entertain you and give you the best they have, and if you offer to pay they will refuse and say they do not make their money that way. The little money they make conies from farming. They do not often grow wealthy, and they seem to be very well satisfied with their life. You havtr heard ot the. feuds Of these mountaineers. 1 have nearly a half icore of murder cases to defend in one "county on account of them. I know a place where two families have been fighting each other for a generation and where the different families of the two tribes never go out tc» work except in squads and always carry Winchester rifles with them.". \ "Is the country ^improving?" "Well, yes, somewhat, but civilization comes slowly in "the mountains. We have not the best facilities for education, and though the people want I their children educated the^ use native teachers, and they do ltqt xjush matters like yci* do in the ^ o r t h . The district is made up of botK, Republicans and Democrats, and \ h e last Representative was Republican. The people are interested in..-p61itic3 and the campaigning has, toT be done almost altogether byptiblicspeakers." T h r e a t e n e d Masonic E x p o s u r e . North "Adams (Mass.) Special: The local Masonic fraternity are excited over the antics of one E. Spalding, who threatens to expose their secrets __and.aJs_Q_t£_co lifer, the _degrees__in his. house for $2 unless his appeals for help are heeded. tSpaulding came to North Adams from Watertown some time ago and has* one son who is a ; peddler. The local lodges, to neither i of which he belongs, have helped him, 1 Lafayette to the amount of $78 and j Graylock $5. His further demands ! being refused, he has issued a hand- ! bill offering to expose the order, and ; offered an advertisement to the same | effect to the local newspaper. These handbills he has sent to Masons in the locality, threatening to distribute them if he is not aided, and his demand is in the nature of blackmail The lodges have investigated him, and find that ho is not entitled to assistance, and some of his letters t o individual members have in them a smack of threats similar to the Morgan exposure., The lodges will offer no opposition to his course, and it is understood that he is getting ready or conferring degrees surreptitiously at his house. old, at Mass. Eudicott farm, near .Paiivers, B .Lieutenant Greeley is slowly liis old weight and strengfia^ regaining ">i 91,000 Reward for-yuur labor, and ttrore-can b*-earned in a short time if y o u a t once write to Haltett & Co., Portland. Maine, for information about work which y o u c a n d o a n d live a t home, w h a t e v e r your locality, a t a profit of from *n t o »52» and upwards daily. Some have made over $50 in a day. All is new. Hallett a n d Co. will start y o u . Capital not required.* All ages. Both sexes. All particulars free. Those who are wis« will write a t ouce and learn for themselves. S n u g little -fortunes await every worker. Hannibal Hamlin's mental faculties continue vigorous and bright, Not one in t w e n t y are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of t h e liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. Xo cut rate* about this,— O n l y t o a n s w e r tho constant call f o r a good and l o w priced cough and croup r e m e d y d o w e n o w introduce our Allen's L u n g Balaam in three sizes. 25c., 50c., and Jt.CO a bottle at all druggists. Carter's Little Liver Fills art Kxcoodlnglr small and sugar-coated. One is a dose. Professional Etiquette prevents some* doctors from advertising their skill, b u t we are bound by n o such conventional rules and think that if we make a discovery t h a t is of benefit t o our fellows, we o u g h t t o spread the fact to the whole land. Therefore we cause to be ublished throughout the land the fact that r. II. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Disc o v e r y " is the best k n o w n remedy for consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and kindred diseases. S e n d 10 cents in stamp* for Dr. Pierce's treatise on consumption, w i t h unsurpassed m e a n s of self-treatment. Address, World's Dispensary Medical As. sociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y . Miss Lillian, d a u g h t er of Colonel Harrison Gray Otis, editor of the Los Angelos Times, was married to Mr. A. Monroe Mc- Phersou, Sept. 22. Unlike other cathartics. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" do n o t render the bowels costive after operation, but, on the contrary, establish a p e r m a n e n t l y healthy action. Jieirtg entirely vegetable, n o p a r t i c u l a r c a r e is required while using theiii. By druggists. Ben Folsom. Mrs. Cleveland's loquacioucousiri. is to become, it is said, the Washington correspondent of some N e w York daily. _ _• * * '•* * Secret, i n v o l u n t a r y drains upon the s y s t e m promptly cured. Large book givhfg particulars. 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 003 Muin Street, "Buffalo, N, Y. E. W. Bull of Concord, Mass., w h o originated the Concord grape in 1840. still nourishes in his vineyard in that town. A Wonderful Occurrence. JACKSON. Mien., OCT,, ISSo. Rheumatic Syrup' C o . : Gentlemen—In November. 1SS4. I was c u t in the wrist by „a broken bottle, from which I suffered e x t r e m e pain. -I called upon a d o c t o r w h o pronounced it Sciatic Rheumatism. He g a v e me a morphine injection in my right shoulder, which resulted in paralyzing m y right side. I was kept under the influence of morphine until last March. My right leg ana urm had become badly withered andVmy joints were so stiff that there w a s but little action in them. About that time I discontinued the use of morphine. Some six weeks ago I lirst heard of your Rheumatic Syrup and was advised to try it. And here let me impress this fact upon your mind: that m y right a r m and leg wore shrunken, paralyzed a n d withered so much that I could hardly walk or swing along, and that but little, and attended with great effort and pain. Since I have been taking your Syrup I have left off the use of crutches entirely, a n d only use u cane, and for the past f e w d a y s I often forget it and walk without a n y aid. To say that I am happy, and t h a t it has greatly benefited me but poorly expresses my idea of your Rheumatic S y r u p . Y o u r s truly, C. D. DENIO, Denier in GeneralGroceries cor. Trail and Me"Iianic Sts. Mr. C. D. Denio is a, man well k n o w n in this c o m m u n i t y , and was probably the worst wreck physically of a n y m a n this country ever saw. He was paralyzed from R'heumatic poison, and no one ever expected he would g e t well. He is well, though, and it is simply marvelous. The above s t a t e m e n t made by him is true, and m a y be fully relied upon. I am truly yours, F R A N K L. SMITH. Ex-Membor S t a t e Legislature, and proprietor Hurd House, Jackson, Mich. Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p is p u t u p in large bottles, and is solti by druggists generally. Price $1.00, or s i x bottles for ¢0.00. If your druggist does not have it write us and w e will send it to a n y address on receipt of price, freight prepaid. Send for our medical pamphlet. RHEUMATIC S Y R U P CO. . Sole manufacturers, Jackson, Mich. I PATKWT«iobmBcqbyLoui<Hfcw«iy>C6..At«" tornera, Washington, B.C. Bat'd 18*4. Adrice t n e . WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED MEN and Women seeking health, strength and energy, should avoid Drugs, Secret Medicines, etc., and send for *'The Review," or "Health and Strength Regained," a large Illustrated Journal, publishSTRENGTH ed entirely for their benefit. REGAINED chronic, narrooa, exhuat! Kfery asbject tbat beats on neea receives attention in ita afflicted with lona-etandlna*, nc and painful dlaeases, jheaith and human bappi* p«4»ee; and the many anestlona aaked by ailing persons and Invalids who bare espalred of a care axe answered, and valuable Information la volunteered to all who are in need of medical adrtoa. No similar work baa ever been published. Every slclE or allluc person should have It. aXiud coorn ctoenutn*s.e lE, rveeardy tIbt lbuealoaruec h" daoucffteoxreirnsg w"i oshr itnov kenaottwag*l, nf omlleydjrlclvineeni i ionr al tpepPl^HnCce«r^^ *"A?0 "««' ^^[£*58** 1&°¾£ and you will save time, money and disappointment. U using medicine or medical treatment o! any kindT,H reEa dB IKt aVnIdE lWea renx pthoes ebse ttoteer fwraauyd. s prac.tic.e.d .b y trnac,k.a „^AP «^^^1 '«^! P1 ^. ^^^^. S, . . «^I<fAr nf mS iSMi itwa ** practice medicine," aiidpolnu out the only aafe.simple and effecUve road to health, vigor and bodily *D*SectrIc Belts and all curative appliances are treated opon: all about them^taieh wsMiraiasv which are bogxtof Belts on thirty da% trial (?).aytidl«^erfall^ee reviewed. Thousands of doWm saved nervous-debility aufftrera and others by the advice given, year of publication. Complete specimen copies mailed FBBB Address, naming tola paper, THK BE VIEW is now In its alalia uicm, ouuiag: UUB paper, _ w - ^ _ l - Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, New York. e W Apply (tower preserve ear address, as you may not see this nouco again- A full description of those diseases, their symutons. causes and proper treatment is contained in our book entitled "Facts for Women.1' Illustrated coiTffctly; any woman can understand it, Every woman should have it. Sent to ladies only, in sealed envelope on receipt of 10c. Address ZOA-HIORA MEDICINE CU, KALAMAZOO, MICH II. G. Colmau. Private Sec'y. Nine c^ntilno nnt**s K»o]]v.l wuli tha »boYt TRAPK M A R S . SLICKER s He Best Waterproof Goat Ever Mafle. Don't waste yonr m o n e y on a (rum or rnbbereont. The KISII BRAND SLICKER is absolutely vnttrnml vi'nrftsoor, and *'_ill .Keep you dry in t h e lmntest storm. nt luive the AsK lor the "FISH KRAND" SLICKER snd take no o'ther. It' vour storekeeper doet n«K >Kxyii". tend Cnr rie«rlmive ratalogueto A J. TOWER, 20 S i m m o n v S t , Boston, Mssc. T H E G R A N D R A P I D S H E R D Holstein-F riesians. IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN. 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 Abont 100 HEAI> of both sexes and a l l ages. Several Head of B U L L S R E A D Y for S E R V I C E U p to two ye^rs old. Choice Cows and Heifers bred to my prize service bulls Prins Midlum a n d Jong-e Carre, W h o have no superiors. A specialty of y o u n c pairs not akin for foundation stock'. E v e r y H e a d R e g i s t e r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - B r e d . Write for Catalogue and prices, and st.nte a g e a n d s e x desired, or come a n d see the herd. • M . L . S W E E T , Breeder and Importer, [KSKTJON THIS TAPER.j Grand Rapids, Mich. CREAMVeaiM.£ATAHRH H A C R E S of Choice H a r d w o o d Kurmint: I^ands for Sale at 15.00 an acre on lone time. K X T U A O H D i N A R Y Inducem e n t s offered X O D R O U T H S or r T C L O X E S ! Kull Particulars, w i t h ^ o o d Map, t'HKE. A d d r e s s C. I„. C O L B 1 , Land Com. Wis.(*ntnil It. K., Milwaukee, Wis. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Beat in the World. tor Co. at Chicago, Made only by the Frawr I.abriea- X. V. A St. I.ouls. 6oid tvtryvhv* A S T H M A C U R E D I I G e r a i s n Aathmn Cure nrrer tail* v> *i*«l i immr<ii*n» rtlu/ia the worn eascJ. tnium e u « . | fcrubto »le«p if- effect* runra w!i*rs »11 other* Ml. ..ill tri*l eo*mHct*\tk+ matt tklpu<-.<u. 1'rlee SO «t«. t a d ] • LOO, or Dra>g1(ui or br mul. Stmple F K K K tori sump. D R . I t S O I U r ^ M A . V s t . I'awJ, M l * a J OME TREATMENT A God-send <',« Ely's Cream Ji<r.'nt had catarrrh to t years.. Ms •would bleed thought tkc v.ould never Ely's Cream has cured Mrs. M. J. AGENTS WANTED SOfl. ;V7/. Pitrism >/:/,'/ Any cfour readers suftVrine from Onra.nk' Weakness. Ner*. ?£,*..°.r i'1 r i m ? Ailments, -hotild write to -/.- ^ , ^ ¾ ^ 8 , '«9 Wis. St., Milwaukee, w r i e . , ror a t>4-r>»gr hook, srivinar the i>ruper tre»tmeut in full. Mil th -« »V.M,| on.if-k^rv, to sell X O T E I . T T f KTTQ „ M A « H I S E » and ROQ PATTERNS, tor uiiikluif Rnys, Tidies, Ho<*l», Mittens, etc. Seal & , "J,**1 I ° r » 1 . OIUCUI.ARS I^IEK. E . K O S S A T O L E D O , O H I O . CO., -FEVER n t o e w l i no«irilRnd i« »jrr*e- Ets., ^ • m«il ,>r M <1ru(rylsta. K.1.Y HKOTTIKUS. DrugglatS. A particle is applied Owek'o, N. Y. KM Young Men and Ladies to a t t e n d tha D B T B O I T BTSI.NKS* TJJtIVKRSIIY, Detroit, Mich., and prepare for paying potitlona, Uryest college iu the West. Kltgaut catalogut free. v Raccoon, Mink a n d _ all other Raw Kurs> bought for cash at est Prices. Send for circular at onc«. K. C. BOL'GHTON. 15 Bond »t., New York. ASK FOR T H E W. i. DOUCLAS MO"! Beat material, perfect fit, equals any 15 or *6 shoe, rery pair warranted. Take none tiniest stamped evWer.;X . Doniggllaa' I$S3..000 Shoe. Warranted." ~ Button andl _l*ee»B«ya for t h e W. X« _ SS.OO Shoe. Same styTet as the $3.00 Shoe. If yoa cannot X«t these shoes from dealers, send address on postal card to W. L. Douglaa. woe" Congresa, UINI-OPIUM H a b i t Painlessly <•• Cured at Ftomo. Treatment sent on trial and NO PAY a«ked nt il rou are nenefited. Terms Ix>w. _____uaaauie Resaedy Co., I^aTsvyesac, lad, WANTED GOOD MAN energetic worker; business In his section. Salanr fto Beferencea. Am. MTgHouse, 1—3 Barclay!v st^y.Y Sore reller i HDD|R?M8TIUnyaia&u. sKtowa ^^ rttacsaatowa. $5S; •ft m 4m j . Samples worth II SO, VRKR. nes not nnn>r the horse's fe»t Write BRKW. >=TKK SA KKTV HEtx Hor.TJEU CO . Molly,Mich. PpVCTflW^ Y o r r i C E i r V i * a y f 1 I * « » t y , S t « JilitOiUlll} 1 Write for ei cul<r»aad law-.. Free. A. W. MOCORMICK 4 8 0 N , Cincinnati, O. ' — — ^ • I • • — • • • • • ^ • ^ W ^ H W i M M H M n M H O M F ? T l ' 1 ? l f - S*««re a Business Kdncatlon i «7 bymMl.froroBRYANT'sCoiXKOKBuffWo. N. Y. - IJIMVIII II Il Hs f sall *• «n ad aMyso,r t»tkefl» oer tnoa taolotdo spraetiae nItns c1u0r etod M l I I I H I la ail parts. Dr. Harsh, ftoinoy.Mkh. 1 W . N . U . D . - 4 - 4 3 OPIUM Morphine HtvkU On red la If) to * 0 slays. No »uy tilt Cured. Da. X Starusxs. Lai>*uou. Ohio. f •>£ • ' *f*-:-;>:f* •#•• '4i) • : • > . . - • . : • : w . ''' ' ' ''.' » ';' $ • «v ' ' '•'P&i ^ 1 . ^ , 1 ••••tyN — ^S-V */ . .V. / \ - \ • \ ' »^x .^ V I M . I ^ I W P ^ *«wi?y.v -.-? 3 if i I * • • > • s * r \ • EI> ^ r : •w^ f L e g a l D e c . iou>'. An a g r e e m e n t to s u b i u a to arhi.ratio:*, w i t h a s t i p u l a t i o n for a n u..a,"o a n d d j u d g m e n t i hereon, will • not o p e r a t e t o di.-continue ii p e n d i n g suit, a c o r d i n g to t h e decision of t h e S u p r q m e C o u r t of Miefiiynu in t h e mse-of L'allii a n i s . T h e P o r t U n i o n 6c N o r t h w e s t e r n R a i l w a y C o m p a n y . W h e r e a d e b t o r w h o m a d e a \ob.n '. a y « s s i _ m m i,t for t h e bei e,i. of . r e d d s o m i t t e d from flu* schedule i)i:;ul;:'i! t h e r e t o a r i g h t of r e d e m p t i o n v. hi- h he. h a d in • a t t a i n premis.es con\ eyed liy him to MH•tin* a debt, t h e S aprei: e Court of < .eo:v;ia held (McMillan \-<. jvi.upp et ; b . , t h a t t h e u n i s - sion w a.-, fated t o tiif ah i m e t in. A .^;111 1 irony.ht u p -M a i;o:e n;;aii-st a p r i n c i p a l J e o t o r was disnd. s t d a t h i s f;e. r a i d s b -came in- AGENTS WANTED. HAUTBlM' FliE!v0u6u?fils-; Tvytilfe ctttinfij w o Wni •it* « s v . - i <- i: i . . \ U0 - . l i . I . i ' S C p T - A l i l D C A T A I . O t i L ' i : , a.ul ' . * *wl ul-'-u s . i u j } M . ' K K K u n i l |i t-.l ti:i.l!. il'l tiio I•!..'>«•;:• •-• 1'i r H'te .*.• \i>t l » n i o n ^ M » - n ; 10 J\jr:, :..'. - f c U . i . e t A c J i Up'>n receipt of orilv t-liOd •' i'.l'.V C t . . \ i 3 t-i i . * rcssc»: i'ti Diiiliioi.ii ry arid N . . :.•«-,•... n,--.:..11:: * . LlN'ow aii-.i l'.i;i..iac siiji.;••; l i ir.i-.vii in M a ; i c ; :>vl f ] Vmusitij! l'n.l-r <.'::ii,i ; ,',' 1'1-M ,ti;r Chciiti.-J k x . J L ,erinii-i*,s; f.O Kt.'iili*. I 1:.1)-:.it.-, K"i„m;»ii am! V\ti \ .les; y lli(i\tr.-ilvil Uvjust- : Nj < V.'icitf rtiut oUu.'>" l i t 11 -fil'ts; ftiut »'y Moui'v ,\i;ii.i>i£ S v o v t s . Tln.< i[t**> I"* >!tVr 0 ri:uie to intr.>tl"v'.> <j::r <'>./<;, ii.to n«w hornt's. 1 ^iti^fuctiiiii i;i.i'r luti-.-vl nrvv-'i.'v r.-luiulf I. Addr*»* .SIM.MlXV.S~ M . l M K i t ' T U . l M * W O R K S , 135J T l i i - * \ v f . , N. Y . (Mention Par>rr.) 1836. 836J Mc Phersons CLOTHING STORE! wm %^r *k.Txrr23Tyt K):n;ifa i o a , a;;:, i A* OR. KiLviEH'S O H O ef cviry i'.w. we'] n c i t V-:* F -;.M f.-.-:-.1 of 1 U'virt l^seasA.'.c.nd ii in conrclii'\- o<, t'nrix\ts!, avle!, ri: i. t"»T l'i< rwiMt nt I f . K ; . ' M » T ' S c Dl i K> --A., i. rinirli.imto'i, N. Y . O y o r . l ^ f u - r s l i t Jji'imi-yans«-<>nv1. ^ C o o Ciuii^1 t o h e a l t h iSciit f i v t ; ) t't)! » l>y l>rui:i.'l»Ok. fiTirMfi- r-ra mpm \ / ^ __»__ ra f ui 'j, <. . • •> btiuii i i u - c -t .l.:4 O C > ' T s t o s e l l A . \ « ' H » e l ( l > , t ' J J n j S T M * < * i t l O ( ) U > -i- i.IIK 'i'i> " ''i'. t o »;i «'uir iiK'-.a ""''t bi* lli»i w i - i i . Aii' t t n j ' ii . m l h e r h'lu-t » i n ii. ,.,, , . , - < n . , . v ISevrr»l »i»|(| .>VIT - l l C I I U M U s t y,-jtf. o u r o v e r ,." S U , \ i'.'.. .- 1 II: ' " - U p . , 1 . , . O l ' i t l i l . , i . i ' ! .-•'*. ( > n e ,,) »v'!laK'- "f • > ' |>f>'Jii«! carilfil :14 llin llr*t W e n , h e l d (v .'in,- . e . !t n \.-. i ' i n e k e r i u i i ) i h a t t . i e HA) .D*.*IUMU 1^ i-;ui^ •> I.ef.Te ririxtn.it* w I'h ..rcw , , , i . ! » • , . li"ttr» cmiva-v e.ieii u,v, hviry t.Mii.iy wa.us una or » u i e , y on tliviiole r h u r l d ue ten at-eil ireiil muet. s-p.M'"i C I\n.;ir. liability, assimiii g t h a t the m , m . v c o u l d CAhSsi.Lt. & i.o., L't'd. RK R'way, K. Y. h a v e been m a d e out oi the p ineij al ii < he ( ( _________ t-uit h a d been pr^.-ccuted tu hi.ul .Uuigu i c n t A por ou while tiyirpr on- a s u i t of clothes in u clothu.'ij htore lefi h.s t-wa c l o t h e s in a closet to w h i c h h e h a d b e e n . direcied by a ^ d e s m a n in ihe >ture. Cer- ,• t a i n p r o p e j i y w a s t-t leu irutn his t l o t h e s w h i l e t h e y w e r e in t h e clo et. No h uii- ^ e n c e h a x i u u been j u u v e n a aim-t ihe pro- ])i ietors of i l.e (-tore, t Ke S n ; u i v , e .1 i.d.. ial C o u r t of y.a .-a h;;.- c i t s I.eJd ' l ' e a > s s-imn u i i s ) t h a t il.ey w e i e noi La bio iuv tJ.e lu.-vs ul t h e i)rnperty. A suit b r o u g h t to enforce n c o n t r a c t t o tran.-fer a n invent T ' S li^Iit is i.oi one in w h i c h t i . e i. u i i - d r t a t e s c o u r t s h a v e i>art i c u l u r ;n ri: diet km, a n d wl.vie the i a. ties t o t h e s u i t a r e «. iti. u i s t f ihe sa...e s t a t e t h e s t a t e c o u r t s h a \ e p o w e r in a i> o p e r c a s e to ilecree a- .-pe iiic enfo:c. m e n t of t h e c o n t r a c t . So Held by t h e t u p r e n . e C o u r t Oi Alitd.Lan in t h e >-:ise of N i c h o l s et al. \ s . Marsli et a h , l e p ^ i i c d in t h e Chicago L c ^ a l N e w s . A s t a t e m e n t m a d e b y t h e o w n e r of r e a l e s t a t e in a pro. pce'i- e p r c h a . e r t h a . i\ thiivl p'ltrly f.o:n v - h u n - l i ' i i i n u r h a d borroivi ti t^oiie ; bad smi.e, hini: li.se-:'. J>U in it, ui;>"i tii;:t i.e. t lie ' vnn.,ci. a t..< ti.i. i. i o- i', i- e u. d unand.;:;,!.i, r ",\ ic; •>,,-.i UK. O, . i . e t i v l a a s t o r e m o \ e tl.e b a- >>. tV.e - t a t u t e t.f 1 m t;ttions. ( e i h i r d v.-. •: I . , ; d dev i u d by t h e Su; r e m e C o m i o;' i'e;-.: ••;. i\;.n'.;i. A socie y whi h > • I.:rt.;:.. e rn.-n in the diseases of t h e don.e ti- ;::; i,:;:i a n d t h e p r o p e r m o d e of di-a-.ai: v i i h i l e i u . iir.d w h i c h ineuli e.'a^ X. e o n . y o. i: mr.nity to ( h e m , is a In ;: v<. "•.>' ;;:,*• ' h.i; i t a h . e . n - ' stitutitHi w i t h n t h e n erne1 : o a stat ute exen.inine,- -in-h i''- i ..i.o'..> i'v> n.i t:i?.;'.- tion, accordiu.'.r to -,:. •.(!<-• : o'.\ of tl.e .- uprerne Jutiii i d ' o n r r of M-t.-. a !.• i.-e:t- in t h e case ot Tit • .'dee a l:u. e'.'.s so iety lor t h e L'ri'viiitmi of t ' r a e J t y to Ai i n u u s v?. T h e City of DON;on. •' . The Lanjest, Finest and most Stylish Assortment of CLOTHING ever* Displayed in Central Michigan. .. \ t ; -• Last spring we cleaned out our stock of Overcoats and Winter Goods at a great sacrifice, so that we now have for the Fall Trade S t t i X l i P l a stock Fresh, Clean and New. We take great pride in our New Tins liet.-iet.y- r e ruiU-.tes, | • 7 • , . - • £ " » i » ' #• i • Fall Stock made of the bi\st and latest patterns of fabrics, cut m/ the latest Eastern Fashions and tho;oughhr and honestly made i^u rhe highest style or the tallorhi^ art. We ha\e USL (.. esUu ct;jj>" that our Clothins shall have the correct lit and ^hap \ W een fortunate in purchasing so that we a. e a j b to oiler you M a uwrivr\LFo l oRCANS VT t h " ' » I ' • • " ' , " - - • - ' • ••. v - . , « < " . l • i ' . ; . : ' v j t t t i B ' • , - • . !•;> i- i -••'. .' r . i > ; Juif- . , ) . '. . .1 » , . . . ! . . • , . I l l ' s , i,i...Uvt 1'rtM. UPvvMOnT PlA.'vOS, LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE C n n c t r . u t " I en (. » n v tu :ti,>ii ,.f str-ii'Kintf, e.ri »imit; t i r . u s . 6i'iiii li>.' (! -> ri|iLiw< o'.if iL'Hi.e, lua.lert trtjo. M| We are determined that the fall of 1886 shall be the greatest in 34 r e v i . ' , M ... • ,, * • • u , . . r i, b *{• " - - . :.i! . •••<• ;•.:•• 1 .i-i e i t : > i-i--:i , n •••I 1- ' r w '.,: .1..1., e . U .L.IL'LI l „ < - . - U ) . •i .A a. - > - . . • [ 'il-o r i ,t-ii:i l!i>i>:t» ('vt'.ar Co., ' i i >• ,;r : t - i . A , p w i l I n , Fine wool Cashlmere Suits, round and square cut front, from $8 to Our stock of fine worried Dress Suits is unusually comple embracing stra^^it and ound cut Srreks, four button cutaways Pondfor^,^r^nrr,Paris Frocks, Prince Alberts/&e., in- blacks, blues, browns, wines,- ^ • ^ ^ s ^ S S t S S ^ and all 'the new shades and cliiii '.-ent waves. FITS CURED s n ' J s J M C T l U J V ' l U l . \ t , F K I C . : . A . h l o s s le. e , e 0 . in:• f i i v n l i i . s ami T^TJ "IT TVf T T A T f 4 ^ { i ^ n E 8 T N t T S T . , K E A U l N t i , i » A . I Oar stock Is a:i frc.^: and new, and in greater variety of stjde? [than we ever had before embracir;^ every tlihiv; that (^an be desirjed< in style or price. TO THE FRONTf' IT ^ &mm imtwfl 10 GET m OVEROOAT. Taie Old R^-SiabiO ! - A C A I X - - ' )ur viii'ii'^ in ! ii • e - n t pe i ; a s "v Jl ~ , v .. 1 \ - ' - <• p ; i d V'1 ;:/' i< »n)]i- i I 'I '.ee ; n ' , I it 11 - i "* i I They are eheape; 'i' than inev than th a< One of V. e m o s : , e...»: iom li tie VTO-R in Lnndou bvio; ,u>- o, i r. N i i I ii:.dib;ii'>- v h;,p I. r i\e : y i.- , o ;m i (1(.¾. s-ln- i~~i^T. f r .in A! :e:;:y i::mn u n t i l S a t u r d a y i i Ii : tf r \\..a. wnii .^ t o W a t c h , duo]'- to a l u n d i > ;:;i nn,n o t h e r t hin.cr- i e - n : ^ , her i ,m.• i - f a s l y o ' c - cupietl. M u n d . y is 'i'o;;-y's !es'--d;;y, a n d l'i^i.t ^.lad > lie y.-em; n ! t.) 1>" e.\]-e, ted ;o do a n y wv.rUoii M U i f i , . Siie ] a> been t i a i u e d to <l.i: tins-vui h i h e i.i..(-ii nee be*. ' w e e n M : i i f : r , s and. \!. i i< d;.;.>.. .'.lis-, i-i e h a s a li'uv cat. wide!: d e in the ,-:.1110 : 00m w.t ii T: jl.--;,. r i'.e <:>>- .-li d i e r*- s p u d To pu.>>;,. V\ i, n (,,e cat ! ;.s ].e,r milk, l'o-i sy sit.- . ui. t.y by to w;.t ii nt r d i i n l v i l . W h e n ; u sy ha> : :: id.ui, 'i'opsv < Xjiects tie- r.i' c -r r. •..! .1 d :• .- le r .If if f hi- i.- k.a i waaii.^r Vr •• er ;:i li; lorr.er t h a n she thinh.s : i .in. .-he ii ;,' ihe beil:, t h a i is, she -., lai s t. .e ; net ei. Ii n t n t on< e a. Und.eo t.. i- he- ';,.-. : aua-i : lid a; ain ur,t i! • he has d u e ei cj.tio:., .'•• i o " 11. hi i.i'clocl" in t lie n o r , ; L; . .-he in \ b • .- m sjttiim in the \; ii d w vai d : , ; : or i c boy w h o t a i l s tor tie k e \ s , . t i|i- d a y w h o ; Is, 'I'h se ht y a r e T,.| .- 's j a i l i ul; ir chaiA'e. r-he wi.l :.o! al i;,v t.e-.ai to be 1 ii:»ir-1 flout t h e i . place en tnc wa 1, un,- h f-s it be r»y h e r nia t . r o r • y the p e : s , n I'lccastnuu d ;o tri\ e tb'-m u p ai . i ^ h i . a n d if !efv anvv, h, re w i d . i n t t a - h . - l i e f i d e s v h e n r u n d r r Ihe r a n l 't. She t..en .-its beside t h e m , a n d cri, s mo: t j h i ully u n t i l Mr. or .Mrs. Nice huu^rs t h - i n u p t n Dieir pUi.e. She is ^ ery a,.eel i >: aie, a n d db •/ tressed if h e r m a s t e r or niit-tte-« be i.nvveil o r in trot:hie. / I.xt rnor.Himr.v M n l i t a l Sk/ft, One of tlie s'ood sioi io- 1 • • d Jt(y C h a r l e s ' D u d l e y ' "Warac;, in,- i l a i p e i / ^ Mi-a/.Lne c o m e s from t h e 1 'm -raid Lye. One Murray, niii'hl wi.eri t h e r o a d s w e r e w - e l l - n r _ h . m , a ; a U l e , ivds, u of i-,ii , c a m e ^ > ^ } . a l v v n ^ fim] s o m e t h i n g fnr i u ] l ( ) 1 > U V S a s a i t o r O v e r c o a t , i n v i i l u e of !?ll) «,i into a do t o r s o . n e . y m d d s u e d t h e > f < ^ ' u l ; i r M ' 1 1 o r I1l''-s(-r-t• t o r - y o u r t n e n d s . | p-.-n.ser of phy re H/<^> and .• v^ar^ilem] -1 j F I N E W . \ T C ' H m i d L'I I A l N o f m a t n p ^ e n r a t i c c , a n d who w a s " ,isi axtyitr."' U ^ - ' w o r l d not ^ * ' • | l a k e n<i'for ai/iinsw-ep<-^sO, p u t t i n g i h e O f^ I I r t ft I rtft ft | / ^ : a i t excelltiiiL T i m e K e e p e r , n m i k ' h v f o e \Vuliv-rl)ui-v ^ d d i e d j a g s K i ^ h ^ t K U - s e , . h e physi tan X l H | II II K i l l I N S s t a r t e d o u X y ^ o n h.s j o u r n e y . A s soon a s V U I I U U L U U U l l J W a t c h C o t n p a i l V , h e sayy;^/rrTo siek m a n 1» f ' 1 ' r -:•> :.*. ,» " : d * 3$ ^.- <AJ a \tJs » y i^a u \ 1^ Mm • [11 iv.r stock of SUNDRIES-^: AiidJPtfkcy Goods -f T.ie iiicrca-'.' io -..u>-^T. t , i o / lui.-iness h a s b e e n -vvr ^ I ' i i t i i y i i i g ^ ^ - l c ' . Si;u't- w e o p i i i - e d o u r ( d d t h i n ^ s-tii'c JX^TSVAV h a - s h o u ii a c . . n s t ; w t t i n c r e a s e in r-alosi, fm-.i tlie {iti-t seiii-oii litis b e e n t h e c.-rca:,e.-1 in o p r e x p e i - i e n c . ' . T o s h o w o t i r (L'tistoniors t h a t wo t i i i p r e o m t o t h e i r f a v o r s 1 vic 1 j i a t r o t i a g e w e h a v e d e c i d e d t o : o r e s e n t t o e a c h o n e • o v e r , a knew ji w a s miemv/bver w i t h him, a n d l e m n r k e d to t h e i / i i r . i e r : , "^I'e.er, you 1 obi ; h " t r u t h , y - u r friend , /is just r.t t h e j'oiiit o r d e a t h " " ' j " C a n ' t \ e dn a i n y t h e e n y for l u ' i n i ? " ro* plic,(l I'eier. , "N"i>; it is too l a t e . " I " H u t i t;o:-tbor, ye h a v e c o m e s o far, it w o u l d be loo i-nd to g d b a c k w i . h u u t d o . n ' a n y i h i r . g . " i-oi' tin' pi'at.'e of. T'eter's m i n d , t h e doc- • 1 t -in- 1 1 is conipl'-'tv- a n d I r i c e s w a y dow n . AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all k i n d s , a n d I X P R I C E ' W E D K I V C O M P E T I T I O X . ^GROCERY •.STOCK* F K E S M S'HXMv O F t o r u u w took a ' s m a l l t . u a n .ty of s u ^ a r from a phial, a n d placed it, upon tlie < yii; S m a n s K-mj-uu j u s t a s he w..s t h a w i n g Peau-, Heeinir his i friend's head d : o p \ y J A j j [ , P A P l l j K . ^ back, looked u p to t h e d o c t o r w i . h big ' .eyes, a n d f-aid, half in a widsper, " ^ l i docthor, n n d i d n ' ye rto'it <p;tick." At s e n t M i n d e d . Old G e n t — A n d h o w is y o u r f a t h e r , tlohnv ,!ohn—He is dead, i ir. (Ld C e n t — D e a d : D e a r m e ! W h a t a j>it>'! A n d li.ov .s y o n r m<-ther ? o o l m -->he s ih <ui, too. • GUI (ies.t—Ii;de»d ! l i e a r m e ! W h a t a pity! J lit h o w i s , 0 r wife .Johnr" J o h ' t — She died last w e t k ;ir. Old C e n t — W h y j-oodnefcs i n e — w h a t a pity! A n d y o u r • m o t h e r in l a w , h o w ' s Bhet J o h n — S h e ' s h e a r t y , .sir. Old G e n t ( a b s t r a c t e d l y ) — D e a r , m e — - * h a t a pity!—t D e t r o i t F r e e I^retw. - for t h e F a l l T r a d e . — We sell the Onlv NIGHT-HAWK C/GW/ T h a n k i n p r till o n r friendst for t h e i r p n t r o n a c r e i n t h e p a s t , w o h o p * b y s q u a r e d e a l i t i y to m e r i t a s h a r e . ju-ftfe f u t u r e . CJivo n s a c a l l ' ^ n ^ F ' h e c o n - v i n c e d . l i e s p e c t f u D y , , - - ' ' ' - ^ R<A. SlQLER, CORNER OMIG STORE. REMEMBER W e w i l l sell y o u C l o t h i n g — t h e hc>t m a d e , t.he F i n e s t F i t t i n g , t h e ISest A p j u - a r i n g , niitdi1 f r o m tin- mn.-t l a s l i - i o i i a h l e ( d o t h s , t h e P i n k of P e r f e c t i o n , i t T ^ o r y r e s p e c t , a n d a t L O W F U P K U . ' I N t h a n A N Y O T 1 1 H U S T O U F in M i c h i g a n , a n d m a k e y o u THIS ELEGANT PRESENT-BESIDES, SATURDAY, OjCTOBERX1886- MCPHERSONS THE WIDE-AWAKE CL^TEJiS HOWELL AND/HRIGHTO^ ; 1 . . - ' ^ ; V / v _ _ . - - . ^ - • \ -m m ' 1.-¾. • \ \ / • / > * > • ' V ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 21, 1886 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a098a813b32abf96d828c02ba1ec6c81.pdf 226f79cdb531eb350b58c895b30316e7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1897. No. 42. LOCAL N E W S . h- A new dray in town. Only a little more than a month to Thanksgiving Day. J. J. Teeple is putting down brick wal ks at bis residence, Some new curtains now adorn the upper rooms of our school house. Rev. U. S. Jones is spending tbe week with bis parents in Lansing. Mrs. Mary Conkiin of fc'owlerville spent Sunday with Prof. Dnrfee and family. Frank and Carrie Erwin spent a couple of days last week in Howell visiting friends and relatives. A great many from here attended tbe C. E. convention at Howell yesterday afternoon and evening. Bert Green and Mm Nellie Wilmoreof Stockhridge were guests of Mr. Green's parents over Sunday. Lewis McClear of Gregory was admitted to tbe bar in tbe supreme court at Lansing on Friday of last week. Mrs. Esther Cordley and Miss Bessie Oordley iiave returned from a two weeks visit at Jackson and Battle Creek. Bert Gould of tne. Leslie Local and . ing in at a good rate besides several Miss Addie Sigler is spending a few days in Detroit. C. G. Jewett and W, Clements of Howell were in town on Tuesday. Miss L. M. Coe leaves today for Farmington, wbere she will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Beam of White Oak is tbe guest oi her daughter. Mrs, b\ E. Wright, This vicinity was visited with a delightful rain Tuesday night and our farmer friends are rejoicing. John W. Harris and wife, Mrs. J. J. Oonobue and daughter and Mrs. Joanna Birnie were in Chelsea Tuesday. Orla V. Dawley and wife of Conway were guests of W. J. Black atid wife tbe past week. Tbey were on their wedding trip. Married on Wednesday ot this week at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. Wallace, Mr. John Martin and Miss Beulah Black, both of this place. Geo. Reason Jr. moved bis bardware goods into his new store the first of tbe week, wbere you will find him with one of the best equipped stores in tbe country. Since our souvenir edition was issued our subscriptions have been com mm mix. THE FARMERS OF LIVHTGTTON COUNTY MEET AND D1MCUM8 THE MILK QUESTION. K. A.. SIGLER, Cor. Main and loiell Sts., They Organised a Dairyman's Assoelation. They Are Interested but Kept Codl. D B A L E K XJST G. H. Sigler of Leslie were guests of relatives and friends here the first of tbe week. Don't forget tbe tea served at the opera house by tbe Seniors of the P. H. S. next Saturday evening from 5:00 until all are served. new one9. Our friends evidentally appreciated our effort. Rev. K. H. Crane and William Hot? were chosen delegates from the Cong'l church at this place to attend the meeting of tbe Jackson Association of Cong'l churcbes at Dexter this week. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe meo n book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. at.S. 0/ , ,> ' W, ANDERSOv /men. BARGAINS H A R D W A R E BARGAINS SALE LAST THIS WEEK ONLY. ' Below are a few of the bargains, others too numerous to mention. Oil Cloth Rags Stove Boards Best Stov* Pipe Barrel Churns Bushel Baskets All Steel \ bushel measure. 12 qt. Tin Pails 12 qt. Galvanized Pails Dust Pans Hunter's Best Flour Sifter Galvanized Tubs Best Wash Boards Coal Hods Best AH Steel Spiders .50 Other Steel Spiders .69 Small Tea Kettles .12 Dish Pans 2.40 Boilers .09 Granite Basins, first quality .23 » Pie Plates .15 '« Dish Pans .20 » Stew Kettles •07 " Sauce Pans .11 " 12 qt. Pails .50 » Tea and Coffee P:>ts .20 " Cups .17 Nickel Coffee and Tea Pots . .22 Nickel Tea Kettles . .11 .15 .19 .39 .10 .09 .40 .25 .20 .55! .50! .08 .55 Committees Appointed to Confer With The Michigan Condensed Milk Company. On Tuesday of this week, the patrons of the Michigan Condensed Milk factory met in the court room at Howell to discuss the milk problem and the whys and wherefores of tbe reduction in price, and to get at, if possible, some means of peaceably returning to a price that would pay. There were at least two hundred farmers present and everything mov* ed off smoothly although there seems to be a great deal ot dissatisfaction in regard to the price paid by the condensed factory. Tbiy were called to order at 10:30 a. m. and formed a temporary organization, with Wm. Horton chairman, and Freeman Fishbeck secretary. The chair upon motion appointed H. W. Morton, Thos. Rice, John Bradley, Josephus Lare and Wm. V. D. Cook as committee on resolutions and Franklin Smith, Hiram Reed and John Clements committe on organization after which they adjourned until 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session was called to order by the chairman and while waiting for the committees, several people interested spoke on- the question. Dr. Huntington being called upon .said: "My knowledge of producing milk is not veiy large but the main thing is to get a goocf cow and take good care of her. I am very well pleased with my relations with the milk factory hut would be glad to get back to tbe old prices. Personally, I am inclined to let things take care of themselves. If a man can make more money keeping sheep than cows he bad better keep them. It is a desirable thing to have a fair understanding a-beut-fctre matter and this movement DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, * F I K TOILET SOAPS, FIKE HAIR UNO TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Bookp, Stationery, Wall Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICH. «'>. <-v/ z ANO r *4NG£5 6.V-1 is for that purpose and I am glad to see tbe good feeling that is here. I think a committee should be appointed to meet a committee from the factory to adjust the matter peacably." The chairman being called upon spoke about as follows: "I realize the importance and delicacy of tbe question; we want the factory tc remain here but we do want better prices. After we have goue to the expense of building barns, silos, buying good cows etc ,JKA.- do not like ALREADY /s/^y SELLING One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking" Ever shown in Livingston county. TLe Celebrated G A R L A N D , R O U N D OAK, F O R E S T F A V O R I T E and C L E A R M O N T . T h e C L E A R M O N T Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Best of All. -.-Worrfd be 1 to give up^the business and lose all of our preparations. My relations with tbe factory have been pleasant, but we are selling milk for less than we can produce it. We certainly want to settle the matter satisfactory to all concerned." The cocumitttes being" ready reported as follows: / OBG*NL2ATION\ 1st:--We recommend the present temporary organisation be mad*- permanent and meet in this plact? the first Tuesday in each month. 2nd:—WV recommend that we do take into careful consideration the financial benefits we have derived from the Michigan Condensed Milk Co. daring the aeries of years of business deprettsion and we thext.'ore quietly submitted to reuueUoo in the price ot our product with the understanding that we receive an advance in the jfrifee of milk a* other farm product. 3rd:—Whereas we have received no advance but rather reduction in said commodity, Be- "- ftelTlng it witl be to the material benefit that the M-ioe of said commodity be established* by a joint representation of factory and patrons and such prices be e«iabiiahed~at least six nionibs in advance. 4th:—We further recommend that Ibis organization appoint one person in eaota township rnted to or township. Geo, REASON, Jr. represented ordaaUe a milk-man's soarentioa In his 1 lllJiAH &MMD. Jeaut Cxamum. Centtaned on page 8. you call and Wo W I L L couviuce you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE .j* CAD WELL. Business Pointers. NOTICE. I will be at F. G. Jackson's store Wednesday and TGarsday7<3cTT2TanoT 28 with new, stylish capes and cloaks from Holmes <fc Dancer's. WILL MOXKS. Sheep For Sale. • 125 full blood and high grade Shopshire Ewes. 50 Sbopsbire Earn and Ewe Lambs. 25 Merino Ewes, registered or from registered Ewes. T. BlRKETT. A'atlce. Stark gives new styles of fine photographs for $1, Oct. 27. FLOUR. I have constantly on hand the best quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. itf*. HOOKER, Petteysville. W* N T * : W - I ' K I ; M v.ottTliY AKJ> ACTIV1 gentlemen ot iai'.^ to tcaval l e t ble, «ntauU*bed house in Mlc •ea.00 and expenses. lV-iuon •' SnefoM self -addressi^ s; unped aavaloaa. Dftaaifeiaa t'Mupajif, »:t,;.t. V.CiU The firm of Wanamaker <fc Brown, Clothiers, ( t h e largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity b y K. H . Crane, who will call on you at your homes and will most gladly show yon o n e of t h e L A R G E S T and M O S T E L - E G A N T L I N E O F S A M . P L E S P O S S I B L E . H e most earnestly solicits a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all past favors. Yours most truly, K. H. CRAKE. PENINSULA MATTERS •'c. ;v. 1:- ' « • • 1 ^ • * • ' R E L A T E D IN A BRIEF. C O N C I S E M A N N E R I M l = MICHIGAN NE"WI*TrEW3r . Orand Chapter of the E u U n Star at Detroit — Insurance Commissioner Take* a Fall Oat of Fuke Companies— 0. Bf. B, A, Supreme Council. Grand Chapter O. E. 8. T h e grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Michigan m e t in annual'convention at Detroit w i t h over 150 delegates—mostly ladies—present, representing nearly »11 the l a r g e r t o w n s and cities of Michigan. Mayor Maybury made an address of w e l c o m e which was responded to by Associate Grand Patron W. P. King of Adrian. T h e reports of officers showed t h a t the order has 174 chapters in Michigan and 163 were represented. The members h i p is 14,957, an increase for the year Of 2,380. The total receipts for the y e a r were ¢4,638.75. During the y e a r there were 103 deaths. The work w a s exemplified by Detroit chapter, No. 110, and a reception w a s given by the five local chapters to the grand officers, and the delegates. I t w a s voted to pay 8300 a year toward the support of the Grand Rapids Masonic home. Mrs. Ida Josylin, of North- • i l l e , was elected worthy grand matron b y a good margin. Other officers elected: Worthy grand patron, Wm. F. King, of Adrian; associate g r a n d matron, Mrs. Helen E. C. liaimer, of Mt. Pleasant; assistant grand patron, A. C. Northrup, of Jackson; grand secretary. Sister A. A. Mattison, of Middleville; g r a n d treasurer, Mrs. Susan K. Winans, of Lansing; grand conductress, Mrs. D. G. Page, of Petoskey; associate grand conductress, Mrs. 11. C. Derthick, of Ionia. The w o r t h y grand matron appointed the f o l l o w i n g officers: Grand chaplain, Mrs. Florence Babbitt, of Ypsilanti; grand marshal, Mrs. Hattie R. Parsons, of Union City; Adah, Elmere Field, of Wacousta; Ruth, Mrs. Mollie Brown, of L e x i n g - ton; Esther, Mrs. L. J. Ford, of Mason; Martha, Mrs. Mary Henke, of Gladatone; Electa, Mrs. Higlestone, of St. Ignace; warder, Mrs. Ueald, of Daw- -sonville; organist, Minnie E. E a t o n , of Harbor Springs. It was decided to -meet at Grand Rapids n e x t year. Tonne; Man Shot* a Boy A f e d 6. A t the S w a n school house, five miles e a s t of Mason, Henry Potter, aged 15, s h o t Wade Robinson, aged 6, w i t h a double-barreled gun. Over 30 s h o t atruck y o u n g in the Robinson's head, a n d he will die. Potter had been out h u n t i n g and stopped at the schoolhouse where the children were playing. With his gun he climbed o n top of the fence and, spyi n g y o u n g . Robinson, exclaimed: *I will blow the head off Wade Robineon." The little fellow started to run, b u t Potter raised his g u n and fired. T h e r e has been bad blood b e t w e e n the Robinson and Potter families for sometime, but y o u n g Potter says h e didn't t h i n k the g u n w a s loaded and o n l y intended to scare the boy. € . ML B. A. Supreme Council. T h e s u p r e m e council of the Catholic Mutual Benefit association in their e l e v e n t h triennial session, a t Grand Rapids, elected the following officers: President, Michael Brennan; vice-presidents, J o h n M. Molamphy, of Pitts- V i r p , a.nd Wm. Muench, of Syracuse; recorder, C. J. Hick'ey, of B r o o k l y n f treasurer, J. M. Welsh, of Hornellsville, N. ¥ . ; marshal, Dennis H u g h e s , of Titusville, Pa.; guard, J. B. Drone y n , of Montreal; legal adviser, J. T. Keena, of D e t r o i t The n e x t session will be held in Buffalo. T h e order h a s a total membership of 42.646 and disbursed $2,130,418 in beneficiaries in the last three years. I t has $336,134 in the reserve fund and spend $22,438 in current expenses. •m 2 t UnraitaMa Insurance Companies. State Insurance Commissioner Campbell is on t h e warpath a g a i n s t off-color fire insurance companies. H e replies t o the c h a r g e s m a d e to Gov. P i n g r e e tsura eaa againsitt hhii m by the officers o f two Sagi n a w companies w h o m h e called t o time, and w h o asked for b i s r e m o v a l Mr. Campbell calls attention t o 22 fire insurance companies which h e design a t e s as myths, having n o l e g a l e x i s t - e n c e anywhere. But t h e y are scatteri n g policies and collecting p r e m i u m s w h e r e v e r they can. H^ says t h a t Michi g a n eitizens are victims and are w i t h - o u t l e g a l remedy, and t h a t risks should be placed o n l y with companies authorised t o d o business under the Michigan laws. " k«r Detroit Murdec. William G. Miall, aged 26, a furniture finisher, o f Buffalo, w h o came to Detroit w i t h h i s brother about six w e e k s a g o in search of work, had a quarrel in a saloon on Michigan avenue, Detroit, w i t h -a l a m a man, but rather t h a n h a v e serious trouble w i t h h i m the "Brothers and a friend w e n t o u t t o board a s t r e e t car. A s t h e y were a b o u t t o step into the c a r the lame tnan and a companion stepped u p and t h e cripple, w h o is supposed t o be Charles Wojdeck, aged 21, a cigarmaker, raised his crutch a n d struck Wm. Miall a heavy blow on t h e head. fie w a s taken to Emergency hospital,• I m t died in a short time. Snow is reported m Houghton and Marquette counties. Corunna voted down—by a majority of 46—a proposition to bond for a municipal lightiug plant. Tom Toyle was found unconscious at Owosao and he claims to h a v e b e e n sandbagged aud robbed of $64. Uncle Sam will soon let a $10,000 contract for fitting up the old Fort Brady reservation at the Soo as a park. James Slocum, of the Star Island house at S t Clair Flats, was fined $22& for selling liquor w i t h o u t a license. Three large barns on the Golden stock farm near Hart burned and a man's bones were found in the debris. Frank Miller's barn burned n e a r Dundee with 30 tons of hay, 700 bushe l s of oats and $300 worth of machinery. Kalamazoo's street fair w a s a b i g success, fully 75,000 visitors a t t e n d i n g on the day of the grand floral parade. Gov. Pingree h a s appointed Charles Kelsey, of Marquette, probate judge of Marquette county to succeed Peter Pasooe, deceased. Andrew Jones, aged 25, a railroad boilermaker, out of a job, died from a heavy.dose of strychnine, taken after a spree at Jackson. R. Lee Root, superintendent of the Bay de Noc Lumber Co., at Nahma, w a s knocked down and crushed t o death by a tram car. St. Clair county farmers' first experiment with sugar beets have proven successful and a refinery will probably be established at Port Huron. Christopher H. Crosbie, m g h t w a t c h for E. Bumeut &. Sons,of Lansing, committed suicide by w a l k i n g into t h e river in the rear of the works. The n e w railroad from Van Buren, Kalkaska county, to Kalkaska and Grayling, will open up a large territory for Grand Rapids wholesalers. John Ellison, w h o killed his father last spring to avenge the wrongs of his dead mother, was found guilty by the Kent circuit court and sent to Jackson for life. The residents of Schoolcraft are agitating the subject of putting in water works and electric lightiug systems. The question will probably be settled favorably. Homer Harwood, of Warren, h a s a strawberry patch from which ripe strawberries have been picked for the last t w o w e e k s . T h e bed was mowed d o w n in J u l y . T h e large refrigerator of A. F. A. Kolhaus burned a t Calumet w i t h a loss of $1,500. A t r a m p w a s seen coming out of a shed with h i s clothing on fire, and he w a s fatally burned. City Attorney Beach, of Saginaw, h a s returned from the Rainy lake gold region in On tario, and reports t h a t the Clearwater mine, owned by S a g i n a w men, is e m p l o y i n g 14 men steadily a n d Adding thick veins of ore, which assay $40 to the ton. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Woodward, of Flint, have celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage a t their home. Both were born in N e w York, Mr. Woodward in Geneva county in 1812, and Miss Elizabeth LaRoue in Cayuga county in 1817. Ohio capitalists have leased a large amount of land around Grass lake, in Jackson county and will erect a $150,- 000 plant for the manufacture of Portland cement, tile and brick, the material for which lies in thick_de posits on the bottom of the lake. — Thos. McGraw, w h o for nearly 40 years was prominent in the commercial affairs of Detroit, was run down by a street car near his residence, 1085 Woodward avenue. He sustained a severe fracture of the skull and died of bis injuries within 48 hours. Daniel Robinson, engineer at the Bay County Electric Liarht works, at Bay City, was c a u g h t in a belt, dragged over a pulley, and instantly killed. His right leg was torn off at the knee, his head Crushed to a pulp and the left arm broken in several places. The civic-phTIanthropic conference" at Battle Creek was largely attended by leading men and women of the country interested in m o v e m e n t s for the betterment of the conditions of human existence. A large n u m b e r of valuable papers were read and discussed. In his latest bulletin Food Commissioner Grosvenor reports seven arrests in Detroit and one in Jackson, for selling colored oleomargarine. Of 20 cheese factories, 16, and of 15 creameries, 11 were in good condition. Of 32 food samples examined only e i g h t were pure. A t m i d n i g h t three barns on f h e adjoining farms of S. C. Dewey, G. M. Wood and P. L. Varnum, near Vassar, burned w i t h their contents of hay and grain. T w o of the barns were a mile apart and there is no doubt of incendiarism. T h e leases a g g r e g a t e $10,000. with small insurance. Ishpeming is a substantial evidence of the return of prosperity. It means the employment of nearly 500 m e n this fall and winter. The Barnum mine has been the life and mainstay -of Ishpeming, and since it was closed d o w n , in July, 1804, business iu that city has been pra«:ticallv ut a standstill. ttu^isuii thrums, ft;jed lg, to cross the Michigan Central bridge over the Kalamazoo river at Battle Creek, but was knocked into the river by the N o r t h Shore limited train and was picked up dead. Receiver T. A, K. Weadook, of the First National bank, of E a s t S a g i n a w , is now p a y i n g off the fourth dividend to creditors of the bank, making 70 per cent thus far. The bank h a s a lot of redwood In California and other resources aud the hope of the receiver IB, whan the property is disposed of, to pay 100 per cent and have a surplus. Miss Carrie Haskell, an eccentric school teacher at Ludingtou, quarreled with her brothers and, a l t h o u g h in good health, resolved to stay in bed five years. The time was almost up w h e n she was taken sick with typhoid fever. She then expressed a desire to resume life's activities, but has died without her wish being gratified. Secretary Wade of the U. of M. reports that the university attendance is 300 more than last year, all departments s h o w i n g a gain, except the medical. The total is 3,000 against 2,016. If the registration after this date equals that of 18'.)» the number of students in the calendar, exclusive of summer school students, will be nearly or quite 3,200. Because her parents forbade her to walk on the village streets in the eveni n g the 14-year-old daughter of J o h n Worth ley committed suicide at Rochester, by taking a dose of strychnine. The girl wrote a note to her parents, saying she would rather die than stay home every n i g h t and requested t h a t her best love be conveyed""to a y o u n g man in Pontiac. The forest fires in northern Michigan and the field fires throughout the state are at last under control. Heavy rains of a warm, refreshing nature have fallen in all parts of the lower peninsula after a three to five months' drouth. Beyond extiuguinhing the fires, which had already caused hundreds of thousands of dollars' loss, the rains have been of incalculable benefit to farmers in enabling them to do their fall seeding. It is expected a sugar b e e t factory will be erected at Saginaw during the coming year with a capacity of 500 tons of beets a day, which will represent an investment of about $400,000. Out of the 550 farmers of Saginaw county w h o were given seed for experimental g r o w i n g last spring it is fouud that nearly 200 of them have g r o w n beets in Europe, and many of the farmers around S a g i n a w have worked in b e e t sugar factories in the old country. A map of the Grand Rapids, Kalkaska & Southeastern railroad from the C. & W. M. line at Barker Creek, Kalkaska county, to Lake City, Missaukee county, was received a t the railroad commissioner's office and the crossing board will meet to consider it. Thomas Uefferan, of Grand Rapids, is president of the new company. T h e present object is to reach a tract of timber near Lake City, b u t it is proposed- eventually to e x t e n d the line to Alpena. The g r a n d e n c a m p m e n t of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Michigan, h e l d at Kalamazoo elected officers as follows: Grand patriarch, William Skitnmion, of Fort Gratiot; grand h i g h priest, Robert Donovan, of Charlotte; grand senior warden, W. A. Metz, of Marquette; grand scribe, E. H.Whitney, of Lansing; grand treasurer, Andrew Harshaw, of Alpena, grand representative, F r a u k Sbepard, of Cheboygan; grand junior warden,-W-r-L- Slater, of Kalamazoo. Ama&a Sprague and Mary Annin, of Hanover, have completed nearly 61 years of married life. Mr. Sprague was born in Cayuga county, N. Y., March 30, 1817. Mrs. Sprague w a s born in Geneva county, N. Y., in 1818. T h e y were married in N e w York in 1836 and 10 years later t h e y removed to Hanover, where t h e y have since continuously resided. Both are hale, hearty and well preserved. Four children were born to them, t w o of w h o m are living. George W. Moore and wife, of Rom- :?