900 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/002eb1db24709ff2dabb1536db994cfd.pdf ffb8be88fc6ba110c04721b49590a78e 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. gttoD C*qnty, Jttkhjgag, ,W*d»asd«y, October 21, t£25 • J^WVMPH .*-•• r - •'•4^v*-'i-*T;v^W"i^jJ ' • ? . - : •• . v ; & : SH ••'.tL^ ^•atr^ •<Jt»inv«M«<MM?»«MMniHK>i>« - ^*ax*Ke-r. ™>t. • ' ^ - W e M H I W W a i K f e W U W "d^ T«*fJ HOWELL MICH. * [ MAW STREET HeiW aOI>D 1 The hoo»e, barna and «fcout five aires of knd at the »outhw«rt corner ^ *f Main street and Dexter *o*d j>*s been bought by C A. Weddige -f rom the ewn era, Floyd Reason and Dr C_L Sigicr This property was orifiaaHy known as the Placeway home and. was erected by Wlliiam Piaccway, whose jrrand,- childrea and great grand-children are BOW living, some near Pinckney. While U was btillt wany years ago, the bricjk and stoaewoik of the exterior atre in ftne condition and inside) and ou^kde it if one of the beat constructed ho(nes in this section, only the best materials and workmanship being allowed f. The property was bought by Messrs Reason and Siglcr In order to give Henry Ford Jthe ground on the south side, the owner at that time refusing to sell that part, and after, the purchase Reason and Sigier deeded the south part to the Ford interests We understand Mr Wcddige expects to remodel .the interior of the house with the expectation of conducting an inn to accommodate the ever increasing number of motorists who pass through this way, and as the property is at the comer of the shortest highway between Ann Arbor and Howell and M-49 the location seems to be ideal for an inn ^ The Weddlge family have lived on their farm in Hamburg township for two or three years, coming frmn Detroit where Mr. Wcddige .was a successful business man. Since coming to 111¾ 1:11f,¾ J' tf& • -,.- .• ~ • > AMD THE "TRIMMBIS" THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A [TIMATE JEWELRY STORE rATC?H5S--C>lAMONDS--UMBRELLAS-CHOKfia E£A§3 J^AKCT BRAdELETS-BAR FINS-CUFF UNKS GOLD AKP PEARL KNIVES MIUTARY S^T^-BOUDOm CLOCKS, ETC mmm ass&ss "'• vjif<-f. *•/••-•?.', ^\A > ? f w ;: ••••¥ :-K~t\l<-< •. -.---,--¾^¾ .: '»*• '&'•#• The demand for Ford cars has already oufr stripped all previous records* Motor car buyers who seek beauty and com* fort are finding die improved Touring Car exactly suited to their desire* See this good looking car at the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer'** As y^|^|llBpect its many new features, bear in mKm that this improved car is available in price* Runabout - ' 2 6 0 Coupe • - *SSK> TnoorSwuui - 5 S O Fordor SscUn- SBO Qoesd cats in coior. Demountable]. ope* ear*. All prices £. o. b. Detroit. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ''Mi -.'• '.•".-'i.'Vi'' w» /SvV • - 1 » {?• *'•• t v. •v, .-.-^ this vicinity they have made to many friends that they will be very welcome to tbia village ^ 9 - • SHOWER NEWLYWEDS The Misses Hatel Chambers and Fan-; nte Johnson, gave a shower Friday evening at the home, of Mr. and &rs. Frank Johnson for Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson The evening was spent with. gn|ncs arid dancing. Refreshments wvlre ^served by the hostesses Mr and Mrs Johnson received m^ny beautiful and useful gifts. Ther* were guests from Howell, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek and Brighton. - - — O ' i ' ? ' : > • i i/^iv.* #>• >•.- tf&iW*. - %^r V Vklot Stnsw l-v ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - E V E R y P R |0AYj ! • • • • § 5 1 doz* Mason Pint Jars z Can Good Pork and Beans 8c Wool Soap 1 lb Good *L&ib • \ > - . « & * . : . • * • • ttQPCK •••<: ":;.•&<** The Philathea class of the Congregational church will give an old time Hallowe'en social in the church parlors, Friday evening, Oct 80 A fine program is being prepared, and there will be witches, ghosts and a wonderful fortune' teller Games for everybody and an old fashioned lunch will be served Everybody cordially invited to come and have a merry time SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES •'•'-ft •r.M • V * * ' " . • • ? ^ / 1 ¾ nVtr *tf?M TO *•**"dir-~»^-"». » »i-**.*»«*A.'>—** • • ^ i . ' j ' . . - : 4 - , . .*v a- S L A Y T O N c< PARKER Pord Sales and Service Plnckney, MkiiJ^aD •* .,s.;. "-f-t ••Jj The Wohelo Girls were very pleasantly entertained last Friday evening at the home at Miss Helen Fiedler. The occasion was of unusual interest^ as it served as a birthday party for Miss Helen as well. Decorations and entertainment appropriate to Haflome'en were carried out, and a dainty luncheon was served. The October meeting of the PhUathea class was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Claud; Reason. The devotional service was conducted by the chaplain, Miss CleBn Fish. It was voted to hold a Hallow.' e'en social oh Friday evening, Octobelr •80, at the church parlors. Everyone ; present, reported a good time. • • • • o - • ' •JHSM 5SBB # • mmmtm t . < - - ^ -l 7A*.fSeSi«! m V SCHOOL NOTES : The Plnckney football team tuflered iU f\nt defeat at the hands of th^ Brighton team. The defeat was not had, however, for the score was tf-ft. Onlyvone touchdown* was made by^ . Brighton,. The next game is wttff Stock bridge The Seniors have decided to give a -play and 'have cancelled the Lyceum* engagement. Tills win meat h hard work for there MTC osByseVen members mthe class. Tickets are now on sale for the raf-j tk the Juniors are giving. One ticket ^anyone a chance to win akturkey and two chickens. Be sore, and buy one, for remember the winner* get either a turkey or a cbscke* sad you" may.be a winner Marvin Gardner and Wflla Meyers ataifi wtth^cnlcken-poxv . «.. ^ - ^ ^ ^ l e d Fontiac darinr Cash %*rmto • > v Shredded Wheat 12c Campbells Beans 10c 10 lbs Sugar 65e 10 bar* Flake White Soap •»r 44c mtm > < / • Large bos Citrus or Rub-No^ioro Soap Powder 21c M *N. 'J» • ' - . ^ - > v ' ' Bt^ ^ ^ IK •<srt?*. r1*4 .,1 A-* c>^r-..-.;:. " : ? ; ^ ! # • %• ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ 1 Hi- "W*$ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH « M &I r . • ' ' • * ! - J:::: :•>. f I!! M * I VI • ? MRS. WH. BUnS WAS VERY SICK Gres Foil Credit to Lydia L PiBkhan't Vef cUble Compoand for Rewritable Reco?ery WeuBton, 0.— " I took Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound to make me etrong.Iwaa troubled with my back and aides hurting me till I could not do my work, and whenever I caught cold it made me irregular. Since I nave taken the V e g e t a b l e Compound my side and back don't bother me and I can do my housework and care for my children now, where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child waa born about four years ago t saw an advertisement in the paper •boat the Vegetable Compound. I knew tt would help me, but I was afraid to t r r it because people said it would help you to have children and I knew I was having children fast enough. But 1 thought if it would help me it would be better to have a whole house full of children and have good health. I became stronger from taking it and my husband says I look like a live woman instead of a dead one. When Spring comes I am going to take your Blood Medicine as l a m very thin. I will answer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about your medicine. " - Mrs, WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, Ohio, Going Too Far When the nutrition experts begin to prove something about the quality of plea by experiments with rats they are carrying tliefr nutrition experiment* Just a little too far —I'uWie Ledger. Shock Cop—Did that car hit rftli w e w » ? **N«. Jt slowed up for her to go by, ahey fainted."—Judge. There Js hope for even a badly run business If customer* keep on coming. % oungcr WAKE up your sleeping youth! Look younger! Be younger! Age has little to do with your looks o r your feelings. It's the condition of your blood that counts! And blood will tell! It tells In a hundred ways. If your system is starving for rich, red blood, you may look and feel old at thirty. But it you build up the red-blood-cell3 with S. S. S. you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade away—the sagging pouches give way t o firm, solid flesh—and the fresh, glowing beauty of youth take the place of a skin sallow and disfigured with blemishes. Rich, red blood means youth, vim and energy! S. S. S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells by the millions. For generations S. S. S. has been keeping people looking and feeling young. Fresh, c'eanslng, purifying, rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build, nourishes every muscle, organ and tissue of the body* Pimples, blotches and blackheads d i s a p p e a r . Bolls, eczema and rashes' dry up. Your face— your body —your whole being takes on the look and power of youth. Wake up your system with S. 8. S, Build red blood and you rebuild youth 1 Get 8. S. S. from any druggist The larger bottle is more economical. . • # # . ; • • mi DON'T BROOD OVER r- STOMACH DISTRESS Don't lay awake nlghu aad feel miserable all day—there's one rtght way to fix up your gueay. rebeUous disordered •tomaco in aucb a abort time that yoar fceart will be gladdened. Today Dare't Mentha Pepsin la the oae vasoedy supremely efficient where acote •Or chronic Indigestion or gaatrttla 1» «naking your day* and nlghtj miserable Reports of its mighty power to orer- «oiDt unbearable, near ruff oca tin* stom- •sea asro&y have swept the land until to- 4*y Its sales are marvelous. Qet one bottle of thts pleasant apeetfy atttlng medicine today with the distinct •Pderst swung that if tt doesn't help you ••your money win h*» returned. Rheumatism-Neuritis Van Auken Remedy has been sold for 20 years-Thousands of satisfied users. Send n o w for one week 3 course treatment, if benefited pay $1.00, if not it'a F R E E . T o n r u n n o r i s k . 4nti-RhetunatismCo f-.Lansing, Mich. Whv S« f for longer ? __ WANTS©—TO 8B1.L IXOBIDA Tsa seres tar 1*e Honored Dollars. _ terms. Write. Oolden Cycle Realty Osv, 11*-t N. S. Second Aveaae. VtauaL STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Flint—J. Elwood Andrews, former president of the Michigan Real Estate Association, was elected presideut of the Flint Chamber of Commerce by directors of that organization. Grand Rapids- Proposed construction of a $450,000 jail and detention hospital combined, will be submitted to the board of supervisors at the present session by the committee on buildings which haa received tentative plans and sketches from the architects. Flint—Further reduction in Federal income taxes by the next congress is likely, Rep. Louis C. Cramton, of the Seventh district or Michigan, told members of the Flint Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon. He also predicted a reduction of the automobile excise tax by the same body. Owosso--Owosso property owners have railed to pay special assessment taxes to such an extent that it may be necessary to stop all further public improvements until they have been paid up, or to require those seeking further improvements to make substantial payment before the work is started. East Lansing—The student council of the Michigan State college adopted a resolution placing It on record as opposed to "the type of humor that recently appeared in the Green Onion," a campus humorous publication criticised, was one In which an editorial advised students to "be collegiate— drink and neck," and containing many alleged off color jokes. Battle Creek—Half a million dollars has been donated to Battle Creek College for immediate use, Dr. J. H. Kellogg, chairman of the board, a n - nounced at a banquet of the men's class. Dr. Kellogg, when seen later, refused to give any information that would lead to the identity of the benefactor save to say that the man was Interested in the principles to which the college subscribed. Ann Arbor—Sir Robert A. Falcon er, president of the University of Toronto, has been invited to deliver the address at the annual Washington's Birthday convocation at the University of Michigan, Feb. 22, 1926. Sir Robert was to have delivered the address at the convocation last year, but the gathering was omitted because of the illness of the late Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president of the university. Muskegon—A tax burden of $30,- 000 was switched from the city of Muskegon to the county townships through the r?-equalization of the tax roll by the state tax commission at a hearing before Muskegon supervisors. The hearing followed a bitter controversy between township supervisors and city commissioners which resulted in a petition to the Btate commission. It reduced the city tax roll by 3 per cent. Monroe—Board of Supervisors accepted the petition of 100 residents of Berlin township, asking for the incorporation of Estral Beach as a village and adopted a resolution ordering a special election to be held Wednesday, December 16, at which time the proposition will be submitted to the electors. There are about 1,200 acres in the proposed area. Estral Beach is located about 13 miles north of Monroe on Lake Erie. Lansing—To spur the school children of Michigan to greater achievecadiiiac- Michigan Potato Growers j The Arts of Making Love, of Home-Making Exchange ha* promoted Fred H. ' ° Hibut, for five year* in charge of its accounting department, to general manager, succeeding Fred Smith, of Elk Rapids, who will remain in an advisory capacity until the first of the year. Cedar SpringB—Howard Morley, Cedar Springs' oldest bachelor, who has been a successful farmer, merchant 1 and lumberman in and near that vilj lage for 60 years, has presented Lhe | village with a 14-acre park site on | what is known as the Old field (arm, | just outh of Cedar Springs. ' Ypsilanti—Bus service between Yp- '. ailanti and Saline, 10 miles west of here, was inaugurated recently. This is the first regular service to be established between the two towns since the D. J. & C. railway discontinued service on the Saline branch Sept. 27, after 26 years of continuous operation. Monroe—Fire of unknown origin practically destroyed the plant of the Monroe Auto Equipment Manufacturing company located on East First street. Charles S. afclntyre, president stated that the plant would be rebuilt at once and would be In full operation within 60 days. The building will be constructed of brick. Battle Creek—Plans for a district scout leaders' conference, November 7 ' and 8, at Camp Ben Johnston, Sher- I man Lake, are proceeding favorably, ! according to T. Ben Johnston, boy scout executive. The' purpose of the conference will be to train adult leaders to better carry on the scout work of the coming winter. Muskegon—The recommendation to i negotiate a contract with the Detroit ! house of correction, whereby all persons sentenced to serve time for driv- j ing automobiles while intoxicaled | could be sent to that institution, was j given the Muskegon board of supervisors by Judge Vanderwerp. The 1 board adopted the resolution. \ Cadillac—Fred Smith, director and acting manager of the Michigan Potato Growers' axchange, must resign I one of his offices. That is the de- j cision of the board of meditation, to ] which the question was put by Lhe directors after a bitter debate over the Interpretation of the by-lawa of ! the co-operative marketing bureau. Alma—Eric Steenberg, an employe of the Republic Motor Truck Co., is < held in $2,000 ball here on a charge , of forgery. Officials of the company I say that Steenburg punched a time clock for employes not working and collected the checks of these men. j No estimate of the amount alleged to have been obtained in this way was given. , Lansing—The State Tax Commission virtually has completeti prepara- j tion to make extensive investigations of the to-called charity property on | the State's tax exempt list, George Lord, chairman, announced. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property that has been escaping taxation, may be assessed for the first time. Jackson—Harry L, Hulbert, former warden of Michigan state prison, and at the present time in charge of the new prison north of the city, has been selected by a committee of the Richard F. Smith post of the American Legion, to act as general chairman of the American Legion's $5,0Q0.00'J endowment fund committee for Jackson county. Bay City—Garland "Chief" Nevltt, coach and athletic instructor of Central High school, who is to have a hearing on an assault and battery charge as the result of an altercation with George O. Martin, chemistry instructor at Central high school, will be reprimanded with the understanding I and of Child-Bearing By BENJAMIN GLASS BERG, Jewish Welfare Society. T W I L L readily be admitted t h a t the greater part of t h e basis of a happy married life depends upon a satisfactory sex adjustment. I t eaimot be built upon inhibitions and frustrations. N o r must we expect £Bch adjustment to follow the mere taking of the marriage vow. A satisfactory sex life can flourish only in a proper atmosphere. I t must be as carefully and tenderly n u r t u r e d as a delicate p l a n t ; nothing will more quickly succumb to a cold, hostile blast. T o ignorance of the a r t of making love should be added t h a t of homemaking and child rearing. Broken homes face ug everywhere. Their name is legion. H u n d r e d s of thousands of children bear with them throughout their lives the blighting effects of these domestic bankruptcies. The earliest and most perfect idea! that it is one's good fortune to possess, namely the child's ideal of his father and mother, is rudely destroyed. Many there are t h a t never compensate for this mental shock. Never before in our history was there so marked an interest in health, especially in the physical and mental health of childhood. The basis for the health of every child is a happy home, a home free from domestic friction, where the parents respect and love each other, both assuming and sharing the responsibilities of the household. The responsibility rests upon the community to prepare the young for intelligent parenthood. We must not rest satisfied with a preparation for job, for profession, for avocation. We must go further and educate our young for living, for the job of husband, wife and parent. Marriage must cease to be an uncharted sea. It should be clearly mapped out, with lighthouses stationed at every danger point to guide the wayfarer safely to port. No More Serious Problem Before Us Than That of Highway Safety By A. N. JOHNSON, Chairman Highway Research Board. Seldom has there been experienced in so short a t i m e such a gTeat economic development as we have witnessed in highway transportation. This development has brought into existence thousands of miles of improved highways and millions of vehicles, totaling an a n n u a l expenditure of huge sums. For the construction of roads alone we are spending over a billion dollars a year, and several more billions for the manufacture, upkeep and operation of the vehicles. I t is not hard to conceive t h a t this should raise a wide variety of problems that call for a great diversity of talent for their study and solution, problems for the economist and the engineer, the physicist and the politician. Investigation and research are needed to study how best to use the highways and to ascertain the proper regulations. F i r s t , t h a t we may safeguard life and l i m b ; second, t h a t we may expedite the flow of traffic over the highways. There is no more serious problem before us than that of highway safety. Our highway traffic accidents have reached the appalling yearly total of more than 23,000 lives and more than 690,000 persons maimed and injured. "Here Is Where You May Help—Even Under Existing Marriage Laws'' By MRS. EDWARD F, WHITE, Assistant Attorney General, Indiana. The family is the first step in the founding of t h a t society which grows from the small family through the patriarchal family, the organized community, the city, the state, the nation. This unit is made up of two—the male and the female—each with the same influence upon (he offspring of the marriage. Because this family becomes the unit of the government, the government has an interest in the m a t i n g of that man and woman. To preserve a virile race, to stimulate a virile nation, states have said that the insane shall not marry and propagate their kind, that the feeble-minded shall not marry, that members of the same family shall not intermarry. But when we have safeguarded all such marriages, there are still other problems before us. Your sister may be of high mentality, but too young to m a r r y ; your d a u g h t e r may want to marry one \>ho is of sufficient age but has a transmissable disease; your friend may want to marry one who is old enough and in excellent health, but who is a moral leper. Here is where you may help—even under existing laws. ment and health education work, a bronze lion, to be awarded at the that repetition of his temper display • ^ a t U T e t O P r e s e n t a M i d - P a c i f l C T e i T l t O r y t O . ri'lll n o t he t n l o r a t o H ** tr- FCZEMA close of each semester, is being of fered as a trophy by the Lions Club of Lansing to the school room in the state whose record of accomplishment of such work is greatest. Should any room win the trophy three times in succession it will become the permanent possession of that room. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids memorial to the veterans of all wars, to be erected in Fulton park at a cost of 135,000 will be completed by next Memorial day, Stephen W. Collins, president of the Grand Rapids council of the American Legion, has announced. Contract for construction of the memorial to consist of two pillars, on which the names of Grand Rapids Gold Star service men and women will be subscribed, will be let about November 1. Fremont—The fifth annual agricultural and horticultural fair will be held in the local community building October 29, 30 and 31. The arrangements are being made by the county agricultural agent, Harold Stinson, with the assistance of the agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce. The dairy department has been added to the fruit, vegetable, poultry and household arts displays. The Judges for the fair will come from the Michigan State Collefe. Lansing—Rights of the State of Michigan to refuse, through the Conservation Commission, to lease lands formerly forming lake bottom at St. Clair flats, is to be attacked in State Supreme court Oct. 27, when action brought by Detroit interests will be heard. The case consists of filing an application by George Netdwig, Detroit, asking tnat the court grant a writ of mandamus to force the conaerration department to issue a lease t* certain lands which have been drained aad h a r e been developed aa & summer resort section. tKe American People By EDWIN FAIRFAX NAULTY, in New York Times. Land waves on the bottom of the Pacific ocean, caused, perhaps, by northward slipping of the Antarctic ice-ca*p and fortified by pressure from the American coast, the J a p a n e s e archipelago, Alaska and the Aleutian islands, breaking at last on the deep foundations of the Hawaiian archipelago, seem now to be creating new land among the various islands and shoals of Hawaii. T h e expected upthrust of land, which is likely to come in this generation, will present as a gift of nature to the United States a territory in the mid-Pacific as long as from San Diego, Californio, to Queen Charlotte Sound, British Columbia, and as wide as California. Such a territory, based on the present population of J a v a of 36,000,000, would easily support a population of at least 25,- 000,000. It would be of tremendous strategical advantage to the nation holding it as a productive and trade base, and would grow enough sugar, rubber, copra, coffee and tea to rendeT the U n i t e d States independent of other present sources of these articles. will not be tolerated. Lansing—A request that the valuation of the Manistee <fe Northeastern railroad be reduced from $400,000 to $200,000 was submitted to the state administrative board by the general manager. If this reduction in taxes is granted the road can be operated until the property Is disposed of and the receivership dissolved, he said. His request was referred to the attorney general. Alpena—The Thunder Bay Golf club, Alpena's first public course, is now in the process of organization. The new course is for the use of local townspeople and tourists. Work on the new course will begin in a few days. Several thousand dollars in stock subscriptions have been pledged and 255 acres of land less than two miles from the heart of the business district has been optioned. Houghton—John Watson, of Ironwood, commissioner of schools for Ge- i gobic county, was elected president | , . 1 T ^ T T , i r r ' - n • - X - . L r* and the convention went on record I A Few Hundred Kindly, Quiet, Courteous in favor of Iron wood as the meeting place in 1926, at the annual business meeting of the Upper Peninsula Educational association held here. The 1926 convention city, however, will be selected by the executive committee of the Michigan State Teachers' association. Saginaw—Interesting programs have been arranged for the various meetings of the Michigan State Teachers' association, District No. 1. comprising 17 eounties, that will hold its annual convention here October 28 and 27. Many notable speakers have been obtained including Lorado Tart, American sculptor; Albert Noyes, British poet laureate; Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin; Mather Lewis, president of the George Washington University, and William Arthur OanfJeld, president of Carroll oollege. Churchmen in a Community—" By RT. REV. CHARLES FISKE, P. E. Bishop, New York. I shall keep on teaching what I believe to be real religion. Though its quiet voice may not be heard now, as the trumpet* blare insistently for more constitutional amendments, more statutory enactments and more welfare movements, I still believe that it has attractive power and that Ae day may not be far distant when men will once more recognize its modest charm. A few hundred kindly, courteous, quiet, well-disposed churchmen in a community—all of them minding their own business and modestly and unobtrusively worshiping and serving God in their own way; not obnoxiously insistent that everybody shall serve aad worship God in exactly the same way; in particular, not inquisitive as to the faults of others, nor overzealous to bring them to repentance and a better life—a few hundred decant, old-fashioned Christians of this type will do more for the good of)their fellow men than all the leaden of all the Hi Yi in-thia glorious land of the free and home of the brave. » • • - ^ /- Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS, GUARANTEED . ^ 1 ^ T M S T I M P E R ^ f \ * COMPOUND ^ Kees your horses working with " S P O H N ' S . " S t a n d a r d r e m - edy for 32 years for Diatemper, Strangles, Influents, Coughs and Colds. Che to slckand those exposed. Gtrs -SPOHbrS" for Do« Distemper. Sold by your druggist. -if not a r t * frea w. gzn*U bottU aTc«jU. Urs* fcJO. Write for free Booklet on di»e»eee. 60SMEN.INO. HOUSL^ 1)0».', The Consumer's Dollar Of the* consumer's dollar 79.8 per cent Is the average required for necessities, including shelter, food, clothing, light and hear. This leaves 20.4 per cent for savings, entertainments, development and sundry expense*.— Good Hardwure. Her Specialty Jones—Does your wife pick all suits for you? Smith—No, just the pock eta. A great mind treats little such and is never belittled 9 mfladi aa by theas, •«-*• Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION £5$ and 75* Pk&Sold Everywhere FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditiona. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vftri organs. Three sisea. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD **Hn*u Cuticura Soap and Ointment Quick Safe Relief CORNS la ea« attest*—ec toe-tht pais cads. Dr. aebotrs Ztno-pad !• the Mfe, rare, beatt&a treatment for corn* At drag and ehoe i DTSchoUs XinO'pads J h t t oste ess - the p a i n is fosse To the Housewife The ear* of the home Is ae aore a dredges* •rhere ear prodaoU ere need. K aetata* •trated yea make a Ufelea* eaetomer at Meads aad netrhhem To the right we gtve yea exelaahre eale in yi feat eaa work part or all time. lABaVIT n O D C C t a OOatPAXT KEEP SVES WELL! 1 aye Water vm . V * • • :0 4i -^ -,-**& -... . r* &m *»•;-•• xt*i**J*«: . w . ^ * t t ^ & a f c V ^ >4£UMMM^jBttBfiiML^ * -..: Sftfcfe. -" TT *^^v»y^ ^¾^ * * r~r XiX. tt-r'** i"-v • * * * * > }jm**%^:W**wm 'W , \,- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m(ask AHJ7H»U« a o C S SO**1S BUTO/IMfi TOU UBCR, MAS SQOOORUEUOS 1U HttUOMS ' Twgu. o u t i s Ulft OOft AUD THECfTHCR. 49.060 MUKIU THERM*.. $ THEPRJNTE, By Cbaries SughztMr Maw Knows Her Failing THE FEATHERHEADS By L F V u Zelra In a Pickle Again D Events in the Lives of Little Men DD Owr Pef Peere gaglMoH.flT?" \y "J • : * • > • > • • Afc&& WmmW'W^^"™' m^ Wi' : \ : • • - ' . » ' t •• i • ' ' > - 4 ' V t 1! ,1I ' • • < • . m f t >>;:•» W ^ W ' • > "/ ^e- THE PtNCKMEY DISPATCH t * * Cone to HOWELL DOLLAR DAY We wttl hive many bargains and combinations te offer You UNFS BAZAAR UoweJi, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am new ready and prepared to do all kind* of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three dayt each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also—— Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney ftfich. PERCY ELLI.S^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ?tackney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and .eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timesj E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 11WL-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. Hi.&CL SIGLER PINCKNEY Office HMnt 1;00 to 2:30 P. M i: , ii i ; »%%%%»*»»%»*%%»»»»• *»»»»»%>»»»»%%% MARION M A R I O N Born to Mr und Mrs. William H Allen- (Evu Docking) a 7 1b. &on, William Richard Clarenee t^nirah was rn Detroit last week for removal of his tun.silb Harold Hinklcy was in OWUSSJI for the football game Friday afternoon, with the Howell High. Mr and Mrs. Allen F Rockwell of Cjrand Kupidj* spent several days hist week with the lather's mother, M.a. Willis Smith The Marion F a r m e r s ' club will meet with Mr. and Mrs Wesley J Witty Thursday evening, Oct 29 , The revival meetings at the We.st Marian church are well attenedd each evening The evangelist who is con ducting the services is also a cartoonist R a y Powers was called to Beld.ng last week, by the illness and death of his sister, following an operation for appendicitis Mrs M a r y Roberts is \isiting at Basil White's Ernest J White and famiK of llowell spent Sunday evening at 1>uil White's Leonard Guffney was in Lansing, Sunday evening G u s Smith and family were in H a r t - land, Sunday afternoon Nellie Holt of Lansing was a weekend visitor at Guy Borden's . Lewis Austin is suffering with a felon on his left hand. Lewis Woll and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Mark Batram in Iosco Mrs. \V B. Kager, teacher in the Musson district, is under q u a r a n t i n e with her husband who is very ill with! scarlet fever at their home in Howell J. D White wife and .son N o r m a n , Mr and Mrs Frank White and Mr and Mrs iien White spent Sunday at John M H a r r i s ' in l'inckney. Glen Miller and family of Lansing spent the week-end at W. J Gaffney's PLAJNFIELD : Mrs. Elvu Anderson of Iosco was the guest of Maggie Grieve one day alst week. Mrs Herman Briggs of Chicago visited at the home of her brother, S G T o p p i n g for a few days, recently. J)r D M Greene of Highland Lark, formerly of this place was in town a few days ago. Miss Lisa Stimson of Ann Arbor, a' nurse from St. Joseph's hospital, spent p a r t of lust week with the Toppings' and Braleys. Mr and Mrs C O D u t t o n are improving from their illness of two weeks or more. S a t u r d a y evening, a shower was given for Mr and Mrs Palen of Howell, at the home of Mr and Mrs H W Wasson, under the Willing Workers Sunday School class, of which Mrs. Palen was a former member. She will be remembered as Miss Alberta Wasson and her many friends extend sin-' cere good wishes. They will make their home in Howell No services at the M P church Sunday evening, as the pastor, Rev. Hunter was at West Marion for special meetings which are being conducted by Evangelist Kadey of Port Huron. -o- LOCAL NEWS GREGORY Oliver H a m m o n d and family spent the week-end here Glenn Peck was called away .suddenly Saturday by the serious illness of his mother in Bannister Elmer and John Arnold of Perry were visitors at the homes of Otto and George Arnold Friady Frank and Howard HowJett were home over the week-end Berniece Harris of Ann Arbor and K Harris and Hose Harris of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Emily Harris Grace Taylor is ill and unable to teach her school in the Wright District, They have a supple from Howell Hoy Dressel will attend the State Baptist Convention )u-ld in Lansing from Tuesday to Thursday C. F Bollinger and Mr and Mr> F Ovitt attended the mail carriers' banquet at. Howell Saturday evening The work meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs F r a n k - ie Baker Thursday afternoon Mrs Mildred Brogan of Ionia is spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kulin Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill started for Florida Monday They will spend the winter there The Kinimell Broadcasting station was in splendid worknig order Sunday morning H a r r y Leaves' of Detroit spent last Thursday with P. Leavey. Mr and Mrs W J Folk, Mr and Mr*[ H a r r y Sebastian were week end guests\ of Mr a n d Mrs Norman Reason. Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Miss Dorothy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter visited Pontiac relatives Sunday. Mrs Jesse Henry underwent a sinus operation at Ann Arbor, Thursday. Mr and Mrs Francis Charipar ai^d son of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Dr It C Sigler. —o- POULTRY MEN TO HOLD FIRST STATE MEETING N E W I M P R O V E M E N T ASSOCIAT I O N P L A N S C O N V E N T I O N A T M S C, OCT. 29 G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. Dressel, Pastor Say, t'ellownien, did you go to the State Convention held in the First Baptist church in Lansing If not, come next Sunday at 10:30 and hear the pastor's report on that meeting Evening sermon at 7:30 on the subject, "Greater efficiency in Our Service for Christ" There were (i7 at Sunday School last Sunday W E R E YOU O N E . If not see to it that your seat is o c u p i e d by yourself at the 1 1 :'.)<) Bible School next Sunday An old saying runs, "If every member of my Church was just like me whnt kind of n Church would my church be." If every member of Church attended Prayer Meeting as often as you how many would there lie at the Meeting A specially good time is awaiting you next T h u r s d a y night On Friday night of this week at the home of Wihncr Crossman every mem ber of the Church nnd everyone interested in the social program of the Church are invited to come and enjoy the pood time, nnd program provided by the Ladles Aid societv Several hundred leading poultry men of the state will gather at East Lansing on October 29 and 30 for the first atinuiil meeting of the newly orinent Association. \ V wfSf N a t i o n a l l y k n o w n p o u l t ry ' u u t h o r i ties h a v e been s c h e d u l e d f o r t h e t w o - d a y c o n f e r e n c e , in an e f f o r t to i n s u r e u n u s u a l l y h i g h class m a t e r i a l f o r the f i r s t s t a t e m e e t i n g D r M A . l u l l , senior p o u l t ry m a n of t h e l ' S d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e ; P r o f W R G r a h a m , O n t a r i o a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e ; a n d o t h e r e q u a l l y p r o m i n e n t s p e a k e r s are i n c l u d - ed in t h e a n n o u n c e d p r o g r a m C o m p l i m e n t a r y b a n q u e t * , a n d o t h e r f e a t u r e s o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t are l i s t e d , in a d d i t i o n t o t h e s t r i c t l s business side of the g a t h e r i n g C h i e f w o r k o f the IM-.H p o n l t r s i m - p r o v e m e n t a s s o c i a t i o n i,i m the m j d of c e r t i f i c a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g to ,1 A H a n - nah, M S C p o u l t ry d e p a r t m e n t , w h o serves a> s e c r e t . i r s of the a -socj a I ion A b o u t t h r e e m i l l i o n CL;:: h a t c h i n g c a p a - city in c o m m e r c i a l h a t c h e r i e s of the s t a t e has been s i g n e d u p aire.ids f o r i n s p e c t i o n a n d c e r t i f i c a t i o n tins s e a r , it is said E l e c t i o n o f o f f i c e r s .i\)(] h n a l p l a n s f o r t h e c e r t i f i c a t i o n w o r k w i l l be h a n d l e d at a business session of F r i d a y O c t .10 0 Ancient Scottith Family The Tate Colonel Scrymgeour Wedderburn held the office of hereditary standard bearer of Scotland and was the lineal descendant of two famous families. The name of Wedderburn was taken from the lands and barony of that name near Berwick, and Walter de Wedderburn swore fealty to Edward I. Alexander Wedderburn was a great favorite with James VI, went with him to England, was a signatory to the union, and was presented by the king with a ring from his own tinker, still preserved by the Wedderbums. This branch became extinct In 1761, when the estates were inherited by the heir of the tine, now represented by the Scrymgeour Wedderburns of Wedderburn nnd Kirkhlll.—Family Herald. Santa ^Rgmembers cBaby m 5* To My Customers Will have an Ideal EGG SOFT COAL Soon. Priced Right C V . VAN WINKLE .- • Santa Clans never forgets the battle* and each year presents their little belonging* made In new and pretty wayv This year "nightingalea" and bonnets seem even better than their predecessors. A set tc match Is shown above, made of fine flannel and trimmed with* narrow satin ribbon gathered along one edge and feather-stitched down. • fritt oj narrow lace finishes the cap. Coming Saturday, October 24 Pinckney Opera House i. Richard Talmadge 1 in " MYSTERIOUS STRANGER " Comedy Fable and Our Gang in "Sunday Calm" Saturday, October 31 MAY BUSH EUGENE O'BRIEN in " Frivolous Sal" Comedy Harry Langdon in 'The Cat's Meows T e e P I y^SamtOMCsr fttrta New Coat H a 1» d w a p e what a dUference h makse, To* dWt need tkffl. AUttlatime, a Httle cart and 6 1 V Aato Finish will make vow catrieek Bke it did the day yea first drove faoaa*> Painting a car U a eaattsr of com. inon aanaa can and the right material. Too east go wrong If yoa «e» B ft VAotoFlniah. A0 eaten and make good far the the job hfmeoHL Made to trho does Brmdlty A Vrootaaa AUTO FINISH "BadrtYom Cmr YtmrmiT Unlaw Inalde and least t.oon ea ROB five paint and •*r> wmmmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmmmmmm * » # . w ,y J.? * <.*»••• • ' " • ' . * * . ; M M • « > * % * * • * >' a*:". m?i*t) * » ' ; E ii * * • ' •--r—r- - -.•••••* : X ••-r" ~t *^ \r ^*4xl & i •ah * "i **•*. ^ -^^^Ur&.sMzf&X : *Vz 'v-waw •5 .'v-?^a»r«<3fl»"'..'>v'.r «<- #• • a ^ i j , . i > . »»>• >'i'.;.'.t *' .-.* • ' > ; • ' & r - , v V ,•/ > '-• 1 ¾ TOfCKNEY DISPATCH !0&-'«'•:.•'•>» - i ^ / > 'fc For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Pinekney Qippatch Watered at the Posteffieeat Piockaey, Mich., as Second Class) Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHED subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year la A<ttane« C H U R C H SERVICES •aMUHIMMHBBslMHHHi COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. £. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11;30. Christian E n d e a v o r ti;3U. Evening Service 7;30. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa*tor s * - » > -•* This is Your Financial Home This bank has made a specialty of personalized Service. It will always take a friendly interest in the success and welfare of its customers. W e want you to feel that this institution is your business and financial " h o m e " — a n d that w e are here to help. Our advice and cooperation is yours—for the asking. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLAIMKEN, P r o p . The Pinekney Fruit Store * With a New, Fresh Stock of<Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for t h e | Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery .n±~4' The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. TIT Oar Ice Cream. Y w l like I t JOE GENTILE ;'* :*w W O M E N ' S $5.00 P a t e n t L e a t h e r and tan calf S t r a p P u m p s , D O L L A R D A Y S P E C I A L S — T A K E O F F A D O L L A R . J S F I E L D & S O N Will Mercer of Detroit visited Pinekney relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Cora Hinckley of Clarion spent the week end with Mrs J T Chambers. Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family were Sunday visiters of Mr and Mrs John Chambers. Mrs H G a r d n e r was in Howell Thursday. Mr and Mrs A W Knapp of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs M Nile and family of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at: the home of P Leavey , Mrs F r a n k Shields of Howell spent the week end with Mrs L G Devereaux. Mr ajid Mrs Otis Webb and family of Howell were S u n d a y visitors a t the home of Mrs H B Gardner. WOMEN'S N E W $7.00 S A T I N stepin Pumps. D O L L A R D A Y — A DOL-, LAH L E S S . J S F I E L D & S O N Mr and Mrs Reuben b r i g h t and family of Flint were Sunday evening callers at the home of D r H F Sigler. Mr and Mrs F r a n k Battle and Mr and Mrs R Day were in Howell T h u r s - day evening. Miss Beatrice Snodgrass of Detroit is visiting Mrs Mary Conners. Mrs. R D Lemen of Brighton visited friends here Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Ernest C a r r and daughter Doris of Detroit spent Sunday a t the home of Mrs Sarah C a r r Mr and Mrs Louis Monks a n d daughter Marie of Jackson, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family were dinner guests of Miss F a n n y Monks Sunday D O L L A R D A Y — \ D O L L A R L E S S J S F I E L D & S O N . Mrs C L Sigler visited Detroit friends the first of the week Mr and Mrs H a r r y W a r n e r of Jackson are guests of Mrs Alice TeepKMr and Mrs Albert Litchfield, Mr and Mrs Chas Baughman, Mr and Mrs C I) Alley and family of Dexter wer^ Sunday callers at the home of Will Curlctt. Mrs C J Clinton entertained a t dinner Sunday, Mr a n d Mrs R a y Leave; . and family of Gregory, P Leavey anil Lee Leavey. Mr and Mrs Fred S w a r t h o u t ami son of Lapeer, Mr and Mrs W a r d Swarthout and d a u g h t e r of Jackson were Sunday visitors a t the home o.' S E Swarthout. M I S S E S & C H I L D R E N ' S lace am button shoes Si.8.5 and $2.-15, DOLLAR D A Y at J S F I E L D & SON Mrs Sarah C a r r is spending a couph of weeks with relatives a t Detroit. Mr and Mrs John Martin and fain ily were Jackson visitors Saturday, Mrs Chas Burroughs of Howel! spent week end with Mrs Wm. Peter Mr and Mrs H a r r y Rose and fam ily of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest: of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason. ) Mr. and Mrs Irving H e n r y of Whit more L a k e were visitors a t the hom< of Ona Campbell Monday. Mrs F r e d C a r p e n t e r of Pontia< spent Friday with Mrs. Claude Reaso: Mr and Mrs George E r w i n of Owo> so spent the past week with J a m e s an< John Spears. M E N S F I N E L A C E S H O E S — $ 5 . 0 to $7,00 values f o r $3.85 D O L L A L D A Y AT J S F I E L D & S O N . Mr and Mrs Dale D a r r o w and soi Bud of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Wm Love a n d family and Glen D a r r o w o: Detroit, Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrov and sons of Lansing were over Sunda visitors a t the home of Mrs Flor. Darrow. Mrs L G Devercaux was a Howell caller Monday. Mrs J a s Wilcox was called to Breck enbridge last week by t h e serious ill ness of her sister. Mr and Mrs H C Houston of Pon tiac were week end visitors a t th home of G W Reason. Mrs C P Sykes is spending a coupl of weeks with relatives a t Chicago. Mrs Adolph Neynaber of Detroit i spending the week with Mrs N O Fry< Mr a n d Mrs Ferris Fick and famil; of Detroit were week end guests o ' Mr a n d Mrs H o r a c e Fick. Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason a r e t: Detroit this week. Miss Maud Smith of Jackson spen the week end with Mrs Alice Teeple. Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux enter tained a t dinner Sunday, Mr and Mr. L a v e r n e McQuillan and family of Ply mouth and Mr and Mrs Root. Kelle; of W e s t P u t n a m Mr and Mrs J o h n White of Howel arid Mr and Mrs Ben White of Ander son were S u n d a y guests of Mr an:' Mrs J M Harris. B U Y YOUR FOUR-BUCKLE-ARC TICS, DOLLAR D A Y , at J S F I E L D A SON. (Light weight four buckle) Mcnt $8.78( Boys $8.48( Youths $2,98( Womens $2.98« Misses and Children's $2.88 and $2.48 Mr and Mrs H e n r y Johnson «nri, Hf Cochrane wert Perry. riaUors Sajftrv ,£*_L . - M a u e i 8:30 and 10-,30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. —o \ L O S T — T r a v e l i n g b a g with quantity of clothing near overhead bridge near Pinekney. Finder please notify Dispatch office. $ £ 9 1 F O R S A L E — T h o r o u g h b r e d Shrop- | shire ram lambs well wooled and good j size Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, | phone 31F12 L O S T — F o u n t a i n pen a n d j-'ola pin attached. Pin kept as a keepsake from a dead friend Please take to Mr Doyle's office, Will appreciate very much if article is found and returned F O R SALE-llulstein e.»w, due in December, also black cow giving milk, and Jersey heifer. R. R. and S E Darwin L O S T - Female Collie about ti months old. J a m e s Doyle W A N T E D — T w o cords soft wood l'<>r kindling, to be delivered to school district No. 9. Percy Ellis, Director L O S T — B l a c k - r i m m e d e y e glasses. Finder kindly return to Barry's D r u g Store. Emil W c d d i g c F O R S A L E - R e g i s t e r e d heifer, bred Mareli 3; registered yearling; grade Holstein, bred J u l y Hi, also Del Hall sorrel mare, 225 S C White Leg horn hens.and F o r d ton Truck. 11. G. Swarthout F O R S A L E — R e p u b l i c truck, 1 1-'-' ton with pneumatic tires, new c a b , stake body, and one steel dump body, The tires on this truck arc in good shape. This truck is ready to run at once. $375 cash o r terms to responsible parties. Claude Soper, Gregory, Mich T H E P A R T Y who took Ihe generator from my automobile is known and had better return it to avoid trouble. Ray Burns T U R N I P S , Cabbage and Squash for sale. W. C Hendee FOUR HEAD YOUNG CATTLE for sale. Inquire at this office, FOR SALE—Horse 7 years old. inquire Ignace Solossan, on John Docking farm. f FOR SALE—2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-burner oil stove and top carriage. .' Lawrence Spccrs GOOD 80-ACRE FARM for sale. Inquire of R o b t Hoff, 1816 Vermont Ave., Lansing, Mich. APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. PILE REMEDY—W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or monej refunded. Also a remedy for rheumatism— there's nothing better—and several other remedies he has foi sal. Write or call W. W. White, 935 Emerson St. Howell, Mich ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine Shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle WRITE FOR CIRCULARS of the fa mous White Rotary electric sewinj machine. Headquarters for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 305 E Washington S t Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Bd. Spears, one mile west of Pinekoef. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, ohi magnet points and old gold. M«£ to Hoke Smelting and Banning •©., Otsego, Mieh. Let UJ hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. Bi Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of ever}' week for junk of all kind*. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaaines, metal etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second band fumi taraU H. Storaf* Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If yon have any carpet to sake Into rufs-r-drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yen will like our work and omr prices. Plnekaey Fluff stag Co„ PlMkaey, Miek FOE SERVICE— A o r t h o n DvriMm Butt eUgJlir rot registry. M L jptifsjL | t i * f i n , i , l c l * Fsvua . ' ' • * The Most Exquisite Taste ess be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty* with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRYUAGL S STORE t Soap and Water Economy You will be switching on your lights earlier and e*rlier as the fall days steadily shorten. Your lighting bills will tend t o increase. You c«n check this unpleasant tendency to a considerable extent by the use of soap and water; that is to say, by washing your lamps and keeping them washed. A dirty lamp may hold back as much as half the light it ought to give you. W h y stand for such robbery? THE DETROIT EDISON |k.» \ 'Tv'iS • ;.".•: i i COMPANY - £ - * . . # POWER - FUEL Maximum power in heat engines (automobile motors) complete burning of fuel charge. __Tbis( is o n e of the qoalttiaft of Sinclair Gasoline. Perfect combustion assured under all conditions—which assures unfaltering service in every ritntrMi. SINCLAIR GASOLINE ^ e Grade that makes the GnuU LEE LEAVEY & * V * i * • > . * : &i t * * .&, </; .'M¥ .<y •S£ ••{*: i±y Mit&m tin* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH From School Teacher to Great • young man who waa brought up on farm, qualified for district acbooi teacher, then managed to save enough money to put him thru medical college. Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. Yn and today the name of thU man, Dr. R. V. Pierce, ia known throughout the w o r l d . His G o l d e n Medical Discovery "» the best known blood medicine and tonic. More than fifty million bottles have been sold. If your dealer does not sell the Discovery, In liquid or tablets, you can obtain a pkg. of the tablets by Bending 65c to the Dr. Fierce Clinic. In Buffalo. N. Y. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A B l e s s i n g to M a n k i n d Paul Bonor, Pltcairn Ave., Jtarvnette, P«.,had Alopecia, which left him without hair on any part of his head. Used four bottles of Bare-to- Hair. Now has a full growth of hair as shown on the photo. Bare-to- Hair will grow hair • • b a l d heads, Stop Falling Hak, Dandruff, Itching, and many forms of Eczema. Ceua«finn4«it<» giveo personal attention. W. H. FORST, Mfg. a O O T T D A L E . PiL • • • i n i - • . . . . . . . •' ' Now Go to Africa Sightseeing In Africa has become a late fad as a result of the recent visit of the prince of Wales to the "dark" continent. A party now being made up will contain 400 tourists and the route of the trip will be far removed from the beaten path. Places which figured prominently In the Boer war will be visited. The KITCAEfl CABIAE {<S*. l » - i . Wo#ioru .V«wi^«^ef Luigu. ) It lb U B t u n l a h i n s l y e a s y to s m l l * w h e n thtnfe'b * r e g o i n g <>ur w a y — b u t t o s m i l e w h e n t h e o t h e r tjeraon It* InsultlriK. ayeak. In a l o w t o n e w h e n BUfiieoue e l s e Is ahouUntf, arid t h e n g o h o m e u,nd m a k e no c o m - p l a i n t a b o u t h i t d i n n e r , m a r k s a r e a l l y r e m a r k a b l e m a n . — L,loy<l. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" (ft). Ik26. W'vatero Newspaper Union.J W H A T ' S T H E D I F F E R E N C E ? FOOD FOR T H E F A M I L Y A most attractive *alad may be pre- There are mistakes that It would be s mistake not to make. Strength and Energy this easy way Simply drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Or, if you prefer, eat the cake with a cracker or a piece of butter. Easy, simple, palatable. Yet you get the full tonic value of the marvelous yeast plant. If you suffer from constipation, anaemia, boils, pimples, indigestion—don't fail to eat Yeast Foam regularly. Its beneficial effects will amaze you! SAMPLE CAKE FREE N O R T H W E S T E R N YEAST CO. 17SO North Aihland Ave., Chlca*o, HL S m d m» FREE and P O S T P A I D vour book **Dtr Yeaat M «a Aid to Health", alio a Sampi* of T a u t Foam, without obligatioB, Addra w n.b. a w a i u « M . aaa&aal^k^ 1 M ta^A^al* r9Ko&n ffaruitg m VIVFWV fat graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunide* for advancement for «Bao0«ph0Xt,accotxntanta,aecrctarlet, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training, Inteothr* courses; tedivldusl Instruction) latest, up-to-date business methods-- best placttnenr aerrioa—ortr fjStO calls fer oficehelp in one VfteJbrBaAafeA.ifcaMMttaWtfco. IETIMT MSIIESS IIIVEISin apple. Peel the orange and grapefruit and separate Into sections, removing all the tough s t r i n g y fiber of the fruit. Cut the apple without peeling into eighths, removing the section of core. Arrange a section of grapefruit, then pieces of the red apple, a section of orange, another of grapefruit and apple, making a 8maU hemisphere. Place on lettuce and serve with a spoonful of rich mayonnaise at the side of the salad. Chill Con Carni.—Take one-half pound of fresh pork, lean and fat; one and one-half pounds of round steak, three good-sized onions, two cans of kidney beans, one chill pepper, two quarts of tomato, salt, pepper and chill powder—two or three tablespoonfulg of the powder will 'be needed. Chop or grind the meat (It la much nicer chopped) brown with the chopped onions, then add all of the other Ingredients except the beans, which will be added Just long enough to heat through well. Cook slowly for three hours, stirring often. Remove the chill pepper after the dish is wellseasoned with It, or It may be too hot for some tastes. Sweet Potatoes, Southern 8tyle.— Boil or steam three medium-sized sweet potatoes. Pare, slice and place In overlapping rows In a shallow baking dish. ^Add to one-half cupful of water, one cupful of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, mixed with one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon. Cook these for ten minutes until 8irupy. Arid one-fourth of a teaspoonrul of salt Hnd pour over the sliced potatoes. Bake covered for fifteen minutes, then brown. Prune Whip.—Stew half a dozen prunes with a little sugar In the same wnter In which they were soaked overnight. Put them through a sieve, add the beaten white of an egg and serve heaped 'In a glass with a spoonful of whipped cream. Food for the Family. A white-mejited fish makes a most | delicious dinner dish when boiled Wrap In a olieeaeclotr, , and tdmmer until tender ' in boiling water salted lightly. Serve with n drawn butter sauce or parsley butter, or with: Venetian Sauce,—Meli one-fourth of a cupfui of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until well-blended; then add two cupfuls of water, stirring constantly Rrlne to the holling point, add th< juice of half a lemon, one-fourth of a rupful of capers chopped, one tea spoonful of chopped parsley and twe tahlespoonfuls of finely chopper pickles. Again bring to the bolting point, season with salt and two tablespoonfuls of butter added bit by hit. Cream Delights.—Mix and sift om and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour with one teaspoonful of salt, one tea spoonful of baking powder, Add verj slowly enough thick cream to make 8 soft dough, roll out as thin as possible. Shape with a cooky-cutter, prick with a fork and bake In a moderate oven. Serve with salad. Currant Nut Muffins.—Mix two tablespoonfuls of sugar with three tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one well-beaten egg, two cupfuls of sifted flour and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add one-fourth cupful of dried currants and nut meats, one cupful of milk, and beat well. Drop Into greased muffin pans and bake one-half hour in a modlrnte oven. Chicken Souffle.—Make a sauce of two cupfuls of scalded milk, one-third of a cupful each of butter and flour, one teaspoonful of salt. Melt the butter, add the flour and when wellblended add the milk and the seasonings with a dash of cayenne. Remove from the heat, add two cupfuls of finely-chopped chicken, the yolks of three eggs well-beaten, then fold In the stiffly-beaten whites of three eggs and a fablespoonful of minced parsley with one-half cupful of soft bread crumbs. Turn Into a buttered baking dish and bake thirty-five minutes In a slow oven. Serve with mushroom sauce. Brown Stsw of Carrots.—Wash and scrape a do*en large carrots. Drop them Into boiling water and cook until tender. Cut into halls with a potat o cutter; add to a pint of rich brown sauce, prepared from stock, with seasoning of catsup, cayenne and onion Juice. Simmer twenty minutes; thicken the sance after removing the carrots; return to the sauce and serve Molded Salad.—Add gelatin to tomatoes that have been put through a sieve, season and mold In small eg( cups. Serve on lettuce with small epoonfuls of ratneed pineapple heaped •round the tomato. Add a spoonful o f mayonnaise at the side of each and SIDE by side on the- picture page of one of our Sunday newspaper supplements a p p e a r t w o pictures, one of a girl, twenty-one years old, who Is only pared will! a grapefruit, an orange t W r t y . 8 l x i n c h e s t a l l > ^ ^ o t b e r and a red skinned o f ^ ^ ^ ffian m Euro^ w n o re_ cently arrived In this country. He Is seven feet and nine inches in height and weighs three hundred and fifty pounds. Probably there have been smaller people than this little girl three feet in height, and taller people than this giant of nearly eight f e e t History records astonishing variations in human beings- The celebrated Tom Thumb, whom Barnum exhibited all over the world, was only twenty-one inches high. Chang, the Chinese giant, who was another of Barnum's freaks, was eight feet tall. Nor are these the limit. History tells of a member of Frederick the Great's regiment of giants, who was eight feet and six inches tall, while Buffon, the French naturalist, says he saw a man who was only sixteen inches In height. What is the difference between these very little people, who never grow beyond the size of childhood, and these giants, who are like the monsters of fable? It Isn't age. It isn't the food they eat, for they have all had much the same diet as ordinary people. It Isn't their surroundings, which are much the same. It isn't heredity, that scapegoat on which we are fond of unloading all our shortcomings. The parents of both pygmies and giants are usually ordinary-sized persons. What is the difference? Nobody knows. Yet dt must be some difference In the machinery or working of their bodies. Modern scientific study has shown i that each part of our wonderfully complex bodies, no matter how small, has a definite work to do, and that we have normal development and health only as each part does Its work. If any of the numerous glands in our body either overwork or underwork, It affects the entire body. Some of these glands we kno-v a good deal about. We know that If the gland or Its secretions are less than they should be, the body does not growto natural proportions. Most of the dwarfs one sees on the streets are persons !n whom, in childhood, the thyroid gland was deficient. Wonderful changes have been produced In these "cretins," as they are called, by feeding them the thyroid glands of sheep or cilves. dlantlsm Is probably due, In some cases, to disease of the pituitary body, a gland at the base of the brain. Hut how to prevent It or to cure it no one knows. Gains 20 Pounds Never know* a sick headache; stomach perfectly well, after taking Beecham't Pills, "1 have taken Bcccham'a Pill* and N O OTHER MEDICINE with the best results for the past fifteen years. I ft&rtcd caking them (ox tick headache*, trots • catarrhal Komach, and gsnetaJ daoilirr, Now 1 don't know what a Mrr-rhrht to. and my atomarh U perfectly wcUL " From a frail woman wctehms leas than a hundred pounds, I have Sccofnr well and healthy and dp the scale* at one k"T"^»rt end twenty." Mr*. Fanny A. Burseas. BUlcrtca, Mae*. A dean inside meant a htakh? both. Sufferer from constipation, tick headache*, buwioncw and aacniam ilk ihosdd keep the rjmmm dean by the regular MM of Beecham't Wk. FREE SAMPLE—Writs today for Cr«* eaxnpla to B. F. Allen CUx, 417 Caned 8 c , N e w York B U T from your druggist In I f and 4w*J boxae for 'Better Health, Take Beechatn's Pills Boschee's Syrup for Coughs and Lung Troubles Sueceaaful for 69 y e a n . 80c and 90c bottle*— A L L D E T J O G I S T 8 For Pimply Skin Peterson's Ointment "All pimples are inflammation of the skin," says Peterson, "and the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peterson's ointment." Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp Itch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. Ail druggists, 60 cents. Old Faithful'* Antiquity Grouped around the present active crater of Old Faithful geyser are four extinct geyser cones; it Is estimated that Old Faithful has been doing business at the same stand for 50,000 years.—Science Ser%-lce. It's so much easier to borrow trouble than It is to pay debts. Conquers Bad Breath and is Popular Again G R O W I N G P L A N T S B Y ELECTRICITY )tettu< nU^mUL '"pHE electrical experts of the West- **• tnghouse Manufacturing company have worked out a plan by which fruits, vegetables ami flowers can be grown and developed at will, regardless of the season. This is done by a system of electric lights which furnish an artificial substitute for Bunlight. This light can be turned on, day or night, all the year round and the plants can be kept growing on rainy or cloudy days, in winter as well as In spring or summer. Old man Fessler had the same idea many years ago, although he didn't know anything about electricity. In one of his quaint poems. James Whitcomb Riley told of old "Bee" Fessler down in Posey county, Indiana. Fessler was not only a great authority on bees, but he was also a thrifty soul. He hated to see his bees loaf all winter, so he boxed his hives and took them down to Florida in the fall. When he turned the bees loose, they thought they had slipped up on their calendar and that It was another spring. So they went to work as hard as they could, making honey. In the spring, Fessler took them back to Indiana, where they worked a!" summer, and In the fall, he shipped them down to Florida again. In this way he got twelve months' work out of them, Instead of six. But afterwhil* the bees got tired of perpetual work. They got confused in their calculations. Riley says they said "seems like this summer never r " l end." So they went on a strike and refused to work at all. Evidently, the growers of vegetables by artificial sunlight are wiser than Fe«sler. They plan to let their plants sleep for an hour after sundown and then turn the lights on for five hours, during which time the plants work on the night shift. Then they turn the lights off and let the plants sleep until sunrise. If this plan Is successful, the food question wili be solved for all parts of the world where electric light can be secured. Whether these electrically grown fruits and vegetables will have the flavor and nourishing qualities of those grown by sunlight remains to be seen. We know that sunlight Is necessary for the growth of all living things. But there may be qualities In the light from the sun that cannot be produced artificially. This world has needed and used light from the sun for millions of years and there may be something in the sunlight that neither the electrlcf*B nor the chemist has j e t discovered. MThe day I started taking Carter's Little Liver Pills," says Mr. John A. Perry of New York City, "my habitual bad breath and bad stomach stopped. I strongly recommend them to all those afflicted with these nasty troubles. I assure you that my own case was a bad one, causing me untold embarrassment, and Carter's helped me right from the start." Bad breath comes from sour stomach and can usually be relieved quickly by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are wonderful for constipation, lick-headache and indigestion and they physic the system in a mild and gentle manner, no bad after effects. Recommended and for sale by afl drug stores. Porter's Pain King SootAes Pain from Strains, Spraws, 7/red 97lusc/es, lame Back, Stvo//*n Joints, Tlheumatism MAKING FfttCNDS SlMCf (ST) Don't Cot Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis lor ARS0RB1NE will reduce them and lmv* no bUtnishss. Stops Umsnses promptly. Does •Ot blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked, $X50 a bonis delivered. Book 6 A tree. ff. F. Ysssj. hu, 510 Uses SL, StrtafUt Mm. HIT XJJA INVESTORS' CONFIDENCE Invest no more than $100 with 12% yearly returns, well established N a t u r a l Gas Company, supplying a city of 10,000 people. P r e f e r 2,000 such investors. PRES. J. W. SMITH 5 1 5 - l l t h Avenue) Wauwatosa - - - Wisconsin HOSTETTER'S c r n n » A T J u STOMACH BITTERS BLACKHEAD MOST COMMON DISEASE Blackhead Is one of the most common diseases of turkeys. It Is caused by a microscopic parasite that affects especially the liver and ceca (blind pouches of the intestines) of birds from six weeks to four months of age. Older turkeys or chickens, however, are not immune to the trouble. Chickens may be a source of infection and not show signs of the disease. The term "blackhead" is misleading, as any disease which causes a decrease In the oxygen supply of the blood may cause the head to become darkened in color. The characteristic symptoms are drowsiness, a tendency to lag behind the flock, loss of appetite, diarrhea and sulphur-colored droppings. The dark color of the head is common, but it is not always a reliable diagnostic symptom, as it may be the result of some other trouble. As the disease progresses the feathers become ruffled, the wings droop and general debility is noticed. Usually, several poults are stricken at once. Treatment for blackhead is of little value. The hope la for prevention. Remove birds to new quarters and see that drinking and feeding vessels are thoroug-hly cleaned and disinfected. Sick birds should be killed and burned or burled deeply. A treatment which is advised by some is as follows: For each 20 birds give two teaspoonfuls of powdered ipecac mixed In a mash, twice a week until the poults are three months of age, then reduce the dosage one-half and give once each 10 days until the birds are ready for market. Hens Relish Succulence in Potatoes and Apples Raw potatoes and apples are relished by the hens and add succulence to the ration. However, a balanced dry mash should be used at the same time to encourage egg production. Melon leaves and vines are rather tou#h and not usually eaten by the hens when they have access to other green feed. A clover pasture or the succulent leaves of swiss chard will be much better. Cull radishes and the leaves will be picked over by the hens. They like the roots but do not relish the touRh leaves. Other grasses and green feed are better poultry feed. Much depends on the quality of. the poultry rnnse Hens In small yards will seem to like certain tough leaves that they will never touch if more tender and succulent gTeen feed Is available. WMGLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL affords benefit a t west as pleasure. Healthful cacerdse for the teesk and a spur to digestion. A lons> lasting refreshment, soothing CO serves and stomach. The Great American cHveermraf, untouched by hands, full of :Ask your Shoe Dealer Shoes with fox Wear Unttta StttM Rubbtr Company •!>:;•;>;>:>::•:>;>;>;:•::•;»::•;>:>:>::•::•::••:•::•:>::•::•! >; >; >: >; $ 1s J: :• 9 8 V V V V >! 9 V «.. Hints on Care of Eggs Provide plenty of clean nests for the laying hens. Oat her ei.r(is twice a day. Keep the egi,'8 In a cool, fairly dry place. Keep out the cracked, dirty, snmll and very large e«gs for home use. Never wash eg^s unless they are to be used immediately by local trade. Market egps frequently, at least once a week and preferably twice, Know the preferences of your market and strive to meet them. Oracle your eggs for uniformity in size, shape and color. Know the shipping reqirirementg of express or railroad companies when you use their services. Use only sound, strong, standard packages and pack the eggs properly. Remember quality Is essential for best prices. If you are selling through a satisfactory agency wfth which you have established a reputation for high quality, he very sure that you have secured a better outlet before you make a change. If you sell to local dealers, insist upon their buying eprgs on a "loss off" or quality basis.— Farmers' Bulletin 1378, United States Department of Agricnlttire. C>>>>;A*>>>..*>>>>>"CC«C>;>"C«: >; :•: >, ;•] :•] ;•; ;•! '*•'. ;•; !•; I :•: B :•: » :•: :•: ;•* I V V Bmm T h i s W o r l d B*f o r e t h « N«ost A Wonderful Itinerary Get away next winter for a wonderful Cruiae of two months to the Mediterranean, on the Canadian Pacific Empv— o / France—the ship choten by the Prince of Wales It gives yon Lake Louise and Banff Hotel service on the high s e e s . . . The itinerary covers 6 4 days, including 33¼ days aceore. You come hack years younger, after 13,820 nuiea of glob*. trotting. Get tbe planning (here/tore. It's very Interesting. Aak local iteennhip agenU or G. G. McKay, General A feat 1231 W&alunitao Blvd., Detroit, Mick Canadian Pacific WmrWe Grvateet Travi Syetemm Dispose of all old birds that have stopped laying. • • • Do not sell early hatched pallets; they will mean winter eggs. • • • Hens and pullets should be put into a coop and if they do not lay ship them to the produce dealer. • • • Small, weak hens with long slim heads generally lack vigor and art usually short-time layers. • • * Soft-shelled eggs may be caused by condiments. Spices often lead te trouble. • • • W. R. Hlnshaw, authority on poultry diseases at the Kansas Agricultural college, recommends culling of weak, Inferior birds, strict sanitation and protection from undue exposure as the most promising means of controlling the epizootic among fowls. Yugoslavia Water Power Within the borders of that modern Balkan state, YuRo-Sluvla, there are water-power sites available for hydroelectric development which could produce 3,056,000 horse pov, er of electrical energy. Along the Drau river there tire sites which could produce approximately 400,000 horse power, while nearly 750,000 horse power of electrical energy could he produced by hydro plants along the Danube. Ton never thoroughly understand politics unless you make your living out of it. <8rtcu The popubrirf of Monarch Cocoa was gained by its <n> usual quality, ltbaaso by its reasonable price. QUALITY * _^ for 70 years ^ ^ Our Monarch QomBff f ( 8 3 ) Ms*deeh*Ca, GOULDS PUMPS AMD WATtl IYSTIMS WrHi for baaklot 1 giving details of ear oM&plete ttneef ales* trie end engine driven pun pa and wat far The Goulds Manutactnring Co. Palk,N.T. wa hava euetai tor your Florida property. Send legal deserts* Uea, prtea and other information. Ttaa OaMse 00., 1917 Colllaa Ave,. Miami Beaea, f i e . W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 42-1 M i . ,*t*4 mi ' .£* L.-XZ?- J-'. seaadkai OT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Old Standby jiew Dress •—the tame dependable remedy that over a period of more than fifty years has been found so reliable in the treatment of catarrh and diseases of catarrhal nature. The outside of the package bnly has been altered. To facilitate packing and rednce breakage in shipping, the paper wrapper which has identified the Pe-ra-na bottle for many years has been displaced by a substantial pasteboard carton. Pe-ra-na cannot be made any better. Three generations of users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in the world for catarrh and diseases of catarrhal origin. The remedy our fathers and grandfathers used with so much satisfaction is still the standby for the ills of everyday in thousands of American homes. PE-RU-NA ~ Agk "Thanks Autos" Age thankf aatos in Uruguay where em advance of 6 per cent In customs duty on all cars has Just been put in effect .3 provide funds for the increase of old-age pensions. His Condition *Ah! Back from your vacation, old Ban?" "Physically, dear boy, but not financially." Both Secretary—A man was Just la to see you. Boss—Was he tall or short? "Both. He was tall, and he wanted to borrow $10." Mutual "I saw your husband yesterday, bat he didn't see me!' "I know. He told me." *»-*-~ -^.,-i The Nights were Torment Now, thanks to Tanlac, Mrs. Bradley "really and truly" feels like a brand new woman! Mrt. M. J. BraJiij* h*d cunt tt tht point white tht could -scarcely do her housework. Two years of suffer* inr/rom indigestion had shattered her hiclth. What little she ate caused Stoma:h fermentation, gas bloating end pain. She lay awake through tht long hours of tht night and was tired out through the day. " That four bottles of Tanlac should correct my troubles when all other attempts had failed makes it seem altogether wonderful to me. Now I enjoy a fins appetite > good digestion and really and truly feel like a nets woman. It is the ideal tonic." 'Authentic itatement; addrest on request. • * • You don't have to wait long to see the results from Tanlac That's the wonderful thing about this great tonic. It works fast. Like a flash it goes to the seat of trouble. It cleans the blood and drives out the poisons that are tearing down your health. It tones up the stomach and aids digestion—gives you a real appetite for wholesome food. Don't drag on from day to day putting off the time o/ reckoning. Start taking Tanlac this very day. Your druggist can supply you. NOTI: For Conitipation, take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, Nature's own harznlesi laxative. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJJTH Babies Doing Better The 1925 baby got off to a good start, all but three of the twenty-flve states in the registration area having lower Infant mortality rates last year than In 1923. Statue to Kemal A memorial to Slustapha Kemal Pasha, now being erected in Constantinople, will be the first public statue in Turkey. There is a limit to enjoyment though the source of wealth be boundless.— Topper. The trial speed of the battleship Oregon was 16.79 knots an hour. It was launched at San Francisco October 26. 1893. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART] sw is t>* *ade Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. at of IS tablets of 84 and 100—Drnfgissa, sstta Uistir ef *V*V*V*%VWV*V*V*V^*VWaV.% \ CROSS-WORD j j PUZZLE i fee \ 15 18 22 2* M 31 37 * 45 32 52 2 11 /9 2? 4? 3 15 23 4t 4 20 27 42 5 24 • 16 < • ^TBpo .flrMl 38 39 50 53 7 2a 34 43 8 2 5 40 47 • 9 21 44 5» 10 17 35 48 36 ((&), 1925. Weatern Newspaper Union.) Horizontal. 1—A *art erf America e Gardeatr'i implement* 11—la Indebted 12—Has an lllnee* or ache IS—Abov* IB—To advance or aeln-Bten 17—An exclamation aaed to frl«rht«n IS—To pat on SO^Prlnciple 21—Because 33—An exclamation of dlatreaa 34—Neither '£&—A * oody perennial 24—A peraon having" a loataeome dlaease 28—Soothsayer* 2&—An e i c n n l o o SO—To s o at a certain pace, aaid of a horae S l ^ A title given to European* by Indiana 84— An old province in Japan noted for pottery 3T—A tribe or family group S8—To do vrroan- 40—To caneel (printer** mark) 41—Royal Aft-ricultural Society (abbr.) 42—A combination of ice and rain 44—Heated 46—Eaat Side (abbr.) 4a— Member* of a team 48—Nonntaln (abbr.) 4»—An article of food 50—Profound 52—To direct B3—Arranged in aeata Vertical. 1—Pertaining t« the tall 2—A negative 8—To laaplre with reverence 4 ^ A depreaaion ft—Gray a* aabea A—More aenalble and normal 7—An early Inhabitant of the Brttlah Ialea 8— A beverage ft—Doctor of Science (init.) 10—Keep* nccoont of the point* made In a game 14 One of the extremltlea of a aphere IS—Soon (English) 17—A rolonlat of South Africa of Dutch or Huguenot deacent IS—A petroleum product (pi.) 21—Turn* Into ice 23—A white crystalline aubatanee (cbetn.) 25— Luke warn 27—Part of an umbrella 28—To weep convulsively SI—To ahriek 32— An exclamation of dlatreaa S3—To pillage 35— An ancient kingdom in the meantalna eaat of Babylonia 38—Produced aa clear profit 38—To exalt the aplrlt of 3ft—Stem* of certain graaae* 42— Droaa of a metal 43—A woody perennial 46—A vegetable 47—A large body of water 48—Two lettera preceding u o" In >• alphabet 51—Point (abbr.; Solution will appear In next inane. Solutlor P A T t D B A T 0 M A m 9 t R A U 0 1 i A M t D 1 T 0 F\ 5 V A i of La H 0 v/ S T A R E B A R K M 0 T V R A C L 5 R j E' A St L A w Week's _nl i 0 Ps L L 5 E | TIT 0 Ho T L| T i R u T ; • E R 0 " A 0 0 P JZZ P A S A n YW .£> f* u n T R t *- 5 A W B A * h L r\ S 5 T I P A L le. L. E h i -¾ ^ S E 5 A D D D HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letter* nre placed In the white apncea tht* pnaale will • pell worda both vertically and horlaontally. The ft rat letter In each word la Indicated by a number, which refera to the definition Mated below the putsl*. Thua No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" define* a word which will (111 the white apacea up to the flrat black aquare tn the right, and n number undet "vertical" define) a word which will All the white aquare* to the next black one below. No lettera go In the black apacea. All worda uaed are dictionary worda, except proper names. Abbreviation*, alaag, tnltlala, technical term* and obsolete form* are indicated In the definition*. FAIR'S BIG STRIDES IN POPULAR FAVOR In 1810. one fair; In 15)25. 2,()00 fairs. In 181C, an attendance of about 5.000; in l»2fi, an estimated attendance of approximately 25,000.000. These figures In a nutshell tell the story of the marvelous growth of tlie American fair from the humblest beginning to its present-day status as an Important factor in agricultural education, Bays the Frankfort Evening News. While the fair Idea has been taken hold of tremendously in the United State*, tt la not native to this country Fairs run back to ancient days, but in the olden tLraes they were more after the manner of the bazaar or market, only held with less frequency, very much like the fairs in voj?ue In Germany and other European countries today. The American fair traces its ancestry back only to about the middle of the Eighteenth century, when- a group of progressive farmers In the Tees, river valley in northwestern Britain joined to bring their live stock together for comparison. It has been termed the first agricultural fair and was the model after which were patterned the hundreds of county fairg both here and in England. Cloth From Bean Fibers A process for making coarse cloth from the fibers of string beans hag been patented at Budapest, Hungary, recently, and is being exploited commercially in Austria. The bean shells are treated like hemp, and the fiber that results can be spun, making a hard but rery strong yarn. This new Gmve Name to For Hurdet fur la a trade name used In tb* for industry. In reality It is the pelt of a species of Asiatic aheep. This for w i s first put on the market by a man nanMd llaodel, and has retained his name. material Is expected to offer competition to hempen products. It is adapt able for making materials for which cotton has been used heretofore, and it can be used In making carpets, curtains, upholstery and saddlery after It has been bleached and printed. Snoring Acquaintanceship At « fashionable London club the chairman of the membership committee took occasion to congratulate an ambitious member. "You're getting pretty chummy," declared the chairman, "with the duke of Whnozis." "How can you say that?" demanded the other In «n aggrieved tone. "We have both been members of this club for 20 years and the duke has never spoken to me." "Never mind, old boy. You're coming along. Yesterday you were both asleep In the smoking room and you were snoring In unison." Machinery in History Civilization and progress are closely allied with the Increased application of power, but engineers are Inclined to believe that the prehistoric builders were not without mechanical devices. It seems almost imposnihtp that those massive blocks of stone which face the pyramids could have been placed entirely by hand. Bad Effect en Trade la England the trade in black silk was ones ruined for a feneration be- CMitt a notorious murderess elected to bt h*tag«4 in her black silk dress. Used Cars in France Used cars, with one French dealer, are merely sold for the previous owners. If they can't be sold in ten days, the owners get the cars back and no new cars are sold to them. But not a single new car has been lost by this method. Miserly Family as Paupers After the death In the Southampton, England, workhouse of Philip Berner, whose father and mother had been buried as paupers, I1.36A in gold, silver and securities was found hidden in the home where the three had lived together. Philosophical Thoaght Life is like u game of wblat. I don't enjoy the game much; but I like to play my cards well, Lid see what will be the end of It.—George Eliot. %ast Foam The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the breadwinner* Send for free booklet The Art of Baking Bread "Qeod bread U the pride efthe$hT%tybridsP Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL Explains How Oil "Pats Ouf Wiggler* i Mosquito "wlgglers," or larvae, are ! not smothered by the oil sprayed on j their pools; they simply drown. The researches of Dr. David Keilln, working at the Molteno Institute In South Africa, and Just announced in London by Sir Arthur E. Shipley, run counter to the older and commonly accepted notion. Mosquitoes and their larvae, like all insects, have no lungs or gills to breathe with, such as higher animals have. They get the oxygen they require through systems of tubes opening directly to the outside air and branching inward to all parts of their bodies. Doctor Keilln discovered that mosquito larvae had certain cells in these tubes that secreted a fatty substance, which served to keep the water out. But upon experimenting with them, using oil, liquids that dissolve fats, he found that if these protective secretions were thus dissolved, the breathing tubes of the larva filled up with water and the hapless "wlgglers" drowned. Cutieura Soothes Itohing Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and Itching with Cutieura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutieura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement Guard Proves He's Alive London is full of tourists from prm*> tlcally all countries and most of tba overseas visitors never fall to be interested in the stalwart guardsmen on duty at the Horse Guards headquartera in Whitehall. Some stare at them deliberately and one French girl refused to believe one motionless figure was alive. She stood alone and gazed harder, then suddenly Joined her French friends looking somewhat flushed. She explained that the soldier was real after all—he had deliberately winked at her. Franking Privileges The privilege of sending and receiving mall free of postage was once enjoyed by the President of the United States, vice president, heads of departments, senators and representatives and other officials of the government during their official term*. For a time all former Presidents also had this right, but by an act of 1873 the privilege was abolished. Ky later acts it was conferred on all officers of the government In the case of official correspondence. In 189f) members of congress were allowed this privilege In their official correspondence. Why That Bad Back? Is backache keeping you upset? Fed all tired out—so nervous and dispirited you can hardly keep going? Then look to your kidneys! Your kidneys rid the body of poisonous waste. But if they lag, Impurities accumulate and poison the whole system. Then one is apt to suffer backache, stabbing pains, head* aches, dizziness and other annoying kidney irregularities. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a diuretic. Use Doan'B Pills. They are praised the world over. Aak your neighbor? A M i c h i g a n C a s e Mrs. E. Babcock. 1822 N. Edward St., Kalamazoo, Mich., says: Dull, bearingdown pains across my back took all my strength. Morning-* my back was lame and painful. I was run down, Irritable and nervous. My kidneys acted too often. Doan's' Pills relieved the ailment and helped me In every way." DO ANTS »}£* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEY! Peate-Milbum Co, Mis. Ckassw Bcflaio. N. Y. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the 8afety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions .and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when y*ou buy Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Little Difference At a chateau where he was recently a guest a certain Parisian who does not approve of the boyish appearance of the modem young girl was approached by a lady guest. "You have two children, I believe, monsieur," said she. "Are they boys or girls?" "Madame," said he earnestly. "I do not know. In 1920 I had a boy of twelve and a girl of fourteen. But now I am not sure. I believe they are both boys. At all events I assure you that it is quite impossible for me to tell which is the boy and which Is the girl."—Paris Le Figaro. The Household Necessity For cutt, burn*, bliftcn, rath**, wounds, orefcin trouble* of toy kind. Soothing and healio*. Ke«p It aJtrayi la the houic. In tubea or bottle*. Look for the trademark "Vaseline" on e»*rr package, h if yoxit protection. Chesebrough Mfg. Co. (Cont'd) Stmt* Street New York Vaseline V*VMA> M M PETROLEUM JELLY V. S. Is Dye King Before the war Germany supplied 75 per cent of the world demand for dyes; now the United States produces 96 per cent of Its domestic needs, England 80 per cent and France, Italy and JapaJs each 40 to 50 per cent. Why They Wed Naline—Bill snys he likes yoo a lot. Betty—Who cares for the likes of Bill?—Notre Dame Juggler. Children Gy for MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cutoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Coostipiatioft, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural steap. To avoid nnttstioati always look for ftss sjpjntnrt of i ^ >. • , ' Tf.WTf'i 'Jb * , .*aw iohlS* £*&&*• ~f .T. -7y M ' . * • - • rt**3 m. V*. '•• ' *wi •Jfl«fe' e are Some tlutt M0 sucis strong value*, we know ?eu will want to know about them U £ m Cood Wfigfat* FaU Cut, Oofoff Gowns _ , - $1*25 GafeCownt, Boys Pajamas, Ksd$t* Sleepers $1.19 f^Jn^siHp^-^^BMaii) RMI and 81 own — _ __ $1.19 U d M Good Sateen Bloomers . $1.00 Bojrs *adCids Union Suits $1.19 idies Rayon Sflk Strtp«! Unkm Suits $ 1 3 9 Mem Heavy Canvas Glove*, dozen $2.29 Men*4 Good Fleeced Union Suits $2.00 and $1.65 Boys Real Heavy Plain Blue Brownies _' $1.25 Mans Real Heavy Extra Value Overalls—_.___——$1.95 Men's Fleece Lined Jackets ^: $2.75 \ , • LADIES SOX HOSE, BLACK AND COLORS 59c PR. BLANKETS, FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE $2.49 * - ^ :«it rr \ Mttscb ^s#G**s»eWw|s» awBReW •rttTCttMt Kote* _ . 2 1 c — 2 5 c $ 1 . 0 0 — 1 9 c — 4 9 c CiO* Blankets — $1.00 Corduroy Long Pants for Little Boys $3.50 New Art Goods to Embroider 45c to $1.19 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stock bridge* *&r.ch. = * * • A city man, driving his automoblU along a little-used country road, heard something rattle beneath his car stepped, looked back and saw a bright metal object lying In the road a short distance behind. It was a plow-point, evidently lost by some farmer. It was fully half an .hour before the next car came along, and Us occupant stopped and asked what the troubls WSJ. The city man emerged and held up the plow-point. "This blooming thine dropped off mj ca^,,, he said, ' ;mrl Tvo heen hunting, ft>r half an lm.ir to find out where II belongs."—Evcryiinfiv's Magazine, F i r s t Recorded Divorce A German ma*a«ine suwests that Thebes may have been the Keuo of ancient Bgypt Ax;csrding to this paper, a papyrus document found in a tomb excavated on the site of that city contains the first divorce decree in recorded hlsttory wnich is thoroughly authenticated. The document is prob- <ably two thousand years old. It bears the signaturs of a notary named Thut. On the reverse aide of the1 papyrus are the signatures of four witnesses. The .grounds for the divorce are not stated, —Pathfinder Magazine. $34359.41 REPORT OF THE; CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney Michigan, at the close of busi- 1 September 28, 1925, as called for.-by the Commisfioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES Commercial „ Savings Loans and Discounts, via.: j Secured.by collateral , 4,100.00 6,155.00 Unsecured 24,304.41 TOTALS 428,404.41 $6,155.00 Beads, Mortgages and Securities, via.: I £ Real Estate Mortgages. i 23,025.00 Municipal Bonds m Office | 7,000.00 j 6,000.00 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In- J j debtedness in Office ' 0 t h ? r ? 5 ? \ :::":: «**»•«> TOTALS tSMOO.00 TOTALS ~ ~ ~ ^¾¾¾ 9,300.00 17300.00 $55325.00 $109,325.00 16,494.58 $16,494.58 Combined Accounts, viz.* i ^ a Overdrafts J <*f* * Preaaiain Account _ _ _ i * * * ' * , ! Banking House ZZ~_Z~_~ ] f ' Furniture and Fixtures I / k Cwteaers' Bonds deposited with baak for safekeeping _ m , TOTALS „ 1 ZZZZZ f\ LIABILITIES U--1 •. Capital Stock Paid in T*\ . f Serpens Fend * Cnmawalal Deposits, via.: J * I \ $62,67330 V 29.23 49739 4,000.00 » 2,000.00 i X 3,600.00 $216384.83 Dopoaite. Subject. 1 » ^ =1 via.: • of Depoaite—Subject to fc By-law. _ . : J \ 20,000.00 t 2,129.73 607.65 V > v 11039032 394.00 $110,78432 $110,78432 to* 78,798.13 $78,798.13 I $78,796.13 • \ > — - :4 i' . J ' ' " * V • ,iv 3,600.00 768.00 $216,68433 *n>os*ed wit* bank R mum? —• It V; : SBSff z~r;—z f iletnnly swear, and belief therein con A. H. MURPHY, Cashier &*'•*:-.^^"* M***** C"**" of the fcbewe nauned bank do »ol« h l S ^ " ^ y * •ttf><'B*,lt J» *"» ^ t k e beat of my knowledge •.%-frS»- 7 ^ * * ^ «^pesaenU the true? state of tn« s*»eral msttsrt 1 N* ey the books of the beak. • - . . / --. ' ( Heat T. Reed h C U S t g l e r t e W b m f C W Barry e > r e^ <Vf afcer. M B . Directors iimthod of "Storing at Bottom" Givn Up yof a a n y ganerartsas tae omly way e a e could learn t o t * a eustaaes man was tarouta aarrentieeahlp. We called it "etaitlag at tba hottom,- Most at us were reared with a coneeptloc of a buatness career derived from the Alger hooks—'from train boy to pre*-. ldent," writes Richard X Walsh la Century Magazine. That thin idea still persists is apparent when we look at the stories of auccess in some of tae popular magazines. Steadily,, however, formal methods of education have gained ground, replacing the apprenticeship or "watch me, my boy," system. Commercial education first appeared in obr public schools about 1106- It grew naturally out of the multiplication of industrial occupations. At least one-fourth of the Jobs today are utterly unlike any that our grariBparents bad to do, and many of them tjuch that the boss could not teach them, because he never mastered them himself. P. V. Thompson says: "Commercial education was perhaps the first subject to be adopted by the high school aa a concession to the publie desire that the school should furnish preparation" for vocations." By 1916 we were apending more for the commercial course than for any other in our city high schools, and at least one-third of all pupiia in the high schools of large .cities were enrolling in commercial courses, while business training for adulta was being offered in evening and continuation classes. The Firtt Step Doctor—Your nerves are weak. You must take a month off. Jones—Then please get my nerves strong enough to ask the boss for It Plenty of Nerve "You've got plenty of nerve. The idea of stealing my chickens and then trying to sell them to me!" "Well, sah, I thought you'd pay a better price for chickens you'd raised yo'self. You'd know what you're buyin'." GOING TO THE DOGS "When a man's exercise makes him punt It's pretty had, Isn't it?" "Yes, I should say he was going to the dogs," WHEN BETTER AUTOM'.^iU-S ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Built for - - RoughRcads Extra sturdiness is an outstanding feature of Buick motorcars. Buick closed cars dcmon<trate this most strikingly in cross-country traveL Townr or country, good roads or bad, It's all the same to a Buick. You can go anywhere any car can go, and do it much easier because of the famous, 75 horsepower, Buick Valve-in-Head engine. You can travel long distances la more comfort because of the deep, wide, luxurious seats, the extra heed and leg room, and fall cantilever rear springs. And Buick** bell bearing, worm and nut steering mechanism removes all driving strain. This is the most efncieiit sad most expensive steering gear so far perfected. Better Buick closed models, are now on display. Your attention is particularly directed to the 4- door and 2-door Fisher Body Sedans at "Coach" price*. BUICK M O T O R COMPANY t a/ Gm$nt Melon tvpemUm Bint, Mtcktfse. C1MI Mack & Co. Ann Arbor • V * Formal Exhibition of Winter's Fashions Featuring fur coats and gowns for every occasion Monday, October 26th Evening 7:30 to 9:00 Displays by Living Models f: :l -a— Gossard Fashion Display H o w to have a perfectly g r o o m e d figure, h o w to b e utterly comfortable a n d at the s a m e time fashionably sm*rt, will b e shown in our Gossard Line of Beuuty including combinations, girdles, step-ins, dancelettes, brassieres, reducing garments and front-lacing garments. Tuesday, October 27th Afternoon 2:30 to 4:30 Evening 7:30 to 9;00 Luxurious Fur Coats on easy payment plan You've never l o o k e d your best until y o u ' v e worn a Fur Coat. A n d because a Fur Coat may- b e worn for several seasons it gives a s much wear for each dollar invested a s a cloth coat. A R a c o o n coat c o m b i n e s the qualities of warmth, service and smartness. W e k n o w that you will like these coats "nd s o w e are h a v i n g a special selling on a p a y m e n t plan that will find favor with e v e n the most m o d e s t p u r s e — Caracul, Seal Marmot, Beaver,. Panther a n d Muskrat are a m o n g the other fine Furs w e are showing. -¾ P% \& A TICKLISH JOB WORKED A SOFT BUNCH "Mending a broken watch most be delicate work." "No doubt s> tlck-Uah job." Early Adding Machine* That the andeat Inca drillsatioa in Peru possessed an adding and caleelating machine has been revealed In the recent discovery by exea*aters ef a knotted cord, or "art?**" & the n: s of a prebistorfe tojne. The cert is : izteen yards long and contains 100 k o t a . Divided into ten uneonsi sectto. is tfceae knots represent the edd nv.abert frogs one to nineteen. Tae se Jons are ef different eoiors, indudl s ; red, brawn, yellow, Una and gr en, and e r e separated by afreet beads, wnion represent tae eren nmnters from two to twenty. By ngJaf this slsspls way * cenatlnj, baned decimal system, "HoWd he manage to get such a soft snap?" "Worked a bunch of people with soft heada" Would Write a Pun TA surelr write A elever pue u only I Could tbink ef one. STATE OF MIGHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Basil D. Charles, Plaintiff, vs Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, Defendant Salt pending in t h e thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit o f KieeJfan on this *fh day of Octofctr, 1 9 * . In this onttse it tpowjng ftp davit on file, that the defendant, Violet 'fttftries, otherwise known as Violet is net* ia a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, be entered in this cause within three months from, the date of this order; and that In case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to *e filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the said bill* and in default thereof that said-bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Halt And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff causes this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, pnbltsned and circulating in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be'continued therein once in each week.for six weeks j fa succession, or that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order, to he personally served on the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his -appearance. J . B . U&tWLLiVL, A*t»mty Jog; Weinlig, c ^ ^-..,M- .n<4 ? Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 21, 1925 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a971ce37b1d9823f45fee605ec174f16.pdf 659ce252d488e30268b2a2fd39df535b 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. M iriftaftimtt , i , v BMWm S,JB VV5 JTOPV u OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PR1OT V OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE tf Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingttos County, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1931 No 41 Kmtoej 19 to 0 St Marys Church Give Them a lift Ptnckaty Team U Defeated at Ply Mouth 19 to 0 Many Regular Play rs Out of Linoup Rov George OConnor of Chicago is Conducting a Miion There All ThU Week The Pinckney Merchants team lost to Plymouth in a game played there Sunday by a score of 19 to 0 On account of a heavy causality list Pinckney was unable to use her regular team and five men in her lineup who had never before worn a Pinckney uniform They held Plymouth to no scores in the first quarter and to one touchdown in the first half as Plymouth led them 6 to 0 Plymouth failed to score in the third quarter and got two touchdowns in the last period both of which were the result of forward raises It was Pinckneys inability to break up the Plymouth overhead VMic which was responsible for her defeat,ThePinckney line usually held when in the sKaftuw uf their goal porta but was helpless against the forward pass attack launched by Plymouth inthe last period Plymouth made eight first downs and Pinckney three, Plymouth played a rough game and drew five penalties 11 Pinckneys one Pinckneys attack was not varied enough to succeed They confined themselves to line plunges and end runs and weTe able only to make slight gains by them A forward pass Reason to Gerycz, was good for a tventyfive yard gain but Pinckney tried but few passes Beltz and Mar tin played a good game for Pinckney in the line but as a whole theboyg fnicd to play together JT Next Sunday Brighton plays here This teamhas won all games played beating New Hudson 13 to 0, Howoil 91 tn fi and an Ann Arhor tearn captained by Don Cushing 6 to 0 lfift Knday The Brighton teamis I A large audience including Cathofootball Iocs and NonCatholics have boon at tending the Mission that is being Conducted by the Rev Porg OConnor of the Paulist , fathers of Chicago Mass is offend up each morning at six and sven thirty oclock and the evening services arc at 745 oclock One of the features of the mission Is the question box Each evening Father OConnor answers questions which are submitted unsignei through the medium of the question box These questions may d al with any point of Catholic teaching, practice or history The purpose in an swering questions each evening is not to promote argument or controversy, but simply to give a clear x planation of Catholic doctrines ID Dexter Coontry Club Announce Plans Commit The mission will be brought Co a close Sunday evening The Rev Lewis Dion, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to the public to atfend the Mission services The subject of this eveningwill b Marriage and the Home HOWELL THEATRE TO BE REMODELED On Friday, Ocotber 23 th Howell Theatre which has been in tinhands of workmen for sonr weks will be opened to the public It has been completely remodeled and redecorated throughout New carpets and fixtures have been installed and the lobby tiled, in the latest designs Benefit Foot Ball Sunday Uctober The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH sUKvteeProceeds to Go fcx Benefit Westley Marsh, Injured in 1at Sunday Game f Sunday Divine Senice at 800 and 1000 A M Cathechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at 30 Pat Sunday Westley Mars i while Mission all the rest of the week, playing with the Pinckney football Rev Howard M Thompson Issues State ment Explaining Purpose and Character of the Development Project Dexter Count y Club ha, absolutely no connection wilh any re igious sect, according to a statement made by Howard M Thompson, chairman of th Hoard of Trustees tor the club Uecent published stories regarding the plans and policies of our club may have left a wrong impression, sajs Mr Thompson It is in no sense the operation of a real estate dealer, as the Hoard of Trustees holds the entire tract of land and memberships only are being sold The site of the club comprise lMr acres in Dexter township, Wusht maw county, and Ts undoubtedly one of the most naturally beautiful areas in the entire state The improvement will includ mil A not he riot took place in Iowa liiat week over the testing of cattl for tuberculosis A farmer who reaired the testing o h cattle was jailed and later the jail was broken into by a mob and th man liberated , State troops were called to quell th disturbance I A forceful request that JohnHaraill, president of the Farmers Uiion of Iowa, take immediate steps in an effort to prevent further cow testing was made in a letter by Charles D Wharton of Kenton, O, president of the National Farm Council and the Federated Farm Clubs of Ohio 1 ask you to suspend the testing of cattle in Iowa until it can be determined whether it is a fraudulent transaction as we claim Wharton wrote 4 s to be made e two IS hole golf cours a country club house, golf club T b made up mostly of former Brighton high school players and the game should bp a ffopri one Pinckney Stevenson Beltz Hinehey Carr Milter L E L T L G C Plymouth Campbell Howell Mills LeFever When the alterations arc completed the theatre will be one of the finest in Michigan Rich velour tapestrysurround the auditorium ami the loteiit modern estk light in , ti x t u r s have been added which give a mat1 yplous lighting effect The aisles team at Plymouth suffered an injury to his hip He was taken to i 1ly j mouth doctor and later removed to the Pinckne Sunaiarium by 1 onar 1 Dever mix M1 Hubert Ldwidge who had gone to Plymouth to r,e th gimv Here it was found thatsome ofth cartilages in his hip hru been Lnrn nn Mnnrhiy fNonone Ws George OConnor, Subject tonight,Marriage Home speaker, and the Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berhuist, Minister Misr Elly Iseler, Organist es, house, community house, bathing beach and beach house, bridle paths, tennis courts, and provisions for winter sports Two lakes on the property will be increased to an area of almost 300acres As a whole the pro ject will represent an expenditure of 2,000,000, all of which will be made I on a cost plus basis I Pi order to maintain the beaut i of the property md assure members 1 of rlun, wholesome environment, the membership is being carefully selected but not on any basis whirh would include only one religious de I Si 1 H The first conviction on a wine brick case took place in Lynhurst, N J, last week when Stephen LaScola, 7, was found guilty of violating the prohibition act Detectives testified that he told hem how to make wine fpom thxcompoundThe sale of these bricks has generally been allowed to go on unmolested in this state in the same manner as malt and other such materials Wine bricks re merely grape juice compressed with the liquids taken out 3 i M and foyer carpeted in rich colors Manager Gerkin states that Mr , Schulte is determined to make the11 ,, , 1 n TCPCprmrt rn i C Howell Theatre oiv ot taken to his home in Dimoniale in the Swarthout ambulance by P H Pewrthl, Su,t S 8 Sarthout and Whmuwo 4 the injury will probably necessitate Junor hurch 10 0 a m rirThgThedToTJintoj it 1 y1 u ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 n hrstiai Endeavor 30 p m not thought that any pjimaH it n m ,, Kvening Worship i0 p m urv will rcmlt, , nomination The combination of this E Bftughn, Directresr of Muio pnynonnnnt together with the peauty of the property and the honest, boys an Ml occur i j him their th Prighton played her sojry tvit tiand have decide share ol I he PncknT Tlii viil be Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening J ui i V 7 1 p Senior T 7 4 p in B T Wiltse R E L Woocf Q R L Wood h H R Wood R H Thompson F B Coaster Substitutions Martin for Marsh, Kelly for Hinehey, Zimmerman for Kovae, Hinehey for Kelly Plymouth VanAtta for Mills, A Miller for Howell Curtis for Wiltse TouchReason Gerycz Blades Campbell Kovac Marsh on ot finest in the country and no expense will be cipts of spared in making it a pleasant place gam to be played her hi iviil be j prayr meeting, Thurs for both young and old Iusid to help defray hit hospital billjOreh ,0 i Tie injured boy has been staying1 COEXQCAUXORNIA j at the iiome f Mr and Mrs Jams Hiram Smith of the lawflrm of j and wonktn on thtU faiaii rieui Howell He red a tfiu of nlit X Rill tthr v I tra practise, Thurs morning TTT7 7 0 p m 7 i0 stfwijiditzfiuiwjajiietlioiLin development being made, will TmiiJteiLJitJLracUYe , an cleanliving, cleaiuthinking 4 Christian family Mr ThMipson has been associated wih tlv Dlriot Edison Company fr ov j hnty years, and the other The new law compelling auto drivers to pay 100 for registration does not seem to be overly popular One exchange says the allimportant thing about it is that the state gets your dollar There is nothing about the law or the examinations to eliminate any dangerous driver from the road There is nothing in the Jaw to pre vent the 4o inmates of the epileptic colony at Lapeer who had driving li censes last year from again obtaining them At Lansing the rate of denials is running about one to every one thousand applications As the law is Tioff w o i k TTTgrtfsrrotr a drivers 14 sence law in any way but a petty nusdnner tav to boister tiwtreasury T4 dTwnsZL Wood, EWood, Coaster Extra point EWoodr First downs Pinckney 3, Plymouth 8 Referee Mathewson UmpireDinkeL Head HnesmanGates Time keeper StaekftleAnd Evans Shields Smith of Howell has been engaged by a Mrs Hunt of Ann Arbor and also the regents of the University of Michigan to represent them in an important condernnation case in Humboldt county, California The state of California is seeking to condemn a large tract of redwood timber lands owned by MrsHunt and ttie UTIiverstty ofM4higan and has rnmmeneed condemnation pTorfrdings in the Humboldt county court A fefftfHAM SCHMlft The attorney general of the AM, Lrepresenting California Mr Smith was selected because he is PUS oithcJiniYnrsity aniLLi with the suoject n rlumfa iliat ell lie iiu nt in the V S Navy, bng sta tiomd at the Hawaii Islands hvV have n good altembnc at the game Sunday in order o hel the boy out during the time h is re covering from his injury and unable to work O WHTE FISH SPEARING C tfn iv int ion ofhci rs n bell igan Meairrrs4iMivi with cisco, whitefish am ing licensis and are now distribute them Cis o wnefil, ami vri ,t Sunday morning will b Dav in the Sunday School am i rfHtaktr the morning hourot th ruaching service, Also a tine program will be carried outwhich j the eonmiittee has arranged So leis I have a great crowdand and fine serj vice ne irles f,l liliflellt paign Crvty, hundh boarl are Rpralty i membership camheing handled by Frank R Incorporated, Ifrroif, who ampaigns for ronyirefit oriv and a complete disappointment to the majority of drivers who had hoped lteail vudclgivepcotetion andji feeling of security on the roads AHF ALL SET FOR A BIG TIME a big time The Rev and Mrs W H Simmons have received the announcement of the marriage of their son, Mr Albert S Benham of Birmingham, Alabama, to Miss Emily R Schmid of Dixboro, Michigan The marriage took place at Birmingham, Saturday, October 10th Their home will be at 182L 13th Avenue, Birmingham, where Mr Benham is engaged as a science teacher in one of the high schoolsBrighton Argus O nMed eat1 re pear, I b i A le meeting was held at the Plainfield MP church when the SAV Sunday ehool District meeting walield Tie Vested Choir of this church diil me in their singing, unkr the jiiei tion uf Miss Elly Iseler Mr IV Swarthout being the Secy of I It TttstrlTt Mr SmltFleTTTor Calilo Thursday accompanied by Mrs Smith and 12 year old daughter Miriam, They will drive through via Omaha, Salt Lake City and Portland and will return the southern route They expect to be gone two months n spear4during October, Nm n7nWttntWHHHiuaiaunler a license iul TrfsT r erttTTTr TlT Th How in 1 am inTmrr by the Department ot j alarost of SI Spearing is prnmite, in waters designated by th De whih the ARRESTED FOR TREAPASS1NG Laat Friday three men from Detroit were arrested on the farms of Earl Baughn and W C Miller by Deputy Sheriff, I J Kenntdy 1 ney 0 retaSeiTbfore Justice GlennTeT Jatd at Howell and charged with fLiggfespagsing They plead guilty and wcre fined 10 each, not being able to pay they were taken to the county ail to serve a sentcm of ten days lrk Later one of them was released lnm I j in order that he might go to Detroit TRAPPING SEASON TO OPEN DECEMBER 1, The muskrat season in the upper peninsula and the raccoon hunting season in the lower peninsula will open Nov 1 Thf upper peninsula muskryi season win be open from November to November 30 inclusive November i 15 the season will open in the lower fpertmaula north of townline 1 ti and west of Sagihaw Bay It will open south of that line and east of Saginaw Bay December 1 The cost of the license will be S2 for 20 traps An additional fee of 10 will be chargeefor each addit 1 1 111ii r r 11 licensee is to such ami have of lie Everything is all set to Saturday night, when Livingston Lodge No 71 E A M will go to Detroit fo be the guesi of City of Shiit Podge at the nimual Pinck ne nirlit to be held Hi Masonic Temple at Second ,ii PmpleAve This will be the fourth annual viit of tin Livingston Lodge lo Detro t is etimafed that TrToTlllocal Masons will make the trip this year How ver, more can go if they so deieeii offered ey their ownrrs for P trie, provided that they cangf t a bed So ifOU desire to go and hav ho wayotgt ATrtHiprtg to reports the malt tax t,tute whih was supposed to proj ide Iunls to build the new state Tubereulois Sanitarium in th i nortTiern fjiiiof thestate has proven to be a dud and the amount of money raised by it is very small The last legislature directed that the new sanitarium should be erected after July 1, PiVJ and that 400,000 derived from the ipalt tax should be used However tlv legislature directed that the fiivtn ecipts be used in en forcing tie malt tax law and then second tin ensi of keeping indigent patientst irTTbTT slaTeho s Tuber i Kev S Moeller, pastor of tlv ,, iiii u i1 sire as many cirs have u Evangelical church preached , church last Sunday morning thro VoTtyarubilTm ird of his sermon also of the large ,, Ti 7 riLtirir there phase eet m ooch with H e r j u i s t p r e a h eTTf 5 ,1 pTT till,i uho e iiandt bug the nd raise the fine but at last accounts Tic mi not yet returned The three men e their names as Phillip aUurydceres, Walter Korneit and 1y Barfnewcz only partmeiit and the waters, in licensee may spear are listed on the license The Director of Corservaion is given authority under the law withhold the issuance of any spearing license One hundrei thirtyone lakes in 29 counties been designated as open to rirnjwtrfctp wure whitefish and carp spearing The following officers have strati d as rgents for tlv the,, , Clar nei LivingWni Cor attendatice Rev at Howell and Cohoctah Sunday lor the evening service next Sunday night the Junior Vested Choir will render the special music under the direction of Miss Elly Iseler and Mrs Karl Paughn, assisting with the music W C Miller The officers of the Jackson Assoc speaffng licenses Louis KaM, Brighton Dorrance, Fowleiville, ton county Washtenaw, Ann Arbor Ingham, Glnn Mui or o the eieckdat theAoc few weeks ago ModeratFirst Church, Jackson meeting held here a 1 t Rev Hubert N Dukis trmsptrrtation Lmlge will open at i 10 and the banquet is set for 130 lafk Crane is slated Tor the toast master job and it is rumord thatthe famous radio singer, Charlote Meyers, is to be on the program HARTLAND PLAYS AT PINCKNEY FRIDAY OCT 23 The Hartland High School football team comes to Pinckm this week The Hartlaud team i clean, hard put pitals be paid It was estimated that the malt tax law would raise 2,000,000 However for the five months it has been in o ii you 1 , ,, Kl4aOthe receipts have only been aV Ot get iix,4 It now seems probable that the receipts for, the first twelve7 months will not exceed twice that sum inasmuch as the early receipts were enlarged by, license fees payson, phy nei,, A Mason Jackson, Lester Jackson n NOTiCE MasquenuleRox So lal HrrkRrv K J Rwtuiftt, Agister, of the j playing outfit aml alwav pots up an Congregational church Pinckney excellent game The two teams are Viviorv committee, Rev K J Per1 very evenly matched and an excellent uist Pinckney Rev H C Colburn, game should be the result Pinckney Ypsilanti Rev X Skidmore, Ply met Hartland earlier in the year and mouth Mrs Victor F Brown, Ann managed to win by the scant mar Arbor Rev llubert N Dukes, Jack gin of one point, the scon being Hi able only once a year 224000 of the tax money has been paid to counties for the care of indigent patients and 1,304,000 is still due them so it looks as if a new way to finiance the newjsanitarium would have to be figured out I on to J 2 held at the NEW MILK ROUTE STARTS Taesday 2 milk routes were startvd here William Kennedy and Walter Mowers are the two trackr L drivers The Hk is taken to a North , ifrecreaniey It is not the Gordon 4, Creomefy Of eonrsc it Is a long haul but at the present time it is the only markctin this section We understandthat there are two other creameries in Northville besides the r Gordon establishment restricted to 100 traps The upper peninsula i closed to hunting and trapping for raccoons while the hunting of raccoons is per mitted from November Pto Noem, ber 15,inclusive in the lower peninSu3itr Thtrtrapitysuisixn ilLjnot open until November t north of townljne 1 fi and west of rSaginaw Bay in the lower peninsula and not until December 1 south uf townline 16 and east of Saginaw Bay P Will be Friday In iv nt Plainfield lfall, evening October 30 tor the of the Plainfield school Prizes for best boxes and costumes Plate lu eh will served for 10c NO HUNTING AND 4EPASS1NG SIGNS 11V BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P V Ksir Pastor HOME BAKEDGQOP3 Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with MrsF, Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 41F2, Pinckney Now is the time to giiTtho Hunting ami Trespassing signs and sav vour farm from the deprecation of careless hunters Karl liaughn, had ffVc turkeys shot last Sunday, j T We have these stgns for saP rt 11 j ch office at 5c each Servic s each Sunday Morning Worship 10U0 Special and separate scivice for the littlefolks v Sunday School 114 Class for all r0 Hartlanl will tiy to even the ,,,u in this contest Warren Cush ing of Ann Arbor will referee the game which start at 4 oclock Plnckimv N fBrYrP tr rmwou4 of iitir jriune with St Thomas without any injure s and expects to be able to put e first string men on the field The game with St Thomas proved the Ann Arbor hoys were too big and Old P play with tht local boys, hyl h ev etreotb tiiy dimply idinyc BERT DALLER SHOOTS A PURE WHITE PHEASANT Last TfrUTsrtuy while hunting on the farm near Parkers Corners occupied by his fatherinlaw, Frv i Ahren, Pert Daller of this place shot a pure white cock pheasant It wa a beauty and about the size of a White le,,n ehekeii 1hse kivd of birds are very rare and we under stand are very much in demand bj taxidermists for mounting Not many pheasants were shot by lvuuoTsTast veek aithoughT seems to be plenty around there Evening Worship 8 00 j INSTRUCTION Dorthy Pope Wiln, tealn r i Piano and Voice Reaonable rates Located above Pinckney O tlv Pinckney line steadily back This school with over 100 students has grown entirely out of Pinckneys class The remaining games on the high school schedule should produce some real foot ball and the boys are out to win the majority of tho o maining contests Hartland, New in his topic being Loyalty Ho Hudson, Brighton and South Lyon was accompanied by Mrs Eic andar thcttams remaining to be plyMIss ArloEslc, edThurs evening prayer service H00 Last Friday evening was the annual home coming and banquet of the j Happy Hustlers class of the Stock bridge Baptist church Rev B F j Ksir, pastor of tho Pinckhey Baptist church was the speaker of the eveti NQT1CE At Paselks Barn Dance Saturday night there will be a new orchestra It is theKastlake Whgstrfl and TrrUHi vi e Tit , has played in Hamburg 2 years ancT in Dexter Everybody come, andhear a peppy orchestra, pNOTICE The Pinckney Independent foot ball team will practice on Thdteday and Friday every week AHplayers who do not repprt for practise will not start Sundays game I Don Swarthout, Captain, X v yfJciy j W r 3 Tk ,f T v u r QliUKiiiin r,,,,,,t IIMI f i i in i ii ill mm uimiwHiiiiimiHmin MHwimiMwiMiiiiwiwiiimwmwwHmgi tarrupted ,V didyOU 0rpe19 LOVE, PREFERRED iTHB ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS RL WEEK OF OCTOBER 18 Wtather conditions at the beginning of the week ofOctober 18th in the greater part of Michigan will be generally fair with the temperature close to the seasonal normal warm readings during the day and moderately cool at night Although we are of the opinion the torm wave that will cross the United States at about this time will I I i lLIIIIIMIII MM4MIII MIIIMUMIIIIIIIIIMllllllltMIJtlllllllMlliaillllMI MM IIII III 111 tllmMimiMlttlMIMIMl employers stranpv propoal of marriage He had explained, analyzed, dissected the pro, and cons of marcarry it do not believe that Michigan will get much of it Showers and wind will affect this stae about Monday and Tuesday but the heaviest ruins will fall in Southern stale The barometer will rise high following this storm influence which will CHAPTER XXXI even if they did seem to express a Mary at there in the waiting alienee j mule sympathy for her lost dreams of the big quiet office, following her1 and broken heart A few days, after their strange per scial conversation, Foster came in to find her arranging a fresh supply of Fraziers flowers H stopped to admire them and comment I hadnt thought about it before, Mary, but is it possible that Fraziers attentions might have influenced your answer to me She looked up with quick surprise, Oli, no, Mr Frazier means nothing full quota of moisture, wernie There had been no impulse rrational passion or direiard of law and reason involved Respect and ad miration had supplanti d love Mary looked at the strange,, youngold faceof the man who had asked bx to be his life partner at his thin, graying hair, the closeclipped neat at all to me I told you before that ray mustache, his wellgroomed ap hit Michigan near the middleof thetiHitmv that spelled ease, comfort,1 only humored him for yoursake, week Temperatures at this time willifVn luxury for her if she would be It was your suggestion, you know be much lower and considerably below the seasonal normal result of this change in the colorful beautv 1 As a temperature at a time when there is expected to be considerable moisture in the air, we predict showers, if not rains, close to Thursday of this week in the tate as a whole These storms may run over into Friday with wind and then clearing weather for the end of he v,eek D770etobe77TrKLil or 1932 The wet and dry Octobers for the pat SO years in Michigan vary betwen seven arid eight year peaks October 1 31 is the seventh year year since the dry October of 1924 In fact, that year was the driest October n tne Micnigan official weather bureau records and the driest month of any part of the year with the exception of two, once in March 1 i 10 and again in November 1904 Should the cycle repeat, as in the past, we may expect this month to be relatively dry Should this fail to materialize, the chances are even stronger for October 1932 being dry o I Dinner Stories J his wife The quitiof the office wa an example of the kind of home he could provide for her She belonged, and wanted so much to be, in just such a home eaIn In other words, you would find it er to phuse me than him Why, yes, if you put it that way fact, if you would like to know shouldnt consider working for MMtJ4IHMtllMMt4illlinilt4MIIU4IMMIMltMIIIlimllimQ Before they arrived, he said with a tone of consternation I had never realized before how long and tedious a journey you had to and from the office I knew about where you lived, of course, but Ishould be more considerate of your working so late and then coming out here alone Oh, I never mind it cerely You wouldnt complain if you did, he told her I believe I am jut beginning to realize how much I need and appreciate you, Mary I have known it for a long time, but I hadnt admitted it, even to myself Oh, every man grows to depend upon his secretary, deprecatingly 1 The Old Army Game General Fersrrrrrgirad tro u bte with his teeth A corps of famous doctors insisted the general have them removed pronto So the general hied himself to a jnarini hospital The marines fthoperforatedthefearful task bethought themselves thai the teeth would be worth much as souvenirs, and promptly sold them to various and sundry persons at 1 the tooth and upward Finally tne tale,reached the ears of the army overlords, who were aghastThey dispachrd an army sedgeant to round up the purvhaers and coUci No, Mr Foster, 1 am not old enough to accept your philosophy of marriage Foster was leaning forward acros his desk, waiting Ids hands Told 71 to ether, much a he would have waitei for ,he reply of any important busi tie forf proposition the teethut anycost The serreant TTirtnt returodays Whei he didand he was s j chair and shook her hea vrely reprimanded for his delayhe negative gesture produced 2tG teeth, all guaranteed to I No, Mr Foster, I thank you for be ieneral Pershings i thecompliment your proposal lias car r r d with it, and 1 appreciate that your Tact 1 woyds have helped mo in my own A customer sat down to a table in problem to adjust myself But I am a smart restaurant and tied his nap riot old enough to accept your philosokin around his neck The manager,, phy about marriage Shall we not get scandalized, called a bov and said to I back toour work him 1 Her tone was warmly cordial His him, if I had a chance and he offeji d nie more than 1 earn here Her eyes sparkled with quick amusement That phrases me very much, hesald ThahYTou, and went orrrfto MarysmtVtt tmcmrrforterbly in hrrtris oWTroffice n a slight1 The n time ho asked her to work late, he suggested, We might have dinner together and then return to work Is that agreeable to vou Try to make him understand tactfully as possible, that thats don Boy seriously to customer shave or hair cut, sir aSj prnprnalkaJb ntplimentary to her tionaland she A No On but The tcenn Cook, I dont like to mention it, Mary knew that this was his subtle way of changing their past association from a strictly business one to a more personal one After allwhy not Other girls went to dinner with their employers, and thought nothing of it If Foster wished her company at his igninVd and com Tonely dinner and was so fond of her ifaTfit uncuMvenh he nd asked herto marry him, why should she refuse so small a favor She said pleasantly, I think it but the food disappears rather quick ly in the kitchen Well, maam, I admit I eats earty, but no one could call me gorgeous experienced no resentment toward him In fact, she dis covered that she liked and respected Foster much more than she had pre would be nice to have dinner together, I uuusly TCirrrzTfl WsTfe7s TTs regard jMr Foster for Her ro established her own prkkM Helooked as surprised and pleased y f i 1 it RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Castorias regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not Jingcarried fff as it shouldber Bowels need helpmild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Cas tefia gives Castoriais a pure vegetable preparation made specially Tor childrens ailments It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics Dont let yourchikrs restand your ownbe interrupted A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act Thenrelaxed comfort and restful steep Genuine Castoria always has the name CASTORIA and estimation of herself It gave her as a boy Fine Shall we work on a sense of increased value until about seventhirty, then, and He was kind Perhaps we shouldtake our time, rather than to dine get back to work This little intemipUarly and hurry back here tion will have no effect whatever on I As you vh Perhaps that is a our future business association, but it better plan They drove uptown in Fosters giant lowhung coupe that glistened at aTT7r slnCHAPTER XXXII It is more than that, in this case The fact is, through ail theslump of this past year in business, I dont think I could have got by without you Conditions have been most depressing, at best, but you arean inspiration that is difficult to find, al ways, fatrnTTPrl vnn, Wimln JT1 aving so, Mary thanked him quietly, thinkingin spite of herselfof the innumerable times he had hurt and angered her, when she had valiantly ignored his manner until he was readjusted I hope, he turned to look at her and drove more slowly, that you are considering my proposition in all seriousness, Mary The conviction grows upon me that we might both find a happy satisfaction such as people seldom know We shall not confine all our time to New York and business, either I have observed a pretty rigid discipline for myself, and it wouldnt hurt me to take a vacation often You would like to travel Mary caught her breathy sharply Oh, yes, I do hope to travel a great dealsome day lXJsee triumphantly, We could enjoy it all so much together It isnt as if I had done it all before OhMVe been aboutbut not like wemight go about together It sounds agreeable, she admitted, but I fear that we could not build permanent happiness on that basis You see, we do not love each other I still bdfeve that conditionto be Xhn leagt essential to happiness And yetwTiy doyou say that TO donotlove each other Who knows What is love, anvway Is it not possible that we fail to recognize it in its most salient aspeeU Whatis lovebut respect, trust, admiration and pleasure in the others company We have those What more can we ask Had Mary not known love, she might have been convinced with his argument What more, she thought Ah more than pleasure in each overs companyecstasy and wild delight in the mere thought of the other More than respect and trust worship andJaUn4aiththat would ignore even reasonfy loyalty un then the train No, I drove out With that Mr Frazier Dick evaded Mans eyes Oh, no, Mary replied with unconcern Mr ftacier has ben in Florida for a monthM Dick now looked up quicklyat Bonnie Well, now who Bonnie fcsked with a touch of scorn Arent you the gay coquette, though Dont you wish you knew evasively Well, Im tired I think I will leave yrfu two Goodnight They echoed, Goodnight Mary dragged herself up the stairs aching to stay in the room where Dick was, hating, the moments while she was there If she had to see Dick Jaoout The house much, she Just couldnt endure it, she told herself fiercely In her room, standing before the mirror, she clenched her hands and wished she could die It was bad enough to know that Dick was about somewhere, to hear, his beloved voice But to see him was unbearable, as yet The day might come when she could be near him and retain calm and poise Meanwhile, she wondered if she could manage to live for awhile, very economically, in New York After taking from her salary an allowance for her mother, would she have enough for a comfortable room somewhere alone Of course, there wore places here she could live very cheaply, but those were out of the question There were, her savings Mary always had managed to save a little even though she could have spent that little, many times over It represeited any num ber oS sacrifices, to her vanity ami pleasure She didnt want to draw out 4 the money now for rent and food Still, if it represented peace of mind fo her and purchased her freedom frorh this terrible suffering, why not If She became ill and needed the money to regain her health, she would not hesitate to use it In this case she was mentally ill She wQuld ask Willas advice Perhaps she would know a place She might afford and could consider Mary went to that staunch new friend with her prbtfrm She knew The A Hard One judgr wasquestioning aft Italian seeking citizenship How many stars in the American flag propounded the judge gruffly Me, I dunno, yer honor, replied the Italian Well, you arent very smart you ought to find out, demanded the judge Maybe, said the foreigner meekly Mayb you aint so smart, neither tell mehow many banan in one bunch U W No lOloW0121931 Opportunity Adlets General Store Wanted for Bume Property, ientral Wated pood income, small mortj,Htft, THvinsnn 1833 No 24thSUpmaha1 Nebr 1 Bargain SaleCity property in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Very large lot with tury cKttace near The Majestic Hotel Address, P 0 Box 33SBrewton, Ala Bargains40 to 400aere Improved Farms hilf way between Chicago and Detroit near lake resorts Wilson Roose SturgiB Mich Dont Mi TlvisL TrT Stafford of Wheton, 111, has a proven plan for making money at homo, school, or college Send 250 today fir iomplete instructions Beautiful highgrade Chritma cards, 50c, SI a box thtt sell for 1 to SJ a box Mrs A Fnrtncy Milford Mich We train girls to become Physicians and dentists Technicians office assist Eve classes National School of Physicians and dentists Technicians MM Nicollet, Minneapolis Minn WantedAgents to sell interesting book, at 60 commission J V Janisch Kirksville, Mo For SaleReal Canadian geese decoys Mod 1 Winchester shotRun good as new Hal Poacher, Fayette, Mo DIABETES riTgrnvypv lrriTg TNSITTTX Tttnr that uac jntrr wHat Wiltpnnntprl hpr self to be alreadyher friend Sometimes, fijst impressions are deceiving and disappointing but tnere aie a few times in life when on finds atrue friimd and recognizes ftinstinctivtly Mary went to the Duchons one eve ninp from the office Ramon had jronei apple orchard For inforthat would challenge even truth, the onTytHhg for TYle to torrrUritiT theyare marriedanyway Such words were an effort CHAPTER XXXIII u none the less important Will you think it over and pive it a fair consid eration It is not a matter that needs with polished fitting It was, indeed, to be decided in a moment I have J a new experience for Mary There was Slyejnjt long consideration, and it has about it neither thilnu ecjmtyol pained favor with me ripht albnp Ttjdrivlnp in Dicks littlecar,nor the de may be the same with you So, please j tached apprehension of sharing Frathirp about it, will you Your conjziers big limousine She admitted a ent would make me very happy in, pleasant mutual comfort and matterIifiictTie5s As Foster had sand on deed, Mary, That was the last time he called herjtiiat previous occasion of his personal Mary for some days They resumed observations, they were admirable their former busines relations and partners She had no doubt that life conventions and carried on with Foster for her husband, could be Mary had no word from Martin Fra j a vwy secure and pleasant existence, zier except throutrh his business com But as she had told him and still bemunications to her employer There liVed, that wasnt her idea of marwere several changes in his holdings during his absence When he had been pone a month, he notified Foster that he would cross over to Havana for ai substitute nape and happiness Not that she hoped still to capture these It was just that, for Mary, there could be no That is exactly what you should dtt, Willa agreed, when Mary confided that she would like to stay in New York for awhile, to pet away from memories and the necessity of seeing Dick often Have you any place in mind No, I thought you might have some suggestion short vtay before returning to New They dined quietly and unostensi York bly There was none of the flourishMary was rather glad of the rehnp of money that accompanied Fraprieve She almost dreaded his return, j ziers entertaining, though they went under the circumstances Instead of i to one of the best hotels Mary knew her being engaged to Dick when Fraj that Foster was very eccentric about zier came batk Dick was engaged to his dietshe had often ordered his another, qtj Vw n aKclntnly fr 11,,,,, nr rjnm , , nt p tftftjftfflff388 fi CQUldJJP tjjkeep f rom More so than when Frazier had gone jand smiled to think how few would cxyin etltwith Che awa rv her disillusions in Foster as a,hits At the same time, his delay in reband He ordered his bread toasted turning piqued Jier, too Men WW and his salad without dressing all aliks six thought bitterly They They talked perfunctorily of cornWere anient andjnsistent one minute, mon interests, some of business Mary sighing oyer separation the next, they were off to new conquests and new scenes, with careless forfetgulness The flowers continued to arrive with Farziers card, however They wereposter is right about basing marriage constant and reliable, Mary reminded herself with reeerrtment, because money and business punctuality were responsible for them She derived son pleasure from them, anyway Flowers were chjbring, thought, It is obvious that not all the happiest marriages have love fortheir foundation Lov is so ofteji disturbing, compelling, unreasoning Mr upon practicaLinterests and mutual understanding But I dont want it that way She thoughTruefully, re sentfully Be1rnritted upon driving, her home, though she wanted to take the train Compelling passion that defied cold logic Love could be like that When they reached the house, Man, saWrwith consternation, that Dicks car was pafkdm frontHo and Bonnie either were sitting out theref or were in the house She hoped that they were in the car, so that she would not have to encounter them In fact, she experienced a little satisfaction thinking,that they would see her alight from Fosters handsome foreignbuilt car cHe very formally thanked her for theevening Please say we shall do this often, he begged It has been a great pleasure for me r And for me, she admitted Of course, we can have dinner together sometimes Mary opened the front door surreptitiously The hail was dark and only one lamp was lighted in the livj together at dinner ing room She heard lowT voices Her heart skipped a beat, fluttered wildly and then thudded with slow, heavy throbs against her breast, echoing in her ears She would slip upstairs without a word Bonnies shrill voice called, That you, Mary What hours you do keep Come in a minute and congratulate Dick You havent, you know Mary breathed deeplyand then charged She might as well meet her Waterloo here and now Fixing her features into a careless smile, she went in Dick sat on the couch just where he had sat geside her, sometimes It out to a business conference,so the two girls prepared dinner alone Mary told her the whole story Willa drew in her lips firmly Im truly sorry for Dick,, much as Im angry with him Bonnie, may be a nice kid and all that, but if he cant see that she isnt the pirl for him, he is as blind and stupid as a bat T thought Dick was shrewd and clever He may be in business, but he isnt when itcomesto choosing a wife No wonder we havent seen him for weeks I know he has a guilty conscience for the trick he played on you, all right Well, thats all over Im trying to forpet But I had to see him the other night, and I slipped back two notches for every one I had gained I think I should get away for awhile Ive been wanting to stay in New York for a lonp time I really cant pood digestion Ir Swifibum 219Tth Ave N Y City Good business location on U S highway tourist camp, cabins, grocery store, lunch room, SO acre land, parage, sold cheap for cash F M N, Poplar BlufT, M Get the Position you want If you are not working or dissatisfied with your present job write Employment Service, 2232 W Philadelphia, Detroit, Michipati REAL ESTATE BONDS All issues BOUGHTSOLDQUOTED Abe M Rohr One LaSalle St Chicago 13 Q11111111111i1111111111111Hini11111nn 11111i i i I FOR SALE I Grocery I and MarkeH Five miles west of Dewagiac at Indian Lake re, sort Also five K a it e d saddle horses and fiveacre mat ion phone 7001 or j I write I Ruth White j Route 7 Dowagiac Mich, j QllliimiiiiiTmiriiTiiTmiiuiiTiiiii i i nininCT aflfiriLto do it, but Ive decided it is him So dear he was HeTnight belong to Bonniebut he would always be hers in memory She was surprised at the calm she When Ramon arrived, he put his seal and approval on the arrangement, without hesitation So Mary moved into the quaint litwas able to bring to her voice Hettorj tle guest room in the Duchon apartDick, how is everything 4Ieha4riaand takeriher hand Her fingers felt icycold in his warm clasp Whyfine, Mary How about you Couldnt be better, flippantly 1 am glad Bonnie and you are happy Good luck Well need, it, he Ifcftgbed with confusion Did I Just hear a v in Id like to get a room with kitchenette and bath, but I suppose that would be a fortune Well, the kind of place you would like, would cost plenty But Thave a suggestion Why dont you come here and stay, for a few weeks, anyway We almost never use the extra room Your hours would fit in with cUr schedule finer Wewonld oniybe Chloe will give you breakfast Wed love to have you, really Mary as incredulous Oh, I couldnt impose upon your generosity like that Of course, it would be lovely, Willa, but There is no imposition about it Unless you would prefer to be entirely alone though you practically would be, except for dinnerAnd cooking and eating alone isnt so pleas ant, after all Please say you will try staying with us for awhile You could be looking about for a place, later, if you decide to stay in the city I cant refuse such ap offfr as airy consented BAKING POWDER FOR OVER Guaranteed pure end efficient USE lett than of High priced brands MILUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Miserable wit Backache ment She had explained the situation to ifirmother, regretting that anything had to take her away She wawft at home much but it was a comfort to Jennie Vaughn to know tht,BMary came home every night, sometimes, and to have her cheerful pretence at the dinner table part of the time Her face was stricken at her daughters news To be continued It May Warn of Disordered kidney Function A nagging backache, with bladder irritations and a tired ncr votis, depressed fceKng rtfar warn of disordered kidney function Thousands recommend Doans Pills in these conditions Praised for mere than 50 years by gratefuusers the country over Sold by dealers very where ,5 17 fxSt rf sz T n1 M A t w i i Mpy f wi i t 1 I 11 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 21, 193K riyvor,rplu,HealtltVilwe ISwBSked Potatoes NOJJCE OF MORTGAGE SALE PUT open onejoftbese fcajted potatoes that really m vot ngrysniffjthe aroma of its steaming hoi, fluffy tenderness In the ELECTROCHEF oven,the starch of the potato i mad more easily digestible and more thoroughly tender KLLHHHF baking is one of the most healthful methods Gentle electric heat enhances the savory poodivs toes, retaining all the nourishing food values Choo baking for flavor plus health val luc of preparation of ljak 1 oaTHE MM DETROIT EDISON ml tuina Hw IttCTtOCHtt alftctric r n S r V J illlillllllHlllllllimillllUiiiiiHtHliiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiuuiiitiuHimiitiiuiiiuiiinuai 1 The Dixie Oil Station I TtiaveinstalledaTirtcani s pared to do all kinds of ratfit and am juc f TIRE VULCANIZING 1 also have put in a stock of I Rabia Tubes and B Battories WhicJiIamoffering at reasonable prices Winter is coining and now is the time to gel you car in shpe for winter driving 1 have a stock of t , Whereas, Elda, E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, 1930, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Clark F Woodworth, Chester K Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 12th, 1930, at 145 oclock 1 M in Liber 132 of Mortgages on Pages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated aad agreed in said mortgage by and between the parties theretothat ifiifi fault should be made in the payment principal sum or interest or any other sam secured thereby, or any part thereof, at the time and in the manner therein specified, that said myrttragees were authorized to sell imd convey said lands at public sale, and Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage it the date of this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 0 100 Dollars 524809 together with taxes and insurance paid by the viid mortgagees, and an attorney fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and Xo uit or proceeding at law havT i T hvl mititlltH therein tr ypenver the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, where by the power of sale , contained in aid mortgage ha, become operative Now therefore, Xotice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of ah contained in said mortgage and in pursuance o the statute in such case made an1 provided the said mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgatid premises at public vendue to the highest bidder on Friday January 15th, 1932, at tenolock in th forenoon, Eastern I Standard Time, at the westerly front door oT the Tourt House in the City of How, 11, Michigan, that building 17 iTigTlil plTiTv ol noiTmgTKettrru Court Iov the TouhtynoTXTvThlrsTb7i7 in which aid mortgage premises are 177111Tl , saldTTTTnTM being tfc cribed a follows All of the East hall of the northeast uaitir of section number seven r i which lies east of the Ann Arbor Announcement on Saturday, October 24, 1931 I will open my r Chiropractor Office XRay Laboratory at 108 East Grand River Ave, over the Peoples Cash Market, in Howell, Michigan This office is eijuiped to give the very best of Chiropractic Service, which includes the Neurocalometer and XRay y Office Hours 10 to 12 A M 2 to 5 7 to 8 P M F H Stauffer Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 108V East Grand River Ave Howell, Michigan Over the4fles Cash Market House Calls Made Upon Request m acre i for all makesjjfjiarsjjilsj Exide Batteries lu containing fiftyfive if i a mor or es nil that pact of the sotith, Uiaiiec of section number six Hi which 1 south of thePetroit, LULiing ami Northern Railroad, now Kniv a the nv MarquetteTfaiN ual, eMpt one aeryfteretofore sold I to vi arpier, and also a ,44 jflLtMi jjti foin the castside of l southeast nailer of the soutTVJTTm e KvidctTtly vTjinnttrtsisJAoaruik d the wk line of which shall b Last vvtek theKrihton school v r inil red and n number of tools stolen NtlGHBORlNG NEWS L ThePowfintoPas parallel the quarter y ine of said , setiy and shall be so located i to cutHf from the east side of said tleast quarter of the southwest tiaiur of ecctn number six ,i nouh land to make in all, including j , the other two descriptions, ninety iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiNiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiii, lliiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii IIIILUI ii iii mi ii i ii i iiitu of I lulll2 i acies of land Ahrrtt trtrt nf lanjl begininj at the outh line of the lYrc Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eieht Hh thence south on the sec from the manual training room Opt rai ions at the oil well near Mil ford have been susped a t mporarily Ilie llowlett Hardware store at tirrMrary was entered om night last week by burglars Several guns were stolen, alo a large quantity of aiu nitior ami all the jack knive in tiie ttl ThtvVe S WistTT f urc thatthey wunhl he n iwxd for the hunting season Fovvlerville high school lias again entered the high school debating lea 1 gue this year j The Temple Theatre will reopen I i at South Iyon this week A Western Tic sound systtm is tjeing in i stalled ITie TEACHERS FACE LOSS N RET1REMENT FUND Kearing that Michigan school i teachers will lose approximately S2,a00,000 they have contributed to ward thfskiteRotirnmentFund, ThalslDixie Gas I Webster H Rearco, Superintendent I of Public Instruction has notified the Michigan Educational Association and other organizations of a similar nature, that a movement is under way to ivpeal tht retirement fund law at the next session of the legislature He warned the educators that unless they are prepared for the batt Tie, fbe TelTrement fumi will pas roni existance and the contributors 0 t i o n I i11 TiTty frvrtnfrTrod tw m v ll thenr, east at righi sixty th a St Josephs Church, Howell, Mich Dancing Party j FRIDAY NIGHTr Majestic Dance Hall, Howell, Mich Secure your tickets from any member Ladies 25c Gents 50fc f Start nowLearn to dance Classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 830 P M Guaranteed course 10 one hour lessonS 500 IiiiiliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiumiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiMuiu angles withsaiilsTcTTpn line ami onehalf oO1 rods to southerly line of said IVrix Marquette Railroad,thence northwesterly on the southerly line of said IYre Marquette Railroad to the place of begining, containing nearly ten and eighty eight one hundredths 10 and SS100 acre of land All in township num hiXiliii Noth of Range fiv 1 Kat, Michigan, lull dier one iaindredths ae s o larvd LEE LAVEY Wll Ieceive nothing The bid oT Milford Masonic Assnc, hits bciii actiepted by the liijited Stales ostal authorities and the postofriee will be moved into the, first floor of the Masonic building GOODYEAR TIKES Don W VanWinkle Itider a resolution passed during ftlegisTature, CJov Brucker is asked to appoint a commission to repeal the retirement statute and decide whflher tlte teachers shall he reimbursed Covernor Rrucker will name a commission within a fevr weeks Th Oakland county hoari of up at tluir rttent session at I Ihone ,Conilet Samples Tine Trices KeasonabeWork CJuarantetd i t I Oakland County Attorney at Law eivisors ed 41,000 to tin Fair Assoc One1 hundred and fiftysix pupih have been enrolle in the recent night school started Hn Ann Aibor Clyne Jalloway of Howell, a decemumt of the late Gov Kdwin Winans has been askedby the Urtroit iNuwitp USSLELJII laying out a mnJ and containing one 01,jal fo,st n homjl ff lh ,,tt, , uid two and eightydght j V Winyils ilt Higgins Lak 102 and SS 100 Oflicf ov First State Sa ii p Rink HowelL Mich Howell Upholstering Co Ft 25 ITEMS OF iS YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 24 1906 w chell A Democratic UaJl Will Ield May 1 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie 1 Cook Clark F WooXJworth Chester R Woodworth Kthel K Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgager Sweeney Fight cjises of childhood tuberculosis were found among the studTTtrs ofttrrHtrwrH hijfh Uatd d uri ng the recent medical examination Five of these are boys They have been 1 ordered to drop out of all competi tive sports At the recent session of tin I About 30 members of the Eastern tbffto Chapter gave Mrs K H Crane f 1 tafwell surprise at her home Fri Payday evening wtty on After paying all expenses the FowlerviUe Fair had a balanoo of 50 at the opera house on Thursday tliUkNov iThe tipeaki rs will be James Lynch of lontiae, Jan 1 vereaux of Saginaw ami Shield, of I Howell Attorney for Mortgagees VLn Court Hour Howell, Michigan f the I,i I CjrOprT ij bar n jnmmiiin rai, to OTT amf OTTS Koy rrao ed on hh fam nuasui,, fLt October 14agirl anj four incTnes in circumference and LV TheME Church Fair will beheld 1 the opera