^^-£EMffiS4{^iaiERALBRIftF M E N T I O N OF E V E N T S O P I N T E R E S T . area* Britain Beffusee to Talk oa Seals la the Pretence of Rtuula and Japan Much to Uncle Barn's Aitonlthment —Benorlta Cieneroa Escapes. ulus, have celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. George W. Moore w a s born in the c i t y of N e w York, Sept. 27, 1808, and his wife in England, in October, 1814. She came to America in 1832, and w a s married to Mr. Moore in Ontario county, N. Y., in 1837. T h e y started t h e same day for Michigan, coming all the w a y in a two-horse w a g o n , stopping first at P o n t i a c In 1840 t h e y moved to Royal Oak, a n d in 1843 to Romulus, w h e r e they h a v e since resided. Of the seven children born to their union s i x are still living. . . — J T h e cruiser Yantic h a s left Boston 4. for h e r trip to Detroit, Ex-Gov. Boies, w h o tried fbr the nomination for the presidency a t the convention which nominated Bryan, in a letter to the Des Moines, l a . , Leader says that gold is the basis of national currency and t h a t the Chicago plitt.fnrm haw hftd it* day. Experts investigating t h a sales of sealskins in London, to obtain evidence for the use of the United States in the coming conference, have proof t h a t 60 per cent of the skins sold by the Canadian companies are those of female seals, and that most of the animals were shot. British Back Out of the Heal Conference. T h e officials of the British foreign office have communicated to U. S. Ambassador Hay the final decision t h a t the government of Great Britain must refuse to take part in any sealing conference w i t h representatives of Russia and Japan. The British government, however, assorts its willingness to confer with the United States alone. Diplomats consider that Great Britain's course w a s nut courteous to Russia and Japan. Uncle Sam HurprUed at John JJoll. Secretary Sherman has written a reply to the note of Lord Salisbury expressing Great Britain's declination to take part in the Bering sea seal conference if Russia and Japan are to participate, Mr. Sherman states that the U. S. government views w i t h astonishment this determination of Great Britain, and says that up to S e p t 23 the U. S. authorities had fully expected that the conference would proceed with Russia and Japan, as well as Great Britain, present. It is pointed out t h a t aside from the written correspondence to which Lord Salisbury had called attention, there were verbal negotiations between Ambassador Hay and his lordship, in which specific reference was made to the participation of Russia and Japan. Besides the foregoiilg reply, and in view of the differences . w h i c h have arisen, Mr. Sherman s u g g e s t s a conference between experts of the United States, Great Britain and Canada. In the meantime preparations for the conference between the United States, Russia and Japan are proceeding and it will be well under way before the close of this month. If Great Britain persistently refuses to come to any agreement on the sealing controversy, it is h i g h l y probable that the retaliatory measures against Canada wil 1 be recommended to congress, for, unless England pledges herself to assist the United States in protecting fur seals, there is no other course which will prevent the Canadian fishermen in the Bering sea from continuing their merciless slaughter. It is probable also t h a t Russia and Japan would join in retaliatory measures. N E W 8 Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Americans Implicated. The N e w York Journal confesses that t w o young men, commissioned to secure the liberty of Senorita Cisneros by assisting her to escape, were employed by that paper; that they rented a house adjoining the jail; that they managed to send a note, a file and a box of drugged candy to the young woman, notwithstanding she was in communicado. Miss Cisneros divided the candy among her fellow prisoners and t h e y soon fell into a stupor; she then cut one of the bars of a window which faced a window of the house adjoining the jail; she was then assisted into t h a t house and w a s shortly placed in a carriage and driven t o a w a i t i n g vessel and was soon on her w a y to the United States. Drouth Broken In the Weet. - — Rain h a s fallen throughout the w e s t and marks i n e end of the long drouth t h a t for months has harassed the farmers of 30 of the corn-producing or cattle- raising states ot the union. The states, or portions of states, in which rain h a s fallen, were Colorado, Wyoming, Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska, the eastern portions of the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, northern Michigan, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri «and portions of Illinois. In all of those districts the drouth had been felt more or less severely and to all a measure of relief is promised as a result uf " " general break in the weather. Consul-General , l * e has again been in consultation with Assistant Secretary of State Day in inference to Uncle Sam's policy t o w a r d ^ u b a . T h i police h a v e tdlaaovered in Chlc a g o L o u l l s Rlpp, a 16-year-old girL w h o w a s abducted at Paris, France, last March, by t w o famous crooks. Society In N e w York is discussing the reported e n g a g e m e n t of Miss Heie.n Gould and Alonzo Potter, eldest sdn o* the Episcopal bishop of Montreal sej^ The national council of Switzerland has adopted a bill making insurance against sicknesa^compulsory in the ease of persons without independent means. ; A riot against high t a x e s occurred before the office of minister of the id.- terior at Rome in which six police me q were badly injured and one citizen killed, The son of the duke and duchess dl Marlborough,, horn S e p t 18, was bap? tized a t the chapel royal, St. J a m u l palace, London. The prince of Wales acted as sponsor. Associate Justice Stephen Johnson Field of the U. S. supreme court h a t made formal application to President McKinley to be retired from the bench, under t h e law allowing members of t h a t court to be retired w h e n 70 y e a r s of age. A shepherd named Vacher h a s been arrested a t Bel ley, department of A in, France^ charged with committing a series of so-called ' 'Jack - the - Ripper" murders. He has confessed to k i l l i n g three men, three girls and three old women. A trolley car loaded with passengers on the Waterloo & Cedar Falls rapid transit line w a s precipitated over a 30- foot e m b a n k m e n t near Cedar Falls, la. A traveling man named Myers w a s killed outright, another will die and 10 other were seriously h u r t The downpour of rain which w a s almost a deluge flooded the Schuylkill valley in Pennsylvania and the w a t e r rose s i x to e i g h t feet in some of the streets of Reading. The people had to be rescued with boats. Several thousand dollars damage w a s sustained. A cable message h a s been received a t Madrid from Gen. Weyler, s a y i n g that he embarks for Spain on October 20, the first steamer sailing on that date. He h a s issued an amnesty decree w h i c h includes nearly all the deported Cubans, w h o w i l l thus be able t o return to their homes. , - Will Glasson, aged 17, fell down the Red J a c k e t shaft of the Calumet & Hecla mine, 3.000 feet and was killed instantly. He was stationed at the second pump, about 250 f e e t from the surface, and trying to catch the rope, w a s struck b y fee s k i p a n d k n o c k e d w h i r l i n g down the shaft. A life-size state of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt was presented to Vanderbilt university a t Nashville, Tenn., by the citizens of t h a t city. The ceremony of presentation took place in the auditorium a t the centennial exposition, and Dr. Chauncey. M. Depew was orator of the day. Mrs. Emma Vane, aged 65, widow of Capt. Eli Vane, and her daughter, Mrs. Sarah M. Shaw, aged 40, were shot and killed a t Camden, N. J., it is believed by burglars. An examination of the house showed that i a , r e a j r ^ u > t ter h a s been forced open and a jaureatu on t h e second floor h a s beaui ransacked,. Four robbers held u p an e x p r e s s train in d a y l i g h t near Austfn, Tex., and fatally shot Conductor H,ealy and wounded t w o p a s s e n g e r s T h e desperadoes secured 3200 from passengers, but were unable to g e t the express safe open as the express m e s s e n g e r had fled to the woods a s soon as he saw w h a t w a s up. T h e secretary of t h e Federated T r a d e s of Great Britain, comprising 30 important industries, announces t h a t the executive committee h a s definitely decided to call out all its. members, i h sympathy w i t h the struggle of t h e e n g i - neers against their employers* whejn Jtl is estimated t h a i a tote)! ot 4(%(M(£aJejn will be out of work on a c c o u n t of the Many Slant of Prosperity. Speaking of h i s trip through the w e s t and south and of the conditions observed by him in those sections, Secretary of the Treasury Gage said: "I came into contact with people on the trains and elsewhere, but I heard no note of distress anywhere. The people of Nebraska appear to be particularly happy over the situation and in Colorado there w a s the same feeling which also prevails everywhere. Bank deposits are larger than ever. The cash reserves of the banks are ample and there was plenty of money for commercial use wherever I w e n t " Gallipolia is stirred up over the mysterious disappearance of the city ordinance book. Mrs. Langtry, the "Jersey Lily," flatly contradicts the report t h a t she is 'to b e m a r h e d to tfce Prmee Eaterhacy. Her horses, itseeins, are*nllinga larger place in her affections. Frank Early, colored, at Cincinnati, shot and killed his wife, from w h o m he had been separated six years* a n d then shot and mortally wounded his white mistress. He was arrested. S t a t e department officials ..make l i g h t ° of the" prospect of a n y international^ trouble -following the escape of Miss5 Cisneros from a - H a v a n a prison; They» say that, presuming t h a t t h e g i r l and ^ her rescuers have reached the U n i t e d - States, t h e y cannot be surrendered' e v e n if claimed by the Spanish a u t h o r - . ities. The case is covered by t w o prin-, ciples of l a w never deviated {rom. J u d g e Wilson, of t h e Colorado court' of appeals, w i t h J u d g e s Thompson and Bissell concurring, handed d o w n an opinion in w h i c h h e m a k e s a vigorous attack on "government b y injunction," declaring t h a t "such a course of procedure, if carried to i t s ulUaaate natural conclusion, would t e n d t o e n t i r e l y s u b v e r t the fundamental' principles upon which our s y s t e m «t l a w s is founded." T h e circular of the TnVkish g o v e r n - M m e n t s e n t t o the powers on the subject"! of t h e island of Crete proposes the d i s - c a r m a m e n t of both Christians and Mus* , sulmans by Ottoman troops, co-operating with the internattoqat. forces, all to be commanded by a European gen* ersd in the Turkish service; the appointment of a governor of Crete by the sultan, and the formation of a gendarmerie corps, • jf.<«;«-.y^.. (V % * > pills stand without a rival as a reliable family medicine. They cure sick headache, biliousness, constipation, and keep the body in perfect health. In many homes no medicine is used except Dr.* J. C. Ayer's Pills © ~j^^^^^^^^^^^^^*r+?* ^ ^ ^ I T J w m p t o n ' t Eyt Wat*. OPIUM MORPHINE snd WHISKY HABITS. HOME CUUK. Book KRtK. OK. J. v. M W m , hafc»U»»14»., CMICAUO, ILL, H P O D C V NEW DISCOVERY; rim B w i m \ s v fr a j p I quick relief »nu euro* worst i. Send for book of tti»tlmont»l» and 1 0 d a y * ' tment Free. Dr. Ji.n.fiiU(iur*b w>»a. IUUM. US. Platefilass The only jobber in this territory handling •tock sheets of Plate Glass. Keep in stock ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IN THE GLASS UNE. Send your orders or write for estimates. WK. BKID, 1S4 W. Lamed St. DETBOIT.MIOH. rp% T O AGENTS tt£^ eiHEBAL HOIULU fUultU .> &h\Y BOOK, CAMPAIGNING • * W I T H GRANT, ASUPPLKlEtTtoUEX.UBm'BHeMOIBS. . Splendidly Ulvstrated. A fl rat. CIM'book. EAST TO BELL. Exolu-ive territory. Liberal dlacounta, Addreea THE CKNTUUY CO.. M E u t 17th Street. New York. CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO NEBRASKA October 19 On that date round-HALF trip tickets, (rood for 21 days, will be sold by all _ — —^ p Burlington.Route agents ft? a n 1 7 sr» and by those of many • w " •*• * • eastern railroads at P l u s B 2 . 0 0 . Ttoe undersigned will send yoa tree oa application a handsome illustrated paoipnlet describing Nebraska, wit* a large sectional map of tbe State. A Drj, MttHsf Cflttte. A Soil Uiurpissea for fflctara, easy to ciltivito, and fielding ill rirlotiM of crops. While tbe militia were in camp at Lake Sebasticook, in Maine, it is said that the perch stopped biting, especially on day when there was much firing". F O B B R A I N W O R K E R S . We particularly call the attention of our readers to the display advertisement in our advertising columns of the Klondike Promotion Company headed "GOLD FOR YOU." Do not fail to read this advertisement, as it may be the means of making you 1250.00 in gold for an evening's work. This advertisement will not appear again. The gentlemen connected with this company are perfectly reliable and will do all they agreeJ;o. Send in your answer to-day. • If we would be hnppy; we should open our ears when among the good and shut thera when among the bad. All those creeping, crawling, stinging sensations that combine to make up the tortures of any itching disease of the skin are instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan's Ointment. Take no substitute. Doan's never fails. People glory In all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbor. ' No need to fear the approach of croup if you hare Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Never was a case that it wouldn't erne if used at the outset. The Coliseum at_ Rome seated 87,000 spectators and 60,000 more might easily have found standing room. INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. French citizen, my The secret of happiness, "Keep your liver right." Burdock lilood Bitters is nature's remedy for "otnplamts of the liver or bowels. It is the nature of empty things to make the most noise, the man who is hollow laughs the loude-st. boTmheaate eIkse rw. haAt sNke bfroausrk aa eoafrfeetrrsf ttoi ctkbeet aPg. eSn.t Eabnosu lits ,t bGe eenbeeraapl Praatseses,n ogre rw Arigteen tot, G R A Q. H, R.. Chicago. 111. J T«tlire ©»«—Of Dr. Afrnew's Liver Pills after dinner. I* will promote dig -ption *TIJ ovvroome t n r evil efl>cts «f tou ne.irtv ertt.ntr. Sale, prompt. Active, painless and plea aui. Tlii* effectiv* little pill is mpplan;mx all the old acliool nauseous purgative*. 10 dose* 10 cents. orfgtaen fiziresdt irne glei&mie nt of British Infantry wat> mleiaanbse ll,o vae faabvloer. ite Latin and French name, •CHAFTl R, XXVII.-rCoMT.KCSiO Presently the object of his search entered, beiu<; no other than the fairy prince he had admired so much from the first. Seen closely, she was a young woman of about flve-and-twcnty, with bold, black eyes, and a petulant mouthK significant of ill-temper. Directly she saw him she tossed her head and made a grimace. "So it is you!" she cried. "I thought you were dead, and burled." "And you did not mourn me?" returned Caussidiere, softly, with his most winning smile. "Well, I have come to ask you to sup with me tonight at the Cafe des Trente Etoiles." "I shall not come! I am engaged!" "Nonsense, Seraphine! You will come." "Of course she will come," cried the low comedian, breaking in. "My children, live in amity while you can, and drink of the best, for the Germans are approaching. Papa Corbert commands you—be merry, my children, while you may. Seraphine, Caussidiere is a king tonight; you will join him and drink confusion to the enemies of France." "Why did you not come before?" demanded Seraphine, sharply. "It Is a week since I have seen you. Were you nursing the baby at home?" "Ah, Caussidiere is a model husband," exclaimedMademoisolleBlanche; "he rocks the ci^dYe and goes to bed at ten." "Ladies," said Corbert, with mock solemnity, "I conjure you not to jest.cn such a subject. I am a family man rayself, as you are aware. Respect the altar! Venerate the household! And since the Germans are approaching—" "Bother the Germans!" interrupted Seraphine. "Let them come and burn Paris to the ground. I should not care. I tell you, Caussidiere, I have an engagement." "Don't believe her!" cried Corbert. "Seraphine will sup with you. She loves Brunet's oyster pates too well to deny you. Think of it, my child! A little supper for two, with Chambertin that has- Just felt the fire, and" ctianfpagne." * * * • ' . * * An hour later Caussidiere and Mademoiselle Seraphine were seated in one of the cabinets of the Cafe des Trente j Etoiles amicably discussing their little I supper. When the meal was done and the waiter had brought in the coffee, the pair sat side by side, and Caussidiere's arm stole round the lady's waist. "Take your arm away," she cried, laughing. "What would Madame Caus sidiere say if she saw you?" Caussidiere's face darkened. "Never mind her," he returned. "Ah, but I do mind! You are a bad man, and should be at home with your wife. Tell me, Caussidiere," she continued, watching him keenly, "does she know how you pass the time?" "She neither knows nor heeds," replied Caussidiere. "Shejsj^jJiild^andstupTdTlmd does not concern herself with what she does not understand.** Seraphlne's manner changed. The smile passed from her face, and the cor. ners of her petulant mouth came down. Frowning, she lighted a cigarette, and, leaning back, watched the thin blue wreaths of smoke as they curled up toward the ceiling. "What are you thinking ofV* asked Canssidiere, tenderly. "I am thinking—" "Yes." "That you are incorrigible, and no; Door Wri ibe W ^ - t: £ME HARTFORD BICYCLES. •SO, *45, »40. Bicycling in windy autumn weather makes your cheeks bum with the warm ruddy glow of health, it hardens yon for the hardships of winter life and gives you the stimulation you need—the kind that is best And all this for a Columbia Bicycle. It isn't much to pay for the pleasure you get—is it! No other bicycle is so good as the Columbia— Standard of the World. $ 7 5 ToAH AUka. to be trusted; you have given this per your name, aud I believe she Is 1 get TOP?"moneyt your wife after all; and if that Is so. #*Of»C M F O . C O M P A N Y , Hartford, Oonrv ass sot properly fsprssslsd hi year vtdafry, let as ka*w. what will become of your promises to me? I am a fool, I believe, to waste jmj time on such a man." "Seraphine!" "Is she your wife, or is she not?** "She is not, my angel.'% "Then you are free! Answer me truly; no falsehoods, if you please." "I will tell you the simple truth,** replied Caussidiere, sinking his voice and nervously glancing toward the door. "In one sense, look you, I am married; in another, I am not married at all" "What nonsense you talk! Do you think I am Insane?" "I think you are an angel.** "Pshaw! Take your arm away." "Listen to me, Seraphine. The affair is very simple, as I will show you." "Bien! Goon!" "In a moment of impulse, for reasons which I need not explain, I married her of whom you speak, according to the English law. It was a foolish match, I grant you. and I have often repented It from the. moment when I met you." "Aprea?" murmured Seraphine, with a contemptuous shrug of, her little shoulders. "Apres?s Well, the aCair j . dear enough. 1 am a Seraphine!" He looked at her smilingly, with an expression of wicked meaning. She returned the look, laughing petulant* ly. "What of that?" she asked. "Do you not perceive? So long as I remain in my mother country, where no ceremony has taken place, this person is not my wife at all. The law is very convenient, is it not? A marriage in England with an English subject is no marriage unless it has been properly ratified in France." "Oh.but you are traitreux," she cried. "It is abominable. Why do you not do what is right, and acknowledge her according to the French law." "For a very good reason. There is some one I love better, as you know."- But the actress drew herself angrily away. "You love no one. You have no love in your heart. I tell you, Leon, I am sorry for her and for her child. There is a child, too, is there not?" "Yes," replied Caussidiere; "Does she know, this poor betrayed, what you have just told me?" "Certainly not. It would only—distress her!" "It is infamous!" exclaimed Seraphine. _ "Not at all," he answered. "She is very happy in her ignorance, I assure you. When the time comes, and it may come when you please, I will tell her the truth and she will quietly go home." There was a long pause. Seraphine continued to smoke., her cigarette and to glance from time to time with no very admiring eagerness at her companion. It was clear that the frank confession of his villainy had not raised him in her esteem. Seeing her coldness, and anxious to change the subject, he rang for the waiter and ordered the bill. While that document was being prepared he opened his purse and looked into it. The act seemed to remind him_of something he had forgotten. He felt in the pocket of his coat, and drew forth a small cardboard box. - — "I have something to show you," he said, smiling. Seraphine glanced up carelessly. "What is it, pray?" "It is this," replied Caussidiere,open<- ing the box and showing a gold bracelet richly wrought. "Do you think it pretty? Stay! Let me try it on your arm!" So saying, he clasped the bracelet on Seraphine's left wrist. Holding out her arm, she looked at it with assumed carelessness.but secret pleasure, for she was~ a true daughter of the theater, and loved ornament of any kind. "I see," she said, slyly. "A little present for madame!" "Diable! No, it is for you—if you will accept it" "No, thank you. Please take it away. Lwlll not take what belongs will throw it into the to another.' "Then I street!" At this moment the waiter returned with the bill. It amounted to a considerable sum, and when Caussidiere had settled it, and liberally feed the bringer, there was very little left in the purse. "You will wear the bracelet for my sake," said Caussidiere, softly, as he assisted theactress to put on her cloak. "No, no," answered Seraphine, but without attempting to take the bracelet off. "Apropos, Leon, where do you YOU do not work mATH. F-1'"«"-* f* fl h»"k ftTftt neighborhood of the Madeleine, She was posing for the benefit of the artist Immediately in front of her, bat her eyes were fixed not upon him. but upon the figure of a young man who was working hard at the other and of the room. Ever since she first dame to the studio, just three days before,Ade)e had watched the young man vary curiously. His behavior interested her. Ha seldom spoke, but worked at his picture with quiet pertinacity, Presently the young fellow dropped his brush and walked silently from the room. Adele turned her eyes upon her companion. "Who is your friend, monsieur?" she asked abruptly. The artist, deeply engaged In his work, failed at first to notice her question. "Who is he?" she asked again. "Her "Yes; the young man who works always and never speaks." ''He is a friend." "Naturally, monsieur, since he shares your studio. But where does be come from?" The artist smiled. "You seem curious about him, mademoiselle," he said. "What do you wish to know concerning him?" The girl shrugged her shoulders. "Wish to know!" she exclaimed. "Ma foi! I have no wish to know, monsieur." "Then I don't mind telling you. He is a countryman of mine. He was born in a village near where I was born. I knew him when he was a boy; and -when he came "to Paris "a few menths ago, determined to work hard and compelled to live on slender means, I offered to share my studio with him, and he is here. There, you have lost your fierce look and got quite a tame one Into your eyes. You are no longer a wild creature of the Revolution. You are also stiff, I perceive. Take a few turns about the rooms, mademoiselle, then we will go on." The artist walked over to a table littered with all kinds of debris, filled a well-colored briar-root pipe, and began to smoke. He was a tall man, slight in build, rather good-looking, but very carelessly dressed; when he walked, he did so with a slight limp, though he appeared to have well-knit limbs; and when he spoke French^, ha did so with a very strong insular aofteatuation. From himself Adele had leejpad nothing of his personal hiatocy. for ha was chary of giving « ^ i l n j > f ihforajatloo. and at tiiaea aaore tawiine*V ta work than talk. .- Having reaerred perastasjesj to raat^ Adala abaak hrtsalf lifte a jwong Wither, and leaped Mgktly froaVStha paav tram, walla new esnpkjyer. having lit his pipe, etroBad dH aadtfeft her to sola rrmraaanti of tks atadlr 8h» stood for a womuA t» sttaich bar limbs, already rrasapait with poewg, then strolled Hspngbtfqlry to the further end of tbe stadia, wnere the younger of the two jnaai ' had1 been working. There acaod the ptetnre at which he, worked *o aasiiaoaary, covered with a green foULof baiae. Adele longed to hare a peep at i t She listened; returned to the .door; there was. no sound; than eke ran lightly aerosae. the room, lifted tha laaea haise and exposed the picture to fall view. "Holy Mother!" aba exdataiaaV. starting back wlti^ JBdeed eyebrows - and hands. thar much, I think, and yet you spend your cash, sometimes like an English mi- *>r." "I wish I were twenty times as rich, for your sake!" cried Caussidiere, evading the question. "Ah, my Seraphine, I adore you!" He drew her toward him and kissed her on the lips. The present of the bracelet had prevailed.and she suffered the salute patiently; but there was an expression in her face which showed that she rated her admirer exactly at his true worth. A few minutes later Caussidiere, with the actress hanging, on his arm, gayly quitted tbe cafe. CHAPTER XXVIII. nN the morning after her strange interview with Marjorie, Adele of the o u c h e d'Or, dressed in the wildly extravagant costume of a petroleuse. and holding a flaming torch In her hand, waa standing in aa ar- - y enough apartf\ / M g l V V dr Ust's studio— a gr —"You are said a voice. "Do yea coaaider picture a bad one?** * Adele turned and saw her employer gazing at her from the threshold of the room. "If you please,** he continued, advancing, "we will return to our work. Your face has got some expression now; the rest has done you good." Without a word she turned from the picture, mounted her rostrum and fail into her accustomed pose. For a time the artist worked agaJsi silently, and Adele, glajscJsg .from aias to the picture, seemed daUDarmttng. m~ to what she should do. Presently she spoke. "How long has he been in Paris?** she said, indicating by a aldalnng movement of her head the pesaoa who usually occupied the ether and of the room. "Several months, aa I informed you," returned the artist, without looking up from his work. ~ "Who is his model?" "Which atoer* "For that picture." "No one. He paints from memory*** "Ah, then, he has known her? Ha is a compatriot of madame?" "Of whomr* "Of the original of that picture— Madame Caosaidiere." "Ah, yoa think you trace a 111 to a friend." "I do not think tt, monaieirr; I i t It is madame, sot as she is —ah. no—but aa she saust have years ago, before she married chouan of a CanasidiereT' (to as oovTinueo.) •'•A/; • -fim^ • w j . ? • •• < " " * ; • ti? "My Lord," aaM the foreman af an Irish jury, when giving la his verdiot. "we find the man who nat guilty.**—Tid-Blta. §inxkncu gifyatclf. f.>L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1897. Interesting Item?. Do not neglect to road all udvs. in this pnper. Do not forget the held day is on Saturday and there will be a big time. Fifty Cananians have purchased far*uisln*TD8eQcounty this year and settled on them with their families. J. A. Lock wood, a farmer of OakiielJ, Kent Co., raised HOU bushels of unions on a half acre of ground which has been planted to onions for the last fourteen years. Muskegon residents can burn all the midnight oil they wish without bankrupting themselves. A Kentucky publisher has the following unique announcement at the head of his editorial columns: "A tirst class paper, entered as second-class matter in a third-class post-office."—Publisher's Guide. The new depot to be built at Durund in the near future, is to built of brick, and will bo 124 ft. long by 40 ft. wide, part of it to he three stories high, the balance two. The building will cost about *25,000. George Frost, Brooklyn's new postmaster, look possession of the postofiice last Friday. He's no relation to Jack Frost, who took possession of the tomato gardens and corn fields a few days before. — Adrian Press. Friday evening while Dr. Erwin and son, of Oak Grove, were driving home from this place, their horse dropped dead about a mile north of here. So sudden was the halt, the buggy was capsized Do You Waut Gold: Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon,4he Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for largo Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. BULLS EYE CAMERA, K I T H K B F I L M O B P L A T E , FOR SALE, CHEAP. fcO.llllTHINU T O K N O W . It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine lor restor ing the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electrio Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing otf in purities in • the blood Electric bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced bv those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonio. Try it. Sold for 50<J or $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. Owing to a war among dealers throwing the occupants under it. the price at that city is only 3;—Democrat. .cents per gallon. | An experiment in the way of a The Durand Express has again school savings bank will be tried changed hands, having been pur- in Saginaw soon. The plan is chased by M. L. Izor, of Owosso, for the teacher of each room to a practical newspaper mar, who collect from her pupils each will make it a paper of which Du-i morning such amounts, from a r a n d m a y well be proud. penny up, as they desire to lay This good advice is going the | "P *s the nucleus °* « kank flC" romids of the papers; "The next- count. They will be given cards time that you have a trouble and .for 'he amount turned in, and the feel that you must tell it, write it; mom-y will be deposited iu a bank down. Then when your trouble J in the name of the board of eduis over you can burn it; you can't cation. Whenever a pupil's de if you tell it to a friend." Enquire at DISPATCH Office. Subscribe DlBPiTCH. sSSOSi posit reaches the amount of $2 the account will be transfered to his,own name. on his farm»topp6fl u p . — H e investigate^ and found that trout, some &$.. thein eighteen inches long, b«d attempted t* go u p the drain a n d i ^ d become stack. AnaJ)4Wt£w for the bicycle is TcpoTte^--$ Matthvflle m i t o t a n £ias had § f ^ J ^ s i l e J © flit hie back, t h e e a n ^ s v i * g A capacity of about seven gallons* H e ftraps the can | on h i s l ^ l t / J ^ n g s a s m a l l pail t o | t h e spotrVmottnt* his wheel and; T*le*;t3 the field where his cows areV pasturing. Then he milks them, and w h i n the can is rilled, he begins the^found of his* customers.— Mitford Times. The Advent conference of southe m Michigan has closed its sessions and adjeurne A farmer in Boston township, Ionia county, found a drain tile leading from * spring to a creek A man in Pennsylvania is trying to make the deepest hole in the world. He has now bored to a depth of 0,000 feet, and the machine continues to delve deeper every day. By the latter part of October the bottom mt the drill may reach a depth of 10,000 feet or nearly 2 miles. The work is under supervision of Prof. William Hallock of Columbia College, and is being done for a strange purpose. Deep holes are usually bored for water, gas or oil and sometimes for minerals of various kinds, but Prof. Hailock is mining for heat. As everyone knows, the interior of the earth is a burning, fiery furnace and the professor believes that if he Railroad Guide. • tiraud Trunk Railway Syntem. Arrival aud Departure of Trains Ht Pinckuey, InEffwt J won 14, itrlir. WKHTIIi.lM) l.V. AK, Jackson and IntermMte Slit, tit H urn TO.*) \>m •' " " f-l.ya \> :n t ? . ^ » "- BAlTUnl'M) Pontluo Detroit—CJtl. Itapids and intermotliate.SU fS/JOptu t^ 44 a in Pontiac Lenox Detroit and interinmliuie 8ia. fr.M a m +4.W p m M i d . Air Line Plv. trains leave I'untiuc ut f6.fH) a m +>)30 p in fur Komoo Lenox uixl iut.sta. D. AM. DIVISION LKAVK PONTIAC \vK*.'aouM> Saginaw (Id Rapids and Od Haven ( t t H i Uv. ftiM a m tia.aap m tB.o? p m •92.8 p m aphis Od Haven Chicago Hagtuaw Od Kaulds Milwank»>e Clituago and Intermediate sta. K.iNTHOU.Nl) Detroit Kast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Kant und Cunuda Detroit Huhurhun Leave Detroit via Windso KASTUOUND Buffalo-New York A. Boston Toronto Montreal Nuw York London Kxpress Buffalo New York A Kust 7.45 am tariu tiau sleepinfcoars Detroit to New York and Booton. V-iAn) noon t alu Uus parlor car to Hamilton—Sleep lot? car to uffaio ani New York ll.'25 train Las aleeplujj cir to New York fDally except Wnuday. *Daily. W. J, BLACK, Agent, Pinckuey Mich. W. K. DAVIS K. H, iluuifKd O. P, Jk T. Ajj»n*. A. O. J»; A T A«t. Montreal, tjue. Chic .go, 111, BKN FRXTCII«it, Trav. Y&SB. Aglr, Dc-trotr Mich. *a.07 a m tlo.Mam t3.«7 p m t«.M p iu 17.0ft a m *'i .45 a in *12. noon tti.40 p m •11.25 p m F I X E J O B P R I X T I X G Enue'Gpcs,^--- Note Med!*, Business Cards, Circulars, Programs, Iquitatloqs. The Pinckney DISPATCH, $ 1 . 0 0 Per Yea> FROM NOW UNTIL JAN. [,1898, FOR 20 CENTS. st.BSCRmri N O W . ^^^¢1^-¾^¾ ^ 1 ^ - "?^"5^^^=sisaa5?5 :i r: triii ; "i. ! .- .1' v.- in the v ' , !d for :, - '!-.'.>, ulcers, (;.'•;it rheum .••'••. f + > - - r~ ! ' " [ l i . d iirind.s, chill •,- ••-. ;md fi.il . vkin eruption". 1 *iv<•!y c u i e ' pile^ or no pay I. It 'i3 triiaianteed to «iv< fat: -'"";tion or money refund 1-tic*4 U'J crnts per box. For enl< The Coast Line to MACKINAC ^r—TAKE T H E — » P. A M"!er. WAN'iT.JJ : I'nYW ( geotltiM.- or ladible, eettiMJ'licd hot,Re $W.OO auJ I'XIKT.; ^-. Enclose fi'lf ail«! it-; Douiiuiya (Jvui1- 4' j . i ; • .'!!V ANL ACTIVB • truvel f or respocet >:icii!j;*;u, Monthly '.i ^-t,!'jn:y. Lel'ercDoa 1 < : •• < - ' . . j . e . 1 I | M \ I . U , TO Ill4 can.reach a sufficient depth the •> . o v e n e m w a t e r ^ o w t r J g irrfrorrrth^—earth's 1898 at Benton Barbor. The Ad-: BUrfcCi> a u j coining i» contact ventists .believe that the eternal j w i t l l { l ) e ' u e a t e c i interior will form judgement day is near and a feat- • s u f f i c } e u t steam to run all the ure of the coafereDce just closed i m i l l s i n t b e w o r l d > l i e a t a ] 1 i l o u s e g > was the citing of statistics show-1 e t c _ £ X - ing that the world is nearly ripe' ^ « - .^ _. for judgement. Exhortations were Those who believe chronic diarmade calling upon every person j r u o e a to be incurable should read who desijredto escape the terrors j w i m t Mr. P . E. Grisham of Gaars cf the j u d g m e n t to make instant! Mills, La., has to say on the sufcpjepmatiotL 'Evangelists will be ^e c t i v i z ; ««i have been a sufferer put iiTthe field throyjghout Michi-j [Lom c hronip "diarrhoea ever since gan and Indiana, and with the t n e w a r a n d i i a v e tried all kinds warning that the dissolution of earthly ties is near, converts will be sought—Journal. The first thanksgiving dinner was celebrated in this country of medicines foF it. At last I found a remedy that effeeted a cure and that was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." This medicine can IT SHINES F O R A L L . GENTLEMENf>AND CHiLDRENS 5H0ES rtessl £ PATENT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 * ftfAOY fOtt UAB. ROESSNERMCO 1W1N0NA.MINN.U3A THE KEWEST ASD BEST OIL*-* SHOE POLISH la Colors. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and ^BfcOOifc— two hundred and seventy-six | always be depended upon for years ago, at Plymouth, Masa- colic, cholera morbus, dysentery cbusetts. The whole American and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to -it numbered | take anci never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. army was present twewty-men. Miles Standish, the backward lover of Prise ilia, sat at the feast, while Priscilla served at the tables. The story will appear in ah© November issue of the Ladies' Home Journal. Here Indians and whites sat down together by the tables apt in woods, and enjoyed the roast turkey, beechnuts, clam chowder, fish, This is truly a "ONCK A \VKI,K." shoe polish, a3 It will hold a shine for a week, ar.l ruin or sno^ will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in Jar^e bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a nopi show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest t h i n s on the market for LADIHS* AND GENTLEMLN'S FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires DO rubbing. Will not freeze. ^ Ask your local dealer for it. """" BOESSNER MFG. GO., Winani, Him MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and lllficlent Service, insuring the highest d«-yve ui COMFORT, SPEED AND S.U-.-TV FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEC:I Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH, LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinaw and Return, i icludinjj rieals an i KLTtlis. l-rom Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, $13; Jrom Detroit, $«3-50. DAY AND N10HT SERVICE. Between Detroit andClevelrn.! Connect in.* at Cuveland with l*.ili:-t Train* !->r all prints l^ast. South and S(t".'i west and at Detroit lor all poiuts isorth 1::1 ! Nor!h%ve*t. Sunday Trips June, July, August and Sept. Or:^ ; w m v n>.\Y BCTV/ECN C!eve!?3nd.Put^in=Cay#To!edo S' n 1 tor I i'.ristr.'iif d Pam ^'il. t. A^l.'v.-- A. A. 8 U H A N T 2 , o . m. A . . : ) E T ' . 3 ; r . v . - H. T h p Optrplt ?' r!ni'r-l A r.* ?'<-'-,.' •'-.-.• ^-. .OLEDO p. N ARBOJY > ;;VH MICH RAILWAY. P o p u i a r route for Ann Ailior, •To* ledo and poinis East, SSonth and for floweil, Owosso, AI in H , Mt P l e a s a n t , Cadilhie, Manistee, Ti a\ <M^e City a r d points in Northwestern x\1 jelngaii. W. H . HKNNKTT. (i. \\ A., Toledo. OO Y I 4 R 8 ' fcXPCRIBNOl. TRADE MArctic, OE»tCNS, OOPYRICHTS &.C, Aryonp sendlnjt a sketch at;tl tii>s«rtt4+»«4Ji;i> quickly ascertain, free, whetln-r >vi'iiti<<n •« probably pat«ntat)le. Comnn-'ii.-u. ions atrtetlf oonfldentia.1. Oldest aseiioy t.iri-*'curlmj jiatouia In AroeriCH. We bfive \ WHshing'r.n office. Patentw u.kcti throuuii Mann &L CO. reeuiv* apeclal notice iti The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beanttfully iiiuftDiti-d. l-irgest circulation of any &cieuttnc Journal, weekly, tenns HS.i;u a y ear j •LfiOaix n.jnt»B. tspoclinf'n coplv* and HAND BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & C C , 3 « ! B r u u d w m , K^w York* "Saved My Ufew A VETERAN'S STORY. &p<it j.-y cared by l>r. Miles* Rerrtn*. JOS *P1ZTXTIJfG f in all it« hraachen, & specialty. We have all kinds and tht» latest Btvlee of Type, etc., which enables u« ;c> execute all kinds of work, such aa Books, Pumplcte, Pouters, ProKrainmea, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior ettylt*, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as c v 48 good work can be none. ,*LL BILLS PATA.BLB KUIST OP EVERY MONTH. Made a Sew Man of Him. BiysD, Ohio, .Tan. J 8, 1897. Gentlemen.—For years I had' been Buffering —from indigestion. | H a d a poor appetite and could not eat anything coutaing grease! and had constantly a worn out. , . . , ,, , ,. , feeling. After u*in^ three 50c aalad, cakes, fruit and other deli-, ^ ^ o f D r Cadwell'g Syrup caces provided. I t was at this pepsin I am now able to eat anyhistoi- io dinner that the first oy jberawere served. The illustrationaof article show potraite of ttee Pilgrim fathers. thing my appetite craves and can gay it has made a new man of me. E L I B O W ^ N . By Will B. Darrow. 'CURES IN TUB RKJHT WAY, BY RBQULATiNQ THE UVER' AND KIDNEYS, AND PURfFYINO THE BLOOD. Itbapoaitiw cure for Rhcnmarltm, Neuralgia. PyipepifauSfekand( ' Nervous Headache, Fewer and Ague. Chflls, and all tfteaMari^from' 'a dbeaeed lifer or the kidneye. or impure blood. ;YOUR MONEY BACK t«sSM«ateftiaas3g, < you hMM had your ttos»y*t worth. Mad m tack the tpatrtmm, «Uoh foe «elSMtatlM > box, and we wUl Mad ywACbMfc for ft«oo by return mail It U put uptotwaioroa, powder and tablets. Tbe ttbteta aw tha aawar te>w*«. W i r * 'in? no mixing. Priot $uo*tot ztodoataacaitlMr kind. Sat coat paid upafi lualfl « ' prtoa. 8andM«aMalo7w»4«r^tM>>aMtta^cop*«<lU^^ "Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, saying they could do no more for me. At this time a bottle of AYER'S Cherry Pectoral wat sent to me by a friend who urged me to take it, which I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe- Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral saved my life."—W. H. WA&D, 8 Quimby Av., Lowell, -ATH. LEWIS iai «i GO*, - Bolivar, M o . AYER'S Cherry Pectoral KtjfeMt A w e s at taWS PUIS em leJ^peltiiiwl l«a Conventions. The Canadian convention will take place at Toronto, Oct. 20th to 22nd, and the Worlds convention will be bald at Toronto immediately after the Canadian convention, Oot. 23rd to 26. For this the Grand Trunk By. system have made a rate of one fare and a third on the certificate plan, from all points on its lines west of the Detroit and St. Clair rivers, and these rates are also made from all points in ^Central Pass. Ass'n territory via tl»e Grand Trunk Ry. Tickets and certificates may be had of any agent of the Grand Trunk Ry. eastern and connect* ing Hues. From Oot. 27 to Nov. 5 the National convention will take place at Buffalo, N. Y., for which a rate of one tare and a third on the certificate plan is also made. Attendants to these conventions should bear in mind that the Grand Trunk By. system are running three trains daily to Toronto, with Pullman parlor cars on day trains and Pullman sleepers on night trains and is the only line runnmsr the celebrated Pullroan sleepers via the Lehiffb Valley road to Buffalo. For further information and reservation of berths, apply to any agent of the Grand Trunk Rr. system or to 0. H. Turner. City ticket agent and Ben. Fletcher, Tr'av. Pass. Agt,, Detroit. A few weeks a^o t h e editor was taken with a very severe cold t h a t caused h i m t o b e in a most miserable condition. I t was u n d o u b t - edly a b a d case of la g r i p p e a n d recognizing it as d a n g e r o u s he took immediate steps to b r i n g about a speedy cure. F r o m t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Cough ..Remedy a n d t h e m a n y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s included t h e r e - in, we concluded to make t h e first trial of t h e medicine. T o gay t h a t it-was satisfactory in its results is p u t t i n g it very mildly indeed. I t acted like magic a n d t h e result was a speedy p e r m a n e n t cure. We have no hesitancy, in r e c o m m e n d i n g t h i s excellent Cough R e m e d y to a n y one afflicted with a cough or cold in a n y f o r m . — T h e B a n n e r of L i b e r t y , L i b e r t y town, M a r y l a n d . 25 a n d 50 cent sizes for sale by F . A. Sigler. Local Dispatgheat WEAK MEN MADE V1B0R0US l^OSV. 8™0At. fc^Mtf. &*0At WMPEFFER'S NERVE®0R Old! It acta powerfully and quickly. O res when all ©tber« fan. Young mon regain loit i unhood: old men recover youthful*ij<or. j a w u ^ ' e d r O u r ' u t e e d toCur« A ' e r v o u u c M , £>c«i v i t a l i t y , laawotemcy, Kltrhtiy I m l w l o o O o t t P o w c r , e i t h e r w x , F a U l a * M e m o r y , W a a t l n y DU> e s * c i , and HUjjftct* of self abut or txc***et and you oe'-auseltyleids a greater p Ing 1» JESTER'S K i m V l C & R , or send for K. Can be carried <u vest pocket. Prepaid plain wrapper. M per box, or 6 for « 6 , with A. Poettlve w r i t t e n <j'u»rantee t o C s r * r r W n t l — i the HnnPT. Pamt Mot free. Sold by dnuartata, Addreai eMe«f and a-U r?fc-U- 0lof f self abut* or exouttt and _, tola OQ ouher^iseJOIerdjjagrea^pmttt. InfeUtoabav* indtic/etion. Vvurds Doo'tlet druggist impose a waaaity and consumption, orfhleaa aubstTtote pocket, prepaid » a Vritten I O C S M o B e f l H d the. nrteta, Chlcacm JUL Sold by F. A. Sigler. PATENTS Oareata and Trade Maria obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Feee. Send model, drawing or photo. We advise If patentable trceof charge. Our fee not due till patent i a aecurod. A Pamphlet "flo^ to Obtain Patents," with cost or came in the U. 8., «Ad foreign oocntiieaaeitt free. Addreaa. C. A. 8NOW & CO. _ OP*. PATHUT Orricc. WaSMIN«TON, D . C. Fine weather tbe past week. Mrs. Geo. Sweet spent tbe past week with Brighton friends. Mrs. Floyd Reason is very low with pneumonia at this writing. T. P . McClear is working on a building in Marion this week. Fv-M. Grieve and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday iu this place. Miss Mabel Swarthout spent a couple of days in Ann Arbor the past week. Mrs. Amelia Richards spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Will Dunning. Tbe Misses Mabel Sigler and Kittie Grieve were in Dexter on Saturday afternoon. / M r s . Geo. Myers and son of Munith were tbe guest of relatives at this place tbe past week. Mrs. D. D. Bennett of Fowlerville has been the guest of Edward Thompson and wife the past week. Geo. Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday with his father, A. B. Green and family on Sunday last. Rev. J . J . Staley of Dexter filled the pulpit at the Cong'l church last Sunday morning. Rev. Jones occupied bis place at Dexter. Mrs. F. A. Sigler and Mrs. H. E. Campbell spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Campbell will remain for a time. L. S. liaynes of Marion has decided to go to California in tbe view that his wife may regain her health. She has been very poorly for some time. The Senior class of tbe Finckney High School will serve a ten cent tea at the opera bouse on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23—the day of sports. Hickory-nuts and walnuts are plenty this fall and many parties are formed to tfo out into the country to gather them. They report much sport and good success. -Do-not t&vgMr the 4ay-ef sports' on tbe'Tftce track here, Out. 23. There will be plenty of sport and a general <rood time. Do not fail to attend as this will be the last of the season. J. Donaldson and family are moving back upon his farm and we understand that Mr. Gilchrist will soon move to the place vacated by Mr. Donaldson, he having purchased it ast spring. We issuel the past week "The Church News" a four page, two column paper, published in the interest of the M. E. church, by Rev. W. T. Wallace. It is intended for church news, notices, etc. There has been another butter famine here the past week and people have been obliged to borrow, beg or go without, which many of them have done. A few hundred pounds of good butter would have found a ready sale in Pinckney. Editor Chas. A. Dana of the New York Sun, the greatest force in newspaper life in tbe United States and perhaps in the world, died at his home in Glencove, R. I., at 1:20 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 17, caused by cirrhosis of tbe liver. Jas. Durkee left at the DISPATCH office on Saturday last a diminutive"! specimen nf r.hn pumpkin. —It only jut wm aE£T*X£, The Loyal ttaanls Will Hold One on Wedaeodaj, Noreuber 10. At their last regular meeting, the Loyal Guards made arrangements to hold an open meeting at the time of their next regular, at which their wives, sweethearts and the lady members best fellows will be invited. Committees were appointed for tbe different work and a good time is looked for. W e are informed that one or more officers of tbe Supreme Division will be present and enjoy the evening with the members. It in expected that there will be a candidate for initiation and the ladies will have a chance to see the workings of the ritual. Of course a banquet will be served and it is hoped all members will try and be present. The fore part of the evening will be devoted to the nomination of officers so it is desired that all members report early for duty. — , — , — . » # » » A Very Pleasant Time. Nearly one hundred of the members and friends of the M. E. church went to the parsonage on Friday evening last and tendered the pastor, Rev. W. T. Wallace and family, a reception in tbe shape of a surprise pound party. The necessities of life in the shape of sugar, honey, tea, coffee and other provisions were heaped upon the table, while corn, potatoes, and vegetables were piled up in the back room. The company enjoyed a couple of hours of social chat and became acquainted with the new pastor and fatnily and then returned home leaving behind them their best wishes for a successful year and taking with them happy hearts. I t is efitimated t h a t i n one city, Chicago, t h e coin-in-tke-slot m a - c h i n e s a r e d e v o u r i n g m o r e t h a n two millions dollars a year. _ T h e oldest n e w s p a p e r in t h e world is " K i n P a n " of P e k i n , China. I t h a s been p u b l i s h e d c o n t i n u u s l y for over 1,000 years. I t n o w p u b l i s h e s t h r e e editions daily, a n d in o r d e r to p r e v e n t c h e a t i n g , uses t h r e e different colors, first yellow, t h e n white a n d last gray. T h e M i c h i g a n F a r m e r says a swindler h a s been g o i n g t h r o u g h some p a r t s of t h e state p r e t e n d - i n g to be a b r e e d e r a n d b u y e r of fancy sheep. H e gets into confidence of his victims, and t h e n offers to s e n d - t h e m different articles which h e has; such as oil, meal, seed w h e a t a n d alfalfa clover seed. H e t a k e s money for it, a n d t h a t is t h e last of t h e seed wheat, s t r a n g e r or a n y t h i n g else. f i T 1 ^ _ _ _ ii W WTEU -'1 "USTU O i gatulemeu or ladies '.«. 11 V. AND ACTIV1 travel for reaponaV Ma, aaUbLUhed hocae in .Mick'san, Monthly ' t a d expaniat. Posit. >Q steadj. Reference. eeJf-addreeeed Mapped envelope. l b * iPebtlrtan dowftuftPept. V,(juicago. NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2^-cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLEB. Wanted-An Idea aBaadn .l iWst aoai Mtwafot oAnu.& Dd.M 0d., ltyaegn tUheoior a¢ 1w.80a0n pferdlaTe WtooaaJhJak of aomeeimuf thing to pateaif offer £hc f i n d tug §i$pttU. PUBLISHED JKVXJIY THURSDAY MOUSING BY F R A N K 1.. A N D R E W S •Editor and Proprietor. hubecrlptlon Price f l in Advance entered at the roatofflce at Plncitoey, Michigan, aa BBCond-claas matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notice* published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if deaired, by presenting tbe offlce with tickets of admission, in case tickets are nut brought to tn&umce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be char ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacinsertion. Where no time ia specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £4TAll changes of advertisements MUST reach this offlce as early as TUKSDAV morning to insure an insertion the same week. ' THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. "X Howling NotteA*;*'— W h e r e v e r p r o p e r l y i n t r o d u c e d D r . B a d well's S y m p P e p s i n a s a c u r e for constipation, h a s m e t with a p h e n o m e n a l sale. Many d r u g g i s t s c a n n o t say e n o u g h i n praise of i t s m e r i t s , as well a s its g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y with t h e p e o p l e . I n 10c t r i a l s i z e a n d also in 50c a n d $1 sizes of W, B . D a r r o w . STAT for the county of Livingston, in Chancery. KblTH HAVlLAND. Conplainant, vs. HARRIET F. NEWCOMB and PRANK SMITH, defendants. % At a eesiion of said Court held in the village of Howell iu said County on tbe first day of September, A. D , lt«'J7. Preaent: Honorable Sttarns t, Smith, Circuit Judge. in this cau»e on reading and tiling tbe affidavit of Loots E. Ilowlett, that one of the defendants, to wit, Harriet F. Newcouib ia oot a resident of thia state, but is a reuldunt of the stat* of New York, and it satisfactorily appear* to the court that the said defendant is a uon resident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean A Smith and Louis E Howlett, solicitors for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, 'Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from tbe date of this order; and in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be died, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order and notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will be taken asconfesfed by said non resident defendant; and if is lijrther ordered that within twenty days the complainant cauae an notice of this order to be published in thf Pinckney DIBP^TLU, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that said uublication be continued therein, once and eash week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause <i copy of this order to be personally served on said non reside at defendant at least twenty daye before the time above prescribed for his appearuoce. tSTEAKNa F . iSMJTH, Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAN £.SMITH and Louis E, HOWLETT, Complainant's Solicitors. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..~ Claude L. Sigler. TUUSTEKS, tieo. Reason Jr., vV. E. Murohy, r.'