house October 26, 27 Married at tho home of the brides I ipaients, Mr and Mrs, Thomas BurchT tl oj Wednesday evening, October 2,4, Miss Sadie Marie Burchetl to Mr 068 T Read, Rev, G W Mylne officiating The couple were attended ty Mist Ethel Rwi and Everett Bur weighs 68 i lbs H, i Miller of H,Avdl apples in thi vicinity a viii The Lnadilla and Grvgoi Maccabee Hives wre entertained at Plainfield by thathive last Wednesday Horn to m and Mr,, Ciiarle, Holf atthe James Holt farm near Ander son one day lastweek, a ten lb son Norman Reason PJVM KQTrVrP RTmiCER arnsResidential Property and Vke Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Pinckney, Midi Phonr No 17 ingston county board of supervisor2 county officials offered to acrep a five per cent cut in salary Johnsons liug Store and Mock market at Howell wMV both etUen by thieves last wek Xbt much of value was taken Knrollment at the I niversity of Michigan is said to be about 100 below the figure of last year Thn Pity rfSrujtcTnlp r,f JV Ihone 010 Kepair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN JiuLnul MysP 14undMr riumbing al Heatir g J LARDIE flnniture Repairing nd Refinishing Work called for and delivered lli Byron RoaH Howell, Mich We Do 1lumbing and Healing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Iumps, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate,Court for th C Livingston A l a ounty of session of said court, held at th Probate Office in the City of ,, L1, ,,, u, , Houel j sijri county, on the 7th tfcptTefrnrkriftrrd WriterPze sure fiy f Octobi Tanks G04 Washingin Howell, Midi WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry1 also have r A D 1931 Pi ant Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In tlie Matter of the Kattc James Spears, Deceased John Spears having tiled in saio court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purport Iyns of sale APANKHOFF Phoie 33F23 ot Foul j iur to be the last will andtestament UiCltl fur l, hLeaodnnw on filt in uiiii i court on file in said be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to John Spears or to s other suitable person some I It is OrdcrefThat the 9thday of o NOTICE The Dexter cider mill will be open eve 17 Tuesday and Friday Until furJther notice Otto Waggoner troit F A M, wo hdUd to pui on a Third Degree at Rrighton last night There are Ml schools ifi the State of Michigan on the accredited list of the University of Miehjgun Work has been started 6n the lii Ford Ham xn the Huron river at Ypsilanti About 100 Wen are employed For the third, time a petition is being circulated asking, for tho dissolutiTm of the village of InJtstMj TV tvov previous attempt failed RCY ELL tS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone19F11 Irs HFC LS1GLER so ember AD 931 at ten ocloclc n thf frrrnprfr a ffwhl horrftTf nf fice, be and is hereby appointed for nearing sjiid petition Tt Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofthis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said courT PIMrMCV J Offee nojuri IrOQ tfi ZM M sha Register of Probata Wfllrg L Lyons, lodge of Probaj JiUatt k,,M m i KlryfcL a ita ftrnrnwatfc fe v vJSSi JMJ iffr Pinckny Dispatcl Wednesdayt October 211931 I Drive to Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston County Showing the Pick of Plays Howell Theatre ute,t F,ta shown T4J H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Friday, Oct 23 at 700 P M Grand Opening Completely Remodled And Redecorated K Carpeted and newly Equipped Friday, Oct 23 HELEN TWELVETREES in Bad Company9 Comedy News Novelties Sat, Oct 24 77 I ROBERT ARMSTRONG in Ex Bad Boy Comedy Not So Good1 Vanishing Legion No 6 Flip the Frog Cartoon Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Oct 25, 26 EDDIE DOWLING in Honeymoon Lane11 Comedy Adventures in Africa No2 Siren Song Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Tues, Oct 27 DOUBLE FEATURE NANCY CARROL in STOLEN HEAVEN BETTY COMPSON and CONRAD NAGEL in THREE WHO LOVED Wed, Thur, Fri Oct 28, 29, 30 Constance Bennett in Born to Love ComingJanet Gaynor and Charles Farrell In Merely Mary Ann Buried Money If you have money hidden away somewhere that money is practically buried Money should be Wept moving and busy Every extra dollar you have should he earning interest and helping business at home and abroad, Placed in a savings account here, money not only earns interest, but assists the development of business The Je poiibirzpTofits, the JwhoLe eommimity profitswhen yqujkeepyojur money alive and active R and Mrs, L, N McWill and Louie Lamborn of Ypsilanti spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs Walter Miller and family Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hart in Lansing Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end with her parents, Mi and Mrs Puy Carbon and falriiJy Miss Ruth Ruttman is helping her aunt, Mrs Julia Berry, for a few weeks Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Landing Saturday Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis were Sunday guests,of Mr and Mrs Isaac Lewis near Howell Glenn and Majorie Berry were Thursday evening guests of their J uncle, AugustRuttman and family The youngfolks bibleclass of the M E ehupen spent Thursday evening with Celi and Ruth Ruttmalu Mr7rTrMrs Ernest Wttateand Berthji Waters are in Petoskey for the vveek wfrre MrrWiatters4sr The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings R tenig a lodge meeting Mr and MrJohn Ruttman and Maretta were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen I Mrand Mrs Earl Watters of Jack son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Miss Genevieve Miller is visiting her aunt and uncles in St Joseph, Benton Harbor and Eau Clare parents, Cleer Mrs Ida Bollinger, an old resident of this vicinity, died at her home here Friday, October 16th, after an illness of about six weeks The funeral was held Sunday at the home with burial at Plainfield cemetery Thomas Howlett went to Ann Arbor Saturday for a sinus operation, Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the week end wTith her parents, Mr and Mrs E A, KuKn The Kings Daughters Circle will hold a rummage sale at the town hall Oct 30 and 31 In connection with the rummage sale the 31st they will hold a bake sale Each member is asked to contribute any article of clothing they do not want and also baked goods Mr and Mrs Joe Butler, Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitton, Mr and Mrs Alan Wylie and daughter, Betty Lorraine, were week end visitors at the home of Rev L S Slaybaugh siiilinllMHMunlllllllllIllMl,,,M,,,,MM,,,,,,,, 1 Winchester Guns and MARiun vMt and Mrs F ErFrisbeendf children of Howell visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest J White of Howell were Monday callers at the home of Patrick and Lee Lavey in Pinckney There will be no school in this viePLAINFIELD 1 MICH J GAM BELL TELE PHONE CO Mr tind Mrs F E Gauss were Howell shoppers Saturday afternoon Mr ami Mrs Carl Topping xf Midland cUaUjnUjy on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr inity Thursday and , Friday Doris Hedicanand othr teachers Will attend the Convention at Jackson Mr Harry E Coley won first prize in a slogan contest last Monday night The program on W J R , Detroit is sponsored by R B Clothiers, makers of mens suits andtop coats Mr Coley has his choice of any suit ortop coat Gordon Meyers and wife of Onton Ammunition Bring Home the Game THE HUNTtNG SEASON has opened Be all set with the best Amunition and Guns Full Line of Everything ivCfjuirc iTeeple Hardware miiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuHiiiuiuimuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHuiHiiiir Lloyd Boyctrand Dorothyagon, Mich pentseveral daVjLJajt week at the home of the formers and Wx spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Ida Bollinger of Gregory was buried here Sunday Mr and MrsFred Rose called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr TnnJhiktrarfVrii Marshall and J brother, Earl Meyers Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Wm and George Ruttman Thursday evening Oct 20 Mr and Mrs Vincent Moran of jitttMiitiifmitittiiiiitiiiitrtiitiittttiiinuntntttiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiftiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiu Replace your Wornout Tires Today Come at once, Doctor In emergencies when you need doctor, firemen or police the tele phone saves many precious minutes YciMneed a telephone in your home You can have a telephone for only t few cents a dav To place an order r just call the Telephone Business Officer family were Sundayguests oi MTT and Mrs Fred Gauss I Mr B W Roberts of Lansing is repairing and painting H A Wassons barn Mrs Vance Miller entertained the WTM S Wednesday afternoon The Plainfield annual chicken pic supper and fair will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, Sept 11 Mr John Dyer of Ann Arbor ard B W Roberts of Lansing were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs H, Mrs A L Dutton spentThursday afternoon at Mr and Mrs C O Duttons Their ST Rally held here Sunday evening was well attended from the following S S Unadilla, Parkers Corners, West Marion, Pinckney ongLand Baptist, GregoryaM Plainfield All contributed to the program The church was well filled and all enjoyed the interest shown in the work Next Sunday, Oct 25 Brotherhood meeting will be held at Plainfield church in the evening, 7v CRFGORY Howlctts Hardware store was broken into Tuesday night and a quhtity of merchandise taken including, shot guns, rifles, knives, shears, shot gun shells and automobilu robm Entnuicu was gained by NOTICE I will make cfder at the Unadilla milt on every day extent tyiuuUy until further notice torn 3 Qo C UBtRT FROST breakingthe glass in the rear door of the building An attempt was also made to enter the bank by the back door but vas unsuccessful Frankie Ritter is visiting her uunU Mrs Frankie Baker Clifton Barber ha moved his family into the house which ho has purIhatfcft of Addo Hill of Stockbridgc and Glenn Perk hasmnved hia fam ily frornStockbridge into the hUBe vacated by Mr Barb DitNell T McCleer of Owosso japent Thursday tveningjijh his Webberville were in Pinckney Motv day to consult Dr C L Sigler Mrs Addie Smith entertained her neices from Lansing the first of the week LAKEDWONWSi i y Mr and MrsBgrt Hooker and Mrs Robert Jack have returned to their homes after attending the chapter of the O E S held at Grand sRapids Mrs Wm Armstrong of Ann Arbor has been a guest of her lister, Misf5Mtiry Sterlie and brother, Lewi SterHeT Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a card party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Dallas Cox at Pinckney Friday f evenrngvPrices wt to MrsLec Inin Kennedy, Mrs Kennedy and Mr Lee Mrs Mary Girard who has spent the summer with her son, Walter, has returned to her home in Toledo Mrs, J P Salson of Toledo, Ohio is a guest of her sister, Mrs Carrie Abraham i M and Mrs Elmer King who have been in their cottage at Strawberry Lake for summer have returned to thejr home in Ann Arbor Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday with Miss Viola Pettys Miss Jimmie 7airr whn ha hrnri msiI The Safest Tires in the World 1 S Th patented construction featuresGum Dip ping and the Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tred s give Firestone Tires Extra Safety and Strength 3 found in DO other make of tire With prices lower than ever beforeiti penny wise ancVdbilariool ish to ever drive on old worn outtite In addition to Firestone extra values we give yoi complete helpf ulservice We HHtntyour tirer free check inflation regularly, examine tires for cuts and I biuises ajid otherwise help you get greatest safety s and mileage from your tires S We sell and service Firestone Batteries, Brake Lin 8 I ing, Rims, Spark Plugs and Accessories, also Gaso oline, Oih and Lubrication Here at one stop you can secure everything for your car including mechini s ical repairs This convenient service faves you time I and money visiting hor brother and glaterinrlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Zeiser is visiting in Toledo Mrs Marion Burnett, of Ann Arbor spent the week end m hor home here J MTMT C H Culver and daughter, Mrs Albert Beet were Sunday callers of Mrs Culvers daujfhter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Will Lyons of Toledo1are spending some tTme here Mrs W J VanKleech shoppe I Local Dealers tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiirtiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiEiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimniif CIDER MILLGrinding 3p per gal Cider 10c per gal for short timj give us one day nojjce when ordering large amount 6 miles north and 1 mile west of Pinckney , Ed H Maas, Howell Earl Baughn was In business Saturday Howell on 666 IQUID01TTA8LET8 x9 a HpafTarlts w ysnrslgts tn 30 minute, checki iCoM tht flnf day, and checks Malarfirln 8 days 666 Salve f0r BaHy CoW imm wW J J ra 38T nwHjWWJ 1 IllWi v WV ,it x IJ The Piackney DUpalcl Weaeay, October 21, 1931 Advertisements Every article on this page is a paid Huron Valley Building Savings Assoc William L Walt, President Florence StevenTvTPr Tree s Dane S McComb, V P Attorney William C Walt, Secretory res,Arthur Brown, I HAS PAID S AND 6 o o ON IN VESTMENTS FOR OVER 40 YEARS Institution was ESTABLISHED IN 1891 and is located at 116 North Fourth Avenue hi Ann Arbor, Phone 7733 One of the most reliable association of its kind in this section of the state is this well known institu tion, and it is a striking example of substantial and conservative propress The officers have been years in the service of the people and the wide experience thus gained has add stitution they head has become one of the most popular of the reliable and conservative institutions of this section The various departments are so arranged as to facilitate the rapid prosecution of the associations business as well as for the convenience of its patrons The great success of this institution is due to the untiring energy of its officials, who have guided its af fairs wisely Its position today is an example of more than ordinary finand to the attractiveness of its service Familiar with the needs and demands of the general public in this section of the state, by reason of their long identification with local interests, it is not strange that the inV r ed to the growth of the community ancial ability on the part of its offt cers and directors who have guided it to success If you have any money that you would like to invest salely the Huron Valley Building and Savings Association of Ann Arbor has a very attracBHHHBH tive proposition They have clients from all the territory surrounding the city as well as from various parts Masten Chase Mens Clothing advertisement With Store in Ann Arbor at 211 So Main features clothing and haberdahing for men and young men of the state Money invested with Headquarters for quality merchand them is as safe as possible They invite you when in the city to call and get acquainted The officers will be pleased to go into the matter with you The officers and directors aret among the communitys successful and well known men of affairs, wh have for sometime been intimately associated with the progress not only of the city but of the community In review of the onward progress of the city it is entirely proper that they be complimened upon giving the community a financial institution such as this well known institution jBsm wam Aetna Life Insuraice Cof Located at 208 Fritz Building in Ann Arbor is a life insurance company with an enviable record of safety and fairness to its policy hold era v college education by carrying a policy on them for the amount of the educational cost In this way the cost is extended over a period of The universal success of this com pany is due mostly to the fact that it appreciates a large volume ness Since their inception they have always been at the service of patrons and at all times ready and willing to give information desired and assuring all people that there was no obli, W v J e MmnvnBU t the head ot the family, is taken away iration The bywords of its progress J lmn,,Q he cannot be replaced but, insurance y and accommoda ,, , r , , , ntxV, will eave an income for the family tions and tneir hundreds of poncy holders will testify to this policy which has ever increased their pat ronage Being one of the most popular life Insurance companies in the country, they have policies with very attractive features and never faUingTpro tcctionTXmanwilhbutlifeinsurance in this modern dayJs like a man without a country Everyone should be insured these modern days Life insurance offers the advantages of protection, but also usually TRUST BANKING SPREADING FAST ise Kuppenheimer Devonshire Clothing Stetson Hats in fact their stock is made up from only the finest and best Never before has greater care been exerted by the well dressed man chdostrig his personaT appointments, patronize this establishment When you enter this store you are greeted with a smile and the sales1 men are ready to be of the slighest service to you They will make suggestions about what you should wear and if certain articles do not become you they will not hesitate to tell you but will show you another that is more complimentary to your type The accessories which this store His haberdashery ia o diotinguiohinghaTnttesgmnrto the wcirerthe air years Most business men carry surance, and if in debt to the w f CT I amount of their obligations so in 0 case of daikthe loved ones have no debt hanging over their heads The farmer should also protect his loved ones in like manner and more especially if in debt When the man, Government Official Shows mark and he is beginning to realize It An inharmonious treatment of his accessories bring a frown of disfavor upon the faces of those who choose with care and thought Men and young men are now patronising this shop because of the helpful little hints and suggestions the cordially extend to all their customers This establishment has arranged a most attractive display of hats, shirts, ties, collars and other apparel necessities A large stock affords a wide selection from which to choose No matter what may be your requirements as regards to type, quality or price, you will be sun to have them satisfied at this well stocked haberrfeiiherv pn thi well dressed men, rcService It Enlarging Its Field progress , , , ,, l,ro he cannot be replaced but, insurance have been courtesy and accommoda it ,, ,f rmlirv w,n lca Not long ago some statistics on estates were taken and it was found that in money, left after death by Americans, 87 per cent eome from insurance and 13 per cent from other ture day a worthwhile way to save your money You can easily pay for a childs SPECTACULAR growth of trust service in the banking field is re flected ia the national banking system, Aubrey B Carter, in charge of Trust department supervision in the office of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash ington, D C, brings out In an article in the American jankers Association Journal At the close of the 1930 flscal year there were 2,472 national banks with trust flowers, he says Their banking resources Aggregated 123,529,100,000, gardloss of their financial resources, And just what they want when they of distinction that belongs to the well dressed man, but which seems to be hard to secure Another factor of this establish ment is the courtesy they extend women buyers in helping them selcl gifts for their husbands and Trienu From their large stock women shop pers are sure to find something that will please them and from the lvip ful suggestions of the salesman be sure to satisfy the recipient This service is especially appreciated when shopping for men folks This, concern has built up a prosperous business and the unusually large trade they enjoy is the result of fair treatment accorded the public Their policy is always to serve witll goods ol the highest EmilH Arnold OPTOMETRIST Special attention given to school I childrens eyes Located in Ann Ari bor at 22 So Main, Telephone 7114 Thirty years of practical experience and has been a constant contributor to this profession Dr Arnold has satisfactorily served us of the runil districts with the finest lens, and hi a many friends heartily recommend him to the public in general The additional and equally important knowledge of the proper care and treatment of our eyes is continually brought before us Few of usWr sop to realize that our eyes, like parts of our body, need occasional attention and yet how easily recognizable the fact that our eyes of vastly more importance than most parts of our body, are not pcr oetual in their functions The science of eyes has disclosed the necessity of glasses for many causes To fail your eyes in this es sential may lead to grave conse quences and cause irreparable damage To picture the loss of sight, the sorrow, the untold grief and unhappiness is an unpleasant thought, and yet the dire realization o such a the public qualrty it reasonable prices Dielil Wreckers number of banks and SO per cent of the total banking resources of the 7,252 national bahka sources There 4s no question bu4Mrenreann,tea g percent of the what this is thfe day and age when in wrarrcc is the essential necessity of everyihdTvTduaT The Aetna Life Ins Co has an enviable record of years of service to the people They have proven through years of satisfactory service abl bad matters sttl h worse bad luck hits when youre least Trust departments fto foot the bill with ready cash AutomoblTe ownersin this community need never worry should anything of this sort overtake them because here, in their very midst had been established by 1,829 of these mt of some fu that your patronage has been well irusis ana acting aa i meets the requirements ot some m J r outstanding note and bond SrdayTltlTi WhTs to day that your low ,, 1i,iOJM0AZ ed ones will be provided for, forT tomorrow is usually too late M Hut over at m South State, selection from the large menu, you noDular place for will find the daintiest of senice and this parToFlhef high quality of food XhaTwtirptcase In Ann Arbor streetisazvery people from state n making this review ef4hee ward progress of the community due mention should not be omitted of the the leading position occupieckby this popular cafe in the soctaHife St the community, as it is a great aid in the 4ifcjJith4LpttrioL Tim reason for the immensegrow th in the volume of business, we be lieve, is due to the fact that only excellent service is being featured in this establishment Any dissatisfactlolTwhlchmayame with any will always be cheerfully adjusted the most jaded appetite Jtrrtrtautof this place is th talk of th every walk meal here adds a new charm to life They specialize in prompt service and have an extensive trade from the ter ritory fur miles around banks which were administering 79,900 Individual trusts with trust assets aggregating 4,473,000,000, and in addition were administering 11,500 corpo rate trusts and acting as trustees for issues ag These figures represent an increase during a fouryear period of 446, or 22 per cent, in the number of national banks authorized to exercise trust poweraan increase of 725, or 66 per cent, in thenumtoer of banks actively administering trusts an increase of 65,370, or 250 per cent, in the number of trusts being administered an increaseof 1,00,000,000, or 385 per cent, ia the YoTulne of individual trust assets under admlnlatration and an increase of 9,340,000,000, or 379 per cent, in the volume of bond issues ,, , , e,, Ottlilafidlng for which thesR institu e town andpifmaahl lruatees of life have found that a Theae factSi ge concludes are a HEADQUARTERS Have you ever known it to fail that when a fellows,, least expects trouble, he get it That just when he needs his car worst he breaks an axle or a spring It happens that way nine times out of ten and to make FOR USED AUTO PARTS price They do not attempt to fix it up and resell it, but commence in a systematic manner to tear it down Many of the parts are worn hardly at all These they clean up nicely and place in stock after classifying them as to the make and model of generally the ettr from whielv they were tuken The parts that are worn are scrapped is a firm that makes a business of dismantling cars and trucks and salvagingIhT good parts Soif you have axle thn misfortune ol breaking an or a spring or any other part of One of the liere xnich very Should salient features special receive mentionHs their excellent service, as the people out on business or in soc ial affairs canxalways find a sip and brteTcra7Nr Vhen you want a delicious and apand in our opinion this accounts for , , , , the enviable reputation this place en jewing delicacy for lunch or mid day repast that is distinctly superior joys It is appointed with the very best of fixtures and everything about the place has that air of superiority that makes it known as a cafe that speaks for itself The seeker after gastronomic delights must indeed he hard to please if hccannot be satisfied here Whether at noon luncheon, table dhote dinner, afternoon tea or just a choice to the average, try their quality meals, which are famous for richi ness, pureness and freshness Such an insitution as this one adds to the reputation of the community for being alive and wide awake It brings favorable comment not only atriking testimonial of tho growing public recognition of the desirability of the corporate fiduciary in the settlement of estates and the administration of trusts your ear in place of driving it into a service station and letting it set un til parts haviLijeen ordtitd from the factorycall tfns firm and the chances arc they will be able to servo you on short notice with the very part you need to put the car back in firsFclass runnItrpf order7 againAnd Xha beauty part ofLdoing business with them is that you will get exactly what you want for a fraction of the price, yould have to pay if the part was shipped from the factory Heres the way they do it If a car is wrecked so badly that it would cost more to have it reconditioned than its worth this firm buys the andpays the largest reasonable tragedy may bring happiness to hundreds of people hsatisfactorily adjusting the matter thru the use of TTrrHrrrrTh niu His type of service is of viUl imooitance to hundreds of people who are without the proper vision and who may regain the function of their eyes by visiting him at his office and examination rooms This publication is glad to recommend this experienced optometrist to all it readers He is a professional, man of wide knowledge and experience and a valued citizen tltj community ti softFoTTwopaTts on your car break either because of wear or in accident the chances are better than two to one that if you will call on this firm they will have the very part or parts you need Youve saved about 50 pet k cent ot IhTcbst of a newpartaTrd subjected toa long wait Hi Mv In the wee hours of a recent morning a group of grownup kids emerged from a restaurant, went Into a hud die on a prominent corner at tha A Now Uien, if onc4 section ot a lad whose fiery red nair waved in th bree from the broken places of a crushed derbaod began to harmonize Soon the deserted clt canyon was ringing with the strains of Here we ire tegjitbef The young cop on the best llstwied for a tnonoent, then turned the other irn The street I are not subjected toa long while the part is being made up or shipped from a distant point On the other hand if your car has seen Its best days in other words if shes ready for the graveyardyoull get real coin for it if you only call this linn If you have the misfortune of being in an accident, dont think shesa total Toss Thisnrm will buy the remains at a price that will open your eyes and strip off parts tTtt an good The owner, is a business man wide experience in this work He enjoys a very high reputation in business that is increasingly popular with the motorists of this community way and started guewa III Kfl down hire ami look for robbers, Oasetlf he saidPittsburgh Posti EftgU at a Symbol Tli eagle stoodfcit two tlttngs to Ancient symbolism The Greek name for tlie raonsnh of the air WM a word meaning rapid motion The deeply niyRttrefcrtexafter watch ing the front bird eUttag motionless rontrmTTrttng the sn, gave It a name which meant meditation Ta early Christinn art the eagle beetine the symbol of spiritual powar, he oHUBe it was ablp to aflir tirelessly through the liighe jvtaees The Hon was the nihni ofhuman pride and temporal pmver Weisenreder Hagen All Steps Taught PLUMBEltS With headquarterin Ann Arbor it 20G W Washington, 21181 This firm is headquarters for the popular SuriAirOil Burner Fur naces, sheet metal work of all kinds and is a plumbing and heating contractor, who offers people of this section complete service Has been ailed upon to repair and modernize residences and business property from the local, butafrofrom the traj Thesi Pm arc men of wide veling public,and assists in making Uxpcnrnce m the plumbing and heatthis a better place to live ,n business The,r etablishment ha j greatly aided in the upbuilding of complete4hfrwork so that ouaiyr Arcade mAnn Arbor, phone 5745 TelcphciitrfthTng will be satisfactory They are alwaysglad to give estimates and will go any placeand look over the heating problems in question and give a complete estimate of the work computed They are in a position to offer the best of service installation and all people employed by him arc careful and artistic in ail work They do not disfigure property in placing heatingsystems,ih old buildings,but will manage the work so that evrrythuig will look fine Hn thwnmodem ttudto in 4i4ie4iumuuulhatte,heN both sexes, young and old alik in thTs gfeat est of all artsdancinganddramatie juting Here classes are held for the beginner who has never danced a Wa RED CROSS RELIEF IN 79 DISASTERS IN YEAR 5 this part of the state They have made a study of modem plumbing tat his little home, the stork an and heating contracting that is es Fires, Ptauuety ttormt, Earthquakes, as Wil Drought, Call for Ht t r The forest fires which have rtflt la Idaho and other western section this year have presented a serious Ms ejjterone of a number, in additloi t tfc enormous drought relief problepfc iv bean met by the American Cfoss relief forces, v fering, faith and courage art nttlned in a story coming front tin X Priest River section in Idaho, told ft a Volunteer Red Cross worker as fgt lows Picture a happy little homestead 4P the banks of Priest rler in aorthern Idabo While father, with r Utflt SOB tggg at hla beels, is out tending crops and adding to the clear ing, mother is at home making prepsv tttioni for another arrival Then its the fire demon, sweeping all in lit 9tth WMIe father Sfhts t PT ounces Usvarrival Mother and baby are bundled In a quilt and loaded on a truck for the race through the flaming forest Father drives the truck and th little boy it at his mothers side, brushing away the sparks which fall like rain upon the improvised litter To the Red Cross worker, the mother Tpr1nH hy anlaty to f tarn to tha hills to rehabilitate tha little home ataaaVAIL thejr yossessed was lost in the forest fires Tha Red Cross aided all of the families and la working to help them rebuild thetr homes Altogether setentrnitie disaster called forRed Cross help and money during the7tjttft closed Aside from the drought, which requTredTTer vices of volunteer workers numbering more than 60,000, and a drought relief fund of more than 115,000,000 of which 5,000,000 came from the national Red Cross treasury, help was glrea ia U flres ITtornadoes eight storms And eight floods, six forest fires, four earthquakes and four mine explosions, three typhoons and three epidemics, two cloudbursts, and one, each hurricane, mint cavein and railroad accident Aside from a major eataatrofthe, such as tha drought, wen glti peciaily suitable to the elimat and installs all work according U the most modem methods They have built up their business upon quality and say, The best is the cheapest Customers are always satisfied with this work and this business, has grown from year to year The scope of their work include heating and plumbing in afitKrvarT ious phrasis and thus are very com prchensive They will aid making of your plan, Rive you an estimate and when finished In the employ of this firm are txpert men who thoroughly understand the details of the work to the best advantage The service is rapid and satisfactory, the work eaniul and tasteful These craftsmen will go on your job and will astonish you as the results that can be produced If you want to modernize our place just stop in and see them They will aid you in your plans Weadi8e all of tHir readers that when they want any of this work properly executed they will do well by going to this concern Perhaps the greatest exponents of the oldest artdancing are the French people And it is becaUso of their love for dancing that they are regarded as the most graceful people in the world Americans, too, love to dance not alone for the pleasure and recreation derived from it, but because of the exercise dancing af fords and the gracefulness required because of doing it That dancing is today regarded by Americans as a national pastime and recreation i best evidenced by the statement that no social event, no party or affair h considered of any consequence unices dancing is enjoyed It has justly bxicn said that today the person who does not dance mis5es onehalf the pleasure and sat isfaction to be had from life And rightfully so because dancing brings people together with one great common interest, it broadens their outlook nn life, affordthem eerBaddhitt Cave Temples ThougnnbytvlHnuUdUiHK did mi make Such fine eave temples as trelr fellow religionists in Jndbi, there are several which sre of more than faasing Interest One very curious example la to be found at Dambulls, not far fpom Randy, where naturalcares have boon enlarged, aid huge images have been carred imtte interior But modern structures have been built in froot of these eaves, thus spoiling the whole eoncoption The whltewssheo brick walls seem very incongruous in the Tieinity of ancient cave temples, which are probably nearly two thousand yayicjd, t else and makrjrthejn graceful The Terrace Garden Dance Studio of Ann Arbor is an academy in our stej in his or her life If you have children jut budding into boyhood or girlhood now is the tim to send them to a Dancing Studio and here is the Studio for you to send them Here the atmosphere bT refinement and culture is such that you need have no fear Unit their en vironment will be any but the very best and most elevating , Parents too will do Well to enroll in one of the classes, and take a prcfrrt rhty mWem ouffx Dancingand dancing steps have changed considerably in the past ten or fifteen years M as a means of beiry up to the minute when participating in social events of the daytake a course in dancing attrr Terrace Garden Dance Studio in Ann Arbor The mail age r is a citizen of thv typexftd professional person in whom the community has just cause ttrbe proud We rccomend him hi studio and the courses Tn dancing noma 30 Biblical infton Star, yrtrt Daadly Caesay Ther in on inemy sgarrHfrwhlrh opidor cuaninnand ferocitygaaowt Authon and It Bible A Vlst of muliorw whoso work shows to ttrfmenc of tna H1R1E Would be endless, bat we fit e a few exemples Coleridge said, Intense steely of the Bible will keep any man from being vulgar in point of iyi Daniel Webster ssid, If there he anything in nry style or thought tn be eossenendod, the credits due to my kind parents la instUrtng intomy mlijdnBTieuifFleveef the Scriptures A Scotch nurse taught Byron to love the Bible and his Hebrew Melodiesare drawn wbellv from the Scripture, in Robert Burns Tha PWtion ordarod mother Otters flaturdiy Klgtit there are M1 trapdoor, Into a blue wasp contenda little blue wasp, rinding the door ajar, the wasp swoops down, atons the doorkeeper with a stab rf Its stUig, then leaves a calling card In the form of nn egg among the living blobs ofJelly In the silken hammock From anddisappear Hie wsop fg eomes a grub, nhicrr devours the bsby spiders, whereupon in that subterranean chamber It aping a cocoon nroundItself and metamorphoses, ua TJHeMMBB orn Identifying Herself The theater queue had had a lost ToTrrwo4tBjt at Ust thty hegsw to shuffle slowly forward an the early doors were opened Suddonhmjt yeutg flapper rushed up and insinuated hotself behind a stout and elderly gen tleman, A keen bolever In fair play, ha turned upon her f How daro you push in theraf ho demanded Thai Isnt your pUct Oh, yea, it UP replied the girl, fitUJL ott7ienipiotoion candy, and I put a cross on your hack wWray lipstick so that Vi proper place whan I cnjsa haek yov entt off and too fat KzJ I r7 tZL Ik tkaMM vftkfcftf imtiQlL Mttim, VA Pinckney DispatchWednesday, October 21, 1931 AdvertisementsEvery article on this page Is a paid advertiaetneifr WIGGLESWORTH KOCH Dialers in Slant, Coal, Grain, Wool, Feeds, Seeds, Fencing and Posts Located at S23 South McCarthy Street in Howell, phone 162 This well known concern at Howell is known over this entire section as being headquarters for a comnVt line of feeds, seedsxfencing, , posU and coal and are buyerscT graii, beans and wool It is under the direction of menwho understand this business thoroughly and render a service unerualled anywhere in the state This firm has gathered together a line of the latest and best known feeds which they offer at prices so reasonable that they have caused an enormous increase in the number of people buying from them in this community Their complete stock is of depend able quality and through their sys tem of purchasing in enormous quan j tities and their wide experience they are enabled to offer astounding values to the public An outstanding feature of their them business is their Hairy feeds Which yield compensative returns by the way of increased poultry and dairy production in a very short time Only the best in nationally known and reliable brands will be found in their stocks It 1s always good econ omy to buy the very best of feeds and this establishment supplies just such merchandise In this Commercial Summary depicting the progress of this section of the state we cannot fail to mention the progressive and uptodate activities of Wrigglesworth and Koch of Howell and to state thit the firm ha continually been an impressive and benifiria factor in the industrial as Veil as social life of the community and predict that in the future the firm will show even greater progress Wo heartily commend their service to the people of the community and assure them of most satsfactory returns when transacting business with h The Holland Furnace Co S E Henry, Mgr W, H ERWINJE Veterinarian 206 S Located in Howell at M1ehTgan,tcephone 141W, are Offer ing a special furnace service They r cement, take down and clean joints for a flat rate of 800 This is the firm to whom the people el the community look for all matt rs pertaining to furnaces They be i expert furnace people of Ion perience and being official distri butors for the famous Holland Iwrnaccs and repairing of furnac No service is of greater vaue t thecommunity than that wleh pvMs r n comfortable heat hellV 1h weather be mild, cold or below 2iF, This firm has come Jo In eormized as one of the f f tno t funace firms in this section They T K iTenry who has I of heating experience id munyyoars and iijf executed a great many contractsTor fur nace and whiin air heating systems in some of th finest buildings in the community and his ability and facilities for the undertaking and carrying to successful completion the most intricate work in these lines is well known to those who have had business dealings with him The placing of a furnace in any home or building is a matter requir ing the senices of an expert This firm has made a long and scientific study of hating problems ii all ivJ types of buildingsThey give valuable suugstions to architects when new sinetures are being planned and havehad long cxperieftce in RjmmHy4neMhHvebeeab1MX work and are thoroughly competent to solve any furnace problems This is the official home of the Holland Furnace Throughout the state this furnace has long been known for its satisfactory servicewli isnol dhTyknown for its fuelecof omy but also for the ease with which it can be handled You do not have to fire the Holland five or six times a day Even in the coldest weather you go to the basement but twicJr the morning and at night if your furnace is a Holland It comes in sizes for every type and size of home and it yupcriority is a matter of long record The Holland Furnace Co in How tie builder much time and expense iei the structure was belt by advising just where and how the furrfiee shouhl be installed The ame i tiue of the installation of iuruaces Hmettm already built P is di Ticu 11 problom but ine1 difficult problem butttt, lorpi expiience and expert knowledge will sii1 v it for yoii In making this review of the progress and coninvici efficiency of this section, we wish to liitv the special attention of our re a lic to Jthe essential service rendered by this well known furnace firm The managementrr in the brandsof rogres ive business people whose vpolicies have merited the liberal patronage they enjoy Located in Howell at 402 W Grand River, phone 4W, is one of the popular veterinarians of this section There is perhaps no division of the field of scientific research in which greater advances have been made than have marked the modern development of veterinary surgery Some of the greatest scientific minds of the world have developed material progress in this important profession and all of the features that hive received the approval of the country are available to the people of this and adjoining territory tf1 ttify se cure the services of a competent practitioner This popular veterinarian be kept mg of an prescriptions to pace with the times and is corrifiercd the compounding is dire by the eminent men of his protosaion a practitioner in these pats He has earefully studied all of the develop mentr in this important brunch of medical science and places hi wide experience and comhrehensivo knowledge at the service of the perirde of this community Advice along the lino of proper feeding and care of ptock or pels will be cheerfully given It is not ftrange then that he is one of the busiest professional people of tlii community for his services arc io great demand and K Johnson HTt4sxQeourtcous and rtccom modating and can 11 reached Very Drags Located at 117 W Grand River Howell, Telephone 1J5, is a popular center in the drug prescription and druggist sundry trade of this pari of the country This store because of the wide variety of departments, is an institution in the life of the people and a popu lar place for shopping They have a full line of drugs, druggist sundries and practically every proprietary medicine known These are all secured from the very best houses and are pure, and tested The fact that the mahageniehOabTlathorough training in the profession makes them very careful in the fill see that pounding is directly done, proper directions are attached and everything is exact This department is higfhiy recommended by the physicians and well patronized by people for many miles They specialize in the carrying of standard goods which are known the country over No matter whether it is a proprietary medicine, perfumes toilet articles, or any of the other Cardinal Cleaners Feature a complete service in Howell at 119 W Clinton, Telephone 510 Daily trips to Pinckncy assuring its patrons a 24 hour service or you may just send in your work by parcel post and it wiil be given the best attention and rurned promptly Under direction of an authority on dry cleaning and dyeing There is no establishment That has done more for the good of the community during this era of high puces than this modern cleaning ano dyeing establishment The fact thai ihey are able intake, clothing that fades or needs cleaning and turn it out so that it looks like new has saved many a high priced purchase and helped to lower the cost of living This is a business that requires experience and they employ ontypractical help Their assistants are all able and efficient workmen who know their line thoroughly and thus you are assured the most careful and painstaking work Many people have learned through this service that they can save the ex ,, v j penditure of many dollars for new specialties you will find on it the J stamp of a well known manufacturer j m0nmmmZ who stands behind the products as1 does also this store Cigars, candies and specialties as well as lliu lung line oi druggists clothes Every day brings more work from patrons who have been saved the purchase of new garments, through the excellent work that this firm does in the cleaning or pressing of old ones Both men and women have found that the most delicate fabrics are carefully and efficiently handeled here and returned to them cleaned and pressed in the most san itary way At the Cardinal Cleaners the latest process is used as a consequent when garments are returned to you they look smooth, odorless and in press according to the styles of the day They specialize in all the classes of dry cleaning, both for men and ladies and the most delicate dresses are handled in the most careful manner The management is among the leading business men of the community who have always taken an active interest in the communitys onward progress and are among the valued residents, whom we wish to compliment upon the modern place and the admirable policy followed in its direction The Family Restraurant convenientlyThe general satisfaction sundries are here furnished the pubexpressed bv the manv client and lc tne most accomOctatng scithe great demand for his services vice The onager is one of those constitute a well merited triMitc to Senial and whole souled personalities his efficiency and conscientious who dispense good cheer on all oo methods We wish to compliment Erwin Upon the very valuable work lie is doing in this section and to direct your special attention to his cfuuent velopmentof th agricultun and commercial of the commuiity, cajuons The perscriptioii under able management most careful attention is this end of the business, department i ar I tin given t i for of nil methodswhich are aiding in Mic dej branches of a drug store this L one American Whose modern restaurant in How j ell at 107 W Grand River has gained a name that has spread over a large territory as a place where both the local and traveling public can well satisfy their demands in the matter of obtaining good foods Tel 333 Dorothy Beaoty Shop Specializing in the Art rf Heauti neat ion Howelh 1201 V Jranr River McPHERSON OIL CO Located in Howell at 223 W jancl River the official One Stop A A A Sendee Station, head quarters for 17 S Tires and ridr Hattcric, is one of the prjnim nt oil concerns of the community Probably no other cone vn in this section i a nt to the development oftlm section of the codntiy than this firm they are prepared to render service of the most metropolitan character and it may well be said that this oil rompany is one of the essential con, tributors to the commercial develop ment of all surrounding country It, growth has been the result of admirb4e poliew foUawed in its direc tion anrt it has merited the large patroTiag1ritrreeives today and the prominent position it holds in the that resists heat and contains the ea,t sediment Their motor oil is vlnt your engine needs Their gasolene gtvtff themuit pawer and speed ns well ntf the quickest pickup of any motor fuel on the market You do not have to ever liberal ejiAiibutojcJia,i from, one gasoiinrlo aiiotluixj soufKUabsorbent properties of mohair with the change in the weather if T7dtryycui patronize jlealcrs ov stations which handle their products It is scientifically arranged and tested t relieve the motorist of this troub e This firm has had wide experience in this business and has demonstrated its ability as oil men and an competent executives and as a result tin service has come into the promirtit position it occupies todayFvom aBnrtdV4te, director of aconirlc re 1 and today it is Jndepcns f unders business sagacity ad a commercial monument generations to admire for future small begining it has advanced arm progressed until today itTTias a trecommcrcial world of this part of the j mendogs trade and a large capacity, country Each day has seen its ser It has a modernly equipped estabvicc become of more and mprc cssen lishment and is truly a tribute M the lialval able to the community The management is familiar with Jh busines and by experience learned the various features that are conducive to success They are authorities on lubrication and will be glad to give you pointers Your motor troubles will end forever when you fill up with the oil We are pevt to poit wii pride to the McTher021 Oil Company also to commndTfcfjfl in the class of senice that tb,4gfuxjjh to the trade and assure cvione thnt when they buy oil from hem they will get the very Best Beauty Shoppe Mrs Rose Coin rmtv rlfi Kebler n All Pnas I I Phono 739 IK, N Howell Michigan V T Tracing th Word Pie Th werd pe WH unknown to EnarliTi speech until the year 180H, nnd we are told by the lute eminent philologist Sir ,Tajn H Murfay, that It occurred In our llurature first In Connottt of the Bolton mrlorv In ri i i i i DOB WV VanWinkle Attnt7 at LMJ OWct o Flrt SUte SavIHri Bcnk Lancashire In 1303, In wbich there Is sn entry concerning tho use of fruit in pyis and ptitellls ipr the bodyguard of th prioy Oelerarlo pri orle writes Frtnk II Vieetelly, dictiounry editor Thf otrllttt work on cookery if which we bav iny record 1 dated 1300 ami 1B in manuscript the first book on English cookery wis printed In 1408 but, ten years before Christopher Glumbtts dlfeoverc4 America, the WorshinJCompany of wag formed ahaltered in eitf of Londol4VItrot MDHRiHonrnr OUIETEWLIES SoximLAbsorbing Qvutfities of Fabric Makes It Air Worthy afer, swifter and more sileuU planes are objectives of nianufncttfrnrs to meet the Increased demand for air travel Acoustical research ltn different kinds of materials hsi done much to curb the unpleasant noises inside cabin Jobs and the daf when passengers can talk In normal tones while flvina is at hand J Not long ago, Dr William H ftarss, consultant on acoustics of th Massa chusetts Institute of Technologf made a series of tests to determHie the velvet Using tenther ns a bwis and considering its measure of swindahsorption as 100Cc, a flat fabrU aphol stery was found to be MG Woundabsorbent, cotton plush 192Cc Chevron, a mohair velvet plush, 234Cc, nd morarla, another grade of molntr velvet, 30r These tests were recently further substantiated by noise tests hiside a moving railroad train Dr William Th year of the great drought, as these past twelve or more months will be known to future generations, J wrought great damage to millions Not alone did the crops, which were burned in the fields in twentythree states, in the summer of 1930, deprive several million persona of food, but the drought disaster continued in the summerJjf 1931 in the northwestern states, and also brought other minor catastrophes in Its wake, sucb as forest fires, and the grasshopper plague More than a year has elapsed since the American Red Cross launched, in August, 1930, its first moves for relief of thft drnnghtstriokanJarmers, and in that time more than2TgD70QQ persons were given food, clothing, medical aid, shelter or other type of as sistance At no period during this year were there fewer than 70,000 search of the American Steel Wire company, took actual photogimphsr of the noises arising In a moving suburban car of the Chicago, North Share and Milwaukee railroad, when the i was equipped with seats cohered WfiU rnttan, and then took corresponds photographs in the same car ifcer the rattan seats had been remewtd and ones upholstered in mohair TtfNet in stalled Comparison of the hfo sets of photographs showed that tfcf velvet was decidedly more soundaYfwrbent This was largely due to the fict that the many spaces between the libers of the material act as noise frnps to keep the reverberations from sfuntins to as high a level as thev da tn the case of hard, soundreflectingvmaterials Mohair velvet for the laner lining of the cabin plane, for tfte sent cushions and other parts glrw somewhat the same soundabsorbtsg service that it does In a train ani so af fords a quieter and mere enjoyable riiT Different Kind of Woifc In a south side school The class in literature was very much Interested in the poem, The Village Blaftsmith In the midst of the disctiwlon the teacher asked Why doe the hlacksmlth fetve such large muscles My arm isnt Kke that After a pause, one of th frlrls rejlledj He does his woTTrwttfrtils armi while you do yours with yottrmouth Indianapolis ews of the most important because of the fact tfTat the lives of so manv people are dependent on the compounds We are plad to compliment tiiis modern store as a business and professional concern which is riht hreastoXJJheiimeiboth in the wiy 6T appointTnent and stdek HUGE TASK IN DROUGHT WDMMCROSS Rlief Given to Distressed Helps in Meeting Serious Situation, Chairman Payne Says The menu consists not only of the prime necessities of life, but many inviting and tempting delicacies of lunches or dinners are offered to satisfy the tastes of the most fastidious, In traveling over the country you will find nothingm greater profusion than poor eating houses This is why it in indeed refreshing to find such an uptodate estab 1 ishmcntasihh, It4 unsurpassed by any eating place in surroundings or accomodation of That tins principal was well accepted is proven by the success tivy have attained Here you will find weil ck 1 food, wholesome and delicioudy1 appetizing The sendee is equally satisfactory, whether your order be large or small and you will be made , to feel that your trade is desired and appreciated by the management There is no better equipped place in this section of the state than this one, and there is none that has attained a greater measure, of popu larity There is none in which the service and courses arc more pleas antly satisfactory Fannersand all other parties will find this a pleas ing place to visit while in townshopping for the Jay We are pleased in this review to scrvice When the propietor went into t complimenttlienrjQprietor upo the high character of the Family Rest hiidnes it was with the itlea that, a modern cafe would be appreciated by tlv local and traveling public aurant which is rendering a much needed service to the community persons being ardeaand at the peak of the relief work on March 1,last, throughout more than 2,000,000 persons were beM lng helped r Today, still as a result of the drought, the Red Cross in giving ex tended relief in parts of North Dakota, Washington and Montanf where resources of hundreds of families were wiped out thle past summer, when a second and more severe spell of dry weather was prolonged In that region This drought relief presented the greatest task that has ever been un dertaken by the Red Cross as a peacetime activity The Mississippi Valley flood of 1927, while more spectacular, and calling for relief of a costlier type, because homes and possessions were swept away, affected naraiy onerourtn the number of people who suffered be cause of the drought In addition to the broad program of drought relief still being carried on, John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, has given the following suggestion to Chapter chairmen In regard to unemfloyment relief Where there is suffering and want from any cause and the funda The mental local utstHls are nut being inevrpeople ofhe comniunit Chapters may participate In the conv munlty plans for meeting theneed Some type of general family relief, whether for the drought victims, the unemployed or the warveteran and his family, were carried on by more than 3,000 Red Crose Chapters last year, Judgu Paynu ald T The drought relief workof 193081, he added, the relief Aow Taelng extended following last sumrae drought, principally in Montana and North Dakota the assistance which is being given to exservice men and their families and the part which several hundred Chapters are taking locallyin their comjnuntties relief measure are activities of UuaRed 1,wSfeh have 10f met and are meeting some of the serious ntreda of the present tuatio Schnakenburg Funeral Home F C SchnakenburgVFuneralircctor Michigan Located at 310 Strotfc Av , Howell, phone 48 J and 48 M Th is one of the valued and well managed funeral establishments whose motor funeral cars are the latest type, that the inventive mind and the American nutriufaeiirci oftoday vai produce AnoMg the prof tcts which have heloped rapidly wihin the last few cears is that of the modern funeral li rector Indeed this profession has , M hiph Htato of efficiency the business ia,d paiiistakingatteiarc df cv,,,v dotail ranged is well known Howell flf hv f,Unorjil Wtrc being held in No concern has given more careful tion than thi concent They have lict in this especial tield of endeavor all this community, and have meritedthe commendation of the public They occupy a funeral home that enables them to render a service that meets every requirement It is indeed a real convenience to the patrons of the company and shows a progressive spirit which permeates every de partment of thienrriEntering this homcohe is impressed by the atmosphere of intimate privacy and homelike comfort and is with feeling of confidence in newly made friends who are to guide your actions during your visit or take care of the little details which are so dis n the hours of deepest sortressing row The funeral uphjneljfny furni in igS parlors are brightened light ml In these rooms servicer your own home T711 under tha direction of modern, forward business NleTTWKb looking apprciaie tt a trade value of spod se winnerTand theyand their associates arc always willing and anxious to accomodate their patrons They have always taken an active part in the developement of the country and and are known as among our forcI most citizia, Lines 510c and 100 Stores Conveniently located in Howell are two of the communities most necessary and popular establishments store number 1 at 203 E Grand River and store number 2 at 122 W Grand River whose progressive policies have enabled them to offer such wonderful bargains that their trade his Town to large proportions Se ures wonderful bargains and the light st grade merchandise for the directing heads of this etablishmcnt are business men, known as men who have helped to make Howell a progressive city j tne jasonable prices of this store, to secure them and enjoy life more, as they are as well fixed as their neighbors The fact that they buy their ptock in lrgc quantities, and are dijerimmating buyers, enables the iooffer theses wonderful values to the people this gives them a large trade and they do not try to make all the pro fits on one sale but count on small profits and a large volume of 4ess Wheneverany business house ia ibfu lu inaugural a ikchaiidisingl pprovea by the wod establishment where the pub IJ isf authorities of fashion No ihu is just such an establishmim and here the people of the community arc able, to save much ,oi their purchases, and thus many pet fie who would have had to forego mny on account of the higli juices of the times are now enabled on account of bii This store i upt late and ail departments are replete with modes of the hour in materials and shades wj have isleatftar sooner the th vartonr wl 71 ha tble to obtain the very necessary cles at lower prices than they usmlly sold, the public always profit nan t a once makes its appearance any tyh been accepted by the g authoritiea of the nation in this store and is presented t rn u variety of materials for the choice of the people of this section We arc glad to give commendable mention to this well known store rrd refer it to allof oorjeeadenat canacea for the merchandising Hit of the dayi PV m v ,, rs J, ti Cii IJ 3 1 j, v , I Pinckney DistciWedneaay, October 21, 1931 CASH SAVERS m Palmolive Soap 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soup, 4 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls ixt Home Baker Flour,242 ,b sack Millars Real Good Coffee Matches, per cartoon Corn or Beans, Standard, 3 cans Pancake Flour, 5 lb sack P G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Defiance Oatmeal Ige pkg Oxydol, Ige pkg Fancy Rice, per lb Peanut Butter, lb jar SEE DfF P Lamereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN IIIHIUMIIlllllllHIIIMIIhllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIUmUlplUIII LAKE IMPROVEMENTS form Privilege Taxes approximately 18,500 doing business under1 xrtrr 2,300 of them, ayne county, have lost e powers for failure togravel to a il state tax assessed bush, brush Kenneth Reason spent Sunday with Jackson relatives and attended the Stockbridge New Prison base ball game Dr R G Sigler and wif of Pontiac spent Sunday with Pinckney re latives HeS now working for Dr P C McAurthur of Detroit whe opened up a new office in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Janus Martin A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Sir and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor Sunday L A Sigler was in Ionia on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and finally attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs S H Carr ml Io,rothy called on Pmttuut reiuU How much effect the placing id natural propagation of sesea DUS i, bundles for shelter vtions, Mrs Alice Alexidamming t0 regulate wftter levels, dif , ging channels and covers and placing hv corporation division, phosphate in the wateP wU1 onj the fish population of any lake will e corporations losing be sought in experiments to be madS te powers, 946 have M lhl department of conservation it for two years and The conservation s omatically lose their ucted drably extensions of commission has on recommendations made in a letter written by Harry Fj tirne president Harper, of the Michigan 1 f B , division of the lzaak Walton league, 5 firms which pay the by akinr tne divisions of field adB i 50,000 a year a minjJlmli0ii an1 torestry to consider ,Vy for those under , iivUi ,mu on such expenmenS 250 on each 1,000 j,a dlUieSt bplus hi his uttir to the commission Mr g Vs that if a corpora1 llai , ,Aul experiments made dur iu Ux before Sept 1930 and 1931 by the institute 5 foilttliv d4ftlves , fTni,ri,,reTeaichand the laaak S charter remains in Wallon uague cooperating The S firm ha no power ,,,, Kliriirv three field men BARRYS DRUG STORE , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMinilHUIIUIHItl tfi ,ia Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Creamery Butter, per lb Campbells Beans, 3 cans PureFruit Preserves, lb jar Preserves, 2 lb jar Oleomapatfne, lb 05c 35c 19o 19c 19c 12c Hi C HKNIYD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME day Mr and Mrs Mylo Ketller and daughters from Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs, S H Carr and Dorothy wvre Howell Shoppers Monday Mrs Clara Paselk entertained a number of Pinckney people Thursday evening The time was passed in dancing and card games A good tint was had by all and Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy won the prize of the oldest couple there Charles Hemphill of Detroit was the week end guest of Miss Viola Harris Mr and Mrs Ed Lucke are visiting relatives in Wisconsin Frank Bowers was in Detroit on business Thursday Harry Murphy made a hudstrip to Howell Tuesday Mr id Mrs icorge Long w Vila Howell last Thursday Tin St JOM phi SocialC4uboJL CASH SPECIALS ONLY Ml 3K T3 PEANUT BUTTER 91b Glass jar 19c ARQ GLOSS STERCH 3 lb, pkg 19c WHITRL1NEN SOAP CHIPS 19c CH1PSO x 19c COCOA 1 jar , 19c BREAKFAST COFFEE 1 lb, 19c APPLE BUTTElHl qt jar 19c MUSTARD 1 qt jkiO ,,,, 19c OATMEAL large pk 19c IPIillllllllllBflllllllXMIIIfiig Lunches for School Children 8 Regular Meals Short Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in1 jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price, gofermeal and short orders at all times, f I I1 The Pinckney Dispatch SiMQb Entered at lie Postifficc at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PA UL CUR L E T T JB LIS H E R Dont fc jet out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream Pinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank V CFiARLES WHAXEN, Prm 1 U IEBBBiBaHB PRnrATHEArTEMSrTspTe of the ihtm,ntvTrtrTeir and other circumstances on last Wednesday there were about 17 ntembiis and 4 guests present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs Dora Swarthout at the October meeting of the elsas The session was opened by singing, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, andthcdexot ion a 1 services consisted of the reading of the sixth chapter jf Joshua and by pray4v in the absence of the secretary, Mrs Mae Dailer took the minutes of the meeting an 1 the usual lusiness was transacted Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week nd with ins niother, Mr Anna Kennedy James Hall who is working lor state highway department rt Khtj mazoo spent the week end at thi horjie of father, Ciuy Hall TW Hooker entertained a number of friends at his home last Wed nesday evening The evening was pieasantlysvnI in iTlayiytgeards Johtt Kane and son, John,jr, of Whitmore LaKe cnlled on IiiiRkny the St Josoprf Church of Howell will ponsor a Jancing party TnUay night, Oct 23rd, at The Majestic Dance Mali, 311 K Crand Kivr Av Howell Tin boys are trying to maka little money for the treasury, so It km t i il s sthiri rmrt yrA good tinn i s proni everyone You may secure your ji ts from any incmbiT of the club, lndifs are 2c Jentlemen are rOe Mr ind Mrs N O lrvi spent rv Mis iianche Martin, atw4vkiHtHrte4 tiie erttertaiiinunt committee will consist of Mi Krma Lewis, T, dvTTJ ee a iuTlrfji relatives Friday X 5T ItDThe 0 f TTalTslTTgvff4Un the home of his parents Mr and Mrs JahTes Roche, Frrdav uni e i a I days fct s t wt4vih Detroit Wilkes lafk ami wife returned I Monday from a weeks visit with rel atives at Linden Miss FloryttTfeMTrrphy of Jackson spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are luiuiiuithe week withrelatLvCiiiiL Irand Rapids I Mr and Mrs Harry Andeiii are receiving congratulations ove the birth of a six and threequarter iirioirtVL son nt trrr1 rnrkney Snnitar iuuvQctobiiitli Mrs Ernil Peyer is spending Next Suhdiy , lrson theme is Christianity in a Cosmopolitan City, and we rind Paul in Corinth, continuing his missionary labors in Europe RejM Acts IS 117 and 1 Cor 13 QIr and Mrs Win Loll and daughter of Detroit spnt Sunday at their summer horn hi w A general good time was the re M ilenn anuun and children port of those priileged to atteml f Detroit spent the past week with The November meeting will be with I Mr and Mrs E H Pyer VaBnsnaBaBVBaaaMBaHvn f Give YourJBatteryj Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a litte care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free I Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged jp Chester Kooker and Clare yithr j of Lansing spent the week end a tlv latters parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Lorenzo Lav y who has been working in Boston, Mass, on the Hoston American is visiting at the Ionic of his parents, Mr and Mrs Miihael Lavey M J Reason returned horn frim Florida, N Y, Sunday evening He took a ear load of milch cows titer and sold them This makes the fifth car load he has sold to NVw York an New Jersey parties James Creene and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother Mrss Sarah Carr Mrs Ross Read attended the Castcm Star convention at Grand Rapids last week Harland Hall who is attendinff the I Ypsilanti NormaJ spent the week end jjwith his father, Guy Hall j Geo Hornshaw visited friiTnt in Dearborn and Detroit Sunday Dr, and Mrs Robert Pird jfnd daughter of Wayne visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and 4ons of JVkftwaQhiQ, spent tlv the week with relatives in Chatham, Ont Mr and Mrs A F Ebeling and George and Leah, of Detroit, Mayor and Mrs Wide and Mr and Mrs E KSloan of Gorunna, were among the Sunday callers at the home of Mrs K G Fish R G Webb and son, Geuge, idtnl Mr and Mrs Roy Hicks at Lansing, Sunday, 100 Doz IN HOWELL TOMATOES No 3, large cln 15c PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb sackN 15c CATSUP large bottle X 15c TOILET TISSUE 3 large rolls X 15c PLEAZING WHITE NAPTHA SOAPffearay 25c ROLLER KING FLOUR Money Back Giiar 59c PEAS 10c PORK AND E4XJM VTakfi in tream Every Day otheWeek V 1 t axatrnrnxi fUMUJ RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason e Sons BBirJ t mmmm m vv sS Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45c S OJIa4iM6ifSRS6Z irfl S 3 Cans Milk, large f 2 Cans IfPoriraBB 3eans 5el 20c We Sell the mnierTires 0 W H MEYER Light Hvy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit j fit i at the homes i6F Hoss and I il and attended tne Ohio week end Frel Read Michigan footfiall game at Ann Arbor Sat u ray Cecil Hendee and James Nash who are attending Mich Kioto College at Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hende and Mr aud Mrs WKUKNash of Pinckney Mr and Mrs M Harrow and idauithtcx Cottitancc y i t e r re 1 t i ves in Brighton Sunday, Friday and Saturday Double Back Work Shirts Ladies 39c value silk, wool and uoiluu Hosiery 1 lb Gem Coffee, Santos 21C 1 lb Old Mok Java,none better 30Q S 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 1 lb Rice Flakes 10c S 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 30Ccoanat Hard WateSoapvflSl 1 Can Best Sauer Krant jjJc j W W Barnard isham, Paul 4 Pr 100 ST44 Galdrlsh Corrbina i tion offer for LINES Howell M r Mid M is i and licit, Jui, Mr Kd K Sloan, Ms Kjeil, Krnest and Walter Fih anl Mis Clella Pisli attended the funt ral of their cousin Mrs Ida 1ollingfir, nt, i ir gory, Hutidat, tftet noon Li 1idf ft tin fir1 of the e k for Arkansas ami other points in th south WANTED POULTRY EGGS Mr and Mr Jedrgc Ireimr had Sunday gufts Mr and Mrs Sani antz and 1anuly of UXtiil, Mr and Mr Wtn Lavey, Sir and MV Kmil t i a rnV 1 hear bo ri i Mij Ko, iteHd and Mr, Charles Smoyer viitedjal IranW Rapids thel I past week 1 wm pay cash tgg delivered, plant, and wilL afferdi t time for, poultry and t my poultry P7 aU the murk f E FARNAHI yw and Mrs S E Swarthout are spending the week at Grand Rapids Mes Frank Ranvood, Mrs Wm Flarvood and daughter,Helen, of Saline visited their cousin, Mrs B, k Lsicana famiiy last Sunday JL vhi t L V M janua MF ltB J Eas The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D NURSE MAY SPEAK FOR THE P T A By CARRY C MYERS, PH D In searching for speakers for Unless this sort ofwide distribution Uk practiced a vital principle of the FTA is violated Let program mak era guard themselves against clever PTA meetings, better not overlookadvertisers and propagandists who the field of medicine, dentistry and forever are attempting to get before public health Sometimes the pub the meetings lie health nurse, who constantly faces Let there be an occasional pro many practical problems related to gram made up of a dramatic presentar the home, can be very helpful As tion from some department of the we parents are moat concerned about junior or senior high school which is how to keep our children well, a dis 1 1L cussion by a well trained doctor or public health official on foods and on prevention of contagious and infectious diseases, and by a dentist on the care of childrens teeth, will be very desirable A home economics expert, ments of the senfoandjuaio high New faculty members are as laws LJtTWtttf, Science and the Art J R Abernethy, instructor, mathematics C J D Brown, instructor, zoology A Benson, instructor, physics C C Craig, assistant professor, mathematics Lawrence Preuss, instructor, political science E B Greene, instructor, psychology E P Cheatum, instructor, zoology S H Davies, instructor, philosophy M S Handman professor, economies A L Hawkins, instructor English B 0 Hughes, instructor, anthropology C D Jones, instructor, mathematics Norman Maier, instructor, psychol ogy John Manley, instructor, physics S A Queen, lecturer, sociology K T Rowe, assistant professor, English W C Steere, instructor, botany V A Scanio, instructor, romance Ianguages 3C A Stiles, instructor zoo logy H C VanEngen, instructor, mathematics Robert Wetzel, instructor, English M L Williams, instructor, English R W Winnacker, instructor, history Engineering and Architecture Jean Hebrand, professor, architecture H S Wilder, instructor, en gineering English D H Young, instructor, engineering Mechanics Medical School Walter BeJservinstructor, ohste jite tries and gynecology T Gv Bernthal, instructor, physiology F H Bethel, instructor, internal medicine D W Fisher, instructor, internal mediciner F P Husted, instructor, surgery V A llfT IIIO lirU CJohnson, instructorspostgad4ateJJJfAu lit IT medicine, roentgenology F D Johnson, instructor, internal medicine P B Kreitz, instructor, post graduate medicine and pediatrics D E Lichty, instructor, pediatrics A B Loveman, instructor, dermatology J H Maxwell, instructor, otology L J Meineberg, instructor and resident assistant,internal med i c i nerJriL Michaels, instructor, psychiatry Lila Miller, instructor, physiological chemistry Robert Milligan, instructor, neurology R P Montgomery, instructor, surgery W R Morris, instructor, surgery E 1 RiffDy in structor7 otology OH Sehringiit structor, obstetrics and gynecology Ruth Wanstrom pathology Reeding from left to right, Molyneux model, frock and jacket of black crepe combined with green silver cloth evening gown from Vionnet scarlet velvet frock with separate cape by Molyneux Everyone knows by now that therewhite, and all the light and medium Both evening frocks pictured mainis little change in the silhouette fori bright hues , tain the slim hipline with graduated daytime this season except in the1 Wearable dresses for every day fullness placed low The first is from , t , , , comejn fascinating lightweight wool Vionnet, who uses silver cloth with hats Every woman knows, too, that eng and n sUk g jack suitg of material foj sole Mm if she has a good looking dress left are important for wearing with or ming, and a girdle that ties at the over from last year, not only will it without a topcoat A suit that illus, side The length of this gown is be good as to silhouette, but also astrates admirably the trend of the slipper heel to length, the arbiters of fashion con times is posed at the extreme left of The second frock is from Molyneux, ctntrating less on varying the skirt theabove picture It is a Molyneuxin scarlet velvet with a coral tinge, length than on subtle innovations in 1 model consisting of short jacket and The separate cape is of the same ma trimming and details Contrast in color is one mark of the season, the light topped frock with dark skirt section being a favor Bright red, wine red bottle frock in wool crepe with black and terial and color, tied in the back, green the color combination tunic which also ties in the back, is Three Silhouettes for Evening i new For evening dresses have three out Velvet is a favorite with Paris standing silhouettes, narrow skirt dressmakers for the more formal engreen, brown and midnight blue are , with bustle efJejctnarrQWskir with sembles for afternoon, with long liked shades, black, of course, rank low ruffles, and a flowing silhouette coats and overblouses of satin or broing high, and they are combined with with fullness nearer the hips i cade PUBLICATION STAFF Calhoun Boy to Judge I zzzzr zAtCh icagaShouix zHouseholdHintsLyle Warsop, of Athens, will be one of three boys to represent the The Olivet College Echo, student totef Michigan at the crops judging I events at the National Hay and publication of Olivet College, has Grain show t0 held in Chicago in made its editorial bow for the year Decemberijicnjiectjonwith theIn with the first ieeue under the new te relational Livestock show, as a re editorial staff The staff includes Editorin MENU HINT Fried Apple and Bacon Rings Riced Potatoes Cabbage Salad Dainty MarshmaUows Coffee or Tea Milk fdfrChildren Baconajid apples make a satisfactory supper oF firmer dish forearm suit ofrthe Jiigh honors which hewon or cold weather You might, if you for himself and Cathowveuyn wkrh,substituteriee for the pota the state 4H Club exhibit of farm toes chief, Margaret Simmons, Detroit crops In judging corn, oats, wheat distant editor, Charles HastieJ and potatoes, ho made a scoie of 361 Grand Rapids Y W C A, Marjorie pointsout erf a possible400 Ludwig Albion womens athletics, probably from the local high school, might have much to offer in regard to foods and clothing A very useful and interesting talk may be given by the food or public librarian The PTA is nonsectarian, though one finds among its members many of th most active religious leaders from the several religious bodies of the neighborhood It is not always asy to find the clergyman who is broad enough to discuss before a PTA circle principles of spiritual ed ucation of children in the home, which would prove interesting and nrvuptahlto Protectant,Catholic the outgrowth of a unit of classwork developed over a long period of time By it the pupils will be strongly motivated in their work, and the par ents kept posted of the schools activities The music and art depart t and Jewish parents alike But more and more of such preachers are available In this day of machinery and materialism, a little more em phasis on the spiritual should he wholesome That program leader is wise who sees to it that when a particular religious leader is called upon for a place on a program, others of widely different faiths are also employed study groups, the more the PTA will later At state PTA conventions I be doing of the teachers work for school, even of the intermediate grades, have much to contribute Sometimes a regular class recitation at a meeting is highly educational It is objectionable, however, to have young children appear at evening programs Ambitious principals and teachers sometimes take advantages and their PTA to sell themselves and their program to the community, narrow ing the nature, of the programs Breadth of interest through the year ought to be emphasized If more emphasis is to be placed on one thing than another, let it be on child guid ance PUfeiit pioblciiis, familjLrelationahips Some teachers, principals and superintendents, Who have a narrow conception of homeschool relationships oppose the PTA If they only realized their opportunities they would get back of it heart and soul The more the school can enlist the parents interest in a more intelligtnt parenthood, therefore in parent have observed programs on which ap peared a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest and a Protestant clergyman, schools her Better parents mean better pupils better homes mean better Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICANS FOREMOST BEAUTYKEEP PUFF SPICK, SPAN GLADYS SAYS ITS EASY Deaf Miss Glad You said, not long ago, that it was dangerous to rfWr i rene Irvine, Eaton Rapids drama u,uv ac t,,c nsfcrom, assistant professor, , v ttj , j Ul, t fair, the following prizes were won I r rV wr,Q, rotn,fnr tics, Charlotte Maynard, Olivet nui, j 1 J, R C Warner, instructor, n ,, , TL,VCV,O oXThirdyear, ftrstprizeof 9, won by ti Tr si T icii I nor, hdson Doolittle, lekonsna, and ,, J L, , r ,, ,, , ,, 1 lrr K 1 H1AVP inStrUC , flirt CMifV, AlVMkn lnh fU iril nV, th, r Recipes Frieii Bacon ami Apple Rings In the handicap work fromCalhoun Lay strips, of bacon in a cold or modccunty, sent to the Michigan State erately hot heavy skillet Cook slow y and turn bacon frequently When ono to the desiredstage, remove ba and that it was wiser and more sanitary to use clean pads of cotton instead of a puff However, Ive become quite attached to the little puff that Im using at present, and although its rather soiled, I hate to discard it Is there any way in which I could clean it Graced x It is indeed a simple matter to clean a powder puff And if you make it a practice always to keep your little favorite spick and span, theres no reason in the world why you should have to discard it Fill a basin with hot soapy water, and it will regain its former softness and fluffihess ilBeaHMissGhTdT My f igure has started to roundoutvetjfprettily use a soiled powder puff on the facesince Ive been following the gaining internal medicine Peptiitry Thelma Willsey, Traverse City music weight course contained in your booklet on The New Figure And I sure am proud of the twelve pounds that Ive gained already However, I know that I should drink milkand Id really like to But it doesnt seem to agree with me nohow Is there anything that I can do about it Olga Individuals who cannot drink milk have a deficiency in gastric juice, as a rulevOr else they gulp the bever age, instead of sipping it, in which case it forms hard curds in the stomach Milk is less difficult to digest, and just as valuable, in cooked form So Id suggest that you try warming your milk before you drink it Or exhibit of Herbert Hake, Henrycooking a largR quantityof bacon a f,ew minutes Then run the puff add some acid to the milk to make it Powers and Lorraine Marshall In pour the fat off occasionally Wash between your hands, and squeeze the more digestibleA fewdrops of ophthalmology K C Pierce, instruc J ,,kPr Xnand Wures t the South Albion club, through thJcon and lay it on absorbent paper If allow your little puff to soak in it for onQtr,mv T r White instructor uo,roiny JOSKer, nouana, ieaxures, uu4 f uu, ui, u i 1 i J i fw minntP Thpn run the miff tor, anatomy, J, C wnite, instructor, Randal, Browni Reed City chapel, W F Bender, inst i p Elaine Esterdahl, Whithall Dunwell, instructor R O Dingmani Q a ri instructor Leah C Folsome, instruel KaginaW 4tt rift individual third year work, Herbert and core apples and cut them crossPy wter through it until every aiv jniu liticL of diituind grime has been retor S J Levine, instructor A J Logan, instructor, R S Moyer, in Hakes wun setOlifl place, a prTze of wise into thick slices 4, and Henry Powers, fourth prize layer of apple rings in thp hot bacon ,, of 2 fat and sprinkle with sugar, cover Will GO tO CnlCagO The second years work, which was partly, turn the rings occasionally accomplished by five boys, won a and cook until tender and light accompjjsnea Dy jive DO lma Hen prize oT2 IVterrrbefs moved When the puff is absolutely clean, rinse it thoroughly in clear water, and place it on a towel to dry It may feel a bit stiff and harsh when DoTTa ThurTow and Thelma Hen prize of J2 Membersrepresented brown Serve apple rfrrgsaround ha3 dried completely, UuL if jvU School ttf Mutic jslerFreetand girls who won thewere Ralph Jolwson, Athens Rodger, the bacon Jrubit briskly between your hands, Doty, instructor Kenneth hampionshTp4nthe canning demonfHowes, HomerClifford orange, lemon or grapefruit juice ma,V be lA mnai uaiiafqtijy fr this purpose In Europe, a drink composed half of milk and half of ginger ale is considered excellent for underweight individuals The ginger Tale igsaidto rendei thmii4tmore easily digested 1 I r rX E W Doty, instructor Kenneth 0hmpiorufhipHv the canning demonfHowea, HomeyClifford WTsnorT1 Ripe Cucumbor CatsupPare ripe Oaborae, instructor ,tration for 4H dub at the Saginaw Homer Lyle Tase, Union City, and cucumbers, discard seed and pulp Physical Education for Women i county fair, and were judged the best James Harris, Albion Chop and measure the remainder To I Hilda Burr, instructor, Mary Ste in Michigan, will go to Chicago the in the first years work, Fisher each quart of cucumbers add one cup wart, instructor, Agnes L Stoodley, first week in December to represent school, near Homer, won 2 on an chopped onions and two large green ag assistant professor of physical educa tion for women and education Library John Armteinason, acting assistant librarian rank of assistant professor School of Education Ruth SL Craig, University high school Viol Sebald, University high achool J M Trytten, instructor, edu cation Benjamin Wells, University high school 0z Newaygos Actors the state in the National 4H Club exhibit made, up ul work by MilO peppers, chopped Pour on just Congress to take place there J Gregg, Merle Nowlin, Robert Nowlin, enough water to keep the mixture Miss Thurllow is a student at the Francis Meyers, and Edwin Little from sticking and simmer till the cuCejitral State, Teachers College a brant cumberaietender Heat two cup Mt Pleasant and her companion is 0 of vinegar, one cup sugar, two table now attending Arthur Hill High Police Sergeant Is the man dan spoons mustard seed and one tableschool here oBth girls have hadigerously wounded spoonsalt to the boiling point Add extensive training in 4H club proj Patrolman Two of the wounds is the cooked vegetables and continue vcts fatal, but the other one aint so bad Seal i miiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiHTiiiiiiiniiiiiiiini mil1 III i , To Help ChUaren Newaygo thespians under direction of Clint and Bessie Robbins will begin a series of plays in Park theater The first play, The Bnt People will be given Oct 1, with th follow Ik ing in the cast Mrs Howard Maynej Howard Mayne, Virginia Grant Jack Harder, Ben Mowatt, Lovell James, Lois Lancaster, Clint A Robbins William Wuthenow, Gilbert Black, Bessie Robbins and Billy Mullen It k4 planned to offer a play every two weeks, with a percentage of uQ ,Qfg frorp each show to be d6nated to the hot lunch cltlfi at school for the purchase of supplier in preparing lunches for indigent children The PTA now haimre than 300 quart of camnedgooda onJiand for winter use at the school 0 And Oo grave Solomon wisdom and jutdeMtaiieing weng much, and lot fceftrfcvn as the sand that is on the ea shoreI Kings, i, a cooking till the catsup is clear, while hot in bottles or jars Dainty MarshmaUowsTwo egg M 9 whites, onehalf glass jelly, one cup ArPriceless Jewel By Frank K Olw I and dust with grated sweet chocolate Serve ice cold Contentment is a precious jewel Thats sought by every man It neer is bought by earthly wealth Nor won by selfish plan Contentment comes to any one Whose heart is tuned aright All oTTJsAre There any Common Men Have You Ever Known One Can You Find One i OWSH 1 rafUported by the sunbeams ray As swiftas wings of night The pooresl man has equal chance To fMl contentments balm How peaceful are the folk so blessed, How wonderfully calm Contentment visits any one Whn takesthe timd each day To help another soul or two Whre struggling on their wav Contentment comes where words are kind, Whennleeds caTTTstand the light ContehtmenTiJTings sweet peace to all Who try te do whats right crushed pineapple, six one cup broken macaroons, grated sweet chocolate Place in a small bowl the gg whites and onehalf glass of your favorite jelly Whip to a stiff meringue, then fold in crushed pineapple and macaroons broken in small pieces Add marshmallows cut fine Put in tall glasses By MARSHALL MASLIN you cant tell him apart from a hunDid you ever know a Common j red million other human beings who are also Common Men Nevertheless, I have not found him I dOTlotTcnow Tum7 He must be as Suggettiowe v With automatic oil heaters, vacuum cteaners, electric ice boxes and other laborsaving home equipment, it is well to be prepared for remedying any brak in their service, ou buy some n AH my life Ive known the phrase, shy as the wary trout in the stream, Ive heard speakers say Now, the evasive as quicksilver, as intangi common man Ive read in many ble as a fainbow He must exist bean article or solemn book that the1 JSJ e Jd ut n , ,, , 1him 111 e wise men speak ofHWm Common Man does this or that I so often But he must be hidden in Ive heard him praised, Ive heard the wilderness or he has built his him damned He is flattered, he is kome on some tall mountain that I do Doctors treat him, lawyers notareuclhb T He isnt here Once I thought I had him in my kicked take his cases, merchants sell to him , x , l ef man who fitted the advertisers appeal to ham, plays are1 description exactly Here, thought written for him, Hollywood makes pictures for him, politicians seek his vote But Ive never seen him I have When never talked to himr wouldnt foow wherf fiTW h WmrM yAn I, is the Common Man at last But I discovered that he knew the name of every wild flower in the, fields and he couid explain the fourth dimenoionoo, of course, It wasnt equipment for your home, be sure Loolc among your friends, your ac So I havent found him nnd Im to read the directions carefully, and quaintancea Think of the proudesti sure I never shall But if YOU then file them in a notebook, which and the humblest, the highest and should happen to find him I wish you ha r ac So idftst sure I you can index with such headings as refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, etc When something goes wrong, you can easily locate the necessary instructions as to what to do The covers of telephone books becomecjirled and soiled, and Cover them in a conspicuous place with wall that on the walls of the room When the lowest, the most eager and the youd bring him around Id like to most sluggish Is any one of themaee him I have a hunch, howa Common Man ever, that youll find him with a fat The Common Man, I assume, La cigar in his mouth and his tfaufobs rather stupidLHe haint many idoasi He is easily swayed Heisnt good, heisnt bad He, is just raw material in hfa veat, eatplainlng to a bored crowd juet wfeat the Common Man is like And hell never, never knok are an eyesore, specialtytf haiigiagHe doesnt thmfrr He dwtmt feelhat hoa morery descTibTngmseTf very friendly Hes fairly satisfied his lot m life His prejudices The outside leaves of are so much a part of him that he richer in vitamins than e henew cover becomes soiled it is the doesnt even know he has them he ones, therefore dont waste them, work of but a few minutes to put oiuJitfnJcathey are Jtprinciples He cant They niay be usecLfor cream soups if a fresh cover I be TJbxb and he can be a hero, but1 for nothing else 1 JBK7 ijli JirtitL 4 Iifjflft jn 5T iifcJJtiA STATE TREASURER REPORTS ON CASH A total of 168,42120 was handled during the last fiscal year by State Treasurer Howard C Lawrence, in the conduct of financial aftiirs of the state, according to his rst annual report Of this sum 37,271,26732 was on fcad at the beginning of the fiscal jar July 1, 1930 Total cash reV tripts reached 131,150,40088 dur fay the year, while the total cash dMmrsements for all purpose were 133,793,02518, leaving 34,fi2773302 oii hand at the close of business June 30, 1931 The report contains an interesting list of thestate depositaries, showing their balances at the end of the year, together with a statement of the securiy held by the treasurer in connection with each deposit Through another statement, which is made a part of the report, discovery can quickly be made, con cerning each county, of the amount of state tax paid and the amount of primary school funds returned to the county It shows that of the counties of the state, only 21 paid more state tax than was returned through themedium of the primary TrhWHfuttd, and exclusive of gasoline tax collections, automobile license fee receipts, PTKj nWv iratr vprptiiifii DID YOUKNOW By R J Scott The treasurer is custodian of the sinking fund investment which total, according to the report 24,19v 90000 State Park in Dunes Is Closed to Fox Hunters Fox hunters are to be barred this year from the 1,000atre state park in the sand dunes west of Silver lake For many years these shifting dunes have been a favorite hunting ground of fox hunters in this section and last winter a silver fox was shot there The conservation department has posted the twtwith 40 placards forbidding hunting, and trapping, however, and the fcrx hunters wiIHbe obliged to seek other grounds Cuticura w Slaving Cream M Ulka, Mm TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan Many Corporations Fail To Pay Privilege Taxes Out of the approximately 18,500 corporations doing business under Michigan charter 2,300 of them, mostly in Wayne county, have lost their corporate powers for failure to pay the special state tax assessed bus iness organizations, Mrv Alice Alexder, head of the corporation division, has announced Besides the corporations losing their corporate powers, iMHr hai btn delinquent for two years and thenfore automatically lose their charters unless extensions of time are granted, i All of tlvj22 firms which pay the maximum taxi of 50,000 a year are paid up Thit levy for those under this maximum fes 250 on each 1,000 of capital andsurplus The law provides that if a corpora tion fails to pray its tax before Sept 10, THen it ivuFfcmatically dissolve a hgal eniiiy uts charter remains in xisttnce, but the firm ha no power to ign conTratr, iyorrow jrqjiy or otherwise conduct its affairs It has i no tamiing in court If a corpora1 tion remains delinquent for a second yar, its charter is void unless an extension of Lime is granted Mrs Alexander said receipts from th, levy this year have exceeded re cent prediction She has collected So434,000 to date and expects about sJO,000 more during the veai The collection last year yielded 7,410,000 TO MAKE TESTS OF LAKE IMPROVEMENTS 1v SeiEMflsr ARE AND EVE WERCHINESE OFTHE BDy Re V S Pat Qff, copyright, 1981, Central Pre Aasa Questions Answers Factographs than Is China larger Stavs Yes, approixmately larger the United It is estimated that the discharge of water through the St Lawrence i one third rivtr at mean lake level is 240,000 cubic feet per second troit and Windsor, was 20,000,000 It is estimated that the capacity of vehicles in either direction is 1,000 Who was the royal leader of the Third Crusade Richard XoeurdeLion Correctly Speki j Richard Henry Lee and Francis Sound travels through hot summer Lightfoot Iee of Virginia were the air100 degreesat 1,266 feet a, only brothers who signed the Declara second In zero weather sornrdftiBFtion ofMndependence, through the air at 1,088 to 1,150 feet asecond Conopioto record, Nathaniel Either Dear Sir5 or Gentlemn4 are correct salutations for busijsJThetgtal cost of the vehicular tube j university was the first to drink letters under the Detroit river, between Be, coffee in England Thi was in 1G37 According a Greek student at Oxford first TSAYSH k TB BUY FORESTS IN U P The upper peninsula of Michigan will be fairly considered in the contemplated purchase by the United States government of 8,000,000 acres of forest fand at an estimated cost of 50,000,000, L F Kneiff, assistant chief forester of the United States forest service, declared at the dedication of the Hiawatha and Marquette national forests in Alger and Chip pewa counties Mr Kneiff said the government will eventually own 16,000,000 acrts east of the great plains when this program,JJ fCr t is consummated He said that in re rm T,I rent, years ron press hay been appro MilanJactories in ft teadyProHucfioh LAW DEFINES FREE Resurrection Plant The Genuinef Roe of Jericbo These peculiar plants are found among the Dm d csdaxa of PalestineWhenjtooi itel tie plant it will have the appearance ci a bal of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead, rut it in water and it will open up its handome fernlike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will keep in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly ipon being placed in water It i an ineretin, cirions aril mo hemitiful house plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrive in a shallow howl of water, and is fcreatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich praiting 2,000,000 a year for the purchase of forest land and that the 480,000 acres in the uppbr ymiiimula national forests which have not been purchased will be acquired as rapidly as possible r O There are four thousandmuscles, vfre are4okh4nthhadxof a moth The best time to overpower thTlriFect is when it is torpid after a heavy meal of flannel trousers w ART ILT Wilta the Wart Removes warts without pain Does not leave a scar Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For tele at your druggist, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, HI Milan Ls said to be in luck and ac cording to reports from other com munities workmen have been fortunate all summer All of Milans factories are on a steady production basis and have been since early in July The American Foundries have been working on a four day a week basis since early summer and from present indications there will be no let down, at least not for the present, according to officials of the company TJie American is in production onj a steel furnace that is meeting with favor wherever it has been shown and a number of orders have been re he flew product The Ideal Furnace Company is on u five day a wnkbasisand ironx SCHOOL PRIVILEGES and it was estimated then that 8,000,000 would be r reived this year Receiver to Operate Trolleys at Saginaw Street ears and busses will be j oprated under the receivership ap1 pointed for the Saginaw Transit Co, lor a a indefinite period, John F Collins, receiver, announced recently Mr Collins,, who is president of the Southern Michigan Transportation was appointed receiver for the Sag inaw lines by Federal Judge Arthur J Tuttle Mr Collins formerly was general manager of the old traction company in Saginaw He qualified as receiver for the company, filing his bond in Federal court in Hay Cityr j How much effect the placing of gravel to aid natural propagation of fish, brush bundles for shelter1 damming to regulate water levels, digging channels and covers and placing phosphate in the water will have on the fish population of any lake will be sought in experiments to be mad, hy the fjpartment njnnjrvation The conservation commission has acted favorably on recommendation matte in a letter written by Harry F Harper, president of the Michigan division of the Izaak Walton league, by asking the divisions of field administration and forestry to consider placing field men on such experimental duties In hi, letter lo the commission Mr Harper noted experiments made dur ing 1930 and 1931 by the institute lor fisheries research and the Izaak Walton league, cooperating The league engaged three field men to wuiK under the directionof DrCarl L Hubbs, director of the institute The ill30 survey was carried on the lakes of Kalkaska county Following the survey a plan of lake management was drawn up by Dr Hubbs This year similar work was carried on for the lakes in Hillsdale and Antrim counties h if urupuud thai the department assign men this tall and winter to the work atmaltingfhtmiro,vomenta uggeted in the lake management plans thoe Srf Iecause of lack of funds only lakes will be improved on which the state owns frontage and where the public is free to fish There are 14 such lakes in Kalkaska county and of them are inside of slate forest present indications, the total number of days in operation in 1931 will be greater than thifMOO, when the PrU 4n t,y rommiiomr, tW plant wasin operation over 200 days The Ideal has developed a new square boiler and has bone into production on 4Me new product The Saco plant is in the slow seasonof its production year, but acGold Mine of Ideas 1 fry Suppose yon could Ihre y Ho you could Ami Just send 1 andth book irig b mailed 7 nyyqn postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market A W GraadJUpUb, MM sieason are ven better than a year ago New products are being devel oped and willbe shown at the comingwintor shows, i o i Report on Banded Ducks Urged by State Guardian or adoption papers secured for the purpose of obtaining free school privileges for children are null and void, according to the 1931 revision of the state law regarding this point Kesidence of a child is based upon the matt r of his support, the law states IntTier words, a child living in a school district apart from that in which his parents reside, must pay tuition if the parents contribute at all toward his support However, boys and girls placed under the direction of the state velfare commission in homes which have been ap Dodge Has 2,300 Veterans A survey, made recently by Dodge Brothers corporation tu determine howmany empTbyeTTrTave Ucyrnnsrr ciated with the company for a decade or more, disclosed that 2,311 employes have completed ten years or more in the service of the corporation Two o this number, George Hurgett, head of the machine repair department and Alex Michailoff, in charge of the tool design department, stand in a division by themselves in that both have been with Jodg Hrothers for over a quarter of a century Fortyeight others arc ap AFTER 40 bowehtroubfa Constipation may very easily become chronic after fortv And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks ofpilcs and a host of other unpleasant disorders YaUh our bowels at any age Guard them ilh particular care after forty Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them pmaehing the 2year mark Tie fiftentotwentyyear bracket howed a total of 173 names with 1,7X8 represented ashaving 4een employed by the corporation from 1 to 1 years who are in homes designated by a court and who regularly attend the public schools, and those whose par ents or legal guardians are unable t conTrTETuTrttwarls their supportami who are in furnished homes in a cording to officials of the company 7ch0Ql district ar7 ntitle7TtofreT the prospects for the commgJURtir0 in tht iistrict regardless of guardianship or adoption papers Furthermore, the law pointed out that census enumerators in any school iistrict shall not include in the census the names of any child or children in asylunv, almshouses or other charitable institutions unless they regularly attfnd the public school in that iis4r4et The names of children in reA sniall metal attached to the leg formatories or prisons are also xof a duck can tell the hunter an inj eluded from the school census teresting storyif he will send the band to either the department of conservation at Lansing or the United StatesBiologicalsurxeyat Washington, together with information as to the date and place the duck was taken In a few days he will receive a card that will tell him of that ducks history and where and when the duck was tagged The department of conservation b again engaged in banding ducks at the Munuskong state park and at the Mason game farm Several individuals, with the cooperation of the department, are banding ducks at various places about the state Dr Miles D Pimie, director of the Kellogg bird sanctuary and former ornithologist of the department, is band ing ducks at Wintergreen lake It is expected that a large num 21 Causes Are Given for Divorces in Michigan Figures compiled by the bureau of records and statistics and the state de partment of health shows that there were 29,482 marriages in the state of Michigan during the year 1930, and in the same period there were 10,639 divoraes granted Comparisons Show that there were 28 marriages for every divorce and that 35 per cent of all marriages ended in separation, compared wth only 10 per cent a fw years ajto This comparison is not accurate, however, since many marriages of Michigan couplesT are performed outside the state since the fiveday law Tor securing licenses beroi banded ducks will be killed by1 fcflwtiie in Michigan, ami tiF hunters next month Both state andhoree proceedings must b brought m federal governments are anxious the state where the person mvolved that all banded ducks shot be reported reside Twentyone causes for divorce are jtd in oh report cruelty leads with 5,500,, andScnjelty and nonsupport followwith 2,569 Other causes are Nonsupport, 607 desertion, 791 cruelty and desertion, 226 cnulty, nonsupport and drunkenness, 36 im 20 dnmfcennB, 11 nonsupport, cruelty and infidelity, 6 noneupport and infidelity, 5TTrsrttir3 insanity, 8Tdeseithm and dmnkenneas, 3 desertion aftdin fidelity, 3 BO that more information can be obtained concerning duck habits and migrations o Way land Refuses To Change From Village fnJoTfffoTtmTmn uj At a special election held in Wayland the question of makingthis village a fifth class city was voted down by a 3 to 2 majority Wonderful Opportunity Twpyity citillurg xcr dm can be darned fcixpeifrirc unnecessary Home protection at rost Akes rrp to eighty J at to 1000 t death Not insurance You nHkp r, for inch member Meured Childrenof Virginia, sent in 54 one day Nationnl Aid Society Myers Building Springfield, Illinois, Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a doctors pn scrition far I lie Ixntu Is Tested by M years priiclice it has been found thoroughly cITrrlne in relieving constipation and its ills for men, ssomen and rhildren of all aies II has proves f M r ie 14 y ife e en 4ek m btf M side from fresh laxalive, herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot ripe w HI not sicken you or weaken you can be used without harm as oftena your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation Dn W B CALUWLILS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative P EURALGIA 1 HEagonking achesJromneuralgia can be quieted in the same way you would end a headache Take some Bayer Aspirin Take enough to bring complete relief Genuine aspirin cant hurt arjybody Men and women bent with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets They arent just for headaches or colds Read the proven directions covering a dozen other uses neuritis, sciatica lumbago muscular pains Cold, damp days which penetrate to the very bone lave lost their terror for those who carry Bayer Aspirin All druggists, in the familiar little box abts WssSSSl r V t W mi t a v irfc tuJt i vAJ Wutllb V l it ,mniiii ii nn The Pinckney DispatcSi Wednesday, October 21, 1931 j OOH 1 All those V v is me on aeoeuul kindiv call and settle same ST THOMAS WINS FROM PINCKNEY St Thomas high school of Ann Ar bor or The Fighting Irish as they arc called proved to bo too big and strong for Pinckney high school and won over them in easy fashion in a game played here last Friday The main trouble was that the Pinckimy line was unable to withstand the onslaughts t the St Thomas linemen who opened huge holes for the backs who made some 25 first downs almost entirely on line plunging plays They threw a number of forward passes and made a few end runs but the ground they gained by them was negligible It was entirely their ability to penetrate the Pinckney line that was i Mrs James Spence and daughter, Miss Isabelle, and Miss Nan HoLiing sworth of Lewiston, N Y came Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs Spences and Miss Hollingsworths sister, Mrs Lawrence R Queal They motored through Mrs Spence has just returned fom a trip to Scotland her native land Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer went j to Ann Arbor Thursday to visit their son, Hen E Pryer and family and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Kdgar G Mayer, returning home Sunday Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe is home H sponsible for their big scoreThe final ,101,n i yll wi herso ,ranJ D, score was St Thomas 41, Pinckney G Murray Kennedy and HubertLedwidge played a good defensive game for linckjieyhe ioriex three times ran St Thomas men down and tackled them after they had gotten clear of the entire Pinckney team Ledwidge made numerous tackles in he line For some reason Pinckney choose to kick at every opportunity in the first half and as St Thomas made first down after first down the local train hardly got the ball I Wolfe and family of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs DeWolfe and daughter, Miss Lois, accompanied her home While there she attended the Haitle Creek Centennial Mr and Mrs Farl K Williams and daughter, Norma, and Mr Williams mother, Mrs Laura L Williams, accompanied TJyMr Williams brothed, and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hay Williams and daughter, Arlene, of Detroit motored to Crystal Lake Sunday where thev attended the funeral An Open Policy Those who come to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost All goods in our f showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the complete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility of misunderstanding P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMf PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALE Hubbard squash W H Euler WANTED Position as hired man on a farm Can give references Inquire at the store of Joe Gentile George Dodr FOR UENTHouse in good condition Inquire of Mrs G W Teeple coj In the last half they started to re j of Mrs Luu Williams brother, C v and scored their first touch1 Hl who died Friday LLfci LAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION TTJdown in the firstfew iniuutra IMIIDK i uodie caught a Jong forward pas for a good gain and made first down On the next play Murray Kennedy went around end for 35 yards and a touchdown Dimkel failed to make the extra point, on a lineplay St Thomas who had sent in a bunch of substitutes put their first team back in again and made numeou gains through the local line Mi, Rett a Griffin and daughter, Mrs Marjoria retterman, and son, Billy, Eettoman, of Drayton Plains are spending two weeks with Mrs Griffins sister, Mrs Smith Martin, and family Mrs Mary Lurch of Ann Arbor is visiting her sister, Mrs Emma Car penter and family Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and son, J R, were Sundav guests of FOR SSALE Cabbage and tatoes 1 Solosan FOR SALEYcar old Barred Hock lati no1 JF1S for eating or laying i Clifford VanHorn FOR SALETwo jdalc floors and JL H motor Chrs Whalen j VANTEDA woman to act uuss oak housekeeper on a farm as FOR SALE juantity of corn in the shock J A gl r pinckney R 2 Alfred Mnks fait A J Self Mr and Mrs Hay tiers son, Harry i IiXthc last quarter thv Pinckney HayM,r ami fa,niy in jacks0M team made their best showing on deJeiise loNing St Thomas, to a single Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis entertained recently their sons and daughterinlaw Ray Lewis and Mr, and Mrs Harold Lewis, and daughter, Iris June, of Brighton, and Mrs oys foVht hard but St L,wi ukt Mi 0,iv,r shormak touchdownThey alsox v iade another first down when Smaka made a 30 yard run a rou mMc ft elid on a fake j j 1 a Tii T1101lias w a stoo b i g,NHJ id experienced for them Most everylnn oil the visaing team having the benWVeef frem three to four years expel TeXme This is iinekneys third gaine with the team In 102S with Graves unehJim ah in the backfieH they heat tbm 20 to 0 In 102 they Inst to their 7loTr AUTO TOP UEJAIKINGAuto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Powdish Repair Wrorks Gregory, Mich FOR SALEIO piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offlico sj Mr Shot maker and four children Keith, Howard, Gerald and Pi ty, o DtroTt Mr mid MrTrmTsYoung ami L4FOdiSALE childreji, HarPy iwxl Purnham, of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mi Grate peebe, t acher in the LUMPLU FOR SALEr 1000 per, 1000 fe,t SxlO, ,30 and 3i feet long 2x4, 21, 2fc and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Jhom Flit F G, Plasko FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling rani Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Pricea to suit Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake L F L T L G C R G l T p i i ii H F p Suhttitutions i rune Koche, Spears for Wylie M i Henry, Henry for iattle, Hr Pasdk, Adesh l ,v, Ledwieg for Spears MiP r for P Read for 1 nney St Tii vine for IVHojn Tmc Pagolioli, Ielton, liesion Hnhtt1g iilagr HimtPntttntrfrd44vSt Thomas j rJVae Aoc in Detroit Friday SinelU and SHuniay Harris Mr ail Mi John Miner ot Lanliowardsing havn yisiting Mr Miners Law re net atherby Weissmever 1 7 lamb 24 breeding ewes and rlohri luwMmcahl FOR SALE Orm pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagofl andjbox and spring seat All for,140 at my farm near the State, Sanitarrumr George E Dailey u, A,iuddl WANTEDashingB to do Mrs Russell Bokros ister, Mr, iilmm Parktisofi, and amily FORALiLAiudiUVdupT4 all kinds of Mioe nd haHftsrepaii1 ing at my shop atros from Slayton FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Garag Good house, some farm tools In,Mike Kkrak tuire at Dispatch office or write 39 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich agliola P Hon s ion iiard i rigs CHUBBS CdRNERS lr iu FOR SALE Good apples and yourrg pigs at reasonable jriccs I wish to buy a few enlv s and will orn the btlshn G o ge ir,iner ,si ior i j tor dio for w , Ulale , , r is, i row n ,i nar Mr and Mrs Alb rt DinkX liter1 Uiiii 1 Mr and Mr Ernest Kew eif famih, of Detroit SumTav M und Mrs Jay Prigham speii in,d at Wayne, the guests rhone rF2i Pi reV Telr Hemlock 6228, Detroit WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone S4 or 30 H C Vedder nd M Frank Rath bun Liyd Dennett sent the w k tl iat th horfie of Miss Wanda Parr near 111 Mr and Mrs, loy Smollett ntermmg i DrrvinrKpP Y, hirtnflitied company from Detroit Sunday ruTlp Mr and Mrs Ezra Urighan c died FOR RE1TA good house Inquire of x E Farnam Mr igliola 1 ad liKrnan, r J ioeker Kelt is urapir 1 onIr and Mrs Ciias Brown 1 inckii y Suiiday t vning JYV lla7,ond lioiton LAKELAND rWLQF KTSGS DAUGHTERS hnm of MisrK7tmrRtT Every Saturday Night EVERYBODY WELCOME 1 The Eastlake Orchestra ASA LEWiSTGallcr New and Larger Floor 0 1 Admission G zzc ,ades 15c Card Games VOvv ccr Open at 830 Iiik 4HIt4v4 Kings Daugiiters was deligltfully entertaind by Mrs La irenre R Queal, Tuesday afternoon at ii r pleasant LakeviW Farm FTaTnhuie twnhip, with thirty in at ciiiVno Guest wire Mrs Mary T Juivh Am AFor ard Mis Earl R Widiinis Hamburg The Rr si fi,n, Mrs ivLa,rd G 44tUton, was in charge of the nv et ing whic ,i opened M iti singing Let the J v Jiglit Le Itireie and pray f he roll nt T V nibers slinwrd mU, isTdp of eL officers 111 , , ei, n ov Mr iyn,one rVrhmsepeit we k el, vy, Walter Trot oT Ann at the FOR SALE Cement blocks iu 6, 8 and 12inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium, George E Dailey Jv WANlKPrzMarnoorklbiracres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket Poultry 13 to to 24 cents Pinckney 30 f 3 r luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniifHiHMiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiuiuiiii TheTFurs anH Fabrics of these Mr and Mr and children of Dearborn pent SunUyat th C Kinglev home mu J MT Whitoek ul Mrs o RUMMAGE SALE The Gregory Circle of KingDaughters will hoid a rummage sale I at tlie Gregory town hall, Oct 31 This win i without douhi will be an exceptionally hard wrntrr for all and we wish to rVaeli the greatest numh r possible with tiie rummage sale 1 you have shoes or clothing you do pit hav further Us Tor doTTTtt ft tTj trre7TrrrrmgT rrrhv If you know a needy child or man or woman you could supply with needed aitic s from tiie rummage sale, buy NEW WINTER COATS I 5 Not possible in years at these low prices 50 1 if I16 s The most popular coals of the winter season They arc of the newpuh woolensmade in the new i Kuchar, , Mr Hnry M Quia and cjiv mittee r Oil by Miss ioia i Petty r,l Mr Harr sUch aitules for them or get them to th sale to get the needed alludes Tlii is net a money making sale Clothing and shoes will sell for only jMfred HerrmiN Charle, V mrr of Ha tburg r initiate, j Into th onler iv the pv si dent I viaiks wef re1 igig ill te conv ntion bine hedd at Flint t his week eat rtamoiest M Books for the Blind r f Through American Led Cr trs,3,827 volumes of nov books and other, transnih braille for blinrl rendersUvvvi added to libraries, In tlio t Thwe books ar to be obt a i it tht Library of Ootgress and y , This activity, carried cm I a m lJ 1 If you iuend h Jc our pricea i L1 j to have a salo ear Z of devoted women wdui lEft Cross Chapters, hIJi i In preparinf bock ir U4 Bil IJNTTED a f w cents t ach and should there, be needy on s who hav not the few j cents arrangt merits can be made to Clayton supply tlndr m ed conduct, d a clo,hspni Let us all do our best to make the t the prize winner 1 v Mrs rummage sale a ivaJ beuetit to the community around us There may be farrcy work, dishes, antiques for those who wih to buy them and the For Carp coat i Sun L Marli Mrs fh n ih , al and, i, Al T Lanadie c iatd the, gaui of ten pin fht pri rising vT,T1 by fhnrtisJew mid j money will go for the needy e onc lation by Miss Jtile d e Ihtih I This i one winter when all simuld frrl rsfrrrirrrrmonsbiHty forfs everyone n need as far as their mean and, opportunity permits, if iwh mu then gued th nmber of Is in a vrtyrge apfy Tilts JVcarc fixed for tunihr , out work of this ic j m doiitquick time best m sr was Miss ralLJiti4l giic d th ic iiinitS Looby prir was von ly Mr Pnily E Dockir g An iiKitation foi MTS John ooper of Hamburg to ield the next ,miting, Tm sday afteritoon, fHtikJK i 7, wa s nrrrptnf Prrr mtfm Lrnm nt each me isto eie a pioT atioti, lL 11 n stoiy or ing a mig Ine mcetini closd wit the prayer of theofU vr mmble to do so the needy ones themselves siiould repoil such tueds LV no child iff r when a liTttr personal effort can relieve the situation And there are ot Iters besides ehildVnlrtt tfrih4ptilJ vvtjLiin in out own 6iTmunrity and ecvhev Not only KmgsDaiigjfters but everyone lend a helping hand and do their best In His Narrie E furs used for tfimminffs Sizes 14 to 46 m J Youd never believe S Our best line of coatsin the Downstairs Store i are knockouts They I look like MUCH HIGH ER PRICED COATS All new fall colors 1 styles, and fur 1 Trimmings 0 Qt I Sizes 14 to 46 P coats like these could possibly be sold, at so losa price New styles fwkrm woolens, tni merr luxuriously with fun toe An Sizes 14 to 44 wUV i , SWZOLAl Prom Vpihmti Ihonu 2000 No toll chargePhone 4161 UUUHI1IIHnillUllinnilMMnilMIMlllHIIIHMI1lllllllllllHIHIIIItlHnillimiHim The PinckneyDispatch 125eryr, 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1931 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 1931-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c1ea4a781bd2596b10533f104346c8e.pdf 02b9f590a32b6bb54dde057ced09003f 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. Tr SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR ispatrij t J OUR j NEWS MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT lekney Loses to Manchester 146 fcpidwmic of Mump and Ineligibilty RddljPliffiey Lineup and UnbU to Hold thmmW Manchester Blilf ield school team dropbpe in four starts , lltey xveti defeated by MamfpBBPi to 6 An epidemic of mumps s Arough the ii ekney school last week and claimed the following members 01 the team as vic4 A rMi A i T Air President Roosevelt Visits Michigan Largest Number of People in the History of the State Greet Pres ident Roosevelt Thursday in His Trip Across the State Pinckney is Well Repres ented in the Multitude Pinckney Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1936 Hunting Season No 42 Last Thursday President Roosevelt visited Michigan Entering tne statj at Uiunct Kapicis he continued on to Kalamazoo, UaUle Creek, Landing, owing mentis ui wie im a, v e ll, Iuiiuac, Highland Park, Hamtiras, iimmett Clark, Alger Lee, Win trumack and end jd his tour at Det ston Baughn and William Darrow t Capt Wing ,ot the Jstate 1 once, Floyd Haines was ruled ineligible and who accompanied him across the s ate Howard Read and Paul Singe suf estimated mat app, oximaL iy 400U00 fered sprained ankles Pple aw him out m lhe lte and RIGS w w ThY makeshift lineup played hard equa number in the city of Det at Manchester but wai not heavy SSLtS t enough to hold the heavy Manchestser team and they registered most of their gains through the Pinckney line Toward the end of the game th3 reserves weakened and it was necessary to insert Paul Singer and Howard Read, two cripples into the i J i iwi xiv ,,v g,which he pass ed from Hamtramack to Detroti were ueu wiin musses ol humanity in places, 75 deep There wore not enou gh police in Detroit to handle the crowd As a rule they weve orderly until the presidential parade passed and then they followed him in a mass Howard Read, two cripples into the comulltely blocking traffic This re game Singer responded by catching suld jn a numbel, fatalities Two two passes and goingsix yards throu wee st d upon by th gh the Manchester line for the only of thg mount,d p0iCG and in Pinckney touchdown Ledwidge was again Pinckneys bet ground gainer but was handicaped by th3 fact that the Pinckny lineup did not hold The Manchester line usually held when Pinckney got close enough to thiHten and it is doubtful if Pinckney could have scored except for the fact that they took to theair in the last half and completed three passes Singer received two and Ot well one Each pass netted about ten yards and were thrown by Billie Meyers Pinckney failed to get the extra point Both Manchester touchdowns were gained on end plays and they went the Pinckney line for both extra points Two Pinckney players were injured in this contest Ralph Otwell had his collar bone broken and Raymond Ellis his wrist The boys ae not at all discourage d by their showing under the circum stances and are determined to take Hartland into camp when that tam comes here Friday, October 23 We understand this gams will start at 230 P M A good crowd should turn out and encourage the boys Big Democrat Rally Hon Frank Murphy, Ed C Slue and Andrew Transue to Speak, Hnckney Dinkel Read Howell Hannett F Shehan N Shehan Ellis W Myers Otwell E Meyers Ledwidgv Touchdowns LE LT LG C RG RT RK QF LH RH FR Singer Manchester Dwfee Morz Staud PanProctor juied Others were knocked down and trampLd U on while a number fainted away from the excitement The nearby stores were used as first aid j stations and the inured taken there, j It po obably was the largest crowd i ever assembled in the City of Detroit, Large crowds greeted him all along his ioutc Mrs Alta Meyer who was attending the Grand Chapter of the Michigan 0 E S at Grand Rapids, saw both Landon and Roosevelt and said the President drew the larger crowd and Mrs Meyers is a Rep ublican at that Mrs WinifvLd Grav es of Pinckney who was with Mrs Meyers was caught in the crush of people, had her clothing tovn and ne limb injured She fairt d and had to be revived No stadiums were big enough to hold the presidential c owds at Flint, Hamtramack or oth jr places visited Hamtramack was visit1 ed for the reason that it voted 10 tot m tne evening 1 for Roosevelt in 1932 Accompanying President Roosevelt in his Detroit tour were Bishop Gallagher of the Catholic Church, Senatcr James Couzins and th state candidates There were a number of local entries in the parade A number of small boys cavricd a sign which read, Roosevelt found the corner which Hoover was looking for A lavge sign carried the words Dear born Welcomes President Roosevelt signed Ford Motor Co Wovk rs The r Pirn j Current Comment Opened Thursday Well both Presidential candidates have come and gone and Michigan j is llattjred at tne attention pant to 1, i i i J them It was not always so In yeaiiBirds and Game Seem to Be Plenti j na,t j wa8, considered a hidebound ful aud Many Licod Bags are Kcpubiicun suite Tne Republican Reported Whetish are prcMUentml candidate seldom visited Alio Running The hunting season opened last ihurday inor I,, with a or in fact several o tnem 1lu, and swamps wei full 01 Iunte, nearly every one serins to liave iten something T fhe Duck WHY TURN BACK V CrlUriCHES at Howell Thursday Catholic Church Service ason UH ned earlir and quit j a few ducks wie sirji uii lakes near here Nurman Milli was fortunate enough to shjot a la g wild goose on hell Civek and we nae heard of other geese shut by hunier, Pheasants w re fa 1 mime JIIS and mar,y were shot early The piie hunting toiy comes livin 11 UK1 Do Jlittle ol le,LIKC Lak As ne was driving into Detroit Friday on uru Road near an abandoned golf eoure, thvee pheasants sudduly Hew in front of his car On hit the radiator and was killed Anotln r went through tne windshield and the th 1 d Uv to his ear and he caught it In melee his car went into the ditch ne nau to 0110 UIWUII cui wo co home in Anothdr Iinckney citizen sat in his yard in this village and idiot one as it flew into his yard Still another reports that he hunted all day with out seeing anything and then ran over two rabbits with his ear on th trip home ihe game wardens again blockaded the roads 1 ading into the cithutuers cars We o far the number ions seems to , presidential candidate seldom visited u as he regarded Us eiectonal votes , a sue thing The Democratic cundiluie dat stayed away because he figuifci bang JJv did wot have a cnance In 1Z wuoils Michigan jumped the fence and went s and Democratic According to all polls 11 winch all classes aie polled the sate is a oUoU proposition this year iin tne odd, iligntly lavoiing Kooecic i ins i tne eaon Iui tne presmtiiiial noiniiiees visits 1his is a healihy suae ol ailaiis ami long may u continue, this even balance oJL power got 11 Hi a , Rev Jama Carolan dgDevction to Our Mother of Perpetual j help, Saturday at 700 P M IConiessiuns 730 P M Saturday les and searchd understand that of game law viol decreased onimi iorer ol Siatu Police 01anb 1 i edici iliai in ilie sjiace of a lew eas it will be compulsory that ail persons hail iiav ineir linger piiUs taken and plaid 01 lil 1 ne iivciagt jn s,n oOjeet to tjis ful tile teas ,11 iiat it has bea the pi u,ti to finger print c initials only is h a mitaken idea I In mam a, poe is lor identification If this e ,es Hi effect tiuie WHlUl he no moie UHMIOM n dead, loi instance a few years agn a half demented wild man was pick, d up at Anderson The sheriff fingei Iiaiied him and releas ed him Over a year lavi he was struck anil killed by an auto near Pert Huron h wa lot known there but by means of hi finjic priius he was identiliee as Cliaiie Newnan, picked up by tlie iiiiti at Pinckney in 1 J i 3 The Democrats o Liingston County are planning a g t t gethe ral ly lor Thursday, October liiind at ui 111 niy Lviuif,i The mass1 meeting will be held Jl I K Way R Win Wolfe Middlemiss R Wiy Wolfe Extra points Lowprv Middlemiss SubituMors Pinoify Singr for Otwell, Yo fn V, Dillon f Young, I ravy fo FPhhan Carpenfpr fe, Leavy, J Dnke for Singr Manchester Day for Proc tor Gent, for Stad Cushman for Durfee Referee Autcn 0 Morlock following delegation from J , i 4 Mot Pinckney saw the President at Detroit that night C H Kennedv, Le Leav Ren White Louis Shehan, M Reason, Kenneth Reason, M K Darow, Mrs M K Dnrrow L G Devreaux i Marshall Meabon, Wavne Crr X O 1 Fry, Y, Hamrerain, Margaret Curlett, appearance at the County Constance Drrow and P W Curlett There wr T Fowlerville and Gre gory delegations 0 NOTICE Pinckiey School was closed Monday and Tuesday to allow th trachersto attend the state teachers meeting at Miss Carman Leland grade teacher in the Pinckeny school for the past sacra yoars, assumincr her duties m the River Rouge school this week Her nlac as instructor in the Pinckney School hl bee taken bv Mo, Lela brought beloie 1 am pvepared to take care of any electrical servic, wking, installation or motor repair won, estimates giseiionjobs Aiulllincoiclecuicux tures carried Howard Hit Licensed Electrician Phone Gregory o Pinckney 3Fli5 0 the high school auditorium in How City ine Hon Frank Murphy, candidate for CJovernor on the Democratic ticket will address the meeting Jn, Murphy is known as a lore iul and dynannc speaker, thoroughly conver sant with governmental questions It will be the only opportunity to hear, j Mr Murphy outside of the big indus trial centers of Michigan Edmund C Shields of Lansing, formerly known to most of Livr gston County, now Democratic Nat ional Commiteeeman, will deliver an address Mr Shields always has an interesting and instructive message, del oed in an entertaining manner His of his birth i always commands a large audienc Andiw Transue, candidate io Congress, of Flint, George Gundry, candidate for Auditor General, and otheTii will participate in this meeting We are advised that no seats are reserved and doods will bo thrown open at 7 20 0 1145 V00 JOHN GARDNER John Gardner, Go, dropped dead at W iconic, Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Causes or all B Y, P U EveningyVorthip 800 I Thurs evening prayer service 600 iiu, Congregational Church Rev C H Zusc, Minister Mrs C E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor lOiOuA M Theme, Stewardship Hi bio school session with classes for all ages 11 A M i C E Meeting for all young Tv M OrL oidooo 1 The Philathea Class Pirthday will be held at the church Saturday af1 ternoon at 1100 oclock, to which al 1 Lwjies are invited Th Church where Everybody is TO LAY CORNEKwONE OF NEW HOWELL POSTOFF1CE tl t lhe Masonic Grand Lodg F i A ded ol Michigan vvii CHARGES WERE DISMISSED a Howell factony last Saturday whil at work there He was the son the late Henry Gardner, one of Pinckncys pioneers He lived in and near 1 whit 1 Pinckney for many years, going to Mrr Young, cook at the wna H n t0 VOsidc about VI years ag burning hW dutiesln Lodge Country, Club was aiTcsted h f He was united vercuffeschoof this week Her the sheritfs ouiccrs 1 in marrage to Mrs Ella Collins as instructor in the Pinckney with disturbing 1 holDaiky who died at Howell seve al hool h he taknn bv M Lela brought bcloie Justice Surviving is one srter, KintoftLoblll of Howoll, a farmer dismissed thchargeU Hannah Gigl,r who lives Everybody Welcome 0 DEATH CLAIMS of the new iowoi postoliice with impressive ceremonies liiuisuay afternoon at 2 JU p M Abuu lot Masonic lodges of Michigan nave been invited to assist in this and all mem bers of th Masonic oider should assemble at the Howei Masonic Temple at 130 P M This is the st time a corner stone ceremony has ever been performed by tin Masonic Grand Lodge in the county , Messers, Herman V rider, Ael J Carpenter and I W Curlett nttrnu i ed a meeting olGioup No j ol the Masonic Lodges of Michigan at II u ell last Wednesday nigh, The group lis composed of lodges from Howell, RrightoH, Fovvhrville, Iiiukney, WebI berville and WillianisUm This eup 1 system was adopted by giand lohe last May for the purpose ot stimul ating visiting betwe n lodges aiul in j organize degree teams composed of , merobrs of all lodges The follovin directors for the second section, o each degree wire chosen 1st Dee er Maik Trevor of Williamston 2nd Degree, Jdin Damman of Howell 1,1 I Degree, Hairv Calkins of Fowlorvilie The thice directors ar all past masl ers of their lodges and Vflicint in thr work This group will get into action at Howell on Oct iO when ja Senior Wa Mens Night will be nl served The group team will put I on the second section All Mason in I this section are invited Banquet al 700 P M I 0 lav e , The three Hlack Lecjmmiro trial i at Jackon cai it to an at j t etii last I week when liny and Clareiue iinet 1 and Allen lhscorn pled guilty to a charge of fale imj 11 ,nn i 1, the kidnapping charge having been iluced to that Ray Ernest seas recomm n ef to be sentenced to a year in jail and the other two to days each in jail by the pjsecutor Judge Simpson will pass sentence Oct 24 Wo think these s ntences are lidicubus 111 vi w of the fact that one of their victims died from the effects of their b ating The Dept ot A, 1 ukJVf ha1 stale I that c ow mea u ai 1 gh it you can eat it Ciows aie a pest aal sane one int upon tbu novil way of exterminating ilnni by making tluni popua1 a Ijala iel Miini Vv e dnubi if il will vvoik J 1J t i lie iiceitv wiai,el A ruiube, of Veai aeo muskrat feast we all In rage and even the Likeiami lion I eved muskrat sup ei lv,eiituaUy it giU to In an old si ui y like intiuiiii e gH anl otlie thing of th pat Ciow teats wail also 0 the same way INSURANCE MAN LIBERTY POLLS NEWSPAPER EDITORS in Charles Thomas Moran, GO, prom1 Frunklin UooscvoU will most likeiv inent Saginaw insurance man, died bj j to the 1 udency, inaisua at His luine 120 Soum 1 aCcoril1r to lclt, of the thvd anrouitn avenue Iic had been m poo uml poiticai pou Uiken among ,,14 luuith a year i i in, vfri Pinckney resident California two stepchildren, Mr Mori School Commissioner Sharpe of How Pinckney schoc Well the boys , 0 v r , y tvipd rriaay 01 mia oiauitnivcuwriR ,, Manchester last Friday Hovevf it This, suit is1 to be1 Uieu F 0f H6well on Monday afternoon with was the mumps that got them down week before Justice u c of tne Howcll M E chur Tnd not the Manchester team L0 run Sie country club ch officiatinc Burial wes in the Pinckney was lucky in having enou thesMaizer, who run tne c y cemetsry ah ubstitutes for this game 19 men and Glen jlhmci, Thg deceaged was a brother, of fhe wers taken and 18 of them got into MURPHY late Henry B Gardner, Albert Gardaction ,,, rt HARRYAEpPSrNTEDPS The CWA officials, bntractors, APPOINILU rv , n Gardncr and Mvs Mack school board etc aw schedulel to MurohsTreceived notice Monks, all of whom are now deceased 3S5wrJS fSIrisea r, a X A LB ma rt 4 Wf I newspapr edilors by Liberty Maga ui iwiuti, for the past 15 years zinc, operator of an automobile iiisuiafiTftrt Eibeiy asked each editor who he agency at 401a Ciencsse avenue, thought would he elect d IV eidmit was a member of Sagmaw Elks lodge About 400 editors turneilthis ,,110 He was born Oct 10, 1876, in tion down, leaving ,omc 4,f,U0 lmed Pinckney, Mich, and mar led Nina p ai5 v u J Skinner Aug 4, 1923, in Flint JranWtnJWovslt They moved here three months after Willam Leme their marraige, , Gorman Thomas Mr Moran leaves his wife, three ari Bijwder sisters Mrs M B Brady and Mrs j1 The editors predicted as follows Fred J Teeple of Howell and Mrs 1 Mr Roosevlt will receive a min Claude Danfoith of Flint, and aimum of 20 electoral vote,tlvee broth, Harold L Moran of Detroit I more thn he needs to win and a Saginaw Newst number that may be innewd b I laMdW cw J Roosevelt victories in any one of UuMASQUERADE DANCE j four XV11 xvin 2, seats in the Hous TZ 1 to 15 for the Republicans , fo the Things hav chanjed dm mg th pt a,, Tin n ti Rcpublian org amtion announced that il ihev got into power, farm beini it like il,A A A aud other farme aid plan wmild be carieled al cj the lWv, CWA etc Now all is clianjd o Eandon in his p TII jnomisos irilai fiii to ih ta 1 nieiV and 1 ah j in tits simih, to the A A A and dov 1 hitzgeiald in a speech last w ek an nounced th continuation of the TWA i CWA and so forth They lirv0 evid ently concluded that opposing all j things Democratic, irre ,p nsive of whethr they have meiit 0 not is getting them nowhere Prominent neionr ai jumping f 1 am one pa y to another w ith g at ability Tin latest of th se is Ralph I Stiassb rgT, Norie tow v Pa pub, lishcv, and a Republfii deegatr to the Cleveland convrnti m winch nom mated Cov Laivlon last Jut His I yroy issued the following announcemet 1 o min who wo fed for the nomi nation of Hiram ohnson in 1120, rs did Sh Si,,assbei,g , could in good 275 conscience go al ing with the Hearst, 1R14 Couglin, Pruridvs, pevs, Mellons and DuPonts in 1030 M Strassbeeers elaration for the President is an effective blow that will be felt, naiicully in Pennsylvania where h has a laito following 18 0 0 hmcheon with Pvcsid nt Rooseve t ,st Tlvnbv dunne o visit to Detly cam to we ana he will taKe ri who were wlerville 61 to 0 last postmasters of Pinc Dickinson v worked aR Wftn of high charartera for Reason A Son this summer wag the Stockbridge trr This victory iSU rarkable f m the fcj that CHARLES L CAMPBELL Lovfis DeWolfe, 25, Hambu, and le fm the f thaM , nZZiT 81 died at his Dorothv Anderson 21 Brighton Powknlille necpntiy bat Hatland Charles L 0 ill sTdneVSmith 2S and home east of tovn ant u,n Lawrence Wellman, The following marraige licensps Seviral others who have promised to have been issued in this county be there Committee 40 to 0 HONORED AT BANQUET Waltw French Lodge No 56 F A A M of Lanfin honors their Past MaVtr Kirk VanWinkle at a ban5rfinW Mn VanWinkla i alio NOTICE Tho Philathea Class will hold a irthday pavty in the church parlors, Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock 1 Re it resolved that W petition the law enforcement offices of Livingston Countv to do all in their nowr tr pnforce the laws aginst this illicit business Re it resolvnd that Wo ak ns a group of young pponb ask 11 tin so who W royfitoA in tho welfare of having great difficulty getting enourrh cwh donations to funetioTi vith TVt, birr bovs jr refusing to kick in This seotns to bo the casP eve wheve According to th Dtrm4 Xew of Oct 11 Pul Tara, Wavne connty patinage dispenser frr C,ov Pir goaid called on tbe 79 S D D liqTv vLth 0 thi con v to ioin wihlnnl dealers togohr and aaed them theV iLotini w th tho pro ml for donations These aro druggirta W to freo the county of this ,, for whom the govor got the officers to freo tne counvy Thft reauit lot machine mwj J,f etowUlM News t l 1 orth LaMWe ftatoi w i g m, r M i LCKLJ J I li l The Pirjckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 21,1936 vjSPa A fc eciae Irene Dunne Movft 5tr Marble Cake Vt cupful butter 1 cupful sugar 1 cupfuls cake flour teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonfuls baking powder cupful milk 1 tablespoonful maple sirup 1 tablespoonful melted choc olate Vz teaspoonful cinnamon Vi teaspoonful nutmeg teaspoonful allspice Place butter in warm place where it will soften slightly, but must not melt Cream sugar in butter gradually Add the yolks of the eggs, which have been beaten Sift flour and salt together several times and add alternately with the milk Sift baking powder in a little of the j flour, which is added last Fold in egg whites, which have been beaten stiff Place onethird of the mixture in a separate bowl and add spices, sirup and melted chocolate to it Drop a spoonful of each mixture alternately into cake pan Bake in moderate oven This cake in excellent to serve if the meal seems a little rich It is not heavy and is delicious without icing CopyrightWNU Service Measuring Men Mans capacities have never been measured nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been triedThoreau DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Cough QUICKLY rrS BY relieving both the irritated tiwues of ths thxot and bronchial tubes One set of ingre dients in FOLEYS HONEY dsTAR quickly relieve tickling, hacking, couching coats and soothes irritated throat linings to keep you from coughing Another set actually enters the blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes loosens phlegm, helps break up cough and speeds recovery Checic a cough due to a cold before it gets worwe before others catch it Check it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR It gives quick relief and ipeededup recovery Occasionally a Detour Civilization is the road man travels, not the house he lives in , , TWE IS SHORT, BUT FOOD IS TASTY YOU EAT A LOT AND EAT IT NASTY IN CASE A CASE OF HEARTBURN COMES, WE HOPE YOUVE GOT YOUR ROLL OF TUMS CaMit TUMS FOR QUICK REUFF FROM ACID INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN,GAS GO many causes for acid indigestion I w Hasty eating smoking beverages rich foods no wonder we have sudden, unexpected attacks of heartburn, sour stomach or gas But millions have learned the smart thing to do is carry Turns These tasty mints give scientific, thorough relief so quickly Contain no harsh alkali cannot operalkalize your stomach Release just enough antacid compound to correct stomach acidity remainder passes unreleased from your system And theyre so pleasant just like candy So handy to carry in pocket t or purse 10c a roll at any drugstoreor 3 rolls for 25c in the ECONOMY PACK TU TUMS ARE ANTACID NOTAUXATI ES RELIEF 5ore, Irritated Skin Wherever it ishowever broken the surfacefreely apply toothing Resmol RidYourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urinetion backed, htideche, dixzinets, loss of energy, leg peint, swellings end puffinro under the eyes Art you tired, netv ufeel 11 unstrung end dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly for function kidney disorder permits excess wtste to stty In the blood, end to poison end upset the whole eystem Use Doens Pills Doens ere for the kidneys only They ere recommended the world over You een get the genuine, timetested Doens et eny dreg store DOAMS PILLS 71 1 ivzyyrfi ckaia IN REVIEW hy Uuaid ID Pi Wsitsra Nswspspsr Union Senator Borah Maintains Independent Attitude CENATOR WILLIAM E BORAH of Idaho, whose attitude in the Presidential campaign is a matter of great interest to all parties, hat declared he would confine his attention to state matters hut then, being irked by some criticism from Republicans he went further and said he was going after the Republican party The veteran said he had been accused of not being regular Well, what is a , BornK regular he asked A regular is a man with no ideas, who waits for someone to tell him what to do My idea of being regular is in doing what you believe to be right in the interests of the people you represent Let this be understoodIm tell ing all parties, Republican, Democratic, UnionIm going to advocate the things I believe in whether they cross party lines or not Pessimism Prevails at Last League Session DESSIMISM and discontent marked the final session of the League of Nations assembly, the leaders admitting that liifctghad been accomplished Carlos Saavedra Lamas of Argentina, president of the assembly, even asked if he might not raise the question whether civilization is on the verge of a final breakup The question of reforming the league covenant provoked a bitter controversy on whether nonmember states should be consulted Russia was understood to be anxious particularly to bar German influence and achieved a minor triumph since no definite action to solicit nonmember cooperation was taken A committee of twentyeight was named to study reform proposals The assembly approved reports of its economic and disarmament com mittees The economic report carried a British proposal to create a comission to study accessibility of raw materials The United States and other nonmembers would be invited to participate The report of the disarmament committee approved the reconvening of the world disarmament conference at an early date Disorders in Palestine Are Dropped by the Arabs A RABS of Palestine, who had been on strike for 175 days in protest against unrestricted immigration of Jews, were persuaded by the British to call off the strike, which had been accompanied by great disorders and the killing of several hundred persons The Arab high committee issued an appeal to Arabs throughout the country to re turn to work quietly, and this command was obeyed generally Sir Arthur Wauchope, British high com missioner, was said to have informed Te British government that it was now safe for the royal commission of investigation to begin its work of inquiring into the grievances of the Arabs According to a Hebrew newspaper of Jerusalem, the Arabs have arranged for backing by Italian Fascists for their aspirations Also, the Moslem authority administering Islamic church property is reported to be prepared to sell Catholics a Christian holy place on Mount Zion Prince von Starhemberg Austria Private Armies Forced to Dissolve TURT SCHUSCHNIGG,, chancel lor of Austria, is taking his place among the European dictators In order to consolidate military power in his own hands, he decreed the dissolution of all private armies, this being aimed especially at the Fascist Heimwehr headed b y Prince Ernst von Starhemberg The prince directed his followers to obey the edict, and Major Fey, Starhembergs rival for control of control of the Heimwehrr called on the elements recognizing his leadership to preserve or der The chancellors order also affected his own Catholic storm troops All the private troops were ordered consolidated with the Austrian state militia This would increase Aus trias official armed forces to about 158,000 men The dissolution decree met strong opposition within the cabinet, and was voted after three ministers had walked out Schuschniggs task now is to actually disarm the private armies If he succeeds in doing this, his complete control over Austria may be conceded It is recalled that the Heimwehr was ordered to disarm in 1931, that the government seized many weapons, and that a year later some 40,000 Heimwehr men appeared fully armed and uniformed Von Starhemberg may not be really squelched this time, either It is a certainty that he has a powerful friend in Premier Mussolini of Italy ipA Typhoon in Philippines Kills Many Person NE of the worsj typhoons in the history of the Philippines swept I across Luzon island, killing scores of persons and destroying villages I At least 310 perished and the authorities feared the death list would be much larger for four hundred were reported missing Eightytwo bodies were recovered from the city of Cabanatuan alone Waterway Money Allotted for Atlantic Coast yf EMBERS of the Atlantic DeeplVler Waterways association, assembling in Tireton, N J, for the annual convention, were informed by President Roosevelt that funds totaling 24,000,000 have been allotted for waterway improvements along the Atlantic coast during 1937 In a letter to President J Hampton Moore of the association, to be read to the convention, Mr Roosevelt also said This year has been noteworthy in witnessing the completion of the 1,435 mile inside route of the intracoastal waterway from Trenton to Miami Much credit for this accomplishment belongs to your associ ation and it is to be congratulated therefor Other waterway projects of permanent value to the nation sponsored by your organization have been completed or are progressing in a satisfactory manner J L Lewis John L Lewis States Labor Peace Terms VVflLLIAM GREEN president 7 of the A F of L, who had just been calling on President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N Y told the newspapermen that the prospects for peace between the warring factions in the federation were better and that those participating in the controversy were becoming more temperate However, that same evening John L Lewis, the dynamic leader of the C o m m i 11 ee for Industrial Organization, rather dashed the aforesaid prospects for peace In Washington he laid down, as the only basis for restoration of peace in the ranks of organized labor, a program consisting of these two propositions 1 Revocation by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor of the order suspending ten C I O unions on charges of insurrection 2 Isolation of certain mass production industries which would be organized strictly on Lewis one big union theory It had been stated that David Dubinsky, head of one of the suspended unions, had submitted a compromise peace proposal, but Lewis told the correspondents that he knew of no change in feeling be tween the battling factions that he had made no move for peace and j contemplated none that the C I O drive to unionize the steel industry was proceeding satisfactorily and that the Dubinsky proposal was similar to the one previously offered to and rejected by the A F of L, council Russia Angrily Warns Fascist Nations H ELP given the Spanish insurgents by Fascist countries so enraged soviet Russia that she gave notice that, unless it ceased she would free herself from any obligations to the agreement for neu trality The representatives of the 27 nations on the international committee of nonintervention in the Spanish war were about to meet in London, and Moscows challenge caused a real sensation Moiseyvich Kagan, soviet delegate on the committee, specifically named Portugal, Italy and Germany as the offenders and called for an investigation It is believed that if Russia is not satisfied in this matter she will send airplanes and other war material to the Spanish government The committee refused to take any action on the Russian complaint, averring that the charges were not specific enough Spanish Fascists pushed their lines so