. ii, Jackson, F. J. Wriylit, E. Ii. Brown, C. L. Grimes, CI.KBK ..11. H. Teeple. THEASUUKK.. : J A. t/'adwell. AHH&SSOU D. W. Mima 6JTKEET CoilMIHBtONEU..., \ . M o u l i S MAHSAUL... l \ Monroe. HEALTHOFFICEK Dr.H- r.Sigier. ATTOIINEY W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. T. Wallace pastor. .Services every Sunday ujornin>; at 10:&>, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, i'rayer w«t<tint2 Thursday evenings. Sunday eccool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, supt. CONGREGATIONAL CUl'UCU Kev. C S. Junes, pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and (jvery Sunday evening at i':UC o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Thursday evenings! Wj>iJ.iy school at clodf of ruoruiuu service I. J. Coek, Mipt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. |WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] | 2 J GOOD SADDLE *ji=5J < . 1 . is the most notices.c! a n a Wanted-An Idea JAMES W. F08TEK CO., BATH, H. H. • •aiaoonao Orf-W^OO U3JL80J *M «3WVf , \wd«d aim Jo J»q8H<HXl no trap anr|no})j«d jog ••opoe* era nj auaire p o o f v oa OAH&JOUI pui tueowaua* »w»uUo(dui» 0448 m o ®M # *n««o tie *ax>itt«£ a*t n anoA a AV^ ^5:, w& cm snitn vumxauwuL measured nearly live feet each way "around and was all one man could c a n y . Thanksgiving is coming and of course we want pumpkin pie for then. * Tbe Catholic parsonage, as it nears completion upon the outside, shows a splendid structure. There will be few Liner ones in the inland cities ot the country. The inside will be handsomely finished and furnished and the members will have a home for their pastor that they may well be proud of. It is hoped to be completed in December. Ground was broken on Friday last for a new Cong'l parsonage at this place. For years the society have rented a home for their pawtor but now intend to build a suitable house which will be located on the corner lot just east of Emil Brown's. I t is a ftood location and will make a good place for a parsonage. T. P. McClear has the job and will p u t it u p as soon as possible. Who can think 11 some simple thing to patent? ^?T. MAUY's •: A 1' 1MLIC C,UI! it*: 11. lO liev. M. J. Cotumarlord, i'adto/ StTvires every third Sunday. Low wane at \: -ih 0 <lui:k, hig]i mass wilL seruiuu at 'j ;:io a. m, i.'at»>i'ludfii at 3 :0u p, in., vesper aua beuedictii.Hi ot i : 'u .>. tu. i t a k i n g point on a Bicycle. o& «*«e: 5 When buying insist <?•: getting a J BURNS ,bF3i'SADDLE.j 1 a ^ /^ t/thti-r. <ict a *>urns ; ax>fi U:'i THr: lih.St. .y-iavJt* % SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Sociotv ot tiiie pla-•<*, nn-nts every third fcurvia;. in tite.Kr. \l.4tili--w IJ»11. John Mc<iuiut«Mi, 1 ou'i-ty !>elegate. |GKAAi> \i\Vi: - JCYCMi M2AT >\n,. CO, ? iirand Rapids, flich* > ! { Pinckney V. V. S (\ Sunday eveniuj,'in < Ki.'V. 0. S. .Jinn's, 1're^. i;^ Mi-ftin^'-* held every f J JILT 1 ''hl'reh nt li. >(l o'l.'loelc. Mrr l„ It. Mrow n. Sec. ^evening ;i! Ii:"*! •>. i' cordiwl invitation ^ «• ci:illy youb^ j.e^pii. f . Meets every Sunday K in [he M. K. Church. A • "jticii to everyone, eapes> Jennie lia/.e. Pre-. .e Meets every Sunday J <n:k, at M. K church. All uiiiDr E[)Wortli !.••;* afternoon ui -i-.'i'J u' cordially iuvitefl. iliis Kdith ViiCkjhn, Saperintcmlent. The C. T. A. and B. S01 ieiy of thii> r>(aee, meet eve/y third Satttraay evening in the i'r. iiatthe. w Hall. John Donahue, Tresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full of the moon at tlieir hall in the Swarthout hidg. Visiting brothers are cordiailv invited. CUAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander WLIjSM Livingston Lod^'e, N"o.7", ? &. A. M. Keya^r Comuiunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. ii. K. Sigler, V . M. SICK Cows do not pay. They should b e made well a t once. Thle c*a be ouickly done by K0W-KURE, the Great Cow KedidAe: It coire* abortioei (aliak- UffV baneiineM (£aUttre to breed), teUined aAettteth, •cousin*, and make* a < larger flow of richer arilk. ' Aaaadicine, not a fiaod, aad fttcowftoaly. a o c a n d | 2 . DAJRY AaeociATiom. Lyndoovwtt, Vt ORDER OF EASTKKN* STAK nwetaeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, MKS. MAHV READ, W. ii. LAi>ii->:OFTlii: MACi'ABEKS. Meet every )st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. «•>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JI/MA SIQI.ER. Lady Com. KNiuHTS OK TUK LOYAL Ot'ARD mett every second Weduesuay ovenitu; of every mouth in tbe K. O, T. M, Hall ai rM o'clock. AU \iriiiiutf Guards welcome. F. L. ANDRKWB, Capt. Cien. THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT ^ w WHEEL. Don't buy a wheel until you see T H E CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Building. **} 202 Mkbigan Bookvait^ CHICAGa ILL BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D C. L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Fhyeicia .s and Surye >ns. All calls promptly attended today or night. OnVe on Main street Hackney. Mich. DR. A, B. GREEN. " DENTIST-Every Thnrsday and Friday' Office over Sigler".* Drug Store. rAecgtu loante ath nee lairt epri, and boi Act on a near pdcctoie*. .. t&rougk tA$ bovDelae. mthurjouurg Pha, xtak t torpidll •tkamreTa *!S, 8tiDp)aa Sold by F. A . Sigler. r v > • ? • • ' . * . ^ - .- ,• A u k is*" #:,- HP ^ ?r • . ' • ' v . - - .' • - '•' ^ . : . ^ : - W;:t' *># •- '.' WncMeu m JTAfctfAG£'& -SEBMOK. FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher PINCKNEY, . *''• MICHIGAN. "CORN H U 8 K I N 0 T I M E . " S U N - DAY'S SUBJECT. Mr. Andre* is unavoidably postponed on account of the Inclemency of $»• weather, They tell ot women who are habitual cologne drinkers. Perhaps the poor things are not aware that cologne la intended solely for outward application. from the Following T M M Job, Chapter • „ Verse «e« "At » Sh,p«k of Cora Cometh l a In HU 8e»*oo."—The U»r» T M ( Waiting for the Lord* •v i1" When Shakespeare wrote, "Farewell the neighing steed," he was not thinking of the displacing bicycle, but his prophetic spirit could aot better ha*fi foretold the decision of many an enthusiastic wheelman, grain come in; ouToFthe frosfsTlSW the sunshine, out of the darkness Into "Every horse swapper in Georgia" was invited to attend a Horse Swappers' State Convention held in Covington, Sefct 21-23. We do not learn that the pautictans made any protest; but In soine states such a call would indicate that the projector planned to unite all the flnanciers.orators and statesmen, and start a winning political party. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands has dismissed the princeling picked out by her mother, and affirm that she means to wait until 1899— when she will be nineteen years o l d - end then choose a husband for herself. What the Dutch statesmen think, is not reported, but all young ladies of Wilhelmlna's age are convinced that, under such a queen, Holland will be a good country to live in. There has been a meeting of the Emperor of Germany and the King of Italy at Horn burg, with the usual accompaniment of banquets, toasts and military reviews. Emperor William's speech was noticeable for the emphasis which he placed upon the Dreibund —the alliance between Germany, Austria and Italy—and his declaration that it stands "unshakable and firm." King Humbert's reply was cordial, but less emphatic. • • Another tribute to American manufacturing superiority is conveyed by the announcement that Japan is about to .abandon the English steel rail on her imperial railway, and substitute for it the heavier American rail, known as the Pennsylvania standard. Japan is a wide-awake country, with keen commercial instincts, and her preference for American manufactures, if sufficiently encouraged, may do much to chang* the existing trade relations in the far East. The late Sir Isaac Holden, who died recently la England at the age of ninety- one, had an interesting career. He was the son of a working miner, and began work himself at the age of ten, but his thirst for knowledge led him to seize every opportunity of study. He Invented the lucifer match while teaching in a school at Reading. Before he was thirty he had made Important Inventions in woolen machinery, and he soon became the head of an enormous manufacturing business which now employs four thousand workmen in its factories in England, France and Belgium. • His habits of life were simple, and his -conduct was shaped by strong religious convictions. OlNG at the rate of forty miles the hour a few days ago I caught this sermon. If you have recently been in the fields of Pennsylvania, or New Jersey,or New York, or New England, or any of the country districts, you know that corn is nearly all cut. The sharp knife struck through the stalks and left them all along the fields until a man came with a bundle of straw and twisted a few of these wisps of straw into a band, and then gathering up as 'much of the corn as he could compass Wijth his arms, he bound it with this {wisp of straw, and then stood it in the 'field in what is called a shock. I It is estimated that there are now 'several billion bushels of corn standing in the shock, waiting to be husked. Sometime during the latter part of next month, the farmers will gather, one day on one farm, another day on another farm, and they will put on their rough Quaking apron, and they will' take the husking peg, which is a piece of iron with a leather loop fastened to the hand, and with it unsheath the cor •from the husk and toss it into the golden heap. Then the wagons will come along and take it to the corn ;crib. ( I " '(' How vividly to all those of ui who jwere born in the country comesAhe remembrance of husking time, we wait- Jed for it as for a gala day in/the year. jit was called a frolic. The/rees having for the most part shed their foliage, ;the farmers waded through the fallen leaves and came through the keen The official figures of the worktag In Germany for the year 1896 of the system of compulsory cooperative insurance have made their appearance, and they show the number of persons so insured to have been 18.SS9.000, of whom 3,409,- 000 were employes In shops or factories, 12,290,000 were agricultural laborers, and 690,000 employes were of the state. The number of accidents to the insured was 74,897, of which 6,448 terminated fataljy. The expense of the ro-opfxa morning air to the gleeful company The frosts which had/silvered everything during the night began to melt oft of the top of the corn shocks. 'While the farmers/were waiting for jothers, they stood blowing their breath through their flngers.or threshing their jafma. arounds their body to keep up (Warmth of circulation. j Roaring mirth greeted the late farmer as he crawled over the fence. Joke ,and repartee and rustic salutation abounded. All ready, now! The men take hold the shock of corn, and hurl jit prostrate, while the moles and mice .which have secreted themselves there for warmth attempt escape. The withe of straw is unwound from the corn 'shock, and the stalks, heavy with the wealth of grain, are rolled into two bundles, between which the husker sits down. Tne husking peg is thrust in until it strikes the corn, and then the fingers rip off the sheathing of the ear, and there is a crack as the root of the corn is snapped off from the husk, and the grain, disimprisoned, Is hurled up into the sunlight. The air is so tonic, the work is so very exhilarating, the company is so blithe, that some laugh, and some shout and some sing, and some banter, and some tease a neighbor for a romantic ride along the edge of the woods in an eventide, in a carriage that holds-but two, and some prophesy as to the number of bushels to the field, and others go into competition as to which shall rifle the most corn shocks before sundown. After a while, the dinner horn sounds from the farmhouse, and the table is surrounded by a group of jolly and It is moving out of a cold vestibule in- of glass mingled with fire. Stand at -ho - a ~ W i h ^ m p I e 7 T r i r i n T g T a t t i i r f ^ ^ into groves of redolence and perpetual "'* *"* fruitage. It is a chauge from bleak March to roseate June. It is a change ot manacles for garlands. It la the transmuting of the iron handcuffs ot earthly incarceration into the diamonded wristleteof a bridal party; or to use the suggestion of my text, it Is only husking time. It is the tearing off of the rough sheath of the body that the bright and the beautiful soul may go free. Coming in "like a shock of corn cometh in in his season." Christ broke up a funeral procession at the gate of Nain by making a resurrection day for a young man uud his mother. And I would that I could broak up your sadness, and halt the long funeral procession of the -world's grief by some cheering and cheerful view of the last transition. We all know that husking time was a time of frost. Frost on the fence, Frost on the stubbie. Frost on the ground. Frost on the bare branches Of the trees. Frost in the air. Frost on the hands of the huskers. You remember we used to hide behind the corn stacks so as to keep off the wind, but still you remember how shivering was the body and how painful was the cheek, and how benumbed were the hands. ' But after awhile the sun was high up.and ull the frosts went out of the a^r, and hilarities awakened the echoes aud joy from one corn shock weni up, "Aha, aha!" and was answered by/joy from another corn shock, 'Aha, aha!" I So we realize that the death of our [/friends is the nipping of many expectations, the freezing, the chilling, the frosting of many of our hopes. It Is far from being a south wind. It comes from the frigid north, and when they go away from us we stand benumbed in body and benumbed in mind and benumbed in soul. We stand among our dead neighbors, our dead families, and we say, "Will we ever get over it?" Yes, we will get over it amid the shoutings of heavenly reunion, and we will look back to all these distresses of bereavement only as the temporary distresses of husking time. "Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning." "Light, and but for a moment,-' said the apostle as he clapped his hands, "light, and but for a moment." The chill of the frosts followed by the gladness that cometh in "like as a shock of corn cometh in in his season." * * * Perhaps now this may be an answer to a question which I asked one Sabbath morning, but did not answer: Why is it that so many really good people have so dreadfully'to suffer? You often find a good man with enough pains and aches and distresses, you would think, to discipline a whole colony, while you find-a man who is perfectly usejess going about with easy digestion and steady nerves and shining health, and his exit from the world is comparatively painless. How do you explain that? Well, I noticed in the husking time that the husking peg was thrust into the corn and then there must be a stout pull before the swathing was taken off of the ear, and the full, round, healthy, luxuriant corn was developed; while on the other hand there was corn that hardly seemed worth husking. We threw that into a place all by Itself and we called It "nubbins." Some of it was mildewed, and some of it was mice nibbled, and some of it was great promise and no fulfilment. All cobs and no corn. Nubbins! After the good corn had been driven up to the barn we came around with the corn basket and we picked up these nubbins- They were worth saving, but not worth much. So all around us there are people who amount to nothing. They develop into no kind of usefulness. They are nibbled on one side 0UK liUDttliT Oi FCTN. hungry men. From all the pantries , x_ „ _ - •a_nud tuh»e ci^eilula~r»s and the p*~e rches of fowl i by the world, and nibbjed on the otter g l d e b y t h e d e v l l > a n d mii(jewed all over. Great promise and no fulfilment. All cobs and no corn. Nubbins. tive'system during the year was 67,- OOO.W marks, or 118,400,000. Whether OB account of the growth of the manufacturing industries or for some other reason, the number ot accidental deaths la a year _ larger In Germany than in any other country of Earope, and presumably, though there are no authentic Hgnres in connection with the matter, the number ot accidents -not resulting fatally is larger in Germany than in any other European country,too. Under tne German system a workingman who pays the equivalent of 40 cents a week for three years, if he begins before the age of 20, receives, on attaining the age of 66, the sum of $77. The German compulsory insurance system divides me annual premium into three equal parts, one paid by the workman, one by his employer and one by the state. In other countries in which efforts have been made to establish on the place the richest dainties come, and there is carnival and neighborhood reunion, and a scene which fills our memory, part with smiles but more with tears as we remember that the They are worth saving. I suppose many of them will get to heaven, but farm belongs now to other owners, and other hands gather in the fields, and many of those who mingled in that merry husking scene have themselves been reaped "like as a stock ot oerh cometh in in his season." There Is a difference of opinion as to whether the Orientals knew anything about the corn as it stands in our fields; but recent discoveries have found out that the Hebrew knew all about Indian maize, for there have been grains of the corn picked up out of ancient crypts and exhumed from hiding places where they were put down many centuries ago, and they have been planted in our time and have come up just such Indian maize as we raise in New York and Ohio; so I am right when I say that my text may refer to a shock of corn just as you and I bound it, just as you and I threw it, just as you and I huaked i*. There may come some practical-and co-operative accident insurance the re- . ^$^ and comforting lessons to all turns have not been so favorable as in Germany. In France, for instance, where the number of employes in factories is large, though not so large as In Germany, the total receipts from premiums from accident insurance policies last year were only about one- \ Quarter of the sum realised in Gertaanr our souls, while we think ot coming in at last "like a shock of corn coming in in his season." It Is high time that the King ot Terrors were thrown out of the Christian vocabulary. A vast multitude of people talk ot death as though it were the disaster of disasters instead ot being to a pood man the blessing jf they are not worthy to be mentioned in the same day with those who went through great tribulation into the kingdom of our God. Who would not rather have the pains of this lite, the misfortunes of this life—who would not rather be torn, and wounded, and lacerated, and wrenched, and husked and at last go in amid the very best grain ot the granary, than to be pronounced not worth husking at all? Nubbins! In other words, I want to say to you people who have distress of body, and j distress in business and distress of all sorts, the Lord has not any grudge { against you. It is not derogatory, it is complimentary. "Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth," and it is proof positive that there it something valuable in you, or the Lord would not have \ husked you. Now,in heaven all their offensivenws has. been, iiusked off. Each one is as happy as he can be. Every one he meets as happy as he can be. Heaven one great neighborhood reunion. All kings and Queens, all songsters, all millionaires, all banqueters. God, the Father, with his Children all around him. No "good by" in all the air. No grave cut in all the hills. River of crystal rolling e*er bed of pearl, under arch of chrysoprasus, Into the sea the light, out of the tearing and th« ripping and the twisting and the wrenching and the lacerating and the husking time of earth into the wide open door of the king's granary, "like as a shock of corn cometh in in his season." Yes, heaven, a great sociable, with joy like the joy of the husking time. No one there feeling so big he declines to speak to some one who is not so large. Archangel willing to listen to smallest cherub. No bolting of the door of caste at one heavenly mansion to keep out the citizen of a smaller mansion. No clique in one corner, whispering about a clique in another corner. David taking none of the airs ot a giant killer. Joshua making no one halt until he passes, because he made the sun and moon hajt. Paul making no assumptions over the most ordinary preacher of righteousness. Naaman, captain of the Syrian host, no more honored than the captive maid who told him where he should get a good doctor. O! my BOUI, what a country! The humblest man a king. The poorest woman a queen. The meanest house a palace. The shortest life time eternity. And what is more strange about it all is, we may all get there. "Not I," says some one standing back under the galleries. Yes.you. "Not I," says some one who has not been in church in fifteen years before. Yes, you. "Not I," says some one who has been for fifty years filling up his life with all kinds of wickedness. Yes, you. There are monopolies on earth, monopolistic railroads and monopolistic telegraph companies, and monopolistic grain dealers, but no monopoly in religion. All who want to be saved may be saved, "without money and without price." Salvation by the Lord Jesus Christ for all the people. Of course, use common sense in this matter. You cannot expect to get to Charleston by taking ship for Portland, and you can not expect to get to heaven by going in an opposite direction. Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. Through that one gate of pardon and peace all the race may go In. "But," says some one, "do you really think I would be at home in that supernal society if I should reach it?" I think you would. I know you would. I remember that in the husking time there was a great equality of feeling among the neighbors. There at one corn shock a farmer would be at work who owned two hundred acres of ground. The man whom he was talking with at the next corn shock owned but thirty acres of ground, and perhaps all covered by a mortgage. That evening, at the close, of the husking day, one man -drove home a roan span, so frisky, so full of life, they got their feet over the traces. The other man walked home. Great difference in education, great difference in worldly means; but I noticed at the husking time they all seemed to enjoy each other's society. They did not ask any man how much property he owned cr what his education had been. They all seemed to be happy together in those good times. And So it will be in heaven. Our Father will gather his children around him, and the neighbors will come in, and the past will be rehearsed. And some one will tell of victory, and we will all celebrate it. And some one will tell of great struggle, and we will all praise the grace that fetched him out of it. And some one will say, "Here is my old father, that I put away with heartbreak. Just look at him, he is as young as any of us." And some one will say, "Here is my darling child. that I buried in Greenwood, and all the after years of my life were shadowed with desolation. Just look at her! She doesn't seem as if she had been } sick a minute." Great sociality. Great neighborhood kindness. What though John Milton olt down | O M B GOOD JOKES, ORIOINAW AND SELECTED. a Mpre T h i o l for ••tfth—Wby _|*si*et H o n * WM V t e t - H U Cntehing _»«*- ^ »ge—A aign of Cultivation—«•*•*•» • n 4 Jetsow. Just M H»PP7« UEY client sat; awhile round th«m •oft ' T h e ' whispering* breesea crept; On high the moon? a kindly cloud Its face averted kept. The stars were filled with envy of The light within her eye*— At least, he thought so, and he looked Disdainful at the Bklei. I They silent sat; no Intoned word The tenderness did break; Nor needed was to voloe their love, So neither of them spake. She Srhlled—a ripple faint and vague Her charming lips did c u r l - She laughed, and Straight delirious went His brain all in a whirl. They silent sat; their souls did thrum In rhythm sweet and soft The refrain of their love and did Repeat it oft and oft. Now was the time, it would be thought* For him to say the workl, But not a sound did pass his lips Nor was one by her heard. They silent sat; It did seem stranfce On her part, if not his; Nor did a word from either come When he stole a sudden kiss. No occult wave did voice their thoughts* Nor did it keep them mum— Their finger endB they used, you see. For both were deaf and dumb. She—"Oh. Mr. Smith, won't you recite for us tnls eve'hltigf *'•' He—"Really there will be so many strangers present, that—ah—" She—"Oh, don't mind them, they'll be gone before you're half through." A Public Benefactor. Mr. Smithkins (drawing up his will) —To the Pokevllle Home for Incurables I leave and bequeath the sum of $10,* 000; to the Pokevllle Orphan Asylum, $40,000; to the Pokevllle Baptist church, $5,000; to start a town library in the* town of Pokevllle, $10,000; to the Mrs. Smithkins—Goodness me! are you cjazy! You ain't worth ten cents, and you know it. '• ' Mr. Smithkins—Oh, shut' up and lemme me alone! I'm going to take this will round to the president of the Pokevllle National Bank and have him witness it. I've got to overdraw my account there for $27 next week. V Working Together. A Kansas man was talking of that state yesterday and the "good times" there. "Business brisk, is it?" he was asked. "Well, it's pretty lively," he replle* —"at least, in my town." "What business are you in?", "Well," he replied hesitatingly, "mi. wife is chief of police, and I'm on the force!"—Atlanta Constitution.' on one side, and John Howard sit down on the other side. No embarrassment. What though Charlotte Elizabeth sit down on one side, and Hannah More sit down on the other side? No embarrassment. A monarch yourself, why be embarrassed among monarchs? A songster yourself, why be embarrassed amid glorified songsters? Go In and dine. Gibbon In Parliament. Edward Gibbon, the great historian, sat in parliament for many years, but : achieved no success in the house. One morning, he tells us, "as he was destroying an army of barbarians," a knock came to the door, and the tempter appeared In the shape of a friend offering to secure him a seat in parliament tor. the borough of Liskeard. Gibbon represented the borough tor ten years (1774-1783) without ever openln* his mouth; and once when moved to 4 o so he lacked the confidence to carry him through. The great speakers filled him with despair, and the bad ones with terror. He grew heart tired ot "this parliamentary prattle" and of "the noise and nonsense ot the Pandemonium," as he terms parliament la his letters. Squire—"Is it a fast horse, Eras- Itus?" Erastus—"He oughter be, # Squire. He's been er fastin' to' free weeks." Hss Cflvtehlstg Aremge. r.l "Have a good time on your vacation?" asked the soa* wbo could - not g o . • • *"'•••:. > , "Made a record of 760." cheerfully answered the young man. "Did what?" "Proposed to thirty-six girls and was accepted by twenty-seven." A Hlg-n • ' C«ltl-«*losu "Somebody must be cultivating the widow." "Yea " •'Anyway, her weeds have a • y. s ••: - ^ w ••jji • > ' '.V' M . ; • ; ' ; ; • - V , ' - ' : V \ ' ; ! • ' ' " ' • r ' ' ' ; • " ' ' ; - . . • ' « . ' . / ; . . - ^ * l < • . . • ' • , ; . > ' '•'•• ' • ' ; ' " ' ; ' : . " ' ' . ' , '•':•'•' m^- . ";-r ) - / " . , r - ' ' • • ' . ; • : " . • . > • • . ' • • • ' . v . ••:..•:":-.}••• Catarrh Drulul r.'auiiH to Matlutnln Discipline. ^ftw> punish w n i t inetoil o u t t o Private "For several years J was a .great sufferer with catarrh, and at times I could hardly •peak so any one could understand me. After taking a few bottles of Hood's Barwparllla I was relieved and slnoe then I ~ hare not been troubled with catarrh," * MM. JoeapfiiWH H O S N I B Y , Phillips, Pa, n O O U S parllla Is prepared by-O. I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. - i • • • • • • • H r k / u t ' e P i l l s ftrethe best after^Unner wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*m*m*— ^ Reliable statistics s h o w t h a t an av.er- »re ot fully 100,00() s t r a n g e r s visit e w York e v e r y d a y i n the year. "I have n o t h i n g in t h e store t h a t • e l l s so well or g i v e s such general sat* Ufacliou as Dr. Fowler's E x t . of Wild Strawberry. I a l w a y s recommend i t In oases of summer c o m p l a i n t or bowel trouble (if a n y kind." C. A. West, Bainsborough, O. A truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with an excellency of heart—Fielding -*» TO CUBE A COLD I N ONK DAT. Take Lnxntlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH Druggists refund the money u it falls to cure, tte A good word U an easy obligation; but not to apeak HI requires only one silence, which eoets ua nothing,- TUlouon. WE ffiNT TO TILL YOD WJiy Your Back i s L a n e — W h j It Aches and. P a i n s , a n d H o w t o Cure I t D o you know what it is to have a back that is never free from aches and constant Cin, a lame back, a sore back, an aching ck, in fact, a back that makes your life a burden? What have y o u done for it? And does it still keep y o u from the happiness that perfect health brings to all? Wo know full well if such is your condition a cure for it will be a blessing you no doubt desire. Plasters won't do it, but may assist in bringing strength. Liniment won't d o it; for, while it may give tern- ^ nprary relief; it does not reach the cause. The cause, there's the point; there's where to make tha attack. Most backaches come from disordered kidneys, therefore you must correct their action if you would be cured Read the following from D. D . • Cook, whose address is N o . 18 Michigan Street, Grand Rapids. He says: — " I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and wish to say it is a truly great medicine. Thirty years ago I had nervous prostration while in the army, where I served for I over four years. I think it was during i this service that the seeds were sown which ' have caused all my trouble. Severe bilious attacks bothered me, and at such times my kidneys were worse. It is almost impossible to describe the pain which so often lamed me. I have been so lame that to stand up after I had been sitting down required a great exertion. Walking was at times an impossibility, even at night I did not rest, being forced to get up during the night. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and wondered if they could make an almost lame man well. I got some; and soon after taking them began to feel their good effects. I used them for some time, m y lameness all left me and I have not felt It since. Doan's Kidney Pills have done me an inestimable amount of good." For sale by ail dealers, price 60 cents. Mailed b y Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, K. f., sole agents for the IT. 8. Remember the name. Doan'*. and take no other. Charles Hammond at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, h a s caused considerable mutin o u s talk among- the enliKted men at ttbe post and has m o u s e d much talk a n d oritielam in civic circle*. Under orders from Capt Lovering, officer of t h e day, Hammond was dragged feet , first by four soldiers from the guard : house, down a ilight of stairs, over a s t o n y road t o the headquarters, 500 yards away, u p the stairs, then d o w n a g a i n a n d to t h e adjutant's quarters, : w h e r e h e was to be g i v e n a hearing for refusing t o work. T h e matter w a s referred to Col. Hall, commandant, b u t t h e latter s a y s n o investigation | w i l l be made. Hammond's injuries j w e r e coufined t o bruises a n d scratches, ' b u t h e w a s promptly sentenced to 14 ; d a y s solitary con tine m e n t o n bread a n d | w a t e r diet, for insubordination. L i e u t Richards, of Gen. Brooke's staff, w a s present at t h e hearing and made copious n o t e s for h i s commander, w h o w i l l personally investigate the case by order of Gen. Alger. Woman Fatally finrned by Her Husband Residents of the tenderloin district a t Canton, 0 . , w h o investigu ted screams s a w a column of flames in the rear yard of the home of Win. Depeyster and found Mrs. Depeyster's clothing w a s on fire. Before aid could b e rendered she w a s dead, the c l o t h i n g was b u r n e d from h e r body a n d h e r flesh literally roasted. T h e kitchen w a s covered with oil spots and fragments of a broken l a m p were found in the house and yard. Depeyster, w h e n f o u n d s gave n o explanation of w h a t had occurred a n d w a s placed under arrest on suspicion of murder. N e i g h - bors s a y that t h e couple had been q u a r r e l i n g all n i g h t , and it is charged t h a t h e a t t e m p t e d t h e woman's life in t h e same m a n n e r once before. All kinds of insects are afflicted with some form of parasite. I t e n l a g , B i m l i i i S k ; i i D i s e a s e * C a r e * C o r T n l r t y F i t e C t o a t ' .— Dr. Agnesr** Ointment re- , m one duj and c a r e t Tetter, 8*!t Rheum, Scald f_ i.*«kT.ii dK cxeiue, U*iti>W* l tuft,. Ulcers. Blotch** and all era: tlona of the skin. I t i s s o o t h i n g and quieting mid »ci n ilk* m a g i c In t h e c o r e of all baby humors, tb e e n t j . Chattanooga is said to be the best paved Citv In the south. Try Grain-O! Try Grain-0! Ask your Grocer to-day t o •how you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. — T h e cbildrwtt may d r m l r i r without injury as well as the adjttt. All who t r y it, Mke it, GRAIN-O has that rich •sja} brown of Mocha or Javf* feat It 1» made from para ff^ins, and the most delicate ft-ffi^f^f* receives i t without Jf the price of coffee. ' W$ cents and 25 cents per ^aekage. Sold by all grocer*. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee H f J amcD^JSetdTorBook." leventloua • " » • I wa*ued." tejpiJMieOfc,M»r^,•« e m ronsEiF! «r ulcerations ktssEsiMlkMsllfilLQa seet or Md not Mtria* l^^eVB^^wee^Rt ^pw^e«es^Hs^^B^i^ew ^ * ^ ^ T • — i§*3!*1.7f^t. C j' S C U R L F ( in Hand Car Thrown From a HIg-h Bridge). A t Oldhams station, 0 . , on t h e Cleveland & Marietta r a i l w a y , t w o section c r e w s , n i n e m e n in all, were on a handcar crossing a trestle about 45 feet h i g h w h e n a crowbar fell in front of the w h e e l s , d e r a i l i n g t h e car and t h r o w i n g it and six men t o the ground b e l o w . They were all terribly injured and t w o of t h e m died soon after t h e accident. Three of the m e n c l u n g to t h e trestle and were saved. Ali Ferouck B e y h a s been appointed T u r k i s h minister t o the United States t o succeed M u s t a p h a Bey. T h e n e w minister studied in Paris for five y e a r s a n d for t w o y e a r s Was secretary of leg a t i o n a t London. Ex-Senator Chas. W Jones, of Florida, w h o 10 y e a r s a g o created a national sensation by h i s persistent and. u n w e l c o m e a t t e n t i o n s to Miss Clotilde P a l m s , a Detroit heiress, died at S t Joseph's retreat, a private a s y l u m near Detroit, where he had been taken w h e n infatuation and repeated reject i o n s broke down his once robust mind. T h e body w a s t a k e n t o Florida for b u r i a l After 16 m o n t h s ' a b s e n c e from Dayton, w h e r e he is w a n t e d to a n s w e r a c h a r g e of e m b e z z l e m e n t , W. E. Shank w a s captured at Denver, Colo. Shank's former employers, Legler, Barlow & Co., w h o l e s a l e c l o t h i n g merchants of D a y t o n , claim t h a t he w a s 910,000 s h o r t in his accounts. A short time before Shank fled h i s w i f e secured a divorce and h e i m m e d i a t e l y married a g a i n and wife No. 2 fled with him, b u t soon left h i m a n d returned t o D a y t o n . T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. N«w York— Cattle Sheet* Lambs Hogs Best grades.. $4 9J®5 15 ft 1 IS ftp 40 UbS Lower grades.3 00@« 75 S 00 4 60 4 30 Chicago— Best grades....* 7a@5 10 Lower grades.. 2 73®4 50 D e t r o i t - Best grades.,..3 W@4 25 Lower grades.. 2 25Q3 76 V / 4 00 225 Buffalo— Best grades ....4 002M 23 Lower grades. -2 25@3 8J Cincinnati— Best grades....4 25^4 50 Lower grades .-2 50Q.4 OJ Cleveland— Best gradca... • 4 03^4 % 3 80 280 425 300 365 225 5 50 400 520 400 5 3) 400 5 10 400 \ 80 50 393 870 420 400 400 876 -«-69 6-69 8-fr Lower grades..8 23©8 90 2 00 4 00 360 Pfttebnrg— Best grades ....4 75$5 00 4 15 Lower grades. .2 7^@4 50 2 50 5 15 4 00 420 400 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat Corn, Oats, No 2 red No t mix No 2 white N«w York 97*@»7*£ 88 @33* 23 ©28* Chicago »J*091* 27XQ27M 22 Q22* *D«trolt 92 ®Pt% 29 ©29* 22*@22* Tolado 94 ©94 89 <f89 20 ®2J# Cincinnati 94 <$94 80 $30 21 @21* Cleveland 92 Q92 29 029 20 ©20 Plttebnr* 94 £91 81 ©81 21 ©21 Bnltaltf"" 95 ©95)6 82 ©82 82 ©22£ •Detroit—Hay No. 1 timothy, 89.00 per ton. Potatoes, 50c per bu. Live Poultryr spring chickens, 7*c per lb; fowl, 6c; ducks, 7*; turkevs, 8c Eggs, atrlctlv fresh, lac p£r dor. Butter, dairy, 16c a lb; creamery, 88c REVIEW OF TBADE. JAPAN'S GBEAT^JimEmEJAMEB1CA. l A R O r A P P R O P R I A T I O N 8 Y I M - P E R I A L D I E T . A M i a * I O N A R Y K E D I C 1 N I C TO nnroBK AUMMICAMU HOW TO HAKK TEA. While failures the past quarter were the smallest ever known In any Quarter ainoe 1892, business payments through banks were the largest by «8,(WO.OOJ ever known In September. Business 1« stttl ^ncreaatni:, the productive force steadily enlarges the distribution of wages, affords an increasingfund for purchases, and the foundations are laid for a larger business hereafter. Crop reporters who have widely differed now agree in putting the yield of wheat at about &gj,oje,<>jO bu, which Is nearly SJO,090,OJ* bu more than will be required for home use, keeping stocks as they were July 1, the lowest For seven years, As foreign reports Indicate a larger demand, and exports ainoe July l have been nearly as heavy as la the beat past vear— with 2,*'»,784 bu from Atlantic ports the past week, against tMtJWi last year—the recoverr in price isaccounted for. Savfral months ago, t h s Japanata Taa Guild sent to this country a special commission, composed of Mr. 8. Mit- •uhaahl, president of ShUuoka Prefeetural Assembly, and Mr. J. Ohara.member of Japaneae parliament, to Investigate t h e condition of the Japaneae taa trade i n the United States and Canada, and t o co-operate with Mr. T. F u m y a and Mr. T. Mizutany, t h e American representatives of the Japaneae Tea Guild, In giving publicity t o the merits of Japanese teas and the method of preparing them for drinking wL.ch would Insure the best results. Mr. Puruya and Mr. Mizutany are planning to open t e a bazars in many of the principal cities i n the United States and Canada, where ladies can enjoy a cup of fine Japaneae t e a made by experts, and a t the same time receive instructions which will enable them t o make It equally well at home. More than half t h e t e a consumed i n the United States and Canada Is of Japanese growth, yet, the majority of Americans apparently do not understand how to prepare it so as to develop the delicious qualities which It contains. It is believed by these gentlemen that when Americans are In possession of the secret of making good tea, the consumption in this country will fully equal t h a t of Europe in proportion. T h e Japanese government has appropriated a large fund to aid the Japanese tea growers and tea merchants in prosecuting this educational work, and It is hoped that American ladies will be apt students. The main bureau of the Japanese Tea Guild has issued an official recipe for making Japanese tea, the translation of which is as follows: First—Use a small,dry and thoroughl y clean porcelain t e a p o t Second—Put in o n e teaspoonful of tea leaves for each c u p of tea desired. Third—When using Japanese teas, pour o n the required quantity of fresh boiled water, and let stand with closed lid from 2 to 3 minutes. Never boil t h e leaves. In order t o retain the natural flavor, Japanese tea leaves should be kept In tight c a n or jar, free from moisture. Note.—-To thoroughly enjoy t h e natural, delicate, and s w e e t flavor of Japaneae teas, neither sugar nor cream should be used. —CTesuli uses begins within.—ffarmaVunVT d e a n inside, he is far from Godliness. A constipated sinner is a stench in the nostrils of the Deity. A man who** food sours in his stomaon, and whose liver is leaden, can't help looking at the world hatefully with jaundiced eye, and conjuring up evil thoughts in his tortured brain. Cleanliness of person begets oleaulinets of thought Cascarets, Candy Cathartic are ;he missionary medicine which purines men's bodies and minds. Pure, fragrant, palatable, mild and positive, they clean out the intestinal canal, stimulate the liver and strengthen tha bowels. Then a man enjoys again feeling of charity and brotherly love for hie fellows and recommends others t o take Cascarets and be as happy as be. Many a man who now lacks shoe-leather would wear golden spura if knighthood were the reward ot worth.— Jerrolu. sutfmu^T .wonm How Many of Them Have QaftfttU Obtalna* Advioa That Mad*J Tham WelL State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucaa County, as. Frank J Cheney makes oath that he I* the senior partner of the firm of V. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said nrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKKU DOLl.AUb lor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Caiairh Cur*. FRANK J. ChWNKV. Sworn to before me and subscribed la my presence, this eth day of December, A. D. 1181 (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Haifa Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ants directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend tor testimonials, free. . ^ F. C. CHENEY A CO.. Tpledo, O, Bold by Druggists. 7tc. Ball's Family Pills are the best Love is a disease that the human family Is seldom afflicted with after ft). C a t a r r h a a * C o l e ' s B e l i e v e d l a 1 0 ) t e O O M l a a t e s . — O n e i h o r t puff of th« i r e a t b femurs t h » Blower, nupplied with • a o h bottle it Dr. Asnow'a C*- t u r b s ] Powder, diffuses t h i s powd er over t h e rarfoce of the n u « l P M M T O * . P a i n t e r * u d delightal t o use. It relieve* Init&mljr. a n d permanently cure* Catarrh Hay Ferer, Cold", H e a d a c h e , Sore Throat, Tonauitls and DeafneM, 60 cent*. An extravagant cook makes fat house dog. Plso'sCure for Consumption has been a God-send tome.—Wm. B. McClellan,Chester, Florida, Sept. 17,1895. My sister, if y o u find t h a t i n sfdta of f o l l o w i n g faithfully y o u r family doe> tor's advice, y o n are n o t g e t t i n g w e l l , w h y d o y o u n o t t r y a n o t h e r c o n r a a t Many and m a n y a w o m a n haa q u i e t l y w r i t t e n t o Mrs, P i n k h a m , of Lynn* Mass., s t a t i n g h e r s y m p t o m s plainlv a n d clearly, a n d t a k e n h e r advice, w h i c h w a a promptly received. T h e followsk tag letter i s a pretty s t r o n f oonflrmationof o u r c l a i m s : " I h a d been aick for s i x p i o n t h e t one doctor told m e I w o u l d have t o g o t o a hospital before I would g e t w e l l . I h a d female troublea in their w o r s t form, suffered untold agonies every m o n t h ; m y w o m b tipped back t o m y backbone, h a d headache, hysteria, f a i n t i n g spells, itching, Ioncorrhcea. " M y feet a n d b a n d s w e r e cold a l l , t h e time, my l i m b s were s o w e a k t h a i I could hardly w a l k around t h e house; waa troubled w i t h n u m b spells. I h a v e taken fonr bottles of Lydia B . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, o n e bottle of h e r Blood Purifier, one pack* a g e of h e r Sanative Wash, and a m entirely cured. I have n o t h a d o n e of those n u m b spells since. Can y o u wonder t h a t I s i n g t h e praises of a medicine t h a t haa cured m e of all t h e s e i l l s ?"—MBS. L O U I S A P L A C E , 650 Belm o n t S t , B r o c k t o n , Mass. The devil is only a promising paymaster. C o e ' s C o u g h B a l s a m Is t h e oldert and best. It will break u p a cold qoJeker t h a n a n y t h i n g else. It 1» alwaya reliable. Try It- FY i ENSI0N8. PATENTS, CLAIM* The lazy man works—tomorrow. SjrnUn iartwar,>sartinrtkal*ngc>a»tse^ngr i W. N. U — D E T R O I T — N O . 4 - 2 — ' 9 7 A R U B B E R . & There are some people w h o are the lords a n d masters of their money, but m o s t people are t h e servants of i t There Is a Class of People Who are injured b y the u s e of coffee. R e c e n t l y there has been placed in a l l the grocery stores a n e w preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that t a k e s t h e place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it w i t h o u t distress, and b u t f e w can tell it from coffee. I t does n o t cost over \ as much. Children m a y drink it with g r e a t benefit 15 c e n t s and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-0. Better three hours too soon than one minute too late.—Shakespeare. ST. JACOBS OIL FOR SORENESS AND STIFFNESS. It cure* In two or threa vigorous? rub*. COLDSGOLDSCOLD $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 T O EVERYONE W H O SOLVES T H E P R O B L E M . E V E R T ONE wh« ssafces three or more correct words from the list below fete a prixe. Allina* . - . - E V E R Y ONE w h o send* in the whole Hat y U l W a AND ^ correctly will receive $ £ 5 0 . 0 0 IS GOLD. E V E R Y ONE w h o sends 1 IS correct words gets euoo.oo IN 001,0.. We are enraged 1B promoting a company t o operate in Che Gold Field* o f t h e Klondike 1 J o e c t h v working ba We w a n t t o put *• of t&eee • • r t i f h e e The e e n p a a y baa a by haotl have takea o u t $U" Jtrmrr p e a a y t a l l a i ' aperial machine for placer miniti* that do«» the work of 160 m m . Men workin day and more. o » e instance ahowitiMOO.M for one man's work in o n e d a y a t work ; w e w a n t email Investment* of W e « n u each t o U M in prontotlnjr thie enterprise. may brine haefe t i e . e o I n prottu. v\> don't want tojro through the alow method o f gattinar largeeapltaJ by a few persons, hot prefer to g e t in comiiiunicsuion with a large number w h o a r e i n d l n e i t o risk a little f o r i k e probability of gctcrti* a fortune, l a order to g e t info eoramnni-.-ation with half a null lion of t h a t kind of people, we h a r e g o t up the following-control I t g i r i * y o n a chance to tr»*t KM .CO quick If y o a solve the problem, or g i e s , g # If you partly solve it. TMK HKWAttDS W I I L a g P A I D P B O S P T L T each day as correct solution* are received. HERHIt THE W8R» HEMS! m YOB SULK THEM? ^ £ £ £ £ H appear, rill in the proper letters in there spares and m a k e the complete words we have selected. Can y o u do l i t SUO.OOI* C O L D I * VOC S S i a » FCU. U»X COaaUUT. a valuable prise if three o r more word* are correct. 1. —AIM. SesMteJag a geoe bena aarer ism ia kiraats. f 9. P—— — — —R1TT «"aa> the ITiaaaltnas party as* Irymf *. _ A B A L - A w«U kaewa jmsw. ( a —IC—ITT SeaMthiac aatd by rallr*»4 ceeapaalM Iv a* sajrt c, saaMagcnaav* pa!4 thrtr far*. t 4. E—O— — — — — A •!•«• ia tb« norihtra part af Amthcm', 1«. 11. w**n aiaav gold miaca ar* fouae. \ l i . I. — I—S SoaMthiag tv*»y aappt !y aurrrW aia* U v*ry f«a> af. j i j . C M— —T—R SaaMUiag found la twrj brick school aeaat. ,' 14, 1. — —KXL SosMthlst which fcms a part of *T*ry UCTCI«. \ ff. P S O — - < m O « Sanwtfalnr^hitiabrtr^a*-prosperity es*M '- 14> far aiae* lb*y get ia | CHA—— BwaitUse; sssey yupli west whoaaarywajsal TH——A— A part of every a*»a*a >*l»w tbsbasd arbia] efus sfltctsd orast* whea they ssick ssU. -OM— Aaahisisg plae* wham every eaoasssihara. —OO— Worn ay sassy s««p>* e s the fast ks usilil FHO-OO-APH BooMtaiBglkalaMUJsa Ufa Sh* **] aactioa. W [NO SoDMtciac thai b sow* wttk 1 C - H D - SoawthJair ehWrta as* toad of. fifeart B l * e » * e K e l l e v e d l a S O M l a a t e s - Dr. Aguew'a Cure for the H e a r t give* perfect relief In all case* of Organic o r Sympathetic Heart Disease in » minutes, a n d tspeedilj effect* a cure. It i s a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spell*, Pain In Left Side, a n d all s y m p t o m s of a Dise a s e d Heart. One does convince*. - The worst man on earth Is the man who belleres be Is always najht Mrs. Wtaslow** Soothing syrup For children teething^often* the gam*.reduce* inflam- •naMfdi.eJlarf F*J»» ^ " f w*»»n «o»tn. jt* otatf a bottle. The mob causes disrespect for law, justice and authority. if-th _ _ , # . rVaB^BlUckialrj'saABUaiatratioa. \ la. K X r t s l A T i e f . Each dash appe.irinir In t h e partially *p#i 1 ed words indicates the absence of a certain I when the proper letters Hresuiiplivd the original « » r d w e LuTt> ^elect^d to form rach riddle will be found • plete. Example: No. 1«, C—Nl>—, Soniethingchiliiren arc fond of. In this case t h e omitted letter* a r e A a n d T , which, when properly Jni*rtt<l make the'word CANDY. are that you send with your answer *5 cent* to be invested i a t h e promotion ( a n d Of t n e g r e a t co-operatire jrold mining *• n i e r p n x e l n the Klondike. Yon will receive for t a i a a n IBTKBTIK>T « K> TiriCATK which m a y e r n b l e y o u to pa rtu'. pate in t h e com panics' profit*. that every one wlio ntnds in tliecorret-t answer to tbefull list of words get* ShW-Mtn gelid. S v e r y ho correct Iy reiver li * o i d» (ri-t8»ioo co in gold. Every one w h o correctly solve* S weceat f i a c t lfpro'iftu-lion of a mitrget of natural Klondike g o i d , t n e latent. n o v e l t v . >uiTab!e_f<JrTflffT«''sT"iTf gfTffemrjr^^-etiT. ~ D f I T T U I C IC I f f l T 1 1 1 Kverv ont- who t-ntern this . o n t ^ t will receive an e a s y propoaltioa b y D i l l I l i ! * I d n U I A L L rrav b«vc rriiirrrr! toThem IMNX) c<) t o l i 0 , 0 o o . 0 d i n * ^ l d , e n o u * n m o * ^ t o k * n p l eomfertably for years. KKiepiiKK also to»< the n u a r d s wiil be promptly paid i n g o l d a* 1 0 0 8 a* t h e em answers are received. C i C C G l l l D f l The s b o v e e o m p l e t e 16 word* hare been selected by u s , written do* d A T C M l All Hi locked in the mtety deposit vault of t h e BOYAX TRUST COMPAXY, opened o r pubtltihed until this content hm* end«-d. Mo answers will be considered after «0 day 8 from dates of paper* In which this 1 a*ward will be paid preaiptly la Sol*. Any bank or business house in Chicago will aaamreyoneX04*r~ at eaeo. Send filver o r stamps. Address K L O N D I K E P R O M O T I O N C O M P A N Y , D o x t e W B u i l d i n s j * C H i o a « 0 * 1 » . T h i s a d . w i l l a p ^ s i r b ' t < n " « . vrnicn, wnen properi.v i THE CONDITIONS IKTKBTHKNT « k> TIFlfi REMEMBER ^ . . . 3 are t e a tpjehdid pin, an t faKhionaWe Jewelry note be iiiiitiiitmm w< ^^pl^^^te:^ m«>. •.•.•y<iK-^-^- -.•v.* ¢-^-.¾ -S^ • ^ 5^¾ .S:;**^***"*"" 13¾ > ^ i l ^ Ti GIVB MORE than is promised ass slways been tse Tie Companioa. Tae two Seis«i>aeres save attxaetive matter for the volume for xSat, sad tss OMtisSwtsts far tat ysar include aot only popular writers of i c & i a b i t 6UU*mea, Sosatists, idmcators, 114111111 aai Uajsm of beastrj, » FOR ALL THE FAMILY. cafttJM A TJie (ompanion TW followiai partisl list of Os*trtfcator» tonieatss the stissitB attmctlTaness of ssxt year s vetasat; * Distinguished Writers. ;,"",<M '' ' >,-•* Wfrw b\*muli • -f-'-vm '>m ?'5_H n& •' / ¾ ••••-A . . • ' <*> '.r.rfj Hiil V@j, 1 in. ' • if'J tp*M */'• I 'MM M . .Ml o KffMllM. W. E Cikssfa— TW D«kc «4 Artyt] Ham. Ilesry Caktt LsaJgc Hss. J w t l s McUrthy, At P. Has. OtsrfA P. Pitta K» «• ! we/7W< cftw Nmr rear's Story-Tellers. tswysyt Upftsf W. i . 1 OctSTsThasbw Prasm t . SltcfctM laary & WOktes ItafiNCirnrtI ART CALENDAR la sVskVe Cdon F R E E T O N E W , wtS receive t b a n a j isr eauHaUB sir ISM^IP. *«•)*, ice ** *ay ef the ffaui piaoe* «f lreaa*aSaen*nb7cta-'nsWS« JUtuttmlti Pro+mtm/or fa* Volume fr THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, ••emewsnertoys wfjeps he ntrde amt athde r»tb nane *ennBenne se>SWfhB sntt .i«s*SM H*rsw a* dpmear2'esn •*e«mrrnie7Ml*m«snT aUS dfaas*n i SSSd fc g*M. as arm M S a s m d j _iiliu ppaav B j | » a | s « CbjNer of tke J»*ew /Ve*. Ave.* BOSTON. MASS. mt????Tj • ^ PETTEYSVILL* P. W. Coniway and family were in Howell Monday. Mrs. Ella King visited relatives in Howell over Sunday. L. M. Teeple of Genessee Co. visited his family over Sunday. Ed. and Chas. Mercer of Toledo visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. C. J, Gardner is entertaining an aunt from Washtenaw Co. John Coniway and family of J W l e r v i l l e visited his brother, P. TV. Coniway and family part of last week. PARSHALLVILLE. Horace Cornell of Newago is visiting relatives here. S. H. Hazzard and wife are visiting friends in Detroit. Waller VanCamp has moved back on to the Parshall farm. John Years of Durand was shaking hands with old friends the past week. Jerome Peterson and wife of Brighton spent Sunday with relatives here. Dr. Cooper and wife of Detroit are here looking after their property and trying to sell. The Sabbath school in the west neighborhood closed Sunday afternoon with a fine program after which Mrs. Cass Hooker in behalf of the school presented Mr. A. C. Wakaman with a fine easy chair. F.*E. Writfiit is putting down a new walk at. his residence. Jas. l-'iirli lias bills tint tor an auction on Tuesday Nov 2. The Driving Club are building a judges stand on the race track. The state Sunday school' association will l:e held at Port, Huron Nov. 10, 17 and 18. A tint hoi- notice next week. Hey. W. T. Wallace lias unnouuced as his subject for next Sunday morning at the Methodist church The Move Excellent Wav. * The date of the open meeting of the Loyal Guards ha- Ween changed since the in^de pages were printed t3 Nov. 11 instead of 10 Thw change was niadf to aee.oirodate the Supreme officers who will oe present at, that date. inn »u mm. Couttnuad from p»ge 1. "HtbS.S.SHSfc.'UV-^ UNADILLA. Wm. Doyle was in Howell on business last week. Mrs. Lizzie Haynes of Howell is visiting at Mrs. K. Barnum's. C. Livermore from Ithaca, N. Y., is visiting his brother at this place. Mrs. R. 33 h mum called on Marion and Howell friends last week. W. H. Sales made a trip to Lansing via Fowlerville on his wheel last week. J. G. Sayles and Frank Van Sycle made a trip to Leslie the first of the week on their wheels. Jas. Gilbert of North Lake called on Unadilla relatives the fore part of the week. Jim expects to leave for Arizona soon. The next meeting of the Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will he held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Sales on Wednesday, Oct. 27; all are invited to attend a dinner at one o'clock. ANDERSON. Mrs. Will Dailey is on the sick list. N. J. Durkee spent Sunday with Pinckney friends. ..__Chas. _ Bullis and wife spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. C. Hoff and daughter, Kittie were in Howell last week. C. D. Bennett and wiie Sunday - ed at the home of Jas. Marble. Mrs. Wm. Haynes of Howell is visiting relatives in this vicinity. L. E. Wilson has been quite sick the past week but is now on t h e gain. Several of the Anderson young people took in. the C. E. convention at Howell Wednesday. William A. Walters, formerly of thi*.place but now of Chicago, was a caller in this vicinity one day last week. Mr. Gondryeroroski has traded his farm for Detroit property and h a s moved his family to that place. Mr. Whippel and family are on t h e farm. JUtfttlMal Local. W M "Wrinkle" is a new paper sUrt- * 4 aft Ann Arbor. Wasting in Children can he overcome In almost all cases by the use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda* while it is a scientific fact that cod-liver oil is the most digestible oil in existence, in SCOTT'S EMULSION it Is not only palatatSe, but it is already digested and made ready for immediate absorption by the system. It ia also combined with the hypophosphites* which supply a food not only for the tissues of the body, but for the bones and o w e s , and will build up the child when its ordinary food does not supply proper nourishment. B* sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. SM ttMttfct nun and fish are on the wrapper. All druggists ; 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yo*fc RESOLUTIONS. Whereas:—A Urge number of the farmers in Livluiratou couutv ware induced to pincliase cow a and p m w e fur tue buttlueaa of furnishing milk to the Michigan condense! milk factory at Uuwell, Midi., under oertalu repreaettttilloua as to prices to bo paid for milk Whereas:—Theeald furmere at great expense have stocked their farms with expennhc cow* aud prepared oulldlngB and other requUlten for dairy farming and proceeded to ndapt thuir husiueaa for that purpose under the representation a»to price to bo paid for milk above referred U>, at the time they were induced to become patreus of the milk factory, and W litres*: -We have recognised the value to ua of certain msli payments at regular intervals, and ttltto the benent to the »oil by keeping rows upon our furms, we did not tit first protect upon the reduction in price from thut promised, realising the era of low prices tiud the nanic, bad required curtailment of expetmeb io all line* of luauufactores, and desiring thut t*uid factory should continue, und willing to accord it a reasonable profit, we uuualnad silent without organised protest; but the reduction in prices being repeated several times*and no sign in auy iucreuae. The general revival in business, »od the kuowledge of better prices for milk being paid to patrons of other milk factories; while the expense Involved has Increased ill the rise iu price of grain and labor, and Whereas:—Labor, cave and lone hours required, demand the best time and attention ot the faruiere in this husiuesa, and much more thau that reiiuired in general farming, it becomes necessary tliat we in the iuterest of ourselves, our families and our business should receivefair compeusutiou for our products. Committee, I H. W. NORTON.' THOS. RICK. \ JOHN HH MILKY, IWM, V. D. COOK. Croup Quickly Cured. MOUNTAIN OI.KNN, Ark.—Our children wore suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I t afforded almost instant relief. —F. A. THORNTON. This celebrated remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler. A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS for 35 CENTS. SWBTlfittT BUS. WI ^ T E U - T I . L ' S T W O R T E Y AND AOTTT^ gwUamen r ladles to travel tor rwpsaW He, «*Ub&#hed hotkw in Mick'gan, II11 f i l l / fOBJK Mid expene^n. Position steady. EefeMMfc Jancloae self-add r «ned >';v.:v.i>ed envelope. Xfc# JJoodnioa Compa- j , Deyt. V, Ciiicsge. » . > . » :— T H E C B A N D E S T B E D E M Y , Mr. R. B.Greeve, merchant of Chil* howie, Va., certifies that he 'had consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies be could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him aud also for others ia bis oommunity. Dr. King's New Discover/ it guaranteed (or Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't faii. Trial bottles free at F. k. Siglers drag store. I u the Opera House block I am ready to show the latest novelties in Millinery Goods. Here you will find the correct styles and prices. GEORGIA L. MARTIN The City Meat Market A motion was made and earned that the chair appoint a committee ot fi.ve to confer with, the factory officials and secure a better scale of prices (or 1808, and he appointed the following: H. Norton of Marion, H, Reed, Marion, Dr. Will Huntington. Howell; John Bradley, Iosco; and V. Parshall, Oceola. The factory question was well and fairly discussed by W. K. Sexton, J. Lare, G. Austin, Lyman Beach, liobt. Smith, Hiram Reed and others and a motion was carried to perfect th* organization of a Dairyman's Association which was done by the election ot Win. Horton, Pres.; Hiram Heed, V. Pres.: L. I. Bromley, Sec; Walter Clark, Treas. Upon motion the meeting was lett open to be called together by the chairman at a date when the committee that were ordered to confer with thu factory officials were ready to report. The feeling was good throughout the entire meeting and will no doubt result in good to all concerned. Ned Chubb has opened a dray line at this place and has a good dray and two horses. Win. Sprout has no adv. in this issue but will be ready in a week or so to take bis space again. Do not forget that Saturday is Held day and be sure to come and enjoy the last day of sports this season. At the Day of Sports at this place on Saturday next the Pinckney and Brighton base ball teams will participate in the fourth game of a series' between these teams. Watch out for a good game, called at 2:30 sharp. Have you purchased your season ticket for the lecture course yet? If not you had better do so at once as ttiey are going fast and there were only 300 issued. The course will Be the best ever given in the county. The Seniors and Juniors of the P. H, S. have elected their officers, which are as follows: Seniors; Prqs. Percy Swarthout; Vice pres., Robert Russel; Sec. Edith Carr; Treas, Alma Shehan. Juniors; Pres. Francis Carr; Vice pres. Wirt Barton; Sec. Edith Vaughn; Treas. Mocco Teeple. Is fully equipped with the best of everything found in any first-class, up-to-date market. Everything new, neat and fresh. All kinds of fresh and salted meats. Highest Market Price for Produce I need a certain amount of Butter and Eggs for ready consumption and will pay the highest market price in CASH or TRADE. Feed Grinding I have a Frst Class Feed and Buckwheat mill aiii am prepared to Ho custom work. I keep constantly on hand feei and buckwheat flour lor sale. Mill just around the corner. We Guarantee Our Goods Satisfactory. And court>>ou8 treatment will be extended to our customers at all times. C. L . B O W M A N , P r o p . City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. AN OLD FASHIONED t HOSIERY Su eh a one as Jackson has not for years had a chance is NOW ON. A CARLOAD OF STOCKINGS bought right from the makers at syndicate prices and offered by, us at Wholesale Prices in Retail Quantities. You can buy them of us at as low prices ad merchants have to pay wholesalers. Put on your glasses and read the list—don't skip, read each item for every one is a money saver TO YOU. Ladies1 Black Hose for 9c. Ladies' Black Hose, white feet. 15c grade Uc- Ladies' Black Fleeced Hose, worth $1.50 a dozen, for 10c each. Ladies' Black Fleeced Hose, worth $1.80 per dozen, for 12J each. Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose. 20c grade for 15c. Ladies' Black Hose, double sole, worth ¢1.80 per dozen for 12c. Ladies' Black Hose, double sole, heel aud toe, 25c grade for 17c. Ladi«s' Black Onyx, double sole, heel and toe, 25c grade for 22c. Ladies' Black Onyx, with white feet, 25c grade for 22c. Ladies'Black Onyx, 3 for $1.00 grade, for 25c a pair. Ladies' all black, or with white teet, 40c grade for 29c. Ladies' Black, very tine cotton, 50c grade for 35c. Ladies Heavy Weight Cotton, black or white feet, 50c grade for 40c. Boy's Hose, double knee, 15c grade for lie. Boy's Hose, double knee, heel and toe, 25c grade for 15c. Boy's Heavy weight Hose, 25c grade for 17c. Boy's Extra Heavy Hose, 35c grade for 21c. Miesss' Plain, Extra Heavy, worth from 30c to 5Qc per pair, 25c. Misses Fine Ribbed Hose, double knee, heel and toe, 25c grade 22c. Misses' Fine Wool Hose, 25c grade 22c. Misses' Wool Hose. 20c grade for 14c. Misses1 Cashmere Ho«e, 50c grade for 41c. Men's 3 pr. for 25c Sox for 6c and Men's Black Sox, 25c grade for 16c .7 c. Men's 12£c Sox for 9c. Men's British Hose, 25c grade for 18c. Men's Grey Wool, 20c grade for 15c. Men's Mixed Merino, 20c grade 10c Men's Brown Mixed, 25c grade 20c. Men's Black Wool, 20c grade 15c. Men's Cashmer Hose, 50c grade 42c. ^Now. if it dosenlLseem to you |hat you haven't sufficient inducement to come, it's because you think you haven't any stocking to bay. Think it over carefully. Surely you've time to come down and take a loov at the bargains. ' We won't ask you to buy. The goods and the prioM may tempt you, but we shall not urge anybody to buy at this sale. These goods will sell themselves without any arging. COME AND SEE. Yours Respectfully, FIELD. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 21, 1897 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b874f6a69911d98d90bb1319d23343e8.pdf 8cdfb491ae94e0a2e866076e660d74ec 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©t. «t»n. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICE., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 196¾^jWo, 42 1P"^B • # * Who's Yotfp Taflor ? N It takes TAILORING, not largev quantities ot Printer's Ink to make good clothes. The character of our tailoring is such that hundreds of thousands of men order clotnes from us season after season. Our refutation with them was made through superior workmanship—not advertising. fe. V. P r i c e & C o . Largest makers in the world of Good Tailored-To-Order Clothes, C h i c a g o Represented by W. W B A R N A R D P l n c k n e y , Mich. Suits, -$15.00 to -$40.00 Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Oct. 2 4 LOCAL, NBWS. j o i T \ lb Baking Powder 4c can Yeast 3c Goed Sardines in oil Scda, 4c can 5c; -A.X-X, W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S E»RL» IHRIMLS IRE REACHING US III FALL GOODS Chitting Flannels are now on Sale. We have a tine selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for K o m o n o s , D r e s s i n g S a c k s * D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Be sire to call when in Howill E. A. BOWMAN Howe'Ts Rilsu Stose NOTICE! Get Ready For Winter Men's T a p s 0 0 c L a d l e s ' T a p s 4 0 c Children's Taps from 25c up according to Bice I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots, and Overshoes Single Harnesses washed and oiled $1.00 Light double Harnesses 1.50 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Gnaranteed Firet-CJass W. B. Darrow First door south of Hotel P l n c k n e y . Michigan Mrs. Mabel Cope was in Jackson the first of the week. Orville Topper, who spent a week or more in Poatiat at work, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Bert Green and son Albert of Stock bridge were gueefte ot relative* here tha first of the week. Dr. Bernard Glenn ot Powierville was in town on business Saturday last He was a caller at this office. Fowlerviile has secured a eheeee factory. Land has been leased and the building will be erected soon. He*. E. H. Vail and wife of JBlk Bapids were guests of ber parents, A. B. Green and other relatives Lere this week. The Livingston county WCTU con vention will be held at Brighton, Oct. 27 and 28. See full prog*am on page 4 of this issue. Raymond Sigler and family of So. Lyon visited under the parental roof over Sunday. Mr. Sigler is the popular dentist in oar sister sister village, Those who attended the last of the Worlds aeries of ball games for the championship ol the world at Detroit last Saturday, saw Detroit lose to Pittsburg to the tune of 8 to 0. The Hisses Ella Glare Fitch and Clella Fish visited the latter a cister, Mrs. B. G. Isham, a few days the past week, and attended a surprise given Saturday evening for Mrs. Jerusha Isham in honor ot her sixty-ninth birthday on October 29th. After refreshments were served, Mrs. I. was presented with a beautiful rocker and several other gifts, as a reminder o the good wishes of her friends. School Notes. Bath Room Toilet IMsl of ©very description a t t h i s pharmacy. 0ae them and they will add pleasure to the batu, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features yon will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goo Is here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. SIGLER in Y<vwve &« T o O U R P A T R O N S : — We hand you herewith prices for milk for the next six months and trust that you will find same satisfactory. They are somewhat higher than the dairy farmer has been getting in the past, partly on account of competition and also in regard to the bright outlook of dairy products. On account of the increasing business, we have decided to make our payments on the 15th of the month __ tead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as it will be more Convenient for us and the Bank, as it is no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. We are in shape to handle any amc unt of milk and our patrons need not fear of overstocking us as we can sell all we make for the next 20 years. If prices foeep up we expect to better the prices for March. October- $l.BO per 100 January $ 1 . 6 0 per 100 November 1.60 per IO0 February 1.00 per 100 December l.OO per 100 March U . 4 0 per 100 We invite your inspection of our plant! at any time, and would be pleased to have you call. Yours very truly, PINCKNBY CREAMERY CO. L T D . B. F. DAY, Manager. Al) aboard tor the Social. Casmer Clinton is a new scholar the Grammar dep't since Monday. Miss Rane of Whit more Lake and Miss Reason called at the High School one day last week. Cordelia Dinkel returned to school Monday after being absent for a week on account of illness. Walter Clinton began school in the Intermediate dep't Monday. Miss Florence Byer gave a birthday party Saturday to a few of her school | mates, in honor ot her eleveath birth rday. They had a fine time. j Mrs. Grice of Ypailanti and Miss i Norma Vaughn visited the High School Monday. Don't forget the Senior Social tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. Hallowe'en Social* Congregational Church Fair The fair for 1909 will be held in the opera house, Pinckcey, Friday and Saturday October 29-30 Afternoon and Evening, to which everybody is most cordially invited. Supper will be served both nights—Chicken pie Saturday night. The Booths will be supplied with articles both useful and beautiful. It is our aim to make the fancy booth more attractive than ever. Gome and get your Christmas Gifts and save the work and worry. The ready-made garments were never better —we have for men, women and children. The Vegetable department is a good place to get your good things for winter. With all the attractions do not overlook tbe fine home-made candy and ice cream. Keep the dates in mind, October 29-30 The Senior Class of the P. H. S. will give a Hallowe'en Social Friday (tomorrow) evening, Oct. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle. Do not miss it. A big time for every one that attends. There will be rigs at the Post Office at 6:00 r. M. Standard time, for those who have no way of attending. Only 10 cents for a good ride and a good supper. Come and bring your friends. A cordial welcome to everybody. The following excellent program will be given: Quartette, Recitation, Solo, Reading, Solo, Dialogue, Quartette, Reading, Solo, Recitation, Solo, Reading, Solo, Ootnet Solo, Solo, Cta«< Swiig, Girls Thomaa Moran Mae Teeple Helen Reason Howard Kioe Floyd Petera and Lynn Hesdee Girls N Roy Moran Fred Grieve Harold Grieve Fannie Swarlhont Glenn Tapper Graoe Grieve Fred Swarthont Viola Petera S^ai .rs JACKSON'S Special Cash Prices fop Saturday, October 2 3 Best Challies per yard 5c Best Standard Prints per yard 6c Beet Apron Ginghams per yard 6Jc Special cut prices on Bed Blankets. Don't fail to see our large line before buying Special reduction on Children's Cloaks Special reduction on Shoes wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma^i^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^i^mmmmmmmammmimmmtmmmimmmimmt Ladies Golf Gloves, 50c quality, 4 4 c Best Cheese—16c Bice,—6c Best Corn,—8c Best Salmon,—2 for 26c; Best Tea—40c Best Tomatoes,—8c Come to our store Saturday for Underwear at Bargain Prices Stoves! Stoves ! Winter is nearly here and you better settle that stove matter before you are really in need of one. We carry stoves of every description—both Cook and Heating—Wood, Soft or Hard Coal, and at prices that will meet with your approval. Call and see us—we are always glad to show our goods as we know they are GOOD. Teeple Hdw. Co. >?:A'. 'V A, Pinckfiey^Di^tcb FRANK I* ANDREWS, Publisher, PINCKNBT» -7% tfjpHIOA.N W E A L T H I N W E 6 T E R N LANDS. The great crops of 1909 are making tbemselves" felt ft'^lght congestion at home points, in upward revision of estimates of the mon^y value of the year.'s fuxni pxodjacts a»d in a quickening of the pulse of industry and trade. That they will bring -the country, n year of unusual prosperity is doubted by nobody. Next year or tl» year after the crops may not be so abundant, but there is never a total crop failure. Even In the drought of 19,01, the short corn crop bad its compensation in an immense yield of wheat Diversified farming and Improved cultivation lessen the probabilities of failure in any considerable percentage of the crops, The increasing yields acd the growing average of prices are makink affluent the landowners and the thrifty farmers wi>o a few years ago had cause to complain of poverty. The improving comforts cu rural life and the great financial independence are broadening the intelligence of the farmers and the growing value of the lands is building up a land-owning aristocracy in the west that is gaining in political, social and economic influence. Theirs is an influence of conservatism. It may be Impossible for the department of agriculture at Washington o! any other human power to succeed in every attempt to cause two blades of grass to grow where one grew before. But there is no doubt of the efficient work done by the department in stimulating crop growing wherever possible Now the experts of tliat branch of the government are turning attention to opportunities in the Panama canal zone, which is under American jurisdiction. It is believed enough fruit and vegetables, Including those of both the temperate and trjpical climates, can be produced to meet the requirements in this direction of the 55,000 persons now residing on the zone. If this can be done a fresh triumph will be scored for the department and important economic results will follow. And ah that will be in line with the practical ideas, whijh govern the department of agriculture. -nr Manila has been celebrating the eleventh anniversary of the capture of the city by American troops. What has become of that Philippine disaffection and insurrection which the "anti-imperialsts" were wont to predict so gloomily? asks the . Evening Wisconsin. Really the admirers of Aguinaldo have had little to talk about for some time. Perhaps they will seize the Incident of the invasion of New England by the regular army as an opportunity first to protest loudly and then to take to the tall timber. The little shah of Persia Is between 11 and 12 years old, about the age when the average American boy is having the care-free time of his life. Yet they propose that the young shah shall marry and assume the responsibility of a domestic establishment And apparently they have the establishment picked out. No wonder tfie UjtUe fellow tried to run away. Also no wonder that even the sluggish east is awakening to the farcical character of some kinds of monarchy. ' There are international exchanges of various kinds—commercial, educational and aesthetic. Years ago Great Britain inaugurated an international exchange In birds by giving this country the English sparrow. Lately England has received from this country the American robin—a generous repayment The new arrival is much appreciated in the "tight little island." ^Whether the birds will stay in England through the autumn and winter is now a matter of debate. ; To deprive of*his adopted nationality a Chinaman who Berved In the pwavy during the civil war, was wounded five times in the service of the country, and has held citizenship paper* for 35 years, mint be in accord with, the law, since the courts gay to. But It leases ft lttprty of otfniowtfB to y h a t sort of law it is that inflicts such 'results. A Montreal paper has figured that In dancing at a ball beginning at . ten o'clock at night and ending at five o'clock the next morning the distance covered la more than 11 miles. Yet the average girl prefers it to a day .at the wasatub, where- there is very Utile walking. PEARY REFUTES THE CLAIMS OF ISSUES LONG PROMISED STATEMENT IN NORTH POLE DISPUTE GIVES STORY OF THE ESKIMOS The Statement 1« Signed by Peary, Bartlett, McMillan, Borup and Henson of the Roosevelt Party—Eskimo Boys Closely Questioned by All. (Entered according to Act of Congress, In the year 190», by the Peary Arctic Club, in the office of Die Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.) New York, Oct. 12. — The following statement of Commander Robert E. Peary, which he submitted, together with the accompanying map, to the Peary Arctic club in support of his contention that Dr. Cook did not reach the north pole, is now made public for the first time. The statement and map have been copyrighted by the Peary Arctic club. INTRODUCTION BY PEARY. Some of my reasons for saying that Dr. Cook did not go to the north pole will be" understood by those who read the following statements of the two Eskimo boys who went with him, and who told me and others of niy party where he did go. Several Eskimos who started with Dr. Cook from Anoratok in February, 1908, were at Etah when I arrived there in August, 1908. They told me that Dr. Cook had with him, after they left, two Eskimo boys, or young men, two sledges and some twenty dogs. The boys were I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah. 1 had known them from their childhood. One was about eighteen and the other about nineteen years of age. On my return from Cape Sheridan and at the very first settlement I touched (Nerke, near Cape Chalon) in August, 1901), and nine days before reaching Etah, the Eskimos told me, in a general way, where Dr. Cook had been; that he hud wintered in Jonos Sound, and that he had told the white men at Etah that he had been a long way north, but that the boys who were with him, I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah, said that this was not so. The Eskimos laughed at Dr. Cook's story. On reaching Etah, I talked with the Eskimos there and with the two boys and asked them to describe Dr. Cook's journey to members of my party and myself. This they did in the manner stated below. •((Signed) R. E, PEARY. Signed Statement of Peary, Bartlett, McMillan, Borup and Henson, In Re. gard to Testimony of Cook's Two Eskimo Boys. The two Eskimo boys, I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah, who accompanied Dr. Cook while* he was away from Anoratok in 1908 and 1909, were questioned separately and independently, and were corroborated by Panikpah, the father of one of them (I-took-a-shoo), who was personally familiar with the first third and the last third of their journey, and who said that the route for the remaining third, as shown by them, was as described to him by his son after his return with Dr. Cook. To go more into details: One of the boys was called in, and, with a chart on the table before him, was asked to show where he had gone with Dr. Cook. This he did, pointing out with his finger on the map, but not making any marks upon it. As he went out, the other boy came in and was asked to show where he had gone with Dr. Cook. This he did, also without making any marks, and indicated the same route 8nd the same details as did the first, boy. When he was through, Panikpah, the father of I-took-a-shoo, a very intelligent man, who was in the party of Eskimos that came back from Dr. Cook from the northern end of Nansen's strait, who is familiar as a hunter with the Jones Sound region, and who has been in Commander Peary's various expeditions for some fifteen years, came in and indicated the same localities and details as the two boys. Then the first boy was brought in again, and with a pencil he traced on the map their route, members of our party writing upon the chart where according to the boy's statement, they had killed deer, bear, some of their dogs, seal, walrus and musk oxen. The second boy was then called In and the two went over the chart together, the second boy suggesting gome changes as noted hereafter. During the taking of this testimony, MAP SHOWING WHAT PEARY CUIMS I * R W T t TRAVELED | Y D|t CMJK i * ir'i. '. V..•,<•-' it developed that Dr. Cook had told these boys, as he told Mr. Whitney and Hilly Pritchard, the cabin boy, that they must not trll Commander Peary or any of us anything about their journey, and the boys stated Dr. Cook had threatened them if they should tell anything. The narrative of these Eskimos is as follows: They, with Dr. Cook, Francke and nine other Eskimos, left Anoratok, crossed Smith's Sound to Cape Sabine, slept in Commander Peary's old house in Payer Harbor, then went through Rice strait to Huchanan bay. After a few marches Francke and three Eskimos returned to Anoratok. ] )r. Cook, with the others, then proceeded up Flagler bay, a branch of Buchanan bay, and crossed Ellesmere Land through the valley pass at the head of Flagler bay, indicated by Commander Peary in 1808, and utilized by Sverdrup in 1899, to the head of Sverdrup's "Bay Fiord" on the west side of Ellesmere Land, Their route then lay out. through this fiord, thence north through Sverdrup's "Heuerka Sound" and Nansen strait. On their way they killed musk oxen and bear, and made caches, arriving eventually at a point, nn the west side of Nansen strait (shore of Axel Heiberg Land of Sverdrup), south of Cape Thomas Huhbard. A cache was formed here and the four Eskimos did not go beyond this point. Two others, Koolootingwah and Inughito, went on one more march with Dr. Cook and the two boys, helped to build the snow igloo, then returned without sleeping. (These two Eskimos brought back a letter from Dr. Cook to Francke. dated the seventeenth of March. The two men rejoined the other four men who had been left behind, and the six returned to Anoratok, arriving May 7. This information was obtained not. from the two Eskimo boys, but from the six men who returned and from Francke himself, and was known to us in the summer of 1908, when the Roosevelt first arrived at Etah. The information is inserted here as supplementary to the narrative of the two boys.) After sleeping at the camp where the last two Eskimos turned back, Dr. Cook and the two boys went In a northerly or northwesterly direction with two sledges and twenty-odd dogs, one or more march, when they encountered rough Ice and a lead of open water. They did not enter this rough ice, nor cross the lead, but turned westward or southwestward a short distance and returned to Heiberg Land at a point west of w h i n they had left the cache and where the four men had turned back. After being Informed of the boys' narrative thus far, Commander Peary suggested a series of questions to be put to the boys in regard to this trip from the land out and back to it. Did they cross many open leads or much open water during this time? Ans. None. Did they make any caches out on the ice? Ans. No. With how many sledges did they start? Ans. Two. How many dogs did they have? Ans. Did not remember exactly, but something over twenty. How many sledges did they have when they got back to land? Ans. Two. Did they have any provisions left on their sledges when they came back to land? Ans. Yes; the sledges still had about all they could carry, so they were able to take but a few things from the cache. From here they went southwest along the northwest coast of Heiberg Land to a point Indicated on the map (Sverdrup's Cape Northwest). From here they went west across the Ice, which was level and covered with snow, offering good going, to a low Island which they had seen from the shore of Heiberg Land at Cape Northwest. On this Island they camped for one sleep. From this island they could see two lands beyond (Sverdrup's Ellef Ringnes and Amund Ringnes Lands). From the island they journeyed toward the left-hand one of these two lands (Amund Ringes Land), passing a small Island which they did not visit. Arriving at the shore of Amund Ringnes Land, the Eskimos killed a deer as indicated on the chart. The above portion of the statement of the Eskimo boys covers the period of time in which Dr. Cook claims to have gone to the pole and back, and the entire time during which he could possibly have made any attempts to go to it. If It Is suggested that perhaps Dr. Cook got mixed and that he reached the pole, or thought he did, between the time of leaving the northwest coast of Heiberg Land at Cape Northwest, and his arrival at Ringnes Land, where they kilted the deer, we must then add to the date of Dr. Cook's letter of March 17th, at or near Cape Thomas Hubbard, the subsequent four or five sleeps at that point, and the number of days required to march from Cape Thomas Hubbard to Cape Northwest (a distance of some sixty nautical miles), which would advance his date of departure from the land to at least the 25th of March, and be prepared to accept the claim that Dr. Cook went from Cape Northwest (about latitude eighty and a half degrees north) to the pole, a distance of five hundred and seventy geographical miles, In twenty-seven days. After killing the deer they then traveled south along the east side of Ringnes Land to the point Indicated on the chart, where they killed another deer They then went east across' the south part of Crown Prince Gustav sea to the south end of Heiberg Land, then down through Norwegian bay, where they secured some bears, but not until after they had killed some ol their dogs, to the east side of Graham Island; then eastward to ihe little bay marked "Eld's Fiord" of Sverdrup's chart; then southwest to Hell'a Gate and Simmon's peninsula. Here for the first time during the entire journey, except as already noted off Cape Thomas H. Hubbard, they encountered open water. On this point the boys were clear, emphatic, and unshakable. They spent a good deal of time in this region, and finally abandoned their dogs and one sledge, took to their boat, crossed Hell's Gate to North Kent, up into Norfolk Inlet, then back along the north coast of Colin Archer Peninsula to Cape Vera, where they obtained fresh eider duck eggs. Here they cut the remaining sledge off, that is shortened it, as it was awkward to transport with the boat, and near here they killed a walrus. From Cape Vera they went on down into the southwest angle of Jonea Sound, where they killed a seal; thence east along the south coast oi the sound, killing three bears at the point noted on the map, to the peninsula known as Cape Sparbo on the map, about midway on the south side of Jones Sound. Here they killed some musk-oxen and, continuing east, killed four more at the place indicated on the chart, and were flaally stopped by the pack ice at the s*ot»th of Jones Sound. From her* | ^ M . turned back to Cape Sparbo, WaW»* they wintered and killed many ttttfff oxen. After the sun returned in 1909 they started, pushing their sledge, acrosi Jones Sound to Cape Tennyson; thenri along the coast to Clarence Head; (passing inside of two small Islandi not shown on the chart, but drawn oil It by the boys), where they.killed a bear; thence across the broad bight in the coast to Cadogan Fiord; thence around Cape Isabella and up to Commander Peary's old house in Payer Harbor near Cape Sabine, where they found a seal cached for them by Panikpah, I-took-a-shoo's father. From here they crossed Smith Sound on ths ice, arriving at Anoratok. (Signed) R. E. PEARY. V. H, N. ROBERT A. BARTLETT. Master 8. 8. Roosevelt D. B. MMILLAN, GEORGE BORUP, MATTHEW A. HBNiON, (6450 D) p-.ra/X-r:-,. r.-s*; SERIAL STORY VV =?= 3*y E ROBERT AMES BEN NET * UlustntloM l)y Ri*Y W A L T E R S w^wx.^:<^<^•^?^^^^x•:•^^:^ V 3 (Copyright, 1908. by A. a McClur* A go.j 8YNOP8I8. T h e s t o r y opena w i t h t h e s h i p w r e c k of the s t e a m e r o n w h i c h Miss G e n e v i e v e LeBhe. a n A m e r i c a n heiress, L o r d "Wint h r o p e , a n E n g l i s h m a n , a n d T o m B l a k e , * b r u s q u e A m e r i c a n , w e r e p a a a e n g e r s . The t b r e e w e r e tossed u p o n a n u n i n h a b - ited Island a n d w e r e t h e only o n e s n o t i r o w n e d . B l a k e , s h u n n e d on t h e b o a t , because of his r o u g h n e s s , b e c a m e a hero us p r e s e r v e r of t h e helpless pair. T h e E n g l i s h m a n w a s s u i n g for t h e h a n d of Miss Leslie, W i n t h r o p e w a s t e d h i s last m a t c h o n a c i g a r e t t e , for w h i c h h e w a s icored b y B l a k e . Ail t h r e e , c o n s t r u c t e d h a t s t o shield t h e m s e l v e s from t h e s u n . T h e y t h e n f e a s t e d o n c o c o a n u t s , t h e only p r o c u r a b l e food. Miss Leslie s h o w e d a liking for B l a k e , b u t d e t e s t e d h i s r o u g h - ness. L e d by B l a k e , t h e y e s t a b l i s h e d a home in s o m e cliffs. B l a k e found a fresh w a t e r s p r i n g . Miss Leslie faced a n u n - p l e a s a n t s i t u a t i o n . B l a k e r e c o v e r e d h i s s u r v e y o r ' s m a g n i f y i n g glass, t h u s i n s u r - ing fire. H e s t a r t e d a j u n g l e lire, killing a l a r g e l e o p a r d a n d s m o t h e r i n g s e v e r a l L-ubs. I n t h e l e o p a r d ' s c a v e r n t h e y built a s m a l l h o m e . T h e y g a i n e d t h e cliffs by b u r n i n g t h e b o t t o m of a t r e e until it fell a g a i n s t t h e h e i g h t s . T h e t r i o s e c u r e d ?ggs from t h e cliffy. Miss Leslie's w h i t e skirt w a s decided u p o n a s a s i g n a l . Miss iveslle m a d e a d r e s s from t h e l e o p a r d skin. O v e r h e a r i n g a c o n v e r s a t i o n between B l a k e a n d W i n t h r o p e , Miss Leslie became frightened. W i n t h r o p e b e c a m e 111 with fever. B l a k e w a s poisoned by a fish a n d a l m o s t died. J a c k a l s a t t a c k e d the t-amp t h a t n i g h t , b u t were d r i v e n off by G e n e v i e v e . B l a k e c o n s t r u c t e d a n a n i - m a l t r a p . It killed a h y e n a . On a t o u r t h e trio discovered honey a n d o y s t e r s . Miss Leslie w a s a t t a c k e d by a p o i s o n o u s unake. B l a k e killed it a n d s a v e d its pni- Bon to kill g a m e . F o r t h e second time W i n t h r o p e w a s a t t a c k e d b y fever. H e *vid B l a k e d i s a g r e e d . T h e l a t t e r m a d e a s t r o n g door for t h e p r i v a t e c o m p a r t m e n t r»f Miss L e s l i e ' s cave home, A t e r r i b l e ctorm r a g e d t h a t night. W i n t h r o p e stole j nto h e r room, but s h e m a n a g e d to s w i n g ler door closed in time. W i n t h r o p e w a s badly h u r t . H e died t h e following m o r n - ing. T h e s t o r m t o r e down their d i s t r e s s flag, so a n e w one w a s s w u n g from a b a m b o o pole. CHAPTER XXII. Understanding and Misunderstanding. N the morning she found Blake scraping energetically at the inner surfaces of a pair of raw hyena skins. "So you've killed more game!" she exclaimed. "Game? N o ; hyenas. I hated to waste good poison on the brutes; but nothing else showed up, and T need a new pacir of pa—er—trousers." "Was it not dangerous—great beasts like these?" "Not even enough to make it interesting. I'd have had some fun, though, with that confounded lion when the moon came up if he hadn't sneaked off into the grass." "A lion?" "Yes. Didn't, you hear him? The skulking brute prowled around for hours before the moon rose, when it was pitch dark. It was mighty lonesome, with him yowling down by the pool. Half a chance and I'd given him something to yowl about. But. it. wasn't, any use firing off my arrows in the dark, and, as I said, he sneaked off before—" "Tom—Mr. Blake!—you must not risTc your life!" "Don't you worry about me. I've learned how to look out for Tom Blake. And you can just bank on it I'm going to look out for Miss Jenny Leslie, too! But say, after breakfast, Mpptec we take a run out on t h e cliff ^ - ^ - ¾ do not wish any to-day, thank •'yw." He waited a little, studying her down-bent face. "Well," he muttered; "you don't have to come. I know I oughtn't to t a k e a moment's time. I did quite a bit last night; hut if you think—" She glanced up, puzzled. His meaning flashed upon her, and she rose. "Oh, not that! I will come," she answered, and hastened to prepare the morning meal. When they came to the tree-ladder she found that the heap of stones huilt up by Blake to facilitate the first part of the ascent was now so high that she could climb into the branches without difficulty. She surmised that Blake had found it necessary to build up the pile before he could ascend with his burden. They were at the foot of ihe heap, when, with a sharp exclamation, Uiake •prang up Into tHe branches and scrambled t o ' t h e jtop i i hofi hadte. Wondering what, this might mean, Mis* Lealte followed an fast aa abe could. , W h e n , she reached t h e t o p she saw him running airous towards an out-jutting point on the north edge of tbe cliff. She baa Hurried uXter.him for more than half t h e distance before she pere& tyed the vulturea that were gathered In. a solemn circle about a long and narrow heap of stones on a ledge down on t h e sloping brink of the cliff. While a t t h e foot of the tree Blake had seen one of the grewsome Hock descending to join the other, and, feajful of what might be happening, Had rushed on ahead. At his approach, the croaking watchfirs hopped awkwardly from the ledges and soared away; only to wheel and circle back overhead. Ifciss Leslie Shrank down, shuddering. Blake came back near, her, and began t o gather up the pieces of looBe rock which were strewn about beneath the ledges on that part of the cliff- "I know I piled up enough," fie explained, in response to her look. "All the same, a few more will do no harm." "Then you are sure those awful birds have not—" He carried an armful of rocks to lay on the mound. When he began other, until the cairn had grown to twice its former size. The air on the open cliff top was fresher than in the cleft, and Miss Leslie gave little heed to the absence of shade. She would to gather more she. followed his example. They worked in silence, piling "I'm Fixing It So It'll Do Me Even When It Rains." the rough stones gently one upon anhave worked on under the burning sun "Yes, I'm sure." without thought of consequences. But Blake knew the need of moderation. "There; that'll do," he said. "He may have been—all he was; but we've no more than done our duty. Nov/, we'll stroll out on the point." "I should prefer to return." "Xo doubt. But. it's time you learned bow to go nesting. W h a t if you should be left alone here? Besides, it looks to me like the signal is tearing loose." She accompanied him out along the cliff crest until they stood in t h e midst of the bird colony, half deafened by their harsh clamor. She had never ventured into their concourse when alone. Even now she cried out, and would have retreated before the charp bills and beating wings had not Blake walked ahead and kicked the squawking birds out of the path. Having made certain that the big white flag was still secure on its staff he led the way along the seaward brink of the cliff, pointing out: the different kinds of seafowl and shouting information about such of their habits and qualities as were of concern to hungry castaways. He concluded the lesson by descending a dizzy flight of ledges to rob the nest of a frigate bird. It. was a foolhardy feat, at best, and doubly so in view of t b e thousands of eggs lying all around in the hollows of t h e cliff top. But from these Blake had recently culled out all the fresh settings of the frigate birds and none of the other eggs equaled them in delicacy of flavor. 'How's t h a t ? " he demanded, as he drew himself up over the edge of the cliff and handed the big chalky-white egg into her keeping. "I would rather go without than see you take such risks," she replied, coldly. "You would, e h ? " he cried, quite misunderstanding her, and angered by what seemed to him a gratuitous rebuff. "Well. I'd rather you'd say nothing than speak in that tone. If you don't want t h e egg heave it over." Unable to conceive any cause for his sudden anger, she was alarmed and drew back, watching him with sidelong glances. t "What's the matter?" he demanded. rThfnk I'm ipjnf.to bit,e, you?'' She shrank farther away, and did not answer. At her call to the noon meal Blake toOk his time to respond, and when he a t last came to join her he was morose and taciturn. She m e t him with a smile and exerted ail her womanly tact t o conciliate him. "You must help me eat the egg," she said. "I've boHed it hard." " "Rather e a t beef," he mumbled "But just to please me—when : ve cooked it youx way?" He uttered an inarticulate sound which she chose to interpret a s assent. T h e egg was already shelled. She cut it exactly in half and served one of the pieces to him with a hit of warm fat and a pinch of salt. As he took tbe dish he raised his sullen eyes tft h e r face. She met his gaze with a look of smiling insistence. "Come now," she said; "please don't refuse. I'm sorry I was so rude." "Well, if you feel that way about It!—not t h a t I care for fancy dishes," he responded, gruffly. "It would be missing half the enand onions in the same dish." "I'm sure, Mr. Blake—" "Beats a burlesque all hollow—Mrs. Mnt-Regls-Waldoff's chop-sooey t e a and young Mrs. Vandam-Jones' autocotillon— with us sitting here like troglodytes, chewing snake-poisoned antelope, and you in that Kundry dress—" "Do you—I w a s not aware that you knew about music." "Don't know a note. But give me a chance to hear good music and I'm there it" I have to stand in the peanutgallery." "Oh, I'm so glad! I'm very, very fond of music! Have you been to Bayreuth?" "Where's t h a t ? " "In Germany. It Is where his operas a r e given as staged by Wagner himself. It is indescribably grand and inspiring—above all, tbe Parsifal!" "I'll most certainly t a k e that in, even if I have to cut short my engagement in this gee-lorious clime— not but what, when it comes to leopard ladies—" He paused and surveyed her with frank admiration. The blood leaped into her face. "Oh!" she gasped, "I never dreamed that even such a man as you would compare me with—with a creature like t h a t ! " "Such a man as m e ! " repeated Blake, staring. "What do you mean? I know I'm not much of a ladies* m a n ; but to be yanked up like this when a fellow is trying to pay a compliment —well, it's not just what you'd call pleasant." "I beg your pardon, Mr. Blake. I misunderstood. I—" "That's all right, Miss Jenny! I don't ask any lady to beg my pardon. The only thing is I don't see why you should flare out at me that way." For a full minute she sat, with down-bent head, her face clouded with doubt and indecision. At last she bravely raised her eyes to meet his. "Do you wonder that I am not quite myself?" she asked. "You should remember that I have always had the utmost, comforts of life and have been cared for— Don't you see how terrible it is for me? And then the death of—of—" "I can't be sorry for t h a t ! " . "But even you felt how terrible it was—and then— Oh, surely, you must see how—how embarrassing—" It was Blake's turn to look down and hesitate. She studied his face, her bosom heaving with quick-drawn breath; but. she could make nothing cf his square jaw and firm-set lips. Hid eyes were concealed by the brim of his leaf hat. When he spoke, seemingly it was to change the subject: "Guess you saw me making my hut. t*n\ fixing it so it'll do me even when it rains." II:1 (I he been the kind of man that she had been educated to consider as alone entitled to the name of gentleman, she could have felt, certain that he hp.d intended the remark for a delicately worded assurance. But was Tom Blake, for all his blunt kindliness, capable of such tact? She chose to consider that be was. "It's a cunning little bungalow. But will not. the rain flood you out?*' "It's going to have a raised floor. You're more like to have the rain drive in on you again. I'll have to rig up a porch over your door. It. won't do til stuff up the hole. You've little enough air as it is. But that can wai' a while. There's other work more pressing. First, there's the barricade. By the time that's done those hyena skins will be cured enough to use. I've pot. to have new trousers soon, and new shoes, too." "I can do the sewing, if you will cut. out the patterns." •No; I'll take a stagger at it myself first. I'd rather you'd go egging. You need to run around more, to keep In trim." "I feel quite well now, and I am g o w i n g so strong! The only thing. is this constant heat." "We'll have to grin and hear it. Alter all. it's not so bad, if only we rn.i stave off the fever. Another reason 1 want you to go for eggs ia mat you can take your time about it, and keep a look-out ft>r steasaers." "Then youMV&rmV'i , •, K, • "Don't sore-Wv pp , you* hope* too high. We've little show of being picked up by a chance boat on a coast with reefs like this. But I flguA that if I was In youn daddy's shot* it'd be joyment to e a t such a delicacy without some one to share it." she said. Blake looked away without answer. But she could see t h a t bis face was beginning to clear. Greatly encouraged, she chatted away a s though they were seated at h e r father's dinnertable and h e was an elderly friend from the business world whom it was her duty t o entertain. For a while Blake betrayed little Interest, confining himself to monosyllables except when he commented on the care with which she had cooked the various dishes. When she least expected, h e looked up aft her, his lips parted In a broad smile. She stopped short, for she had been describing h e r first social triumphs and his untimely levity embarrassed her. "Don't get mad, Miss Jenny," h e said, his eyes twinkling. "You don't know how funny it seems to sit here and listen to you talking about those things. It's like serving up Ice cream high time for me to be cabling a ship to run up from Natal, or down from Zanzibar, to look around for jettison, et cetera." "I'm sure papa will ofTer a big reward." "Second the motion! I've a sort of idea I wouldn't mind coming in for a reward myself." "You? Oh, y e s ; to be sure. Papa is generous, and he will be grateful to anyone who—" "You think I mean his dirty money!" broke in Blake, hotly. H e r confusion told him that he had not been mistaken. His face, only a moment since bright and pleasant, took on its sullenest frown. Miss Leslie rose hurriedly and started along the cleft. "Hello!" he called. "Not going for eggs now, are you?" She did not reply. "Hang it all, Miss Jenny! Don't go off like that." "May I ask you to excuse me, Mr. Blake? Is that sufficient?" "Sufficient? It's enough to give a fellow a chill! Come, now; don't go off mad. You know I've a quick temper. Can't you make allowances?" "You've—you've no right to look so angry, even if I did misunderstand you. You misunderstood m e ! " She caught herself up with a half sob. His silence gave her time to recover her composure. She continued with excessive politeness: "*Need I repeat my request to be excused, Mr. Blake?" "No; once is enough! But, honest, now, 1 didn't mean to be nasty." "Good-day, Mr. Blake." "Oh, da-darn it, good-day!" he groaned. When, a few minutes later, she returned, he was gone. He did not come back until some time after dark, when she had withdrawn to her leanto for the night. His hands were bleeding from thorn scratches; but after a hasty supper he went back down t h e cleft to build up the new wall of the barricade with the great stack of fresh thorn-brush that he had gathered during the afternoon. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) ASKED MUCH IN SHORT PRAYER. Remarkable Invocation of Scotch Minister, Reported by Magazine. "O Lord, wo approach thee this mornin' in the attitude o' prayer, and likewise o" complaint. When we cam' tae the Ian' o' Canady we expected tae fin' a Ian" fiowin' wi' milk and honey, but instead o' that we foun' a Ian' peopled wi' ungodly Irish. O Lord, in thy great mercy, drive them tae the uttermost pairts o' Canady; mak' them hewers o' wood and drawers o' watter; gie them nae emoluments; gie them nae place o' abode; n'er mak' them magistrates or rulers among thy people. "But if .ve hae any favors to bestow, or any guid Ian' tae gie awa," gie it tae thine ain. thy peculiar people, the Scots. Mak' them members o' parliament an" magistrates an' rulers among thy people. An' as for the Irish, tak' them by the heels an' shak' them ower the mouth o' hell, but dinna let them fa' in. and a' the glory shall be thine. Amen."—Success Magazine. Dantzie and Nuremberg. In preserving the spirit of the renaissance, the city has done for north Germany what Nuremberg has done for south Germany. Nuremberg built its houses with greater picturesqueness and variety; Dantzic, with greater durability, with more unity of style and grouping, and later; and it h a s kept out modern discords more successfully. The townsman ordered his dwelling in the same lordly spirit with which he ordered his clothes. Brick would do for big church, but stone wag not too good for his house. And these rich facades are almost as surprising in this stonelesa country as facades of silver.—From Kobert Haven Schauffler's "Romantic Germany; Dantzic," Jn Century. WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, iiaiue,—" X have been a great sufferer from organic troubles | and a severe female weakness. T h e doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of i t I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative W ash —and was entirely cured after three months* use of them."