closely around Madrid that they called on the government to surrender the capital immediately and thus save it from a destructive bombardment An airplane fleet showered the city with circulars tell ing the citizens that further resist ance was useless One of the most threatening of General Francos advances was directed at Aranjuez, whose capture would cut off Madrids food supply from the Med iterranearu FROM AROUND MICHIGAN HollandAll attendance records at the Black Lake State Park were broken this season, when 900,000 persons visited the Ottawa Beach resort Sault Ste Marie A six year freight tonnage record went by the boards recently when the St Marys falls canal reported 11,041,109 tons moved through that waterway in the month of September LansingInto the record books has gone September 1936, the damp est since weather statistics have been kept in these parts A series of downpours and steady rains ac cumulated a precipitation total of 776 inches LansingAlfalfa seed production in Michigan may be nearly double the 1,092,000pound crop harvested in 1935, the United States bureau of agricultural economics reports Growers are being offered 20 per hundredweight, compared with 18 to 20 last year SeneyA new fire tower is to be erected by CCC men near Walsh between Seney and Shingleton this fall Towermen in the Seney area will be able to make crossshots to this tower when visibility is poor and thus determine the location of fires more accurately LansingMichigans 1936 duck hunting season opened in a crashing barrage of shotgun fire on marsh and lake and slough in every section of the state at 8 oclock Saturday morning, Oct 10 Wildfowl hunters, favored by state and federal regulations, took to the field five days ahead of the upland game army Potterville This little Eaton county village has its own art museum in vhich every painting is the work of one personMrs Fronie B Backus, 77yearold artist, who for the past 40 years has painted more than 600 pictures, covering a wide range of subjects About 360 of them are exhibited in her 16room home here Brooklyn For more than 100 years the Crary family has owned, occupied and tilled the same farm, the third generation now being in possession The farm is located 2 miles west of here Charles A Crary, grandfather of the present owner, acquired 160 acres of the United States government in 1835 The farm residence was built about 67 years ago Ann ArborHow many trout will occupy a mile stretch of a good trout stream The institute for fisheries research here conservatively estimates 10,000 The figure is reached by a computation of the number of tagged brook trout known to have been in a 175 mile stretch of the north branch of the AuSable river near Lovells The total was 2,437 DetroitCircuit Judge Hany B Keidan has declared unconstitutional and invalid the act passed by the Michigan legislature after the disasterous Kerns hotel fire in Lansing A permanent injunction was issued against the state insurance commissioner, to prevent him from enforcing the law in his official cap acity The act provided that buildings used for sleeping accommodations must be of fireresistive construction QuincyA new variety of grape, combining features of both Delaware and Concord grapes, has been produced here by F E Lindsey He has named the new variety Delco, from the names of the basic varieties Dark amber in color, it is said to have the tang of the Concord variety and the sweetness of the Delaware It ripens about Aug 1, according to Lindsey, and is ready for the market not later than Aug 5 or 6 Battle Creek An ultramodern sevenroom apartment has been completely furnished even to the latest laborsaving devices, to serve as a laboratory for the home management course at Battle Creek College Families of five students and teacher will occupy the apartment, with the students taking turns at having complete charge of budgeting, marketing, household organization, care and use of household equipment and entertaining Owosso An experiment being carried out in Cheboygan County is being watched by cattle men with the thought in mind that the vast cutover lands of northern Michigan may sometime be turned into profit able grazing grounds The Circle 6 ranch, Jen its second year, receives cattle from the west, cowboys turning them loose and watching ovef them while they graze during the summer Only a few weeks oi dry feed in the fall is required to finish them LansingThe State fire marshal plans to ask the 1937 Legislature to enact more stringent laws on the handling of volatile liquids, such as gasoline Aftermath of an explosion in Flint in which two persons were killed and six injured seriously, an investigation showed that waste gasoline was poured by mis take into a basement pipe, where the fumes came in contact with flames of a water heater It developed later that no city ordinance or State law covered the condition reported Kalamazoo Kalamaoo College recently inaugurated its ninth president, when Dr Stewart Grant Cole was formally inducted to office The institution is 103 years old LansingThe State Administrative Board will purchase for state use this year, an amount of Michi gan coal equal to that used in state institutions last year A total of 30,350 tons from Michigan mines were consumed Traverse City Northern and western Michigan wore its most beautiful robes for autumn tourists the past week Communities in this section organized numerous color tours, designed to take motorists through the most beautifully wooded sections DetroitThe last of 12 men, convicted for the Black Legion murder of Charles A Poole, have been sentenced to prison by Circuit Judge Joseph A Moynihan The sentences, ranging from life to five years, closed the first major Black Legion trial, which started Sept 1 DetroitA daytime storm warning station, intended primarily for small craft operator g on Lake St Clair, is to be established immediately at the larine Hospital in Windmill Pointe, Clarence J Root, meterologist in charge of the Detroit office of the Weather Bureau, has announced East LansingSixtyfour pens of pullets from leading poultry farms in the United States and Canada are competing in the fifteenth annual egg laying contest at Michigan State college The race will run for 51 weeks The competition is one week short of a full year as the college reserves seven days of each contest to thoroughly clean the laying houses East Lansing The stray dog problem, bad for years, is driving farmers out of the sheep business in some sections of the state Heaviest losses are suffered by livestock producers in counties north of Kent and Bay A total of 109 stray dogs were killed by the village marshall of Standish this summer Despite this big round up, Arenac sheep men have suffered heavily Ann Arbor Several movements are on foot throughout the northern part of the state, to launch intensive campaigns against ragweed Sponsors, composed of public spirited persons and organizations, scientists, members of the medical profession, etc, have expressed the hope that the weed may be eradicated Michigan will then become the haven of hayfever sufferers OscodaKing Lumber is not dead in Michigan Almost 100 years from the time the first saw mill cut the first logs which launched the states major pioneer industry, sawmills again buzzed loudly in several sections of the northland The revival is confined to removing the deadhead logs from lake and river bottoms It is estimated that more than 15,000,000 feet of lumber will be thus recovered LansingMichigan, center of the automotive industry, reported for 1935 an increase of more than 20 per cent over 1933 in business done by blacksmith shops, the Federal i bureau of the census has reported Although the number of shops remained at 369, receipts jumped to i 443,000 from 364,000 A smaller number of employes received a payroll totaling some 38 per cent higher, the average annual wage being 679 LansingSurfacing with oil ag gregate nearly three miles of the highway north of the M55 intersection to connect with a 14mile stretch of concrete under construction south of Houghton Lake has been approved at a cost of 10,26320 OJ S 27 ultimately will run sti aight north j and west of Houghton Lake, as called for in Federal routing, so the threemile oil aggregate work is in I tended only to complete a hard sur face to the Straits Benton Harbor Michigan orch ardists, experiencing one of the i most golden seasons since 1919 and j 1920, are getting out of debt In addition, growers also are reported to be taking advantage of good prices to purchase or order needed farm equipment and some are even i planning vacations These signs of i prosperitys return to orchardland are largely the result of Michigans i good fortune and other states mis fortunes in the matter of fruit yield this year Ann ArborProf E Blythe Stason, adviser to the State Legislative Councils Subcommittee on Taxa tion, states that the committee will J recommend assessment of property i partially on its revenue producing capacity rather than on its cash value The Council will propose j legislation enabling the State to hold tax sales of property forced on j it by unpaid taxes, and a measure authorizing scavenger sales in which the State could sell such I property to the highest bidder j Grand RapidsThe State Cham ber of Commerce has laid plans to complain to the Interstate Commerce commission with reference to the freight rates on coal shipped into the state The traffic director for the organization stated that no reduction had been made in the rates governing coal shipped from the eastern bituminous fields since they were nearly doubled about 20 years ago Member organizations will be called together to draft a formal complaint which will be pre sented to the ICC Its the Talk of the Quilting Pattern 5591 m Its most certi the quilting beet apple pattern And it be With nearly all the patch pieces the same width, you can cut your fabric into strips and snip off piece3 as needed Easily made, you start from the center and sew round and round till the block is done In pattern 5591 you will find the Block Chart, an illustration for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests contrasting materials To obtain this pattern, send lfr cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Still Coughing No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies hav failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get creomulsion right now Adv Necessity of Modesty No age, sex, or condi above or below the absolu sity of modesty but without f is vastly beneath the rank of Barton GAS ON STOMACH 40yBarold treatment gives quick reefaay thousand la the past 40 yean, millions of men and women have U9ed Stuarts Dyai pepeia Tablets to quickly relieve dyspepsia, ga9, belching, sour and upset, stomach Many say relief comes quickly, usually in 2 minutes For 40 years they have never failed to give me quick relief, writes E H W I never want to be without them, says A M M Stuarts Tablets contain only pure, helpful ingredients, Get a box today At all druggists STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY Firmness I know no real worth but that tranquil firmness which seeks dangers by duty, and braves them without rashnessStauslaus SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feels like a new woman now Why tuFer with muscular painsof rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, or chert cold Thousands y Hamlins Wizard Oil bringa quick relief ts aching leg, arms, cheat, seek, back Just rob it onrob it in Makes the akin glow with warmth muscles feel toothedrelief comes qalck Pleasant odor Win not stain clothes At til druggsts HAMLINS WIZARD OIL fo MUSCULAR ACMTS iiwl PAINS Due to imFUMAIISM NtUHAIl LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS SRING HOME tome KEMPS BAUAMl BOBBY HAS COMI HOMI WITH WfT MIT ASAIN KEMPS BALSAM FOR THAT COUGH WNUO lOMIM DISTRESS ts dae tftdd, upset stomsek MUassts wafsf tha orif iaal quickly rdiere add stomach tad grv accessary elimiaatioa Each wafer qnak 4 tsaspeoarak f milk of msjimii T0r, 11c sT flftIPf Jf jynww Mass Meeti Hon Frank Murphy CANDIATE FOR GOVERNOR j Gov Murpbyi Address Will Be Broadcast over a StateWide Hookup The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 21, 1935 u Neighboring Hon, Edmund C Shields National Committeeman of the State of Michigan WILL ADDRESS A MEETING OF CITIZENS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Thursday, Oct 22, 1936 High School Auditorium M AT HOWELL ,MICHIGAN DOORS OPEN 630 P M PROGRAM STARTS 715 P MUSIC BY HIGH SCHOOL BAND Come and He a a Discussion of the Issues of the Day Doors Open at 30 P M No Seats Reserved i IRVIN J KENNEDY SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET tterTiie DunAiaJc candidate fj in, Irvin KojHivdy, has had a IO ad varied experience part learnt Ay fitting hin for this irnpoiiuU e U y 1 Ten yjjr and moie aiia c ici wiui 1 h iuliia of thi oil untie r bAii Democratic and licpviblican administrations have given him an iiiaigiit i,to the opportunities which this offers for a servic cnjjycd by few Ji Kennedy can assume the administiVition ol the sheriff department wiui a sympathetic understanding of its needs A background of training and experience, all of which go to insure efficient, vigorous but econ omical administration BbCT Gerald Hughes Democratic Candidate for The Brighton garage was recently entered and 40 guns, with a total value of 12500 were stolen Howard Smith had a valuable registsered HolsteinFreisan bull shot by hunters last week It may not recover The Fowlerville Fair this year paid all expenses and also cleaned up the debt incured last year While working at Green Oak gravel pit, Joe Chenoweth had the misfor tune to get his hand caught in the machinery and cut off 31 slot machines confiscated by Sheriff Smith of Macomb County last May were ordered returned to their owners, the A B C Amusement Co of Dctoit by Circuit Judge Spier at Mt Clemens last week, on the grounds that they were not gambling equipment but baffle boards One of the best cops in history has been harvested at the 700 acre Eioise HospitalInfirmary in Wayne county this year Included is 10 acre of tobacco which yields 1200 pourjs prv acre This will last the 700 inmates about 2 months The Young Voters League of Washtenaw county wilt hold a torch light parade there Oct 30 to welcome Hon Frank Murphy, Democratic candidate for governor, who will speak George I Xeal of Dexte has been named chairman of the Western District Washtenaw Livingston Scout Council The new Dexter school addition is now partially occupied, the 3rd 4th, 5th and 6th grades have moved into thnr new rooms Ann Arbor voters approvecfa bond issue for a SI35,000 school and then nullified it by voting down an am ndmant to increase the 15 mill property tax limit o Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 10, 1911 Pinckney shuf Stockbridge out in the opening game at the Foweiville Fair lat Thursday 4 to 0 Renwick, a pitcher brought down from the Cop per League bv Dr, Andrew Roche pitched for Pinckney Stockbridge used, Dodge, Michigan State Collg pitcher and Roberts of the Southern Michigan League Myron Dunning was the big noise for Piuckny, hi two triple accounted fo all their runs Joe Sugden, scout f th Detroit TigoV was pres mt and offered both Myron Dunning and Hivold Swarthout, eortracts The Juniors of the high school have organized as follows Pres Myron Dunning VicePres Ward Swar thout T 1 is osephine Culhane Sec Ruth Peterton Chris Fitzsimmons is now employed in Chelsea The Misres Florence Kice and Bernice Hvt were home from the U of M over Sunday The big hunting mitch was pulled , f here last Thursday by two sides of 17 mm chosen by Irvin Kennedy and James Smith James Smiths side won, chiefly by means of a limit bag nf woodcock shot by Norman Reason by aid of te Vnined thoroughbd dogs of Cnrldington Pros, of Detroit Th losers served the winne I an oyster sunper in the town hall, cooked by Clyde Harrow Notl ing majtd the nights event except that M K Dan ow who waited table, skidled and pouicd a bowl of oyster soup down Will Jeffreys neck Pom to Mr and Mrs Charles LVv of Northfield, Oct 13 a 71b daughter While three of Mark Bells boy vere driving home after the hunting match another lrvsa and carriage ran into them in front of the Alfred Monks frrm The thill of the buggy pie the heart of the horse driven by the Pell boys, killing it instantly, the rig got away A subsenpho i paper was pasred aound and 75 collected foiMark Pell, the ovvnw of th dead horse F E Day, foilherly of Pinckney, has purchased the Burton Cheese factory at Owosso Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 21, 1886 Charles A Runcima Livingston Countys Rural Candidate for the Legist DEMOCRATIC TICKET Mr, Runciman is a Farmer in Unadilla Township and Served Eight Years on the County Board of SupervisYour Vote Will Be Appreciated Nov 3, 1936 ELUCT W Hoff REGISTER OF DEEDS Your Vote Will B e A ppreciated at the Election Nov 6 ATTENTION VOTERS I am your candidate for Judge of Probate R E BARRON Democratic Ticket Election, November 3rd nea County Treasurer Qualified by 10 Years Experience in Dealing with the Public and 7 Yean Training in Similar Work NORVALOFR YE Democratic Candidal, Drain Commissioner Jjhn Bush, A former Howell citizen and brother of Postmaster Bush, died at Lansing Monday Alonzo Cashing of Brighton died at the Soldiers Home in Grand Rap ids recently Alonzo Stebbins has also died there, he is from Brighton Frank Huff is loading a car of apples at Anderson Mrs Nellie Bettenger, formerly Nellie Backus of Unadilla Los Angeles, California, last week Fred Warren of Fowlerville spoke on Free Trade at the town hall hre Saturday night H E Wolfe of Ortonville will speak on prohibition here next Friday night Anson Campbell is building a new residence, just east of his old one Last Thursday a cycton blew W A Carrs bam down and smashed it Bom to Mr and Mrs Frank Brown our hardware merchant, on last Friday, ft 7 lb son, Wflliam Wilcox took Dr, John Vaughns 3 year old horse to Stockbridge last week to train him on the race track there The following here are the victims of the measles Eugene ad Edson Mann, Florence Monks, Emil Brown juries Mrs Ann Cordtey, 68, died at her1 home in Hamburg township, Sunday, She was born in Lincolnshire, England in 1708, was matied to James Cordley when 22 years old and camo to America in 1833, settling first in Ann Arbor, then Scio and finally at Hamburg in 1836 Ten children weic, born lor 1 vhom uiy ir r vive The funeral was held Friday at inVT n the home of her son, Charles aiea ai ink ghchan of pincknQV fj to keep his freedom long, Lat Wed nesday he was discharged after er ving a 30 day sentence for drunken j ncss An hour latec he was arrested for drunken driving and given a 45 day sentence or 100 fine, o Noial O Fry a resident of Livingston County for fifteen years is a candidate for Drain Commisionr He i j cracc Young, is Justice of the Peace at Pinckney, Mrs Thomas Bead and two childan office which he has held for six , ren alle visiting relatives in Detroit, yars and a member of the Putnam j j MS Kirtland of Unadilla was township feoard jjoing home from Dr Siglers last As salesman of the Grfeenin Nur Thursday she did not notice her sery for many years, Mr Fry has horse j tne bits out of iT travelled throughout the county and m0uth The horse tipped the buggy hat a wids acaualntance as well a over tni nn away, ttirowing Mrs COMMUNICATION v Eiittorth, Ta, Oek 10 1986 Mr Paul CurJett Pinckney Michigan Dear Paul 1 am forewarding you a herd of National Mules to bo disposed of at your own descretion To kick com mon scn3 and reason into the bias minds of the followers of the Libeify League and the sympathisers of the Hearst a efforts Sama Associated Press In their Administrators SALE SAT OCT 24 100 PM OCLOCK Hiram Beach Property on Sihrer Lake, Hamburg Township Chevrolet Sedan Stoves Ice Boxes Bed,, Chairs, Carpenters Tools, Lumber, Cement Blocks, Row Boats, and Other Articles Too Numtous to Mention TERMSCASH JPSWBNEY Administrator of Estate of Hiram G, Beach t t Walter Fish of Saginaw is spend Gene Campbell, Mr and Mn O ing several weeks with his cousin J L Campbell and daughter Leona, o d feat the greatest, Good Mrs W C Hendee and Mr1 Hndee were in Ann Arbor Satunky afterrTin Puesident the United, pat KTurninichaw Mr and MbJnoon State, have ever had, President Irving Kennedy of Howell were Sun1 Harold Stevens of Detroit and LnkIin D Roosevelt day callers at the home of Mr and I Dudley Helfridge of Ypeilaatt were H Just received copy of Pinckney Dispatch Thanks for same Voting for F D R by proxie Fraternally yours Fmnk A, McKetvy Mrs Patsy Kennedy Thursday guests of Mr and Mfs F Will Jeffreys has moved into theE Bowers, houae he recently purchased in thej Douglas Plummer underwent east end of town and Spencer Titva will aw into the Guj Wsfoar operation fot the removal of his tun Mm iPinckney Dispatch WeifaicL jter21rl936 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 21, 22, 23 WILLIAM POWELL, CAROL LOMBARD in IN MY MAN GODFREY With With ALICE BRADY, GAIL PATRIK, JEAN DIXON News El Brendel in 0 K Jose Sat, Oct 24 DOUBLE BILL CHARLIE CHAN at the RACE TRACK With WARNER OLAND , KEYE LUKE HELEN WOOD, THOMAS BECK ALAN D1NKERT Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c LOVE BEGINS AT 20 With HUGH HERBERT PATRICK ELLIS WARREN HUU T Sun, ONLY, OCT 25 Mat 2 P M Com HERBERT MARSHALL, RUTH CHATTERTON in GIRLS DORMITORY WITH SIMONE SIMONCONSTANCE COLL1ERJ EDWARD BROMBERG DIXIE DUNBAR, SHIRLEY DEANE Comedy News Musical Mon, Tues, Oct 26, 27 GENE STRATTON PORTERS THE HARVESTER with ALICE BRADY, RUSSELL HARDIE, ANN RUTHERFORD Comedy and FRANK CRAVEN News Short Subjects Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct, 28, 29, 30 SING ilABY, SING ALICE FAYE, ADCLPH MENJOU, GREGORY RATOFF TED HEALY, PASY KELLY, MICHAEL WHAiW, R1TZ BROS News Comedy COMING SOONShL ley Temple in Dimples Ramona Ladies in LoV ilury 6f Scotland Swing Time Floyd IV Munsell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Counfy Drain Com WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT NOV Reelect WILLIS L LYONS JUDGE OF PROBATE Republican Ticket No othT cuuL affect I Mildred Whitlock conducted a guess whats in the box contest No one guessing correctly the box and contents were given to the hostess, Mrs Martin Mjre Charles Lewis received the crocheted scarf mad by the Juniors The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harvey Stofflet at Winans Lake, Tuesday, November 10, with pot luck dinner Official reports ware given by Mrs Clifford E VanHorn, Miss Viola Pettys and Wife Harry Lee, and report of the Junior Circle by MIJ Edward G Houghton Guests were Mrs M L Simonton and Mrs William Zeeb of the ChiUon circle and Mrs Harvey Stofflet and Mrs Milo Case A new member of the circle is Mrs William Bel Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr attended the wedding of Mrs Shan nons sister, Miss DoijOthy Alice Roiser, formerly of Hamburg and James Moore which was solemnized at the home of the brides paients, Mr and Mrs Charlas Roiser of Mt Clemens, Kriday night, October 9 at 830 oclock Miss Roiser was attended by heisister, Miss Shirley J Roiser as maid of honor, and Arthur Moore served his brother as best man The bride was gowned in a dress of pink satin and the maid of honor wor6 a gown of pale green toffeta About 70 i Natives and friends attended the ceremony Following a motor trip through Canada they will be at home in their new residence in Detroit Mil and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Le land, of Mio came Tuesday to Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queals, Mr Queal nsturning home Wednesday Mrs Queal and the children will remain for some time on account of the illness of Mrs Henry M Queal ML and Mrs Lyman Curtiss and four children of Adrain spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harvey Stofflet I Mr and Mrs Smith Martin had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin and her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur and grandson, Billy Fetterman of Wat3rford They had as afternoon callers, Mrs Martins niece, MO Cavl Leitz and Mr Leitz t Lansing Evening callers were their cousins, Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton and Mrs Villa Richaifis and Miss Blanche Martin of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Haibld Rogers went 0 Midland Friday to visit Mr and Mrs Bert Geer, returning home Sunday Mr and Mvs Clifford VanHorn attended the sixth annual district convention and banquet ot the American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary at Howell, Thursday night Mrs Jennie Nash is visiting tlalives in Shepardsville Mrs Margaret Melvin and daughter, Miss Eva Melvin were lucent uUisU of Mrs Melvias daughter, Mrs Edward Stapish and family at Chel 3Ae SIGHT METER OLASS BOWL THROWS PAW OF UOHT TO CEILING A diffininc xw iinlrr tho tlimjf thru purl o the ufht uiAHrd to tho ceiling, it is relHteil back, and spread over a luiye arcn providing rtym wide liftht tlint is soft mid ivtfult without llunb ihudow are elunLnuiod Winklehaus in and loriuncs of us an iuru, conditions ivjbate Court docs Ji lac course of tilt ca s the live many people oi and ages as the oi a generation all estate an1 much of the peisonal popeHy in thj c under tne eye oi th The office is mt OJU that deal with oJitical theory Jt is an office tiiat uVais simply with mankind, usually in ks hour of truuble Qualified by iega experience County passie tribunal training and Plainfield Mr and Mrs Sam iecr of Toledo came Kriday and spent the week end with her mother, Mr and Mrs F K Gauss Mr and Mis, F ank Wright of Stockbridge and Mi and Airs V Wright of Uthica N V called on Mrs K N Braley, Sunday Rally Day was well observed, good progiram and a fine crowd Mr and Mrs Wilbur simrp ent rtaincd his mother for the week Hid Ana Isham speiu Sunday with her, mothr Mrs Maybllc Baker Mrs Acla VarSycKci relumed lust week from spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Heil Crecbaugh itf and Mi Fhyd Dorkcc of Stockbridpp were Sunday jruests of Mrs Mayl lie linker Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs W Huberts, Sunday iii CHa Jacobs last Wednesday while mowing hay with a pair of colts had a lucky run away, they threw him off the machine rin into a fence and only broke the nokyoka i Mr and Mrs C K Sweet spent Tuesday eeniup with Kobe it Sweet and family to hlp celebrate Roberts birthday i Dr and Mrs Smith of Detroit spent Thursday with Mi C E Sweet and family Mr and Mrs C Sweet pcnt Friday night with Chivies Sweet and Wife of Fowlerville Mil Sarah Mape returned Svitvrday evening after an extended visit WftK relatives in Detroit Rev Ryan called at the Braley farm Saturday Mnt Jessie Topping spent Thu dJTHftOon with Mr K N ttiahy tnce Holmes Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who have IKII spending thy summer tne Lai J, b i ajicntiing the summer here a, ue Larwciand Hotel have gone to then ome i iohio, Unio for a lew wjtkt ete,c going to Miania, Fla for th wiuer in ,i iiere F Cror o, tilC WCK Kt Wre, end ui ti Inoinna COUilgt MI and Mrs Ed Martin of Toledo, Ohio Npeui Saturday with her daugnUIJIIW, Mr and Mrs L H Metzgir lienry Rjick iind a party of friends fioiii lidiiio tino are iiei hunting lor a few days dr anu ,1, Hany Kail of Leslie WCJV Sunday, jruets of Mr and M sea Mrs J William company with her son and daughtev mlaw, Mv and Mrs Wilbur Winkelnaus and daughter, Janet Kay of Ann Arbor visited Mrs J Winkelhaus sister, Mvs Bert Newman and family at Brighton, Sunday Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mvs Charles DeWolf, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Elmer E Blum ver in Detroit, Friday j whtve they attended a corporate communion ard Thanksgiving service for the Womans Auxiliary at St Pauls cathedral They were shown the 50,000 tapistries now being hung in the cathedral also the iron smuggled from Russia Called at Williams House wher they had tea, Mrs George E Sheridan entertained at a shower Tuesday afternoon the guest of honor being Miss Donna ivourt Guests were, Mrs Bert Stwart, Mrs Herbert Dean, Mrs Bert Newman and Mrs S Bert Apphton of Brighton Mrs Oto Kourt, Miss Gertrude Kourt, Mrs Inez Zeilman Mrs Gertrude Zielman Duncan, Mrs tierbort Kou t, Mrs John Kerr, Mrs Smith, Mis William Wiikelhaus, Mrs Charles DeWolf, Ms Mary E Royce, Mrs William Blades and Mrs Edward T Sheridan Entertainment consist SIX DiOREES OP LIGHT A ngh mmp bulb furnilri thrro different dejrrii ot light100, 200 and 300 wutu Together Nvith the Ihrec candle viiiihle on mmiy stloa of this lamp this makes nx xwibl leeia of linhi Yixi can select th Wftct JerM of libt Vou with ckgtAAliqht Camp fam oiheA tamfu Have you ever cliceketl llie Hilitino iTI Our home with a Siht Meier Tiii linie iiisiniment vill tell vou some startling things aliout vour floor and table lamps, about the lighting in vour various rooms And it will show vou plainly vhy the new 3light lamp is far superior toother lamp It will show vou, for example, that the lamp provides 25 to 30 footcandles of light your present lamps probably furnish 5 to 10 This is the amount of illumination needed to safeguard eyesight, to assure easv, comfortable seeing for ordinary tasks, for reading, Anting, sewing, etc The Sight Meter will show you that this new lamp provides roomuide light , a pleasant, uniform illumination, without harsh shadows or sharp contrasts Let us measure your lighting with a Sight Meter It is part of your service, and there is no charge or obligation Andat your first opportunitvsee the new 3light lamps on displav You will want one of the attractive new styles for your living room The nu 3light lamps are available in a uidr wire lion of attractive styles reasonably priced See the Aew ThreeLight Lamp on display at department Stores, furniture stores, hardware and, electrical dealers, and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ed of a mock wedding, a song contest and a cake contest A two course luncheon was served Miss Kourt leceivd many nice gifts ,,, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Feacherly There will be poaching at the us a ua time here Sunday jS Mr and Mrs Frank Henderson, C Vicksburg and Mr and Mrs Rtilph S Depue, ivalamazoo, spent Sunday S with Vet Bullis and family 5 Mi Quail, Detroit, cailcd on Mr S and Mrs L K Hadley, Sunday A Z Docking who formerly lived with her father, now deceased, and her sister, Mrs Allen, of Howell call ed on Mr and M Wiliam Buhl and Mr and Mrs L K Hadley, Sunday The members of the church voted to give the call for the pastorate to Qiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrirrmiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiua Stoves i a s were given a surprise call by about Rev C ruth era of Michigan Center, thirty of their Mends and neighbors, Howard Friday night Th guests were invited I Dennis of A Gregory VViiiiam Van Kleeck JU and irs iwcul Sprowe and cnirtm,,, f Detroit wrvc Sunday callor on M , and Mrs Harry Lee Louis berlt and sister, Miss Mrry Miene of 6aiaw and Mi William Armstrong caikd on fnds hero ,, tu Saturday j davs in Howell with M and Mrs Robert Downing of Mrs Ge0T Catrc11, btrawbeiVy Lake spent Monday and weY j Lunsiner where r an Ranges Furnace Paris Tuesday D in Howard Hoolihan and Richard S U of M spent the week S and Verved a nice luncheon M i end with Donald Marshall Featherlv and Mrs Ella Moon were Donald Wright, wife and daughter g married some time last month of Kokomo,Indian visited a few mariea svme I hours with his parents, Mn, and Mrs 3 Roy Wright, Sunday while enroute 3 to Pontiac g Floris Dickson and Marilyn Kirk s s Thomas Howlett visited her of Howel are visiting the formed S parents iii Sturgis this week grandparents a few days f Now that Winter is near a hand it hhove Mrs O B Arnold spent several, Mrs Fannie Hill and Linda Bow 3 9 i uauu n Dwnoves 1 Yicr daughter,dish are visiting the formers daugh s family tliis ter, Mis William Hemminger and s family of Webberville a few days S L T Osborne and Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and i BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES everyone to get their heating devices in shape We carry a f41 line of 3 Mrs vning att,ndcdSl TechTs familyo GndllapidsT wereSun children were in Lansing, Sunday, vention viS vjnHamburg day guest of hs brotherClifton Os Mrs Millard Gilmore Clyde and JJti Ar familv Marjorie Thomas and Robert Barbour SumSv dinnergucsls of the Ralph visited Hubert Thomas and wife jf Hartley family WCP, Mr Collins and South Bend, Indiana and uncles in Sam Galbreath of Detroit and Misses CreeK, Indiana from Thursday AUdith Wright and Kathrine Pilgnm Mis Mary Reechko called in the af, Jtemoond arrompanied Mrs Hart tree north of Gigory and wrecked STOVE PIPE, ALL SIZES, FURNACE PIPE, ELBOWS, STOVE MATTS, ZINCS, CHIMNEY COL LARS to Sunday Russell and Neil Secor ran into a A icatuie of trie meetine of th Ternoon nmi 00, tLai Qnja wld j M Bowdish attend th tn, d Mr and M Hb8rt Hrt S ,, f Wn8 tOVe Or fUmaoe A10 liu pivMdcnt, Jlrs charl Well SMll Saturday, night i the Mesdamea RbCrt Lch HarW i I Aut0 Robe LPd Lantern, T , , o , vrtnncr Renublicans Banquet and pro Ludtke, Melvin Conk, Guy Kuhn and 5 A rommuniraiion from tho state HJR S S Ulteland convention was rcd, abo letters of Ihani It was vted to make some childrens desses to the Good fell lows Miff Viol Pettys Mrs Kl ITonhlin, Ifrt ChAriw Weinrr, MJV Jury Id Hn Hev Lee of the Lakeland die Of Kintfi Daughtys attended Jb state CPBTtntion held at Middle cnAre nnd Mrs Slaybautrh attended , ing Thursday to see the President the Baptist Convention in Detroit, Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called v Saturdftv and Sunday as delegates, the Ray Leavyi Saturday fAm GiKory F1 May of Jackson called on m 1 xr ,, Thomas HOWIPU enioved a hunting Vet Bulli Saturday Old Newsboy association of Detroit tHI in the north woodVlast week Mi Ralph Hartley caned on Mrs It was voted to make 40 bvdjackct , triTh BultoJk school gave a Hallo Francis May Sunday M Chrwtmns ffifu for patientst the iS Wda nilt Mr and Mrs McParland have movnivcrityhospitil with Mrs Clyde i 150 Dexter, spent sev ed into the John Decker house 1 mining Mrs Smith Martin and Ms idJys with his grandpants last Rav Leavy, Clifford Howlett, Kenrvnma Carpenter as committer in iiv I neth Johnson and Freeman Carr we e , ArtMi Rreniser and Mar in Detroit Thursday night to ste the MlM Juk Adeli Ball md, Idotli nJSvMrtffiSfaW over Pwident wfifPP ,rllilwJl4PlWflltwf TEEPLE HARDWARE ,lltlllUlllllltlHnillMMMItllllllllltllt1llllllimtllllllllllllMIIII 9 I 3 iiitiiitiiiiiiuuiint in Dcrtoit, Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase borne afte00n with Norm 8 SWwD7,Illn, 1h Oo,, 1 lowly improving ttMYitv M 44k Jo nm iJtlT mm ut ,4PSBPSIP ii, IPU WfffJWfgQIM fl v, TKe PtncEnty Dispatch Wednesday, October 21, 1936 WHITE ST0RE SPECIALS Fri Sat Oct 23,24 Gold Medal Flour 24 Vi lb 109 Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c Hie Pinckney Dispatchji Entered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subsciiption 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PKGS maid Raisins SEEDED SEEDLESS Crac ke rs Armours Star Lard Sunshine, Exceil Soda Crackers 2 ft Box 17c I 15 oz, p, iQc lb PKG LB PKG Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK Can 23C 12c 7C t Per Pkg lb Sunshine Cookies ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 0 KSoap LGE BAR Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE ft PKG 25c Hersheys Cocoa Salt jQJbSACK JiC 4c Boston breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee ft 15c Vz lb CAN Oxydol LGE PKG 8c 17c 21c C H KEN Roy Reason spent the wetk end in Detroit, I Bert Hoff of Howell was in town j Saturday afternoon ivLr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of Lapeer spent several days here last week Mg and Mrs Charles Reason of Webberville were Pinckney visitors Saturday Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs Jesse Amburgey Miss Isabell Nash is now employed in the office of Glen Yelland, attorney, at Howell Mrs Alia Meyers attended the Pinckney Manchester football game at Manchester last Friday Waltej Glover is moving from the Monks farm, south of town, to his mothers farm, near Fowlerville James Drummond of Toledo spent several days here last week hunting Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were wek end guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr MK and Mrs Dallas Cox and two children of Battle Crek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason D and Mrs Mart Clinton and Mif Elizabeth of Dtroit wore Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Miss Mary Katnna is employed in the Knnk MutVty fr governor headquarters in Detroit If elected she expects to work for him in Lansing Sir and Mrs P V Curlett and daughter, Paula, were week end gurts of Mr and Mrs Hnry Hauck of Roseville Mrs R H Topple of Brighton and Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin snent last Wednesday with Mrs Lyo Mr n of Pake Chemung Mis Canyon Leland lft fov Rivor Ronre Saturday where she will teach school Her1 mother, Mrs Frankie LhiH, visiting relatives in Middlevilie Michigan A good c ovd attended the keno party given by St Marys church at the c immunity hnH Friday night In th drawing of iho picric prizesnf last August, which we awarded, Leo Tinlady got first prize of 2 and MN Veronica Fohey the s cond of 810 M and Ms William Love of Detroit verP Sunday visitors at thr horn of Mr anl Mrs M F Darrow Chotr, Decker who purchased the Fred TeeHp farm has movd onto i Mr and Mis Harry Daakrvs who have lived thore have movd onto a farm near Howell Halloween We Have Masks, Decorations, Favors and Everything for the Celebrators easily Drugstore V Mr and Mrs Fred Head WTC in Detroit Friday Mi and Mrs Crve Dinkl wciv in Detroit Saturday Ralph Hall was a Sunday visitor at the home of ,ii and Aw Will J J row n ix i , i ,,1 s ralT aud wii peat Tlu,Davc Keily is home lum ielroit , , ,, , l for a week, vatarm diy and 1n,lv wilh i d M, Miss Ruumit 11, vy was home K1,is Ha,KjiiiJ j h a niingtuii from Ann ArlToi mlav Mrs George Gjicr and daughter, Mrs Richard as a uet ,f Uarum attend d Join Janims ,Mr and Mrs Jk,i ver, Sunday Uwni at Howel1 Monday aliernoon Mr and Mrs H 1, leto,, ol Ut iJu,Ja M aL li, J , , and iMs Will wiircr u Mrs Belle you wer, Sunday u, u r euels ol,,, aMj ,,,,,,,,, lJjrothy Mr and Mrs IIMOMI anhun m ,sjb h, ,,, a ,,, J Mi I,V KhMis , Fuiache as Sunday ,,a,, a, jM1,ii vkh L y, , ,, Mcish ,, I em7 ir F o aL, hl,ut al , lo, m t0 fl a,,l 1,r VJ V, iv, Ciiy and 110,11,, Feno Jfdedo, ,, 1 1 1 where tfrtv JA111 viit rciativs for a Charles lis v, llevcl i k im PonlFc rlith, v , t r SHiiiday Wf heard In1 in ieyl to hai a r,, Tee ii1 chant, said ii w a Roosevelt a said, There no wairig, Phone 23F3 We Deliver TWO LINE S Worth Reading vVorlh Heedins i r I ivEMEMBERthat the road to successful ach ievement is paved with r noney An Ac ount at FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL I IS READY M01,EY,, Always Available Mrs W C I sh was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Manic Shohan was a Dexter visitor iast Vv ednesduy Miss lhyliss Srout and Charles j ijcnnndt spehi Sunday in Capac I ili aita iciry Urown are working ior toe iiaclaoii Jlotor Co, DetOit liomcr iinjroii and wife spent the A tud KIii uia paieats m rioyt 1 e, Ohio cu x inias of Detroit spent the wtiv tiiu kviui ms mouici ars Ray j j i nomas iii, and Mrri Jaek Cavanaugit of 1 1 tjss 1 viiae Nvcre limncvl vi,orsl bunuay Hi, and Mrs Gerald Reason and uaugmer, diuney, eie m Dtroit iUjauay W L AtLee left the last of the week on a business trip to Washington D C Mrs Glen Gardner of Stanton spent the week end with M and Mrs Philip Sprout Mrs ivoy Henry of Battle Creek was a wiCK end guest of Mr and Mrs Roy rlannett i Mrs, Herbert Palmer attended the Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lansing Sunday Ai iyper 01 Lnadilla was in town Saturday Mi and Mrs J D Appleton of Brignton were Sunday gutbis ol IJU Lake siis Frank Moweis spent last week witn Mr and Mis 1eicy Mowers in Detroit Mrs, James Roche spent last week witn Mr and Mrs A, M Koche in Lansing The Misses Olive Lullis, Helen and coaple of weeks ,,,,1t M Cortlvd Pdliy from NVw, iKt nnd two sisterinlaws, and a , , no ia, inlaw wa, Sunday callers ,,, ,I ,i i an ni tin Jann, Foekinu home Mr lif, as Hradley remaining all night with his good as ebcted right now sister, Mrs Docking MmumiiiiimiiiniiiiiiinmiiiimuiiiuM REASO SONS I Fri, Oct 23 Cash Specials Sat jct241 FANCY BLUE ROSE Rice m Lansing Ruth Devereaux wer Monday Mrs Nettie Vaughn has purchased an instate Oil Heairola 01 the Baldwin Hardware, Howell j Frank Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Iatsy Kennedy I C W Hooked and wife of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrsj Bert Hooker Diek Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs W E Murphy Orin Spencer and son, Jack, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W H Clark Gordon Hester and wife of DetState Kings Daughters Convention i roit were Sunday dinner guests of, 4 LB 25c Grape Fruit GROSSE POINTE 2 5 NC 2 CANS 27c I f PEANUT BUT TER 2 LU JAR 25c I 13 Beets HOME BRAND NO 2 CANS 25c 14 Catsup FANCY OZ BOTTLE 10c 5 S I i Under Federal Supervision Member cf Fedeal Deposit Insurance Corporation All do posiU insured up to 5,000 fur ch depositor at Midland last week Mr and Mrs William Martin cf Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs William Fisk AI aim S11S, Hi n Schlee of DetItoit were ihursday guests oi Mr anU mo, riank iiowers Mr anu M10 MV Leavy and child nen were buiiday dinner guests of Mr ana Mrs nany Leavy in Howell Miss Justine Lidwidge retu, ned to I Detroit Sunday after a weeKs vaee Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs J, C Dinkel and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Howell Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Mark Allison of i Chubbs Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrv and Mrs Reed Soper and son, Stewart, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family spent Sunday with M and f HERSHEYS COCOA 2 ONE LB CANS 25c Salad Dressing RICHFOOD Qt JAR 23c 3 Miik LIBBYS TALL CANS 23c uir a wecva va,M Hen Joh Plainfield I rvpf r 4 1WTT A 1VT rin tion spen wiU ner parents, Mr and Mr, anMrS 0rvile Nash and QQLDEN BAN 1 AM I Of II GROSSE POINTE Lloyd, spent the week end with her parents ,MJl and Mrs J Davenport in Toledo Mr and Mrs N O Frv, Mrs Edna Mif Mm ilax Ledwidgo Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sjouc were Mrs C J Kin nane her daughtef Katherine and son James, and his wiie and Louie Meyhr Spears and Arthur Krych attended of Ferndale tn2 funeral of Charles Moran in Sag i j Week end visitors at the home of haw Saturday M and MM W C Miller were Mr r an M18 Clyde Darrow, their iss Ei Reason of Oregon j aM, ,TD r i Donald of Wafied Lake Mr and 2 Z 29c Tomato Juice GROSSE POINTE Mrs Forest Darrow and daughter, Darlene of Kalamazoo spent the weak end with Mrs Flora Darrow Dr R H Johnstone and wife of spending a few days with her cousin, ,, Mrg Robel,fc Cird and daughter Mis Will Mercer and Mr Mercer 0f Wayne Harriet and Russell Bowman of c M and hnf H ,C7 htf,,Lv , Jackson soent several davs this week Un1ay PS6 ilr n ifH i Chicag0 spent the wcek end th her Jackson spent several days this seeK Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rap paints, Mr and Mrs W J Nash with their grandparents, Mr and ids, Mis3 Dorothy Carr and Jack They wree on their way home from Mrs Fred Bowman Roberts of Detroit and Roberta Jack a two months trip to England, IreThe Misses Bcmadine Lynch and of Lakeland land and Scotland Ann Reidy of Kalamazoo spent the Among those from here who attend1 Mr and Mrs Albent Frost had as woek end with Mr and Mrs Claude cd the funeral of John Garden at Sunday visitors, Lewis Cobb of DurKnnnedy and daughters Howell Monday afternoon were theango, Colorado, Ralph Cobb and wife Trio,r Munv nt fho hnmo rtf Mr Misses Carrie AwdJla and Theresa of Cody, Wyoming, Mr and Mrs 1 tlS Clifford vLrlTrn w Gardner, Mr and M,s Emory Plum Arthur Cobb of Stockbridge and Everett Fred Parker of Ypsilanti PINT BOTTLE 10c Elbow Macaroni BULK 3 LB CORN FLAKES KELLOCGS LGE PKG Ktpriif Ann Arbor and nr, Albm and Dean GardnorW a j IriltlTowafo Gardner, Mr and Mm J C DlnkltJ ehos J C Dinkd Matilda Rogers was one of the w VT ii r J w J ii eight Detoit teachers who were cho, , 3 Ne,e ardn6rani 1 to act as hostesses at the first jer daughter, Geraldme Milliron, Miss Eva Sm w Lonnie VanSIamt ok wart PttTOit Wi , Mr Will nrown Mrs Rov Harris 1 ,c sen to act as nostesses at tne nrst Mr, ill mown, Mrs Key Hams, Pacey Mrs Georsre Bland FreH Bur Annual Exhibition of Painting and, Milliron Miss Eva Smith and Mrt fMrs George Greiner and daugh Craft which ibneld at, the1 Swab Clib under the ipomowhip MEATS Chunk Bacon Butter CREAMERY Beef Pot Roasts Slicing Bologna Frs LB LB 29c 36c 15c 125 PHONE 36F3 1 i 2 t ft V J u 1 3 1 f1 LMlkMV VY IvyPZZFr ihriitniinn aim if m, n rnnjfi f ir m m rJVecfaeriay, October 21,JAM j P V fcr Chas P Adams MACHINES CAN TAKE MICHIGANS BALLOT FOR Representative In State Legislature Second Term Republican Ticket REELECT 7 4 Stanley Berriman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your consideration and vote will be greatly apprec iated at the polls November 3, 1936 CAPABLE EXPERIENCED Its amusing to ride with some people and hear the present day automoUilist criticize the construction of highways He waiUs highway engineers not only to build roads straight and wide, but mark them so that all problems confronting him in driving will be called to his attention Then he proceeds to violate all the laws of decency and safety, and pays absolutely no attention to the markings on the highway If we want wid roads, sloping ditches, wide shoulders, and all the other safety measures on our highways, we j ought to be sporting enough to use , them correctly You and 1 can help by setting the right example Not to exceed nine political parties will face Michigans voters, on ballots or voting machines, Nov 3, Department of State records show Of interest in this connection is the fact that the modern style voting machine will not accomodate more than nine parties, without the machine adjustment by factory representatives City cleifcs, in cities where voting machines are used, were concerned over the one time possibility that paper ballots might have to be resorted to thibughout the state Fifteen parties originally filed their vignettes with Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State No voting machine ould accomodate them ail Ten parties will face Wayne county voters as the candidates of one rty will be confirmed to Wayne county races Paper ballots aic used in that county however The order in which political parties iie arranged on the ballot, is, undelete law, determined by the number f votes cast for the several party candidates for Lieutenant GoveiLor at the last preceding general election The nine partis certified on the ballot by the Department of State, in the o5jer in which they will appear on the ballot, follows Republican, Democratic, Socialist, Communist, Parmer Labor, Socialist Labor, Commonwealth, American and The Third Party, Six parties of the original fifteen, will not be represented for a variety of reasons No candidates namet were filpd for the Peoples Pjgres sive, National, Proletarian oi Liberty J parties The candidates on the Pro 1 gjssive party withdrew The slate of the United paty was not accepted be cause of its failure to conform with state election law requiremnts o FIRESIDES TURN TO POPPING CORN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STRAW VOTE The annual straw vote far president was taken at the University of Michigan last week Landon won this by 28 Th vote was Landon 1849, Roos3veit 1821, Thomas 178, Browder 102, Lempke 13 This is significant when the records for the staw vote of 1932 show Hoover to have re ceived 1G15, Roosevelt 748, Thomas 420, Upshaw and Foster 33 The vote shows that Roosevelt gained 1077 votes and Landon only got 235 more votes than lloove It also contradicts the widely circulatedstatement that the colleges a3 filled with Commun ists, both students and teachers M 1 In Michigan 82 years ago, the Republican Party was born We are, by every tradition, a Republican State, and need Republican representation in the Senate of the United States By electing Wilbur M Brucker we shall send to Washington a man who understands the problems and needs of the people of this State, and who has established a permanent record for honest, loyal and efficient public service SERVED AS ATrYTENERAl AND GOVERNOR Insist it move by railroad v When theres freight to go, when theres freight to come, insist it move by railroad Freight via railroad means efficient handling, speedy movement, ontime arrival Freight via railroad means a protected shipper, a protected shipment, a protected delivery Freight via railroad means using the only trans it agency whose average charge is less than a penny a ton a mile Make this a habit Have all freight goand comeby rail MICHIOAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION Good weather for ducks in tho fall of the year usually means that families which resort to popcocn for fiiieside gatherings are about ready to open the season for cider, crisp apples and popcorn and its usually abouf the time Halloween approaches High ices tor popcorn this fa and unfavorable weather for a good home grown supply point out th necessity of better Cf4e in harvesting and storing, according to J R Duncan of the farm creps depaAment at Michigan State College Years spent in the study of popcorn growing and use have given Duncan many points of inf o Jnation about the crop In harvestirg, the popcorn must be allowed to mature thoroughly on the stalk Immature ears are high in moisture and may not only spoil but spread mold spores to the more mature eads with which they com in contact Coin should be dead to the third joint below the tassel if it is to b cut and shocked If husked from the hill, the stalk should bi entirely brown and dead before sepeting the ev from the stalk Most important to thos who handle the popper, whether that person is the grower o acity buye , is the moisture cor is considered Too little causes cr,n to pop lanrt ly Sprinkle with a little water three f , , four days before using, or hang I and h own right, as mongers 1 ji u u ito ine reaeral Land Bank of aint Elect Former Gov WILBUR M BRUCKER u s SENATOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE to can be abin a bag wheV moistive can oe ao , , VJ ,,,, Rorbcd from the air Too little moisifffi a tbodv corporate, of St au tur causes popcorn to steam andJIL8 as m01,Lffgee, filed for then scorch with little popping The coim should be placed in a modcttely warm dry place where the temperature is between 60 and 70 degres 0 Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the ltrt day of October, A D 1986, at the City of Howell, in said County i satisfactorily appearing to te wOUjt oy uiuuut on jJv uidc u sucu Out ui ar,c uauuu lay acu ui record m the oltic, of the Register 5UJvi iw U4 uaee 0l 6aiU of Deeas of Livingston County Mich Uwieiiuam uwom, uilU tuai uiu tin igan, on the twenyfifth dav of June, ciuiu not Uc S0xveu u , COMMUNICATION 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mort ant oecauaQ nat aitci ,, , gages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and and inuunv ,t t u lfcw1 Siarcn 217 thereof which mortgage was J , , bo awuruu Oct 12 ior, ff2d for rccord in the ofrice of the dcLVT T 0i tuumy ULe Kud Oct 12, 193G Register of Deeds of Ingham County, UtIemijau des, r Uie wheieabouu Michigan, on the second dy of Julv, c ,aaiU UfcIdajn learnea, ami that 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mort sajd chancery summons has been IV AvSS,9 thof turned b the sheriff o said counLv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN with his certificate thewon 111, 1 That said mortgage will be fore mat after diigoBearch LiTn closed, pursuant to power of sale, he was uLhl t Jft quruy the premises therein described dcln within thi1 Jdffcnacnt witmn the State of Michigan and as I My Dear Paul Please nllow me to cvrcct an item in this weeks Dispatch My fon, Mr Gene Markey, is married to Joan Bennett, a very talented young screen stsv and not to Joan Crawford as stated More over, Gene is associate producer fw the 20th Century Fox productions generally and no for Single picture as stated x IVWUJI om, lownsnip une iortn, w vj711 01 teon j Kind regards to you and yru, Range Three East less one acre here attorney, for, said plaintiff IT T E G Markey tofore conveyed to Francis Brought ORDERED, that the said defendant wiCTeM, p tfc47cirs page 501i s 3 inoa tunnugwa, tu wile, mu and exe fhe N0Pth Half of Fractional Sec1 F7v a m case nu appeatiance in uy y K4 M hrM gMtj JeM tjje Eflat ftcres, Ufrg bjjj of complajnt tQ bo fj as i , M,w 4vc ui luicmgan on The Southwest Fractional Quarter or Defore the return day of said sumof Section Six, Township One North mors on nation of Leon E Stowe uay Muore ot Portland, Elaine, whlca id MUOe Ot rwrutUJU, JMUIV, w unot IBOO viIV iMUb Vigil mortgage waa recurUed October , 131 in theAeof, Livingston County J libs, xu ot Mrtgag on page 1M, Liv jht g th WtiT,gli f fVB utgsion County ntwM, which Mid mort iLuwLr1011 L 0i th suit w ttMiufur uuiy aMignso to itot aetttnwest Fractional Quarter of en G Motftt and lainuti it Mouett, of Section Thirtyone, Township Two Flint Mlcbigan tn v v v a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty dnys after service on him of swopy of said bill and notice of this order, and that by aUiinmtnt dated fttTC t7 t K t 0Ul anu notlc of th s order and that Also that certain parcel of Six and enfesd by said defendant, la Uber 143 ot mortgage, page iagetoa County reooroe, aad Wbereaa, the amount claimed to be due ve ondToi1 u ave MWlii Ingham And on like motion, IT IS FUttTH fSTi tfiTSSKi mSSuSSog m County, describedasi Concteg At ER ORDERED that wiuSn uroMt aomfiutad to tae data hereot end nuarter ttOtt of S option On a TAWM 1 rory e W Michigan t WAS TEDDY ROOSEVELT ing at the present time port Signal W bv miwed wmethinj alt Wo fH ,jMfl4rtW c, AfHh th Mmpfn, until it came 2 nk Brother bblcy , 1W Spring ed to seat th, delegates from many states who were for Roosevelt I o 00 euit or proceeding at law naving been w , WHW ioru nivracycii u nhit,ftj A ri , iaetituted to recover the debt new mnain rpds, theftce West seventeen rods, I if, PUOliihed in the Plnckncy ing Mcured thereby or any part tfcjrepi theitco 8wth fiftyseven rods, thence j pVch ,B ewspaper printdd, publishISnSiJSSffi S Tteen to th place of a ditolated said County of Now, therefore, notice ie hereby given beginning T J that by virtue of tbo iwer of aaie con will be sold at public auction o Livingston, and that sulh publication be continued at least once in tJfnHSJir3iS,AJfl diriad payablVtVgdateofthSjW8 appearance, 111 notice npon the debt wcured by said mo jrtgaged premieei are located Said premiaee are deaeribed ae follows I The wett onehalf of the northwest quarter i of range acres 6y the one j quarter of Section 10, towaabip 4 north fai,, 6 east MJchlfan, conlalning 80 United State lurvey exmortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated Augusl 15, 1096 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Wlt XBlTM mkt owt 40 yean his acceptance speech at the Hull of lckl0,, M, , , uy tm vuuu 0ii survey, eas Tiffl r and Mrs George Roche had cept 16 acree of marsh and swamp land rfxt VAV nrtimtv as Sunday guests, C T Comham, HlfJl0 1 Sr1 5f tLlLffV elu Tktn w iXmJntd why no one I 4iiMl l I, A A JJ Arnuqpeddorj At means, Mi of atfie now, Moose convention at Chicago in 1912 We when he acce and as candidate for but beaten out of the Kepublican nomhi Mr and Mrs L G Dcvereaux were fir President He was uhl A It her ,, , w the Kepublican nomln feSSJTSE, BJJ werJ tfc lot atioB when the old guard member of m d 9 5 Cd wEEy i Wgepel wViS09 oleVWepeMPw the nonheaat oneauarter of eection 10, Township 4 north Range 6 eeJt, Livington County, Michigan Dated at flint, Michigan, thli 14th day of October, 1886 ROBBRT O MOrFTTT and SAMUEL B MOITETT, AMigneea Wileon, Hoffman A Davidaon, Attorneys for Aaelgnee Buelncw AddresaM Union Induatrial ndj rilnt, Michigan Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, MJchfran i STATE OP MICHIGAN In the Citttnit Court hr the County I of Livinftoo, in Chancery, Ganevieve Kelly, Plaintiff trik Wf Dtfaai, a And on liK motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plain ,tiff cause a copy of this order to b mailed to said dcfrndlant at his last i known postofficc address, by regis tjd mail, and a return rWcint 1ewandd at least twenty dflH before the date Iwein proscribed for the appaaranee of the defendant I Joserh H Collins , Circuit Judge Len E Sorf I Attorney for Plaintiff a m WV W4rEV w mf x Ar v i viiaffiii i i sm HWMI ,U yjWi M ppyuiypTiiy jumyijjpipnywiii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 21,1936 W The Typical American Foreign observers note a marked change in the physical appearance of Americans within the last half century Fifty yeara ago the tall lanternjawed man typified Uncle Sam Today, they lay, the squarefaced, stocky bustles man of the Babbitt type best typifies him DO THIS when you wake up with a Headache DUOY RELIEF BEFORE YOUVE FINISHED DRESSMO Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly Im a sec wide by step watch s stasia BATES AipWa tablet starts to disintegrate sad fa to work Dros s Bays Aspirin tablet into a Stoat of water By the tfaas it alts the be, torn of the glass it Is disintegrating What in this glass la ran When you wake up with a head ache, do this Take two quickacting, quickdissolving BAYER ASPI RIN tablets with a little water By the time youve finished dressing, nine chances in ten, youll feel relief coming Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides this quick relief because it is rated among the quickest methods for relief science has yet discovered Try it this way But ask for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN not by the name aspirin alone Virtually lea tablet LOCK FOm THE MM YM C0S Take Heed of Time Let him that regrets the loss of time make proper use oi that which is to comeOConnell 300 CANDLEPOWER EYESAVING LIGHT Oft with CoJejBiQ AIRPRESSURE ManteLAMPS r Protect your tight with thli eyeeavitig Coleman light Kerosene and Gasoline Procure Mantis Lamps provide up to 800 eaadlepower of lire light nearest like nature daylight kind to your eyes Ton can enjoy the fineet light for only U a night No home can afford to be without a Coleman Bay It from yoar local Coleman dealer FREE FoMmeeSvni Poateard Now mm THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WU17S Wichita, Kan Chicago, TBLt Philadelphia, PM Lot Angelet, Calif Rather Late You dont see the clouds silver lining till after it has passed CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES htlaeraUssi Baa Food for goiter, glandular denelenotes and general health Representatives wanted No RELICS ANTIQUES detests ef an methc vtaft, 1117 , eerrecnea JUfereaees Illlllllliltlllllllllllllllllllllllll Murder Masquerade BYInez Hayncs Irwin Copyright Xses Haynes Irwin WNU Service, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRELUDE 1r My name is Mary Avery 1 am forty six years old and a widow I hove lived all my lije in the little harbor town of Satuit, Massachusetts, the scene of the famous Second Head murder The old Avery house on Second Head has been my home for the twentyfive years that have elapsed since I married Mark Avery It was on my place that the murder was committed Because of that and for other reasons I have decided to write the whole story of that murder 1 say the whole story because some of its details have never reached the newspapers Those facts are buried deep in my memory and in that of one other person I shall put this manuscript n mX afe deposit box with instructions that it may not be opened until my death Murder in Satuit It seemed almost as fabulous as a communistic uprising among the flowers in an oldfashioned garden And indeed when the murder occurred we, the citizens of Satuit, became almost as helpless as a gardener in the face of such a revolution Thitherto, our equipment for handling crime had been meager We had a police station, a chief of police, a few policemen, mainly engaged in traffic duty everything in short but crime Patrick OBrien, our chief of police, who bore the leading part in solving the mystery, is of course a citizen of Satuit, known and loved by all of us Indeed Patrick and I were graduated the same year from high school Patrick was president of the dais and I was treasurer It was always a race between us two in the matter of marks In the end Patrick won out and finished at the head of the class I have noticed that all mystery stories begin with a description of the crime then of the locale I, an amateur, am going to reverse that process First of all, I am going to describe Second Head where the murder occurred Second Head is one of four cliffs, rather unimagina tively named First, Second, Third and Fourth Head, which stretch east into Massachusetts bay To the west of Second Head runs a road, ending north at First Head and south at the Indian river which separates Second and Third Head Be yond this road, to the west stretches broad marsh, penetrated at high tide by a tiny estuary from the harbor and beyond the marsh the rest of the big township Roughly speaking, the houses on Second Head which are most intimately connected with this story lie in a big oval The center of this big oval is a small oval a kind of Common Here a marble basin, filled with water, supports a colony of goldfish Every family on Second Head pays a small fixed annual sum to keep this scrap of Common mowed and orderly We adults call it The Egg Successive generations of children have always called it Cat Parkalthough as far as I know, only a few cats ever sunned themselves there Next to mea wide field bordered by high lilac hedges, interveninglive a childless couple, Mr and Mrs Peter Stow I am very fond of the Stows Peter is a painter and a good one Mattie Stow is perhaps the plainest woman in Gods world she is also perhaps the nicest Their house, an old one and a big one, its lower floor amplified by wide glassedin piazzas adapted perfectly for the purpose of entertaining, is one of the most charming in Satuit Every summer for twentyfive years, the Stows have given e masquerade It is the social event of the season It was one of the guests of this years masquerade who was murdered Next up the slant of Second Head totcard the oceanto the eastcome two houses belonging to Doctor and Mrs Geary Doctor Geary is a surgeon with an office in Boston The Gearys occupy the one nearest the ocean and their married daughter Edith and her husband, Alfred Bray, the one nearest the Stows, t have nlways known the Gearys and of course I hove watched Edith grow up 1 like them all, although none of them thrills me es peciaUy at best they are a little innocuous The blond Brays are an average happy young couple Both the Gearys and the Brays went to the masquerade Their first connection with the murder was when we called Doctor Geary after my maid, Sarah Darbe, found the body of the murdered man Next to the Gearys, and still on the ocean side, is the house occupied for the summer by Doctor Marden and his stepgranddaughter Big, very beautiful, more modern than the rest and hence naturally more convenient and infinitely leu interesting, it looks forward onto a moonlight garden An interesting pair these Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughter He, a widower, a middlewesterner by birth, has practiced in Paris for twentyfive years Caro Prentiss, the stepgranddaughter, was born in France, had never visited America before Her mother had died soon after Caro was born, Caro Prentiss is a new type in the Satuit garden of girls She has had a con tinental education and she possesses the most beautiful type of continental manners In conversation, she displays a kind of swift, wideflung intelligence very different from that of our Satuit girls Grandfather aneTgranddaughter fitted admirably into our social life Both went to the masquerade Next beyond the Howard housewide hedged lawns separating themis the Eames house Equally with the Stows, I IOVK the Eameses Paul and Lora Eames went to school with me, and I am god mother to their only childMolly Paul is one of our leading citizens, the presi dent of our bank Lora busies hereself in every good work in the community They are solid people fine people As for MollyThe Eames house is a little like my ownold, what most people call quaint which, whatever else it may signify, cer tainly means inconvenient It is at present the most popular house on the Head for wherever Molly is, the young of her generation congregate The main connection of the Eames family with the murder is that Molly Eames was engaged to the murdered man Though why she was engaged to him constituted the most recent of Salmis social mysterieshe was twentyfive years older than she In adMy Estate Numbers a Generons Dozen Acres dition, everybody in Satuit believed that Walter Treadway was the man whom Molly really loved Walter Treadway had been for two years secretary to the murdered man Molly had been engaged to Walter for six months A year before the murder, the engagement was suddenly broken off and Walter left town six months after Walters departure and six months before the murder, Molly became engaged againand to a man who was destined to be murdered All three of the Eameses attended the masquerade Coming around the curve of the circle and down the slope of the Head, we reach the pretty little house of the Fairweather sisters Flora, the younger, is dying from cancer and Margaret, the older, nurses her with a passionate devotion Naturally, neither was present at the Stow masquerade Coming still farther down the hill, we close the circle with my house, which, separated from it by gardens, lawn, trees and road, overlooks the marsh a big, old place, built in 1710 by my husbands first ancestor in the countrythe original Mark Avery It consists of what in the family we call the Old Place and the New Place The New Place it e little brick ell to the Old Place, quite modern and extremely convenient, to which I retire for the winter I built it in the first year of my marriage The New Place bears no part in this story for it is always closed during the summer but many scenes of what was known as uthe Satuit case played themselves out in the Old Place, Inside it follows on a largish scale the plan of many colonial housesbroad hall running from fanlighted doorway past the fine broad stairway ending halfway down the width of the house On one side of the hall is the library, on the other, a small livingroom Back of the hall and back oj both these rooms, lies what was formerly the ample kitchen and is now my big livingroom, stretching across the whole width of the house Back of this and now we are in the ellare diningroom and kitchen Upstairs is a colonial tangle of big rooms and small Broad screenedin piazzas augment both ends of the house Outside, the place is a little haphazard and complicated But it is, I think, utterly charming In front are a pair of gardens, one on each side of steppingstones which lead to the front door, all surrounded by a white picket fence Beyond that is smooth, velvety lawn running down to the stone wall which pro tects me from the road To my right the driveway comes up past my side door, turns in a great loop, rejoins itself, sa to speak, and flows back to the road To my left is a small wood which I call the Spinney My estate numbers a generous duzvi acres and the Spinney takes up perhaps a half dozen of them A grassy path runs from my lefthand piazza to the edge of the Spinney There it becomes a broad gravel path, and pursuing a course irregularly oval, runs through the Spinney, curves upward and around and ends at my back door In the Spinney, farther toward the ocean not in sight from my houseis a tiny wooden logcabin which we have always called the Little House Years ago tivo of my nephews built the Little House They sleep there by preference whenever they come to visit me and entirely through sentiment I have always kept it in repair The Spinney path runs past the Little House Down near the stone wall, within sight of my house, there is a tiny pond It is circular and no larger than a small room Until I came here, everybody called it by its hereditary namethe cow well But when my nieces and nephews began to grow up about me, we decided that it should have a more agreeable name Some of them had visited in Connecticut in a house situated on the Mad river We adored the name After long debate it was decided to call the pond the Merry Mere The Merry Mere is fed from a spring in the hillside it is per hups three feet deep in the center etr it is a big gray lichened rock which, from time immemorial in the family, has been called MudPie Rock Here I live all the year around alone except for my maids Bessie Williams and Sarah Darbe, colored women who have been with me for years At the time of the murder, my eightyearold niece, Sylvia Sard, was visiting me She spent most of her days playing on the shore of the Merry Mere with her little friend Nancy Burton Both Sylvia and I went to the masquerade and both my maids were helping that flight in the Stow kitchen The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON FRIDAY As I have said, the Stow masquerade is an annual fete The first summer after they were married, twentyfive years ago, Peter and Mattie sent out invitations for a masked party It was so great a success that, thereafter, they gave one every year ultimately it became the social eventof the season This success is in part due to the fact that Mattie and Peter take such pains to make it so They leave no stone unturned to give the affair glow, gayety, gorgeousness picturesque quality of every kind The Stows themselves always say that the success of the party is due to the fact that we, the invited, take as much pains as they, the inviters, to make it so We are, I am sure, as far as masquerades are concerned, a rather special group We have always enjoyed dressing up A dinner party will, at the request of the hostess, turn at the last moment into a costume affair No one of us but has in the attic a trunk crammed with the costumes we have worn on such occasions At house auctions, we bid feverishly on old clothes, hats, boots, shawls It is a point of honor to disguise ourselves from each other as thoroughly as possible We keep an inviolable secrecy in regard to our plans On the night of the masquerade, families separate to dress in alien households and to arrive at the Stow place at different times Husbands fool wives and wives hoodwink husbands TO BE CONTINUED A REFRESHING Mystery Serial j MURDER MASQUERADE YouTl find a new source of delight in MURDER MASQUERADE a mystery story that abandons the usual type of underworld character Instead, laaa Haynes Irwin haa buflt bar tale around reepectable people cultured residents ef a quiet New England community who find thanaehraa horrified by the spectre of violent death that strikes in their midst YouTl want to follow every tariffing fatstaflment of this etory, to help Mary Avery aad Patrick OBrien eliminate aaapeet after euapect until they ancover the Baal doe that tripe the By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Why did the perpetrator of this crime tingle oat Dr Aaa Blaikie ae his victim Why did he choose to kill this respected young physician within earshot of a fey and traditional masquerade party the years outstanding tocial event at Serrat MURDER MASQUERADE will give you a saw appreciation for myttery aariala It haa thrift, humor, suavity, a subtle plot everything to entertain the reader who is seeking Starts TODAY In these, columns I CBelJ SyndicateWNU Service The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain re lationship to each other Write in a fourth word which will oear the same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first 1 Trenton, New Jersey Bismark, 2 Grapes, California cotton, 3 J P Morgan, banking Luther Burbank, 4 P D Roosevelt, John N Garner George Washington, 5 Lou Gehrig, baseball Frank Parker, 6 Cotton gin, Eli Whitney phonograph, 7 Robert Browning, poet Emil Ludwig, 8 Automobile, garage airplane, Answers 1 North Dakota 2 Louisiana 3 Horticulture 4 John Adams 5 Tennis 6 Thomas A Edisoa 7 Biographer 8 Hangar Question To polish a table that has become spoiled by hot dishes, apply a few drops of essence of peppermint with a clean cloth and rub briskly Never allow cold water to run into an aluminum pan while it is hot If done repeatedly the rapid contraction of metal will cause pan to warp e A teaspoonful vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when flavoring is added will keep it from being brittle or breaking when cut 4 When whisk brooms have become worn, cut them down for sink brushes e For Russian dressing, mix two tablespoons of chopped dill pickles, two tablespoons chopped ripe olives, two tablespoons chili sauce and one tablespoon of catchup to onehalf cup of mayonnaise Serve on lettuce or vegetable salads Bell SyndicateWNU Service BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PEN seethe Conklin, the worlds finest precision writing Instrument And when you see the Conklin, you will agree that here at last Is the pen that you have been waiting for Only Conklin offers the revolutionary Cushon Point, giving you an entirely new and advanced idea of writing ease and smoothness Only Conklin offers the most modem selffilling devicethe device that winds like a watch This patented feature, with positive mechanical action, is