—Mrs. S. A. WILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to a surgical operation, whicti may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women baa for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and renewer of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ilia, and creates radiant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. P i n k b a m , a t L y n n , Mass., invites all sick w o m e n t o w r i t e berf or advice. H e r advice is free* and a l w a y s helz>f uL SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y cared by ICARTFFf these Little Pills. P ^ ^ H I f ^ F I F tresBfrom Dyspepsia, In- ^ 1 l l f P I I d i g e s t l o u a m l T u n H e a r t y • • I y F R Eating. A perfect recal l L | | | 1 edy for DizzluesH, Nan- MM P I L L 9 * ***• Drowsiness, Jl;id l l ~ j p j | < T a s t e in t h e Mouth, Co.it* H H H | ^ H ed Tunjrue, Pulu in » » ^ » » » ^ » » » » I « < H ^ TORPID LIVER. They r e g u l a t e t h e Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can ensure—Ugh—it gives one the creeps. You don't have t o have it—CASCARETS move the bowels—tone up the liver—without these bad feelings. T r y t h e m . an CASCARETS roc a box for a week** " treatment, all drORKists. Hie^est seller in t h e world. U u l k m boxes a month. KNOWN SINCE 1836 A S R E L I A B L E — - - a V C TRADEMARK* •VScS BLACK ^ ° 1 CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDtfcURINARY DISCHARGES?* ORUGCISTS on BY MAIL OK R E C E I P T O F S O C H PLANTEM&SON WHEMRYSTBROOKLYHM.Y PILES CURED Soml for Kns» Samplr> of Cheney's Medicated Cream. C'uri's PiU's. Vistula. K<'- xr>ma. etc.. quickly iind i-ffi'ctlTrljr. '• Yonr Crti-nrr's MMlontod CriMm hns i-nrrd ru.-. [ hav»» suftVrt'd for yi-iirs with Piles and n«»vf»r found n«l|pf boinre. • T. A. KODGKRS. RrndlorU.Tvnn.'' F. J. CHEXKY A CO.. liH Adanjs SU ToU-do. O. MANUFACTURERS of HALL'S CATARRH CURE R T O P ! L O O K ! B E A D ! ( i O L D E X S T A T E E l C A I / T T T r S « <».. <»f S-in J'r»tioisc«>. « aL, capital •l.UUU.UU); 1.U>JIJU) shares, nnr T;ilue fl.tu. «.(Uf> ncrps of lwiiil Intho O K E A T S A ^ K A M K X T O VALLKY to tw plnntM tu En«\lypt«s torllnrdwrMHl Lrmh >r. PiW>v Polosand TIPS—W;it»»r Tr.innnorutiun— lnv»«>t|lU0andrpcolvn in n T V l H E X l l S In t . n ypurn. H.OnO, and in addition.***! a r r a r fn*lif<«. Wrtto forl.iti>r»trirf»—Agents Vf»hu-d in Kvt'i-r Ctf v »nrt Town. AdrtrvRj* fiO7 F i r s t S a t ' l B a n k B i d * . . ««•?«»(•«. DEFIANCE Gold Water Starch m a k e s laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pk^. 1<X:> When You're Hoarse Use Tit US1 ItWQK TML (§UtK*%BS Gives jmmedkte relief. T b e first dose relieves your aching throat and allays the irritation. Guaranteed to contain no opiates. Very palatable. An SM fiuclwg | urn Mr ASSXTXCWAl MOAI. U. A N D R E W S db CO. PKOPRIETOR8. T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 2 1 , 1 9 0 9 . T h e f r o s t i s o n t h e p u m p k i n and t h e m o t h b a l l d a y s h a v e g o n e . The beat remedy we kaow of iu *tU oaueti uf kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can alway* recommend is DeWitW Kidney and JBlddder pills. They are an- Ubcptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you usk for these pills be poeitive that you get DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitts. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything e!*e in place of them. Bold by all dealers. S o far, all t h e o i r c n m s t a n c e g h a v e c o n f i n e d a n d c o r r o b o r a t e d C o o k . Frightful Fate Averted. "I would have been a cripple for life from a terrible cut on my knee cap," writes Frank Disbury, Kelliher, Minu., "without Bucklens Arnica Salve, which cured ine." Infallible for wounds cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, boils, skin eruptions. Worlds best for Piles. 25c. Sold by F. A Slgler, Cue nit court is in session at H o w e l l tbis week uud we understand there is quite a bin "^rind" for this t e r m . The rains the past, week nave been a boon to the g r o w i n g wheat and was very welcome tor e v e r y t h i n g a$ well, Sunday was q u i t e a nice day and the many owner* of autos availed themselves* of the opportunity for a run. The local merchant w h o expects hia s h i r e of the large a u t u m n business there is sure to be this year, may be disappointed unless he informs prospective buyers as to bis offerings. A n d the best, cheapest and most efficient method of doing Dais is through the columns of the local newspaper, which are read each week by residents of t h e proper trading territory. The secretary ot states d e p a r t m e n t baa decided upon the style ot a u t o m o - bile license tag which Miobigan o w n - ers of oars must have on tbeir machines after J a n . 1. Each automobile owner is given t w o tags upon the payment of the license fee of I S . T h e r e are three sizes of tags which are made of metal and have a white background with the n u m b e r of the license in black. A l s o the n u m b e r 1910 and the state seal are placed upon the tag. The tags are manufactured by a Chicago company and the state will enter into a contract for 30,000.—Chelsea Standard. LIVING8T0N GOUMTY W, 6. T. U. To Be HBW at the Pmbsteriaii Chink, Brighton, OctDbir 27 and 28. .••PROGRAM... Wednesday Afternoon. Organiat • &>*• Brown Music Congregation Devotionals l-ed by Mrs. Sibley, Brighton . 1:20 Minutes Roll Call Appointment of Committees Report yf Hecretary 1:40 Short Talk by President Report of the Howell Union Report of the Brighton Union Report of the Fowlerville Union Music J:30 "How Local Option works in Livingston County" . . . Mra. Mollie Chase "Are we drifting away from God". .Mre. T. B. Knapp, Howell Discussion 3:20 Memorial Services. Led by Mrs. Etta Read, Howel "What about God's D*y of Rest" A Conference by All Present 4:00 .School Children in Charge Mrs. Gambol, Brighton Welcome from Local W. C. T. U.. . . .Mrs. Caroline Faruham Adjournment U n l e s s P e a r y g e t s t o w o r k i n - d u s t r i o u s l y D r . C o o k w i l l l e a v e Its a Top Notch l»oer. Great dead* compel regard. The world crowns its doers. Thuts why the b u t l i t t l e t o b e t o l d a b o u t t h e ! American people have crowned Dr. Kings N o r t h P o l e . j N e w discovery the King of Throat and mm^mmmmmmm_mi_mmmmmm [ Lung remedies. Every atom is a health — ~ force. It kills germs and colds and la 'Pake Kodol at the times when yuu feel ; grippe vanish. It heals cough racked what you have eaten in not digesting. Ko- j membranes and coughing stops. Sore- indol di^sts wh;tt yen eat *«> you can eat ,' flamed bronchial tubes and longs are cured sufficiently uf v.wy u" <»d wholesome food, ' and hemorrhages cease. 'Dr. Geo. More, if you will ,iu-t let K<.do] digest it. Sold Black Jack, X. C , writes "it cured me of by all druggists. T h e tariff exp< ; 's are t o rec e i v e $ 7 , 5 0 0 a y e a r e a c h , w i t h clerkt*, a l l o w a n c e s , a n d e t c e t e r a s tohich g o with BOM Hiiaps. A u i l t h e y a r e n ' t v e r y e x p e r t e i t h e r , t o "tell t h e t r u t h . lung trouble pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Hole by F. A. Blfler, Druggist. The Rod Rock of Success lien in JI keen clear brain backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King*- New Life Pills impart. They vitalize i \t iv organ :IIKI build up brain and body. .1. A, Ili'Hiinn, I.izeniere, W. Va., writo: "They air il:e bent pills I ever used." l2f>c. Sold by r. A. Slgler, Druggist. T h e s t a t e of M i n n e s o t a h a s j u s t s e n t ith at ate h i g h w a y e n g i n e e t t o E u r o p e t o m a k e an i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n r o a d m a k i n g e o n t l i t i o n s a n d m e t h o d s in t h o s e c o u n t r i e s . T h e p e o p l e of M i n n e s o t a b e l i e v e t h a t t h i s i s a s u b j e c t u p o n w h i c h too m u c h i n f o r m a t i o n c a n n o t b e s e - c u r e d . S o m a n y t h i n g s a r e s a i d f?o fir t i m e t o t i m e about, t h e s u - p e r i o r i t y of E u r o p e a n h i g h w a y s t h a t t h i s i n v e s t i g a t i o n o u g h t t o r e s u l t i n s o m e t h i n g d e c i d e d l y t o t h e a d v a n t a g e of M i n n e s o t a , a n d i n c i d e n t l l y t o t h e n a t i o n at, l a r g e . A Hypnotized Bird. ii i i i * < - * • •.'KMNI; instance of the hyp- <• power possessed by a good many ils is given by a correspondent , • (l;;t>go\Y Herald. One morning !r Klgin a blackbird was obi !\ It was gazing fixedly at1 o'Mi;; weasels under the hedge, wore approaching in a semi-1 i! pnreiriy to surround it. Just I ; ". iini'ii^ cry was heard from j sd uttered presumably by t h e ! in wojis"!, and the young ones rlis- .:!• d in the hedge. The bird still | '••!( d powerless and . immovable, oMly airer repeated urging did It • ;i tree near by. when it gave v.'iJ.. frightened sound, as :"ill under the influence of the wjiich had arrested its faoul- Claire's Engagements. In a recent discussion of illiteracy ":Iliam 11. Maxwell, the extremely : o:-'pful superintendent of New • 'u:';.'s public schools, quoted an amus- •.;•• l o i t e r . T:;s letter, sent to one of SuiJerin- < ndonl. Maxwell's Brooklyn teachers, r.ra : ' Krend teacher, i do not dislre for 'laire shall ingage in Grammer, as i I roirr her ingageing in yusefv1 stud- ! ,li"s, as i can learn^her how to apeke j and write correctly myseff. I have •iviit through two grammers and they I 'one nn grmd. I preferr her ingageing I a French and drawing and Vokal mu- ! . ..- on the pianrai." j Telephones Knocked Out. Since the high power wireless tele* graph station was installed at the Brooklyn navy vnrd there has been a decided interference with the effieien- Money Comes In Bunches. to A. A. Chriaholm, of Tread well, X. Y. now. His reason is welt worth rending: "For a long time I sufferer! from IndigeRtion, torpid Uver, constipation, nervousness cy ot telephone and other wire aervand genen! debility," ho writes. "I could i ^ in the vicinity. Kxperts who h a v i not Bleep, had no appetite, nor jwhitinn, h p o n investigating the matter, believe , „ ,„„ - .-. r ii l that, the electric waves sent out from grew weaker every dnv in spite • i * _ * _ » T'I ' , of all men- , -><-«i. um. n uw icnl treatment. Then u«ed Et.,l ect. r•ic rB,-i f,f crs. 'he , n,av. y yard w>i reless. st^a tuio n ,a re ab- . sorbed ;<> a rertan extent by the tele- Twelve bottles reston.l rdl my old t.me p h o n r , i n d ( ) t h p v w i r p s r a r r y J n g t h # heslth and vigor. Now I can attend to j electric currents and thnt this acquieihnsineaa every day. It's a wonderful merl- tion of a foreign rurrenf. has Intericine." Infailable for Stomach, Liver fered with the wira service. Kidneyo, Blood and Nerves. o0c .it F. A. ' ~ Higlern. Bert Milk for Babies. Morning milk Is best for babi* fresher and fewer c;eruii th;in th« previous night's milk, but .-lightly weaker In cream. Starved In Midst ..f Plentv A euriouB itory is cfHd In ft I «>; ' «»ntemporary by a«convs»pon<!e)i: v,.... t»o«n^3t„ dli»ov«red lu^ftn old l, -n-.m » letter M M by a relative in Ausirallu many, many yearn ago. u was written by a squatter In tne bush, was much faded, and grains of the sand win h had newn used to dry the b i t e r KUU adhered to It. Th•> 'Missive breathed dlBConaolance. Ti were'hue here w a s too much ¢ ^ ) 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ to<- -uiclf • a n d ; t h e writer u t n v j ^ prospeet of good time*. Annoyed at; s M 4 i l e g i b l » IMUiaages the reader eul'ed in the ser v i e w of a chemist trieud, who aucotieded Itt reaifttiinfi .ttieru. But the chemlcala wbiob *>:••• npplled to the paper had ft tmrious ->ff6ct on the grains of aand. if rove d many of them aB grain* of i:"iu Milk jFrom B e a m . T h e Japaaeae h a r t i l a a n v r e d a chaap Bubrtltp|e for taer milch ooer i n the form of a tiny b e a n The Julo* which is extracted by ft special proceaa from the., baan, ia asid to be aa excellent vegetable milky , t h * prqfew* ttaa of which render it hjghly auitaMft for use in tropical countries. Ttot preparation, according to th« Java T i m e s , Is obtained from t h e soja bean, a member of the leguminous family of plants and a popular article of food among the poorer c l a s s e s of Chinese and Japanese. In making the vegetable milk the beans are first of all softened by soaking and boiled in water. T h e resultant liquor is exactly similar t o cows? milk In appearance. but Is entirely different In Its composition Wednesday Inverting. 7:00 Devotionals Led by Rev. F. S. DeVona Welcome in Behalf of the Churches, Kev. W. D. Cole Gold Medal Contest, in charge of , Mrs. W,. C. Huntington, Howell Duet Mr. and Mrs. Cook KeapouHe to Welcomes Mrn. Flora iiumsey, Howell Closing Prayer Kev. Osborne A Ladies' Quartet itud a Gentlemen's Quartet will give special music during the Contest. 10 cents admission for the evening, Thursday Morning. 9:00 Executive Board Meeting 10:00 Devotional Led by Mra. Mary Jones, Oak Grove Heading of Journal "Facts about Alcohol AH Medicine" Our Members "Woman in Government" Mrs. Del in Croope, Conway Discussion Election of Officers Noontide Prayer Adjournment Thursday Afternoon. 1:00 Music Devotionals Heading of Journal Trensurers Report Report of the Gregory Union Report of the Oak (.Jrove Union Report of the East Cohortnh Union 2:00 Address on Purity Dr. Geisel, Brittle ('reek Sanitarium Recitation Mrs. .John Morgan Short Parlimcntary Drill .1.iZI) "Getting and Giving" Mrs. Emma. Houghtalling Discussion Duet .Mrs. and Miss Cook, Brighton Report of the Hartland Union Report of the Pinckney Union Report of the Conway Union Health Talkfl Dr. Geiael Adjournment Turkey Resdy for Awakening. The Turkish empire h a s a populftuoii of 6,130,000 in Europe and 17,680,- 000 in Asia Minor. Constantinople has at least 1,200,000 people, including UO0.000 Greeks, 10,000 Germans, 7,509 Aui'trians and French, 5,000 Italians, 2,000 English, and possibly 300 Americans. The natives are of all degrees of Turkish and Arab origin. Thousands oi them are well-to-do OT wealthy, broad-minded, and ready for the awakening to which the nation and Constantinople in particular are rapidly advancing. There is now a great future tor trade In Turkey. Official notices already issued cover a number of large and important public works. —.Coi'sui.'U' .lanwL A Remarkable Vessel. A floating ponloon of 100 tons displacement, designed to expedite the shipment of coal from Goole, has been launched in England by the Goole Ship-building and Repairing Company. The vessel, the only one of the kimd in the world, will be fitted with a hydraulic hoist. My means of thin small boats carrying about 40 tons ot coal will be lifted bodily out of the water, lilted, and their contents shot into a vessel's hold. Many thousands of tons will thus lie shipped In a day. Household Worries T h e w o m a n w h o has the care of children in addition to her household duties frequently finds the drain upon her vitality more than her constitution can stand. She b e c o m e s nervous, irritable, passes sleepless nights, has headache, backache and other weaknesses that make life miserable. For such there is nothing that iJvcs such quick relief as Dr. Miles' Nervine which acts directly upon the nerves, refreshing and s t r e n g t h e n i n g them. "I was in a very weak condition; could not. sain any strength; on the central v, lapsed Into nervous prostration. Had headache, neurnlrrir1, could not sleep. I began ustnp Dr. Miles' Nervine and grrew rapidly better. For weak, women there la nothing better." MRS. B. O. GIT BERTSON, Bclvtrlere, Ills. The first bottfe will benefit; if not, your druggist will return your money. Few Attain Long Life. Taking the average for the wortd around .vwer than half of the habte* born live to be 50 years of age A Wife's Reply. A certain retired capitalist of Blrmirfrliriin is In the habit of referring to lie wife of his youth in the presence >i his second wife. One day recently ia indniged in this term of renilniaeiiee more than usual and hia wlfo voatr.rcd a mild protest " P s h a w l " said, ••there Is no uee of you beag ansry." "ft. isn't that," she replied. I'm sorry 1 mi.wri ynu at your b e s t " Birmingham Age-Herald. Russian Thieves Steal Care. New Motor Gas. T h e rolling stock of t h e R u s s i a * A new motor Raa "alkoethlne," la a mfiways suffers loss from the b a n * mixture of air, ,-leohol, vapor and rf thieves. Two years aa;o 10,000 pa*, acetylene, resulting from the npray- Mngar and freight ears disappears* ' 1*B o f rtilute i i U ' o h ( , ! n v e r c » l c l u » kstd were n e w f o u n d a«ain. carbide. It proves m be a cheaper ^ . , _ ! fuel than gasoline, and the n e c e s s a r y Twin Tun j apparatus for producing it can be The twin tun". ;. | sdapted to any h i g h s p e e d g a s o i i a i neath the Hud:, j motor. Pennsylvania T 1. sey City to the building in Mar.: street, were recen ., atlon. says Sclent it,r run from a flvet.rae below the Pennsy!-. a five-track loop v* Terminal build insufficient cars e.i, from the build civ. nel, running par. Ii H u d s o n s h o r e lin< PATENT promrtlv o h u l n e d In all oonntrlr* O * Ko . T I A D l - M M K f t , l'*\v;a*iiiiit <'°»'JM' ;'•'-:' '>, intwrrt. Sfiiil Skotcli, Model or I'u FREE REPORT on rtlt>i}tfO»iity. i';ili-,.: . .1- icw PXclmUVflV. BAhlC REfCRCMCES S^nrt 4 eentu InMamin f(.r<mrtv:o Inv.iln . n bookf» on MOW TO OBTAIN »twl SELL F ' f. ENTft, WMcU onwt will pny. Ui>wto v'»" 11) irtnoT. palrnt law»nrt<itlifryi*lUAblelnti,,i«::i.' on. D. SWIFT & C I PATINT LAWYIR8, . 3 0 3 Seventh St., WaRhlRflton, D. C. II,e sfrte, and exter aylvania to he i will be a.Ise pi;. New Etiquette in Japan. Japan Is advancing by leaps and bounds. The latest thing i» a class in "courtship" for girls. Thta has been made a part of the curriculum in all of the secondary schools for girls. The almond-eyed maidens are taught that should they be "so unfortunate as to fall In love before becoming engaged," they must conceal the fact, and above all remember that women must not propose. Also they a r t warned that well-bred Rirls do not exekange photographs with their admirers V JLT « f- R :>.-. n r, : 0 A N J n K r r. N r. ~ r». Si '^! nnxioi, Ai'.iw 111 : "i i -i .iii.i..r.'» ,1. 11 >• • • 1 ..ml 1 !'>.<' r o p o T t J 1'ITC i.avii'i'. \ui;v t 1 uiji.ui. 1 •.. 1 • ui•. t i . i . l o i n A r k > , | c n p y i . ( j h f . rtc, | N A L L C O U N T H I C S . Ruxirr<; >hrrrt it'ilk M'< -.; -,'lon .tavt.t <MW, | miti.-v ^iiii .-fit-it the paimt. Patent and Ir.frlngRmeflt Pr»ct.c.e Exclusively. Wrlt«i or iMinn to I 1M n* .>23 Klnt.U Rtreot, opp. T7nlt«i 'FUtM P A U B « ' V ' ^ H I N O T O N , D . C . i1 •f <v - ^ : « «• >, » - Electric , ' . : n i* it Succeed when everything 'cjae £dja, In nervous proatration and female weaknesses they are the supirenie remedy, as thousands have testified.'' FOR KlDNEY^LlWftAND* STOMACH TROUBLE * it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. •• i, i i • M i l ' , " Life »*• We f l e a s . . It la aj^)re,pJease^;JifeWiay &e a* ugly and noisome and squalid strut- \ fie—aa affair of a raging mob, going - and toat, hungering and tnWstrMg, and Blading ani'trarkpllng, , without end or purpose^ or else It may become cosmic, a splendid and •rdered pageant, In which \fip *xmy • *4fc. 6 0 VCAR8* STENTS Titaoc MARKS) , Dcsiawa yTTT7 " CpFtlUortt* Ac. - Xhy*no4enrf!ut^ s*eteh'a»>»teseilpn<»ka^ *«*eMnta/ir>«?er.K O-r'l.irtooaHti tuMKeeiinticu/] .f oHrA sNeDcBuOrOinKg o pna Pteanttesn. t* - - HktButiUkejr thmifo Mwni 4 ax. rwKtaa *9<%fctfn#jUv~e* without phar«o, in the l o W i c JFfmericatt. A handsomely IlliUtrated weekly. Jjuneat eiN cuiotlon of any aeUwHlflc Journal. T«nua,a8a year; lour months- | L Bold by all newsdealer*. HKNN & Cu^^^-^^NewYorfc Breach Office. &£ F St., Washington, D. C. U as necessary as the fcoartet, aifd gold leads to the celestial azure.—- Arthur Macheu iu Uuxlun T. rVa Weekly. Chinese F/pa^lnp Hotel. A floating hotel is to be established in China, t h e vessel will have three decks, the lower being arranged for dining, billiard, smoking, and card IUOU a. The main deck will contain a drawing-room and 24 bedrooms, each ,vith a full-aized bath and dressingroom, while the upper deck, or spar deck, has been arranged as a promenade. "Imperial Decrc: Here Is an "imj.M the North China Dniv commanding Pi-lurrs T Tao, ,Pu Lun, etc., to <. in the temple of tin One and other shrine.; ;: shower of rain has nui 1 c:- former prayers offered up." - .,,,_. r i'rtjrn ': ' i }• fveo - ' il.'.in, T,;ai :.';' i'j.' iricciiKe Ci'ea) K x a l t e d i! a p l e n t i f u l ilted f r o m NO MORE j HEADACHE,! BALLADE'S Nerve-Alg Said Uncle Silas; "Some wirnmen spend about half their time tryln' to make themselves took somewhere near ad good as * photographer can."—Los Angeles Express. Gold and Silver Heacache Powder A positive and permanent cure for a' 1 forms of headache and neuralgia, is compounded by one of the best chemi.- itsinthc United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes ii used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testimonials we have received. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes; " Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders have entirely cored me of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore, Albany, N. Y., writes: " Nothing like your Nerve AIM Headache Powrtars. They have cared of Periodical Headaches. Would not be without them." Ken: Post Cards Free. me six cents in stamps and I wil' send you post aw* paid, tree 10 beautiful Remembrance Post. Cards print* <; in many colors. Mr. W. B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes: •''AVe could not be without your Nerve Alga Headache Powders." 25 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for f r e e s a m p l e . SALLADl- C H E M I C A L CO., Poncl-du-Lac, - W i s . All ta» sews lor $LH ptr Tbls oftVi good only to farm folks. Address .las Si ru-r, 940 MHJ-stic HMn , Detroit. Ml.-.!.. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, beld at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said couaty ou the 11th Jay of October 1. u. i!)09. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of FKAHCKB A. GAiinsKn, tleceaeed Lynn C (iardtnr liavint.' tiled in eaid court UIR petition praying that the adminBtratlon of said estate, be uranteil to himself or to ollii r suitable person. It \< ordered tbat the 5th day of November A, o iy<i!l, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prohflie ufHce, he and IH hereby appointed for heariiiir MiLI ;.<•( i ti<ia. I' iH further ordered that public notice thereot be'.'iveii by publication of a copy of this order for tnrt'C Hiicceasive weeks previous to uuid day ot hettiin ', in the PINCKNEV IMSPATCII, ,I iiMwnpaper pritl ii mid cirrii'jited in M id ron.'ity. t Jii ARTHl'R A. MONT AG LIE. Judge of Probate. NV1TATI0N8 t o M r s . Deeaon'8 porch party were Issued on the hottest day of the season. Mrs. Deeson beamed la jdyoui anticipate 0:1 o f t h « y 1 j a BU r e h e r friends, the apartm e n t dwellers, would experience in passing an afternoon on her wide porch overlooking the lake and fanned by the c o o l e s t l a k e breezes. She ordered another dozen lemons, had the Iceman till her icebox to the brim and reminded her husband not to forget to send out a supply of palm leaf fans aa soon as possible. The day of the porch party the thermometer fell 30 degrees, su it was a rather dubious company that received their hostess' cheerful greeting. "Of course it's a little cooler than I hoped it would be," she said gayly. "But what's the use of having such a glorious view and such a roomy porch If you don't enjoy them?" "I thought maybe we'd go into the house," ventured Mrs. Proctor. "Admire my view!" Mrs. Deeaon commanded. "Do you wonder that I care nothing for the seashore since we moved here? I fall asleep at night to the sound of the waves and awake to the roar of the surf." "I should think the foghorn would bother you a lot," said Mrs. Anderson. "It makes the place seem so much like the seashore," said the hostess, cheerfully. "I'll go now and see about the little spread my maid Is preparing, if you'll excuse me." "I don't believe she's needed In there at all," said Mrs. Proctor, when the hostess had disappeared. "It was merely an excuse for going- In to get warm." "I hope the tea is good and hot," some , ^ ^ r f l fucker, sniffing. "I have already acquired a stiff neck and feel as If I'd break If I moved." "I'm going to take that upholstered chair," said Mrs. Lewis, rising. "This wicker one is the coldest thing I ever sat in. The wind comes between the •ticks like a wintry blast." "I've stuffed Home cushions around tft* I WASTED—8utc*seM«g»**ne w«*ll • » 'It's beea swob a treat to have you," j eavr*etic and responsible man or vomt* she called alter them as they depart- . «,B-««i« and so* ed. "I ItmUQillte » * * a missionary >» ttoikt;ey lo collect for renewals and so i s rescuing you from your aparuneata j licit a ew t u been ptioas during full or spare and filling you with ozone." j ( ] ^ . Experience unneseary. Any one "Mayhc It was a*one," muttered | c t m Htarl »moitg friends and acquaintances Mre. Tucker. "I thought It was rheumatism." "She enjoyed it," said Mrs. Proctor, as they hurried down the street, "but i thlmk I voice the feelings of the company when I declare that I am going straight hpiue to take a stiff dose of quinine and go to bed In hot blanfcetts."— Chicago Daily News. and hDildjip.» JUtfiag W*d per^nem busi lies* without capital. Complete uotflt tuid instructions free. Address "VON," feuc cetss Magneme. fioom'108, Success Msgs> *iue uuiMi»gr .^».Yurk£ita»y. Y. BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE FREE! Grratest offer out. Get your fri ends to bubucribe to uur magazine 'and we will make you a present of a #40 <Co- De Wilts Little Errly Kiaers, the plea a ast, saie, »ure, easy little liver pills. A salve you may always depend upon in auy | lumbia Bicyele-the beat made.^ Ask ^ fase where you may need a ealve, i# De- Witts Carbcliawd Witch Hazel salve—esjjecially good for piles. i;ist». fold by all .^rugparticulars, free outfit, and rircular telling "How to Start." Address "The Bicyole Man" ^9-31 East 22nd St. Hew York City. Tf.Y. AH.^hc aetrs lor *LM per y -r#-w- >Wi t;' tlbe f ttukivj §i»pmh rV*U9UXl> *VltWr THl'HSPiY HOK.MJ.W Bit S ibecrlptlOB Price $1 lu Advance intereu at t h e Toatonlce at Piackuey, JBicbi^au «a wcoud-claeu matter AdvetEiPinjt raiee iuade known on application, F R A N K . L , A N D R E W S <SL CO t D I T H H * * » u HROPHIETOK*. dMURCHES. METUUDIST KPISCOPAL CHUHCH. iiev. i>. C.Littiejoha pastor. Serrlcwa every Sunday morning ai ll):3u, and everv Sandaj evening at TiOOo'clock. Prayer meeting Tnureda> y evenlagB. Sunday school at cloBe ofmorn- 11¾service. MISB MARY VAMFLKOST, Supt. CiONUttKKJAi'IONAL UHUKCH. 1 Hev. A. G. Gate* pastor, service ever) Sunaay morning at 10:30 and every Sinday evening at7:«€ o'clack. Prayer meetiagTbure day evening-. Sunday acnool at close of mom tnjjbervioe. Mra. tirace Orofuot, bupt,, J. A. i3adweli Sec. C T . MAHY'S'JATUOUCCHUHra. O Kev. M. J. Comnwrford, i'aator. 'iervlcefc every Sunday. Low mass aiT:&Uoclock higli mass with sermon at 10 30 a. m. Catectaiam :U^X)p m,,ve«perftan . be . Jdiqtion ai^aii t>.r. SOCIfcTlES; The A. O. H. Society ol this place, ine«u eve third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew ilall. John Tuomsy ana M. i\ Kelly,County Delegatao f\ \MH VV. C. T. V. meets the second Saturday ot 1 each moathat 'J:ac p. m. at the bomea ot the members jjiveryonc interested in temperance ia coadially invited. Airs; Leal rtigler, Prea. Mrs Jennie barton, .Secretary. I'heC'.T. A. auo li, socieiy ot this p'-'•>•. :• every third Saturday evening i a 11:• / . . . U J L hew Hall. John iionolme, l're"iut«ul. KNIGHTS UF MACCAtiKfib. Meet every Friday evening on or uotorefull of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout t 'U me," s a i d Mrs. D u n b a r . "It h e l p s a Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. , + . „ * C, V. Van Winkle, Sir Knight Command*) m T ' " " .Wortanson, - Kecord Keeper THE CLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds BO many duties on the average farm that it Is likely to be in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine 1B simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical In fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. BLOBE FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboygan, Wise. Bette If you can help it. Kodol prevent* Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature t-n Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. ••• r A great rur^ ^eople who have trifled wiMi indtge.'icn, have been •orry for i t - ' , . a nervous or chronic dyspe^ia. resulted, and they have not been able to cure it. Use Kodol and prevent bavins Dyspepsia. Everyone jg subject to indigestion. Stomach deraucement follows stomach abuse, just, as naturally an^.-iv-st 'is stiroly as a sound and tienlr^y stomach mrul's upon the taking of Kodol. When yon rxportence sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain In the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or a partial c!ifcstcr—.and physics are not dlgestors at oil. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, In the glass test-tub-'S in our laboratories; you YvouU hTicv this just as well aa we do. Nature ana K'odnl will always cure a sick sfoiuach—but in order to be cured, the stomach must resL That is what. Kodol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach geta well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee <taL And then the quicker yon takefuon *Kodol—the better. Eat what yon want, tot Kodol digest i t our money without qna*» > delay. We will then pay the dras? «»•« ** ths bottle. DonVhaaltals, aD orogsdats know that omr gnuantM ia go«4. Th» offer applies to the large bottle onby lets, physics, etc., aro not 1'kcly |cvn, ^v..... v ^ to- be of much benefit to you, in Kodol is prepared at the labor* cUcsstlve ailments. Pepsl^ U only | torieaof £ . C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Oo to yonr driTpjrlst todny and get a dot* lar bottle. Theu »ftor you have nwed tha entire contents of the bottle U y o u c a n . _ __ aeneetly say, that it h a s not done you * n y chronic _tlred f e e l i n g - y o u n e e d K c K ^ t S ^ S ^ ^ S ^ a ^ lot! "Yea, but there aren't enough to • tuck us all In," said Mrs. Simons. "My j husband told me to wrap up, but I j said that of course we'd stay inside' with a grate Are." "Don't talk about grate fires!" groaned Mrs. Proctor. ,7Y)Id you ever see anything as cold as that lake?" j "I don't look at It," said Mrs. Anderson. "I turn my back on it." ! "And run the risk of an attack of ' lumbago, not to mention sciatica," J 7~! ZT ' said Mrs, Dixon, i cheerfully. "I wish some one was ! brave enough to ' insist, on going j into the house." j "She'd be mer- i t a l l y offended," sighed Mrs. Slmm o n a. "Besides, she'd never get through laughing about i t Y o u know she always contends that people who live la apartments a r e afraid of fresh air." "We certainly aren't made to live at the north pole," cried Mrs. Dunbar, crossly. "I'm al» m o s t perish tag, I'm so cold." " W e l l , here comes the tea!" said Mrs. Tucker, happily. " N o w we can warm up.** M r s . Deeson, smilingly hospitable, came cheerily hack to them. followed by the maid with a tray of tinkling glasses. "I hare lemonade and toed tea both,** the announced. "Take your choice and help yourselves te the little cakes aa well.** » pleased N. P V. IT, Jackson, Finance Keeper I the ivingston Lodge, No.7'j, F A A. M. Kegula Communication Tuesday evening, on «r iieioi> ciuil of the moon. r\ li. Jackson, \ \ . M 0KDEK OF EA.STKKN STAR meets each moniJ, j the Friday evening following the re^uuv F. i, A A. M. meeting. MK \2HISTTIS VAVOUN, W. .M. f • Oiti.EK OF MODKKN WOODMKS first Thursday evening of each Mouili in Meet the ! Iir i Maccabee hall. L.tiriraesV. C LADIES; Oh I'HK MACC-iBEliS. Meet every is and :irrl Saturday of each i/.omh at -J :30 p" in. K. O. f. ->!. hall'. ViMifi:n; -;;stors coriliaby in vited, LILA l\isi\VAY. I.aiiy Com. K X l t i H T S o K n i x l . u Y A L u l ' . U a * i , L, .Vinlrewf V. M, BUSINESS CARDS. 1 i H. F. S.'GLER M. O- 0. L. SlGLER M. 0-} DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhjsiciauB <»uu ^urKe^'n^. All callB promptly attended to day or oulit. Pinckney, Mn-u. Olhcf on Mam sttect J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cnll nt m e Pinckney Drs- T A T C H office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Inclcpendant P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s ni;n!e f'nr s:iJe by phone » my i'x;>eu.se. ()ct 1)7 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r . Michigan E. U - h.VN! r I.S. U K N K l l A L A I' i T I O N !' KK . JSatiatacun] (.iuHrjudeetl. Km- in;orn\:. tion call MI h : - i \ \ i - r n <)tli<'e or ^ddn-r- G i e g o r v , Mie!;, : . • .;. -J. i.yndilla phnn OOUHCCU U r n : - i i f A .;<• • LDS feft^ifci: 1F.WSKU MACHi»€ IT* e c-<' r^ ' • • . « - - • • * i t ... . . : vt9*~£& i j • ••••*• '•' *' • K ^ :^. II ../•L-L. .¾^ l f y o n want either a VihratingSIiutfie, Rotary Shuttle or a i'lngl^ 'mtend \Cham tna<'h\ Sewing Machine write to THE NCW HOME SLWiKS MAGH!f4£ COMPAIIT MvTrW-A'iog li'^' !!'!..-• .ir- niiuic 10 sell r^«.ird'.-s-> of QU4;ty, tul t!.. ^--.-. l f o : s i f i - !..:; i • V, >• - .. >JJ ••'•••-'::' ::cvi-r II.:T. j*:t "•' MaK* b / HuHior - c d d e H l u r s ooJIjpt I O N -.V..l> P.V %.*},M)^ >rj' DROPS A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE HEMEDYFOR ALL FORMS OF] RHEUMATISM Kindred Olmmmt Applied externally It affords almost In-1 stant reliet from pain, while permanent ! results are betas' ef!ecte4 by takinjf It in- | ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing i s ! ' from the system. DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k . M i n n . , w r i t e s : "A little frir". here h»rt such a weak bacfccan«ed I by KheumatUm and Kidney Trouble tbat «a« could not stand on her feet The moment they put her down on the floor she would tcreaa with pains I treated her with" ^-DROPS'* aa* | today *tae rnns around an well ami haiipy a»ean be I prescribe •5-DROi'S" for my patleats aaAU6 « It in my practlca' Larc« *!««• B « t t l e "K-ftRflPft" (goo DoaeMll ei.OO. J » r Bale b j l » r u « » h i t «pt 8 0 1 7 4 l A k e 8tr<M»t, Chicago SWAF^SOIC -P*LLS Act quickly and goiUlv tip<^n the digestive organs, e'arrymi? off the disturbing elements and e.>»t.-ih!'.;hin< a healthy condition o: t..1!.- ::.--.-.-. stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONST; fllsj* HmsrtBurn, itaic^trr. Ulvi.r Trouble, r, • ZS C » n t s Pt - :";o,i AT HRUZC-- 3 ALL DRUGGISTS "Here Comee the Teal** She was HO serene and •with it. all that they swallowed their erxge.s and iriml to mako marry iu apite of the icy wind. If they left remarkably early they did it ao taettolly that their hottesa dl* aot gueai »1 , *'••' V EARN STOVE MONEY ny b o ^ n g r>om yonr dealer thla rang© at half the prk» thai la aafced by other flrma. Our modem method of marchtsndiai&g en «oiea na to make thia phenominal offer which none of oar " petitotacan meet. $ 1 S . » 0 bnya thia handaome large v.» •' _ -4. DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE £ * •* efeown by otrt. It la made ftom noHahed Une ft ^ bM*Ji^ covers, one of which la teotlooal, a^beatoa MnetLoaat floe atripa and fuel cop, eerew draoght ngia> . ,1¾^ S ^ S * «"•••. W-lach even, cast reserroir and high tioaaa, HJC«MJtrimmed. A gqarantee aooompaniea each mnge. NoBiafl-oniertftoa, oaaVmch thta price. Tfyonr dealer wiU aotorder thla range fhr yen, then let na ahip it dtrafle. we are aaxkraa to eatabliah agmcies in everT onnuxmbitv. Dontmlai agood thing when ttla offered. We hafwbeanni , ^ — _ h«alnea«ft»r£rty-eigh»yeai». r I Q D K l t W I T O V K M F Q . O O M i M a N V . . O K I o a c o , HU THE WRECK OF THE STR. Gf ORGE STONE WATQHMAN bOONEY TELLS OF , T H « CA#TAIN'8 * R A V E friGHT. B" MICHIGAN" ITEMST" SIX OF THE CREW PERISH Th* Survivors on Arrival in Detroit Am Attacked on the Dock by RuflUrra Shouting "Scab." The bodteu of three of the crew of the ill-f^t^d, BteaBner - Gttc^ge Stone, whjejr^aji -wrecked off Grubb'a reef, la Lake Krfcv Wednesday morning are be^ng ,toa«ed about by the waves of Lake Erie; three more rest side by aide In the lonely dwelling of Capt. Grubb, on the nearest land to the | merIts~o7 t h 7 TOmmisalon'plwr'of'mi Parker Zantz, a former Fere Marcjuette conductor, was killed toy a train Bear Alto. His body vaft cut In t w o . '•:$*• Flint's new city hall was dtf&teated Thursday night and sever*! feundfadcitizens were shown through It'^Jy city officials. r ' v Chas. Hahn, of Lansing, former Lake Shore engineer, rolled down1 an embankment while in an Intoxteated condition and bit his tongue In two. William Osner, of FeanvlUe, waa blown off a Pere Marquette bridge on the Allegan division and fell 30 feet, sustaining injuries that may prove fatal. John Kassock 1B in Flint jail charged with building a fire In the stove of John Schneider with two of Schneider's chairs and a bed and frying a chicken over it. The mayor of Kalamazoo has appointed a committee to investigate the scene of the wreck of, the steamer their faces- ^covered - with handker chiefs. Two more members of the crew pape. the floor of a room in Capt. Grubb's dwelling, which hae a window facing on the lake. Through the win dow their glances ever turn to the few remaining timbers of the ship George Stone, -which carried six of their shipmates to a watery grave and caused gray hairs to appear in the heads of ten others. Ten members of the crew who Btuck to the steamer were brought to Detroit about 6 o'clock Wednesday night on the steamer F. M. Osborne. Assaulted on the dock as they landed, by striking union seamen or their sympathizers, they -were taken to the office of Capt. J. W. Westcott under police escort. James Cooney, aged 20, a watchman, one of the survivors, said: "It waa about 11 o'clock when the captain piped all hands on deck," said Cooney. "I was to go on watch at 12 o'clock and was in, my bunk when the captain yelled. The old boy was pitching around like a drunken sailor. I jumped into my clothes and ran up on deck with the other fellows. It waa blowing like hell and dark. The boat was wallowing badly with seven feet of water in her forward and six feet aft. We fought the water, but it kept piling in through her seams, until^ about daybreak it. flooded the engine room. The boat was unmanageable then and the wind and sea drove us along. The boat was pitching and tumbling like the deuce. "About 6:30 o'clock the forward end began to break away under the terrific pounding of the waves. The captain then ordered us all aft. Then fire broke out forward, but he waves put U out. By this time it was brightening up and we were looking for help. When the forward end broke away entirely the captain ordered us to lower the forward boat. All the hatches were gone by this time, and it looked aa if the old girl was going 'to give way at any time. "We crawled up to the lifeboat only to find that she had a hole stove in her bottom. Then we followed the captain back aft again and shifted the big lifeboat over to the port side to lower her. "When the after end began to split up, Capt. Ho?well ordered us all in the boat. We all piled in, only to find that she wouldn't ride with 18 of us In her, so we all climbed out again. By this time the boys were pretty well all in. We had a white flag at our masthead. The City of Cleveland •aw u«, but she could not help us. "Thsn Capt. Howell decided to make a try for shore. 'I'll get in there and bring out the lifosavers, boys,' he said, 'if I have to do it at the point of a pistol.' These were the last words we heard the old man say as he piled into the boat with seven nicipal government wlih a view of adopting it for the city. One of Saginaw's police officer* Is being subjected to an investigation by the commissioners on a charge of having been concerned in the attempt of a young girl to commit suicide. W. H. Shearer, of Osceola township, has juat received a check for |13 from the state of Ohio earned 47 years aso for serving In the Ohio state militia in the Kirby Smith raids. Sneak thieves secured about $100 from various business places in Jackson. The two men worked by engaging the clerks in conversation and walking out with the money from the till. i , . Stricken with heart failure, Charles Hubbard, a section hand, fell dead fram a handcar at Bennington and the car ran over his body. Physicians decided that he had died before being run over. A woman known as Mme. Montelth, a clairvoyant, is in Jail in Bay City with a disorderly charge against her, but suspected of the theft of diamonds to the value of $500 from a lady patron. Fred S. Wimble, of Lansing, risked his life to save the life of a 12-yearold lad who had fallen into a millrace. Wimble Jumped in after him when he heard his cries and pulled him to safety. News has been received In Monroe with deep regret that Maj-Gen. Alfred Elliott Bates, paymaster-general of the United States army, is dead in New York as the result of an attack of apoplexy Sunday. Johnsons, Joneses and Smiths are backed off the boards on the university membership lists by Browns this year. The thirteenth student by the latter name entered the engineering department Tuesday. Bishop Charles Williams, of Detroit, made an eloquent plea for religion as a course in universities in University hall. He advocated a department of religion analogous to the departments of law and engineering. Word has been received in Saginaw of the arrest at Camden, O., of Rev. W. L. Woodruff, formerly of Saginaw, on charge of passing forged paper. Woodruff left Saginaw about nine years ago under a cloud. William Gilbey Is in jail in default of $300 bail. He is charged with bringing whisky into Flint and giving it away In a public place. His arrest grew out of the arrest of Patrick Lawler on a charge of being drunk. A Hungarian laborer arrested in Flint Sunday for creating a disturbance was found to have a pound of loose powder in one of his pockets. It is thought he intended to wreck the abode of one of his enemies. The postofflce at Big Prairie. Newaygo county, which was established in lS.r>l, has been discontinued, giving way to rural service. Ephriam Utely, A COfsmCTHORRDlt. B.lgl.n b f l t U W : b * ^ the Atrosri tiea Inflicted on Native*. Coincident with Mark Twain'* «cs» fusaF tos r*etit«f* tas^ttfhf against the Congo atrocities because of hie weakened condition, U e u t Dorpelthaua resigned hi* commlislon in the Belgian army as a protest ag*i«»*t cruelties he had witnessed. According to dispatcher from Brussels, Lieut. Dorpelthaus has been lor two years In the employ of the 6oclete Anonyms, Beige In the Congo. He managed to endure the light of a native man flayed alive because he had failed to bring in the assigned tribute of rubber to the Belgian officials. But when the lieutenant beheld a woman bound band and foot upon a hill of red ants and devoured by the Insects, he gave up hia commission and returned to this country. The company, alleging breach of contract, refused to pay his back salary or to reimburse him his expenses. The lieutenant admits breaking his contract, but sets up the defense that the company breaks the law and by that act Invalidates the contract' He is now suing the company and there 1» to be a court hearing at which the atrocities of the Congo will be laid bare. In bis presentation of facta the lieutenant is prepared to give the official record of what he saw. and It Is declared that his revelations will stagger humanity. authority, Sir James Crichton Browne, 1JL D.-F. R. S. of giro the but reasons for eating mm Quaker Oats Taft and Diaz Meet. The long-expected meeting between President Taft, of the United States, and President Diaz, of the Republic of Mexico, occurred at El Paso, Texas, Saturday. Outwardly it was attended with a display of ceremony suggestive of supreme authority, but in the actual handclasp of the two executives and in the exchange of courteous words, there was simple but cordial informality. The scene of the day's ceremonies shifted from time to time from El Paso across the Rio Grande to the typical Mexican settlement of Ciudad Juarez. In tbe customs house of Juarez Diaz received the return call from Taft and late this evening entertained the American president and a large dinner party at a state banquet which in all its surroundings, of lavish decorations and wealth of silver plate probably was the most notable feast ever served on the American continent. duces a Jug-boned, y e l l - d e v e l - oped, mentally energetic race. H i s experiments prove that g o o d oatmeal such a s Quaker O a t s n o t o n l y f u r n i s h e s the best food for the human bei n g , but eating i t , strengthens and e n l a r g e s t h e thyroid gland, — t h i s gland i s intimately connected with t h e nourishing pre* c e s s e s of the body. In conclusion he s a y s — , . " I t s e e m s probable * therefore that the bulk and brawniness of the Northerners (meaning the Scotch) h a s been in s o m e measure due to t h e stimulation of t h e thyroid gland b y oatmeal p o r - ridge in c h i l d h o o d . " T h e S c o t c h e a t Quaker Oats' as the m a i n s t a y of the Scottish b e c a u s e it i s the best of all laborer's diet and s a y s it pro- o a t m e a l s . In an article published in the Youth's Companion of S e p t e m - ber 23rd, 1909» Vr, Browne,,the g r e a t m e d i c a l a u t h o r i t y o n foods, s a y s , about brain a n d muscle b u i l d i n g — " T h e r e is o n e kind of food that seems to me of marked value as a food to the brain and to the whole body throughout c h i l d h o o d a n d a d o l e s c e n c e (youth), and that is oatmeal. " O a t s are t h e most nutritious of all the cereals, being richer in fats, organic phosphorus and l e c i t h i n s . " H e s a y s oatmeal is g a i n i n g ground with t h e well-to-do of Great Britain. H e s p e a k s of it Not Asking Much. "The president," explained one of the secretaries, "can't stop at Plunkviile on his swing around the circle. In fact, my good man, we are scheduled to go through Plunkville at 60 miles an hour." "Couldn't you throw out one of his old hats? "asked the leader of the committee, hopefully.—Washington Herald. The board of supervisors of Wexford county voted to submit the question of local option prohibition to the voters next spring. There are approximately 4,000 voters in Wexford county, where local option prohibition has been on file for two years, and 2,- 100 voters had signed petitions for the resubmission of the question. THE MARKETS. /of the biggest and strongest fellows S r - o n e o f t h e first white settlers of in the crew. The captain went in the t h a t county, was the first postmaster. Detroit.—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $50 i.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $4.50 to $4.75: steers and heifers, 800 to 1.000 lbs. $4@4.15; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 ibs, $4@4.15> grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs. $3.2503.60; choice fat cows. $3.75@4; good fat cows, $3.50; common cows, $3.50®4; cauners. $1,50@2; choice heavy bulls, !?-5?!?3-8B: f a l r t 0 K°od bolognas, bulls, $3.25@3.50; stock bulls, $3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4(94,40; ^1r«J^e«ed,n* 8 t e ers, 800 to 1.000 lbs. $3.50(5)3.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $3@3.25; stock heifers, $2.7503; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40 @60; common milkers, $25©30. Veal calves—Market steady at last weeks prirces. Best, $8@8.75; others, $4«>7. Milch cows and springers—Strong. Sheep and lambs—Market steady, last week's prices. Best lambs. $6.50j*6 75; fair to good lambs, $5®«.25; light to common lambs, $4©4.76; yearlings, $4.50@5; fair to good sheep. $3.75® 4,25; culls and common, $2.50®3. Hogs—Market very dull and 25c lower on all grades but Pigs, which are steady. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.25®7.40; pigs $6.50 to $7.10; light yorkers, $7®F.40; stags 1-3 off. To Breaking One Neck, $2. The "line-up" man was a facetious soul. The woman for whom he was putting up a pulley clothes-line was exacting. She ordered it put in a certain place, which it was almost impossible for him to reach. ,He hesitated. "If I have to put it there, lady," he said. "1*11 hreak my neck." Still she did not relent. "All right, lady," he consented, with a cheerful grin, "but it'll cost yer $2 extry If.I break my neck." Perils of Baloonlng. The curiosity for a taste of the pleasure of ballooning nearly cost two lives at Hreslau recently. A parish priest ascended in a captive balloon in the pleasure gardens with the owner, a man named Werft. A sudden storm of wind bore the balloon from its moorings, and it rose 4,000 feet with lightning rapidity; then It descended upon a roof. The priest scrambled out, more dead than alive, nnd the balloon bore up again, with Werft, who was finally picked up miles off with both his legs broken and other Injuries. small boat himself because he know that none of the other officers could hold the bunch together, and ho knew that our only hope was to get somebody ashore. We watched the small boat until it was out of sight. The boat seemed to be riding the waves al right. "Us fellows on the boat made another attempt to patch the forward lifeboat, but she wouldn't hold. Then we made a fire and dished up some hot coffee. When the Osborne hovo in sight we yelled like crazy Indians. She had to make two turns before she could touch us." Cigarette Jim-jams. A most peculiar case and the first. one of its kind was that of a yours man found in the south part of Sturi i s killing snakes. He was locked up over Sunday and found to be a cigarette fiend. The necessary medicines were.administered to quiet bis nerves and he was given his liberty, but he would not tell where he was from or where he was going. During the time he was locked up he would light match after match and beg piteously for cigarettes. No Known Reason. "Here is my heart, watch me shoot it." With this remark to his companion, Renl Likkoner, aged 14, a Houghton lad, placed the muzzle of a loaded gun to his heart :arid puTW the trigger. The charge tore a terrible hole in his chest and took away abofct half the heart. The bey died instantly.and the reason of his rash deed will never be known. Louis Terry took a few pot shots at John Pornell, of Flint, Sunday because the latter butted into a jangle betwpen Louis and his wife. Justice Torrey has given Louis 90 days in the county jail without the alternative of a fine. A coroner's jury has rendered a verdict placing the blame for the deaths of Mrs. Elizabeth McAdoo and her son, Andrew A. McAdoo, when their rig was struck by a fast mail train near Ypsilanti, upon the Michigan Central Railroad Co. Strangers entered the store of August. Magioncahla, an Italian fruit dealer in Ann Arbor, and while one took him outside to show him what an advantage an eleetrlc sign would be, the other took $350 from the safe. Roth got away. During a dispute over the right of way on a road on premises occupied by Joe Scafranek, Stephen Laferski, a farmer, was shot by Scafranek and lies in a critical condition in a hospital in Menominee. Laferski attempted to remove obstructions placed in the, road by the owner and Safranek opened fire on him with a shotgun. Yeggs sneaked into the little village of Whitmore Lake, famous a? the headquarters of Coach Yost's foothall squad, Tuesday night, and did their work so quietly that they got away with $60 in cash and 1275 in stamps from the postofflce, and the robbery was not discovered until Postmaster Currie came down to the office Wednesday morning. The safe was blown off its hinges with nitroglycerin, but no one heard,the explosion. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—The market opened dull and from 10c to 15c lower than last week on all kinds except the best. There were no real good cattle here. The best feeders were full strong with last week, while the common kinds were a shade lower. The fresh cows and springers were slow sale and from $2 to $3 per heart lower. Best export steers, $6.50@7- best shipping steers. $6®fi,25; best 1,- 100 to 1,200-lb. steers. $5.S0@5.75- medium 1,050 to 1.150 steers, $5@5.15- light butcher steers, $4.40® 4.60; beat fat cows. $4,25®4.50; fair to good cows, $3.50(03.75; trimmers, $2©2.50: best fat heifers, $4.75^5.25; fair to good. $4f#4.25; common. $3.50@3 75' best feeders, $4.4004.50; best stockers. $3 75@4; light common stockers, $3(9 3.25; best hulls, $4.25@4.