quick, easy and dependable In operation Only Conklin offers the new controlled feed, insur ing a smooth, uniform flow of Inkthe fully visible ink supply with the exclusive Conklin Word Gaugethe distinctively beautiful Pen lineStripe srylingMOnce you have seen and tried the Conklin, you will never be satisfied with any less modern pen Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets are on display at leading stores everywhere The Conkltn Pen Company, ToWo, Okie PENS PENCILS SETS N S Ik AD THE ADS tutu tfoute ctuufyAtiitfty BUY THE BEST Oh Henry 5 What Does It Leave You Only way to estimate the value of a good time is after its over Your Viewpoint Incidentally, isnt it odd how poorly the other fellow drives DIONNE QUINS n a iKl Mothers Urged to Follow I Doctors Example jMWffitto A Tf a i OiiiAK lgt Everyone Needs 3Purpose Vrtanun B for Keeping Fit Science dJscoren is Quake Otta so amedng aboo dance of ths precious Sporpoee Vitsmia B that nelpt everyone, young sod old, combat ocrrooaoess, conadpa CJoOtpoor appetite, due to lack of Vitamin B in tbe diet, So order Quake Oats by oame st youf grocer todsy Wbm per ttodititm is dm leek tf Viumie B O QUAKER OATS THE CHEERFUL CHERUP e assssssssiesissssaHaeseiassMBi Id like to be b little trecze And klow tkrough tl the, nights And rock tke bird to sleep in treats And rescue jtrnded lute Nature Is Painting X7HO can paint like Nature W Can imagination boast, Amid its grey creation, hues like hers Or can mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, aa appears In every leaf that turns J Thomson 1 Performance of Duty S O NIGH Is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to maa Whoa duty whispers low, Tho must, The youth replies, I can i wi, tSTVftaU IMMaM Vallk4MA 7Ww 7 rr rW ,M TKe Pinckney DUptch Wednesday, Octofcer 21, 1936 All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle Established 1865 Incorporated 191t Comers SS More people ride on, GO ODIYEAR McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Saft Banking A GAME than on any other khul Lee Lavey PROGRESS N J 0 FRANK WILSON w REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPT of POOR SECOND TERM HE HAS MADE GOOD AND DE SERVES YOUR SUPPORT NOV EMBER 3rd When one looks up and down our streets 1L is with a certain feeling oi I pride Many towns of our size have grown for several yeaite and thjiU stagnated Howell is not onethese The character of our citizens is sue hat it will not be content to sit back and wa1h the world go by Since th iitirw iuction of the, automobile a good aeal has gone by, bu due to our progressivenass we find a lot of the vrorid stopping with us One can mark the changes of the past year The new Linp store, new front, for Sutton Hardware, new Ford Garage, j are but a few of the changes Now a new Post Office building is under construction Most of our streets are j hard surfaced and all modern conveniences ai available to every home Our merchants believe that there is more business if one goes after it Our farmers improve thir herjds for bPtter milk production and purchase modern equipment for more efficient cultivation Our manufacturers have, kept u employed almost constantly, even in the hardest times Wo have worked toeether and the results speak for themselves Intert paid on Savings Accounts and certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rate All doposits up to 500000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at, f tended the Grand Chapter of the O i UK3 H 1 l L OlUJLfclC Y S at Grand Rapids last week and j fsaw both President Roosevelt and j PINCKNEY, MICH Cov Landon They also heard Wilbur Jl nicker speak Mr and MJS Clayton Farmelee of Dearborn were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer at Pinckney Cecile Roberts and sisters entertained company from Grosse Poinle over the week end Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Victor Roberts and son of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were Ypsilanti visitors, Friday Howard Read of Pinckney spent Thorsday with Gerald Dinkel, hunt ing Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell entertained for Sunday dinner, in honor of Susan Janes third birthday Mr and Mrs John Rozek entertained his sister from California last Wednesday he had not seen her in over 30 years Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit is visiting at the M W Allison home a few days before leaving for Florida Mr, and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughter, Shi ley, and Ralph Derbin of Detroit Dr McGregor of Brighton was a Sunday caller at the Albert Dinkel home, hr came to go hunting Charles Schafer of Chicago Art School, is home for the hurting teason Roy Elliot of Detroit visited Ed Allen Monday Miss Leona Cook is in Lansing attending Teachers Institute so there is no school Monday or Tuesday Mrs Louis Wagner spent Tuesday visiting and shopping in Detroit Mrs C Kingsley spent Thursday in Linden and New Loihiop visiting her sistvrs, Mrs Wilke and Mrs Hart IN USING this organization you know that your own wishes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that Aey will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PJHrsWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOK MONENOa9 f Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifl to buy av Lucius J Doyle The construction office on the school grounds hus been sold to M Reason who will move same to his fann LOSTRed Cocker Spaniel pup, six months old Under doctors care Lost in vicinity of Patterson Lake, Sun day, October 11 Reward 1000 Met Chalker Patterson Lake o FOR SALE Onions, market price Jbhn Gerycz o Messed Lee Leavy, ,i 2 Darrow, j FOR SALES BXCHANGF, FOR SALE Diabola Cream Sepera tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Large Stove Met Chalker Round Oak PW CufehttnenlHGathder F0R SERVICEThoroughbrd Dur, nLtL nf ll n T Cd C rekl ham bul1 Fee 00 sh Homeeting of the Democrat county and stein cow for sale George Greiner township committeemen at Howell Monday night A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held at the new Pinckney High School gymnasium on Thursday, Oct 20 Speakers will be Andrew Transue Democratic candidate for congress, 6th district, George Gundry, Demoratic candidate for auditor general I and Harold Golds of Ann Arbor I FOR SALETwo good There will be musical numbers, both inkers If you wish a vocal and instrumental All the counhuskars, St busy FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 used Roll bargain in candidates will be there Office Hours 100 to 230 P M McPherson State Bank HOWELL MICH r Fri Oct 23 Specials telloggs All Bran SflB Harvest Time Rllsburys Pancake Flour Swefet Potatoes MM ataieal Cookies Bakers Yeast Cabbage I fell Fraikfiirts, Paws SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH af the Record LA VAN SPEAKS AT CONWAY TOWN HALL Martin J Lavan, Brighton lawyer, Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney is making an aggressive campaign for the office and at a recent meeting at the Conway township hatt said in paijiL if a Prosecutor cannot stand on his record then there is little or no excuse for,his continuance in office It is ftis duty to create a feeling of harmony and good will among the enforcement officials of Livingston County, ana to work with tnem There is no such feeling at this time, and certainly there is no evidence of cooperation ihere is but one class of cases io which a Prosscutor can in fairnes p,it wnei he is talking about his record These arj the feloniescases where warrants av ordered by the Prosecutors office a theso instances the complaining witness oi at office reviews tn csia for the Prosecutor ana n is tne Prosecutors duty to weigh the hurrrtiuion and if, in his opinion, a crima has been committed, issue a warrant It would be assumed then that the Prosecutor would know fairly well what the outcome of each cae will be when he or ders a warrant PROSECUTORS COURT RECORD But let us look at our Prosecutors court record during his ad ministration thirtytwo cases in all have been bound over to the Cir cuit Court seven of these cases were appeals from Justice Couit, and it is significant to note that all of these eases after arrival in the Circuit Court were dismissed by that Court on the Prosecutors own motion Three cases were actually tried in the Circuit Couit during ouj Prosecutors term of office, namely People VB, Frechette, People vs Bommarito and People vs, Hayes, and in well known, Mr Gordon Tapping from the Attorney Generals office conducted the trial in two of these, the third and remaining case was tried by the Prosecutor, and, nftr a jury disagreement and a costly trial, this case was dismissed by the court on the motion of the Prosecutor THE FRECHETTE CASE One of the cases above mentioned,, commonly known as the Frechette case is said to have cost this county several thousand dollars, and while the State of Michigan refunded some 180000 of Livingston County as a partial reimbursement it is generally agreed that the credit for securing such reimbursement from fhe state belongs primarily to the Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, COSTLY OUTSIDE HELP I respectfully submit that the Prosecutors office demands and deserves the service of a sane, capable and experienced lawyer, who will cooperate with other law enforcement agencies in Bringing about a beter enforcement of the laws, and who will not foolishly waste the taxpayem money by the issuance of unwarranted and unin vestigated complaints nor the hiring of costly outside holp A Prosecuting Attorney should know that It is against the law to hire outside help to conduct the affairs of his office, but notwith laidin this puch bills for outside help have been presented to the Boarlf fiupisors for payment and with the request and approval of theosecutor to pay same, and then bills wetfe paid by Living omty These bills wtre for local counwi end should not be confud with the expense attendant to tha Attomy GeneraTi vunce in our Circuit Court R E IFOR SALEWood Barron, Howell Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard nmh W C Hendee LOSTMcense plate J4 Findir please leave at Dispatch CAc Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general house work References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilnta, Michigan FOR SALELHogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl pigs FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to Jell new Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place On your next trip Your friends will tell you that 1 am court coin careful and anxious toserve yeu Let nve have an oppor tunity to save you traf fie worries, parking probeitH nd unnecessary expense, 1 t must employ at once a man living In small town or on farm Permanent work Good pay Address Box cfo paper Name AuQtvvJSV 4 DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTI5T Successor to Dr R G Gordanlerl 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100590 Tuesday and Saturday etamingt 7i0tV4i80 u i i S2 ,p iK J 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a827874d1b3c3d1284255906c1c9fc1.pdf 4b2802db328d8c77ac222ce3941cc4db 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. mfm IP f TV 7 , J3iiuiutn Disptdj Volume 59 Pinckney, Livipgtea County, Michigan Wednesday Oct 21, 1942 No 41 Local Interest War News Scrap Rally Is Tomorrow News ad Letter from Our Boys Whp An Serving TbeJV Couatry Corporal Lloyd Hendee of Middleville, Maryland and Sergant Gerald Dinkel of Fort Franais Warren Wyoming1 called on Mr and Mrs W Shehan Monday j A telegram addressed to Ralph Graham received here Friday announced the death of his brother, Robert in the battle with the Japs at New Guinea Robert was a member of the American Army air corp Ralph is also in the air corp now in training at Madison, Wisconsin Gerald Kennedy who enlisted in the US Naval work batallion left Sun for Norfolk, Va , Gerald Vedder went last week to enlist in the navy but had to go back again this week to complete his examination He was rejected for color blindness Michael Dark and Jack Hannett are the only 2 Pinckney lads slated for ajrmy induction at Detroit on Octg23 Harold Farley has been tranfered fjrom Camp Robinson, Arkansas to Fort Lewis, Washington Angus McEachin of the naval radio school, Madison, Wis, and John Mc Eachin of Bad Axe caned at the John Cologne home Sunday Charles Smith hps been transferred to the coast guard station at Miaimi Florida Scores Twice Against New Hudson in Fitfst Period to Win 12 to 0 US Marine Corp Unit 115 Postmaster, San Frincisco, Cal Sept 25, 1942 Dear Mother Well, it has been a long timo since I have last written and it has been better than two months since I have received any mail It sure seems like a year J have really had a very exciting time lately I am dn Quadalcanal in the Solomon Islands Of course I cannot give you any details as yet, but I can tell you the Japs certainly caught Hell As the old saying goes, The Marines have landed and the situation is well in hand I am in perfect health There is not even a scratdh on me And as we have the Island almost secure the danger is about over I will have many interesting and exciting tales to tell you when I get home Of cou rse, I cannot tell you when that will be However, I hope it wont be long That is about all the news I can tell you about myself at the present time I may not be able to write again for a while but dont worry I suppose the jummer is about over in Mjich by now Dad had better j hurry and get in a couple of games of golf before the snow flies I wish I could join him The game I am playing is more exciting Instead of batting a ball around we are batting Japs A drop of sweat just dropped on paper so I had to leave a space That gives you an idea of how hot the weather is here I suppose most all the boys around home are in the service now Well, if the wtar dn other places is as it is here, they will all be home agatin before too long I must close now, but will write again as soon as I am able to get another letter out We are starting to get mail so be sure and write Do not worry Love, i Private rHoward R Read eeeee Masquerade dance at Woodland Club House on US16, two miles west of Brighton on Sat Oct 31 Bobby Jones and hie seven piece orchestra Refreshments Prizes sponsored by the young IacVies of St Patricks Church Pinckney high school defeated New Hudson here in football Friday 12 to 0 The games was played on a wet soggy field Which materially slowed up both teams Using straiight footbal with George Aschenbrenner mak nig most of the yarde, Pinckney reached the 3 yard line where Palmer went through the line for a touch down Jackie Haines was put in to drop kick the extr, point but failed to make it In the second quarter Pinckney again reeled off guin after gain and reached the one yard line where they lost the ball on downs New Hudson essayed to punt from be from behind her own goal line but Hoi Ms Swarthout blocked U and hlarry Melnik fell on the bull for a Pinckney touchdown Jackie Haines faied to drop kick the extra point, the pass from center being high In the last half although Pinckney kept the ball in New Hudson territory throughout and blocked another New Hudson punt they failed to get more points because they did not make enough successive gains The Pinckney substitutes played about half the period and were coming and going continually New Hudson who played a good game against Pinckney two weeks ago, only losing 12 to 13 failed to show any offense against Pinckney only making one first down and never got past thep 50 yartd line the enttre game George Aschenbrenner played a great game the first half but got got badly winded the second perijod Pinckney completed three passes, caught by Gentile, Lamb and PalmerThey also intercepted two New iHtudson passes, Fred Singer and Doug Plummer grabbing them Stockbridge plays here Friday and Pinckney should win despite their one sided defeat at Stockbridge last year This year Stockbridge has lost all four games played to Okemus, Dexter, Fowlerville and Holt by big scores by Mat OUR DEMOCRACYTOMORROWS BREAD THE OLDTIME HARVEST MEANT FOOO ANO SECURITY AGAINST THE COLO WINTER MONTHS , BUT A PORTION WAS CAREFULLY SET ASJOC i Mirror CURRtN O MM E N T y Y EAtr u ittf vhich tUe viiisndnnt to lie on Ulot iov o Are DicuU i i ms uiu uu i ui iwiu spim lives on UUifci uuuii is plOillpLtu u lilt noiutge ul axuuv m iiiicuifean , u is a bciious situation ine ixncr ee u newspaper carina an iium loiiuws i our thousuiul atii, ui iar kts in county arc wiliuui laixir to harvest Uitiii li incaias tuo nut IIJUIJU at once to iarvejjt ius valuable crop, more than 12,100,000 pound of Miar vii Lie lost ioia ei , uere was a realistic Crisis IJ, million pound oi su,ai Aot eiiuaju laini labor lu haivrl the iiup Well, what hapeneu yu No, the sugar isni going lo in the ground Amen,an resourceful uess This year it was Japs and pheaaantu next year if the war lasts it will be just Japs Most hunters were disern ning enough to know that the war would creata scracity of ammunhiion and consequently laid in ample stock to bide them oven As there was no rationing on ammunition the dealer stocks were exhausted and late comers were unable to get any We have talked to a number of hunters and they are not worring any about thus years ammunition supply but admit they dortt expect to get any next yearj if the war continues So hunter hcild make the most of their opportunities this year According to our exchanges they are still picking them up in various parts of southern Mich for violating the jrj mile an hour speed limit but thqfe does not seem to be any widetiie spirit of acniuc iu v, 11 this war, spread intent to violate the law, the are getting in ue erups iiorc is a J violations being more the result of story which makes you proud you j thoughtlessness This reduced speed are an Amcium It tuulii be dup limit has more advantages than ce ask spun plus VbDAy OUR HARVEST IS OF GREATER SCOPE A HARVESTOF PRODUCTION FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDS AND THE PORTION WESET ASIDE IN THE FORM OF WAR BONDS, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND LIFE INSURANCE, CONTKBUTS TV WCTOGy S SEEP sown AOW ro A AGIEST OF PEACE 4 Pinckney Wins Another Game Catholic Pintdcney New Hudson Big Scrap Drive fof this Section 1 Tomorrow Thursday Store and Schools to close And Hep in the Collection tv JL Masses Sunday 800 and 1100 J, SaturGentile Perkowski Worden Plummer Meyer Swarthout Melnik Palmer Singer Lewandowski Reid L E L T L T C R G R T R E, Q li L H R H, F B Touchdowns Palmer, Melnik Substitutions Pinck,y Ledwidge, Haines, Jack Reid,Don Burns, Jones, DooHttle RefereeLetsma, Hope UmpireJames U of M Head Lines manWalterhouse, Ann Arbor Catechism after Mass and day at 1000 A M Novena Friday at 1220 noon for school children and for adults Frij day at 745 P M m , , Amng those baptized last week Tomorrow ihursday is the day of I , , , , , , , , iU at the church were Albert H Hoag, Sheeri the bug scrap drive for this section, M , ,, , , t, , , Mrs Dorothy Pietras and Mary LlBidwell i the vill people nd farm sec Diawen ii eanor Morris, House lon have been SWICILU for scrap Mertes and the trucks will start picking ii Herschei UP Thursday People who have scrap Hern Dyer jSifions Coe L, Bidwell Cash , Jiev Joseph Albers, bishop nf the Lansing diocese with Rev Lorenzo Wood of Northfield as honor deacon are asked to have it in piles The, ,, , , , , , c r, anu RevaMaunce Kissane of Bngh trucks of Thos Read Sons Percy , , iU 5, , , rv T ton as sub deacon confinmed the foil MRS MAX GORA Mrs Frances Gora, wife of Max Gora died at her home in Detroit on Octcber 18 The funeral will be held, from Assumption church Thursday morning Surviving are her husband, 8 daughters and 2 sons The Gora family formerly lived here at iWiland Lake and later at th hojne they built near the Reeves school They sold this a year ago and moved back to Detroit ThJi community sympathise vrfth the family in their loss Sans Origne, England Sept 18 Dearest Anna, Gerald and Shirley Arrived ,in England awliile ago Am fine and hope you are all the same This country is beautiful but it is cold at nights The people here treat the soldiers fine They have a differ ent accent than we do Their money is different and their penny is bigger than our half dollar The cars travel on the left hand side of the road and the steering gear on the op pos,ite side from ours We play base ball and volley ball here Lots of blackberries around and they are fine Am going to have a new set of teeth Have had 17 pulled out How is Shirley coming with her teeth Still taking music lessons I suppose Never received that package that your sister, Helen Bates sent to me Send me some cigarettes, candy and soap because you cant get them here Say Shirley I st,itll have your lucky penny I dont hear from Friday Haines or Joe Basydlo I must send Joe some stamps Pvt Samuel Lafata ASN 36504310 Bat 162 Ca AAAPO 302 Postmaster New York NY Ellis, W H Meyer, Don Jones, M J Reason and Bill Baughn will pick up in the country and smallei trucks wil be used in the village Ah scrap will be piled on the east jiido of the school grounds In the evening a patriotic entertainment will be put on at the high school gym The program is as follows God Bless America By All Introduction Speech lev McLucas Flag Uses Boy Scouts Song j Address Rev National Anthem , By All Following this the evening will be spent in danding with tthe White Lodge Orchestra furnishing the misic Sweet cider, doughnuts ana sandwiches will be served The public is invited to attend this rally and also to help in putting this suction over the top in scrap drive owing people at St Marys church last Sunday everting Joseph Clark Lavern Clark, Frank Diskow, James Dubay, Vincent Demay Joseph DePrtme, Harry Elliott, Daniel Elliiott, Robert Gallagher, Joseph Jeffreys, Donald Kaiser, Robert Lavey, Joseph Miler Michael McGowan, Patrick McGowan, Charles McDonald, Rich ard Singer, Joseph Veriiame, Robere Johnson, Albert Henry Hoag, Mary Campbell, Mary Margaret Clark, Amelia Kaiser, Anita Ledwidge, F M h Katherine Lavey eoria Shehan, 111 y Alice Young, Josephine Donohuc and John Bugis We will have a complete writeup of the confirmation next week ieated in scoics oi smaller towns in Michigan today Next weeks newspaper carried an answer to the challenge The school principal telephoned the edi tor, and the news story went like, this Any farmer who needs help may ask lor a battuKon of four boys or more They will come out to his farm and work any day of the week Payment is left to the discretion of the farmerThe idea isnt money, its getting the crop in Its our boys con trihution to the war effort In the present scrap drive, sponsored by the newspapers at the request of Donald Nelson, chairman of the WPIi, entire towns have closed theifl stores, dismissed schools all to get scrap Merchants man the trucks School children canvass homes At night the whole town turnes out for a community purtydoughnuts and cider music and dancing and a war bond Ls awarded to some lucky donor of scrap metal This isnt fiction It happened in in Tekonsha the other day Where is the publisher Mordith Clark is an officer in the U S, aryy his wife is running the paper, the Tekonsha Patriot, and getting scrap to boot No wonder the town is turning out to help her Some communities are using their resources to help win the war Others arc not Its a question of utilizing manpower is put to work WHEN indiv iduals are inspired to self sacrifice When a farmers wife goes into Coniinued on Last Page serving tires and gas Numerous insurance campaniles have announced i reductions in auto insurance rates as a result of the slower driving speed Public opiwion wil also make fast drivers compjy Capt Scavarda of the state police advises drivers to give V Hignal with their hor, three short toots and a lon toot when they are passed by a faat drive In many cases these drivers are shamed into complying with the law BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR The first Court of Honor for Boy Scouts, for the current season, will be held in the Howell High School Auditorium on Monday evening, Oct 26 at 730 There will be the regular Wednesdayevening advancements and Merit Badge pre j Choir Rehearsal sentation, under the leadership of Com Congl Rev J M McLucat, Minister Herman Widmajrr, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and wrmon Surday School 1180 C E Society 700 730 Walter MacPeek, Scout Eecutive of the Washtenaw Livingston area, FamiJy Night and potluck supper will be held Mon evening Oct 26th at 730 Mr and Mrs P H Swtejrthout entertained a number of friends at their home last Thursday night in honor of Mrs Swarthout birthday Those present were W H Clark, Mrs Emma Burgess, Mr and Mrs R K, Elliott, Mrs, Lucy Reason and Mr and Mrs H C Vedtter and his assistant Kenneth Creamer m ,, ,, M u IT , J , , , Table conwtec as follows Mrs R Un addition to the official program v rn r L ii x i L MI u K Elliot, Mrs Percy Swarthout, Mrs of the coftirt, theife will be given,1 during the evening, three brief sound I films Brazil Gets News Build ing a Bomber and The Caissdons Go Rolling Along All Scouts, Cubs, and friends of acouting are cordially invited to attend this program next Monday ev at 730, and will close before 9 Mary Tecple and Mrs Weltha Vail Program committee Mr Percy Swarthout A hearty welcome is extenddd to all who worship with us COME WITH US AND WE WILL DOTHEE GOOD While getting out of a ar at the WH Meyer home Sun William Lamb fell and broke his collar bone, i He was taken to St Joseph hospital at Ann Arbor STARS ENTERTAIN MASONS Pinckuey Chapter No 145 O E S invites the Masons and their families to a 700 dinner and entertainment at their hall on Friday, Oct 23,1942 LV Lamb, WM MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county ilerks of fie last week Thomas Glennan,70, Brighton, Mary Lulu Morrison, 55, London, Ontaro Donald Hill 40, Brighton, Pearl Lee, 34, Brighton Laverne Williams, 25, Brighton, Nat alie Dzeubanek, 24, Brighton John Thomas Jackson, 21, Howell, Marion Berry,li,Howell Ellsworth Kirtland 21, Pinckney, Kloise Gardner, 1J Pinckney Les Vegas, Nevada Dear Paul and All Sorry not to have writtJii yuu be rore but we did not hiw mcrh time for letter writing with all the studying we do Our days stivrts atG00 a m rtnd lasts to any perijod before mid night for 6 davs a week We dent have to carry packs though and only drill about half an nbur a day Have been here three weeks and will be herej at least 2 more After that I might go anywhere Had a good trip from Texas here Never saw mountains before Our camp is surrrounded by them The nearest in 12 miles away but they dont look ovr two The bov, from Pinckney are sure scattered There ttre several here from Michigan but none I ever knew before Hlcar from both Marsh and Friday Glad you publish the names of the boys in service Hope you keep it up and correct the list There are 6 fellows in this room and all read yQr paper They are getting well acquainted with the Pinckney peop through it Will have to stop now as we have a stiff exam, in the morning and I want to pajss it Yours, truly, Cpt Harold Mulbar of the state police announces that they have 15 000 disloyal Americans in Mich, who are slated for examination and in vestigation Many of these citizens are of good standing who have such strong Axis sympathies that they are manifested and thoir disloyalty is indicated by substantial evidence All persons whotie allegiance to the LS is questionable are liable to have naturalization papers cancelled The lowering of the draft age to IS yearns appears to be just around the cornerBills have been introluced in both the House and the Senate to that effect The only difference is the house bill would exempt students and the senate bill would not This minor difficulty will be settled quickly An army of 7,500,000 lis desired It now nuimjbei8 4,000,000 Even the lowering of the draft age would not yield the required number of men and it will be necessary to draft men with dependents if the required num ber is obtained Drafting of 18 year qlds will put off the drafting of men with dependents for 3 or 4 months Thd lowering of draft age is not a great surprise The 18 year olds have been expecting it and anybody who has read the v ar news knew it was inevitable According to recruiting officers thq enlistment of 18 year olds nas increased 12 per cent in the last month The announcement that the Detrot schools would abolish all athlet ics for the duration of the war seems to have been premature as it is now announced that the matter has been reconsidered and will be up for ano ther vote The abolishing of sports was the suggestion of Warren Bow, supt of schools who would replace it with 2 hours of health education Bow was given blanket authority last Septto adapt the school program to war tune needs and this ie his an swer It seemsto be a case of kill or cure However we dont think that such drastic action is necessary at the present time The Detroit schools only play each other and there is no transportation problem at stake there Gospel Mission BfleBktosuto Ezra Beachy Pasta Superintendent Aervtn SQirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 oung Peoples Meeting 780 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 r NOTICE Intil further notice my store will close every night at 630 pm except Saturday night j Lee Lavey 1 Mr and Mrs Maycroft of Grand Rapids spent the week end wtith Mr Gus Clinton, and Mrs Merwin CampbellDispatch Wednesday Oct 21, 1942 ,SYLVAN THEATRE Michigan Fint Small Iou Xbtro CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat Oct 23, 24 TARZANS NEW YORK ADVENTURE Starring JOHNNY WEISMULLER, MA UHER OSULLIVAN, JOHN SHEFFIELD , l4w Cartoon Nation Danres Sun, Mon,Tuet, Oct, 25,26,27 MRS M1NNIVER A Drama with GREER GARSON, WALTER PIDGEON, and TERESA WRIGHT Cartoon Due to the length of the picture the Sunday Matinee will tart a 211 P M Cont I I THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Wed, Thur, Oct 28, 29 SWEATER GIRL A Musical Mystery with EDDIE BRACKEN, JUNE PRA1SSER, BTTY RHODES Plus HENRY and DIZZY Comedy wittt JIMMY LYDON, MARY ANDERSON, CHARLES SMITH Comtng AttractioCall of the Canyon The Major an the Minor Wings for tho Eagle My Sitter Eileen The Howell Theatre 10 tax on al ticket Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Ttuatre Tickets New Admission Prices Adults 27c and 3c Tax Total 30c Thur, Fri, Oct 22, 23 The Story of Little People who are Big HENRJY FONDA LUCILLE BALL in THE BIG STREET i Comedy Cartoon News Sat, Oct 24 Matinee 2 P M lie, 22c LUPE VELEZ and LEON ERROL tn MEXICAN SPrSFIRES ELEPHANT Alto WESTWARD HO with THE 3 MESQU1TERS Cartoon Sun Mon, Tues, Oct, 25,2627 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont Commandos on the Loose ERROL FLYNN and RONALD COLEMAN in DESPERATE TOUR NEY With NANCY COLEMAN, RAY MOND MASSEY , Cartoon News Wed, 0t 28 Family Night All Adults 17c THE OLD HOME STEAD With WEAVER BROS ELV1RY Also A DESPERATE CHANCE FOR ELL ERY QUINN with WILLIAM G ARC AN and MARGARET LINDSAY Kri, Sat, Oct 23, 2i I Hilariouw Comedy in YOURE IN THE ARMY NOW With JIMMY DURANTE,PHIL SILVERS, and JANE WYMAN Also Cartoon Heckling Hare On the Stroke t 12 Sun, Tuea, Oct 25 27 Empire Builders Romance in A GREAT MANS LDY tarring BARBARA STANWYCK , JOEL McCREA, BRIAN DONL1VY Also New CartOOon Porky1 Aunt Coming Joan of Ozark Maisie Gets Her Man SpectiGONE WITH THE WIND Nov 11,12, Wednesday uir,day Night Only By Popular Viuest we ire brtnging back this pic of all time at prices the whole ianiliy ran ail tint Your last chaue 1 see lis wonderful piture full length at family Prices 50c and 17c including Fceral Tad XISAJJ W BETTER PLANNING ESSENTIAL FOR TOE FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SAFETY OF OUR COUNTRY DAVID M MARTIN Democrat Candidate For Congress J ai IVilCHIGANS f GOVERNOR Murray D Van Wagoner during his present term as Governor and during his eightyear term as State Highway Commissioner, has gained the experience that is need ed to serve his State and Nation in peace time as well as in war He gets things doneand RIGHT This experienceplus the vigor to follow through on a tough cb is important to ycu and the Nation NOW In these fastchanging times, your best interests are served by a man whose performance is proved STATi tig PAID off 27,000,000 it a let of money for rhs Stat to owe Governor Von Wagoner promised when you elected him before to pay at leu half of tho Stores debt He did a lot bettertoday tho debt is paid In full and there Is an 8,000,000 surplus In tho Treasury to ease your tax burden in the days to com KWUMrKf PROVES HI GET THINGS DOM ZStrTTl1 VIMJOHW 4 NM G toft DEMOCRAT Coming Syncopations Across the Pacific SHORT WAY LINES INC SCHEDULE CHANGE EFFECTIVE OCT 15, 1942 BUSSES LEAVE FOR ANN ARBOR DAILY AT 915 A M 11 50 A M 310 P M 720 P M BUSSES LEAVE FOR LANSING DAILY 3150 AM 355 P M 540 P M 835 P M BUS STATION IS AT THE CORY DRUG STORfc Lost and found eoluTrn of TokJo newspapers re crowded these days Every time an American bays a War Bo id the Japs lose face Buy lt every W da v v A dime out of ever doHer we eorn OUR QUOTA for VICTORY wift US WAR BONOS J Gocd planning will prevent ths blunders following the last war After the last war, for lack of stabilization, and a floor on farm prices ,the farmers prices dropped 50 and as a result, a large portion of their w,alth shrank Of the western farmwealth shrank Of the western farm is, many were wiped out In the years 19291933, with the ilinii obvious to all, Congress failed to guarantee bank deposits until all ii MTO closed in 1933 vVhh Cjrmany and Japan preparing for war in 193435 Men like Churchill, yacArthur in the Philip pines, and others asked for preparness but were voted down by the isolationist members of CongressThe re suit is that 300,000 Japanese soldiers were able to conquer an area murh larger than their own mainland anl to seize our sources of rubber, Many drugs, and vast wealth in oil and hardwoods etc Thejr failure to follow MacArthurs advice in voting money to defend the Philipines has lost the rubber which has brought hardship to every car driver, Tke congressmen who proved their lack of w,isdom before December 7th I12, should not be credited with wtsdom in November of 1942 Vote for men who will act promptly to win the war and protect the peace MR VOTER It is important to have a Member in the majority MRL VOTER It is important to have a Member in the majority party The Democrats have a majority of 14 votes over the Republicans With the President, the United States Senate more than 2 to 1, and the House strongly Democratic, it is important to the 10,000 parents in this district whose boys are in service to haye someone who will act promply If elected, I pledge to support all measures in their interest because it is upon their service that the safety of the nation now depends TOO LITTLE TOO LATE The scoreboard of your present congressman shows he votedNO The scoreboard of your present congressman shows he votedNO on important bills for preparation, as follows Gtam Naval Base Feb 28, 1989 Aims Embargo Nov 2, 1939 Neutrality Revisiomso materials could go to England Dec3,1989 Military Planes Bill , June 22,1989 Lend Lease Bill March 19, 1941 Draft Extension August 12, 1941 If elected, I pledge to vote promply for all measures for winning the war and protecting the pefice j UL played prize winners were, Mrs J Jury, Mrs Henry M Qleal, Mrs Hlarry Lee and Mrs Chas Tomas Evanglist services will begin soon Other towns have been bragging and we are preparing for same about their tall flowers and largt Jicv and Mrs Svvadling visited fruits ect Here is one from HamMrs Swellings mothcr,Mrs OBrien burg Mrs Wiliam Keedle had a v5 , tt XO poato that weighted three pounds and a half and a large egg plant with a large V on each sile tho Vs id hi, week at Ann Arbor The young people gave a miseellanous shower at the shower at the Hunch for Mr and Mrs Holmes are plainly marked on each it Mrs Floranee Dutton spent las about one and cne half inch n eK with relatives near Vantown gth Can you beat it but was called home Sat morning Harry DeWolf and three c,u h Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon, Mr of Dixboro visited their an , Hillman, Mr fnd Mrs liquid Con William Keedle and Mrs hn and children, Mr anh Mrs H Frcluy Wainwright of Vantown and Mrs Flj Mrs, Emily J V I rs L, ll 0 Kuchar was 1 s Grand Rapids last week where attended the annual session of he Grand Rapids chapter of Eatoir Star jVs N J Stethanno, aiu Mti uts of Mr and Mrs Birney Roborance Dutton were Sat dinner i lis and Mr J D Roberts and sons of Lansing tailed there Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyton, Mr and Mrs Harold and children, Mrs Harry A Lee attended the State on Mr and Mrs J Roberts and family convention of Kings Daughters at Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel and Saginaw Thursday bteing delegates Mi, Durham Milles of Lansing at1 from Lakeland tending the showers Sat night for Mrs Catherine Cebulskiof Detroit Mr and Mrs Dale Holmes who is vising her son n lav and Mr John Dyer and Bobbie and daughter Mr and Mrs Elmer E Dr Johnson of Ann Arbor were huntf Blum is ill at their hcme ing last week at Mr H J Dyers I Mr and Mrs John Lundy and two Mrs Charlie Feuerbacker who children, John and Caroline cf Det works at the Bomber Plant was home Monday for the day Hamburg rtoCt spent the week end with end with Mr Lundys aunt, Mrs Emer E Blum and Mrs Bhun Miss Jartice Merrill of Lansing spent the week end with her parents i Mr rid Mrs G Roy Mierrill4 John A Hagman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Coaiiir Clerk LIVINGSTON COITY Your support will be steady apprec ated at the General Election NOVEMBER 3rd, 1942 Mrs Mary Downing entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Dau ghters at her home at Strawberr lake Tus afternoon wiith 14 mem oirs and their guests in attendance The meeting was in charge of M s NJ Stephanjun, pres an orwn fd with singing, Jesus is All The World to Me A letter was read about the state convention held at Saginaw A letter of th was read from MT Clifford VanHorn The work committee reportod five slips to he made for jacket for patientsat ihe Sanitorthe American Red Cross anld 20 bea um at Howell Official reports weire given by Mr Glen Borten and Mrs Harry Leo the latter also reporting for the iHiap py Helpers circle The next meeting will be heid at the home of Mrs Viola Pettys, Tues afternoon, Nov 10 The meeting cloe1 ed with prayer lk THATMP 0UO tWATTitt BUY WAR BOND wJSritCJ7 y, IPI f icaf SM v t lANkln Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Oct 21, 1942 m PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL Having decided to quit farming we will sell th erty at our farm, located on M36, three mic of Pinckney at Public Auction on allowing described personal prop of Gregory and five miles west Friday,Oct30 COMMMENCING AT 1000 A M fcHEEP 4 inn w I 1, i i 4C Blacklop breeding Ewes uou, vw matched ana wiil work any 4 HORSES 48o Pai of Biack GelJiags, 5 and 6 years old WebGO, WLJ1 matched and will work any where 40 Blacktop Lambs 1 Sorrel Mare, 11 yrs old, wt 1500 1 Brown Mare, good worker wi 1200 80 FARM TOOLS JFord Tractor and Plow, used one season 33 HEAD OF CATTLE 33 Registd Holstein Cow,3 yr olddue Jan8L , , o u A Registered Holstein Cow, yrs old, freshfrjJ TrC Cultlvaor Kegisiered Holstein Heifer, 11 mos old Registered Holstein bull, nearly 2 yrs old Registered Holstein Calf, 6 weeks old Holstein Cow, 11 yrs old, due Mar 8 Hobtein Cow 3 yrs, old due Dec 2 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, not bred Holstem Cow, 5 yrs otd, due May 1 holstein Cow, tf yrs old, due Mar 29 Hoisiein Ow, 3 yrs oid, due May 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, bred Oct 19 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, not bred inlstejn CowP 5 yrs old, due May 24 cn iv yrs old, bred Ofct 11 vn j, yrs bred Oct 19 Wokjlcln Cow, 2 yrs old, due May 24 Black Cow 6 yr hesh 8 weeks Red Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh 6 weeks Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old, due April 2 Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old, due May 10 Holstein Heifer, 15 mos old, bred Aug 23 4 Yearling Heifers 4 Heifer Calves, 6 mos old 3 Heifer Calves, 6 weeks old McCormickDe ing Grain Binder8 ftcut John Deere Mowing Machine McCormickDeering Side Rake McCormickDeering Hay Loader Dump Rake Land Roller New Ohio Manure Spreader on rubber 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow 2 One Horse Cultivators 6 Milk Cans McCoimick Deerhig Manure Spreader New Chore Boy Milking Machine Hinman Milking Machine, 2 units 3 pails McCormickDeering Burr Feed Grinder 2 oats Work Harness 40 Bushel Crates Hydromatic Milk Cooler Seme Household Furniture and many moscellaneous articles HAY AND GR1AIN 40 Tus of Mixd Alfalfa, Timothy and Clover Hay 1000 Bushels of Corn TERMSCASH All property must be 4IoH for before leaving the premises Chasl Arthur Bullis, Props PRICE MITTEER, Auctioneers ROBERT REID, Clerk tnfiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiifr, iiiiiiumiHmiirwniiimiimiiuiI Charles P Adams Solicits Your Continued Support For Hie Foliowifctf ra Uc NIII, of tltr Boyi from this Sesuoi it ni a f Their Country Amu J otci Uoyu adee, Hliviic, Ted Adesh, Middle Rive, r Francis L Spears, IcearJ Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Wilmington, Cali Lt Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe itichard Howlett, England Julius Aschenbrenner, Aisrai a Gene Soper, Fort Ord, Cal Leo Hettes, Camp Shelby, Mi liennie VanBlaircum, Iceland Lt Tom Young, Brooklyn, N V Howard Read, Solomon Islands Stove Gerycz, Solomon Island Udsrl Meyer, U 8 S Morris Wilirrd Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Hill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Russell Glover, Keesler FieldMi Donald Babcock, Iceland Leonard Dovins, Iceland Ralph Graham, Madison, Wis Edward Spears Jr, Chicago J Royald Baker, Watsonvilk, Cal Norman Miller, Australia Victor Szymanski, Rico, u Joseph Lesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal Sammie Lafata, Englnd Uurdith Clawson, USS Mississsipp Ed Howell, Fort Penning, Ga iarold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Gerald Henry, Scott Field, 111 Maynard Dixon,Chanurte Field, II j Gerald Dinkel,Fort Fran Warren, Bertrand Wylie, Ft LawtonWnsh James Kirtland, Scott Field, 111 Harold Farley Ft Lewis, Wasii Clement Thcrpe, U S Navy, D, Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N Merle Amburgoy, Bland ing, Flor 111 Clarence Culver, S Pacific Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska Albert Gardner, Barksdale, Cal Friday Haines, Fort Fran Warren Russell Gardner, U S N G Isle Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle j Glenn Kinpsley, Blanding, Florida Walter Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N Grosse Ilo Gerald Clinton, Sheppard Field,T Wm Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas j John Stackable, Camp Grant, I Bert VanRlairrum, Fort SillOkla John LCcnnersFort Lewis, Wash Roy Fisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer Jas McKune, Camp, McCoy,Wis Lu Jas Nash, Fort Iraily Mick Paul Singer N Air Cor NorfolkV rrancis Krupa, San Francisco,Ca Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, Junior T vey, Camp Crowder, M Clifford Densmore, England j Jack C Kvell, U S N South Pad Ben Petras, Oversow Wayne Farrell, Little Rock, Ark i Lloyd VanBlaircum, Romulus I Vincent Young Jr SanDfego,Cal D V Hamer, Ft White, Wash, Roy Rke Ft Sill, Oklahoma MEAT LEET OVERS FOR THRIFTY MEALS I i State Described by Mrs Christine Fredrick, authority on household efficiency, ,in The American Weekly with this Sundays Oct 25 issue of The Detroit Sunday Tmes Also youll find recipes for four old English dishes which many an Anerican soilder in England will taste and want when he comes hone after the war Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times Representative CONSERVATION SEPT at the Election Tuesday Nov 3rd HllIIIIIIIUA5MllllllAtlllCiriiltllltlllltlUiSI1lfnilli4lll1lllllllJtflllllllltlfillltllllfIIIIIIfItljftlUUitUlHMIUIIIf t Jofytttv tpMt uaiLttamiiwiiiMiiim lA lotteiy to select deer hunters t i for Allegan county may not be nee j essary unless more interest is shown Wkh Oct 31, the deadline only 112 applioationls withthe 225 fee have been received Last year 1100 hunters filed applications The hunting toll for the first day was one dead and 5 wounded, i Sand hill cranes are rare in Mich 30 to 40 b6ing considered a large flock There ta a concentration point for them in Waterloo area Ca and tire rationing and a scarcity of ammunition according to rep orts has cut the number of hunters,unlesr amrroutition is sold next year or war ends there moy be no hunters Most hunters thi year laid in supplies of ammunition but thin sftll will be exhausted by next yfcrt Ma ftttidytaf tor tte Ttmt Freedoau Th toMt wtaw do her, at homifl rto boy War Bonds1 for War 3oadi frj pj d7 use these simple aids to BETTER HOME LIGHTING Infoy bottw fighting in your home and saw doing M Its easy if you follow the three suggestions as much as 25 per cent more light by k Ing your lamps and fixtures clean Dust and dirt rob you of the light you pay for Dust collects on bulbs and Inside reflector bowls, cutting down ther efficiency and wasting electricity exactly as if you were buying electricity for four lamps and only getting light from three Wipe all lamp bulbs frequently also reflector bowls and ceiling fixtures Dust your lamp shades inside and out Remember that dust collects insidiously, day by day stealing light before you realize it SECOND Dark colored lamp shades soak up light I0ie a thirsty sponge absorbing water A light colorwd shade is far more efficient because it reflects more light into the room where it can do some good If you have a dark shade and want to increase its usefulness, try fitting it with a white lining The difference in the amouet of Ugh reflected will surprise youi the right nze butbs in your lamps and fixtures Too hrgm a bulb can result in just as poor lighting as too smofl a bufc Squeezing a big bulb into a small lamp causes glare and harsh shaoWs Using a small bui In o large lamp gives inadequate light Choose the msmf A4M rnrn Mb for the riant socket MTftOff lOISON COMPANY REELECT IRVING J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET fLECTION NOVEMBER U, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 PER YEAR i 4 sfW hadaxf Dupotch Wednesday Oct 21, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pia 4 iiy Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M I PincUney, Michigan Ofue Hour , , K M 700 to 904 P M HERB SNEED Ilone 1H3 207 ij E Grand Xive Howell, Michigan Ua i,sali, Iiitirancc, Brokrag City, LIIH ami Farm Property A Speciality ,t Your lJrrty With Mr i t liiLl A DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 1121 N Michigan Telephones Office, 230 Bxnd Home Imp Co lio Nrth Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Ashesto Sidini Asbestos, vviiite and colore v rwt r J rj Fvpninss by Appointment Hovfll, Michigan Residence, K3J , tayy n8l,ation jn8Ujated Brick CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F12 Pincltney, Mich 1 ho IJOt Workmanship and the Finest Materials Uaed Let UP Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan M mi L fx This smart and soldfierlooking battery was a bunch of raw recruits K wtcks before the photograph was emmend Mr and NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charle K VanWlnkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrel Paul M BurreUfi SWaitllOIlt 8t SOII A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michi iflkXKO C Lck Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney IinrtillilllllllllllinilHIIIIIIIIIPIMIIIItlltlUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllilKUIIifllUlllHIIIIIIIIIIII j LIVE STOCK HAULING I I and I GENERAL TRUCKING s I Wekly Trips Made to Detroit f I Frank Plasko 5 iiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiititjiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiui 1 i SPOT cxm FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP 4 s according to size and conditionsCarcass mutt be fresh and sound , CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR WW DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments I xiLm mmm iliLlii1JI0rPtly Whl Carca lrath and Sound i A letter by Fnank Brown from Pasadiia Calif, announces that the death by suicide ofi Frank Fay, a for iviu y buy who attended the Hicks school and the old red schooliioti While he lived here he lived with a Mr Keyes who owned the W H Iluceway farmA brother drowned in the Pinckney mill pond in If Miss Ida G Clark died at Eastern hospital, Friday The fuieral was held at the home of the Clark sisters Sun Rev Jones offtciatiiig Roche and Harlow Shehan have returned to school after a weeks absence during bean harvest W iX Sales,r2died at Kirkland, Wash after a short illness He is1 survived by bis wife, formeraHy Belle Dunbar of Pinckney, a sister, Mrs Nettie Caulktns, a nephew, H Reeh and a neice Maty ivirtland Engtron rf VVa ihinjton The funeral was held rfun inder the asonic auspices,Rev Newberry offiriatinp The deceased attended Pipckncy school and later atttendedHowell and Mch,State He studied, w under the direction of i JudgeKpllin Person i LVlf Swarthout was in uaiiion, Oho last week and broutiit bask a nw auto hearse The Conyl church will put on the playDust of The Earth, at the opera howe on Nov The teachers Institute wtll be held at rand Rapids next week Married at the IX ,E iarsojiagej at Howell Oct 10th Rev Duttjn otfficiatJipg Miss Francis Secor and Ceore Crane of Anderson j C E, Vaughn passed away at his home at Portage Lake last night James Bell of Dexter has moved into the Moran house on Main St NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO C Lynch is hiving n addition S built to hjiS Jtl j S i The enttre business block burned t Hov ell will be rebuilt The DL and N railroad refused to accept any pay for carrying the Lansing itoe dept to Howell on the night oi the big fire, John Hoy, formerly of Pinckney died at his hrne in Ann Arbor Thur otf TB Frank Wright shipped 450 worth of csuits of clothing to Dakota last week Joe Hodgeman had his horse rum into and killed by a team one npht last week Hon Mark Stevens of Flint will address a Democrat rally here Oct the 2f I have sold my farm home and will wll my household goods at Aucti k farm located a mile west and three miles northwest oMLl Auc,on al lhe,Pey dar Lake and Schaffer Roads on west of Pnckney at corner of CeSaturday, October 24 COMMENCING AT 130 P, M, SHARP 3 Piece Parlor Suite,Sideboard,2 Bookcase Dining Chairs Several Rockers, Sewing Machine, 2 Bedroom Suites, Dressers Co modes Kitchen Cabinet Extension Table, uHojiSeveral Stands,Electric Table Lamp Toilet Set Single Bed, 3 Mattresses, Lawn, Mower, 11X12 Carpet, 9X12 CarpetSmall Carpets 9X15 Congoleum Rug, Organ and Stool, Kitchen Chairs, Book Racks, Bed Spreads, Couch, 2 Feather Beds, Chicken Coops and Feeders, Hog Trough, Garden Tools, 10 GalCrock, 20 Gal Crock,Sever al Small Crocks, Ladder,Milk Cans, Paibmd Siriners,Dishes and Silverware,Forks and Shovels, Inon Kettles, Ironing Board, 12 Acres of Good Corn in shock, J30 Plymouth RockjHens, 12 Plymouth Rock Pullets, ready to lay and numerous other small articles I v TERMSCASH Mrs Anna Pa PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer D rrop OPEN FOR THE SEASON I have opened my cider mill and Queer old cures found to hove real scientific value Red flannel bed sheets, with doctors 13, frog skins, ground up earthworms ,,11,1 , , 0 1 j ju o i W1 makc cler every day but Sun and other fantastic remedies that , , x ,, untd furttier notice J turn out not so fantastic after all v, , , tT ,, T, , Au J v A Edward Maas, Howell Read of the modem application of u f r nr ti 1 , , ,, x ,, West or George Wrights Conors 1 Rev GtH White is now preaching these ancient folks beliefs, or told in at Calumet, upper peninsula , The American Weekly, the magazine j Wm Ferguson and wife have mov distributed with next weeks Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN ed to Fowlerville I Chicago Herald American fYsnk Moran and femily and Mrs Its c ,n senre to be thrifty If you save you are uV4 tiirifty War Bonds help you to save and help to save Ainerica Buy your ten per cent every pay day VTATE F MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A a fid session of said court, held Amanda Larue have moved hck to NEITHER HERE NOR THERE The Probat Court for the County o the Probnte Office in the City of Pinckney from Lansing Donald Clark, a local boy, is ear Livinton , Howell, County of Livingston en the C B Eaman and wife of Cape ninK llUte a name for himself with Verde, Arizona are visiting relatives his charitable work It is nmorrd here that his name may be presented for AiaassittffiilllllIlililiillllliiillllllUiilllliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltllililiitfiiiiiiiiisifttift STOCKPOOO , Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I mm 2 fHauling TruckinO j S OCAi LONG DISTANGF WEebi TRIFb MAUE TO DETROP I STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds I W H MEYER I, At a session of said Court, held at P H wS the Probate Office in the City of ofTrolat Lynt Jdg Ctied Bltt the home cf Mr and nembership in the iumane SodeVy dayof OctobeAn 00 2d 6 Matter of the E Mrs CJterles Henry onWednesday Gerald Vedder says he does not ivLent 1 Willill T A Stephen T Ben, Deceased 1 ight, their daughter, Derhua, to Mr intend to play second fiddle to any 0f Probate U appearing tc the curt that the Farnest Frost, Rev Stephens, of fie of these guys with army tad navyf T v rc time for Presentation of claims agajiiting uniforms and so he wjll put on a P P 5 thc estate of inst said 0Rtate shoW be limited, and M J Davis of Fowlerville us here uniform himself j fWcJden deceased that a time and place be appointed tc cicctipg a huge monument on the Raynaud Clark says its great to I rip Bo31nffer having filed in receive,examine and adjust all claims Hugh Clark lot v 1 have 2 big brothars to look up to H hlS first and annual final and demands against said deceased AD Holmes of Anderson bought i adTninustraton ount and his peu by and before said court us ifc bushel of American Giant pot MARL APPLICATIONS mynf f the aIIwance It is ordered,That all of the cred atotes yesterday There were just 40 A11 aisnen wh0 wish to receive HKL 1 aM1nment and, ltors of said deceased be required to and they weighed 30 lbs Two of rl for M must make application n the readue of saw present their claims to said court at the potatoes weighed 4 lbs j at tJe county AAA office at 11 V , n , , n A probate Office on or before the 7th 1 u 1S Ordered that the 26th day of y of December AD 1942 the forenoon, said time St Marys parfsh building a hian Avenue H From now n 0 PA n 1 7 th f M l G , L wu ,1 if until Jan 1 1943 the nrirP will h Oober AD, 1942 at at ten oclock oclock m j uuiiuHin n uctoner A 13 1Q42 0 barn on the lot back of the church until Jan lf 1943 6 Price wil1 be nt Qniw PK1A n u A , A are number from here ,ok in th as st W tX apWn ed fir exam J H Tor th T imAy appointed thos farms which wtll be uder cul J, J Ppo ted for eItamK and or the examination and adjustment tivation in 1943 will be elgible No the Fowlerville fair last week Lillte Brown and escort took in the Chelsea fair last week WW Glenn and Elmer Read each won first prises at the Chelsea fair with their colte Married by Rev England of Gregory, Will Secor and Hattie McNeil and also John Watts and May Fraiver Katie Roche visited at the J R Hall home over the week end those farms which wtll be uader cul 7 aPPint f examining and or the ex tivation in 1943 will be elgible No ann sad amount and hearing of all claims and demands against arl will be dxwn on tdie fermsi , saWT deceaed Farmers will be aljowed to apply ,JfJwr K0rded that uc her Ordered, That public fertKier on new seeding such as oats, 1 rf M 1 be ven bV PWttoi barly or small Rraincps, regardless tteGk for ll T f I 7 uf this order on e of wnrt use is made of the crop viZ WJ,Ve 1 threC Succeive weeks pre previous to said day of hearing in j vious to said day of hearine in th Not everybody with a dollar the Pinnoy Dispatch, a newspaper Pikney Dispatch a nmmm shoot straight to the bank and cc T v n B v W 9 L LY Jde of Probata bay War Bonds Bay year j A L1810118 ndfe of Probato A uf copy true coPy Celestia Parahall CeLstia Parshall, Refister of Probate Renter cf Probatf 19 every pay day X i4 The Pfatckner Ditpalcfc Wednesday Oct 21, 1942 I tfM , Leave your Clothes for GREENES Cleaners Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich Tl second class uattsr I Subscription 126 yoat XI Paid In Advance IJ PAUL W CURLETT FJBLIJHER , Joe De Prina was a Sunray guest 4t the LC Lavey home Mr and Mrs John Burg and sons spent the week end at Saline Mrs and Mcp CH Kennedy and daughter Hita were in Saline Sat f i Private Ted Adesh is home on a 1 leave from Pikesville, Maryland Roosevelt Pike of Wayne spent Sun and Mon at the Robert Pike home Reynold VVylie of Howell called on hifc mother, Mrs Lillian Wylie last Thursday t Mr and Mrs Carleton Blackmer of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Lillian Wylie Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of Lansing were Sunday guest of Mrs Edna Spears SCSIVM1 Supplies Books Etc A Full Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug core at this Store as there will be no more house to house pickup or deliveries Bert Smith and wife of Perry spent several days last week at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Leona and Rita Kennedy were lin Ann Ar bor Sat Evening i Mr and Mrs iHerman Becker of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, dau ghter, Leoni, and PLta Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Saturday ,Sergt Bernard Bud Dillaway of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo is now on maneuvers in Tennessee Mr nd Mrs Roy Smollett were j guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reai son one evening last week Mr and Mrst Gene Shehun and I daughter of Ann Arbor visited at the Louis Shehan home Sunday j Mr and Mrs Mark Nash entertaini ed a Wxoup of friends at a Wennie l roast aT Camp Faliba Sunday Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mnrilda, spent the week end with Mrs George Collier at Springpoortt Mr and Mrs Richard Murray and Mrs Wayne Pomeroy of Flint called o ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come m and G Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Eveiy Eveni in JOE GENTILE I Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WMVrWWVAVVA Having decided to quit Urmtng I will sell at Public Auction on the farm located mile east of Hamburg on M36 or about 7 mlc west of South Lyot or 2 miles west of 23 on M36 on MONDAY, OCT afctia SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP 12 HEAD OF CATTLE 12 6 yr old Holstein Cow, milking, due Jan 15 5 yr old Holstein Cow milking, due Jan 2 5 yr old Holstein Cow, milking, bred 3 yr old Koistetn Cow, milking,due Dec 10,3 yv old Holstein Cow, milking, due Jan 16 2 ysC, old Blue Cow,fresh 5 yr old Holstein Cow milking, due Jan, 20 3 Holstein Heifer, 15 months old Jersey Heifer, 5 months old Holstein Heifer, 4 months did Holstein Year ing Bull HORSES Pair of Belgian Sorrel Horses,5 yr old, well broken,wt about 3200 FARMING TOOLS Fartvall Tractor1 on rubSerF20 Little Genius 2 bottom ,14 i Plows John Deere Sulky Plow New Dunham Cultivator Culltipacker John Deere Wagon Double Harness, Forks, Shovels etq All the tools are in good condition, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 9 Piece Walnut Dining Set, Kttchen Range, Odd Chairs, etc TERMSCASH Clarence Musolf, Picp HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer, Phone Howell 872M LYNN HENDEE, Clerk ,on Mrs Mary Hoff last Tuesday Harold Baughn and wife of Lansing called on the Earl Baughn and W C Miller families last week I Mr and Mrs Wm Pitchford and family of Iowia were Sunday dinner gaests of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie Mrs Robert Kelly, Henrietta and I Dave and Mrs Pearl Kirtland were in Sat nigfht guests of Mrs T Shehan, , Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and I Mrs R K Elliott spent Sunday after n t,, ,, , I noon with Dr and MrsHarvey Pierce j en called at W C Milled Friday j at Glenhaven farms Mrs Ross Read Mrs Fred Read1 Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and and Mfiss Helen Foidlcr were in Ann Mrs Alice Mauk and children of MF Heidi, of Ivtroit spent MOM Arbor Saturday I Howell visted at the Ross Read home and Tues with L C, Lavey mid Saturdey night family, The Peter Harris farm, on the Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Asent Phone S8, Pinchi The FASTEST Dead SiocP Service in Michigan Central Dead ScocK o was Percy Mowers of Detroit town one day last wool, Dr and Mrs Robert iiird of VVay Merlyn Lavey is eiijo,ng a weeks viCction frii toe County It c a Mrs Clare Miller was Detroit last week by illne mother railed to s of her iDr and Mrs C M Sigler of Lansinu called on his mother Mrs Laura xc Ci i VI1 vc Mr and Mrs Nelson i ler, Sunday fa1 lake road has been sold to Detpit werJ Sun ,,,, , Mr Davis of Detroit who ownes the Mrs James Dwki Mouse on Mr of Week enu callers at the Pat King home were Mr and Mrs Search of Detroit tt,i Mrs J II liooker spent Fink or Martin Harris farm next t0 Jk Mrs Nurma Mcrili and damliter Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gessert and Jnet and Meruide ir Wtnler pent the Misses Hilda and Ella Hartman Friday with Mrs XeUe Vaughn, iiiua v,it, Calvin Hooker and famj of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Uy of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S Housner of Brighton spent Sunday afternoon at the Andrew Nesbitt home Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr of Detroit spent the week end at their Portage lake cottage Ameila Rhinberger Lloyd Hendee of Maryland U S A was home on a furlough over the week end and materally reduced the pheasant population Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and daughters Shirley and Carol of Det, and rs CJ Clinton attended , roit were week end ueats of Mr and a card party Sunday at the William De Forest TW i iu iv hme in Howell I Supt Hulce and Wcstlcy Header attended a fuel oil instruction meeting at Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs William Keinedy and family of Detrot spent Sun with E her mother, Mrs Kmna Y Imer Sunday ler at the home of Mrs Hattie 1 krr V,MT Mr Iat 5 tie Rao Mains of Dearborn and Dr 3 Hollis Sigler of Howell Mrs Mike Harnack entertained 17 E dinner guests Sunday in hwior 5 her husbands birthday, luests were here from Detroit and Washinvi The following from Pinckney at J son and Mrs Stephan OBrien of tended the O K S mooting Grand S Runker Hill were Sunday guests of chapter at Grand Kapids last work Mr and Mrs Tee Lavey Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs LetCe hn Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner spent tie Nesbit, Mrs Viola Road, Mrs E the week end in Ann Arbor and Dex Floence Wagoner and Mrs Smoyer ary Genttile was rble to routnter and attended the Mich Western If you are nnxious to take ndvare e from University hospital, Arm football eame ir JISIIUIHHIIIIII1IIII1MI1UUIIHIIIIIII r 2 I tirsl I National I ilank i r IN HOWFLL UNDFR FEDERAL E SUPKRVISION 5 m Mejnifr federal Deposit Ins t Z iiriiii orpiration i iepoi Z it Insured up to ,,,tU for each F Depositor I BANKS and The WAR I NEEDED SCRAP 5 Mrs Asher Wylie and Mrs MarMrs Laura Sigler who Is ill has vet LaBlanch of Iosco were in Sagbeen taken to the home of Mrs inav last Wed as delegates at the Francis uornshaw for care state Kings daughters meeting Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Mrsj kfr and Mrs Howard CRrie and Etta Dland were Saturday guests of Mrs Wm Buhl of HowtH Mrs Donna Fairchild and Mrs llargraves of Detroit were Sunday guests at Frank Aberdeen home M home We 1r ow just how you feel, You arc restless, mad, anxious j do omethine definite and corvete t, help win the WJLT Well here, how Have a srrap hunt in your home and on your properly If its metal its need ed to make munitions Track down ovory ounce of scrap metal you own and start it on its way to war Remember this even ihouh you cait fiht, vur crap cn WILLOW RUN BUPS LEAVE PINCKNEY 530 A M 130 P M 930 P M LEAVE WILLOW RUN 900 A M 500 P M 100 A M 0VC1ITMC TOP FOR VICTORY MTEi STATU WAt BONOSSTAMPS Mrs A Cortina was in Detroit several days last week Katherine Gleason of Howel spent Sunda at tH Charles Clark home aMrs Charles Clark, Mrs Gary lehman and MJss Joan Spears were in Lansing last Thursday Arthur VanDorn ol Detroit was a Thursday guest at the home George Meabon Jr an ing with him Sunday callers at the J Hooker home was Mrs Emily Blades of Ham buri MrsJennie Shankland and Mrs Denby of Ann Arbor Arbor Monday where she was taken for an infected tooth William Bronson of the air force, stationed at Kelly Field Texas, s Mrs game in Ann Arbor Sat tage of some rare values in jood Mrs M E Darrow received word used dothinjrand other mirellanous Saturday of the death in Chicago of iteTYls watth for nnouncen,cnt next V have amplc ftinrts available ther nephews,David and Donald Fogg week of a rummage sale to he spon for souTid lonna infant sons of Wm and Kinds FoWf visiting his parents, Mr and Walter Bronson, Clyde Darrow of Milford spent Dr Walter Mereer and iiimy oi Sunday with relatives here He has East Lansing called at the Wm Merbeen in Ford hospital Detroit with cer home Sunday, with them visited a tooth infection DP, and Mrs McGregor and family Edward Singer Sr was , bought of Brighton home from University hospital, Ann n,oitA sored by a group of Pinckney hariotie Dauffhtefls 5 TIFAL ESTATE MORTGAGE s Wilber Eiselo tfnd frmily of Dot OK PERSONAL AT REASON S roifc spent Sun with Gene Cnmpboll APLE RATES Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and fam UMHiUHIIIIIIIIIIHlllliliiimnmnnjjjS of went hunt Arbor, Wednesday where he underwent two operations Mrs James Boche called Sun on Mr and MrsGar McKiillen of Dexter Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and daughter Joan were in Detroit Sun Following the meeting bunco was ily and Mr and Mrs A Vedder all , ei ded a weiner roast at the Y camp at Mine IaVe Sunday To Relieve Mi rrxi Mrs John Mnjin pent Sunday in Ypsilanti at the home of The Misses Janis and Betty Larr and Ralph Carr of Detrojt spent the week end at the RJT Carr homejthoir son, Lemuel and wife helping celebrate wedding Miwery of COLDS Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit spent Sindayat the R, J Carr home, Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs anniversaries,one heing their wedding anniversary A deliciou repast was served anl a good time wis enjoyed by all Mesdame Louis Coyle and Bert Dallar attended the Kinds daughters 666 1 Mrs Gladys Schneider of WindsorCharles Bullis were Mr and Mrs Mrs Florance Arte, and the Misses 0nt,an 1 Wm, Burchell of Blenhrim, Dan Howlett of Grogory and Mrs I convention vn Saginaw last week Tess and Jule Gibney of Detroit and Qnt, were guests at the Ros Read Olive Brogan of Willow Run, MrI Jack White son of Mr and Mrs Mrs Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake home jaVeek and with Mrs Rosa called at the M J Reason home last Red were Than, vdinner guests of i Wodnofday I Mr and Mrs H Tooman, Mtnehoiter rv Liquid Tahtt Congh Trops Nose Drops RubMyTUm A WoncUrful Linimt and Mrs Lucius Wilson of Detloit I Bas,il White has finished his training and Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson of I course at Fort Lee Virginia, and has Mr and Mrs E L Hulce and sons Jackson I been commissioned a lieutenant wero in Chelsea Sunday Pinckpey DUpetieh Wednesday Oct 21, 192 NEIGHBORING NOTES I DUOTHERM RADIANTCIRCULATING HEATER Classtiied r Want1 Ads WANTED Passengers to ride with FOR SALE1 Brown Swiss W Jersey tuv, due soon, 1 yearling Wtiitr ard 1 lila ktop Delaine bucc, Oiville Smith FOR SALE10 Hereford stcewt, 750, 10 Durham sceers, wt 450 KicL Katoc HERrt HEWS This beautiful Circulator is yours for only 3995 TMa 1942 DuoTherm fueloil heater hat extra features that make It m7 Smttol large capacity fuel tank listed at standard DJ Underwriters Laboratories If s ti perfect answer to your room heating proWem JgJJ em IS heating comfort at minimum cost for it radiates SclteTCOME IN INSPECT IT GT QH FOS TOUM BOWL Only 3995 largest Stock oC Hardware f this section LAVEY HARDWARE Continued frees Flrat rage MICHIGAN MHUtOB the field to pitch hy thats the best A D VanAken, supt of Dexter taoi,i in the world to us that she is schuols for the past 17 years has doiitf ner pan to win the war i rsigned to take effect immediate y We wish we could honestly say ant it ,as accepted by the board the same thjng about some Indust who named Dotti Wilber, athletic rial workers who quit work becauseI coach, acting supt Mr VanAken they cant smoke The smoke of a 1 accepted a portion in the Jones cigarette, enjoed in comparative school, Ann Arbor safety and at high pay, is a sorid Mr and Mm David Steptoe of untjat to ths smoke of Batan where Dexter announce the engagement of it was a matter 0f too LPttle too late lhr daughter, Sylvia Jean, to Will A Detroit C IO Union the other am Dtfinkwater Jr of Detroit 4y sc out a little bulletin to its ihe joint scrap drive staged rec now members etly by Handy, Conway, and Iosco The news letter w,nt on to say townships netted 140 tons of scrap The now employees should be told The pupils of Fowlerville high cent sale Full particulars next week hiu e union stands for a fair day school have signed up to assist in Yu can stock up on Xmas gifts and work for a fair days pay and that harvesting the beet crop, househols needs WAVTVTV W v A in the present crises we expect to Seaman John Lewis of South Lynn FOiTsALE Slab wood,also top wood vf , n J1 cooperate for all out production was wounded in the afriking of the Phone 64F3 Albert Dinkel ov victory, BUT we dont want any U destroyer Vincennes in the HOUSE FORKENT At HiLand ingle individual trying to produce Solomon Islands 0B patterson Lake road, with garage M iho implements of war all by, Miss Nellie Arms, a retired South garden spot and hen house me who work at Ford Rouge plant WANTED Wonam or gin for geCaoi caUry 5 or will ride with someeral housework in modem year arouone else Curtis Brown nd home t Pleasant Lake No laun FTHTAXEZIPotatoel dfy Family of 4 No small children F E Manley, Boy Placeway farm1 lt00 per week Address W S Mc Laren Michigan Theater, Jackson or TELLOT3FRlENDS who don, get this paper about the colossal 1 Dial 7508 Jackson WS McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mich witches and some cooking Apply at Pinckney Tavern, FOR SAXE Tl ive , tyon school teacher killed herselfErciiy unSiekle,42D6 Patterson road IO bulleton accused new in her car near Silver Lake therepHAT WATKINS lc SALE will be, n vorkim all out of portj recently by the carbon monoxide gas stupendous an stJl include many i fcrap iiiivis The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper if TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Feature, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an IdcaJ Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Sacurdnv Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cent Name SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST 1 what we considered iyi work tan vvre the finish to this on downright disgusted to school boys leave classes to crops for farmers n t lock the doors to their md ina the trucks to collect School is dismissed children the homes A vornau carries on as publisher ii a county newspaper when her husband proes to war This is the real spirit of America, Some industrial workers will have much to answer when the prison ers of Hataan return, if they do And u hearty shout of approval will go up from the throats of the Michigan veterans when they hear, the astounding news of this Michigan revival of Yankee resourcefulness, courage and sacrifice items you need Watch next week C F Hewlett route Off cer Miller recently arrested Arthur IVJoray 15 of Bbissfield for WANT , Widow WnCTrS reckless driving He was found to rQom anJ twQ refined girU or married couple in her home at 1 mule 1350 lbs 1 mare 1300 lbs 1 Gelding 1550 lbs Two miles west and two miles r rth of Pinckney of Hinchey vrcad Robert Pike VOt SALE 2 oews and 2 heifers Y cow due in Sept other gives 10 qtt have a stolen car tn his possesion per milking George Parka B 2 and to have run away from the Wash1 T boR SALENeMoon Houle tenaw detention home Unadlla ADSirbe 1 Lr e 750 The circut court in Oakland county A Griffin, Unadilka, Mich 1255 Conway Avwm0 in the suit of Joseph Gaffka vs the WOOD ANTEDAny kind Will Detroit MirMgaa Grand Trunk railroad turned in yLV it up vQdict of no cause for action in lis Pinehurst Wood Coal Co 10,000 suit following the smashing 13071 Grand River Detroit, Mich of his auto bUy a train and injuriesbOSTfocket book containing a to himself He carried the suit to the sum of money and drivers license sujifyne court who has ordered i Findea return to Eileen Kuhn, new trial of the case Gregory, Mich The Mich Texas gas line will beft6OMS T0RENTForlight hourocompleted ip 3 weeks when the South WOrk Also sleeping rooms LyonDexter Link ts finished 1625 PattersonJae r oad 8 miles of M47 south of Perry xno Brown Farm north to Williamston is being black iOR SALE1930 Ford coup Ted Jankowsld 6080 M36 LUSTnAuU Robe Finder please John Hafer, Hiland Lake FOR SALE Grapee WrL Eotor FOR SALEPlymouth parts, bo and lenders The Clubb ar White Lodg GIRL VANTEDTo buy an oil drum Llrs Bess Henry See Rcy Hannett furniture FOR 49G9 ttopped Miss Anne Louie Fedawa of Howell has enlisted in the Navy WEAVES After teaching foilyears Stanley Haines is nwworking at the Willow Rjurrbomber plant MrMcLaughton of the Universtty FOR f Michigan is the new Dexter hirh new i school ii, director Phone 65F13 E M36, Coluser farm From now on the tate hig w y J LOSTTrailer endgate with license dcpt will use white paint to mark plate 93941 Finder please call No the pavement as the chrome used in j 23602 Ann Arbor collect, get suit yellow paint is needed in the war, aDie reward L W Bock eflfort WANTEDFor general office FCR SALE Nancy Harris corn Bin wo1 Mt be good tgiit tad iblt Harry Fversto tato shorthand Apply Personnel SALEHousehold Girard Drive,Lakeland,Mich SALEZTSpinnet Desknearly Mrs Mary Martin ispatch 125 Yr f USWAR BONDS Wasted money is wasted lives Dont Taste precious lives Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds Buy your ten per cent every paj day Chelsea collected 100 ton of scrap in her scrap drive and will hold another one this week Thurs j JUNIOR CLASS T School Notes FOOTBALL GAME j This is to remind you that the i Juniors are seeing their stationary for two weeks Your cooperation will be appreciated SENIOR NEWS Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Friday at 345 Pinckney will o i i J 2 u a party given by the girls of the clas meet Stockbndge team on our home ,, , faild Last year we lost to them but this is another year and we are go Monday night the senior class haa in the school gym honoring the boys magazine selling ability The games weie enjoyed by everyone Det Michigan Seamless Tubs Co, South Lyon Michigan FOR SALE30 Breeding Ewes, Lucius Doyle Ww4iED White girl lor general housework Family of 3 adults Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop 600 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor WllMb two heifers onTforman Reason farm Owner please remove them Walter Snaxack ANTED TO RUYTLake froal j cottage on Portage Lake Must have j goodbeach K W Rathbuea 254 Wing Caeent NorthvUle Mick TIKI P WANTED For saw rnUTand lumber yard Ihnreson Lumber Company Howell CU SERVlCETHampshlre boar Y Hamparlan ing to try to be victoiCousAt the last j especia,ly the Mllgical chair Refresh home game we had a good percent ments consisting of hot dogs, cider age of people on the eide yelling, ana ,, , ,, , ,TT v nl cake were prepared by the sencheering our team We won so why not again try the same thing RECREATION ior girls and they added much more to the sucess of the party Mrs Wilson, the girls sport advdsor1 announces the recreation night which has been scheduled for high school girls is now open to the women of the town SOPHMORE CLASS NEWS The big all high party scheduled way, andthe plans seems to assure the guests of a good time for thatj nite oh Oct 30th, is getting under evening Next week we will present a description of the party to be and on iU We hope you are one of them that will give you some better idea who plan on attending WWBIackney C M YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Established 186V State Iknli Over SixtyEfht t of Sfe Banlrf KEEP THE PURCHASE OF UNITED STATES WAR BONDS IS DOUBjLE EDGED IN YOUR FAVOR Your Congressman A Representative of the People for f Six Years irst You are getting the best secur y on earth You are protectta your future by having an available ptKl to draw from in case you j should need funds tn the future J Second By putting all of your surj plus cash into United States War lionds you are putting a brake on the possibility of rampant infla tion Money spent for war bonds will not be used to bid up prices on consumer goods which are purchasable in the open market Buy Bonds, Buy Stamp, Buy Often A Fearless Supporter of Our Fighting Men and for Complete ond Final Victory A Member of the Important Naval Affairs Committee ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV 3rd McPilersoD Stale Bank Money to lean at reasonable rates merest paid on Savings Book and Time Certifieateg of Deposit A,, J McPhenon State Bani All deport ap to 5,00000 ii red by o r membership in Fbdee al Deposit Tnsoraaee Coraoratteav r 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52b8046cc8ee2a0af81347615d0787ee.pdf 8e958faec3bb926919d2ce0e65098ae4 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. PinckneyPlKCBTOiiPlSPATCH Wednesdoy, October 21, 1953 MIRROR I 8 HIeA NIf disaster struck your communitycould you count on organized helpfrom young men who daily go abouttheir work They are the men of the Michigan National GuardSince reorganization after WorldWar I the guard has reached a strength of 10,000 The first newarmory since 1926 was recently builtat Alma Other armories are planned for Cadillac, Ironwood Others under consideration are Cheboygan,Midland, Detroit, Kingsford and Miirquette Most of these areas pro vided the land and various amounts of cash The cost was 225,000 Thefederal government paid 150,000 and the state 50,000The present organization of theguard consist of 144 units in 52 com munities 95 of the men live with in 50 miles of their unit Boys fromthe national guard are exempt fromthe draft unless they miss 5 drill sessions a year There are now 30 stateowned armories and 27 rentals Theregular army spends 110 a day perman, the national guard in the Flint disaster spent 75c per manThe principal aim of national guardofficers is to develop local interestCARD OF THANKS High School AftMcsAs anticipated the game here withHartland Friday was a romp, Pinckney winning 26 to 7 with the reserves playing much of the game Dave Haines, who has been injured, went out the first play for un necessary roughness and Bob Meabon went to fullback from end Jim Lavey went in at end Bob ran wildbeing Pinckneys biggest ground gain er In the first quarter Bill Rowel 1ran back a punt 40 yards for a touch down A pass from Meabon to LaveyJ put it on the 10 yd, line and Meabonover for a touchdown, Meabonkicked the goalIn the 3rd period Pinekney scoredon a pass from Meabon to Mattisonand converted Don Packer got Pinckneys last score on a 5 yd plunge John Summers scored for Hartland after a 15 yd run, going through thelineThe reserves played most all of the4th quarter With Tom Wylie atquarter back and tossing flat passes to Dave Burns and Jim Lavey and SMike Heath, they made a numberof good gains and set up Packersscore The freshmen and sophomorestackled hard and should give Pinckneya good team next year ChurchesCatholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Church Pinckney MichiqanRev Fr Albert Schnitt, PuorSunday MassesSummer, Schedule 630, 8jQ900, 1000, 1130,Winter Schedue 800 and 1000Novena Devotions Ixiday vening 730 p mConfessionsFriday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 u m ersoiuu IRonald Swanhout came barkfrom Levels Sunday with a deer SCHOOL NEWSI KINDERGARTENWe are learning to fold paper ancut out pumpkins, ghosts, andwitchesWe have a new boy in our roomH s name is Roy Wilson Denny Reynolds and his sister have Current CommentThe EditorIhe Crd monthly area hymnsin I is at the Pinckney Mennonltt ilirch Oct 25 730 p mLow a hUle car that rus by battery Theyil tfyer Ain Arbor, director, v eok end guests of KathrynSunday Before 800 Mass MtnoMlte ChurchCalvary Mjennonite Church Bev, Exra foaefcy, fasterS SupL Woiter LschWorship 1000 ride in it Carol Menke went to visit her antimother She ira her a beauei were the Dale Bixler lean i grandmother,ily oi Elkhart Ind John King tiful doll West Liberty Ohio Mary Sprinq Ronnie Bloxoms and Susan Craigser risaer, HI, Mary YoderGosh I dogs both got killed byen, Irid, Jewell Miller, ShipsneAnn Kilmer, John Zbok and State DeGH State laid hisdefeat f a cark andid also Helen BezzeqMiller of Ann Arborrt Springer and John ZookGoshen college spoke at the it Chh Sd oig p aChrach SundayTae Younq Peoples class U hMennonUe church and teacher,, w , Cim attended a Billy GraSunday School llu0 ham meeiiiig in Detroit Oct 15,ounq People Meeting 740 Fellowship flerttoe 800pwnon K my neighbors d myfriends for the cards 1 receivedmeMasons for the fruit and the OBS lag the plant while 1 was at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Ona CampbellWHITE LODGE DANCE OCT 24 There will be a tmasgueradedance at White Lodge Saturdaynigh October 24 The public isInvited FOOTBALL SCORESBrighton 6, Keego Harbor, 0 Fowlcrville 14, Dexter 7 Howell 25, Mason 6 South Lyon 25 Manchester 12 University 19, Saline 14 Dundee 45,Milan 7 Lincoln 6, Fiat Rock 0 Chelsea 31, Roosevelt, 0 Stockbridge13, Okemus 7 Grass Lake 0 Brooklyn 6 Ann Arbor 33, Battle Creek 12BOOK REVOW OF A NEW HOME BY MRS XIRKLANtfWe have received a copy Oithe reedition ot A iMew Home written by Mrs Caroline d ifLIBRARY NEWSSend yotr child 1c iear a story1and get a book, Library closed Halloween eve17 to 9 p m IWe need a childs table andchairs Do you have one to donote jland, wife of Prof William Kirkjiana iounder ot4 p m wrote under the Clovers and the Congregational ChurthGuest MinisterSunday School 930 A M,Morntaa Worship 1045 AMThur Night Prayer Meeting,80flat the church Wed Choir practise 730 pmThursday Laidies Aid at churcft,at 2 p mSaturday Hayride , leave thechurch at 7 30 p m Jack Tetter of Detroit spent theWeek end at the George RoushheLast Friday 36 members oi thePeoples Church met at thMark INiash home tor a fellow ship sapper otter which MrsBntta Brash qave an account othex recent trip to Copenhagen Denmark,Mr Gerhart of Howell gaveth messaqe at the PeoplesChurch SundayMrs Fiora NicArtor was takento Univesity hospital, Ann Arborjlast week Linda Curts has ten baby rabbitsat homeJennie Devine and Billv Brown havepumpkins ready for HalloweenSusan Brown has 2 calves at herfarmDenny Kelley told us about hisbaby brother, who climbs up onthingsAlan Bur said hi baby brother farmparty who drop inThe Republicanpromised tax cutstipped over and bumped I head onZthe floor IorAll of us who hav Httl Iand Bistort have decided to 1 them so they v nt g hurlRuth fceethey had and economy last year has cutprice supports with the resulttarm prices have fallen Secretary oi Agiculture Benson hasmade many speeches but therehas been little action so far Thegrange which came out againstprice supports has lost membersIn Ohio CongClarence Brown Re to giv drouqht relieffanners have been, hard hi by drought and havewawn had to truck water for theirSundayGRADES 1 9 and 3 NEWSOB Friday, Judy Leedy went withher family to their home at Bigids Keith Putnam visited hismother at Williamston on Sunday dairy cattle The farmers pricefor milk has en cut while the priee per quart to the consumerhas been raised So far they have received no drouqht relietmoney The secretary promisedthem drought relief but only thd week before a group of IowaThe Peoples Church p here, Charles Smithand wile ofAt 212 East Main StreetRev Keith Ruegsegger, PesterSunday School d h Bridqeport N, are visiting atthe Orville Smith home,75 Masons attended the fishsupper ana MM degree confer945 AM,enc at Livingston Lodge Satur00 A Kf d hbook was wereRAINBOW GIRLS ASSEMBLY 19 attended the hayride Saturday night to Rush Lake Mr Collyer drove and Mesdames Garmen Porter and Francis hjbi eon chaperoned There wasgroup singing and hot doqs,andcake were served EDDIE FISHER FAN SPECIAL The exciting story of EddieFishers phenominal rise to Am written in Pinckhey in 1839er books written by here rfcAest life andClearings They enjoyea awide circlualioh in their day but are now an apt 4oxqotienA New Home is edited byJohn Neiber, published by GK Putnam and we were able tosupply Mr Nerber with a little Sunday Worship 1100 A, Kf day night Visitors were presentWe extend a Chiisticn Welcome Detroit Dexter, Ann Arbor andto EveryoneUNAPILLAnev V pasvxMorning Worship 19if0 a mSeheoJ mI 23 members of Pinckney Chapftejr CtJS attended Grand Chapiter in Grand Rapids last week Mrs Alberta Close was a pageand Albert Dinkel an honor guard WiVira Kirtlands books inspiredcritcism at the time as they were written in a satirical veinand stressed the disagreeableside of pioneer lifeMrs Xirkland said she absolutely refused to pioneers a manyAnother source otflatter tho6 QIS yand couldt claMed a lrue pioneer,However it cannot be deniedericas most popular youna sing wa8 that she only liveder begins in the American Wee ly with this SundaysOctoben25 issue of the Detroit SundayTimesThis U My Life by Eddie Fisher, is the inspiring story ota boy whose courage and determination took him from povertyto success books qive atrayal of Michiqan pioneer ifowhen she descibes the i ad from Detroit to Pinckney tilledwith snudholes and no bridges, Eveaffi fierviee 806 is mCHRISTMAS MAIL FORTHE BOYS OVERSEASThe period of Oct 15 to Nov 15has again been designated forthe acceptance of Christmas pareels for members of our Armedforces and their families serving outside the continental limits ofthe United States Senders of par eels by regular surface mail before Nov IS will be reasonably assured of delivery before Christ mac day However it will bebs wise to mail as early as poss Wi Chamberlain tookclass to Detroit Saturday tothe movie, The RobefRev and Mrs J W Wenqer ofNorthpart wre hare Thursdayand met the church boardMrs Cacia Chamberlain hasreturned from AloanN Y aitei J Iother at Williamston on Sunday gPaul Stapleton spent last Saturday1 formers were told the governnight with his couoin at StockbriUjfe nn would not aid them witn Rollene Singers aunt, Frankie Den com Storage They can collectnie, visited ihvm Sunday eveniag d subeidy fc surplus corn m Sharon Couzuiway was geven feArsold last Friday Happy birthday,Sharon Our new room president it JulyLeedy Marjorie Ogle i the nwsecietary We did apatter patoLm laat Wednesday Constance and Sandra Lewis movuiaway Iobert Darrow and his familyat the Jaek Waterbury home for din ner SundaySECOND GRADB NEWSChiqmta Amburgeys grandma convict workand will build more Theaes xefieve prison congestionalso the ixutocries maintainstale parks cid game reserves Recently they started to build aocfinp near Traverse City to caiKkT the state camps there Un fortunately the site chosen wasonly 4 miles from the Interlockwent to the hospital in An Arbor n Miisic Camp where hundredswent to tho hospital in Ann Arbor J of children spend the summers2 Many of the children have fath j, convicts from the camp escaped,ers and brothers and, uncles who are recently and kidnapped an autoup north hunting and driver The reicult was theConnie bioxom has been siefc for a j music camp went into court andlong time She had her tonsils out got on Injunction restraining the We wrote letter to her She wrote state from establishing theus a letter too She is coming back j work cam p to school soon0 E S NEWSPUBLIC INSTALLATIONAt Pinckney school Oct 24 at8 p, m insitcOilino Qcer Gertrude DeYoung, Grandville ChapterAlta Meyer P M Winifred Ab erdeen P MChaplain Carrie Griffith P MMarshall MaeBryan P MWXLUAM W1NEELHAUSi WUMam WinkemausOi ton, bura hotel proprietor diea Sunday Funeral was at Lutherantthurch, Brighton Tuesday, He uj survived by his wife and nvechildren , EDWARD RONDEAU JREdward Joseph Reindeau, 5son of Edward and the rude log houses with theirdirt floors and mud and stickchimneysthe frenzied land speculation where towns were laidout lots sold and never a house built, the wildcat banks who issued worthless currency and tthe Because of the great distancesthese parcels must be transport ed ana the handelinq and storage they must undergo it is absolutely necessay that all artic les for overseas delivery bepacked in metal, wood, strong corrugated fiberboard boxes,completely filled or tightly packBrightonjrial in on USJ23COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSw October iw, who traded the settlersvenson and ponies for flour Uguor or trinkets and were fingered, the ague epidemirwas always present, the lark ofpure water, pond, creek endspring water and erven rrrh water, being used, the scctvof doctors and ministers, lack ofa proper diet which consisted of pork and com meal and the eaawmpss of the comforts whichprevailedHowever sflto the pioneTs who never to turn out f cr house ror in time of sickness toLivingston Lodge for October adds to the strenqtH of theThey should also oe securely,tiod with strong cord Seal ed parcels must carry the inion Contents MerchandiseMay be opened for postalirsection The names and addresses ofthe sender and addressee togeth er with a list oi the contentsshould be enclosed in each parcel so in the event the outside cHdress is defaced or the parcelb comes broken open, prop disposition of the mail canm Following these suggestions vill greatly increase the assurance of delivery by Christmasdaytor, SwcnihcutMotion by CVATO11OWby Tiplady to allow the toiiowing buls Liv Co Rd Cxm Norman VaaBlateuBa CHURCH SERVICES HELDCatholic church services areOctober 13 and 27Fellow rift f being held weekly nowteam practice 8 pm pontiac State HospitalOctober 23 8 p mWork in the I they were held month Kvisitinq her dauqhtor, Joyceis dietician m a hospital thereWhile at the square aanceafter the football game Friday niqht Arnold Becker oi theHicks school threw his knee outof jointThe Wm Fogq iamily of Chiago spent the week end at theGeorge Thompson homeMr and Mrs harry Pidgeon ofFlint called on Mrs Mary Hofl Sunday Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilantispent Sunday with Mrs, BeulahMartinMis Ethel Sprout visited Mrs,Glen Sinoout of DansvuMe Satur day, The Charles Soule familyof Howell spent Sunday with herWeek end callers of Ben Whiteand wiie were Basil White andwife of Ionia, the Carl Bidwell and family of Brighton and theFrank White family of Howell Mrs Roberta Miller attendeda shower Saturday for Mrs, Jean Paton and Mrs Edith Kors aivenby Mrs Esther Hall The DrHarlow Shehan familyof Jackson and Bob Kerr familyof Detroit called at the William Sfcehan home Sunday The Asher wYlie family caUsdat the Lewis Cook home in MtMorris Suncay TVAl Nesbitt and wife, DetroitCharles Whitehead and wifeand Beatrice Lambom of Greg called at the Jesse Henry homeSunday, Erston Clark and wife Unadilla were Sunday quests at theBob Pike home, Otto Dinkel and wife and THIRD GRAD E fjimiU Bud a waikcc i throug h soni ev ri n day nuldc i spent th e lon gw e vk en d in Chicago I ni s Havd u wen t t o Todel a Sun i , c hi s grandfathor Doroth y Clar k brough t soni cs fo r th e scienc e table S o di dJoa n Endres Donn a Hoilistor s fathe r ha s a ne wcar Bill y Ligh t visite d Larr y Utle ySunda y evening Michar l Lauriaincn s fathe r ha s ano w gun Joh n Holbe n visite d a t Joh n Co lone s Thursday Kare n Bloxo m ha s a los t do g a siic r house Joa n Endre s visite d a t Doroth yClark s Sunday Joh n Singe r brough t fiv e kind s o fleave s t o schoo l Monday Singe r Davi d Lawrence , coiuminist ,na s a biase d min d an d ofte n w e not ollow hi reasoninq followin q th e appointmen t o fMayo r Bur k o f Cleveland, a De mb y Gov Lausch e o f Ohio , Dem ocra t t o th e Unite d State s senat eLawrenc e accuse d Lausch e o ithwartin q th e wil l o f th e peopl eb V appouitm q a Democra t t od So f Siou xF C Degree Octobe r 31Th e lodg e wil l r o t oLewiston , Mich , t o confer r 8M M de firrees Will leav e Saturda y mo m n gW e Mas t hav e a t leas t 25 I f yo uwis h t o go phon e th e secretary W Pwil l sta y a t th e Miller , Swarthou an dPlumme r cabin s a t Lovell s an d r tor nSunday Clar e Miller , W M are 850 CfcrihoLi c patient a ta rhospital , Mrs Maud ecalle d a t are visit home W F, Clos e an d wf e o f Linde nS d rte AJinun q spen t Sunda y a t th ean d Geral d Dinke l o f Lak e Ch eber t Dinke l home Fran k Boye r an d wife Clar g f tSSlS caUH Hooke r hom e Sujdo jwee s Motio nAdde r Nanc v Ncw h aShenan w e o f An nHarr y Glecro n and , srnt Sunday at the1OfesBOnehOUer ande Caroland Mrs Germaine Stackabie attended a meetina of oriaCollege alumni at Adrian sun Louis Coyle was in AnnFridayu Hehdee ahd wifethe week end at the Or Nash kntne at Coaldwcrwr JimLarry Beach returned to schoolMonday after being ill for a week, John Colone went to his grandmothers Saturday He fell in somesand burs We colored the under sides ofleaves and then ironed the colored print on paper Karen Bloxom and Camilla Budabrought some seeds so that we canlearn how they travel Donna Hollister stayed at hr oousins SundayBilly Light called on John HolbenSaturday John Colone brought a bouquet ofyellow mums Nancy Read b iHt a can, paintedit, and mjkta a elay monkey to potin itSome more of u are makingand aaimaU Ann Manke went to Toledo Sunday to visit her grandmother Ronnie Haines went to a stowSunday night So did Joha Holbett Venning Curta, grandparent wwout to his place yesterday Joan Endres brother is homefrom the army Many of us did some hiking duriogthe four day vacationFOURTH GRADB We all enjoyed our two daytion while the teachers went to theirInstituteWe drew pictures of real learea andtrees for our bulletin board We brought in real waxed leaves, wfclei V q t tosucceed Senator Bob Taft, a Republican How does he qet that way and where has he been aU these years He fails to name asingle instance where a Repubf can governor appointed a Deocrat to the senate or a Democrat governor apponted a Reoublcan He cant because BOsuch thing ever happened Let take Michiqan history In 1928Senator Woodbridqe N Ferris ofMichigan , Democrat died Gov rVed Green, Republican,appointed Arthur yandenberg,Repibucan to succeed himSenato Vandenberq died in 1350 and Gov Williams, Demotvat appointedBlair Moodya Democrat to succ eed him Such a thing as Lawrence advocates has never been done,The Inqhaxn County News ofMason, edited, by Vern Brown and ton In an editorial aire asort of lefthcmd endorsement tothe move to abolish township qovernmentTh editorial was reprinted In the Livingston CountyPreee last week It reads that in day gone by townships builtand qwitadned their own roods and bridges, handled their owwelfare problems cmd their comj stab and justice maintr1Akw cmd order Now iheyrendered all the duties to tb d d lita bt ley thwe mounted MM Ubeled Most of us hare read somebook thi fall t of usW mgfgfttsat d handl e scae stc monrr ff the y wan t t o sw T1V h e must assum eo f th e dutie s the y bMp theor yThe i wn5e san v thcrtiscm d dollar sT anv thcrt iterocid buildin g tewnAipe eouldgive n boo k talks Dal e GaafW da char t o f hi s lo t us , bqU cn e a t j35r v 1tiIllCTtIC CLOTil S DRYE R1UI i 11is Ho Trwitftr r werritt Yg kv perfec t dryin g wtha rdr y I n pure , clea n ai rur favorit e applianc e deaL jth ful l ftory As k hi m t o den th e joy s o f a n electri c drye rth e particula r iudc l thatwjft i flMtt yotir frsailrtwithi n you rwa wttf i Mfllg m i bridg e io r 7 years , die d o i a ,hear t attac k las t week He a wif e an d 2 stns Win Garne r o i Stockbridg ewa s fined 14 las t wee k fo r start 1in g a fire withou t a permi t Bor n t owil e o fHowar d andfor y Oc t 6 , a son tr e o i Stock Friday, Saturday , Octobo r 2X2 4HETUB N TOPAMWSC Bag , BJJSSIUIsU Cartoo ntor Jon Bpbt a Hoyn M Evu 8AIM S B ouraWOMANMayoAfricaIn Sun, Manque Uci to 2o 27FLAME OF CALCUTTA TOE BAj D W AGO AN D , Techincak wit he m Th e livingto n Count y Shrin eClu b hol d a buffe t dinne r and danc e a t Pin e Lodge , Brighton 1o n Oc t 31 Lafayett e White , 87 , die d a tBrighto n las t week SHOOTFzed Astcdxe , Sy d C3iads eNew s wed , Tnur Oc t 2b , 2 ammmmmmmmmmmm It I L IOc t 25,26 2 7 to Techinco wit hMa t 23 0 p , m , coni Ltslis Caron , Me l Merre Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Rober tAndrew s Flori s Dickson o iHowelLOc t 12 a girl Mr s Ear l War d sr o f Pinare e wa s surprise d on e nigh t last jwee k b y he r childre n o n th eo t he r birthday p o x con iStephe n McNaUy Juli a Adam saaTh e Fiel d schoo l o n M3 6 will be sold at auction Oct 23 Mrs Lottie McGill has beenelected woorthy matron of the THE STAND AT ARACHE RIVERCartoonAFFAIRS OFAlsoGILLISLL marrtnaDebby Ronolds, Botby Van Oct 2b to JDimensions 3NFERN Qqla Hallawen Midnite ShowAdxn, adults 05c, chLdren 35c fj I lTax Included Comedy Novelty Big Leaguer ChelseaMrsRalph Glenn oi Gregoryhas been named head of the State Kings Daughters The Howell Comnrnity Chestgoal is 8,100 Dexter is considering installing parkinq maters and held apublic hearing Oct 19 Mr and Mis WiUam Fidd oiDexter ctebrated their 50th wedd ing anniversary Sunday Parkinq meters are now in operation in ChelseaChelsea votes on a 193,000school bond issue Oct 29 Chelsea has bought the Schumacker blacksmith shop to addto their parkinq ground The Leiqh Beach farm housein Lima cauqnt ure last weekDexter Chelsea and Manchester fire depts were called Divorces were qranted in circuit court last wfcc o Norman from Leoki Guest ana to Marytrom Leonora HendersonMrs Wayne Vacuum entertalned her bridqe cluo todayVeril Baldwin of Stockbridqereports a yield on his 50 acre onion farm of 1100 bushels to the acre The total enrollment of theBrighton school is 1204 A 600 acre development project has been started at Dunham Lake, near Milford Murray Von Wagoner, ex qovernor, is the head oi it Gentlemen Prefer Blondesiee 1 he aWhttme Lou, Cartoon Friday, Saturday Octobor 2324His Gun Were LawLAv ANi ORDERSaturday, 2324WithRonald Cohnan,Dorothy MaloneLatest News Sport UBud Abbott Lou Oostello Meet DR JEKYLL MR HYDF Costaning Boris Karloff COW COUNTRYwith Edmund OBrien , 26DESIREA drama starringBarbara Stanwyck ana RidusfdCarlsonSun Shews 3 5 7 V Cartoon TravelThur,Oct 17 28 29Sun,Mon Tues OdLSTEh FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG S1 PANinAlan LadeL Van HeflJn and Jean Arthur, TOWN A Comedy Starring Donald OConnor, Nancy GuUdpomlngThe Skives of BabylonComlngThe Slaves oiCftgtool j SpUt Second, MagambobtaxrtooEdward G Robinson and Paulette Goddardlack LondonsTHE FIGHTERRichard Conte Venessa Brown Lt NewLatestNO FABM HOUpit, riood policy to keep mostUS a000 iU Krmlr instead OUr Cash m the anK intoio WALK ON AR INCUSHIONEDVELVETEEZoUehome cr to your a adleather rwTTiid to me vouf at rbiM vouILL CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE our home or ilac of business iVo obit gat imlTOUr he flwol p gmlimftacattl lodayforFieeDtmonBtratioNAMI,NalM of 26 YiMs AftiThe poetoihee was1 hard hit byaoddenta last week Saturdayenroute home from the Michiqaa football aame the car in which V Q MOIer was riding in hit abump and he was thrown againjet the top and rendered unconJ scious Tde same day WSMur pay was knocked down by a police doa belonging to Dr,Harry Haze oi Lansinq and sufiered a broken leaHndey played a 6 to 6 tieacme here Friday with the aheavy Ann Arbor Reserve team Ann Arbor scored the first halfon a pass and Pincknev the second half after 8 and 10 yaxa gains by Roy Reason and endend runs by Nash and Grave zme latter scoring the touchdownGerry Kennedy was out with c bad knee Rollie Shehan was at left halfPast Matrons OGS Nettie HVaughn, Florence Bauqhn and Bess Barry entertained the paslmatrons at the formers home on ThursdayI Joe Bush who sold his farm toCol George has bought 47 acacres of Paris Whetzel Patterson Lakes iifBurt Thomas has gone to Virginia 100 friends and neighbors gaveMr, ond Mrs Arthur Schoennalsa xareweU party Saturday night They are movinq to HowellRev Fr, Gain is conducting 40hours devotion at St Marys, Herbert Schoenhals oi Chelsea ran into one of Arthur Shehans cows last week, breakingboth its legsAugust Engle of WhitmoreLake underwent an operation at the Pincknev Sanitarium lastfeek Paul Fohey and James Whitehave returned from the he Can Wdin northwest Dwiqht Wegener has gone toGaylord to work on construction oi a hunting camp Mowers is attending checking accountFall and Wintbout, Calvfa Hooker,anden Redd to YDsilanti Saturday to1see theI footballI Thomas Bonner is in New OrIlean8 10 days attending the Nat1Spool Manufacurers Ashn con1 retion Florence Preuss is stayin with Mrs ConnerPvt Everett Charbonneau hagone overseas to LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE, Now Showing 8 Complete tins of Fa Dresses JOAN MILLER FROCKS In Haw tweeds for the JuniorsSizes 9 to 15 1095 to IvY VAUGHN JUNIORS Sizes 9 to 15Pat PerkinsAKFTft PETTICOAT DRESS 895Mb w HATS iibie BrooksSWEATERS 395uirid u to 6 7 to 12 IIINEW CORDUROY JUMPERS with WHITE BLOUSES 595 to 8,95Nltey Nile Soft Fleecy Sturdy SLEEPERS Sizes 0 to 4 with feetSki Pajamas, 4 to 14Baby Sleeping Bag 22SBeautiful New Cotton Dresses Specially Priori, AH Sizes 47G0 Midland Dr, Lakeland, MtehigiPHONE BRI8HT0N 75086P LU M BIN UWATER SYSTEMSStMley Dinkeli, TC Woiiiei ry, Cciobor 21, 1953The Peoples Store PinckneyEntered as 2nd Act of March 8, 1877 i wir Matter atU14 Soiiowell 3Ljto on Price 1,h ii n ixuiow arid wiie camehome lac Wednesday alter a 2Wueiib visit WILU tueir daughters ii iSfev, roric jC 1 Hewlett and wii arhome or JJ a month in J HlugheHeatinglUbtroit cia joe Vvaish oi Jexter caled QI tii jjispatch oiticeCan QfeEltS Goods ii iviLiij and wife of Howell,vViii u and wiie of Ioniaoi ieu vluc and wiie called, ci Mrs, Mae Maiz last weekvha Crait oi HoweliuyS at the AndrewiUctmpx 1 homjCuio Lady and wiie of Roscomm 3pen die week endwwfi M LUU Reason Mr anu Mrs Albert Shirleyi exriaii i en then chldren Sat urday i honor oi the birthday oi ti auahier Loit MohlmanliiL ,ses Ani and Clara Sprivr i, Ms mma Wilmore cina r buv OBrien oiStcckL c caiia at the Lee Lavey IVQ Sundiy Wsilv irrie and Wiie ofDex t Su uav at theLingerie Vvaler Cck GU wiie wereSunday cos a he MaynaraH Clark lm in ivianchester khn lxn3 ci Minnestoavisited i LV Lere last weeic The ln Clerk amily oi AnnArbor ena Jtriy Ciark called on Mrs Me are Clark and familyhi Sunday lompetLh3 Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERSCOMPLETE UNI OF PUMPSWE SOX WE WALL WE SERVICE11075 EAST M38 Phone 183F2 ftKennedys Gen MrsPock i3 entertianingm Fort Wayne Doot Wait Any Langtr You VW Soon Ned itAlso a Complete Jtock oiLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPP LIES ON HAND CALL 2681 DEXTERFLOWERS FOR ALL OOOASIONS fromWINKELHAUS FLORAL GOPhone 284 HoweliFor Prompt Dead Stock Removal CTarence Culvei and fain Deteoit and the Gerald Kennlrjy ci Howeli spent Sunday at meMurray Kennedy homeMrs Eleanor Ledwidqe spentSunday with her son KeithHymouJi Rex Sackett and James ,ford oi Detroit called at Larry Camburn home Saturday wayiie AtLee and wiie spent the week end at the Cy AtLoo1 in Gladwin Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Sunday atat inguests of Andrew Nisbett ana Reud hpme her dauciiGi iroIndiana, Martin riLtor and wiie attendthe DeA LionsRams footballqame ii Duoit Sanday ivii, and Mrs Joe Griinth entertained Otis Mattesou and wiieFriday in honor or the iatters birthday Ye editor attended the openhouse at the 50th weddinq anni versary oi Mr ana Mrs WilliamPiaa of Dexter Sunday C J Clinton ana wife attended a birthaay party Saturdaynight at the Clark Morgan home ai Swbcrry Lake Mr ana riu Oin Robinsonspent Sundny with Olin Robinsen jr and wiie a Ann Arborana attended the dedication oi the new Veteians HospitalHrb Sneed and wiie oi How11 Lpent Sunday at the RossCALL DARLING COMPANY , Gall Howe ISOagoners Qrocer 6086 Pinckney RoadQualify Mechandise LOW PRICESSeer and Wine to Take Out HOURSSilly 8 to 7 Sanday 0 to 8Phone Howeli 705J2Front View of 54 Plymouth Tho John McGuire family ofMrs Helen Younq entenainea I Detroit spent the week end atthe Jolly Dozen club at her home, the Jomes Wutley home,Satuday in a shower for Mrs Mrs Oin Robinson entertainBeth Ludtke ed at lurcheoi Mciaay HenryDon and Babara Burns anen i Hart nd wife and ffed the teachers institute at Lan Lakeland The latter has iust resing last week turned trcm Germany, Wrs Sdith VanNorman of Tho Robert Read iamily called Detroit spent the week end at at the Axthur Bulks home inthe Bud VcnNorrnan home Gregory,f THE McPHERSON STATE BANK HoweH MickE8taLlishod 1865 Incorporated 1915COMMUNITY CHESTSupport of the GacnmunityChest in every city has becomerecognized as the American wayof meeting our reponsibilities 10 those organizations which serveour youth, assist the hanaicapp ed and aid those less fortunate than ourselves A generous respond to yourRe Feather Worker will qive you satisfaction iAll diJO8its UD to 10,000 insur ed, by membership in Fdcaj lniBirtrr Corpoxatiou DrEHoeIniUllat ServiceUSES HEAT THATSOVER YOURFURNACE HEAT l ipes orsf4 The 1954 Plymoirtfa if longer and looki wMir aad tower at a rtnhJof design modification Front view ahowt Mir ptfflvt tatpwiand new grille design with attractive Plymouth ldentitteatia TU fnat M designed with a view to cue of cleaning and atnplttcatlon of AIL NIW FOR 54 WITHcbl model pUhirU lowest price I Fdtf TK iacldd in price IPRICE 1796On Year Parts WarrantI Onm Year Srvic WarrantVANS UOfWLUAzrZL HIATMAKIRmHockey 5 vlcf f29, 195 iOIL HOME HEATERotches, no popf nolighter rod nrodedurn th i i o 1 automatic, electricliqhtr liqhts ih fireExclusively curs In this brand rraw, Jftttforc yiirm WmxhorOi vms Hccter16975 Wednesday, October 21Dennis and Kares Singer andClaudia Garr have been working on i Uie map to show where each ofis lives Each one of us has a house i thia mapIdrs Campbell brought a lot ofiw books from Lansing for us We have made our place mats forr Halloween Party by using poiawO prints which we made at home We arc starting this week to workm Spelling Bees If our Mothers are willing, we willmake plans to go to the MichiganState College Museum at East LanJ PROFESSIONAL8MNEFThe Pinckney SanitariumRay M Duffy, M DDai A M P Mding on Friday, November 6 Tommy Read is back to school alter being out sick with a cold Edward Riggs spent the week endnear Rose City Micky Ritter spent part of his vaoation at his gTamdmoth1 home Bunny Hinchey wzrt to LavingThursday, but she says she didnt go to the Teachers Institute Barbara Baughn had her eyes tested Saturday Edward Guy helped the sheriff tofind out about a house being brokenintoRoger Wilson moved to Brightonwhere he will attend the Catholic , Except WednesdayI Mori, Tues, Fri, Sat,j 700 to 800 P M, DT 6 R leCioskey DENTIST112 y N lichigan Ave Telephones Office 935Kesidence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan1 SchoolFIFTH GRADE We have a new Geography StatesBingo game which teaches us the products of our states Imma Whiz game and also I WinBirthday cards were made forKaren Uichman on her iuin birili REFRIGERATION Myron J HughsPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master TlumberPhone 18SF21075 East ivibo, rinckneyFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout DirectorModern Equipment jtrvioeW, PtnckPhom XneKerb SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd River Howell, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and arm Property Silt Frea li Keickhoff, Sr120 West urand Kiver Hcnvei, iViiLhigauPrione 3J8 Residence Gila SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee LaveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, MichMost omtiitl fatv in ic day, very original and uniqueOur room has a new magic garden to watch as it grows Oui teacn er took us outside to paint tiie scens ery on our playgrounu We learnedf to blend colors We are framing out paintings J In our table of measures prublems, we learned how to think out our 5 btep processesCarol Miller gave a book rtpoit uiiPe r Iai with a musicalr in our record player and fT a mapand a pirate Harold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneerSales A Specialtyaert ftyneCall Fowlerviile 435F6,t, from everj drop of oilwith DuoTherms heating capacity for extracold dsjtfuel savings up to 25 with DooTherms Blower Optional at flight ever Never Landrs exhibitsGus Kasper brought a wasps nestt scliooi Our gtography booklets are wrllen their way to completion Dennis Speckinagel wtiii on a trip jCanada, brought back a ui oi iiurmation and a nice jjiic bvri1 I AllO Dr G j TownerDENTIST8044 Portage Lake RoauDexterPhone Dexter 3461 Lloyd HendeeLivestock HaulnWeekly uips ALade lo DetroaGeneral TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 161F1SRoger i UarrComplete xiisurance LeveragePhone 43 Pinckney,Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Loii Aliord lo Pay Millord, MichiganMilford Granite iVorksKeal tstdteFarms, Homes, Lake Propeny buaineiitt uppoiuniiitdList loui iuA0i vvibh MJUerald ReasonBroker uu iNortn iearlPincKney, Mien rnunemanhttt Special Waste Stopperhumidifier HsiHy wshigh BARD FOR SALECrosley Frigidoir Re iiqjarator Pco rwjsj ivio Last Main St, o We are starting another unitFOR SALEPair boys heavyWe are finished with our mural oi FOR SALtGuernsey Heifer,also a laicuen hange tor 10 Harry Cooper, IjnuauiaOF MICHIGAN Court Mifiii U SVJII Mattel CX UUi UHUtt JtFrd M Bowdish, Deceasedi suo coun oeio23 1953 ftgf Jjonmolm m torn RBHtfkf AMQ9 of nriMss siefles if Hereby QLrmk That of Arthur aBullis,theitor dbn,of said estatehi final account be oilad the residue of said to the personaemMfcd thereto win be hoard atthe Probote Court on December Iiteratrton A MH te OJdoil Tlwrt aofloo there He cjvn bv pubtkMtioa oi thrt Mokii on ch known party in J kit known adcxes bvtpqmmpd wrtL reiurn recmi4omnwWdJllocDit lourteen day ftfV ODk oadzMff or i foAMMd flSCloe 0 ifS fiveSmii p Ann Arbor, SaturdayMrs Mildred Miller had her carstolen, It was recovered that that night several blocks awcryvv ii the gas tank empty sRoss Read and wife took inthe football game in Ann ArborProbateThe Wm, Lamb family ofAnn Arbor and Edsil Meyer fam ly ai Ypailant spent Sunday at the W H, Meyer home,Jerry Henry enlisted in thearmy last week and is at FLnox wereLentzat the Dr Brown home inDetroitThe Ona Campbellsnd quest a h Crrlh me in Lansing The Keith Bradburys of Chelsea tpent Sunday at the L JHenry home Mrs Lois Kimbrly returned home with themhar birq in AlabamaLITawFrwlt VegetaFishMarket rief We are going to make anotheriootbali paper and a school paper SEVENTH GRADE On Monday two groups of girlsentertained the class in the gym One group gave their version ofTom and the Pain Killer, from lora Sawyeruier the play ijeverly Caiii,bellItattd everyone to apples Thj uth r group acteu a play written by ojni xifc, t ran cs iiassencahl, Sara Wyne, and uaroara McAlee ims play an called beventeen Long iears,iii i it was the story of Marco , oloJohn Ht Pierre demonrtrated making flies lor fishingFrances nassencahl read aier from The iusc liOOK oiDick Kennedys team ana Jeannette Clarks team wnl put on a Hal loween party for the roomBarbara Massey will give a reporten her trip through the Smoky fountains She took several notes on the wayCleo Wilson and Patty Rochovitzdiew some pictures for the bulletin cardWe are going to elect new officerslor our Citizenship Club The officcis must have good behavior recordsSTATE OF MICHIGAN wuun let uoiof England Some of the cmiaivn Corduroy Pants, size worn butmasks for Halloween once Mrs Max Reynolds LQR are starting to make puppets, 3, 545 East Putnam St irifle Q i2 gage pumpWe made 400 on our fuotoall pairorv, o ,, , i, DT,, ommv LOST Small dag, answers to I gun aaa a BIUUIO coucnthe name of Rex, color black Lucius J Doyle, pauue mca bnywiCt oa yar old ffhono Pinckney it I k6k alter7 p adeehot42color blackwiiite Suan LeBeliel ,Q , fl,r, lnl,T iOR SALtthureDnea lilacK Topquality andbrown andPhone 62F5, PinckneyFOR SALEOil space neater Fowlerviile, Mich, UammauPhone 371F4large size with blower,Phone 65F2 PinckneyHELP WANTEDNew and UsedCar Salesman, part time work,expiuence not essential WriteBox lSJBnghton ABES AUTO PARTWelding Supplies Auto Parts Automotive Glass SUd andInstalled1018 East GrcmdJUvlarPhone 151 j 7 5ruiiAand giuvl qiuaobloodlineLaurence SoberSALEl2 Guernsey cows, 1has had tirst calf, 1 second ooai both bred or will trade for ewes 185 East Coon Lake Roadcis iWhite Rock ChickMrs HampeiMowers hood, PinickevHowell, MichiganSALETV Zenith 12 V2 cab dimodel qood condition,cleaner George Van1121 Mowers RoadFOR SAur 4 Brown dwist Cows,6 year old due Oct 5 year ola 22 VT3, old bred 3 months, 1Mmonths old heller 1900 Beardslry Road near Bnt g qaa, also proceicd icadD J GHAVEL mixgiaveip gD J GHAVEL COMPANY lVanj 4 nules west of howell at 4950Mason hoad iuone HoweU934 j 2 or hovrtervVe 38PF11,IANO LESSONSulCiaesaccJ cr PopIui U A BATT1Rush Lake , Phone 1C7F13 P Michi 1jacket, red suit black suit, blacKand white checked skirt navyblue skirt, all size 18 pair of 9VCall Hackneyalay Baker Deceased At a session ot saia Court heldaige oi Prjixxte Nonce is Hereby Giventhe petition of Stanley Linjel,thequardian of said estate prayinghis final account be allowed ana the residue oi said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto will be heard at Probate Court October 27,195tya is Ordered That Notice tenoi be given by publication of tf opy nereot tot tniee weeks eonejutively previous to scadol hearia in the Pinckntr pczto 0 newspopef,QHQ DCu tuS acopy oi thiseacn 3in room OWEN W rUvLti w Cyer arounU coUage cozy and warn, JTL, Chiropodisfuriuimd or wuuxnished Meal for Gdauver Bn young couple or small family Child un Welcome, reasonable rent Oihce 76ia4 By Percy Mowers, phone 13F4 Iw 7 1003 MonFOR SALE4xxdies black Ghes MANDELLS SAW FlLIhG SHOPterfield root Mouton Lamb m IAWN MOWER SHAapENING 11624 BlverbankHLLAND LAKE, MICHFOR SALE55 Bales ofAl iclov er hay Call 13IF21 Pinckneyevenings or Saturdaytreetit demanded, 0 kest foateenTlflay prior te sujt inq of by peraonol senrlcleast five 5 day prior to ucBhe dingffiram R SxnitiiA riie copy Judae oi ProbateCelerta PanhaliReaister ol ProbateV Clarence McGowan and wifeof Pontiac spent last Wednesdaywth Mrs Louis Coyle Bob Read and wife attendedthe Michigan football game on Saturday, toker9PocohentasandHard Coal Sirfr ump Faimers Feed Supply Co 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-10-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a09016aa4c4c45d0c11ed739b205974.pdf 96e638250941608e29406d8f83154994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME - NO. 40 2nd WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 1904 SINGLE COPY 10s Game Is Saturday Approve Advertising Money For Highway Last week at the Board of Supervisors meeting, Collins Thornton, County Road Commission Engineer, was on hand to appeal to the board for $500 to conduct an advertising campaign. The purpose of the campaign, Thorntun said, was to explain the commission's millage proposal which will appear on the ballot in November. He said that the commission had $750 in collected funds $250 of which had been donated by the Real Estate Board. Five-hundred dollars more was needed to send a map and story ©? the program to the public, he said. Walter J. Clink, superintendent of the Road Commission, w^s also on hand to urge the board to donate. When Thornton and Clink left the second day session of the Supervisors annual meeting, it looked as if their request would be denied. The legality of giving funds for such advertising was questioned by Supr. Lavan who wondered if the "board would be establishing a dangerous precedent in paying for such a program," and Supr. Dickerson. who thought that the legal aspects should be looked into before a decision was made. Lavan pointed out that motion had been made at a board meeting by Supr. Beers, chairman of the road committee, that the board go on record as favoring the road program set forth bv the Commission, and that voting at that time indicated lack of support by the majority of the board. It has been the feeling of some supervisors that the road program is inadequate. However, the following morning one of the first orders of business was passage of a motion to grant the money to the Road Commission with the stipulation that the funds were inform the public, not influence it." Others appearing before the board to request more money next year were the Fowlerville Fair Association who asked for $2,000 to be used to start a new building program. A spokesman for the association said that tent rent had become higher because of the need for more tents as the popularity of the fair increases. Money was needed to add to an existing barn and in the future to build a new barn. The request was granted. One hundred dollars more was granted to the East Michigan Tourist Assn. who presently receive $400. This association had made a request by letter for $200 more, citing the value of advertising the charms of the state to attract tourists to the area. $50 per year more was given to the Apiary Inspection fund. A motion before the board to cut an Elections appropriation which appeared on the budget failed to. pass, $4,000 is the amount being set aside for elections for 1965. Unless a special election was called these funds will not be necessary. County Clerk Joseph H. Ellis, when asked how much a special election would cost the county, said that it would not amount to more than $2,000. It is unlikely that an election would take place. Supervisor Dickerson asked that the appropriation be cut to $2,000. Supr. Dickerson, Conine, Beers, Catrell voted yes; Supervisors Shehan, Campbell, Armstrong. Engelhardt. Heeg. Berry, Clark, Dinkel, Gordon. Rodpke. Cooper, Raddatz. Stuible. Hogan. Seim. Spicer voted no, Supr. Lavan was absent at this time. High School Band to Perform, at Game Saturday. October 21 is coming up fast when the Pinckney All Stai> and the Hamburg Hell Cats meet for the .second scheduled game of this season. It will take place at Pinckney on Veteran's Memorial Field, game time, S p.m. The first game played two weeks ago resulted in the All Stars winning over the Cats 12 to 7. This game should be a real test with the two teams playing their all. This is gathered from a conversation wiih the All Star Captain, Julius Aschenbivmioi-. ! I The captains, Aschenhrenner '• / How ,tr, he is in charge of the ticket sales. Tickets a r e available at Lavey Hardware, La- Ko-a Row ling-Lounge, J e r r y ' s I'ineknoy General Store, and at (ii'uiv/s Barber Shop, The Pinckney firemen will ;e.'ain have the consesslon stands, li.-nefimti,' their Fourth of July r ivuoiks Fund. All proceeds fniin ticket sales are annually t u r n d over to the Pinckney High S.'h.ml Athletic Fund, a very v. III thw hile cause, one that all e.ivri ;. the. All Stars and the IM! Tats, hope many good citiw; ll como out for this Satur- HARD WAY TO WASH CAR — Mrs. Jamie Alice Ta 1 b o t of 537 Roselain Drive, Howell, had a wild ride Thursday afternoon when the brakes of her car failed as she was driving south on West Street. As she tried to stop for North Street she became confused and pressed the accelerator shootacross North Street, over the curb and went 1 ")0 feet to the parking1 lot at the rear of the Professional Bldg1, Here, her car struck a vehicle owned iiy James Workman of 7500 Grand River, Brighton, careened off and went 335 feet across fill dirt and over a 12-foot drop, ending up in Ore Creek. and Gentile, also wish to remind area residents of the added attraction this week, the Piriekncy school band. The band, urnler the direction of Mr. Denis Napier. will perform during the g a m e a; well as at half time, "Also." says Aschenbrennor, : T "we will have with us what the I entire community has b"en wait- \ \ ing for. the famous TOPS O v e r j ( Leaders " Thcve gals a - n v to ! 1 cheer throughout the entitv game. I \ George Roth, who r i M ' i m l ^ minor injuries in the fir-t 'rime will see limited action this v v r k . IK follow ing All-Star players a-ked to flraw uniforms for w e k ' s Old Timers game at pin. Saturday, Oct'/ber 24, •>• are Gentile, T.aBelle. Simon, Don Clark, Dick Johnson. h, Densmore. Andy Darney, ,!. Bowman, Gunderson, Da« Marhofer, Colone, Russell, ie Densmore, Blades, Ware, Haiker. P.oi) r.e:-k. Don Char,- ho'icau. .Inn Grant, Larry Hull, S-'-v" Marnfk;., T'ritz, Kem Char- '"I[V\TII. P.eny, Ilanroth, Weston, Mir| Tavlor. TV Show Upsets P.H.S. Teachers Protests over a recent television show depicting a "monstrous Misconception" of the American philosophy of education have been expressed by 16 Pinckney Elementary School teachers. They have sent a letter to the National Broadcasting Co., deploring the "Kentutky Jones" show of September 26, in which a little Chinese boy was portrayed, burning his abacus in The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . some persons do not realize it is necessary to earmark your pledge card each year if Within an hour the Edwon men armed and had things rolling again. The entire building was you wish to have your donation I without lights untill another fuse credited to you local Community Chest fund, yours being the Hamburg - Pu:nam Community Chest in this area. Last year the Chest lost $700 dollars due to this not being done. . . . . the Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. has two big days on their agenda before this month of October ends. One is the Rummage- Bake sale this Saturday. The next is the Annual Halloween Party for the children of the area, Saturday, October 31, 7:30 till 9 p.m. P.T.A. Officers send out an SOS for these two occasions. They need help, according to President Robert Graf. Anyone wanting to volunteer give him a call, 426-8447, or Mrs. Jane Widmayer. 878-3422. . . . the Monday night ladies league Delia Wylie bowled high oame of 186 thus week and Rose Smith had high series of 480. High team was LaRosa Bowling Lounge with 721 and high team furies of 2071. LaRosa Bowling Lounge and Beck's Marathon took three points and Dans Crop Dusting and Pinckney General Store team each took four. . . . a hectic day Tuesday, first day of pheasant season. No school fjr the high school grades. The weather was ideal, cold and clear, with few snow flakes falling in the forenoon. Good day for the dogs to work. (1 hear!) . . . Jim Pine. Larry and Jim Uaughn are three high schoolers I know of that had luck and got a bird Tuesday. . . . Joe Lavey took the day off ?!onday. He picked up his hunting license. Never heard if he had luck Tuesday. . . . new employee at the Read Lumber yard is Bob Woolen from Hamburg. He began work Monday. He is taking the place of Bob Meabon who has ended his employment here to work for Goucher & Weber in Chelsea. . . . a not too serious incident happening at the,LaRosa Bowl Friday night certainly had a few bowlers upset for a while. It s?eiro an over loaded fuse box. (which was not the fault of.the ovners) blew up. causing many tiiarks to jurr.> around the place. box was put into use by the Detroit Edison repairmen. . . . . every ticket is a winner1 That's the way it is at Chuck's Repair Shop during the Golden Key Days, i'ou draw a ticket, you win a prize, plus winning the right to have this ticket entered in a Grand Raffle that amounts to first prize being a 16 ft. Johnson boat, and nine second prizes being 7 and half HP boat motors. Just a few days ago A. R. Hoeft drew a ticket and won a first and kit — just the thinnjgj he con- fn jj e con sidered might be ahfndy item to take with him on Jds present moose hunting trip. '* ' * ' • % • • . many families miss tho.,e Daily Dip ice cream cones. Herb and Rene Schenden closed their place of business till "warm weather sets in next sprin<*" brating Halloween. Someone said she was a witch, or was dressed to look like one. rather. Again. just when the Dispatch cameraman should have been there, he was not! Mrs. Donald Kaump, chairman of the Hamburg • Putnam Chest Drive for 1964-65 reports that sixty women have volunteered from the Hamburg Township to assist with the drive in the residential areas and Hugh Radloff is directing the business contacts in Hamburg. All materials were in the hands of the workers in time for the '•kick-off" date, Tuesday, October 20. Members of the Chest Board from Putnam formulated their plans for the Drive and report they have at least 30 volunteers soliciting in ihe rural residential areas with eight volunteers working in the Village. Those serving on the Board in Putnam are Mrs. John Colone, Mrs. Ralph front of his teacher, "so that t.'1 rough college. The alert Ameri-1 Susan Burroughs, Mary Baughn., he might become a true part^ of ; evil school teacher would have American educational life." seen to it that every fourth gra- HERE IS WHAT the teachers ,-der would, also, have access to said in their letter: "Realizing that many millions of people saw the above scene, we wonder how such a monstrous misconception of the American philosophy of education could ever get to a television screen. It is understandable that the writers know little about today's schools. There may be such an institution as the one depicted on Kentucky Jones. However, it more resembled a Nazi Youth Camp. "Todays teaching of arithme- <an abacus. "After seeing a Chinese boy forced to bum the bridges between him and his homeland, one begins to give credence to the warnings being issued by the NE.A. If such a program can be nationally shown as a matter of course, we certainly had better wake up to the forces being exerted on our society. "This particular program, Kentucky Jones, should make, forthwith, a public apology to American educators who have been Isobolle Johnson, and Mary Douglas. The group has not yet received an answer to their protest. tic includes every type of visual : dedicating their lives to underaid possible. The abacus is used,! standing all children." in grade schools from first grade i SIGNERS of the letter, written Sfpt. 29. are Esther Anderson, Marilyn M, Edgar. Norine Carr. Dorothy Campbell. Ethel Rooke. Bonnie Henry, Frances Bell, Helen Van Blaricum. Jennie Kellenberger. Jane Tasoh, Alta B. Meyer, Mildred Paries, "Stay Stitchers" Will Organize A newly organized 4-H sewing group having nine members, have agreed to call themselves "The Stay Stitchers." Mrs. Shirley Line and Mrs. Doris Gyde are leaders, and will have the weekly meetings at their homes, alternating each week. The annual meeting of the ingston County Board of Si visors closed las) Wednesdjs a lengthv di-.cus-.ion on the limiting public t sprin Twill seem a ong time. Those j Hall, Mr. Don Swarthout and Mr. cones are good! Don Gibson. • Jean Speake was given first Mrs. 'Harold D. (Tinv) Richter prize Saturday night at the Vill- Jr!. has been . . , . „ . , „ , . u u i m u w i w „ « « , age square costume dance cele- Kaump considerably in the Ham- i Community Chest. assisting Mrs. burg area. Mrs. Richter is serving her fifth year in the capacity of Secretary-Treasurer on the Community Chest Board. A goal of $6,500 was set at a pre-campaign meeting last week. The Drive will continue through November 12. It is brought to the attention of DLspatch readers once again, if you work outside Hamburg - Putnam townships, earmark your pledge card if you wish your donation be credited to vour local Two From PHS Attend Traffic Conference John F. Burg and Don Gibson, of Pinckney High School today attended the Governor's Regional Traffic Safety Conference held at the IMA Annex in Flint, Michigan. They were among the 200 persons interested in safety on Michigan's highways, who joined with Governor George Romney and co-chairman Robert P. Briggs of the Governor's Special Committee on Traffic Safety (SCOTS) to study the committee's report. The report was the result of hundreds of man-hours of consideration by traffic safety professionals and lay- leaders made during the past summer. Fight study committees of SCOTS made twenty-nine recommendations for j the improvement of highway traf-! fie safety in the state Mr. Rriggs said. "The pr»>die- A group of 20 American Youth j table increase in the number nf Hostels from Royal Oak. Michi- motor vehicles and drivers in the gan completed a 100 mile in 10 near future makes the proper hours bike rifle from Royal Oak | education of presen! and future] m a ined in 1he to Hell, Michigan and return last ! drivers one of the most vital sub- Sunday. | jects considered by the Cover- The group of 10 boys and Helen j nor's Special Committee on Traf- Morrison of 715 E. Lincoln Royal i fie Safety. Truck drivers. bar- Oak shared a picnic lunch, were • tenders, housewives and businesshanded Souvenir Pens by ihe Hell men were among the authors of Chamber of Commerce with a • the hundreds of letters received special award going to Helen by Governor Romney's office Morrison the only girl making; pleading for more attention to the trip. i 'hi- subject. 1 A meet through 15 27th at the purpose Tor the pur|»s< cnmmunih' mriuity an1 Chamber <>' tion.s alxxil will start ; iniornutr e ing fnr .ill y< } i ' i i b < • i •'' ' ' i l l h o m e of .F,n•!•: t h e m e r : \\ _• \ 'S of the Jun •• N ' l l i n ; ; m e n . in :.,•'(! to a ! t - * onun'Tco w the various ]> t 7: :UI it is „ so :m s u r e i • < ! , l r S il or Mi vl. 1 J ' U S I uar 'j a I"/ 1'inckfiey >'.:•< A s i i ! " > 0 I 1 'i. ; i i \ i Clumber of .!:!• :• • 1 1 " I . . . " I i • ] • ) • ' ! • • ; o f i . ' • • • • > i ' i ' '-, !•; i f p 1 , l a \ • m ' . C ' - ' l ; o b i LICK,!. "ii ( ':ii k ' ' : ' C.,! •il1 ' ' h " i a i rr.'s '-11. !i- a-es of 21 T'l.'-day, Od:, .••>• K o a d . T h e • ''ipvtion.s and i i ! i " i ' c % 1o t h e A' !::ire of t h e II• i-A-•!! .Junior >A I' t i l fjUO-i- . '1 ii'- meeting rt -.:...;)p> ai.d American Youth Hostels Visit Hell on Bikes Supervisors Approve Budget For Year K th improvement sibility of a Wished fund. Tins fund was e->tablish«-d \h:- year when the allorney General ordered thai the county could no longer transfer fund^ into Hie Lieneral finvl. IVcsently there N about Si Ii (> .10) in anticipated ;v venue 1hat ordinarily would Iv put in the ^eii'Tal fund but w.il this year !><• in th'1 improvement fund.' T i v r e is SI IT 000 presentK in the w'1'lf.jr'1 fii'i'l for buildh^ There i- no plan lo use ih:s money. The n u i n v m the welfare building fund WJS put t h e r e in lf>fil for building a county medicare facility in [low"II. When th'1 bond issue failed the monev rel" ward .lefi 'it m the budget . . " .in1 fo-ili;^' o u r s e l v e s . IF w e liu'ou- t h " bur!'-;et at this figure " W; :J ii , i ' . " .i deficit. This is i . . ; e ; i < ! ! ! ; •. | I i \ V ( . i l l W C S ' J V t O i " ] i i i b ! . c t : .•: ! ; i ' - ! • ' • L ^ a d e f i c i t ;• *rii•>• l a y i n g d o v - - that could be ;:;e budget." >:.e out in favor : Owkei -•»''- M'.'iposal. H e liken- '1 th" !ni'i.. • 'o .i personal bud- '.'. h ' - n w e i i i ' , ' 1 ' i i i i i t : n t1.1, n [ U - ' - d t o h : i ! . i : n S;i; i!'. 1 ..r. :: n •\ r i K i M ' . ' i i -ay he's broke \\h<'ii D'-'s JO' money in hi.s pock- T I M !i,-op.)-.rd budget of $993,- w,;- ap;)ro\''<l. The present bud/H will -how ,i deficit of $75,000 Supr. Dicker^on would like to sec 'be suprrvi-o;-- Use this money If) effect a bala n r o in the b u h v i ,ind he w<ui!d also like to -i1'1 a limit set nu !he amount of nnniev that c.'iii be put in the improvement. In defense nf d;s proposal. Dicknrson said, "I am concerned about Lansing Motorist Killed T fatal Football Fan Commends All-Star Participants, Fans i i-.-it occu.-red iy nigh: on l ; ;• Road when <\ i n t o a p i c \ u rolled over on - :hony J . W ••• : M To The Editor: This is an open letter to all the people of this community and to those whom are more sports minded than their neighbors. May I take the necessary space in this paper to salute the Pinckney Fire Department, Mr. Wesley Reader, the citizens who worked at the game and to coach-man ager "Ole Man Football" Julius Aschenbrenner and to his most that the cold was mainly the reason for the size crowd. While I am handing out the blue ribbons for those who did brave the cold night, hats off to those [jeople on the P.A. both Mr. Gibson, on the camera, Mr. Burg and the two s|X)tters on the mike; and to the cheer leaders, young ladies, for the Hamburg Hell Cats. A word of praise also must be said for the men who handled the down box eager and willing players who j and the yard marker chains along showed us such a fine, clean cut. j with the fine officiating of the bitterly fought, well conducted j refree and his crew of men. I and played contest last Saturday j am most certain that the concesnight. October 10th, 1964. I must also extend con^raulations to the hardy fans who saw fit to set in the out-doors on one of the coldest nights of the fall to i sion booth sponsored by the Fire Hell Cat Squad a word of praise is not enough for the fine team you brought to Pinckney. You young men know that the game of football is hen- to stay and you have proven that the game is not only for the high school. college and professional men of the nation. You people like the game and are going to play it one way or another, I am with those who think like you. Semipro ball is not new to the American Public, it ROCS back to the turn of the century and many people have enjoyed the game on i was about to run into some peo in your favor for the next game ious injury to either side. I must say that Mr. Norman VanBlaircum and Dr. Phillips ha i an enjoyable evening wiih out any work and I hope they enjoyed the game ;h well as I. To me one of the mo>t impressive things that your squad did or one of your players did was least Let s hope that we will see more of Larry Roland and Hell Cats in the near future and as an added note your npw uniform^ and helmets are of the bc>t of ta>te* Good Luck to your .ifjuad. To yon Mr Julius Aschenbrenner and Mr Phil Gentile we take to leap clear of some people who our hats off for the fine team you • ^o getters. counting all the business jx'oi;] who took the time to .sell t i c k e t for the event. It take.s m o r e w n l on the out-side than most people think lo handle a successful even! as this and 1 hope the c'Ommiirni> will see fit to turn out in larger n u m b e r s in the future for all events sponsored by the village saw fit to jam the side lincv On a few plays previous a little ^irl was shaken up when a play cam" put on tbv gridiron Sat.. Oct. 10 I am certain that you impressed the few fans who came lo see close ta her and frightened her you and your squad play. Let'.-* badly, later a Hell Cat player hope the weather will be more that level for many years and the contest between the Hell Cats, perhaps this was . hat Dept. and the people who oper-1 now you and the Pinckney All pie on the side lines and this player with out a moments hesitayou play at home. The proceeds are for a worthy What I am really trying to do is to get the public interested in the events of the community: your fire dept. businessmen and school are behind al! these events so why not the. general public'?? The same people do the samp • 21st / 7^-20 p.m,' 'i'i just east vi automobUff :ruck whici -e pavement* r of 15481 .is driving a> ejst on l-'lH Whttl h i .'••I «fr. the tn:>k rolling o v e r ;! comint to re--: on its top, • !)*'d nf the truck sticking out r th1' pavement. .l.imes I. JvTWMi. 67, of 7916 '•,'i'lman. !")<'.irbo:-1. was driving ailed to 'd into which came ' windshleloT. ' arrival at fi-nter. ated it were more than wel-) Starts have shown to the com-1 lion leaped over the bench and cause JIXJ 1 am sure the sohv)l ' w o r k a11 thf> l m p -s0 let's -5how corned by the fans, the hot drinks were greatly appreciated by all. THANKS. To Larry Roland. eoach> Jim main reason for the drop in at- ! DeWolf. Butch Rennrtt Co-Capt. tendance, at least I like to think ' to Jan DeWolf and lo the entire munity that the same pleasures j t.-ic* wire to avoid a collision and does appreciate the work put can be enjoyed by them. You injury to the spectators, with no j f»irth by you and the chairmen young men played a rough tough game on Oct. the 10th, and the thought to his personal injury. As it turned out he cleared the amazing thing is that it was j obstacles and avoided the people. a clean game with out one scr- 1 Good sportsmanship to s.iy the Emmctt Widmayer and Ronald Darrow. All m all it took eleven (11) men besides the players and coaches to put thi.s game on, not our appreciation to th^m OOMF ON* O I T JOiN THE CROWD HAVE FUN. L E T S GO! Sijmrd. A Football Fan h' h;!id WlMliC! iii l i m e and ;..rkiip. the ( i : i " ' ' l l y t h r o u g h Kerwin v,n^ dea \1 Therson Heai !li> wife. Fave K'-rwin. 66. who w.> rifling with h m. was sleep* mg at the time of the accident and suffered lac rations of the face W"imer wa> m o l i n g out the bar^ window of 'h-1 pickup wheti the car rrashH ., :o it and recpi\" ryi a fracur^d IPJJ. Prosecuting Aitnvney Gatesmttt ordpred an autop^v on Kerwia* which re\ealpd that he died of a fractured skull. . .. Pinckney Prattle By ALICE GRAY ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1964 VOTE VIVIAN U.S. CONGRESS Pd. Pol. Adv. Karl Burg, son of the John F. Burgs, has veen vacationing in Canada and New England. While in Boston he visited with former Pinckney residents, the James Rogalski family and visited with John Pietras and Bob Rog&ls*u there. From there he travelled on to Wappinger Falls, New York and spent several days with another ex-Pinekneyite, Richard NEW HOURS Effective November 1 Open Daily 8 - 5:30 Gosed Sat at Noon Thos. Read Lumber, Inc. 475 N. Webster Pinckney Ixnus The two of them attended the World's Fair while there. Pat Harwood, proprietor of a grocery store in Lovells where so many of our Pinckney people shop while in the north country, is at the Cliff Miller home for the opening of hunting season. Back from a week visiting relatives at Wheaton, Maryland near Washington, D. C.( are Mrs. Herbert Bowles, her son Timothy, and her mother Mrs. Thomas Grainger of Hi-Land Lake. Members of the Pinckney Library Board Mrs. Robert Tasch, Mrs. Harvey Garr, Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Leonard Lee, Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, and their guest, ex-board member Mrs. Al Sannes honored librarian Miss Florence Preuss with dinner at the Canopy in Brighton Monday evening, October 19. Rod Widmayer, son of the Emmett Widmayers, was initiated into the order of DeMolay for boys Wednesday night In ceremonies at the Masonic Temple in Pinckney. Among the 150 persons attending the First Annual Award Banquet for the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association held in the Calvary Baptist Church in Detroit were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Merwin Campbell, RAL LECTI To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Gwieral Election wi" be held in the Township of Putnam (Precinel No. I ) State of Michigan - A T — PUTNAM TOWNSHIP WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ON TUES., NOVEMBER 3, 6 4 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: NATIONAL President and Vice-President of the United States STATE Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Eight Members of the State Board of Education, Two Trustees of Michigan State University, Two Governors of Wayne State University. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, State Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS THREE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, JUDGE OF PROBATE, CIRCUIT JUDGE (TO FILL VACANCY) FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, I Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), 4 Constables. . . . AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: A REFERENDUM ON LEGISLATION. AJJ3O ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED I Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116. P. A. W54 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and .shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified eleetor present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, TOWNSHIP CLERK and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockton of the Peoples' Church in Pinckney. Mrs. Eugene Dinkel ot Pinckney is now a patient at St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. John Colone and her mother Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner, ST., have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Leota Reason of Main Street Is confined to her home with a bad case of plurisy. She was unable to be installed as associate conductress in the O.E.S. at installation ceremonies .Satur day night, and will be absent from her job at Klng-Seely for another week. Friday was a big night in town for some group and I hope they celebrate some place else next time when the cleaning- up process was over, there were two five gallon cans full of broken glass and broken pop bottles swept up from Howell street at the corner of Main near the Roy Clark Grocery. We hear there is a new pizza restaurant coming to town in the near,future to be located on Main Street in the business block. Have you visited our Pinckney Library in the Town Hall lately? Monday evening while I filled In for our regular librarian, Miss Florence Preuss, I was reminded of the beginning of our library only a few short years ago We literally started from scratch, Pinckney people donated their surplus books and bought new ones . . . . and eventually, through the goodness of our residents, the hard work of many, donations from organizations, Pinckney has a thriving and well-used library. If you are not a regular patron it might be well to browse through the many selections there. Monday morning Bruce Essenberg took Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry, Sr., to Metropolitan Airport where they caught a jet back to their home in California They spent two weeks here visit ing and attending the various fes tivities connected with their son's wedding which took place on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Dewey and Mrs. Nester Engquist had an expert enee which they could just as well have done without last Thursday when they were looking the countryside over and collecting wild flowers and various weeds for dried arrangements for the PEG's Extension Group. While riding on Cedar Lake Road they saw a snake sunning itself on the road. Upon closer investigation it proved to be a rattlesnake complete with five rattles. The snake very obligingly remained while Mrs. Engquist backed up and ran over it. Bob Meabon who has been an employee of the Read Lumber Co. for some time now is returning to his former trade doing carpenter work with Weber Construction Co. at Chelsea. This of course leaves an opening at the lumber yard . . . . see the classified page for details Thirty-four •members of the Pinckney Chapter of O.E.S, attended the Grand Chapter of O.E.S. meeting at Grand Rapids last week. Lucile and Larry Camburn, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of the Pinckney Chapter took part in a beautifully executed drill work performed in the Civic Auditorium. At a luncheon at Lako's (formerly Win Schulers) Wednesday. Mrs. Camburn was presented with a lovely pink lounging robe from the Pinckney members attending the convention. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg and daughter Mary Helen and friends from Taylor (a fellow teacher of John's and his family) spent the weekend at Hillman, The boys hunted while the girls relaxed. Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Sadie Read, Mrs. Charles Smoyer and Mrs Robert Read were in Birmingham one day last week calling on Mrs. Wheatly. The Bridge Club met with Mrs. Fred Teeple in Howell on Tuesday for lunch and an afternoon of bridge playing. Attending a dinner at the Colonade in Howell last Sunday as guests of Mr. Fred Swarthout were Mrs. Sadie Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. H L. Moran and Mrs. Gauss. Mrs. Sadie Read and Mrs. Charles Smoyer were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Fred Read home. The young people of the Pilgrim Fellowship at the Congregational Church enjoyed a roller skating party at the Island Lake Rink on Wednesday evening, October 21. They are busy planning their Halloween dance which will b held the 81st. Esther Kiner, daughter of the Nelson Kiners of Patterson Lake Road, was initiated into the Rainbow Assembly for Girls last Thursday at ceremonies held in the Masonic Temple. Pinckney girls, Francis Reason and Linda Clough who have been appointed officers in the Grand Chapter of Rainbow of Michigan will be honored at a dinner and reception given by the local assembjey of Rainbows November 9. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burg and children spent the weekend at their cabin at Lovells. YOtf CAN HELP WES VIVIAN DEFEAT GEORGE HEAD] Call 229-9779 WES VIVIAN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Pd. Pol. Adv.l A person is much more than meets the eye. How deeply have you pondered this question of who you really are? Basically, a man's identity is spiritual. It depends upon God. When you stop to think about it, a clearer idea of who you are can change your life. You're invited to join us for a one-hour talk on this subject by Lenore a Hanks, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The title: "Do You Know Who YQU Really Are?" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th at 4:00 P.M. SOUTHWEST SCHOOL 915 Gay St. — Howell, Michigan Sponsored by . . . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS CLASSES IN CERAMICS MOB., Wed., Fit — 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Tuet., Thurs., — 1:08 p.m. — 4:00 pan. OPEN JAN'S CERAMIC SHOP 2709 E. Grand River, Howell 54$-0410 GENERAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Genera) Election will be held in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston State of Michigan Town Hall & Annex —on— TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1964 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: NATIONAL President and Vice-President of the United States STATE Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Eight Members of the State Board of Education, Two Trustees of Michigan State University, Two Governors of Wayne State University. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, State Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties, electing same, Drain Commissioner,' Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS THREE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, JUDGE OF PROBATE, CIRCUIT JUDGE (TO FILL VACANCY) FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), 3 Constables AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: A REFERENDUM ON LEGISLATION. ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS ELECTION LAW ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. I THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK A.M. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK P.M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION. EDWARD RETTINGER, Township Clerk + Re JOSEPH LLIS lect REPUBLICAN FOR Livingston County Clerk Re-Elect A County Clerk Who Is Courteous Capable, And Effwent And A Dedicated Public Servant! PROVEN PUBFOBMAME EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT This Advertisement Paid for hy the Committee for Re-Klection of JOSFPTJ H. FT .TIP $THE BKIGHTTj/ <Mich.) - WED., OCT. 21, 1SW 3 FBI;, SAT., SUN., OCT. 23, 24, 23 DEBORAH KERK HAY1EYMILLS JOHDflUS •«« •"••»• I l M S • FELIX AYLMER • ELIZABETH SELLARS i f ! ;O«N M'CNAEl HAVES Diitett to RONALD ttf AME PrwhcM to ffOSS KUMIE* j ; ; Brighten Products Donates Plaque To Gity Hall Brighton's Mayor Marshall Cooper announced this week that the Brighton Products Company of 8707 West Grand River has manufactured and donated a fire bulletin board for use in the Lobby of Brighton's new City Hall. The bulletin board is framed in aluminum and has two sliding crystal glass doors. Mayor Cooper stated that the bulletin board is an excellent example of the fine workmanship and products being produced by Brighton's industries. The bulletin board will be used for official notices and items of general interest to the public. Charles Lazin, manager of th« Brighton Products Company, said that the donation was made a& an expression of civic interest and cooperation. A plaque wil be attached to the bulletin board inscribed with the name of Brighton Products Company. TM EA T I f s*r Read Classifieds Green Oak Twp. Board A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board was called to order at 8 p.m. by Mr. Spicer on October 13, 19M. Four other members were present. The problem of the boys running away from the Boys Vocational School was discussed and it was decided that the clerk should write the Governor on this. Mrs. Wenzel gave a report on the District Township Meeting that she attended in Clarkston Mich., conducted by Mr. Montgomery. A custodian for the voting machines was discussed. We need volunteers. The Easment problem was discussed and tabled until a later date. After spring we can tell what the water problem will be. The Rezoning of Mrs. Kroczak property was discussed and decided to be tabled for further legal advise. Bills were presented as follows: Rieele Press 5.70. Brighton Arsrus 84.00. Mich. Bel! Telephone 5.00, Doubleday 32.63. South Lyon Herald 61.63. 'Del Leapley 21.45, United Appraisal Co. 3.458.00, Craig Printing 22.00. Kenneth Masak 30.00, Detroit Edison 85.35, and 167.35. Constables: Wrenn 59.88. Shosey 44.92, Leach 101.02. and Dehate 40.98. Mona Wenzel 29.83. Mr. Felice 90.06. Rasmussen 125.00. Mr. Spicer 1500.00, Mrs. Krtvetz 1100.00. Mrs. Wenzel 550.00. Mr. Lanning 15.00. Mr. Wilt 15.00. Mr. Brennan 75.00. Mr. Wilt made a motion that the township clerk be directed to write to Judge Michael Carland and ask him for his decision on | Maui 5*reef| | GLances I i candidates are and what they "Who are you?" is the question that will be explored on Sunday. Oct. 25, in a public talk by Lenore D. Hanks, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Sponsor of the talk is First Church of Christ, Scientist, Howell. The lecture will speak at 4:00 p.m.. in S. W. Elementary School 915 Gay Street, Howell. The tneme will ne man's discovery of his spiritual Identity under God. The lecture is entitled, "Do You Know Who You Really Are?" Mrs. Hanks is a native of Portland. Oregon, and graduated from the University of Oregon with a degree in sociology. For the past several years, she has been an authorized teacher and practitioner of Christian Science. the Rezoning Case heard April 29 and 30th and May 1st. of this year, so that the case may be terminated and the township records be made complete. Mr Brennan will check into this. Mr. Munzell presented a letter from the Democratic Club concerning four points brought up at their September 27 meeting. (1.) The treatment of the Dem. challenger. (2.) Election workers should be appointed through the political clubs. (3.) The minutes should be trimmed so as not to show various thoughts and comments of persons who do not attend meetings. (4.) voting machines and paper ballots for the coming election. This was discussed. Meeting adjourned. Mona M, Wenzel Township Clerk Goodwill Pickup Next Tuesday The next visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 27. Goodwill trucks collect household discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs. Don Larry telephone number 229- 9761. THE BRIGHTON ARGCS fubiisned fcvery Wednesday By ih» Brighton Arju», lac. leiephone; ACtdemy 7-7151 IL>7 K. C-and Rucr R - By FRANK niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini DUMPING GROUND It's always a problem when Tabby has kittens as to what to do with the little things . And a favorite dumping place for these little mites seems to be by Ore Creek as it comes out from under the city parking lot. Hardly a week goes by but what some heartless person dumps one or more of these kittens .. . and usually they are of the female variety . . . Thu> is a cruel thing to do to these little animals. If you have kittens, or pups. you don't want or can't find a home for, all it takes is a phone call to the county dog warden and your problem will be solved. Last week some duck hunier dumped a bag in the creek containing FJVE coots . . .Evidently he did not know his ducks very well and thought he was shooting mallards or some other species and he either tried to eat one of them, or a friend told him they were mighty poor farp Anyway, they were dumped m the creek to be disposed of by someone else. • THIS AND THAT . . . There is nothing wrong in having nothing to say — unless you insist on saying it . . . Some men have more money than brains — but not for long . , Wonder if the holes in our blacktop streets in Brighton are going to be patched before winter" It will no longer be aole to teii the illiterate voter to mark <UJ X ar the top of the ballot. . diaj tiiat should make fur better government. A lot of my readers will not agree with me about this, but that's the way I feel about it and so there it is . . . You're welcome to write me a letter any time if you disagree and as long as you sign your name it will be printed, IN CLOSING . . . An Irishman was lying on his bed, near death's door, and his weeping wife was sitting by his side. "Is there anything I can do to make you more comfortable" the good wife asked mournfully '"Yes, there is. Could i' have a 1 M M of that beef I apdl coolJH in the kitchen?" "Ve'il not get one little bit flC 'hat beef. It's for the wake!" Milk Production Costs Compared ' Miik at 14.00 per cwt can t * worth as much to a Micfaifan dairyman as $5.00 milk is worth to his California counterpart The reason: lower coats is tiu Wolverine State. C. Ray Hoglund, Michigan State University agricultural economist, reports that many dairyman tn metropolitan markets suoh as Los Angeles contract for a high percentage of their milk i t a ntt price of about $5 00 per cwt. But the grain fed to these dairy eat* tie is valued at about 162 per tog. REN E. HENDRIX, Publisher FRANK H. SEGER, Editor Oren Hartnell. Day Foreman REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ELECT MARTIN J. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY COUSTY DEMOCRATIC MARTIN J. LAV AN mm si 8 FIRST REASON SECOND REASON THIRD REASON FOURTH REASON FIFTH REASON SIXTH REASON Elect a full time prosecutor. If I am elected I will devote full time to the office of prosecutor. I will move the office of prosecutor back into the courthouse where it belongs (And out of a lawyer'* private office where it does not belong) Elect an experienced lawyer who has practiced Uw in Livingston County 30 years and know* the problems of its citizens. Elect a lawyer experienced in county government: now serving as a supervisor and Brighton City Attorney, Elect a man whom you would want as your prosecutor for the next four years (Now all county offices are elected for 4 years, not two. The people of Livingston County have been very good to me and my family and I want to repay them by doing a good job for them and devoting full time to the performance of my duty. I I promise, if elected to represent every individual in the C O M - | ty fairly and without prejudice* And I farther premise that all I cases brought to the office of prosecutor will be processed 1m- I mediately without fear or favor. • This adv. .spoasored and paid for by friends electing Martin J. La van for Prosecuting Attorney. mtilNiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiittiiiiitifiiitiiiatiiiaiiiiiitiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ Second-class postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICH. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Livingston County, &i uu yearly. «tx months 12.00, three month*. n.So uutfiae Livingston County. S3.5O yearly; •Ix month* $2.75; three month* J2.0C NATIONAX ADVKRTISINU REPRESENTATIVE:- tt'Mkiy Newspaper Representative, me, ,'730 Guardian BuLtflnf. Detroit, MicA «O4 Fifth Avenue New Vork. N.V. U OWELL • • Theatre OPEN ROLLER SKATING NOW... EVENINGS FRIDAY NIGHTS 7:30 TO 10:30 P.M. SATl RDAY NIGHTS 8:00 TO 11:00 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT 7:00 TO 10:00 P.M. SPECIAL 99 FOR FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Sl'NDAY AFTERNOON . . 1 T O 3 3:30 TO 5:30 Lakeview Roller Rink We Cater to Private Parties Monday thru Thursday Just Phone 229-9121 Academy Drive. Brighton HDING. Phone 546-3600 JOYCE HATTOV ITS HARD TO BELIEVE ;o<vl Wed Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 21-22-23-24 Open at 6:45 S u m at 7:00, 9:00 Starring — Shirley MacLaine Dean Martin fir* It's hard to believe as j ; looking a gal a* Joyce Hatton could be a politician, but that's the way it is . . . She's a randidate for the four year term on the State Board of Education . . , But don't get your hopes up, boys, .she's married and the mother of six children . . She's still going to get my vote' How about it John, are you going to vote for her? BUILD I N FLAMELES BUY*" ^ ^ ^ " * ^ i | ^ ^ ^ _ Electrom ode -• s«m*« '',•<•':. <•'/ Wf9 i Mi||> I'll W W * < M W W « W W M P I ELECTRIC HEA ' • • * - , Adults 50c — Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tiiw. Oct. 25-26-27 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00, 5:00. 7:00, 9:00 Mon.. Tues. Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, ft.OO A GIRTS (NCMOWU ADVENTURE OM A LOST ISLAND; WHY THE FUSS? . . . I cannot understand why n\ Pryone is afraid to mention the real reason for anyone objecting to the Massachusetts Ballot. . . and that reason is that it will prevent the ignorant and illiterate person from voting. Intelligent voters seldom cast a straight party ballot, because no party has a corner on ALL the good candidates. And if a voter doesn't have enough intelligence to read about the various candidates he is going to vote for — or lacks the energy to do so — WP are in a pretty sad state. The Massachusetts Ballot should create interest in elections, because it will be necessary to _ _ « mm. - « . spend time to learn who the ( 5 2 1 VV« l Y l f l l l l N ow i ft th« timt to 00 modern iff th« w«y by Elpctromod* htat throughout your »ntfr» hemm. ba regulated at any daslrtd individual i-q tht r«st of the hous». Savings art pipes ar* •MALL ROU«4 WALL HIATIR GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency Phone 227-7611 St. Brighton Adults 50c - Childre* ISc Wed., Ttaurs., F i t , Sat. Oct. 2 Open at S:45 Starts at 7:9©, 1:20 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S J1PP1HEOREN, SEAN CONNERY LHAN? BAKER Adult* Me - Children I k FREE FREE FREE Just add $25 to your present savings account or open a new account for $25 and you will receive free a box of your choice of Hybrid Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinth or Crocus Bulbs. Imported direct from the Netherlands for this occasion, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Livingston County's Only Savings and Loan Association Located in the Howell Shopping Center • l * . • • • • «?,*"«. *•;. • ....3 ••• ARGL'S E> LVSPVTCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1984 SILVER ANNIVERSARY—Mr. andMrs. Wayne Wagner of Pinckney Rd., Pinckney, celebrated their 25th wedding" anniversary on Tuesday, Sept. 29. The Wagners have two children Mrs. Richard (Alice Ann) Sockow of Pinckney and Kenneth. They also have three grandchildren. HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL OCTOBER £5 - 31st U.S. No. I Sebago Potatoes 50-Lb. Bag $1.97 SWEET CIDER — APPLES OF MANY VARIETIES — PUMPKINS — GOURDS Other Colorful Decorations For Hallowe'en Parties GEORGE'S MARKET Corner M-36 and Howell — Pinckney Rd. Fall Specials Admiral Portable TV's from $99.95 HUlllCiai Consoles & Stereos on Display. Color TV from $399. w/t — Free home trial — AM-FM Clock-Radios A Complete Display of Admiral Products $2.99 Value . . . Hostess Serving Set—only 99c During Admiral's Fall Value Days Portable TV's from $119.95 —Several Models on Display Stereos (1) '61 Color TV close-out was $625. now $475. w/t Complete line of Hoover Products on Display Vacuums from $39.88 —FREE . . . 1 year's supply of bags with purchase of vacuum. Polishers from $29.88 Washing Machine $159.95 Several Used & Reconditioned TV Sets and Vacuum Cleaners -LOW DAXK RATESWe Meet Other Prices See Tom or Frank — The Loy Boys For Any Service or TV Buys Open Weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 See Tom or Frank for A-l Service OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9, SAT. 9 TO 6 SEE TOM OR FRANK FOR A-l SERVICE S TV CENTER HI 9-9551 (At the Post Office) HI 9-9551 10 Jennings Rd. Whitmore Lake, Mich Read Classifieds HT.VTEMKNT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION iAct of October 23. 1962: Section 4369, Title 39. United States CodeJ 1 Date of tiling; October 15, }96-i 2. Title of publication: The Pltickr> e> Dispatch. 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly. 4. Location of known office ot publication: 107 E. Grand River, Livingston County, Pineknuy, Michigan HS116.I 5. Ix>catlon of the headquarters or general business offices of ihr publishers: 117 E. Main St., Pinckm.-y, Michigan. 6. Names and addre&si-s "f publisher. editor: PUBLISHER - Hex E, Hendrlx, 116 S. Isbe! St., Howell, M:<-hl- «an. EDITOR • Mrs. Dolly Bautfhn, KXT Sv.ai-thuut Ret., Pinckney, <R:'Jj, M^htgan. f. OWNER (If owned by a corporation. Its name Mild address rnust be stated and also immediately there under the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stork > The Brighton ar^us, Inc., 107 E. Grand River. Brighton, Mich T, A. Barton, 100 Lucy Rd., Howell, Michigan. Rex E. Hendrix, 116 S. Isbell St., Howel! Michigan. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 perrent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities; The Pinckney Typesetting trc publishing corporation. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 Include, In rases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the romnany as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee la acting, also the statements In the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances anil conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation which Itself Is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been included In paragraphs 7 and 8 when the Interests of such Individuals are equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishing corporatoln. 10. This Item must be completed for all publications except those which do not carry advertising other than the publisher's own and which arc named In Sections 132.231, 132.232, and 132.233, Postal Manual ^Sections 4335a, 4355b, and 4356 of Title 39, United States Code) A. Total number copies printed (Net Press Run): Average number copies each Issue during preceding 12 months 1150; single Issue nearest to fillnie late — 1200. B. Paid circulation: 1 To term subscribers by mall, carrier delivery or by other means: Average number copies each Issue during preceding 12 months — 950; single issue nearest to filing date — 967. 2. Sales through agents, newg dealers, or otherwise: None. C. Free distribution (including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means: Average number copies each Issue during preceding 12 months — 100; single Issue nearest to filing date — 100. D. Total number of copies distributed (Sum of lines BL B2, and C): Average number copies each issue luring preceding 12 month-150; single Issue nearest to filling date—1067. I certify that the stntements made by me above are correct and complete. (Signature of publisher) Rex E. Hendrix Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October 1964 Geraldlne Davis, Notary Public, Livingston County, Michigan My commission expires, July 19, 1968. Wedding Beth WES VIVIAN Businessman, Scientist, Active Citizen • Democrat for Congress, Supported by people in both parties. I think it's time to begin saying "Yes". Yes to facing the problems in this district and in the country7. Yes to working out solutions to those problems. And yes to responsible, responsive representation for the Second Congressional District, I didn't come to this conclusion overnight. For one thing, I have been an active and permanent resident of this district since 1952 — shortly after the present incumbent, G e o r g e Meader, arrived in Congress. Since 1952 I have watched the way in which we're being represented: as a businessman, as a vice-president of the Conductron Corporation, as a scientist, as a research engineer and as a family man, the father of four children — and what I have seen disturbs me! NO DOUBT you are disturbed too —by the foot - dragging ultra-conservatism of our present representative. By the Goldwater "Vote- No" philosophy that the incumbent has brought and continues to advocate for the solution to each new problem of our changing times. There is no reason why you, .who have rescntly been added to. the Second Congressional Dist. should be stuck with a man who votes NO on 'every important piece of legislation presented to the Congress I KNOW the choice is clear: "This district can have responsible, progressive representation in Congress, or we can continue to have the do-nothing, vote-No representation provided by the incumbent for the past fourteen years. I CALL FOR AN END TO MEADER-GOLDWATERTSM in the SECOND DISTRICT. FOR GORDON ROCKWELL NOV. 3. • ELECTED IN 1960 • RE-ELECTED IN 19*2 98% Attendance Record •'••a Rockwell r v Hoi »trivt»fo proaoft the b*sf peutblt for «k« poopi* of »ho district. $«rv»* OB many {cxporton* commit****. Jnce*ufv» b«sta«i:moB **f l?3o. H « t«rv«d !n many comni.iity ?ro|«cti deluding * « • • and S m m County. o LIVINGS!ON CO S -...,, o 25th STATI * SINATORIAL DISTRICT 1960-42 MRS. F. Bake - Rummage Sale Saturday HEY GALS! According to the P i u c k n e y .Elementary F. T. A. officials, the time of year has arrived when everyone should be shifting clothes around — pitting summer ones away and bringing out the warm ones for winter. Therefore, they are making a plea for all your discards, items that won't fit Betsey, or that can't be used by Frankie, etc. You know? You are wondering why? Well, October 24, at 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. they arc staging one of the biggest and best Bake-Rummage Sales yet to be had by the P.T.A. Jane Widmayer, publicity chairman for this affair, claims they are out to make this year's profits surpass last year's by far, and last year's sales was terriffic. Homcmakers are urged to collect these items and if so desire, call anyone of the following people for "pick-up-delivery" service. P.T.A. President Robert Graf, 426-8447; P.T.A. vicp-Prcsident, Harold" Neuman, 42G-4316; Mary Lou Halliburton, 426-4543; Virginia Amburgey, 878-3425; Jo Ann Matteson 878.3485; Jane Widmayor, 878-3422. They prefer picking up your items or have them dropped off, on or before Friday, October 23, enabling them to have ample time to prepare them for the sale Saturday. START THE NEW YEAR. RI6HT.' DON'T BE LIKE A PIN- POIf^TED ONEWAY AMD HEADEO AMOTHER/ You can depend nn us to deliver as promised;—the rijjht concrete for each job, uniform quality, delivered carefully. D J GRAVEL HOWELL 7+U*. D. BERRY Baskets of white mums and lighted tapers adorned the altar of the Bethlehem United Church of Christ, Ann Arbor, for the wedof Miss JoAnne Steeb to Mr. Frederick Dee Berry last Saturday, October 10. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. R. Klaudt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Steeb of Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Berry of Venice, Calif., are parents of the couple. The bride, given In marriage by her father, walked down the aisle wearing a dress of ivory crepe featuring a floor-length sheath skirt with a detachable char>el train. The bodice and cuffs of the dress were trimmed with bugle beads, crystals and mock pearls. A matching pillbox crown fashioned especially to match her gown held her shoulder length veil of French illusion, in place. She carried a bouquet of white and bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Joal J. Brown of Pinckney was her sister's honor attendant and Miss Margaret Garner of Ann Arbor, friend of the bride was bridesmaid. Both girls wore emerald green crepe floor length dresses, fashioned with velveteen bodices. A large rose bud made from velveteen and emerald veiling made up their headpeices. Jerry Berry of Ann Arbor assisted his brother as best man. Seatin» the guests were Norman Bock, James Knight, and James Amburgey all of Pinckney. Mrs. Steeb chose for her daughter's wedding a peacock blue crepe dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Berry wore a beige knit suit with gold and white accessories. A reception for trie two hundred euests was held at the Newnort Beach Club at Portage Lake immediately following the wedding ceremony. After a trip throusrh Northern Michigan, the couple will live at 11245 Algonnuin Drive, Portage Lake, Pinckney. A dinner for the weddinsr party was held at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Essenburg Friday pvpn'risr following rehearsal at the Church. Bob Umstead Begins 18th Year Twenty-one friends and relatives gathered at the William Baughn home Friday evening to help, what turned out to be, a very surprised Bob Umstead, celebrate his 18th birthday. Ideal weather, warm and quiet, and a beautiful Harvest moon helped make a welner roast most pleasant. After the fire died down, the group moved inside for dancing and Ice cream and cake, am* to watch Bob open his gifts. Bob's mother, Mrs. Pat Rosiecki, assisted as host for the funfined affair. • A Vote For Gerald Sixhy Is A VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT TRUSTEE DEMOCRAT GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP Pd. PoL Adv. 10-21 DOROTHEA J. GREEK RE-ELECT DOROTHEA J . GREER Livingston County Treasurer Experienced Qualified Republican Pd. PoL Ad». ELECT.. .Gerald R. DUNN DEMOCRAT 25th DISTRICT STATE SENATOR AINSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL GOVERNMENT TEACHER ENDORSED BY FARMERS, TEACHERS, LABOR & BUSINESS VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC Pd. Pol. Adv. Oct. 21 & 28 > • . * • Voting tooth for electric water heaters If you're not satisfied, yon get your money back! №№№№№& SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j DETROIT!EDISON We're so sure youTI like an electri c water heater , we guarantee your satia- Jaction«-fo r a whole year! If yott doa*t get all th e ho t water you want, when you want it, you get all your mone y back, includin g an y you ma y have spent on ins illation . And it doesn' t matte r where you bought your electric water heater . The Edison guarante e still applies. No strings attached . Fai r enough ? EDISO N If you buy an electric water heate r durin g October , well see tha t you get a free GE double-be d size electric blanket . (As if you really needed the extra push.) Thta offer tafwd it p«rtfc?ptttn»r ftppn*n<* dealers, department storw, or piomWnr contractor* Jtut loot for om free offe DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS The NEW Pavement From .. P I N C K N E Y LEADS TO BARGAINS IN HOWELL 'Illflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillltlll* Baldwins Drug I Store We maintain a complete record of all your family's prescriptions purchases. These are valuable for income tax and insurance purposes. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M Phone 546-0540 illiiiliiiilliiilliiiuiliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllp D.R. Electric Special This Week Symphonic 3-Speed Automatic Record comnlnfo with stand., 45 spindle art! 10 45 RPM records incl. $4995 Choice of Silver or Gold with Charcoal 116 W. Grand River. Ho well Phone 346-4960 I Bozarth Floor Covering Visit Our Carpet Department Special This Week 27' x 54' Carpet Floor Samples $3.98 PMXTS — WALL PAPER — LINOLEUM 546-2770 10-21-x 202 S. Michigan SHOP THIS WEEK FOR INDIAN SUMMER SPECIALS! Sale! FALL • WINTER COATS 20% MINK TRIM GOATS .... $68 MINK TRIM $88 SIDES CASHMERES Children's Goats & Sno Suits 20% off Snedicor's Cleaners Agency in Pinckney Pinckney General Store Pick-ups and Deliveries Made There Wednesdays and Saturdays House to House Service as Close as Your Phone. Howell 220 South Michigan Ave. Phone 346-1020 Consumers Power Come in and see our full line of gas appliances DRYERS RAXGES RARREQUES WATER HEATERS DISH WASHERS I\C ITERATORS REFRIGERATORS AIR-i US North State Phone 546-2760 — Ho well pvtt t at HOWELL Trainload Canned Goods SALE HOWELL IGA Grand River in Howell Turkeys20 pound average 33cIb FANCY. BROAD BREAST. YOUNG AND TENDER: READY TO COOK DELICIOUS WITH OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE. IGA Fruit Cocktail - 5 No. 303 cans $1.00 IGA Grated Tuna - 5 Vz flat cans $1.00 IGA Tomato Catsup 714-0z. bottles $1.00 IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn - 8 No. 303 cans $1.00 Banauet Frozen Fruit Pies APPLE, PEACH OR CHERRY Michigan New Crop Potatoes 20 LB. BAG ONLY 4 20 oz. Pies iiiiiliiillliiiiiiiiiiliiimiii; IGA Butter 59c LB. With Coupon Good Only At Your Howell IGA Expires Saturday, October 24 1.00 69 •jiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiM IGA Ice Cream 2 Vz Gallons 89c With Coupon Erpim Saturday, October 24 Good Only at Your Howell IGA WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllltilliiii IGA Hot Dogs 1 lh. pkg. and Rolls both for 59c With Coupon Expire* Saturday, October 24 Good Only at Your Howell IGA f l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l J Johnson Drug Store Home of HowelFs Lowest Prices Money Orders Hearing Aid Batteries Baby Needs Complete Prescription Department Free Parking & Rear Entrance Ph. ,i46-03.1O — Bruce Campbell - Owner Sutton's Howell's Finest Hardware Samsonite Your Best Buy $14.95 to $47.60 Lay-A-Way SI.00 Will Hold veryone Saves In Howell »# *,.«.-«.<"• a THE BRIGHTON (Mich> ARGUS - WED., OCT. 21, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 Eaat Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy '-77«3 ,' Robert Breaker ACademy * - 8 3 1 Mrs. Melvin Llght-OrganUt- Cholr Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:4o a m There is a nursery• duruiB t h e worship service toi pie school children. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Thursday B;0U w-m Youth lFellowship, b:oO-8. p.m. each l>houe a8»»»«>» s wr, Kev. Leo HcCann Assistant Reverends Breudun K. Ledwidge, Leo Poser» C.M-M. Sunday Musses, ti:3U. 8.0U, U^yVses, •:» 7:*. Hoiyday Masse*. 3:30, b.lo, ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHLFCH By toe Mill Pond Iht Kev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.. Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays; Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION Ob JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 239-0301 Kingdom Hali 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom H:ilJ 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartiand. Confession Hol\ evening at 7:30, ako at o--*> "Holy Communion at 6:00. 6:30 End 7:00 a.m. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MZ>. Sunday Masses, 9:U0 a.m. Confessions before the Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST ', CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Giauque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11.00 a.m. Evening Service. 7.00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice. 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Siine. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Sendee. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through hitfh school as well as a class for adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. ST. JOHN'S LV.VNUtLJC.vl LL'THtlCAN CHURCH 2049 E. Northfleld Church -><1 Nortblield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 6a»-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 1U;OO a.m. IIOWELL CHURCh OF THE NAZAKKNE \l'i \ cCarthy Street Howell Kev. K. N. Ray croft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:43 p.m. on Wednesday. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whilmore Lake Father Leo Malkow&ki Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2843 Pastor, W. t\ Nicholas Phone 663-0«98 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterfleld Sunday School — Classes i'oj all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelicaJ hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2S37 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mir!- Week Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. CHURCHES BETHESDA TABERNACLE L\ S.-23 Brighter Michigan Paator, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45, S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. WESLEYAX METHODIST -A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h ;(for children of school age,) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship [(Sermon Hour). 6:30 pjn., VVesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evange Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal. 8:30 p.m., Choir FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Cotfey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon MaJlett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch. Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Fam fly Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Warship Service. There is a care group for ppe-school children during both worship services and Church School. Attend The Church of Your Choice ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH ', Pastor, Mlllard Heron [Sunday: Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-S6 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoimes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.: Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNONITE ClfURCB 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a m Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pan. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH 3I-S6 HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-8744 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class — 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2nd Monday each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg;, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JOHN'S KPISruPAl ( HI RCH SibU-y at Wwliiut, HimWI licv Kirhard in^allH, Rector Die Holy Communion every Sunday at S.OC a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the firs: and thud Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10-00 a.m on second, f o u r t h and t i t t h Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts Kev. Charles riolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West (irand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service- at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r «• -i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 ajn Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 IV. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.. and from 6 30 U y;00 Friday evenings. Methodist Church I TRI-LAKE NEWS Happenings. . . On Wednesday, October 14th, Governor Romney's State Civil Rights Commission and interested guests met in the room off the sanctuary in the First Methodist Church of Brighton. The Methodist Youth Fellowship and friends had a delightful time at their fall hayride on Saturday, October 17th. After the hayride led by Clarence Taylor, the young people and their counselors (numbering over 40) returned to the church for refreshments. During the worship service of October 18th, members of the connegation indicated their declarations of intention to support the 1965 budget of the First Methodist Church of Brighton. During the afternoon, callers from the church visited in the homes of those who were not present at the service. The day (Loyalty Sunday) culminated in a Victory Celebration at the church at 8 p.m. in the room off the sanctuary. In-, dications at present are that this wts by far the best response of the congregation to their financial responsibilities, and the callers were very pleased by the response of people in the worship service as well as in their homes. Kaye Hood and Don Carney, sub-district representatives from the local M.Y.F., attended the sub-district officers meeting at the Trinity Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon, October 18th. The group planned in detail the November 1st. visit to the Chelsea Methodist Home. Sunday night, the Methodist Youth Fellowship met for their weekly session. The group discussed how prayer could be meaningful for teenagers. Next Sunday, October 25th, the M.Y.F. will hold a special installation for the new officers. Mike Hall, Jane Lawson, Larry Eikhoff, and Sue Hood will take responsibility for the coffee hour at the October 25th worship service. Many of the children in the church with their parents will be collecting money to help underprivileged children in the world through UNICEF. The M.Y.F. decided to help in this project by taking time to assemble the UNICEF boxes which the children will use in their calling. The ministers of the Episcopal, Presbyterian, a n d Methodist churches planned to go to Detroit on Monday, October 19th, to hear E. Stanley Jones, famous evangelist and missionary. The membership training class for 7th and 8th graders met at the church for their weekly session at 3 p.m. on Monday, October 19th. The nominating committee srlected a few new officers for the church at their meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday, October 19th. That same evening at 7:30 p.m., the Commission on Membership and Evangelism met in the room off the santuary to clarify plans for the snecial mission to reach new neople for Christ and the Church to be conducted November • 7-10. A guest preacher, the Rev. Charles Fry of Kalamazoo will help to lead the mission, which will include breakfasts for men, study - discussion group sessions, visitation evangelism seminars, and conservation services. On Tuesday, October 20th. the official board met in the room off the sanctuary. The new Methodist bishop in the Michigan area. Dr. Dwight Loder, will speak at the dinner meeting of the District Board of Missions and Church Extension. This group was instrumental in helping the First Methodist Church of Brighton in buying their new parsonage. On Thusday. October 22nd, the Carol Choir will practice at 7 p.m., and the Senior Choir at 8 p.m. Sunday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.. the adult membership training class will meet in the parsonage. All those adults interested in deepening their faith are cordianv welcome to attend. a few of our neighbors braved the rigors of northern Michigan lately, and enjoyed its colorful scenery. George Kirchner. Sr. and sons, George, Jr., Craig and Mark, left Friday, Oct. 9, for their hunting cabin at Atlanta for some how hunting. They had little luck with deer, but they returned home Sunday with two rabbits and some woodcock. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Price of Island Lake spent Oct. 6-9 in Cadillac visiting Mr. Price's brother, Edward Price. While they were there, they had quite a lot of snow. On their way home, they drove across to Tawas to visit friends. Perhaps the staunches! of travelers were the Melvin Deckers of Fonda Lake who drove with friends from Chelsea to the Baldwin area. They pitched camp at Peterson Bridge on the Pine riv'er at noon, Oct. 10. Over a hundred campers camped there that weekend. During the night, the the temperatures went down to 22 degrees. They were up early next, morning for their canoe trip downriver. Here, again, they were not alone. Mrs. Decker sajd the river was full of canoes. After paddling for 24 miles, enjoying the autumn scenery along the way, they stopped at Stronacb Dam where they lunched and then started on their homeward drive. Kathy French, George and Keith Bufford were among the young people who attended the Methodist youth retreat at School Lake, October 10-11. I n- This coming Sunday, October 25th, the Rev. Robert Brubaker will preach on "Here Comes My Brother." God meant it for good. (Gen. 50:20)'. Whenever we meet with something that seems unjust, we should hold firmly to our faith in God. Let us remember that God's law is at work, that His law is sure and unfailing-, that His justice always prevails. •imminMHMt MAKE IT EMPHATIC VOTE DEMOCRATIC - ELECT RIAN 1AYA Christian ! i i Science News j The Gospel account of the resurrection of Christ Jesus ((Matthew 28 and Mark 16) and selections from Revelation will be heard in Christian Science churches this Sunday, on the subject of "Probation After Death". Reading from the Christian Science textbook will include this: "Jesus' deed was for the enlightenment of men and for the salvation of the whole world from sin, sickness, and death . . . His three days' work in the sepulchre set the seal of eternity on time" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mark Baker Eddy, pp. 45, 44). OF BRIGHTON FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 5lst- RSSTRICT DEMOCRAT ERIAX T.AVAN BELIEVES IN AND WILL 1 KJHT FOR MENTAL tt&ALTH FACiMT;™ — ' N A T I O N AND EXPANSION OF LIESEARCH FACILITIES AT THE lT. of M. - V.STARI.ISH TRADU SCHOOLS AND ENACT LAW TO PRKVKNT DKOP Ol'TS — TAX RELIEF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS - GREATER UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS — BETTER ROADS A Lifelong Resident and Democrat, He Knows the ProWem* of the Working man. The Farmer, The Small Businessman and the Professional Men in the Entire District. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd., 1964 L. B. J. — HART — STAEBLEK - LAVAN Pd. Pol, Adv. by Committee to Elect Brian Lavan FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nin* Milt Road Whitmort Lak« Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00^1. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service Guild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. .. Rev. Alton A. Glazier . GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn SALVATION ARMY 321 N. Michigan, HoweU Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Onetscho:*, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Howell, Michigan Hurold Romlne, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Morning Worship at U:0C a.m. Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m Wednesday evening B I b 11? study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m. DON'T SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCING Before you buy your next car, take a close look at the auto financing plans available. You'll find they are not all the same! Our bank rate Auto Loans save you up to $200 on financing charges alone. McPh erson S.Mi ate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since /S^5" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING * Hamburg Township News Notes BY JEANNE KNIPPLE Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore, Sr., of Hamburg, returned OD Oct. 18th from a five day trip to New York. They left on Oct. 12th and drove the turnpike route thru Ohio* and Pennsylvania and on to Jamestown, N. Y. While there, Mr. Dtesnmore visited relatives and looked up several old friends in Jamestown and Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry of Zukey Lake celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary and Mr. Perry's birthday on the 4th of October. They had Mr. Perry's family out from Detroit (or din. ner. Mrs. Ray Perry and her Cub Scouts from Den 2 joined the boys and Den Leaders from various Pinckney area Dens and went roller skating in Brighton on Oct. 14th. Pinckney area Girl Scouts were also there, and so were the Boy Scouts from Troop 58. Mrs. Ilah King of Rush Lake spent Saturday, October 10th, with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Pinckney HAMBURG TOWNSHIP VOTERS It's Time For a Change Vote Republican Supervisor DELBERT C. LEAPLEY A resident of Livingston County for the past 19 years and of Hamburg- for 9 years. Licensed 6 years in real estate sales and appraisal. 16 years in business in this area. Clerk LESTER M. SHARP A resident pf Hamburg Township for over 30 years. As a taxpayer of this Township he is interested in local activities and achievements. He will strive for a respectable, efficient operation of this important office. Treasurer VIRGINIA SLAGLE She has considerable knowledge of handling: corporation ordinances and is active in school and social welfare. Trustee TED WINKELHAUS Is a lifetime resident of Hamburg, local business man for 18 years and is interested in good local government. Is throughly familiar with problems facing Hamburg. Justice of the Peace MORTON J . SCOTT, JR. He Is a mechanical-electrical design consultant and is active in civic affairs. Has lived here 12 years and is former school board member. VOTE REPUBLICAN Parr of Dearborn, Airs. Betty Belcher of Hamburg, reminds us that the P.T.A. will be sponsoring a Bake Sale on Oct. 24th in Hambuig. The proceeds from this sale will be uspd for the benefit of the Brownies, Cub and Boy Scouts. Also of interest to the voters of Hamburg district on the Nov. 3rd election day will be the good food the Hamburg P.T.A. will be serving. Gladys Lee of Lakeland had as a guest for five days the Postmaster of South Haven, Helen Packard. Last Saturday, Mrs. Lee met her son Alger Lee and her two grandsons, Jon and Tim, from Ann. Arbor, and traveled on to Lansing to see the game between Michigan State and the U. of M. After the game they went to Jackson for dinner. Bill Korna of Flint spent several days as a guest at the McAffe residence on E. M-38. Mrs. McAffe and her daughter, Mrs. Duane Waterbury, spent Saturday in Detroit visiting with the Phillip Hudsons. Parents of Lakeland area children who wish to donate articles for the Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. Bake and Rummage Sale may call Mrs. Ray Perry at 227-3682 for pick-up. Articlts needed will be usable clothing books, toys, games, or household items, also bake goods. You may drop these items off at the Pilgrim Hall on October 23rd if you wish, or call one of the following, Mr. Robert Graf at HA 6-8447 or Mr. Harold Neuman at HA 6-4316 for pick-up. The Sale will start at 9:00 a.m. on October 24th at the Pilgrim Hall in Pinckney. Help is also needed for this sale and any volunteers please contact Mrs. Perry. Dr. Enos G. Walker of Bass Lake has left on a trip to Oklahoma. He drove there to visit his mother who Isn't feeling well and to do some deer hunting. He will also be taking some pictures while there. Dr. Walker is quite well known for his slides which he has shown locally. Brownie Troop 34 of Hamburg, under the co-leadership of Mrs. Gary VereDen and Mrs. Jack Davis, had their Investment on Tuesday, October 13th. Twenty mothers attended this meeting to watch their daughters receive their pins. Fourteen of the girls received their pins which make thorn officially Brownies and seven other girls receivesd their World Pins, which takes them two years to earn. Coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Rowland. Troop .34 will now be meeting on Mondays at 3;30 p.m. at the Hamburg School. Mr. and Mrs, George King of Pearson Drive recently returned from a week-end in Ontario. Canada where Mr. King went trout fishing. There was a birthday celebration honoring Mrs. 150,000 NEW JOBS...$105,000,000 STATE DEBTS PAID UP keep Michigan on the move with . George Romney Republican and back him up with the team that will insure continued progress in Michigan MIKE WARSHAWSKY ATTORNEYGENERAL SECRETARY OF STATE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR •flflo.OQO SURPLUS FOR FUTURE...25% BOOST FOR EDUCATION UP 8-9720 King's mother, Mrs. Helen Ber ger of Detroit, OD Oct. 18th. This will be In form of a family re* -lUion dinner. Guests included! Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Beuihien,, her other daughter, and her grand children, Mr. Mrs. Norman Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Hartly Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Pisano and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Little of Cincinnati, Ohio spent three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of E. M-36. Mrs. M. Ritter of Florida was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. Speckenagel of Midland Drive. Mrs. Ritter was a former resident of this area and has been visiting at the home of her sister in Pontiac. Airman 2/C Manley T. Bennett of K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, spent the week end of Oct. 10th with his parents, the Manley Bennetts of Hamburg. Mrs. George Marowsky of Strawberry Lake had the Pinochle No. 2 club meeting at her home last week. Dessert was served the woman present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binning of Chilson Road had as guests the Nelson Navarre family of Ann Arbor for dinner on Sunday, Oct. 11th. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. John Marz of Ann Arbor were dinner guests. Professor Eugene Nissen of Hall Road was at the dedication of the new chapel on the Michigan State campus in Lansing on Sunday, Oct. 18th. The friends of Mrs. Ida Knapp, a former area resident, will be happy to know that she is improving nicely from her operation. She is still at McPherson Health Center and cards will reach her there. The afternoon of Oct. 14th, Mrs. Kathleen Jennings and Mrs. Nelive Pearson attended the Macabbe's meeting in Howell. Mrs. Pearson has also visited with Mrs. Knapp at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and daughter Dawn of Pinckney attended a concert in Lewiston, on Sunday evening. This was a religious concert with music and poetry by Mrs. Inaz Wicks, who is Mrs. Hunt's mother. This was held at the Congregational Church in Lewiston. Mrs. Joseph Covietz of Girard Drive, Lakeland, is in the Metropolitan Hospital in Detroit recovering from surgery. She is reported to be coming along nicety The Hamburg Republican Club will be sponsoring a Ham Dinner on Oct. 21st at the Hamburg Town Hall. Time will be from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and all are invited. U. Charles Williams and Tech. Mike Williams were recent visitors at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti of Shan-Gri-La Road. Lt. Willams had flown in from Germany after thre years of overseas duty. Mike Williams is being transferred to Ketchican, Alaska. Four Lakeland area women spent a very enjoyable Oct. 14th in Ann Arbor. They were Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner, Mrs. Carol Herbst, Mrs. Betty McILroy and Mrs. Pat Pappert. Council Minutes The titular meeting of the VLT ^u Council was held October 1.. \ i i i . i . l j i . i . 1 u a - i ' . I N . ••),• i i . ^ ; . ; < ; " . . ' A . I ' . I M V C O iK'O. iiv'jj1 death's duor. j i / j JJI.-J ' " V t i tiiei'e i>. Could 1 havtt vVi'cpuig wifu was sitting by Jni-% ( d wee Dit of that beet t sffleiJ siOf ' co:>kin;> in the kitchen"1 " "Li i h t r t ' anything 1 can do to , " V c ' l l not get one little bit of make you more comfortable" the ' 'ha: beef. It's for the w a k e ! " Meeting was called to order b> President Campbell. Roll call found Clark, Lavey, Russell, Roth and Lee present. Absent; Thayer. Gerald Reason appeared before the council with a request that a location on West Main Street be re-zoned from two family residential to manufacturing. Motion by Clark, seconded by Lavey that the Council appropriate $50 to the P.T.A. for Halloween refreshments for the Halloween nijjht party. Carried. The Council moved that Halloween •Trick or Treat" time be limited within the village to bebetween the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 P.M. A notice of this resloution to be inserted in the Pinckney Dispatch. Motion by La\ey supported by Russell that the following bills be paid: Detroit iklisou street lighting $17*2.65 Robert Egeler marshal's salary 125.00 Robert Egeler marshal's expenses 85,00 Elaine Darrow care of the flag 6.00 P.T.A. Halloween party 50.00 M. L. Hinehey painting streets 16.00 -Martin Markos major streets 115 00 Devere-Locke tire for mower $.64 Lyle W. Munsell survey & street plans ... 184.00 Pinckney Dispatch, printing, notices & minutes 25.52 Van's Motor Sales gas, parts, labor 18.51 Lee's Standard gas, oil 3.81 Lavey Insurance gen. liability policy . . 102.00 A copy of the following letter dated October 5, 19B4 was read: Mr. Robert Yedder Pinckney, Michigan. Mr. Robert Veedder In reply to your inquiry about the surfacing of Mill Street past your property, we advise as follows : Mill Street from Portage to Water Streets has been tentatively scheduled for surfacing in 1966. This letter Ls intended as an answer to your Inquiry and does not bind the Village to performance: this letter will become a part of the official minutes of the October 13, 1964 Council M<>piiny. Sincerely yours. Merwiri Campbell Village President The Council set up a tentative On the evening of Oct. 15th, Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner drove her two boys, Rick and Terry, and Mrs. Pat Pappert and her son and daughter, Bill and Diana, to the State Fair Grounds in Detroit to see the circus. Tho Past President Club of the Lakeland Kind's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. George Marowsky, of Hickory Drive, for lunch and (heir meeting. Several friends gathered Monday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Basman, of Strawberry Lake, for pot luck luncheon and cards afterwards. The occasion was Mrs. Basman's birthday. Guest included Mrs. Vi Mendleson, Mrs. Virginia Case, Mrs. Jessie Sheridan and Mrs. Adele Marowsky, surfacing program for A 1986 which included the year the following areas: Mill Street from uivingston to Water St., from Howell to Mill St., nam from Mill to Pear Motion to adjourn. Alice Gray, Village VOTE VIVIAN Portage and Putlit. Clerk LS. CONGRESS Pd. Pol. Adv Announcing Dancing To The Music of "The Belvedeeres" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:00 P.M. — 2:00 A-M. Lakeland Inn I.OCATKI) OX M-.'Jfi 229-991S HURRY ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT! B R O A D L O O M TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 3 Fine Qualities of Gulistan - Hercukm Carpet at Low Price During" Our Fabulous Broariloom Sale For Only . . . $5C95 I so Our Revolving Charge Plan E. D. Ewing Furniture and Carpet <MACROSS FROM STREET ltm<p|ITO\ BEATS THE Sl^N SHINES Prove to Yourself Ta&« two bath toweta,. • &y one outdoor* and the other in a friend's cloth* dryer. Not* how much fluffier and wrinkle-free the towel in that comes from the dryer. Do »load of laundry in her dryer and count how many pieces you c*n M<1 and put away that you would ordinarily iron. with a work-saving GAS DRYER YOUR LAUNDRY DRYS SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Need Little or No Ironing BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALE; by Conwm«rt Power Company (Mich.) A n u s - WED., OCT. 21, 19*4 9 fTwas Only Yesterday By ALICE (iKAY ' FIVE YEARS AGO October 14, lstt The official dedicaUon of Brighton's new. modern Post Office WAS to be held Sunday, October 18 at 2 P.M. with U.S. Senator and Mrs. Pat McNamara, Congressman Charles Chamberlain and A. C. Peterson, director of Postmasters in attendance. Over 45 interested and curious people and witnesses crowded the top floor of the Brighton City Hall today near capacity to see and hear the preliminary examination of Alvin W. Knight, charged with the murder of Trooper Albert Souden last Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash of Swarthout Road celebrated their golden anniversary at a dinner for 35 guests at the home of their •00 Lloyd Nash. The Nashes are lifetime residents of this area and lived at the same address these 50 years. Valiant attempts were made by Officer Harry Russell of the Conserration Dept. and on lookers to capture a 45 pound monkey. Mrs. Potysch of Eight Mile Road coached the large monkey into her home with bread and jam and then closed the door. Needless to •ay the room was a shambles Vfbm he escaped again. It was finally necessary to shoot the animal. TEN TEARS AGO October 13, 1954 '•Keep Off The Grass' was the Slogan for the area which bordered the Mill Pond as JayCees and others sowed grass seed in that Section, At the Council meeting new laws were designed for regulation of (delinquency and traffic control. Bruce Schuman was the newly elected president of the Brighton Area Community succeeding Rev. D. Andrew Howey. Grosse Isle overpowered the Brighton Bulldogs on Friday nighi in their first meeting. The score read 32-6. The week before the Bulldogs downed Holly 31-19. Dr .and Mrs. A. J. McGregor had returned from an extended tour of Europe which began July 26th. The Argus was publishing articles explaining the need of a charter revision for the City of Brighton. About 65 persons defied a rainy, stormy night to attend a public meeting called in Brighton Townsip Monday night to discuss building and zoning restrictions. All members of Brighton's police department were special guests at a question and answer session which they conducted tt the Rotary Club meeting. Owen Cleary, Michigan Secretary of State, was the guest «peaker at the Kiwanis dinner meeting on Wednesday. Howard F. Seger died at University Hospital where h« had been a patient for three days. TWENTY YEARS AGO October 11, 1944 Peter J. Leitz of Brighton was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action July 28. 1918 while serving as a private in Co. M., 188th Inrantry, in World War I. The old Brighton Mill property owned by John Thompson was sold to Gerald Miller of Detroit. The Brighton Fire Department made plans to erect lighting equipment on the Brighton High school athletic field. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Diehlman VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE MARY I. KOCH FOR GENOA TOWNSHIP TREASURER We Have Given Her Our Vote For Years Won't You Give Yours? THIS AD PAID FOR BY JOE KROESEN Pd. Pol. Adv. North Brighton News DULL* VAUHHJiilAM Mrs. Nancy feiertr wai taken by ambulance to the McPherson Medical Health Center Monday far observation. Mm. Bierer will celebrate her 97th birthday Oct. 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas of Detroit held open house Saturday in honor of their daughter Kathy Lucas who is entering the Mary Knoll convent in St. Louis Mo. Wednesday a brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lucas, had a family dinner at their home in Wayne. Then oa Thursday, Mrs. Joseph Luc as had another get together for the 12 grandchildren so they could all have a special time with their aunt before she left. She is the sister of Jack LUCM, Woodland Lake. Sunday morn Mr. Lucas and son Joey got up bright and early to go into Detroit for Mass, they then accompanied their sister and aunt to the Metropolitan air port. We all wish her happiness in her chosen field. The Livingston players put on a very well received pity again. Among thote that went from North Brighton were the mesdaraes Beverly Adams. Sally Taggart, Inez Lucas, and Ruth Dishong. They all enjoyed it. Get well wishes are tent to Mrs. Gerry Gerard who had a painful Accident Saturday evening. She went to reach for somecelebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a dinner at the Island Lake Community Hall. The Brighton Board of Education was offering for sale the old brick high school building tnd contents, located on Rickett Road. Mrs. Edward Carney received a cablegram to the effect that her husband was serving with the Armed Guards. Cold Water Soap Has Advantages Cold witer detergents for your home laundry? Try them, say Michigan State University home economists, but proceed slowly and thoughtfully. The new cold water detergents do mean less shrinkage, less fading and less ironing, according to Georgianne Baker, home management specialist with the MSU Cooperative Extension Service. And they are a boon to clothes that need warm or cold water wash. Industry representatives also say that cold water detergents prevent stains from setting, save on heating bills, insure longer fabric life and save hot water for other uses. Do we really need a Medicare Tax Health care is now available for "over 65Vf who cannot afford to pay If you are over 65, facing medical expense and can't pay for i t . . . it 8 yours for the asking, already provided for by law. The Kerr-Milla Act offers a Health Opportunity Program for the Elderly with the federal and state governments sharing the cost. In most states this care is far, far greater than that offered by Medicare proposals... and no additional tax is necessary! If you are elderly, and without funds for needed medical care, ask your doctor about the Health Opportunity Program for the Elderly, or call your local medical society. HEALTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY HELPS THOSE WHO NEED HELP Livingston County MeAcal Society thing under the porch steps tod dislodged a crowbar Ranging there. It caught Mrs. Gerard on top of the head Inflicting t painful cut. Good luck to Jim and Betty Dennis and family who have moved into their newly remodeled home on Fonda Lake. Their neighbors are going to miss them Their former home was on Carols drive Woodland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cedl Fuson of Livonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, U.S. 28, Wednesday U ladies from Farmlngton held a Stanley party at the home of Mrs. Taylor. They are all former neighbors of the Taylors who moved to Brighton last September. We are glad to report Mr. George Blascoe is home from the hospital and feeling fine. Sunday quests of the Blascoes were their dausr1 ter and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balad and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lucai of Dearborn have returned home after touring Europe for some time. They had a lovely vacation and were especially impressed with Germany and Switzerland. They arrived home Wednesday just in time to be at the family dinner for their neice Kathy. Mrs. Margaret Perryman, her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kneebone all of Hamilton. Ontario, were guests of their cousins la-st week, Mr. and Mrs. Aram Vartooeian. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Ernie were in West Lafavette. Tnd., over the weekend visitinp their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veik and sons were last Sunday dinner guests of their daughters family Mr. and Mry. Gerry Porter and daughter of Yysflantl. Mr. and Mrs. Porter have recently moved into their new home in the suburbs of Ypsilanti and like it so much. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baugher, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones also attended the play "You Can't Take It With You" Friday evening. Mrs. E. Baugher was one of the ladies that attended the Jaycee meeting last Tuesday evening. The ladies are thinking of forming an auxiliary. Janet Warner came home Friday afternoon from the Sienna Height College at Adrian Mich., and spent the week end with her family. Her parents Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Warner and children took her back Sunday afternoon. Last week Mrs. Warner took Dennis to the Pontiac State hospital for an evaluation test as need* special training. He hopes to enter the Fair Lawn School in Pontiac before long. County to Get A New Potato Thanks to a scientific "crash program," Michigan potato consumers will soon be enjoying the taste and quality of a brand new potato variety. And growers may be reaping some added income from the change. The new variety. Russet Arenac, is the product of a "population explosion" aimed at putting the new potato on the market in record time. The Russet Arenac, which has excellent baking and chipping qualities, will start appearing in Michigan stores as soon as the 1965 crop Is harvested. The Russet Arenac will be easily recognized by its russetlike skin color. It will carry many of the same characterictics as the White Arenac which is already gaining popularity in Michigan. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? T o r Wtkom* HOMMS will call with g i f t ! and friendly gnetinfi from tb« —aity. WELCOME WAGON AC 9-7923 OR AC 9 - 7 9 3 2 To Hi* Qualified Elector*: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That a Special Election will be held IN ALL PRECINCTS Oounty of Livingston, State of Michigan ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 , 1 % AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING COUNTY PROPOSITIONS: 1. COUNTY TAX FOR ROAD PURPOSES Shall the Board of Supervisors be authorized to levy tax of l'/2 mills of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the County of Livingston each year for a period of five years, commencing with the year 1965 and through 1969 inclusive, to b e used for the sole purpose of providing for the construction, improvement, repair and maintenance of roads in said County of Livingston or for the payment of indebtedness lawfully incurred for such purposes? 2. TAX RATE! L1MITATI0 N INCREASE PROPOSITION Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the County of Livingston, for all purposes, except taxes levied f or the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1982, be increase d as provided by Section 6, Article 9 of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, by 1V: mills of the asse ssed valuation as equalized, of all property in the County of Livingston for the period of five years fro m 1965 through 1969, inclusive, for the sole purpose of providing for the construction, improvement, repair and maintenance of roads in the said County of Livingston. COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT I DOROTHEA J. GREER, County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, do hereby certify, that according to the records in my office, as of September 28. 1964, the total of all voted ™ w « s °™ and above the tax rate limitation established by Section 6, Article 9 of the Michigan Constitution in any local units of government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan is as follows. LOCAL UNIT Livingston County Brighton Township Coboctah Township Cotrway Township Deerfleld Township Genoa Township Green Oik Township Hamburg Township Handy TewnfUp Hartland Township Howell Township Iosco Township Marion Township Oceola Township Putnam Township Tyrone Township Unadilla Township Brighton City Howell City Genesee County Sdt IHst Ingham County Scfc. Dist Livingston Co. Sen. DM. Oakland County Sen. Dist. Shiawasse Co. School Dist. Washtenaw Co. Seh. Dist Oakland County Community College District Brighton Area Sch. D M . VOTED INCREASE None None None None None None None 1 MUlTwp None None None None None None 1 Mill None None $44,000 G.O. Bond 1355,000 G.O. Bond $165,005 G.O. Bond H Mill YEARS EFFECTIVE Road Unlimited KMHl HMill *4MQ1 19M-1982 inch Issue 1959-1969 incl. Issue 1964-1980 incl. Issue 1964-1987 Incl. Annual Limit Annual limit Unlimited 1949-1969 incl. Annual limit Annual limit 1 Mill 3 Mills Bond issue Unlimited 196448 tncl. 1964-1993 ind. LOCAL UNIT Byron Ag. School District Dexter Com. School District Fenton Area Pub. Sch. Dist. Fowlerville Com. Sch. Dist. Genesee Livingston Fourth Class Sch. DLst. No. 1 Hartland Cons. Sch. Dist. Howell Public Sch. Dint. Former Birkenstock District Huron Valley Sch. Dist. Linden Com. Sch. Dist. South Lyon Com. Sch. Dist. Morrice Area School and Perry Public Sch. Dist. Pinckney Com. Sch. Dist. Stockbridge Com. Sch. Dist WebberviUe Com. Sch. Dist. Whitmore Lake Public School District VOTED INCREASE None None 3.9 Mills 12 Mills 2 Mills 3 Mills 3.5 Mills 4 Mills 10 Mills 2.5 Mills $1,250,000 G. Bond Issue 2.5 Mills 8 Mills 1 Mills 7.5 Mills 5 Mills 14.5 Mills $875,000 Bond 8.5 Mills Unlimited 14.5 Mills 3 Mills 1.5 Mills 4.5 Mills 1.5 Mills 13 Mills 4 Mills 3 Mills 6 Mills 2 Mills 5 Mills YEARS EFFECTIVE 1964-1967 incl. 1964-1973 tncl. 1964-1967 incl. 1964 1964-1966 incl. 1964 1964-1973 incl. 0. 1964-1986 inch 1964-1976 incl. 1964-1974 incl. 1964-1967 incl. 1964-1975 inc). 1964-1968 incl. 1964-1970-incl. Issue 1964-1968 incl. 1964-1985 incl. 1964-1976 incl. 1964 1964-1978 incl. 1964-1974 Incl. 1964-1968 incl. 1964-1974 incl. 1964 1964-1965 incl. 1964-1966 Incl. 1964-1971 Incl. 1964-1966 incl. DOROTHEA J. GREER, County Treasurer Livingston County, Michigan October 12, 1964 Also fay Additional Amendments or Propositions That May Bo Submitted Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said •lection will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of eald day of election. JOSEPH ELLIS, County Clerk WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 13 WORDS MINIMU M (JHAKGE $1.00 / 5o PEK WORD OVER U WORD S SfeXO.ND INSERTIO N ISe HM*T U 4c EACH ADDITIONA L WORD 'ioc EXTRA FO B A BOX DKADUN G TUU 5 ARGL' 6 - TUBS . NOO N — DI&P4TC H T C I * . P O O * SILL TOMORROW whh • WANT AD TO DAY V N O T I C E GAS CONVERSIO N Burners . Fr* e Estimate s — Term* . Gen - tile Hom e Center . UPtovv n g- 3143. t-f- x LOS E WEIGH T safely with B*>y, improve d Dex - a - Die t Tablet* . O n l y 98c. Uber' s Drugs . ll-25 x BOAT STORAG E available. 1087. 10-28* NOTICE—Don' t forget the Squar e Danc « Sat. night Oct. 24th. American Legion Hall, Glen n Eastman Ciller . lO-'Jlx Male Card of Thanks I WOULD like to say than k you to all those who were thoughtfu l of me while I was in the hospita l with phon e calls, get-well cards, visits, gifts and etc . Also, a special thank s to the student s in Mrs. Tasch' s room who took th e tun e to mak e and send such cherr y get well messages. Jeff Davis 10-21-x WE THAN K our relatives, neighbors and friends who were so kind to us durin g my illness at St. Josep h Merc y Hospital . Fo r Masses, prayers, visits, beautifu l plants- and bouquets , the man y get-well card s and letters . God love you. Hele n M. Tiplad y Tiplad y 10-21-p MACHINIST , som e miltin g experienc e nece&tary . Begej Top i Co. , 4880 S. Old US-23 , Brigh - ton , tfx I NKE D H E L P in m y business . $105. pe r week t o s t a r t with opportunit y tu ear n $130 pe r v^eek afte r 1st month . Phon e 684-879 5 to r intervie w betwee n 6:30 p.m . an d 8:30 p.m . tfx SHAPE R HANDS , surface grinders, Bridgepor t operators . Fring e benefit*. 58 ho w week. To p wages. R&B Too l and Gag e Co. , 11801 E. Gran d River, Brighton . 10-21X MACHINES T or machin e repair - man all aroun d for Detroi t Co . in specialt y field. Futur e plan s to move within-area . H I 9-2651 ^. 10-28p PUBLI C WORKS employe e wanted by th e City of Brighton . Phon e 227-1911 for intervie w or stop at City Hall . 114x FEMALE Male or Female MOTO R ROUT E drivers to deliver The Detroi t News in Bri^hton- Howel ] area . Must have own car . Mileage plus commission . Mr. Patric k Shearer . Circulatio n Dept. . The Detroi t \>UN , filo W. Lafayette , Detroi t 26. 222- 2473. ' . tfx I HIRED IT THROUGH THE FEMALE W A I T R E S S E S W A N T E D Mus t be experienced . Apply in perso n P a t ' s R e s t a u r a n t , 9830 E. Gran d River . t-f- x WAITRESS . Experienced . Apply in person , Eager' s Rest - aurant , 114 W. G r a n d River , Howell . tfx WAITRESSE S WANTED . Cal l AC 9-9995 . 10-21 x SECRETAR Y — Experience d in typin g and shorthand . Excellen t startin g salary. Repl y to Brighton Argus. '.' Box K-366. ll-4 x WAITRESS . Mus t be experience d and know mixed drinks . Apply Canop y Hotel . AC 9-6013. 10-21X REPOWSIBL E woman or girl to do baby-sitting . Two childre n schoo l a«e and two preschool . Also light housekeepin g 1 or 2 days a'week . Call 227-7276, 10-28-x ; GIRT . WANTE D for office work, i 1279 Ricket t Rd . 10-21X ; 1JU) Y between 40-50 years of age to keep hou.se and baby sit for 3 children . Call AC 7-73.91. and ; ask for George . 10-28- x i BABY SITTE R for 3 children . Live in preferably. CalJ after « AC 9-9110. tfx BABY SITTE R wanted by the week. Cal l after 5 p.m . AC 9- 6965. 10-21X SITUATION S Wante d j BABYSITTIN G I N m y hom e j Evenings , weekly or nightl y j Cal l 227-5818 . tfx WANTE D custo m coi n pickin g with wagons an d elevato r available. AC 9-6724. tfx WILL DO baby sittin g in my ! horn* . U P 8-3496. 10-21p I _ ! WILL D O baby sittin g in my hom e Monda y throug h Friday . j Call 9-8805 anytime . 10-21x i CHIL D car e in my home , any age, locate d downtow n Brighton , 229- 7849. 10-28- p AD.. . PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton W/iitmor e lake Green Oak Pinckney Howetl BRIGHTO N AKGU S AC 7-7151 PJNCKAE Y DISPATC H I P 8-3141 ARGU S DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , OCTOBE R 21, 1984 Used Cars "56 MERCUR Y 4-doo r new tires, run s good. Radio , heater . $123. Call after five, 229-7884. 10-21- p 1963 MERCUR Y Montere y 4- doo r hardtop , power steering , brakes, windows, an d seats. Dar k blue. Exceptiona l condition , AC 7-2924. 10-21-x I | 1961 CHEVROLE T Greenbrie r Sportiwagon . Radio , heater , :> seat s an d table . Standar d trans - mission . $1100. Ra y Maltby . AC 7- 7044. "10-21 p 1960 CHEVROLE T Bel-Air e 4- doo r sedan . V-8, P . G . whitewall> , radio , heater . Ca n be seen ai Cole' s Standard , Brighto n oi- caU AC 7-2235. 10-28- x "59 MERCUR Y Statio n Wagon S pass., power brake s k steering , auto . 22S-9855. 10-2lx Crop s fo r Sale I H O N E Y — C O M B a n d d r a i n - ed . A1--0 a p p l e s C h a r i t y Wliulfii 5077 M a s o n Rd. , P h u n t 54l>- 1677. ll)-21p QUALIT Y apple s for pies, sauce and eating . Mclntosh , Jonathan , f Delicious . Spy. Golde n Deliciou » and Banan a apples . Fre»h apple cider . Also honey . Open 7 day*, per week. 8-7. Warren' s OrchaivL , 8866 McClcment s Rd. , Brighton . ' Va mile we.»l off old US23. tfx ! APPLE S - PEAK S | , SWEE T CIDE R - Man y van- j eties — Beautifu l fruit. Bargains, j in utilit y grades. Bosi- an d Con - ) ferenc e pears . Sweet c i d e r ! freshly pressed . Oaklan d Oreh - ' ards , 2205 E. Commerc e Rd. . 1 mile east of Milford between Burn s and Duc k Lake Rds. R-ti daily. lO-'JSx SAND GROW N Sebago' s winte r | potatoes : h i mutin y alfalfa hay. \ Charle s Kaiser . 15811 W, M-36, | Gregor y 498-2435. 10-21-p : SAND GKOVVX Sebajjo'.s uinte r potatoes : first cuttin g Alfalfa hay. Charle s Kaiser . 15*11 West U-.'ifi , Gregory , 49H-24:15. 10-21- P Miscellaneou s QUALIT Y evergreen s and nur - st'i A stork. Bring i-uniamers , s.!n>\ H > , N c c i a j - \ u n k h'aIIITJS, 1 lul S. Hughes , Lake Chemung . tfx M-. U \ r.SK n lit'.VS. We buy. tr; u HitiH U E. U r a n d R i \ n at Islan d L a k e . UJ9-6630 . tfx All: COMPRESSO R Tor ren t Sirrlm _ Kqu:pmei U Co. Call Howuell :)4l)-Jt)2D . tfx Miscellaneous P R O J E C T YOUR HOM E FRO M TERMITES . Fo r fur trier Informatio n call F. T Hyn e and Son, Brighton , or Thoma s Read Son*, Inc . 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. t u F I R E P L A C E WOOD , pic k up. in- will d t ' l h e i . A\ailabl e by I] link full or Truc k load . Chuck' s Repair , Pinckne y KTn- 3149. * 10-21x E V E R G R E E N S . $1.1)0 — .VJ.LKJ. Tur n off L'S-L ;3 at Silver LaK r Rd., j o 'a mile to K\ er^ i rrw Rd. 10-L'lx N E E D C A S H ' We pay cash oi trade ; used gun s an d outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Good* , Dexter . t-f- x 1 12 GAUG E Remingto n automa - tic. AC 9-9850. 10-21p Househol d Miscellaneou s FOR RENT KLOO F SCRUBBL' R an d Po l isher by hi1, day. etc . Gamb k Store . AC 7-2551 t-f- x O1A1.N SAWS, cetnt'ii l n n u T , l.'iwn seeder , l a u n roilci' , uliee l ljarro\<s , vanuu s nihe r tuoi b and eqiupiiH'h i Includin g ruto - liller. CHUCK' S K E P A I !{ FOR RENT MODLR. N HLATLD . 4-rrn , dupiex, o;i Idke , nea r Whjtmor e Lake , privai e entrance . Phon e AC T-5713 , nights . t-I- x K(KJ.\ 1 & BUAPJJ , tainil y style 614 H i n t Rd . AC 9-7065. t-f- x SPAC E 'SI ft. x 30 It . in ne w building . Suitabl e lor office* or Mnal l buMUc 1.1^. Sro at \'ir - yiina s Braul y Sho p ui t a 11 'J2\J- > 1)023. t f x OI L H E A T E R . Goo d for c a b i n or h u n : i n i i cair.p . Will h e a l 2] ca r Koi;,;;v , AC" 9-6212 . 10-21 x RIT'I . Mod e - :i2 Wincheste r Specia l -i rJ4, Sou. Evening s 229-8961.! SEVER \ L BHWD S of used and , ncu Pionee r chai n saws. Ma y be ! HI Cliuck'. s X7H-3149. Repai r Shop, ! 10-21X O\ E IJEI ) plaid dee r hunters' | suit i-\m-| \ ^ood condition . $10. - Si/ e 42 2'J9-7«in. tfx CHRISTMA S is jifct aroun d th e corner . Shop early and have. See us for Kelvinato r washers, dryers, refrigerators , and dishwashers. We trad p and finance . Hart - land Area Hardware . Phon e M2- 7141. l()-21x S M A I l SIZ E Duolhen n oil burne r includin g 275 gal. oil tank . G.F. . .small si/ f refrigerato r Apt si/.rv Fleetncmaste r stove 75K5 Butche r Rd. 10-2 lp 2 BEDi;(X.) M FOR RENT ! • 1 BEDROO M cottage s for 1 oi 2 peopl e $45 per mont h plu s heal . Can be seen Sunda y 11-3. 6657