*0; holonga New Geyser in Yellowstone Park. For a few days past there have been indications of an eruption x)f some kind near the Fountain hotel in Yellowstone park, says a dispatch from Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo. Now a new and magnificent geyser has broken out in full force about 100 feet north of the regular Fountain geyser near Fountain hotel. This new geyser, which does not appear to affect any of the others in that, vicinity, played to a height of 150 to 200 feet, throwing off Immense quantities of hot water, mud and steam. The new geyser does not play regularly as does Old Faithful, but at short, intervals, the eruptions occurring five or six hours apart, and lasting about ono hour. A BANKER'S NERVE Broken by Coffee and Restored by Postum. Millions Lost Every Year. T^HE government statistics 1 show that millions of dollars of property are lost every year on account of the neglect to use paint. The rain, the sun and the exposure wear out unprotected buildings in twenty years, which, if painted, would last fifty years* What about your buildings? Are they protected ? You can double the life of a building by keeping it covered with good paint. Cheap paint is too expensive; it doesn't wear well. Good paint is economical. There is a Sherwin-Williams Paint or Varnish for every use about the home or farm* Ask your dealer for it. SHEBWIN-WHJJAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES Wrtt* for BooMtt 901 Cairo/ Road, Ch-taid, 0. • 4 « bulls $3.4003.»*; stock bulls, $303.25; best fresh caws and springers, $45 fi> y®i2.R^. U'LH^o:g s***—«*?S.t e$nd8y2 0*t; aSmrnori, $23 8I7..52T5T;I 0m8.i1x0e d, $g®8.10; heavy, $8.10(¾ best yorkers, ! I - ^ S 5 ' 1 0 : Xl*ht' f™0«7.2S; pigs t$tRH.&i*©lW6.'2 .5, r2S"h*e*ep*'— -S«t7o.1w1. :¢ 7b.8es8t-' lastmagbss f•?J"12?4JS*"^05- : TC^a l^*M* «?—e"' Bj ieTagt,~fir*l,2.5U; ; heewaveys, $4^po. , • Grata* Ktc. .tl,.^tflvt rD^t~teTrmYblel rw lotp—ence"d h WiNt<h> -a d2r opr eodr. o%pce nMetd .Uit. 22$V1.L24. ½a davnadn caeddv, atnoc e$d1 .2*t"o;l l&.2a7y; $124½ ° a r a t l l 2 l : N o ' 1 w h l t B - yeClloorwn,— 1C-acsahr Naot. 2«,4 c1; cTa*ro . at4 6y3ecl:l oNwo . 21 car at 82c. Oati^—Cash standard. 6 cars at 42c No. 4 white; 1 car at 40c. Rye—Cash No. 1, 7fc hid. veBmebaenrs. —$C1.9a5sh ,b f$d2. ; Octbbef $2 bid; Na- Cloverseed—Prime spot, $S.90- December, |»: 1 trample, 60 b#i at $1. 20 at %i $8.25; sample alslke, 10 bags at $7 50' 12 at $7, 5 at $«. " ' at T$i1m.7o5t.h y seed—Prime spot, $5 ba*g s R Feed—Tn 100-lh sacks, lobbing lots: m^idn id.l in,g2 *R,: .$£3?0;* rc"ra cHke11d'1 '5c1o1"r*n* 'a n»d2 »c;o afrinsee cpoerrn mtoena. l, $30; corn and oat chop $28 rjember, $• March. 100 bags af'liUft; iple M bags at U.50.37 at $8.25. 2^ It, 20 at IT.SO, 5 at $7, prime alslke, A banker needs perfect control of the nerveR, and a clear, quick, accurate brain. A prominent banker of Chattanooga tells how he keeps himself in condition: "Up to 17 yeara of age I was not allowed to drink coffee, but as soon as I got out in the world I began t o m e it and grew very fond of it. For some years I noticed no bad effects from its use, bnt in time it, began to affect me unfavorably. My hands trembled, the muscles of my face twitched, my mental processes seemed slow and in other ways my system got out of order. These conditions grew so bad at last that I had to give up coffee altogether. "My attention having been drawn to Postum, I began its use on leaving off the coffee, and It gives me pleasure to testify to its value. I find it a delicious beverage; like it just as well as 1 did cofTee, and during the years that I have used Postum I have been free from the distressing symptoms that accompanied the use of coffee. The nervousness has entirely disappeared, and I am as steady of hand as a boy of 2R, though I am more than 92 years old. I owe all this to Postum." "There's a Reason." Read the little book, "The Road to WeHvUle," in pkgs. Grocers sell. Rver rend the above letter? A. aew one Npiteflni from time tn time. Tbey nre genuine, true, and foil of hniaam laterest. The Best Bind Of Life Insurance is health insurance. The best way to insure the health of your fsmily when any member gets in a "run-down" condition, is to use a tome that removes the C O U M of the ili-health, Such a tonic ia DR. D. J AYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE A "run down" condition ia generally due to the failure of the digestive organs to properly digcat the food. Dr. D. Jayne's Vermifuge tones up the digestive organs so that they supply the body with proper nourishment, sad in this way bring about ItuU Ing hmalth. Ordinary tonics simply supply food material in predigasted form, and cones, quently are only effective aa long as the tonic ii taken. Sold by all Druggist*— two Mlsmg, SOo and 4 5 c . a*. D. JeyasVt Bavectma* has been relieving and curing Coogha, Colds, and similar ailmenta sat nearly four •*w> M ELE0TR0TYPES - £1 >•,; ' > i CASE mVEB WOMIN TALKING AT . A PA*TY GAVE CLUE WHICp jLIO T a ARRI8T«t £ - * T ^ THAT MOTOR-CAR DRIVfirf Th« Rid* WWi Or. frtteh a n ^ t h t GunnyMeka In Which th» Diamambarad Body Waa Found. At a party in a farm house out Woodward avenue ona aigh* recently »ome women were talking over the Mayfcelle Mlllmaa. crime and the finding of the dismembered body in KunnysaQka in the cFeek at Ecorae. They seemed to know aomethlng.and investigation followed. This led to the arrest of one J. W. Leach, who drove an autc^for a man named Austin, T Leach waa locked up and broke down, making a confession which led to the arrest of Dr. George A. Fritch again. While Leach's full statement has not "fceen made public, Capt. McDonnell and Prosecutor Van Zile have outlined the account he gave them of that night's work six week* ago. Maybelle Millman came from Ann Arbor with her friend, Martha Henning, and called on Dr. Fritch. The doctor, according to what has been learned from Leach, made an appointment with Miss Millman for 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Aug. 27. She came to his office as arranged and within SO minutes was dead in his operating oeeia, probably from the effects of an anesthetic. "Dr. Fritch waa alone and unaided when he dissected the body and placed its pieces in three gunnysacks," said Capt. McDonnell, telling of Leach's revelations. "Then he telephoned Leach, whom he had known for 12 years and whose family physician he waa, and told him to be on hand at 10 that night with an automobile. When Leach came to the (doctor's office he was taken into the operating room where the three sacks lay on the floor. The doctor, while impressing him with the necessity of aecrecy, did not tell him what was afoot. He asked Leach to help him, and the chauffeur carried one of the bag* and the doctor the other two out to the automobile and placed them in the tonneau. It is said that Dr. Fritch gave Leach $25 for his share in the work. "They drove at once to Dr. Fritch's nome and into his garage. Here the physician untied the sacks and hurriedly stuffed a number of bricks into them. Then they sped at once to the bridge over Ecorse creek and with the automobile's lights out the doctor tossed the weighted bags into the water. When the last splash assured him that they had been disposed of, he ordered Leach to hasten back to the, city." After Leach had confessed to carting the dismembered body of the Millman girl to Ecorse creek, the police decided to bring the physician and chatffcttiac*\Wia4*,v;- v* U Dr. Fritch was escorted into Capt. McDonnell's office, where Leach was seated. "How'do, doctor/' was Leach's salutation. J"How J**' » t * " t e n d e d ©•. Fritch. Invthe sreaence of Dr. Frttefe, Capt. McDonnell and other police officers Leach reiterated his story'that he carrteff^ t-bbtada^plecea to 5 lp*ly Efcorse>vereek;-; \ ; Dr. Fritch 4*oked at Leach as he unfolded his tale without flinching. At the conclusion of the gruesome k narrative the physician denied, it in teto. But Leach could hot be shaken. "The chauffeur not only made a full confession, but we have learned that Dr. Fritch haa seen him since the body was disposed of and requested him to maintain silence. The chauffeur admits this," said Capt. McDon* nell. if Dr. Cook on Defensive. Prof. W. H. Hobbs, of the geological department of the University? of Michigan, on the eve of Dr. CoqVs leeture in Ann Arbor, said: "Dr. Cook is a man likely to go down in history aa the foremost Impostor of the age." Ha-ving failed in his effort to get Prof. Herschel F. Parker and Anthony Fiafa to conduct an expedition to ascend Mount McKlnley, Dr. Frederick A, Cook'announced Satur- ^ iay that he would abandon his lee- *••:'• ture tow aa soon as possible and himsejf head an expedition to ascend the mountain to obtain if possible the records which he says he left there in 1906. The doctor says: "As to my north pole data, their completion will require six weeks or two months, but I intend* to work on them day and night to finish them as quickly as possible. F shall not send them piecemeal, because it haa always been my Intention to show them In their entirety." WIRELETS. . The body of Miss Mary J. Johnston, aged St, was found in her Wallingford, Conn., home surrounded by 14 cats, which had been her companions through life. l .Seattle, celebrated the last.Suaday, of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc exposition WHh'-an attendance of 30.211. bringing the total attendance up to 3,W5,620. With Bryan day as the chief .attraction of the week officials expect to the 3,760,000 mark. KILLS WIFE TO 1 1 0 'till; .. JUsTS VERDICT APPROVES *» i PARI* MAN WHO KILLED AGONIZED WOMAN 19 ACQUITTED *< IN COURT. ParisT—A man whose-wife is dying M Ma agonizing disease jla Justified in killing her to put aa end to her Buffering if she implore* him to do so. So a Jury decided In the court of assizes here and acquitted Edmond Baudin, who at her prayer shot and kilted his wife January 31 last Mme. Baudin had been afflicted with asthma for years. It gripped her throat; It was a weight on her lungs; it stopped her breath. She begged her husband to aid her by killing her quickly, as the affection waa slowly throttling her. Baudin, a mechanic, 39 years old, a rough, plain-spoken man, sought to " i • ' m t ; : ? v; j r . * / BJBH T r S» "If You Love Me, Put Me Out of My Misery." Justify his act with words as straightforward as they were dramatic. .Tears streamed from his eyes while he testified. The jurors also wept and the women in the court room were semi-hysterical. The presiding Judge, who disapproved of the jury's verdict, remarked: "For the moment the bandage on the eyes of justice was a handkerchief." "My wife, whom I loved dearly, had suffered fearfully from asthma," Baudin testified. "She could not sleep. If she laid her head on the pillow she would cry: 'I am choking. In the name of the good Qod end my misery. Let me die.' "On the night she died she was suffering intensely," Baudin went on. "The medicine she was taking was nearly exhausted. 'I will go and get you some more medicine/ I said. 'No,' she said, 'buy no more medicine. You know we are^poor, I am gone. Medicine will do me no good. I suffer! Oh, how I suffer. " 'But pay no more for medicine. I have cost you too much money already. If you love me put me out of my misery. Prove your love and let me leave you. Kill me. If you were a determined man you would not see me suffer as I do.' " "I was maddened by the sight of her agony." said Baudin. "I seized a revolver with which I intended to defend our home; shot her in the head. She died Instantly. "I determined then to kill myself, but I thought of my sister, the only other being who depends on me. I went to see my sister. She wept, but told me I should surrender to the police, which I did at once." SAYS KILL NIGHT RIDERS Gov. Wlllton of Kentucky Advises Independent Tobacco Growers to Use Arms. Frankfort, Ky.—FIght the devil with his own Are, was the method that Gov. Willson advised the independent growers of tobaco in Kentucky to adopt in their struggles against night riders. Pile* of letters were stacked in his desk, the governor *ays, from people appealing to him and asking him whether they must pool their tobacco or whether they will be afforded protection of the militia if they do net pool i t "Organize a liberty league and kill the nocturnal invaders," was the advice that the governor gave. In a statement Gov. Willson said no man should pool his tobacco unleaa ha wants to, and that he will pardon any man who resort* to arms to pro- j tact hi* horn*, GENTLE REBUKE FROM,PULPIT » l ' 1.4 n * i» H • ' Yet One fc>m*bpw Cannot Help Woncterinft Whether aersso* Was -, Worth Listening To. Somewhere in the page*- of her pleasant "Book of Joys" Mrs. Luey Fitch Perkins telle a delightful story of her New England clerical greatgrandfather, who was a man of ingenuity and resources. She says: "He employed more than one device to aecure wakefulness on the part of his weary congregation. Standing during the •prayer was bat one of many. My grandfather used to tell us with pride pf an Instance which occurred at a time when a new church edifice had been proposed, and waa under warm discussion. Great-grandfather thought this a worldly and unnecessary expense, and emphasized his opinion by pausing in the midst of his sermon on a Sunday, saying impressively, as he fixed the somnolent members of his congregation with a stern look: " 'You are talking about building a new church. It seems to me quite unnecessary, since the sleepers in the old one are all sound!' "—Youth's Companion. BABY'S WATERY ECZEMA. Itched and Scratched Until Blood Rati —-450 Spent on Useless Treatments •—Disease Seemed Incurable. Cured by Cuticura for $1-50. "When my little boy was two and a half months old he broke out on both cheeks with eczema. It was the itchy, watery kind and we had to keep his little hands wrapped up all the time, and if he would happen to get them uncovered he would claw his face till the blood streamed down on his clothing. We called in a physician at once, but he gave an ointment which was so severe that my babe would scream when It was put on. We changed doctors and medicine until we had spent fifty dollars or more and baby was getting worse. I was so worn out watching and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure the disease waa incurable. But finally reading of the good results of the Cuticura Remedies, I determined to try them. I can truthfully say I was more than surprised, for I bought only a dollar and a halfs worth of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did more good than all my doctors' medicines I had tried, and in fact entirely cared him. His face is perfectly clear of the least spot or scar of anything. Mrs. W. M. Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908." fottw Drag * CS«m. Corp., Bole Props.. Boston. A Frencch Scholar. As William bent over her fair face he whispered: "Darling, if I should ask you in French if I might kiss you, what would you answer?" She, calling up her scanty knowledge of the French language, exclaimed, "Billet doux."—Tit-Bits. Cause of Discord. She—So they do live happily together, you say? He—No. It's the eternal struggle between religion and society. He is as straight-backed as she is straightfront.— Life. In case of pain on the lungs Hamlins Wizard Oil acta like a mustard plaster, except that it is more effective and is so much nicer and cleaner to use. What can harm us if we are true to ourselves and to what we think is right?—Black. Live up to the Bible you know, and your Bible will grow. Mrs. Wtnatow** B o o t h i a * Syrup. for children teething, 107)0111 the (urea, reduce* ta> uuMttotuftUar*pain,owe*windoolX>. aBcebotUe. Money talks, but it often fails to tell the truth. V.\\ DODDS KIDNEY /, PILLS V > \ \ \ \ \ - N S > ARETt •Gi»r^ DY0LA DYES ONK DTK F O R A L L GOODS ttfftat brilliant colon. 10c per packs** at deeler*. If not in stock tend 10c stating color d*mlr*d asd •arae win be sent wlthdlrecUonoook and color card. DY-O-LA B u r l i n g t o n , Vt. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1W3. FOR DEAR TEACHER. "You're a dear, sweet little boy to take flowers to your teacher!" "Yea'm. An' I sprinkled lota of pepper on 'em, so Bhe'll sneeze real hard when she smells "em!" BACKACHE 18 KrDNEYACHE. Usually There Are Other Troubles to Prove It. Pain in the back is pain in the kidneys. In must cases, and it points to the need of a special remedy to remove and cure the congestion or inflammation of the kidneys that is interfering with their work and causing that pain t h a t makes you say: "Oh, my back." Thompson Watkins, professional nurse, 420 N. 23rd St., Parsons, Kan., says: "For some time I was annoyed with sharp twinges across the small of my back and irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills, I am free from these troubles." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Many Were in the Same Boat. According to the Saturday Evening Post, this is a story heard with much glee by congress during the last days of the Roosevelt administration: During the recent cold spell in Washington, a man, shivering and ragged, knocked at the door of a K street house .and said to the lady: "Please, madam, give me something to eat. I am suffering severely troin exposure." "You must be more specific,"' the lady replied. "Are you a member of the senate or of the house?" . - > - ' ! ottfbe \JOW£\S; cVeoasea l\ve system e$e&ufl%; \vab\X\xol constxPoXum. To ge\\X& beweJvftxaV c^dsuVwaysW^ XW 6euuvne, ° MANUTACTURJ50 Bt TMt CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. SOLO BY LEADING DRUGGISTS S f l T A O T U Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot rracb the diseased portion of the ear. Ihero i.s only one v»uy to cure deaineas. and that Is by constitutional nuuMk-s. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition o( the mucous lining at the KustathUn Tube. When ihls tube to Inflamed you have a rumblln« sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closo<l, I>eafoeas la the result, and unless the liulummmioii can tie taken out and this tube restored to it* normal enndttlop, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine rs.^s out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ta nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface*. We will plve One Hundred Dollars (or any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, send for circulars. Tree. V. J. CHKN'i:V A CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by DrueRlsta. ;,">c. Take Hail's Family I'nls tor constipation. A One-Part Melodrama. "But you can't have a big scene with only one person in it." "Sure I can," said the star. ''After a struggle with myself I throw myself over the bridge."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Is a low priced lamp. There are lumps that cost more but there ia no better lamp made at any price. It is made upon scientific principles. There is nothing in lamp making that can add to the value of the RA YO Every dealer everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) MLIVISECE SLTLOACNKE OAUNSD CEL| CCUf*ITHDUA1T1 VrDCE56 In arrnt variety frvr «1« at the lowest prices by , WKSTKRM XKWSPAFKR VSK)*. t U W . i t a m S4.. Cfcl«M* Have Heat Brought To You When your bed-room, bath-room or dining room is chilly, you may have heat brought to you in just the degree you desire. It is easy when you have a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokoloaa Device) available. Place the heater where the cold is most annoying, strike a match. No fuss—no flurry—no smell—and, above all, no smoke, even though >'ou turn the wick a s his^h as it will go. The temperature runs up quickly. In ten minutes the average sized room glows with cheer and comfort that genial heat brings— the heat that is smokeless and odorless. Automatic Smokeless Device which automatically locks and absolutely prevents smoke, by keeping the wick out of the smoke zone, i s on the Perfection only. The solid brass font holds four quarts which gives a full-head flame for nine hours. Flame burns from side of wick instead of from the top. Tha bra» wfck carrier does not rust and clop the wick. Damper top, cool handle. Aluminum metal window frames that heat cannot tarnish. Japan or nickel finish. Various styles and finishes. Every Dealer Everywhere. Tf Not At Your*, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Iiirnrprtratoil) PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES , , l' I • r'- . „ " • ' > • $ ' . 1 , *.i ;•;''• "TV 1 ? 1 :5 V4 g ^ J J J j ^ ^ J H j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ~ < * • ***rTK..i'J»iM& •-****•a ^dMHft.-'fr'^.iVwW'H'-: i i ! " V ! * ^ A * i^*w+i*4m m * II -tr" ^V •OP ••• u mmm sss Hill's Uarlety Store g t v 8tors, Mil Goods, Come a n d 8te Some of tie Bargains JQ T1KIIRI DRY 600D8. UNDERIKIR, HOISERY, ETC. If. I HILL i Iioag Oft Barmpufctk Kext tt> Jebaawuus Dnig Store Howell, Mich. SOUTH GREGORY. Dan Wright it* slowly recovering. Bath Daniels is better at this writing. Little Miss Gankrodger of Jacksou has been visiting in Gregory the past week. Mrs. Livermore and daughter Mrs. N. Balloons drove to the oemetary Monday. T MBM mm nil n» Maxim. It's all right for a wan to hold tare* AT lour queens In a gam* of but not in the game of lore. Uncle Ezra Says: '"IN . snort road thet hex no .itions fur the autymobile speeder Life's Ups and Downs. "The world la full of ups dew*a," quoted the Wise Guy. Thafa right," agreed the Simple Mug. "Wo are either trying to lire up to a good reputation or trying to lire a bad one dowm." * Business Pointers. 4 t Ella Murphy was in Howell Saturday. Patrick Kennedy spent a couple of days last week in Detroit John Harris and wife visited at John Whites near Pingree Tuesday. George Parson of Ypsilanti is a guest at the home of Wm. Doyle. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son visited at John Dinkels in Pinckney Sunday. H. B. Gardner and wife spent Sunday with Glenn Gardner and wife of Pinckney. James Harris and wife of Ghubbs corners and John Monks and wife of Pinokney spent Sunday at D. M. Monks. NOTICE I have tor sale near Portaga Lake about 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 inches long, sawed by band, which I will sell at fl 50 per cord on tbe ground or 1 will deliver it in Pinckney for 92 per cord. I also wish to let the job of cutting 200 cords or upwards, tbH fall an! winter. t 45 T. Branrrr. Warning Make no mistake—see Armstrong & Barron, Howell, Mich, in regard to Horse Blankets and Robes, before you buy—they have the largest stock in the county and can save yon rruney. For Sale. Prir of mares F. W. MACKINDKR Anderson, Nieb. Kor Sale Pine wool rrm also 8 breeding ewes 8. G. TEKPLK & SON To rent part of my bouse to small family. MRS POTTEBTOK. t43 I am in the market for well assortwhite potatoes. t41 Thos. Read. AHDEB80K. Listen to the wedding bells. Ohas. Elsworth and wife visited at Ohas. Bullis' Tuesday. Will Caakey and wife spent Sunday with Plainfield friend*. Arthur Bullis and wife spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Jackson. Harry Williams and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Stockbridge. Sidney Sprout visited his sister, Mrs. Glenn Gardner in Pinokney Monday. Frank Hinchey spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Hinchey. Fred Mackinder and family spent Sunday with his mother in Hamburg. Mrs. Jennie Perry and sons of Hamburg spent Monday and Tuesday with Auderson friends. WANTED—A good reliable man to buy poultry, eggs and veal. H. L, Williams. Howell, Mich. The corner lot east of my residence in the villaae of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf MRS. ADPIR POTTKRTON. worn WASM. "Haines square piano, |65, payable | 2 per month, if you call for it at T. D. Howitts, Hamburg. NOTICE The Stockbridge Elevator Co., Anderson will ouy yonr Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and k'eeas. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASKET Ready For Business. The cider mill at Pettysville is eady tor business as nsnal at this uime of the year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. 86tf WM. HOOKER. NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe sbop and purchased alt bis stock of leather and took am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and alto harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first class. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER SOUTH KA&IOH. Mrs. Burtwbistle called on old friends and neighbors here last week. Veronica Brogan visited in Dexter Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Glover were guests at N. Paceys, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Glenn of Fowlerville was at home Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Lyle Younglove are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove. Paul Brogan of Chilson spent Sunday at home of his parents. Thos. Richards was one of the supervisors entertained at the County farm one day last week. Will Docking and family spent 3gtf [Sunday with his mother, Mrs. D.. neftr Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gardner were entertained at G:o. Younglo\ es Sunday. Corn buskers We sell tbe following makes of corn buskers and we are in a position to make you attractive prices: Piano, 10 Roll. McCormick, 2, 4, 6 and 8 Roll Deering, 2,4'and 6 Roll Advance, 8 and 12 Roll Appellor. 2, 4, 6 and 8 Roil We can furnish repairs for all the above. AwisTRON-Q <fc BARRON. Howel! Mich. I CHILSOH JLuothtf mil for cider apples. Edgur Bpkwr is visiting his parent* Mrs. L. M. Spioer is again able to be about the house. Some of onr citizens are looking sober—lost on the Tigers. Miss Elva Black is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wm. Nash. Miss Elsie Hicks has a position in the Howell milk factory. Nathan Baker has returned to his home at Ganastota, New York. Mrs. Dessa Nash and her sister expect to leave this week for Chicago. Joseph Fink and family of Whitmore were recent visitors at this place. Miss Mabelle Pnillips of Brighton visited under the parental roof Sunday. P. J. Spicer has added three oowe to his herd, evidently he likes to sell milk. Leslie Casidy and wife of Howell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King Sunday. A. L. Smith and family spent Sunday in Hamburg as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClusky. Burt Beurmann was given first premium on his carriage horses at the Fowlerville fair—good for Ohilson. Now that the Fowlerville fair is over and Detroit has lost all interest, corn husking, apple picking and getting ready for zero weather is in order. Wm. Musoh, B. C. Haddock, Bert Appleton, Will Nash and Emmett Larkin took in the fourth ball game of the series. The day was cold, dark and rainy, they had no comfortable seats and were not allowed to stand yet they were so absorbed in the game they supposed everything was lovely—all report a good time. EDISON Phonographs? We Have Them All Sixes Purchase One and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. • a • » • • J. G. DINKEL & CO. AJJBITI0MA1 LOCAL. New Idea for Long Life. A novel method of attaining loaawvt* ty was practiced by Mrs. Yetta Schulman, who died recently In New York at the advanced age of 106 years, Mrs. Schulman paid no particular attention to points of diet, exercise, sleep, etc, which usually figure largely In rules laid down for those growing old. She believed that the lives of aged persons could be prolonged if they associated constantly or nearly so with young people, and she apparently verified her theory, for she spent the greater part of her time In company with children, even taking part in their sports with lively interest-— Leslie's Weekly. Did you visit tbe California car? Ba&il White of Pingree spent Sanday with bis cousin George lloche. Armstrong & Barron of Howell, are advertisers in this issue. Read them. Mrs. Will Dunning and son Myron were in Howell on business Saturday last. Circuit court is in session at Howell tbis week and we understand there is quite a big "grind'1 Tor tbis term. The rains the past week have been a baon to the growing wheat and was very welcome for everything as well. Miss Mary VanFleet who received a very severe fall a week ago is slowly recovering. Her many friends are glad to see her out again. W. J, Durkee having decided to quit farming will eell his personal property, consisting of stock and toots at auction on his farm one and onehalf miles north and two miles east of Gregory, Tuesday Oct. 26. Lunch at noon. See bills. Miss Ida Markam, Pinckney, who is in Grand Papids visiting Mrs. H. H Christy, was injured in a collision Sunday afternoon between the Christy automobile and a horse and oarriage. Mi as Markbam bad her arm broken aud internal injuries are feared — Detroit News. Establish Another Creamery. First London Square Lighted with Gas Finsbury Square, where a fresh "lung" Is being acquired for Londoners, was laid out by the younger Dance about 1777. A few years later Mrs. Burney told Dr. Johnson that she "could not live there," because of the proximity of Bedlam. The ungallant lexicographer retorted: "Nay, madam, I think a very moral use may be made of these new buildings; I would have those with heated imaginations live here, and take warning." Which looks like a nasty knock for lady novelists. Finsbury Square was the first public place lighted with gas, though Mice experimental lamps had previously been displayed In front of Carlton house.—Westminster Gazette. Unhurt by Awful Pall. After falling to the sidewalk from a third-story window the other day, Mary Plapier, three yean old of Sev enth avenue, New York, was able to protest vigorously against being taken to the hospital in an ambulance. In spite of her kicks and screams she was taken to the receiving room at the hospital, where it was found that her only injury was a slight scalp abrasion. Mary was playing at an open window, when she lost her balance and fell. Her mother rushed down to the street, expecting to find her child dead. The girl, who had been stunned by the fall, regained coneciousnees after she was oaught up In her mother's anas. * Imagination and Quaekery. It is neurasthenia which breeds tbe ilmost universal anxiety abont health *rhtch is one of the signs of the times. This loads to a corresponding prevalence of quackery of every kind.— British Medical Journal. £. F. Day of the Pinokney Creamery Co. has completed arrangements and is now constructing the building for another creamery and cbeeee factory at Stockbridge. Tbe building is to be of cement blocks, Ibe blocks being shipped from the E. J. Briggs factory here. The people of Stockbridge have > anted something of tbe kind to take care of tbe milk raised in that section every day in the year and Mr. Day offered the solution ot the problem. We think they have made no mistake as Mr. D. kno-vs tbe milk business from A to Z. and is a good man to do business with. Here is hoping their factory may be a winner. M. £. Church Notes. All services except the one in the evening were well attended. There are still a few seats vacant at tbe morning services and yon are invited to come and occupy them. Services every Sunday *t 10 o'clock stand .rd time, Sunday schotl immediately following. Evening services at 7 lasting just one hour. there was an attendance of 84 at Sunday school and the collection amounted to $2 08. Miss .rlary Van Fleet, Superintendent, has been unable to attend the past two weeks on account of her health and she has been missed by all. Thursday evening of this week occurs the flret quarterly conference of tin year and alt members of the board are requested to be present* Dist. Snpt. Dawe will be present. FOR SALE. A secondhand, 4 roll, McCormiok Hniker in elegant condition. Thil machine is a bargain. ABMBTROKO & BABBOV. Davenport - Nash. Last Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1909, a very pretty weddiug ceremony was performed at ftusbton, at tbe home of Mr. and Airs. Z.J. Davenport, when their daughter Lola E. was united with Mr. Orviile M. Nash of North Hamborg, in Holy Matrimony. Tbe bride was daintily dressed in pure white, from the flowers on her bead to tbe shoes on her feet, the groom was dressed in regulation blaok, Rev. A. G. Gates, officiated. They received many beautiful aud useful gifts of silver and China goods from near friends and relative?. Alter tbe ceremony a rich -wedding dinner was served then for <n hour the young people enjoyed themselves with jolity and merth after wbioh Mr. and Mrs. Nash took the train for tb* Niagara Falls and New York whern Mr. Nash has relatives and wber* they will enjoy •* visit of ten days or more when they will be at home to their many friends with Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. C. Nash in North Hamburg about Nov. 6. The young couple go out into the world with all its aviations with tbe best wishes of their many friends and neighbors. Marriage is not a union merely be tween two creatures; it is a union between two spirits; and tbe union U intended tor the perfection of both hv each supplying tbe needs of the other by giving to each sex toose excellen o«es in which it is naturally diffident; to tbe one, kindness, meekness; and jnst so solemn and glorious as these ends are for which the union was intended, just so terrible are the consequences if it be perverted and abused, for there is no earthly relationship who has so much power to enable and to exhalt. There are two rooks in this world of ours, on which the soul must anchor or be wrecked, the one is God the other is the opposite sex. A good wife is like the ivy which beautifies the building to which it clinas, winning its tendrils more lovingly as time converts the ancient edifice into a ruin. To be man's mate, washwoman born and in tb;s relation does she best serve tbe purprses ot heaven. * Sanscrit* lor tfes NOTICE! DEAR FRIENDS: I take the liberty to *• inform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing and can doit OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS 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 21, 1909 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3bbe8639b41cbb6e00257d17320215bd.pdf 4f895b03e1436521f7d9d5dd5e7fa33c 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n County* M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 21, 1930 No. 43 B HOTEL PROPERTY HOW ASHES GOOD NEIGHBORS COME TO HELP Frrc-FfBhtiBB Apparatw Rushed to Pmekiey from Howell, BrjUitOT Ami Ann Arbor *:. Shortly after nine o'clock Sat- -UHjey night, Oct. 16 the hotel barn was discovered to be afire and efforts to subdue the blaze ware fruitless, the building soon burning to the ground. The old ice house caught fire, the flames spreading from there to the meat market, the old skating rink and hotel building. The heat was so intense that the stores across Main Street were in dang e r - p a i n t blistered and plate glass windows in the store fronts were cracked: S. 0. S.tneespgee were sent and Brighton, Ann Arbor and Howell fire engines soon clanged the way through the Pinckney streets to assist. However, the fierce fire had done its worst with the wooden buildings as dry as tinder when the firemen had arrived. The hotel barn was occupied by George Meabon with his well-driv ing tools, pipes, automobile, etc. *• J L -r**-y*^-r- Jfcmw •jB-*^ *L > - o i ^ J I/ Sale Postponed On laccoubt of sickness, the sale of the Albert Jackson personal property advertised to be held Tuesday Oct. 2 6 , has been postponed until further notice. G. W. Teeple, Executor SCHOOL HOTES The students of the high school are experimentiug with self government. All rules and regulations of the high school have been cancelled. A student council has been elected and given control of the government of the high school, and it is expected their influence will work throughout the whole school. This plan affords excellent training for the student body and was made possible by the honest endeavor of ninety per cent of the students to obey all rules and regulations, until discipline became almost unnecessary. The plan will be gives a thorough trial and if found satisfactory, the stndent council will become a pemanent organization, if not, the entire scheme will be abandoned until some future time when the students prove capable of such liberties. Percentage of attendance last week was as follows: Gilbert Campbell 80, Dayle Kettler 90, Margaret Driver 80, Bonita Ahrens 40, Lloyd Teeple 80, J. C, Bowman 80, Norman Campbell 60, Gladys Meabon 60, Marjorie Smith 80. Percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room was as follows, Floyd Campbell 80, Wayne Carr 90. Forbes Placeway 90, The Ancient History class is completing the study of the prehistoric age and has spent a part of each class hour of the past week in telling myths, In a test covering this work the highest mark, 99 per cent, was received by Meeting Opera House Tuesday Eve. October 26 ^##£#£#1+^8^ \ ":'*! 4' A y t Big Reduction Sale on irf'VS :3 -fl \ • .ITJLeJLii-CJl^iaK.l,-.* .^.,. t > . . . 1 1 - , . 1 , ^ L. E. HOWLETT will discuss the issues of tne day from ihe Democrat standpoint I Also the School Amendment \ F. J. SHIELDS ! will give Republican #views orr the- situation and give his ideas on The School Amendment COUNTY CANDIDATES ,T •w.-h^iL.aiA* foifcfc^ia*3^^^i£W^-* m . - -^-gJ", J ..-, j f a f i S A ! ^ £ * 3 f l & S i ^ L i L . ...f-\-*.-. .^,~t.< w n n n t i n i >> fv WT n a ! v i n , i?.» #" " < • ^ / K^V' sured. IFhe meat market and ice hjouse were owned by Flo/d Reason, no insurance. The market was conducted by II. Entwiele and his stock and tools were removed befpfe the building went. The old skating rink, owned . by George,Reason who used it as a repository for carriages, wagonB, isto. was partially insured,most of the contents removed. The hotel was owned by Toledo parties and was not insared. Housekeeping rooms were occupied by M. E. Darrow, whose tnrniture was saved • but several tons of coal were lost. At one time it looked as if tfcef" undertaking establishment would * He destroyed but hard work by •willing workers subdued the fire and the loss is small. The fierce burning of the old wooden buildings made a bright beacon light for miles around and great crowds thronged the town. In a Surprisingly short time after being callled the fire engines irom our neighboring towns arrived and their willingness to come to our assistance is deeply appre- / oiatedby our citizens. Dr. O. L. Bigler, village president, asked to have them present bills for the service but both Brighton and Ann Arbor authorities refused to consider payment, the ^dayor of Ann Arbor who was present, say ing: "What's the use of having a neighbor if you can't do him a - good turn once in awhile !" Only a Slight breeze was blowing during the fire fortunately,but if a wind from the south had fanned the fire the nremen would have had hard work to save the , buildings on,the north side of the street. •- /There is at least one practical t v lesson brought home to us by the fire. If Pinckney had its own fire engine every building would have been saved with the possible V exception or the botfcl barn. Lower'insuranco inies would help to pay for the protection * ""' & W. Teeple and R. J. Qarr Jwaro agents for the insurance Companies, state that already some o f the losses have been paid. This is promptness indeed,. j£*i L... — — — arun its regular work alter having spent uie p«4t>», vveeiia iu wvicw « u u . Harold Reason and Velma Hinchey were the victors in a spelling contest Friday. The sixth grade has drawn maps locating the claims of France, England, and Spain upon the central part of North America in 1760. The people in the intermediate room tried writing poetry Friday. Geraldine LeorBer visited school Wednesday and Friday. Drusilla JMaebon was absent last week on account of illness. Elizabeth Spears had the best standing in her spelling test. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to express jmreciation to all who helped during the" fire. DAN NOECKER AND OTHERS will provide voca-1 *iuid histru- -¾ mental music. «| G. W. TEEPLE, T o a s t m a s t e r Everybody Welcome Everything Free Shoes and Blankets Despite the fact that our prices on Shoes and Blankets are already far under city prices, we have decided to grant a 1 0 P e r c e n t R e d u c t i o n on every pair of Shoes in our stock, as well as on each and everyone of our many Fine Winter Blankets. Do not fail to avoid yourselves of this opportunity of stocking up for the winter at so great a saving under city prices— A t L e a s t 2 5 P e r c e n t S a v e d We Here Ouote a Few of the Many Bargains to be Found in OurUtock White Flyer Soap 9?, 8 bars 55c Red^CapTea, 85c value, 1-2 lb . . . 2 ¾ Salmon, Libby's Red, 40c value, 3 for $1-00 Rolled Oats 4 lbs for 25c Best grade Work Shirt $1.39 Good A-l Broom. Special 69c ^rtsciAL. 1 0 Per c e n t Off on All M e n s a n d B o y s S w e a t e r s „, N o w in Stock So none need go hungry or cold if they take advantage of the marvelous reductions which we of* fer each and every day for cash only. Yours, l < * j / MONKS BROS- • % our deep api Their efforts resulted in saving our •took, tools etc. Also 'to Monks Bros, who have to kindly allewed ua the use of their store to continue oar business until pemanent arrangements can be made. R. Entwisle We wish to express our sincere gratitude to every one who so willing. assisted us in our "move" during the fire. Mr. and M » . Maurice Darrow, le I wish to exprss my thanlw and appreciation to all who BO faithfully worked to save my buildings during the big; fire. Also to those who helped to remove contents from fire. P. H. Swarthout. The ladies of the Aid. Society wish to thank all those who kindly furnished food for onr supper Saturday Oct. 16. Big Reduct To High Cost of U\ i S '1': i '•'• • f e ^ ; Si-S- -X' Household Goods Sale Saturday O c t - 3 0 will sell my l K w e b o l d goodt at auction* M. J. Reason IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS They want your Photograph. Have your Picture taken is not so much the gratification of your vanity as the discharge of a^daty you owe to those who think well of you. Why not attend to those obligations at Christmas time? Photographs as Christmas Gifts are most appropriate and most economical. Compare the cost of twelve photos with the cost of twelve other gifts and see the difference. We^expect to make more Photographs this reason than in any previous year. Dont wait too late for your sitting. As an inducement to come early we are giving a fine enlargment with an order for twelve Photos if you have your •itftng before Dec. 1st, Cell at our Studio and sae our many styles while the line i* complete. THE LUDWIG STUDIO Howell Mich. advertisevupt. White House Coffee lb 50 Spring Hill coffee 4 8 Green Label coffee 4 5 Oatmeal per lb 7 P. G. soap 10 bara 85 Fela White Naptha soap 10 bars 8 5 Flake White soap 8 bars 6 0 2 cans Old Tavern pork and beans l8c value . 2 5 Tea Stftintis per lb Extra Fine bulk Japan Tea Large Ca/n Bordena evaporated milk Medium Red Salmon. 35c value 2 5 4 5 16 . 2 8 3 cans Sardines 2 5 Pick Salmon _. 2 5 2 bottles Catsup 2 5 70c Candy _ _ 6 0 Quart can Pineapple _45 Quart can Plums _ 4 5 Small tumbler Apple Jel].._ , - - 1 0 3 lbs "Dinner Bell'' Oleomargarine $ 1 . 0 0 Blue Rose Rice, highest grade, lb 15 Howell Flour per sack. $1.48 Corn Pufls per pkg 10 Pint can Victory Baking Powder 2 0 Any Overall in ourstore $2 4 9 Extra fine blao cbambray workshirt 1.40 ii M" \ / 1 [\:m • A V ; • " " • » ' • • " • '.-if••f-'JXi^' G. H. KENNEDY ,3 d3 » • . * . *• —+*+. ^ " dy . p.' ; - • • * " ' ' •'H'l *'" : • • • > * ! m hi - A^£*iSi :» v"* ''"*. '--J '•: -¾ ) % : ••' - i ' ^ T S T i ' - * « • ; . » - .-ji-.iiJpu,*. «* fit..----. j> - ' • - . - • •••• ' •• -; -•+:<•'• . , > ; * J , » v / . " r . \ v PINCKNEY DISPATCH #' r< Doctor Cupid Tfcafc love sometimes cores dials a fsct that has been called to the attention of the public by a prominent physician. Love is not, nowever, the cure for all women. Many a woman Is nervous and , irritable, feels dragged down and worn oat for no reason that ana can think of. |v Doctor Pierce*! Favorite Prescription gives new fife and new strength to weak, worn-out, run-down women. "Favorite Prescription'* makes weak women strong and sick women welL It is now sold by all druggists in the United States in tablets as well ; as liquid form. • MANKATO, MINN.—"I have three daughters who are all strong and healthy today due, I am sure, to the < use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prei scription. When they were in their , teens they were all very delicate. I always gave them this medicine and it never failed to give relief. i "I am in hopes that this will be the means of aiding some who are suffering.''—Mas. MARY GOODRICH, 818 West Rock Street. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Bote! in Buffalo, N X , for trial pkg. METERED MAILTO AID SERVICE INVENTION W I L L 8EAL, STAMP, CANCEL AND PROTECT MAIL MATTER. SCHEDULED TO APPEAR SOON Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura SMP 25C Omtmmt 2S » 4 50c, T u r n 25c Provision Made for Change Through Rider Attached to Agricultural Bill At Last Session. * i"4S*Jis5^r. ¥V~ riaousttWivfe& Washington—"Metered mail" is to be the next novelty In the rapidly developing postal system of the country. It has received the indorsement of Congress and the Postoffice Department and is scheduled to appear soon. Metered mail will be sealed, stamped and canceled by the individual owner of a meter. -The mall then will be taken to the postoffice and placed immediately upon an outgoing train without further routine. Metered mall is provided for in a rider on an agricultural bill passed at the last session of Congress. This rider grants to first class mail matter the registered permit privileges now enjoyed by second class mall. Instead of being required to stamp each letter a firm now will have the privilege of obtaining a mailing permit, thus expediting its mail. Under the plan firms will be able to lease postal meters that have been authorizzed for use by the postal authorities. The meter will be a rather heavy metallic box, about the size of a lunch box. It will have two small doors which will be locked by the postal authorities and securely sealed. A firm will take the meter to the postoffice and buy a desired amount of postage. The postal authorities will adjust the meter so that it will stamp and can- ^ej just so many letters and no more. ers for which ad- * DONT WED GENIUS \ • * MILDRED HARRIS' ^ * * ADVICE TO GIRLS • * • * Washington—"Do not wed a • * genius if you want to be happy * * though married," is the advice of * * Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin, who * * is here in connection with the pro- * * motion of one of her motion pic- * * turesr * * "Do not marry too young, • * either," said Mrs. Chaplin in a dis- • * cusBion of her marital troubles * * with Charlie Chaplin, "I was only * * 17 when I married and did not • * know my own mind and J do not * * know it now, tor that matter. A * * girl should be at least 25 years old * * before she thinks seriously of * * marriage. * * "No actress, either in legitimate * * drama or in the motion pictures, * * should marry a member of her * * own profession if she really wants • 6 to be happy. * * "Charlie was simply buried in • * his own genius and did not think * * of me." • » LOFTIS ESTATE OVER $600,000 Thousands in Gems and Liquors Stolen After Sudden Death. Chicago.—Samuel A. T. Lottis, widely known diamond merchant who died suddenly two months ago in his apartment while with Miss Ruthv Wood, left an estate of more than $600,000, according to Attorney Harris F. Williams. The appraisement filed by Paul Corkell, assistant to the probate judge accounts for $£00,000. Shortly after Loftis's death, Roy M. Shayne, son of a former widely known State street fur merchant was detained together with Miss Wood in connection, with the death. They were exonerated when it was shown that Ix>fti8 died of natural causes. Later Shayne and Miss Wood were married. Attorney Williams said jewelry and liquor valued at several thousands of dollars disappeared after the apart-, Western uanaaa are helping their husbands to prosper— are glad they encouraged them to go where they could m a k e a h o m e of their o w n — s a v e paying rent and reduce the coat of l i v i n g — w h e r e t h e y could reach prosperity and Independence by b a y l a c <>• e a s y term* Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre —land similar to that, which through many years haB yielded from SO to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of farmers In Western Canada have raised cropa in- a s i n g l e season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such crops come prosperity, lnde- ?endence. good homes, and all the cotnorts and conveniences w h i c h m a k e for happy living. Farm G a r d e n s - Poultry—Dairying are sources of Income second only to grain g r o w i n g and stock raising. Good climate, good neighbors. churches, schools, rural telephone, etc.. give you the opportunities of a new land with the .conveniences of old settled districts. For Illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced railway rates, etc.. write Department of Immlfratlon, Ottawa. Can., or . _ . ' I . V. HaolXNES _ t 178 Jeftinoa A N N S , Ditroft, Mich. _ _ fannfUnn Qov^mment Agent. '•'*-= At:- '*«*.•**.-»4M-r«.> 3'h.ti^ts.^-^fJilL^^t'V-^.fA^O-jr^fyl. * ~ „ 1 . , * ^ ~*.**i i CI La t O-1-ii.tA. t*A s- <-*.i- fhe lower i during the Sxctt^fiftrnc"^* of the two doors and the postal authorities will keep a record of the amount of postage sold to each meter owner, so that an absolute check may be kept. The firm will keep the meter at its offices except when it is necessary to buy more postage. The meter will he operated by a small electric motor. The letters will be fed into the meter in batches and will be sealed, stamped and canceled at the rate of 250 a minute. aeatii. RELIES ON FRIENDSHIP OF U. S. it Will Aid Mexican Development, Says Commerce Minister. UNIVERSITY MUST SERVE STATE Dr. Burton, New U. of M.. Head. Declares In Inaugural Address. Use Both Hands. A French surgeon has recommended the French Academy of Medicine to advocate teaching school children to make equal use of both hands. BREAKS A GOLD IK JUST A FEW HOURS 'Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pane's Cold Compound" taken every two hours nntll three doses are taken usually breaks op a severe cold and ends all grippe mtaery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, 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 upon Pape's 1—Adv. Oh, Those Husbands! Wife—I won't stand your staying out so late nights. Hub—Really, ray dear, you nre unreasonable. You know very well I ae- Hu1re<1 the hahit while courting you. Ann Arbor.—Urging the university as the instrument through which America must be given greater national unity, President Marion Leroy Burton, new president of the University of Michigan, in his inaugural address declared that "our Institutions of higher learning exist in a very definite, compelling fashion to help in the establishment of the new American civilization. Education simply must serve America," "Our universities have failed to focus," he said. "We have discussed and advocated all kinds of educational aims hut none has gripped the imagination of all of us and none today emerges as predominant and comprehensive. That education must serve the state is a doctrine that has been proclaimed many times and many places. The years of war, however, have burned it into our souls. We must actually do the thing rather than formulate it in aebulous and yanishing flourishes of rhetoric." AGENT HELD AS RUM RUNNER Said to Have Aided Auto Party in Attempted Smuggling. j Night >^ Morning «n ] . (eep Ybu rJEVes C Uim»m*nn - C l * a r « M H W f e l t t W fctCw* c»,di<c»t«,«tt ? ^ * * s - . , . * - * • • ; . , ^ A: *.•'. i " ' - • A f c w Marquette.—John E. Fillion, federal prohibition agent working under Leo J. Grove, group chief, who made liquor seizures that resulted in the "rum rebellion" at Iron River early in the year, was arrested on a federal warrant charging malfeasance in office and illegal transportation of whisky. He was released under $2,000 bonds. Flllion'a arrest followed statements said to have -been made by Anton Varda, of Hurley, Wis., that Pillion was one of 44 whisky runners who attempted to smuggle thousands of dollars' worth of liquor into Hurley from Milwaukee with 22 automobiles, five of which were captured. Varda, whose companion, John Mitchell, was killed in an attempt to evade capture by Grove's men, charges Fillion "doable crossed" the whisky rntmers by leading them into the group of federal agents camped on a road near Hurley awaiting the arrival of the caravan. "X Dallas, Tex.—Friendship and co-operation between the .United States and Mexico, with "neither doubt nor darkness," was predicted here by General Jacinto Trevino, minister of industry and commerce In the cabinet of the provisional government of Mexico. He was speaking before a committee of the Dallas chamber of commerce, which welcomed the minister and a large party of Mexican officials and business men to the state fair of Texas. "The friendship of the United States will aid in the development of the resources of Mexico," he said. "From now on there are two flags together, the Mexican and that of the United States. Linked in as close a friendship as if typified by the two delegations gathering here today, no power on earth can separate those flags." CANCEL WAR 0EBTfSAYS BRYAN Commoner Says World Peace Can Be Purchased With Sum Due. Washington. — William Jennings Bryan's plan for the purchase of world peace by the United States was the subject of much discussion here, but little hope was hold out of the plan ever becoming effective. "Cancellation of the $10,000,000,000 debt owed to the United States by the allied powers was advocated by Bryan in his speech before the World Brotherhood convention, as the 'first step toward universal reconciliation.'" England, France and Italy cannot pay this debt without collecting it from the central powers and to collect it would sow the seeds of another war, Bryan declared. AGAINST EXTENSION OF CREDIT U. 8. Treasury Will Not Be Party to Keeping Up Prices. Washington.—Agricultural interests carried their light for amelioration of credit conditions to Secretary Houston of the treasurj department They asked for rehabilation of the war finance corporation to foster ex* pons to Europe and were told by the secretary that it was not in line with good business for the government to extend farther credits to Europe which would be the result if the request was granted. The treasury would not be a party, Houston also declared, to the withholding of any commodity from market in order to maintain artificially high prices. .**. MOSUL NAflfMttS I AMD OTHER B8IEF HEWS I wmmmMmmmmammmmmommmmX Lincoln Tailor Dies In Scotland. Ayr, Scotland.—George Bilker, who was Abraham Lincoln's tailor, died here, aged 102. He fought in the Civil war. Women Voters Must Qlve Ages. Portland, Me.—Maine women must give their exact age and date of •birth before being registered as voters, Associate Justice Scott Wilson, of the Maine supreme court, decided. Army Tests French DlrlglM*. Washington.—The army dirigible Zodiac, purchased from the French government, flew from Langiey Field, Va., to Washington and return, the war department announced, taking moving pictures during the flight Society Leader Dies in Paris. New York.—News of the death at her home in Paris of Mrs. Ogden MillB was received in New York. Mrs. Mills was Miss Ruth Livingston and was for year8 one of the leaders of American society, particularly in the east. Chinese Girl Takes Veil. Montreal.—A ceremony unique In the history of Canada took place here when Akieu Tchan, a Chinese girl from Canjpn, received the white veil of the--rrovice of the Order of the Soeurs Missinnaires d'Immacuiate Conception. "Uncle Joe" Fractures Wlrst. Danville, 111,--Congressman Joseph G. Cannon is suffering considerable pain from the fracture of one of the bones of his left wrist. The Injury was received when he stepped on a pioce of coal in the basement and fell heavily on hit arm. Held For Platinum Theft. New York.—Abe Roth, alias Roddy TIER EXPERT B.K.'SHY hdorsed by Physician*—A Medicine of Great Merit He Asserts. PREFERABLE TO ALL OTHERS In a statement reciting at length the. splendid properties of many of the elements composing Earle's Hypo-Cod the eminent J. Henry Scruggs, Ph. &, P. D., confirms the conclusions arrived at and given in Professor Early's statement that was published la this paper last week. uAfter carefully examining ihe preparation known to the public as Earle's Hypo-Cod and carefully watching the results of several cases In which It was used, it is In my opinion absolutely the best Cod Liver OU preparation made. "Its great merit explains its great popularity. The formula is one that is indofsed by many of the leading physiclaQB in the United States today. Tours tery truly, J. Henry Scruggs, Ph. G„ P. D. (Graduate Atlanta C*l« lege of Physicians and Surgeons.)** At this season of the year we need richer blood to withstand the cold. We nee«l a heartier appetite and digestion to handle the heavy- heat-giving foods we need and should eat. Our lungs should be strengthened and the chest cleared of congestion, coughs and colds. Drop in at the drug store ^onlght and take home a bottle of the genuine EarleV Hypo-Cod In the famous orange colored carton/ Read the formula which to on each bottle. Look for name Barle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va., whlcx. assures you of quality and full strergth. The price is $1.26 plus 5c war tax for large bottle.—Adv. Wisdom. 'Children often enunciate profound rmths unconsciously," said Senator **.*~, ^^-^,^,^^^,21^^32 reeen 11 y. reauest of JacKsoh, i'enn.,^mtWr£x\&>V was held in $36,000 ba*i oy * uuitou States commissioner for examination In connection with thefts of $200,000 worth of platinum from the government during the war. - ' • ' - t i — ' . fc^-A^"^« S Noted Author Weds At 76. Tours, France.—Anatole Prance, French author, was married to Bdfle. Emma la I'revotte. The people of Tours turned out in large numbers in honor, of tie event, and the aged author (he is 76 years old) was cheered by great <rowds when the wedding party appeared. Would Bar Stunt Aviators. Columbus, O.—If Uncle Sam wants to carry mall through Columbus air he's gotta behave himself. The least bit of sportive conduct on the part of the post office mail planes while above Columbus will result in the pinching of pilots, if the city dads havetheir way. They're drafting an ordinance to forbid all stunt flying over the city, a moment and then answered : " "A demagogue is a vessel cor> Gaining beer and other drinks." <• CASCARETS "Ttoey Work while you Sleep1 Court Won't Reconsider Prohibition. Washington.—The Supreme Court refused to reconsider its decision of June 7, sustaining the validity of the Prohibitioo Amendment and portions of the Enforcement Act. The rehearing bad teen asked in petitions filed by Christian Feigenspan, a brewer of Newark, N. J., and George C. Dempsey, wholesale liquor dealer of Boston. Make it your "hobby" to keep liver and bowels regular. If bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or If you have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath, take Cascarets tonight and wake up feeling clear, rosy and St. No griping—no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. —Adv. Ten Government Vessels Sold. Washington.—Sales of 10 Government owned vessels, aggregating 25,566 deadweight tons, for $2,936,110 were announced by the Shipping Board. Six Lake-type steamers, .totalling 10,589 tons, sold for $75,000 each, and four cargo vessels, aggregating 14,977 tons, brought $2,4*6,110. Chairman Benson said the board rejected bids received for the woorten fleet of 2S5 vessels. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your exery-day toilet- preparation* and have a clear skin and soft, whitr hands.—Adv. U. 8. May Seize Rum 8hlps. Washington.—Evidence has been gathered by federal agents which is said to have disclosed that seamen on a number of foreign ships, frequently in collusion with the masters, have been smuggling liquor into the United. States. Seizure and sale of ships whose crews violate the American prohibition laws may be resorted to. Officials are of the opinion that such smuggling has increased considerably during the last six months. 8tate Guards 165 Secre\ Weddings. Lansing.—Michigan ha» an average of 166 secret marriages a year, according to figures announce) 1 by the division of vital statistics of the department of state. Records of secret marriages Sled in this division are not accessible to public examination and a special fee of $8 is assessed, $2 of which goes to the pr>bate judge of the county where the ceremony la performed and the other $1 to the department of -state for •egJstrstfoft. * * > • Something Soothing. "Waiter 1" called the customer In a restaurant where an orchestra was playing. "Yea, sir." "Kindly tell the leader of the orchestra to play something sad and low while I dine. I want to see if It will have a softening influence on this steak." Great L< Breezy Easson, Jr., son of the motion picture director, Is quite some hit on the screen and an accom^' pllshed little actor. Away from the studio, however, be Is all boy and very much like other urchins. Quite •recently a littl€ pjaymate moved away1 from the neighborhood and Papa Breezy asked the little chap if he missed the little boy. --. "You bet I do," replied Breezy, Jrv with vehemence, "he was the ofltf kid on our street I could lick r Imports fit %s> WotffHsFp Bramine carefully every bottle dt CASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor infanta tad children, and tee that ft Bean the In Use tot Over -80 Team ; --* >- ^ Children Cry for Fletcher's Ctttorjt ^ ; : T h e Kind. , - # • ? • • • - : ' •Why are they sending out d m h U f ^1--¾¾ thou) this business^ •To show it is on the square," ; ' ^ W ? 5 :S? V.i- *.- - V . , » • • _ . :tfL vsm*- • • ^ ^ . • ^ t r f i i i i i i M f e i r*>,*>^/i-ii--.'-^i ,vt,T - r5* • '****.••. '•VT.-V . " ' < • ' • •••: • • . ' - / v ^P SWwWW^.v^? - • . . i . ; ? / . ' - . . , . , . . . . • * • • *w & . - ' • • • e« st*--- U'}.':•• I fc-- I >v" " IV • 11**-' •eo*r":J • *''' PFNCKNEY DISPATCH IP AUTHOR 4 MJ Corvvn Doule THE ADVENTUREJ 4 v5HERLOC* j4>U*l£3"" U ^ M W M M i T L O V E JIM." Synopsis.—Writing ion* aftar tbe event* described, Jack Calder, Boot farmer of Wwt Inch, tells bow. in bia childhood, the tear of invasion by Napoleon, at that time eomplats master of Europe, Kid gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that tbe French bad land*!, Jim Horscroft, the doctor's sor a youth of fifteen, quarrels with At father over Joining the army, an* from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim is cock boy from the first After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at school, becoming cock boy In hia turn. When Jack is eighteen Cousin Edle of Eyemouth comas to live at West Inch. Jack falls In love at first sight with his handsome, romantic, selfish and autocratio cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cllffa the victory of an English merchantman over two French prlvateera Reproached by Edle far staying at home, Jack •tarts to enlist Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes borne. Jack attt Jim kissing Edle. O CHAPTER IV—Continued. They were not far away, bat too taken up with each other to see me. "Jock Gaidar,* said he, 1 never knew you tell a He. X*ou are not trying to score trick against trick, are youf. Honest, now, between man and "Ifs God's troth," said L Be stood looking at me, and his face had set like that of a man who la having a hard fight with himself. It was a long two minutes before be spoke. "See here, Jock," said he, "this woman is fooling us both. D'you bear, man?—she's fooling us both. She loves yon at West Inch, and she loves me on the brae-side, and in her devil's heart she cares a whin blossom tpj^ neither of as. Let's Join hands, mait and send the hell-tire hussy to the right-about" But this was too much. I could not curse her in my own heart, and still less could I stand by and hear another man do it, not though it was my oldest friend. "Don't yon call names I* I cried. "Ach! yon sicken me with your soft talk, ril call her what she should be called." "Will you, though?** said L logging off my coat. **Look you here, Jim Horscroft. if you say another word against he* I'll lick It down your throat If you were ns big as Berwick castle. Try me, nnd Reel" He peeled off his coat down to the elbows and then he slowly pulled It on ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ½ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ brother to her, and so aiorv, though there were times when I bad to put a curb upon myself. For the moat port she and Jim were happy enough. It was all over the countryside that they were to be married when he had passed his degree, and be would come op to West Inch four nights a week to ait with ns. My folk were pleased enough about it, and I tried to be pleased too. We used to take long rambles together, Jim and I, and it Is about one of those that I now want to tell yon. We had passed over Bramston heath and round the clump of firs which screens the house of Major Elliott from the sea wind. It was spring, and the year was a forward one, so that the trees were well leaved by the end of April. It was as warm as a summer day. and we were the more surprised when we saw a huge Are roaring upon the grass plat before the major's door. There was a fir tree in it, and the flames were spouting up as high as the bedroom windows. Jim and I stood staring; but we stared the more when out came the major, with a great quart pot in his hand, and at his heels his old sister, who kept house for him, and two of the maids, and all four began capering about the fire. He was a douce, quiet man, as all the country knew; and here he was, like Old Nick at the carlins' dance, hobbling round and waving his drink above his head. We both set off running, and he waved the more when he sa,w us coming. "Peace?" he roared. "Huzza, boys! Peace!" And at that we both fell to dancing and shouting too, for It had been such a weary war, as far back as we could remember, and the shadow had iBin so long over us that It was wondrous to feel that It was lifted. Indeed It was too much to believe, but the major laughed our doubts to scorn. "Aye, aye, it is true," he cried, stopping, with his hand to his side. "The -allies have got Paris, Boney has thrown up the sponge, and bis people are all swearing allegiance to Louis xvm." "And the emperor?" I asked; "will they spare him?" "There's some talk of sending him to Elba, where he'll be out of mischiefs way. But his officers—there were so dark thai he might have o*ea a Spaniard, but as he raised his hat to ns we saw that the upper part of his brow was quite white, and that it was from without that he had bts swarthtness. He looked from one to the other of ns, and his gray eyes had something in them which I bad never seen before. Ton could read the question, but there seemed to be a menace at the back of It, as if the answer were a right and not a favor. "Great Britain r he asked again, with a quick tap of his foot on the shingle. "Yes," said I, while Jim buret out laughing. "England? Scotland T "Scotland. But it's England past yonder trees." "Bon I I know where 1 am now. I've been in a fog without a compass for nearly three days, and I didn't thought I was ever to see land again." He spoke English glibly enough, but with some strange turn of speech from time to time. "Where did you come from, then?" asked Jim. "I was in a ship that was wrecked." said he shortly. "What Is the town down yonder?" "It is Berwick." "Ah, well, I must get stronger hefore I can go further." Be turned toward the boat, and as be did so he gave a lurch, and would have fallen had be not caught the prow. On this be seated himself, and looked round him with a face that was flushed and two eyes that blazed like a wild beast's. "Voltigeurs de la Garde!" he roared in a voice like a trumpet call, and then again,' "Voltigeurs de la Garde!" He waved his hat above his head, and suddenly pitching forward upon hi face on the sand, he lay all huddled into a little brown heap. Jim Horscroft and I stood and stared at each other. The coming of the man had been so strange, and his questions,, and now this sudden turn. We took him by a shoulder each and turned him upon his back. His lips were bloodless, and his breath would scarce shake a feather. ...Vol 11+^«!.*. »*„<—, ! „ . , * . ~ . . v _ t - _.o V > r f ^ - a . * * * " ' / ^ ' - *>Mirm\ Th« coming of Bonaventar* S i l l r t ' ^,^ HrrVi*-!'. r rr "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" la genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians tor over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains propei directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacettcacidester of SalicylicacJd.—Adv. Fighters' Superstitions. A-' superstition which Is an outgrowth of the recent war and which is not generally known among those who did not participate In it Is the aversion which nam have toward permitting a third man to litfht his "smoke" from the sumo match. After it has been used by two men the match must be put out, and If matches a"re scarce, lights can be secured from the lighted cigarettes of the first two. Tills superstition is generally believed to have started in the British army and spread throughout the allied forces. If if. :,TV fa*' which I knew so well, casting her eyes away from him, and shooting out a ward from time to time, rje paced along-beside her, looking down at her and bending his head in the eagerness of his talk. Then, as he said something, she placed her hand with a caress, upon his arm, and he, carried off his feet, plucked her up and kissed her again and again. At the sight I could neither cry out nor move, but stood with a heart of lead and the face of a dead man staring down at them. I saw her band passed over his shoulder, and that hia kisses were as welcome to her as ever mine had been. Then h e set her down again, and I found that this had been their parting, for indeed In another hundred paces they would have come In view of the upper windows of the bouse. 8ne walked slowly away, with a wave ' back once or twice, and he stood looking after her. I waited until she was tome way off, and then down I came. but to taken up was he that I was within a hand's touch of him before he whisked round upon me. He tried to smile as his eyes met mice. "I taw yon," I gasped, and my throat bad turned so dry that I spoke like a man with a quinsy. ••Did you tor* said he, and be gave - a little whistle. "Well, on ray life. Jock, I*m not sorry. I was thinking of coming up to West Inch this fery day and baring It ont with yon. Maybe Its better as it is." *Ton've been a line friend," said L •WelL now, be reasonable, Jock," amid he, sticking his hands Into his pockets and rocking to and fro as be stood. "Let me show yon how it stands. Look me in the eye and you'll tee that I don't lie. If t this way. I had mat Bdie—Miss Calder, that Is— before X came that morning, and there were things which made me look upon her at free, and, thinking that, I let my mind dwell on her. Then yon said the wam*t free hut was promised to yon, and that was the worst knock Tve had for a- time. It clean pot me ^o€, and I made s fool of myself for •tme dart, and 1ft a mercy Tm not In Berwick Jail. Then by chance I mat her again—on my eotuV Jock, It . wm« chance for me—and when I spoke of yon tbe laughed At the thought. It was conetfi and cousin, ant said, but as for her not being free, or yon being . more to her than a friend, It was to^i*9 talk. So yon tee, Jock, I was not to , modi to blame after all, the more go ' ' at ths>pTOm!aed that she would let you ate by her conduct that yon were mistaken te thinking that yon had any daim upon her. Ton matt have no- Head that she has hardly had a word .' for yon for these hist two weeks." I laughed bitterly. "It was only last "pight" seld'I, "that the told me that I was the only man In all this earth that she coold ever bring herself to V k>VeH AmJ!t>rscroft pat out a shaking ;<; h*nd~aifcd l«W H on ray shonlder, wWle ^ i K » fashed his face forward to look tj.fi spv ev*»« he. "Two old friends mustn't fall out over such a—well, there, I won't say i t Well, by the Lord I If she hasn't nerve for ten I" I looked around, and there she was, not twenty yards from us, looking as cool and easy and placid as we were hot and fevered. "*I was nearly home," said she, "when I saw you two boys very busy talking, so I came all the way buck to know what It was about." Horscroft took a run forward and caught her by tbe wrist. She gave a little squeal at tbe sight ot bis face, but he pulled her toward where I was standing. "Now, Jock, we've had tomfoolery enough," said he. "Here she Is. Shall we take her word as to which she likes? She can't trick us now. that we're both together." "I am willing," said L "And so am L If she goes for you I swear 1*11 never so much as turn an eye on ber again. Will you do as much for meV* "Yes, I will." "Well, then, look here, yon I We're both honest men and friends, and we tell each other no lies, and so we know your double ways. I know what yon said last night Jock knows what yon said today. D'you see? Now, then, fair and square 1 Here we are before yon, once and have done. Which It It to be, Jock or m e r Ton would have thought that-the woman would have'been overwhelmed with shame, hut Instead of that her eyes were shining with delight and I dare wager that It was the proudest moment of her life. As she looked from one to the other of us, with the cold morning sun glittering on her face, I had never seen her look so lovely. Jim felt It also, I am sure, for he dropped her wrist, and the harsh lines were softened upon hit face. "Come. Edle! Which it it to h e r he asked. "Naughty boys; to fall out like this," she cried, "Cousin Jark, yon know how fond I am of yon," "Oh, then, go to him!" amid Boracrort "But I love nobody but Jim. There. If nobody that I love like Jim." She enuggied up to him, snd laid her cheek against his breast "Ton tee, JockT said be, looking over her'shoulder. I did tee, and away I went for West Inch,, another man from the time that I left It done these last twenty years that have not been forgotten. There are a few old scores to be settled. But It's peace, peaceT* and away he went once more with his great tankard, hopping round his bonfire. Well, we stayed some tine with the major, and then away we went down to the beach, Jim and I, talking about this great news and all that would Come of it. How little did Jim ftmsw at that moment, as he strode along a? my side so full of .health snd of splr Its, that he had reached the extreme summit of life, and that from that hour all would In truth be upon the downward slope. There was a little haze out to sea. for it had been very misty in the early morning, though the sun bad thinner) U, As we looked seaward we suddenly saw the sail of a small boat break out through the fog and come bobbing along toward the land. A single man was seated in the sheets, snd she yawed about as she ran. as though he were of two minds whether to beach her or no. At last determined, it may be, by our presence, he made straight for us, and her keel grated upon the shingle at our very feet He dropped his sail, climbed out and pulled" her bows up onto the beach. "Great Britain, I believer said he. turning round and facing us. He was a man somewhat above middle height but exceedingly thin, well dressed In a suit of brown with brass buttons, and be wore high boots, which were all roughened and dulled by the sea water. His face and hands — • (TO BE CONTINUED.) Love as a Camouflage Artist To fall in love means the surrender- Jng ot one's normal capacity for Judgment, says a modern novelist It la Impossible both to IOYA and criticise. Love turns every goose Into a swan. Love Is the greatest of all camouiage artists. It makes ugliness appear beauty, cruelty seem like kind* inanity has a sort of genius you fall in love with an ass Of g cad or an empty-headed young wtt*an with very moderate looks (ai you frequently do) and your friends point out tile truth to you (as they certainly wtll), you either lose your temper or your friends, or spend youi whole life in inventing mitigating circumstances. In either case you ar« inevitably and quite properly regarded as a fool. Do not Imagine that you can love with discretion, win th€ thrills, st the same time retaining the reputation of weP-balanced sanity, That Is Impossible—Exchange. Can Always Find a Kleker. Jud Tunkins says the oldest man n« ever met couldn't remember a tin* when everybody agreed that business was line and things were as cheap tl coold reasonably be expected. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really itands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable oiimeuts of the kidneys, liver and bladder. ; Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. « . -+^ - - . « • « % v healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. She Knew! Teacher (to new girl)—Now, Dolly, I'll give you a sum. Supposing your father owed the butcher fifteen pounds eleven shilling and twopence halfpenny, seven pounds three shillings to the bootmaker, fourteen pounds and nlnepence to the milkman, and thirtyone pounds nineteen shillings and threepence three farthings to the ceal merchant— Dolly (confidently) — We should move !—Edinburgh Scotsman, GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER White Island. Albion—White island—the anciert name of Britain—was probably given to It by tbe Gauls, on account of tbe whits cllffa on the southeast coast MATING ARRANGED BY ELDERS YO4IA0 People of Java Have Lrttle to Say In Selection of Husband or Wife. CHAPTER V. The Man Prom the tea. Welt I waa never one to sit tag over t cracked pot; if H cannot be mended, then It la tbe p u t of a man to say no more of It For weeks I had an aching heart; Indeed, it la a little tore now, after an these years and a happy niairtage, whan I think of t t BBC' I avpi a Bfwve> fsca on ass, and shove an I did at f-had promised nkat day on the Wllalde. I waa s Marriages in Java are typical of people In til tropical climates, in that the couples wed when they are very young. When a girl reaches her eleventh or twelfth year, her parents begin to look ont for a suitable husband, and after the selection has been made they start long preliminary discussions with the parents of the boy. The fa* tber of the girl then consults the "wise ^man" of the village, usually the only literate person In the community, further action being taken solely on bis advice. The wise man takes the first letters of the names of the prospective bride and groom and draws them together hi various ahanea, then meditating over the combination which Is to decide whether the boy and tirt are pv tag to be happy ha their marriaga. It the drawing suggests in the tumninutJon of the wise man a tree with many brenchee* be warmly recommends the alliance between the boy and girl aa the drawing la tupvoeed to promise them prosperity and. above alt a large fatally. When tbe selection is made to the satisfaction of sB eooceraed. the par* entt begin to discuss tbe dowry which In the case of the Javanese, is supplied by the groom, consisting of dresses, food, household goods and other similar articles,—Detroit News, Not Always Warned by Instinct Many persons are under the Impression that the instinct of animals warns them against eating or drinking anything injurious. This may be the case with wild beasts, but It certainly it not true with domestic animals. A chicken will drink paint and cows have been known to poison themselves by draughts from a pool In which highly poisonous nitrate of soda had been steeped. Give a canary hempteed is quantities and tt will very soon kill itself On the other hand, there are poisons quickly fatal to man which have comparatively little effect upon a lower form of animal life. Dogs and horses can take ten times as ranch morphine, m compartaon to fhelr body weight ss man "an. The dove or pigeon can take 600 times at much, while the frog It unhurt by a dose 1,000 timet ^renter, weight for weight, than would kill us. A Marvelous Remedy for indigestion. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness." headaches, coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of disorder in the digestive tract will find Green's August Flower a most effective and efficient assistant In the restor «t1on of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use tor the last flfiy-four year* has extended Into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no Indication of any failure has been obtained in all that time. Very desirahie as a gentle laxative. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Call for Introspection. One little seod doubles—triples— multiplies an hundredfold in a surprisingly short time. Think of all these things, reader, and then ask yourself, "Am I tbe rotten apple of Guam; shall I be the seod of dlrcontentr— Guam News Letter. USE "DIAMOND DYES' Diasnondt wars known and worn at jewels In India 6.000 yean ago and need as cntteraasd gravers &0Q0 yeais t«" V •* .'/•-' * , , • — . ,• - v >J .*. • • • # - ^ E - T T * ; f « ' '*.*>£&£& Dye right! Don't risk yonr material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes*' contains directions to simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyee" —» no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a t "Diamond Dyes Color Cardn—16 rich color*. Adv. A Fair Valuation. "How do yon think ttelevt ought to ItrassMtsssT -At rheir face J * : • ' , Wl ... * * m i- • •>• r -•A, ft t,m 3twa, "• Hi >- >•'*a!V -V' ia ^ ^ Sic:'., • rjnwri-g.iffl?iigg-JT^T!w^, i „B * T T P I J . _ T 5 f f t P - l . - - . . - . , — . ^ .¾^« » ' * > ? • ' • ; . . ' * ' • -^. ^ ' ; v . S£> PMCKNEY D15?ATCH ^mmf. Corners :..A $ *'" r. .ftr 1Mb 5>-;f • Mrs. Ed. Thom« spent tho last of the veek in Howell at the home' of her arenta. Mlaa Beaaie Gaffney of Detroit sent the week end at the home of her arenta. Mark Allison and family spent Sonar at the home of Clarence Bennet of ansing. David Bennet ia on the flick liat at \is writing. Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson id Mr. Thomas Mosher of Ann Arbpr ere guests of the former's parents onday Mr. Eld. Thome spent Saturday in ieola. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison of Iosco tiled at the home of their brother F. \ Allison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel Bpent inday in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauk o! Jackson ent Sunday at the home of Ed. Disel. Anderson W. £. Barton and family and Mte. Lyle Gorton and son of Dorsad spent the first of the week at Che home of their paren.s Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barton, George CantreU and family and Fred Lar:h and f*mily uf Jackson visited at the home of Philip Sprout last Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Crane spent the past two weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wen. Cuff man of Romeo. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Gallup attended the funeral of a cousin near Chelsea Sunday. The Bullis family entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Jesse Smith left 4 here Saturday for Murpysboro 111., where he has accepted a position in the steel mills. Bah! When a woman pulls the wool over a man's eyes you can hardly blame hlra if be looks sheepish.—Cartoons Magazine. State o^Miehitaik the ProUte Court ioe»4he C l i i a y H Uyiag^JM ^ In the matters* the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice if hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all Creditors of said deceased are required ti> present their claim* to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Cause of Breathlessnesa. Brenthlessness Is caused by Insufficiency of the heart either from lack of proper exercise or from disease. The heart fails to pump the blood to the lungs fast enough and accordingly the C02 accumulates and overstlmulates the breathing center. This causes the sensation of inability to breathe fast enough. m»mmmmsmsimstssssss»s6»^^ FORDSON TRADEMARK ^ 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ FARM TRACTOR The Fordson cuts the cost of preparing land almost half of what it costs with horses.. B u t even more important is the fact that the Fordson saves from 30 to 50 percent of the farmer's time, and time saved—getting fields in shape to plantjin proper season; getting things done when they shoutd be done, means money to the ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ «*•*-«. :>r*««w«ir-~ - ^ S i p & S j i ^ ^ S i ^ j t t . " ? A S eVOl , b£ie a i d u n i u Embraces a Beautiful 4 Showing of New , Weaves In Both Plain and Fancy Materials 36in wool storm serges fall colors $ 2 . 0 0 yd 36-in wool French ferge, fall colors $ 2 . 5 0 40-in wool Ottoman cloth .fall colors $ 3 . 0 0 And these splendid values in NAVY goods 54-in French serge .$5.50 yd, navy only 56-in mens wear serge 8.50 yd, navy only And gretty plaids at 5 0 c , $1.00, $ 1 . 6 5 and $ 2 . 2 2 yard Plaid woolen skirtings $7.50 and $ 7 . 5 0 yd 54-in Velour Silvertone cloakings, very rich _.- 8.50 J3 54-in Polo Cloth cloaking, fine color _ 7.50 ) ( •»'!-> v.. 3 , ••* « — f iev than the old way. In the factory the machine increases production, saves labor, produces more at less cost. And that is what the Fordson does on the farm. T h e Fordson way is the machine way of farming. Besides it kelps t h e labor problem. The Fordson coat is low, and the after or operating cost is low. I t is a compact, easily handled tractor, backed by the great est tractor service organization in the world. We are Fordson dealers. Not only do we sell Fordson tractors, but we carry a stock of Fordson parts and employ Fordson mechanics to h e l p the farmers get the best results from t h e Ford •on. Let us demonstrate the Fordson on your own farm. W. G. R E E V B S H i l f i f l i i l l a i t u i i b w Mimytw \i 1 1 8 8 I' P I N G K K N B Y S T O C K B R 1 D G B 1" mmmmmmmma wtvswtw&atti&&w t$&&8&tttt&£{$8&$tt$$$*&$ Knckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and bought Mt CO ft MICK andDEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last seaeou: 2 and 3|section Spiketootb Levet Harrows 2 and £ section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows ^ 94 and 95 Soath Bend Chilled Plows 4 different mauofactnres of Oil Stove*—3 bnrners at $15, $20 and $23 Poiarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of PainU, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our MicliiuanJGrown package and bulk GardenJSeeda have arrived YonDg Chick and ScratchJFeed Oyster Sheila now in &tock VELVETS & VELVETEENS Thts Season 17-in Silk Velvet good shades $ 2 . 2 5 yd 22-in Velveteens, good shades $ 1 . 6 5 17 in P. Velvets, black only 2 . 5 0 17 in Silk Velvets, black only' 4 . 0 0 24-in black Plush-- 6 . 0 0 New Dross Trimmings in medallions of silk or beads, wool braids, beaded bandings tassels and buttons. AU yery s m a r t i .1 **/' Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours For 2 Business Teeple Hardware Go See These Prices! Good unbleached factories, 36 inches wide at 2 8 and 3 0 c Good 36-inch bleached factories - - - 3 5 c and 4 0 c 2 1-2 yd uableached sheeting, extra good grade 90c yard 45-in heavy pillow tubeing ,— 65c yd Good percales, 36 inches wide, lights or darks- 38c yd * Very best perca'es - -- - 45c yd Silks at the New Reduced Prices Are Economical And we've maintained t h e High standard of quality that has b e e n so prominent in this department for so long 40-in crepe de chines and silk georgettes in a {long range of colors -- $ 2 . 5 0 yd 36-in taffetas and messalines, extra good quality and nice shades . $ 2 . 7 5 yd 36 and 40-in dress Latins, very [popular now and very nice fall shades'- $ 3 . 2 5 40-in silk peach skin, a very durable silk $ 3 . 5 0 40-in silk charmeuse, very rich and high grade $ 4 . 2 5 And fancy silks m Roman stripes and smaller stripes, also lining silks wash satins, China *Uk&- -- and tub silks. - ^ ^ s W. J. DANCER & CO. x Siockbrtdge, Mich. ; " v * - - • • • * < • : • IT* 1 ••: ^*.v h 7#~r •>V. v.'' * ? 'm. jT..<.<V V > .1 -.4».. ? • ! > - V i ^ S W v . ' . " • JLiM^tltilitCf^Li c GREGORY There will be a F. M. Bowdiah'a home Friday evening Oct. 22 for the benefit of the Gregory school. Everybody come and enjoy a good time. Mrs. V. Young aad children of Royal Oak who have been visiting her parents are now visiting at Mr. Youig's parents in Lyndon, S. W. Bowman* and wife of Alma spent the first of the week at the Heminger home. Ray Hill and family attended the marriage of her sister Miss Nina Stokers of Waterloo to Rudolph Otto of Chelsea at her home in Waterloo last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Whit taker •pent the last of last week with their daughter in Battle Creek. W. H. Harsh, A. J. Brearley, and F. A. Howlett attended the races in Windsor Canada last Wednesday. A ball game was held Friday afternoon on the school grounds by the high school boys and the business men. The boys were winners by 11-4. Mrs. Robert Marshall and daughter of Jackson came last Friday for a visit among relatives. Ray Hill was in Detroit Monday, Udell Parrish and daughter Ella and sons Arthur and OUie of Breckenbridge spent Thursday night and Friday at the E. H. Hill home, The gravel trucks have finished one course of gravel on the road west of town and have begun work on the road east of town. A number of ladies of this piace attended the W. C. T. U. Convention at Howell last Friday. Several from here attended the football game at Am Arbor Saturday. ^ '\ r ' ' eet at Mrs. for tht 8 t "^rL?}lh i f l*?'- t h e P r o b ' ounty oj Livingston*. t e Court AAt I a- s"e ssion " °* ^said Court, helri at iho7^-tt. '* „ a a t , ~ . v,, • , • M 1.*« P*ob»te Office u, ^6 ! .¾¾°f Howell weight social at Mrs. fa 8 a i d county, on the llu. ** o f October A, D. 1920. I Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dsscribed at private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, PiNOCNEY DISPATCH | • -,; I<•*.;Aawfei* Executor Sale -— *.s •*• ' ****• - * * * •&** 1*** «W**-<A». +£ ^+^ *~*> fc C - ^-¾¾¾¾¾¾ needles ana tnm.oie-o. Miss Elizabeth Driver spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and JMrs. J .John Bowman and Harold Bowman spent Sunday at the George Arnold home and attended church in Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burden left Sunday for a week's outing at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackinder of Plainfield accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bowman attended church at Gregory Sunday. Elder Mack and wife entertained their daughter and family from Lansing Sunday. Dr. Fd. Howlett and family of Pontiac visited relatives here Sunday. C. B, Carson of Detroit was in town Saturday afternoon and was accompanied back to the city by George Ruthfns. Mr. Ruthfus has purchased £ piece of land from Rene Mapes. Fay Hill and Ralph Chipman trucked John Bachelor's household goods from Stockbridge to AlDion last Thursday. Mr. Joe Biner, Miss Lulu Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz of Detroit spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Fred Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of Jackson were callers at" Dr. Well's home Tuesday evening. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Li the matter of the estate of Addie J; Placeway, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 22nd day of October A, D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of Baid deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate eoffice.in the City of Howell in said county, ^t>n or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. rDated October 2nd A* D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the PrbbateJCourt for the County or Livingston In the matter of the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to preseti* their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said decea'v'! are required to present their claims to 3* id court, at ; the probate office, in the city of' Howell in said county, nn or before the 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 th day of February A. D. 1921 ftt ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted, It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ana circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county or Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in this County, on the 8th day of October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. <Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D; 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be givm by publication of a copy of this order, for three succive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate In order to close the estate of the late Albert Jackson the following personal property will be sold at public auction at the Albert Jackson Farm, 1 1 - 2 miles south of Pinckney, Dexter Road TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1920 One Q'CIock, Sharp 9 HEAD CATTLE Yearling Steer Black Yearling Heifer Three years old cow 2 years old heifer 2 calves Cow and calf 3 years old Jersey cow Black cow IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC. Grain drill Single harness Double harness Cutter Top buggv Lumber wagon Cream separator John Deere Cultivator Canton cultivator, Plow, Mower Buggy HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Consisting of Rugs, Carpets, Couches, Chairs, Heating stove, Range, Coal stove Kitchen utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10 and under cash. Over $10 bankable notes drawing 6 per cent interest will be accepted. G. W. TEEPLE, Executor R. CLINTON, Auctioneer L>adies Especially Invited to Attend :^£&&te&i2t£& 9 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ;assassK:' - W i ^ Vote "NO" on the School Amendment Because Michigan's Educators Denounce It University Regent James O. F'urfin, Mays; I am against the proposed amendment for a number of reasons:—first and foremost—it appears to me it is dishonest. University Regent Frank B. Leiand, says: I think it is Un-American and in my opinion its incorporation into the basic laws of the c o m m o n w e a l t h would be unwise. Former Regent Chase S. Osborne, says: The movement against the Parochial Schools is unwarranted, unwise, misdirected effort and, in so far as it destroys something of good and supplants it with nothing, is unjust. Prof. H. C. Vaughn, Dean of the School of Medicine, University of Michigan, says: I do not believe the amendment is wise,—I do not believe that the State should interfere with parents in selecting the school to which their children shall go. President Stringham of the Detroit Board of Education, says: The enactment of such a law would be a mistake and a calamity. President Frank Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural College, say.:- I am not f a v o r a b l e to the A n t i - parochia! Amendment. University Regent Benjamin 5. Hanchett, says: I am earnestly opposed to any proposition that would result in the closing of Parochial or any private schools that maintain a proper standard of instruction. President Charles McKenny, of the Michigan State Normal School, says: This amendment, n carried, would shut '->ut th^unands of children because of no public schools to accomodate ihem. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Thomas E. Johnson, says: T h e r e is a v e r y g r a v e q u e s t i o n whether the proposed amendment would not put up a legal barrier to prevent the use of the State Institution for the Feeble Minded, the State I n s t i t u t i o n for the Epileptic, the State School for the Deaf and State Schools for the Blind. Superintendent Frank Cody, of fAt Detroit Public Schools, says: The public school men of Michigan are unanimous against the proposition. The influx of the parochial and private school children into the public schools would swamp our schools; Dr. Delos Fall of Albion College, form* erly Superintendent of Public Instruction, says: '. he State Departs.c..t oi Education already possess ample power to visit and supervise these schools. Vote "NO" on School Amendment r • * TMs AdvortfMmoot pttblUhao1 *m4 p«l4 for by EdvcotioMl Uborty L M | M : Hoodqaorto**: 211 HoMoa BafMiac, Detroit, f i U h l j s i m? - - - '*V-"- f*r?Fryrr~- ;c«s r& ss 3* • > '• • - . - , ' ; v rv,-••• • . v ^ - - : - , - S I W B ^ - ' ^ l f S W J ^ J * ^ ^ ».'••^•JWwiNt*: tv:.?~ ^ • P S ^ V ' - fet GontmtilBT^L QooDttOPS >LCOHOL-aPBRCD«. tjftdtteStogMJsaodBg*g»j I M A M S (HlLDHtN Mineral. NOT NAHCOTIC &mu» Smd A toftipatioaandDianW^ and Feveristo^s^ j ^ S S OF SLEEP PTEWVORK CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TNC CCNTAUft COMPANY, NEW TOftK OTT. The Right Way 5 ¾ ^ •«1 >9-fc *-» —1 tC5« • i . . ^ ^ _* INFLUENZA, COLDS, E l l . of all horses, brood mares, colta and stallions Is l o "SPOHN THEM" on the tongue or in the feed with SPOHM'S DISTEMPER HOMPOUHD Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routa the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed." A few drops a day ftrevent those exposed from contractng disease. Contains nothing Injurious. Sold by druggists, harness dealers or by the manufacturer*. 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. Iv SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY. GQ8HEN, IND, "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver! and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. t The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination, BEECH AMS PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggUte throughout the world. In boxao, 1 O c ^ S c PINCKNEY DISPATCH AIRY TAli & Mary (whany . BENGAL TIGERS. T v e little use for mild, quiet, Dice creatures who won't get angry and who ha ye no tense about what is fun anC what isn't." said t h t Bengal tiger. "I should really be called Boyal Bengal tiger for that Is what 1 am. My home Is In India. I'm wild and I can be so cruel and I'm dangerous. Gh, it is thrilling to be so dangerous as I am. "I don't usually go after people if they leave me alone—that 1¾ I don't go out of my way for them unless I'm hungry. Then I do, by aii means. I wouldn't let people stand in my way if J were hungry. I should say not. I would get them out of my way by eating them up, ha ha I" And the tiger gave a great roar which made people watching him shiver. "Yes," said the second tiger, "we are wild. We like to kill oxen and other animals and then to eat them quickly, for the taste is so good then. "We're not agninst killing and eating people either, as you say, though we're more for animals. We get the better of creatures too; we can climb trees which the old lions can't do. "When our mates are looking after the young, they eat everything and kill everything that conies anywhere near them so as to keep the little ones safe and to provide the larder with food. "Old elepfiants aren't sc afraid of nt< as they should be. Every creature should be afraid of us." "That's so," said the first tiger, "there are some creatures who aren't as afraid RS they should be, such as the elephants. But there are enough creatures who're afraid of us to make us good nnd rmppy." m*ssmm: *--~ ~ Tu.~f—.-^ we're treacnerous anu we mve to u&iu for the sake of fighting and also for A Bo/s Idea. The small boy's idea of hell seems to be an empty wood-or-coal box when it la time to go skating.—Leavenworth P e s t Office seeking may be neither a trade nor a profession, but a disease. When a woman is inclined to be disagreeable she is sure to make good. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* to be fsantM moat be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then yon are fatting the true, world-famous Aspirin, ' by physicians for over 18 AlftSjr* fcny M unbroken package of Tablet* of Aapirirr which eon- \ tains proper directions to safelyreUere Golds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets coat bnt a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcftcldettar of SalicylietcM. "They Admire Us." the sake of getting so much to eat that we can't eat any more. We're greedy too, ah yes." "That's the way to be." said the first tiger. "It's all very well for some creatures to become tame and friendly and to be loved in consequence, but what do we care about love and friendship and such things? We're too wild and we become too angry and we are terrible and powerful and yet we arc beautiful and interesting so that folks standing before our cages admire us. ' "Ah yes, they admire us immensely. They're glad we're not around loose, but they like to stand and gaze at us, and I'm sure many of them almost envy our wildnessl "They say we're terrible but still they think we're marvelous, I'm sure. I can tell from the way they look at us. And oh, how they like to s*« usr fed, almost as much as we like to be fed. "Some creatures haven't enough spirit to be anything wild or terrific or anything but mild and tame and all that—hut often I think they envy us," "You've said that a number of times," said the second tiger, "but it is very true." Just then the keeper came about and fed the animals. What roars and what wild sounds they made as they crunched and munched and chewed the great big bones of meat which weTe thrown to tbem. And later, much later, the two Bengal tigers who had been talking took a nap, but even In their sleep they looked as though at a moment's notice t h e y could l>e awake and wide awake at that! And ready, too, for anything that would turn up. But nothing happened to wake them up ahead of time, so Instead they kept on sleeping with _thelr beautiful heads on their beautiful pawa and they dreamed and dreamed of the days in the wild forests when there were no bars in front of them and no oipes and when they were free to go about anil enjoy and do such damage as they wanted to withou; anyone to atop tbem 1 RAW FURS SasseraiiifytarlawFvstatB* OUsst awl Larfast * » W s w l a c f h MkfcfM For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Fun and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc W» remit a t one* b a t hold Far* for your accaptanca of o a r offer* Ask the Dry Good* Merchant* or tho Postmaster in your city about aa* NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Sine* 1887) DETROIT. MICH. Already Accommodated. One of the outfits patrolling the border during the Mexican tangle in 1916 had recruited to strength with a collection of raw material that knew little about the finer points of military tactics. One of the rawest of the raw was on guard duty one night after taps, when a major passed unchallenged. "Don't you want the countersign ?" Inquired the officer sternly. "No, thanks, major," replied the sentry. "The fellow in the guardhouse gave it to me already."—Home Sector. Bi 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N THEY do noO* fear coughs, colds and allied .Ljsmv/ complaints. For ^ * ^ T * - over 60 yean they i have relied on 2* > ». GRAYS SYRUP, RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered' strength and vitality of age they realize more then ever before the importance of having Grty*s Syrup on hand for immediate use. ea Tk*y atw»y» hwf th* Lmw SIM MtmtmU D. WATSON k CO . New York, Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing- or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated! and a«-ed in wood until fragrant as a flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased. Send J100 per pound or 10 cents for 8ample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Deot. W, Mayfield, Ky. LEFT BEFORE TROUBLE CAME [MEANT FORM OF CRITICISM Spectator at Moving Picture Refused | Original Expression, "Getting t h e to Be Mixed Up In Any Shady Domestic Affairs. Dickens," Was Not, as Many Think, Something Profane. * "!J3SW Xou a* t h e mov'ng picture Sometime, somewhere, from som ".;' ~^~-v,?£~^~ ^ - — ^¾¾^¾-.^,38^^-- - ..7-.,. ^ . L ^ •*.*--?•. -*,-.-*—^ , . ^ ea little later I missed you.' "Yes, I got up and went home." "When was that?" "I left when the villain began to lay a snare for the wife of the man who had to stay at this office on account of business." "Didn't you see any more of the picture?" "No." "And you left at the most interesting part?" "Yes." "Why?" "I knew if things kept on as they were headed there would be a fuss pretty soon between the two men, or between the man and his wife and I made up my mind I wouldn't be mixed up in anybody's domestic troubles."— Youngstown Telegram. The Second Best. Mr. Knagg—I don't see what you have to complain of. Haven't you had the best of everything since we were married? His WTife—Well, I didn't marry the beat man at our wedding. There Is not much use in starting on the right-road unless you keep on moving." it more than the otners. Among those of us ordinary mortals who occasionally find relief In letting off steam in the form of something more expressive than slang, th^re seems to be a common misconception that "getting the Dickens" la a modification or abbreviation of (heaven help us!) "getting the devil." It is not. It is a harmless, legitimate' and respectable expression that may be used with impunity in the best of company. It Is simply an allusion to our old frtend, Charles Dickens. Though Immortal as a novelist, Dickens was well known in his owm time as a newspaper man. So vitriolic is he said to have been In his attacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men that gradually it came to be said, when anyone was criticised by him, that he got "the Dickens." Not Disappointed. My friend's mother was reported to have died, so I immediately called a t the house. My friend opened the door and I said : "So your dear mother la dead." She looked surprised and answered : "Why, no." I said: "Well, isn't that too bad." I meant, of course, that it was too bad such a report had got started.—Exchange. IfYouIikeThe Taste Of Coffee YouTllikL INSTANT POSTUM and youll like it better if you are one of those witk whom cofYee di*- flavor i s similar but not contain other drug. or any #/w health follows thechangi Sold by all Grocers Made lyPottvunCtrml CowBattle • • • '••iXif ["Waif M ^.•/mi&. -'^.uv,...:. *v*? , • • • « * • .*,r' ^wv V''*^:- •'4>»:/-f*^ A".'•**;: tt. •.&*? K * # ^ \ ^ *. A* PliNCK.Nt ' DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Tabic PoY U » corivenrelfee "of b V retVeit ^rainiEaat *o/46--<7:24,a. o v rlo, 46^4:** p. ta* Trains West Kp. 47—7:67 p. m *|D. 48—y :53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs> Poultry Cream leceived Mouday fore* noons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week £ay. Will pay all the jSarkef affords at all times. E. FARNAM. Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinck- •ey, Mich., aa Second Olaaa Matter UKC0L1 £. SIITH fUKISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear in Advance Advertising r»ie» made knowD on .«}t<3iieetH)D. Cards of Thankf, fifty ceots* K**o)mion#of Condolence; $1.50 Local Notices, in Iiocat colutane ten . :eot per line per faeh ineertfon. " All in it iter intended to benefit the personal or husiness interest of any individual -will be published at regular advertise inj» rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mu6t be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free ot.charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. wa®m RICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICH. JLOGAL AND G E ^ A ^ % i Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P- M I v^^r* George Reason and family of Detroit were week end guests at the borne of Norman Jleason. Mr, and Mrs. Matt Jeffrey of Detroit spent the week end at the home of John Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks visited relatives at Three Rivers the last of the week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were "Ann Arbor visitors the last of the week. WalterJ Dinkel of Detroit waa an over Sunday visitor at the home of V. G. Dinkel. * Mrs. Will Ratz and son of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of C. J. Teeple. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn October 15, a son. Prosecuting Attorney Lyons and Sheriff Miller were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at trie home of W. C. Dunning. Clarence Alley and family of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. Miss Mary Opens of Hartland was an Qvnr Comrtjiv ^uo«*t at the home of Mrs. Like Heaven-»Ne Parting There, 4taKt~&* . w l y . aavaaiage, a bald headed man has Is that he knows, when he brashes his hair In the mornlog, it will stay that way all day.— Galveston News. HOW'S T H I S ? " We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any caae of Catarrh that* -,** not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's -Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty 5ve years, and has beccmekciwr as the most reliable remedy foc-CaU:ti Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from £he blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h retaken Hairs Catarrh Medicine for a * ) . t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start takmg Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. P. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ***$ i Wants, For Sale Etc. MMMiMimi i NOTICE I will pay 65c 'per dozen for fresh eggs delivered to my farm. Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. THE LIGHTING QUESTION Cwits tf £ e foUtwtni letter recently matted to The Detroit Ed- . jam CaoiaMv ft Cfintnn and Br C conglomerate mass of misfits, coneiac* isoa uemttey, *, tmnoe am or. c. ing*n t h e raain of miiM5Ihifta resempoles 25 feet high with a scant fix foefe top. The cost of this line to Mr. Canton I would estimate aa - sjppeait.* mately $2,000. As this is a single phase line designed to carry 2,300 volte for a distance of three and a half miles, the successful opemtfam of a power load in excess of 5 horse power, it doubtful. The distribution system is a L. Sigler, Yittase Prwide*i u d a r e seif-uafanatary. Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, Michigan. Clinton Power and Light Co. Pinckney, Michigan. Village President, Pinckney, Michigan. Gentlemen: At the conclusion of fore the Commission, and service of the Clinton Light Company, in the the hearing heregarding rates Power and Vil'age of bling temporary construction, which have been permitted to acquire considerable age. Its ability to render service at all satisfactory is doubtful. In t i e rendering of power service, the present distributing system would pe ox it tie value beyond that of the :ajvyge. All cou8tomers' meters are the property of the customer and not of the com rany. As near as I could gather the street lighting system is a multiplie circuit or circuits, but having been out of operation for a year or two. a considerable amount of maintainance has been deferred and at present the system is much the worse for wear. The street righting circuit appeared to consist of No. 10 and 12 copper wire. In the rendering of Pinckney, this Commision took up with m o d e m street Ughtir* service |the pretDr ehtr^oit™ Ed0is0on* C? o^m p*annyd a l l ° W U h P* «** .y.tem,woufd bYuselcsa. ^ * t tbe question ¥ * - . . . . „• of the sale by the Clinton Power and It might b§ well in arriving at a prop- Light Company, of its property, toihe er sum, to Mr. Clinton for his property Detroit Edison Company, in accordance *«J eucta pmelegea as he enjoys in the with the wish of the residents of J.l l l a *e o f Pinckney, to setup .a general Pinckney, as expressed at the hearing, figures relative to the situation. It is ~ , . .. .. . T. the estimate of the writer that with a Our understanding was that the m o d e r n attribution system, rendering Clinton Power and Light Company t w e D t f o u r h o u r u n U r a i t e d 8 e r v i c * ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ the vfllage of Pinckney will yield a gross annual income of approximately *mm ••*. ^ R a i B B B B B B l J' ' **fJ' ^ ' ' ' ; • ? • : > . ! ' - • # • « • • -•'- •f ^ ' 4 r'^J ••''f' N?|4..' fe.; '•;, f^SH ^pHU'j.i^ * t y - Wy^-.'^>\'^,' r WSSffi^tA'* <£/*•'• 's&v^zm&fi .: -MHSMM M :}-:;$S^m k v \4!2&ji^H • -*%WM ••'•mm ' ^ ^ » • ' •• •VJ'A'.'WSB] • >~f$M > • .:v\'^3SjS5 :*'%&&& X^M ' ' ^-¾¾¾ • -¾ Wffim! .. " . » / ^ 5 ^ -:v^3R "-•' 'i'.'-vS '.-:v:*i • ^ £ # 1 " '-'Vh'.J'*tW.s •: -a);."v-ii :.:&?$ ': • '• ;'<"• vjj -^-.1¾ • • : • * > $ - "',"'-*»ii • • • V - ; * • '"4 •'• ' ' • • ' % & • ' ^\ •^Jw.: !.*•• ' . • $ : • ; » » ' • n • : ^ WANTED—Man with team or auto to handle the S. M. Product* direct to the contumer in thu county. For particulars adores* SAGINAW MEDICINE COMPANY Saginaw, Michigan at Pinckney, to the' Detroit Edison Company, at a valuation to be fixed by our Engineering Department and we adopted the report furnished, a copy of which is herewith enclosed. In order'to consummaie this sale, the village of Pinckney will be obliged to give to the Detroit Edison Company, a franchise, or right to occupy the streets for tbe purpose of distributing and selling electric current. We trust this matter may be closed up within * very short time. Yours very truly, Sherman T. Hajidy Commissioner. F J * J. •Ir » LOST—Nose glaEses, gold mounted, in case, Saturday night in Pinckney. Please return to this office. Reward. BROOD SOW for sale. Chas. Shipley Michigan Public Utilities Commission, Lansing, Michigan. Gentlemen: In re: Clinton Power and Light Co. Agreeable with your request, I visited the Village of Pinckney, Michigan on Augusi 25th iy2u, at wnieb time I inspected the entire property of the above named company, having in view the ascertaining of the type of service rendered, &e condition of the plant, the maximum in service possible from i-h n r\ r>r ^ T" 1 - $4,000. I would estimate that it cost Mr. Clinton approximately $3,000 to build and construct the distribution system including the street lighting system ut Pinckney. This would represent the total investment within the village limits. As the above sum represents the cost new, the present value would be considerably be ow this cue to existing depreciation. The Detroit Edison would, of necessity, due to the general condition of the present distribution system, be forced to entirely reconstruct the system with new poles, fixtures, wire and equipment. I believe it will cost the Detroit Edison Company approximately $6,500 to reconstruct the distribution system at this time. After giving due consideration to the requirements of the people of Piuckney I recomend: 1—That the Detroit Edison pay to Mr. Clinton the sum of $3,500 in cash for his entire electric light distribution sjjstem and street lighting system, including all property within the village limits with the exception of the two installed within the The Pincktidy 1 Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Buaineaa. :. :: Paid on p e r c e n t all Time Deposits m i . a l i o ».».11 o. ^ - Pinckney -7---. G. w';^X»p1r>B Mich, P r o p ^ > NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER T I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful salesmanship andjearefa study of the specialty of rnrallauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next •ixtv u a v ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of Village taxes hss been extended to October 1st must be paid before tnat RoasT. Read, Village Treasurer Detroit spent the week end at the home Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Jackwere visitors at the home of Will Darrow Monday. Mrs. R. G. Sigler of Lansing spent several days last week at the home of G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fielder and daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Walkerville week week end guests at the home of Boss Read, Mr. Henry Ewen of North Dakota visited his mother Mrs. D. K. Ewen this week, Mr. Loren Gorton and family of Three Rivers visited his grandmother Mrs. D. K. Ewen this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent the week end at Base Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. La Gaily of Bowling Green Ohio spent the past week at the home of their niece Mrs. William Clark of south of town. Mervin Nile and family and Leo Leavey spent Sunday with P. Leavey. John Bradley of Pontiac is visiting his daughter Mrs. James Docking. Mr. and Mrs. James Higging of Gregory called at the James Docking home Sunday. Charles Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Will Suydam aud wife of Jackson spent the week end at, the home of Marion Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout were Brighton -visiters Saturday.. , Fred Swarthout and ramify of Detroit spent die atives Here. week end with rel- AU taxes elate. Lace Prom Century Plant * The women of V*f*l la *»• Aiefoa, . Fred Read and family . of Detroit stent the week end at the home of Thomas Bead.' • Eugene Reason aatf Dr. Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason, - — - Martin Clinton aad family and Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and MrB. R. Clinton. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner .of Detroit are riarting at the home o f Ernest Frost. Mrs. Jonei and son visited Mrs. Sophia Blunt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of North Hamburg visited at the home of Mrs. R W. Martin Tuesday, Wm. Kennedy Jr. has bought the Mrs, M. Naab residence in town. heavy fleeced Delaine ewes. Phone 20 F-15. Geo. Van Horn FOR SALE—Shropshire Ram. Will sell or exchange for finewool ram. Hasaencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Party in vicinity of Pinck ney unable to continue payments on caeinet phonograph. Will sell for balance due on 'contract. Must be sold by Oct. 30th. Address Muh?r Bros., Jackson, Mich. * — 1 • CIDER MILL RUNNING-The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Three cows. 1 Holstein fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. Mclntyre FOR SALE—Four registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to 11 months of age. • Chester Hinchey FOR SALE—Four good cows. Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terms if desired. H. B. Gardner FOR SALE-Pure cider<jynegar. J. C, Dinkel S A L T - S A L T - S A L T - I n bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Brc*. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE-Di»M£ Jertey Boar B«l>r*r Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F. Hemingway Henry Raen of Detroit visited lives here orv the week end. rela- A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, hearthx western lambs. ' Also 200 head Jelaine ew£8. Phone C. Lemen De*xter, Mich. TOR SERVICE—RcgiPtered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 2t fir.** of F " - vice. John Hassencahl, \\ mile touiL of Pinokney. _^ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow transformers now erai, in order that I might submit some z—inai MI. c^iutvn ^c Riuww,o. ...» plan to the commission whereby all in- privilege of furnishing himself electerested parties will be equitably dealt tricitv for his own private use if he so with and the village of Pinckney have desires. It being understood that Mr. the best electric light and power ser- Clinton shall not sell electric current to vice obtainable- anyone within the village limits nor to 4?he generating equipment which himself as a stockholder or partner in supplies light and power to the village *ny enterprise located within u e of Pinckney consists of a 50 kilowatt village limits alternating current generator belted to 3— That »11 electric current consuma vortical fhaft driven by a 26 inch ers who now own their own meters shall sell the same to the Oetroit Edison Company for the price of $1.00 each, regardless of size er kind with the understanding that tbe Detroit Edison Company shall test their accuracy within a reasonable period of ^Ittfr^Sjt^F&'Ffy vvaterwheel. The power site is located approximately three and a half miles southwest of the village at the foot of a chain ot small lakes at the source of a tributary to the Huron River. As the site is within 5 mites of the source of a tributary to the Grand River, it is time after obtaining ownership and at evident that tbe natural water shed is all times keep the meters in repair, not very far distant. At the most a It is understood that the Detroit Eddrainage area of five square miles fur- ison Company shall install additional nishes the entire water supply. The meters as required without charge and value of this site is small a/id of little that any changes necessitated in] comconsequence due to its lack of continuity plying with meter installation requireas a source of power. Mr. Clinton, the men Is of the Detroit Edison Company owner and operator, states that he has to meters now installed shall be at the sufficient water to carry the present expense of the Detroit Edison Cornload all night, every night, and in ad- psny. dition thereto supply service two 4—That all property outside of mornings a week and street lighting pinckney village limits shall remain seivice from dusk until midnight t h e property of Mr. Clinton, to dispose every night Thi» statement I doubt, 0 f o r Qje as he sees fit. This property as I fear that he is powerless to offer j 0 understood to consist of tbe transany guarantee of continuity of seivice mission system from the village Kmits due to the limited drainage area from to tbe power site and tbe power site which he draws water The ^transmission line from the power site to the village consists of two number six weatherproof copper wires which are supported on cedar together with the associated generating equipment. Respectfully submitted, Fred R. Harris, Chief Engineer. - . , " lg ' '- - - Political Advertising FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speera One mile west of Pinokney. FHEO J. TEEPLE ! Republican Candidate for Sheriff If my record as Citizen, Deputy and . Under Sneriff meets your approval, any j favor you may render on and before' Nov. 2nd will be greatly appreciated. If clfetrH, I will execute the duties of this office fair, impartially and to the beat of my ability. Moon influences Nervous System* The Greeks regarded a full moon as favorable for great enterprise*. This belief has a bunls of physiological truth, because it is now known that the nervous system Is influenced by the lunar cycle. Hence there are periods of vital energy when the physical and mental capacity is at its height, and It is* then that success may reward our undertakings. For Coated Tongue Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, BiliotuneM, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,—take the always reliable WLSYCATHAanCTftiiro They clear the bowels, sweeten the stooiacbaa4to* esjp the liter. Doootjripe. **?'*. ^ ^ ^ 7 - ^ eapsrtaasMwhfcsiisont . - * ? ! 1*1.: A R S T M N m SISSrisSM Pe B. Weeks •rathsbMttol ^ • M ^ j * * t*i ti* • ^ *: • V » S <' \'••**!>JSJS^ . ^ P ^ P i lihWKnH »HJHitii ' HI it^fcii 'I iT nm * * i l n l g M i l «**•••«*» • i w w > *HQm I ^ I I i. M>^*»- - . — • i^^mt^m i p i » A Jfc*» :?••;> v P'^'::. \ < * , — £S PjNCKNEY DISPATCH rf; Step Tint Backache! that tlfcifobia^arkaclU, may be warning o - - a* Sawney weakness serious if neglected, f o r i t Bight easily toad to •raveL dropsy or fatal Bright'* disease. If * o * ax* suffering with a had back, took far other proof of kidney trouble. tfcadfMliag and disordered kidney netjpa, fetaftsr the cause. Us* Dos*'* * • * * * » PttU, the remedy that haa helped thousands. Satisfied users reeommend Doon'9. JL*k your neighbor! A Michigan Cut Austin C. Hma> ley, switchman. 710 W. "C" 8 L t Iron Mountain, M i c h . , •ays: "I was In bad shape with my kidneys and my back evened nearly all the time especially mornings When I got up. Every time I tried to bend over, sharp pains caught me in my back and my kidneys were out of order. Doan's Kidney PlUe soon cured me of the trouble.r> D O A N ' S %"tV POSttR-sHLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. A Beautiful Complexion & Admiration L s l e i - A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS win do more to dean tm the akin than all the beauty treatin •ton. An Imperfect complex! on is caused by a sluggish liver. MUttons of peot take them for H f ^ M r" Pimply and gto****^ and for Sallow, Skin, They end the Michigan News Tersely Told Hoily—The Wright-Fisher Engineering Co., of Detroit, is breaking ground here for a new plant Lansing—A campaign haa been launched by the I^nsing council on high prices charged by retailers, particularly restaurants. Manistique—William Hastings, 26» was instantly killed by the bursting of a saw at the plant of the Manistique Cooperage Co. Fort Huron—Prank Tacle, 36, deputy sheriff of Wayne county, while driving a truck, wag instantly killed by a Pere Marquette train. Owosso—Because of the unsettled condition of the milk market, dairy cows have dropped 25 per cent in price in Shiawassee County. Cadillac—The local alumni of the University of Michigan pian an organization to boost the merits of the state university to high school graduates. Houghton—Wild white raspberries have been discovered here, Leo M. Geismar, county farm agent, says. He is endeavoring to grow the bushes profusely. Marshall—J. 8. Earl of Marshall township has had his herd of 35 milch cow8 placed under quarantine by Frank Clark of the state board of animal industry. Bay City—Harry Cohen, former Bay City hide dealer, was convicted before Judge Tuttle in United States District Court of hoarding and profiteering in sugar. Bay City—The sugar mapufacturing season opened here for what promises to be perhaps the greatest campaign in the history of beet sugar production in Michigan. Bay City—Local lumber dealers who, during the laBt few months, cut lumber prices from 10 to 15 per cent, announced another cut of 15 per cent a]' grades of stock. •.-*^<ifi^:rk v ^ i u u i i c i i k . i litHj a. I'UiiiliUM B O I O O n iiajr left leg for one year. I oegan to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now ft is healed. "-A. C. Qllbrath, 703 Reed St., Erie, Pa. For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 86 cents. The healing Siwer In this ointment is marvelous, csema goes In a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; ptteo that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. Pimples and nasty blackheads disappear in a week and the distress of chafing goes In a few minutes. Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. T. W/L**w your head feels like Wnen a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Sestnaca or bowel dieorder poesssss the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Fayette—Robert Watson was killed by falling into a threshing machii* near here. Cadillac—The Ann Arbor Railroad announces that a new freight depot will be built In Cadillac Muskegon^After 10 days' operation the Muskegon Jitney Bus Corporation has dissolved and the buses again are running under individual management. Kalamazoo—When nominations tor candidates to the city commission closed, 33 persona -had flualifled. A new commission will be elected on Nov. 2. Pontiac—Plana for an addition to the city hospital, estimated to coat $118,000, have been approved by the commission and bids are to be asked at once. " Escanaba—Henry Stack has been named president of the Escanaba Paper Co. to succeed the late P. L. Utley, who died in Detroit a few months ago. Stanton—Mrs. Fred Jenson was fatally -injured and her daughter, Mary, slightly injured when a train struck their automobile at a crossing near McBride. Bay City—Evidently despondent over the fact that he was threatened by blindness, Theodore Mange, 70 years old, killed himself at a local hotel by taking poison. Owosso—G. P. Friegel, past exalted ruler of Owosso Lodge, No. .753, B. P. O. E„ has been appointed deputy grand exalted ruler of the Eastern District of Michigan, Including Detroit Muskegon—City managers of Michigan will meet in Grand Rapids soon to draft a bill to be submitted to the next Legislature providing for a uniform traffic law in ali cities of the state. Ionia—Ionia's new city band, for which the merchants raised a purse of $2,500, announced a plan to give weekly indoor concerts as soon as the extensive repairs to the Armory, are completed. Buelah—The Crystal Lake Grain & Pioduce Co's business and buildings have been mirchaBed by the Co-opera- „,_,c Cslsli, Csifks Kill That Cold With •vis** CASCARA D QUININE La CrtM« fesjssdy bandy for the first op a cold hi 94 GrippeinS days Quints* in this form .dose not aflsct the h—rt Teenaie is -No Opiam in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT HOS8BS COTJGHIWGt v n Spohn's Distemper Compound to break H up and get them back la condition. Twenty-elx years' use has mad* "Spohn's" indispensable in treating Cooghs and Golds, InSoensa esid Distemper, with their reaeHln* complications, and aU diseases of the throat, note and lungs. Acta manretDoety as a preveotire. acts eqaaUy weU as a ear*, fft cents and 11.10 per bottle at dreg stores. 8POHN MKDICAL COMPANY. Goshen. la*. r' Poor Marksmanship. Cub Reportel,—Don't you think my articles have a lot of fire? Proofreader—Yes, considerable fire, but no aim. Catarrh Can B e C u r e d Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S . C A T A R R H MEDICINB destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. TO KEEP EXPERIENCED HELP Colorado Beet Sugar Company Plans to Provide Houses for Mexicans Next Season. ,;w^-<AAw. :^~-~^r*? *??*-'?£~%\ "5?"?* •.---w.wi.a-.. i i j u r w t i * * * *"-.' ^SS^y S7?".^EI^I^ *->'* • ^-- Ss~. ial»«f Aay Milliesisi «i • / » £ • » • SmU—.1 SLOW DEATH cufcy In orinAtinf, often mesa serious disorders. The world's stsndsrd remedy for kidney, Hwert bssddsr and uric add troubles— GOLD MEDAL quick relief and often ward eeT dsftossMB. Known as the nationes of Holland for ssore then 1SS AH dmggists, in three sisse. Stove St Furnace REPAIRS r ws hare tn stoek repair parti K S*S72 different stoves and fumseast matter wfce* or where your stove or fnmaoe was made we can supply the parts. we tperleHte hi carrying a complete Una of parts for all stoves, ranges sad fun Fix Yew Old Sieve Up sad Mess If As Coed As. New sfawft ssl HWimuiatsimmiBiW. Chi Id rim1 s Coughs •My be of the wul be PI S OS Michigan Central freight house and offices and six cars filled with merchandise here with a lose-of 190,000. Kalamazoo—Miss Melva Nagler, of Lake Odessa, for three years in charge of the church at Byron Center, has been appointed policewoman. She is a graduate of Albion College. Muskegon—Frank Miller, who shot and seriously wounded Joseph Romeonhof when he found him in his home, was freed when the prosecution dismissed the case in the Circuit Court. Newberry—Ella May Graham, who escaped from the Newberry State hospital, was arrested at the home of her mother. Charles Tucker, who is alleged to have helped her to flee, was locked up. Albion—The class in journalism in Albion College has equipped a room in Robinson Hall as a typical newspaper office. Members meet daily to aid in the publishing of the college weekly, The Pleiad. Muskegon—Upsetting of a lamp by a cat caused the burning of the Hotel Bertha, a Wolf lake resort near Muskegon. Four occupants escaped from an upper floor by a knotted rope made out of bed sheets. Cadillac—Apple growers of this section are advocating modification of the Volstead Enforcement Act that will release cider makers from responsibility for the alcoholic content of cider regardless of who owns the cider. Monroe.—County authorities are conducting an investigation to locate persons who destroyed several sections of American Telegraph ft Telephone company cable being put np between Toledo and Detroit The wire was ruined in three places. Bay City—Montague Wesson, who ran down and killed Frank Brlggs with his automobile last April, was acquitted in the Circuit Court of a charge of manslaughter. Wesson sometime ago made a settlement with the Brlggs family for civil damages. Port Huron—Jonathan Moore, St. Clair pioneer, who collapsed when he saw his block of frame stores being destroyed by fire, is dead. He never regained consciousness. He had no Insurance on the property, and. his fortune' was invested in the buildings. Big Rapids—Frank Smith, alias Edward Baker, a former Canadian soldier, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Barton to life imprisonment in Michigan State Prison at Jackson, for attacking a girl 11 years old. Smith has a wife and two children at Cedar Springs. Grand Rapids—The Kent County prosecutor has asked the board of supervisors for a salary of $7,600, the county clerk, register of deeds and county treasurer hare asked increases from 92,500 a year to 16,000; and the clerks in the county building an Increase of 26 per s e n t , reau Association. Pontiac—Adoption of the so-called 'double platoon system" for the fire department is to be decided by the electors Nov. 2. Instead of every fourth day off, the firemen want every other 24 hours. Grand Rapids—The Daughters of the American Revolution re-elected all their old officers and filled two vacancies without balloting. The conference adjourned o meet again In Detroit in October, 1921. Kalamazoo—Joseph Clark, who jumped bail two weeks ago and escaped to New York City, returned to plead guilty to a charge of forging and passing a $200 check. He was remanded for sentence. Battle Creek—Battle Creek's Justices of the peace announce that maximum sentences will prevail for traffic violators. This follows numerous accidents due to speeding and driving on the left of street cars. Greenville—Mrs. Fred Jensen, Stanton, died here of injuries suffered when she and her daughter, in their automobile, were struck by a Pere Marquette train near Stanton. The daughter probably will die, Muskegon—To reduce tire expenses of automobile owllers, the city will collect ashes as well as garbage after Jan. 1. Nails and glasstrom the ashes caused most of the/pnhTbtprea, according to the city masfeger. Mt Clemens—Negotiations are under way for the purchase of Selfrldge field by the United States war department, which holds an option of $100,- 000 on the property. It is planned to open a permanent school of aerial gunnery there. Holland—Capt John Borgman, 87 years old, believed J& hare been the oldest captain © e y « e Great Lakes, died here. For 60 years he commanded various lake vessels and was own er and commander of the Wollen, an 86-foot schooner. Battle Creek—The winter show for Michigan of the American Poultry AasoCiation will be held Jan. 4 to ft. The 191$ show was held m Battle Creek Prof. C. H. Burgess, of the Michigan Agricultural School, will be general superintendent of the exhibit Grand Rapids— E- J. Barnaby and Harry Holman, proprietors of a general store in Kalamo, Eaton County, stood mute when arraigned in Distlrct Court charged with violation of the Lever Oct in profiteering in sugar. Judge C. W. Sessions entered pleas of not guilty. Pontiac—The Oakland County board of auditors has recommended to the board of supervisors that It buy all the prorisions required for the running of the jail and that automobiles also be purchased by the county. For the last two years liberal allowance* have been made the sheriff for board of prisoners and operation of automo biles. At least one big sugar company in Colorado is already planning a nu- ^ U K I U J L U U U Ui. . . O a U i t t l l l i U i i i e J U i i U lags in the outskirts of Montrose for the Mexicans to occupy this winter, so that they will not 'drift to other districts and force the sugar company'to bring in inexperienced beet workers again next spring. This year the*-company Imported several hundred inexperienced workers from Mexico. Many of these have become valuable beet workers and tne company intends to do all It can to keep them in this locality. Soon to Have. Visitor^—Been doing any work in the nude? Struggling Artisf—No, but I will be if men's clothing prices don't come down!—Cartoons Magazine. "Pipit Dltptfsir for Mtftttloi Tape's Dlapejpsfn" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Geses, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only S3 cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant Millions helped annually. Best stomach corrective known—Adv. WAR AGAINST THE BELUGA French Oceanograph 8ociety 8tarts Fight on Enemies of the Fishermen. A campaign against the beluga or white whale was recently started from <*&:£& .-~,C£xnf!r, rn ?.?r r, 1 7 H * t:^m^^^^sm^ssM^mm^rj!^f^m^ **?&•' Congenial Work. "What became of the movement started here to uplift the stage?" "It fell through." "Lack of Interest?" "Quite the contrary. All the tired business men In town wanted to be on tho committee to censor girl shows." * Keeping Floors Warm. Mrs. Swanke—We need some new rugs, dear. Her Husband—Don't we need blankets more? Mrs. Swanke—Yes, but who sees blankets ?*'—Answers. .' l_l I U W WW were used. The beluga, pest of the fishermen, is generally cream white in color, feeds mainly on marine fish and commits ravages among the shoals. The average length of the adult male is about 18 or 20 feet. To hunt down the white whale a net 1,100 yards long was set up gt Dournenez, while another was placed In a suitable position by the fishermen at Con earn eau. Furthermore, the skippers of the sardine boats used 4,000 Yves deluge poison tubes against the belugas.—Indlanapc* lis News. '.t\ Iron Ores Formed by Bacteria. Geologists are realizing more fully as they extend their studies the magnitude of the work done by plants and animals in building up and tearing down parts of the crust of the earth. Even microscopic organisms perform a large part of this work. Pasteur long ago showed us the deadly power of bacteria in disease and their efficiency in promoting fermentation, but their Influence on the fertility of soils and their work in expediting rock decay are still subjects of scientific study. TSar table drink will never bother nerves or sleep ifyou Qnit coffee and drink. I N S T A N T P O S T U M If coffee troubles you, isn't it better to make the change now rather than later? Better health results and you'll appreciate the economy and convenience. AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE "There's a. Reason far. * * X • \ . ^ * 1^3 .<r.f ^ « » H*V <f..> *«rr.' "• k- ' .'•• ', 4,7*. •ki.*.'SM*i ;TH * ' • * . * 7-fyj^Tsp*' ( 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - , < - PINCKNEY DISPATCH 7j|r0> • r ' > i f t >;..• .*••'- K?} mm TROOPS HELD FOR CRISIS GENERAL INDUSTRIAL UPHEAVAL FEARED AS MILLION MEN QUIT COAL PIT8. Latest Markets ARMY STOPS ABSENCE LEAVES Premier Lloyd George Accept* Defy For Fight to Finish; Many Plants to Close Down. London.—Immediately after the strike of more than 1,000,000 miners and other workers began in the British coal fields the government took active measures to cope with violence. All leaves of absence from the army were stopped and all army oncers on leave of absence were recalled to duty. Railwaymen and dock workers have pledged their aid to the miners, but it is not yet certain these branches of labor's triple alliance will join the walkout. Premier Lloyd George has issued a proclamation to the United Kingdom asking the people to resist "the attack with all of their strength." The premier declared the government had used every means in its power to avert the strike, but that the miners had rejected all offers. Lloyd George called the strike a national calamity and gave notice the government would fight to the last ditch. Notices have been given that scores of manufacturing plants will close, throwing tens of thousands of men and women out of work. Railway service has been curtailed. The proclamation by the premier and the stern attitude of the federation of miners show the struggle will be a fight to the finish with no quarter on either side. IRISH HUNGER STRIKER DIES Fitzgerald's Death Comes After Fast LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, »11® 11.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $9@9.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8®8.75; handy light butchers, $6.50® 7.75; light butchers, $5..50 ®6.50; best cows, $7® 7.25; butcher cows, $4.50® 6; cutters, $4; cannerS, $3® 4; choice bulls, $7; bologna bulls, $G (§56.25 Block bulls, $6® 5.75; feeders, $7.50 ©8:75 Blockers, $5.50 @ 7.25; milkers and springers, $650100. Shaep and Lambs Best lambs, $11 @11.25; fair lambs; $9 ©10.50; light to common lambs, $5 @ 17.50; fair to good sheep, $4®5; culls and common, $2® 3. Hogs Mixed hogs, $15.85; pigs and yorkers, $16; roughs, $13.25; stags, $10. Calves Best, |17® 18; culls, $12® 15; heavy $6@9. LIVE POULTRY Live Poultry—Spring chickens, large, colored, 25c; Leghorn springs, 20® 22c; hens, four pounds and up, 26@28c; small hens, 18®20c; old roosters, 18e; ducks, 28®30c; geese, 20@22c; turkeys, Beven pound. and over, 35®37c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 52 per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 57®60c; age, 51®52c per doz. l-2c; storia^ ig^iiSsi^gSHS" : — V - * * : Cork.—The first death among the hunger strikers in Cork jail occurred with the passing of Fitzgerald after having fasted 68 days. Fitzgerald was one of the 11 men on hunger Btrike in the Cork jail whose cases for a long time have been the source of wonderment on the part of the medical authorities. Nearly a month ago Dr. Pearson and Dr. Battisoombe, the jail physicians, expressed profound amazement that the men who were abstaining from food were still alive and conscious. At that time the physicians said that except for the devotion and care of the nuns in attendance upon the prisoners it was certain that several of them would long since have been dead. All the hunger strikers are declared to have been reduced to a severe degree of emaciation. The facial emaciation of Fitzgerald at the time was declared to be most pronounced. Fitxgerald was arrested for* shooting Private Soldier Jones outside Fermoy church on September 7, 1919. BOARD IS NAMED FOR INQUIRY Will Investigate Charges of Illegal Executions In Hayti. Washington.—Substitution of Maj. Gen. W. C Neville, Marine Corps, for Brig. Gen. J. H. Pendleton on the board which will begin investigation of charges of illegal executions by Marines in Hayti was announced by Secretary4 Daniels. Gen. Pendleton, the secretary said, had served In Hayti, SjUd the substitution was made in order that the investigation should fare by men "absolutely detached from Haytian affairs." A number of former marines named in testimony taken by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the corps, in his recent investigation in Hayti are now being sought. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.22; December, $2.11; March, $2.08; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.20. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, 97c; No. 2 yellow, $1.02. Oats-^-Cash No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3 white, 59 l-2c; No. 4 white, 56 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5® per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $13.50 for Bpot and October; December, |14; February, $14.25; cash and October alsike, $16.75; timothy, $3.25. Feed—Bran, $45®46; standard midsacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30®31; standard, $29®30; light mixed, $28®29; No. 1 clover, $27® 28; rye straw, $14.50® 15; wheat and oat straw, $13.50® 14 per ton In carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $12.80® 13; fancy winter wheat patents, $12.75® 13.25; second winter wheat patents, $12® 12.25; winter wheat straights, $10.50® II per bbl. "DANDERINE" Oris! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant 1 « T<- .~ A*, ^uhtt. . Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. Tou, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin* dull, fading hair that yfiuthful brightness and abundant thickness— All druggists!—Adv. The Autocrat "Do you and your wife talk politics at home?" "Never," replied Mr. Meekton. "We have a perfectly good cook." "What has that to do with it?" "We are afraid she might get into the conversation and tell us both how well have to vote to keep her from leaving.*1 For The Bert Shine Ask For The Big Can GREATEST* LIFE SAVER Wards off cold*, influenzi, pneumonia and sickness Bulgarian Blood Tea Sweetens the stomach, tones the liver, flushes the kidneys and purifies the blood. SoW by druggist* and grocer*. R*fttft Vmrm M ROSn rSTB tm l*t **tr*o*w • ;» f*l«ureif Jlet«a iPlnMj, bka tUerLma**., J •efeool *n4 Itnre nMufcet. Ckm. w. A ) * , a«Ma Bid**., NMT Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Emtomlo Qmts Hmr Up I "Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora Williams, "I took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend It highly for stomach trouble." Eatonlc helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonlc after each meaL Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. YOU CANT CUT OUT i.T.JV,^ but you can clean them off promptly with ABSORBINE and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. S2.S0 per bottle, delivered* Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORBINE, JIU the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces varicose Veins, Ruptured Mmcka n Uawtvm. tatarfcal Glu*. W—a, Crm. Alferi pain esktt?. Price tt-25 a I u anuifu or ieiiitnL W. ' . YOUNS. Inc.. I t ! TsapJs St. SprioglsM. •r,- m TTPEWB1TEBS S>»0 OP •cents w»nt*d; goodproflt; catalog tort. Wrtt* Detroit tf^ritor Co., W Jeff. A?*..Depv SI, DeVolt, Idea. VOUB OPPORTUNITY TO EABN f i t TO »90 A WEEK. Qre&t new business. Box 663, Dept. B, Mobile. Alabama. FRECKLES Y *S»OVU> br Dr Or. h n f l •t trrlrt W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1920. }^>JL*JUl ?>??&$ -fiS*K* ,w, .,^., ..AW6W6?! :¾¾¾¾.-^ -rtj.^'-'^V >¥• ''j^y&m/Hiiv ll *<-_ ^•5ifo,. i « ? i-Sf wc':: -.-:> » ± i ^ s & i SMsYt.tgi > OFFICER NAME0 IN RUM GRAFT Saloonkeeper Says ChloaQo Polios 8ergeant Asked $100 a Week. Chicago.—Further developments in the inquiry into alleged participation of policemen in the liquor graft scan* dal was forecast when Prank Me- Govern, a saloonkeeper, told United States Commissioner Lftwis of Mason that John D. Walsh, a police sergeant, had demanded $100 a week pay for protection in a deal In which Mc Govern admitted he was engaged. Mc- Oovern said he sold bis saloon some time ago. On three occasions, McGovern asserted, Sergeant Walsh hsd held up the bartender In the saloon at tht. point of a revolver and taken $10 or $15 from him. Walsh denied the charges FARM AND GARDEN Quinces—$3@3.50 per bu. Crabapplea—$2.25@2.50 per bu. Peaches—AA $2.75<g)3, A $1@1.25, B 75c per bu. Apples—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50(^1.75 per bu. Pears — Bartletts, $3.25® 3.50; Duchess, $2; Sheldon, $1.50@ 1.75 per bu. —Grapes—Delaware, 75@>90c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45c per 6-1 b basket. Cabbage—€0@75c per bu. Cauliflower—$3.50®4 per bu. * Popcorn—Shelled, 8c per lb. Mushrooms—$1@1.25 per lb. Celery—Michigan, 20®30c per dos. Onions — Indiana, $1.50@1.75 per 100-lb sack Potatoes—Michigan, $3.60 per 1504b sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 23® 2 4c; heavy, 21® 22c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2®2.50 per case; leaf, 90c®|1 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best, 23®24c; ordinary, 21® 22c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $1®1.26 per flat; Osage, 90c®$1 per bu. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $3.50® 4 per bu; hothouse, $2.75®3 per 10-lb basket. Cucumbers, home-grown, $3® 3.50 per bu; hothouse cucumbers, $3.76 per box; green onions, 90c®$1 per doz bunches; round radishes, 8® 10c per bunch; green peppers, $1.25® 1.50 per bu; parsley, 60®60c per doz; turnips, $1.60® 1.75 per bu; new carrots, $1.26 ®1.60 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.75®2 per hamper; new beets, $1 ®1.25 per busheL Sugar—Detroit wholesale prices: Eastern granulated, $12.50; non-cakmixture,$ 15.50; powdered, $16.20; beet granulated, $12.40 per 100 lbs. LIVE 8TOCK—flUFFALO Cattle—Shipping steers, $15®17; butchers, $9® 14; yearlings, $15® 17; heifers, $6® 11.60; cows, $2.50®9JO; bulls, $5.50®9JO; stockers and feeders, $5.50® 8.60; fresh cows and springers alow and steady at $65® 130. Calves—8teady at $6® 20. Hogs—Good hogs 25c lower; pigs GOc higher; heavy, mixed yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $17; few at $17.10; roughs, $13.60® 14; stags, $8 ®11. Sheep and lambs—Lambs 25c lower; sheep 50c lower; lambs, $7®13; yearlings, $<®9; wethers, $7©7JO; ewes', $3®6; mixed steep, $8 H>®7. •V////M .liiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.^ The Housewifes Burden When a woman is almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, crying children, and on top of all is suffering from backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her condition have been restored to health and regained their^outhful strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial. Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women Cairo. EL—** Borne time ago I got to bad with female trouble that I thought I would here to be operated on. I had a bad displacement My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint I oonsulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lrdia S. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began takimt it I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine/—Mrs. J. B. MATTKBWS, SSll Sycamore Street, Cairo, DL Ailing, Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon Chattanooga, Tenn.—MI used Lydia S. Phikham's Vegetable Compound before my baby came when I could no longer keep up. It strengthened my back and relieved me of the 111 effect which so often develops at such timet. That was my first experience with the Vegetable Compound. Years afterwards I took it during the Change of life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells. I am now well and strong, can do KU my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women * take Lydia £ Pinkham's medicine and be strong.' I will be glad to have you use my name if it wUl be the meant of helping any one.** — Mrs. R. A. FATJUUTBA, 60$ Orchard Knob Ave^ChAttanoogB^TenaL % & & '' c* •» v . . ,V •••fliT' ' ogr'™^; • ' < ? • . > " ^ • M * « : « . ' • m - ^ - 1 ¾ ¾ * ^ J M V ' M » > ! < • ' t J J ^ f . I ittifftiifiHtuniHnuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiuHiuutimiiimuiuumiiiiuifHr ,-v. \ A * • . • * * * - » - # * • 3?. :/' . / • § A r e Y o u S n e e z i n g A g a i n ? ! / T a k e Political Advertising HENRY H. WINES I J.JL J> I re I Small but Effective Tablet*-Bring relief in a day and | = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects E = Ask us about them—They are guaranteed 2 I FLOYD E. WEEKS 1 mm aw | DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e | ^UWUJHIIinilllIUIIIlUiIllHIIII!IIJIlllIllliIIIIIfJill!lllllllllJIMnillHltltlfflllillltiir = 9T • —**-' **fc«Vi* H 0 0 V It.. II I z E Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Second Tern? As a candidate for county treasurer I desire to say that it is my duty to care for the finances of the county, which are kept in 121 funds known'as the contingent funds. These fundi range in amounts from $25.00 to $150,000. There are settlements to be made monthly and quarterly with the various asylums in the state, and other public institutions and with the Auditor General, besides the payment T>t all the various bounties, County officers and men hired by the Road Commission. 1 have conducted this work for two years, my books have been audited and found correct In the past when officers have a good record for a term they have been elected to'a second term. This is all I ask. It is all I can have under law, as a County Treasurer is limited to two terms*' niiiitnimiiimiittiHiiiiiiHtiutiiitiiittuiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiitiutiiiiiuiMiUHiiituii '#*»**«U->. •if I 129 to 135 East Main St Jacksdn. Mich. j§ A M E S S A G E I LINEN F r o m i h e D E P A R T M E N T & • % Japanese Blue Lundh Cloths are greatly in demand. They're not only attractive but they are surely serviceable—wash beautifully and the colors are fast. Lovely designs are used—cherry blossoms, wisteria, iris, apple blossoms, bluebirds, butterflies. m 1 SQUARES 1 ROUNDS Size 48x48 are prifced at 54x54 72x72---- , cize 36 are .priced at --- 50 are priced at-^-- $1 89 $2 29 $3 95 $150 $2.59 5 r \ By the yard we have a 15-Inch fabric in patterns to match § I the cloths used for napkins, curtains and scarfs at25c the yard 5 A Special Price on SHEETING for the Balance off the Month = : ' S S WEA WELL SHEETING—Si inches wide, 85c the yard, is an ex- | • cellent quality sheeting, full bleached, made with tape s 5 edge to insure fullest wearing qualities—very fine and S s soft. We guarantee every yard to be perfect and j§ : satisfactory. . . S miiiiiHiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiufiHitiimtiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiniiiiiiu Lady Candidate for County Treasurer The Democratic party on their county ticket as well aa on the state ticket - - * ' - A The STARR - Phonograph We aim to be reasonable with our price* And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. "«r s: .;;a T o w n s h i " ~>~ '••^'•'l"^:' .'• • •- '!•.•••.• .;: caiiuidate ior county treasurer. •, Mrs. Bergin was left in 1916 a widow with five little children. In the spring of 1919 she was elected aa treasurer of the township of Deerfield, she being the only Democrat on the township ticket to be eW cted, and was re-elected for the office in the spring of 1920 without opposition. She has preformed the duties of that office so well that her friends say that if she is elected as County Treasurer she will be able to take care of the duties of that office in a very satisfactory manner. ?~ • •'•H i H i i ! ot In the yard, both dogs setting on the porch, when I noticed that she Would look Intently at me, then at the dogs. She did' that several times, then said, "Why, your dogs don't look pne bit like you."—Exchange. WILLIS L LYONS Foley's Hongy a n d Tar IS PLEAS AV 7 TO TAKE, a~ 1 tooths the raw. inf n c c ' si.rU..:?*, s'^ps the rasping, y,rar^.'r-u<^ leew:^ -.n the throat. It I? m»;Jv IA s;:^ pu;^t, freshc* t and finest inured;: r.(s ro be iv.d, con* o::ntt hurriitvl (''u^3. much to m*!i-i as CLARENCE J FULLER Candidate for State Representative Republican Ticket Was a member of board of supervisors during 191 h 12 and 13. In 1911 was one of two members chosen to represent Livingston Co. before state [board of equalization. In 1913 was elected chairman board of supervisors. T^J In 1916 and in 1918 was appointed by board of supervisors, a member of the board of county canvassers. Will appreciate your support Tuesday November 2, 1920. . On Display'in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE F, H. SWARTHOUT EAGLEuMKAD0 PENOLfNoTi74 For 3«!« at your Dealer. MMA* IB fie* ****** i CeBeede* to be the Finest Pencil nude for geniisJ we! £AGLE J>ENCIL COMPANY, NEW «CMU£ 3 = 3 Stop, Look, and Listen CHARLES H. COLL Candidate for Sheriff On Democrat Ticket EDWARD J. DBEWRY It will cost to run the State of Michigsn for the year 1920 approximately $40,000,000. Every intelligent voter ought to ask whether or not we have He was born in Oakland County and had value received for the expenditure w jt h the exception of two year?, hss of such an enormous amount of money, resided in Fowlerville all his life. tains no cpt or end cov's twicer • «ny i c i . ^ o r c! r.-.cr:- V " M y Jitllc b^V t.'<~ and 1 honr :1-, ; ., Jud not bf-vnilut TL..f doses relieved h j ^ o W M troubled fto more- — M i ; 3 f i a W . l O i h S t . ILittJe Kock. J «ta m toy ei«h?p .*«>vcntb tfeub'H with a ticki.nj - my : h Candidate for Judge of Probate on the Republican ticket Will -be grateful for your support Nov. 2nd. ( sevrro a 'acl; r,f croup ' v " ' . ' ' H J ! J '-iif.-e- r i i e i j if i t 't Mc-•-•• ...- ' T*r. T v o >i o i.i titep and Mil h rborntoa* k. ir and 1 was jt 1 arT»i-ery g\04i > te\\ JtH3 lb: t F r l - y ' s Hor.cv ar .1 Tar has •t©Ppid tb«t."—Geo V. KandalJ. Dayton. Nev. ' F< ley's Honey and Tar is rtcomjDeo/ Jed for cou^hi, colds, hoarsetiets,1 ' lOgof tb« throat, spasmodic croup, cou^h, la^rippo sad bronchial F . E. Weeks F LOrD W. MUNSELL-II Nominee for, REGISTER OF DEEDS Republican Ticket REGISTEfc OF DEEDS AND COUNTY AE5TRACTOR Have been Township Clerk for four , f w e o r d „ M t i a f a c t o r y( w o u id g r e a t i y yeats and Supervisor for three years. , , - , ^. appreciate your support for re-election. Would be pleased to receive your support. In 1895 it cost leas than $-4,000/000 The population in 1895 was approximately 2,240,000. The population has not doubled during the past 2i years but the expenses of the state government have increased more than tenfol d Ought we not to make an honest effort to remedy this? And if ao, what is the remedy? We have but two democrats in the atate legislature. The republican majority is too large to be responsive -to the will of the people. You can remedy this by electing enough democrats to act as a check on the majority. This condition of affairs is not one peculiar to the republican party alone, bat rather one common to every party whose majority is too large to be successfully challenged by tha minority. Think this over when you vote on Nov. 2nd and vote in yonr own interest. John Wri^rleiworih. He was an overseas Soldier in the U. S. Army, havinf been gassed and wounded, and a' present is marshall at Fowlerville,! Upon solicitation of friends, he offers a candidate for this office and if elected will endeavor to fill hii duties in a way that will be satisfactory to all. Your vote on November 2rd will be appreciated. f? -Duty Announced. Mary, upcM answering the door bell found n couple of women who had stopped to call. As she let thesa In she called to her mother: "Molhef# yen have a couple -ef customers." t What Annoys Jud. Jud Tunklns says that as A rule he wouldn't object so much to seeing a man play a piano if he could keep from watching the expression of hi» face. ^ ••S£ V.4..' • . > ' . \ i . :¾¾ W&i&l « V . •«/«*> -'• «i'-\' • - . » / . « » > ^ - : * ~ t . » j * * v ' * a j - « * » . » - i t w - i ' .»>'<*.»'»*» ~*<yy>< -^ * •±tmt&± +>kj£i. , r i<fiwkYJt<-<jtfJ. mkLiLi.-1>}^ii*^ft{i m 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 21, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch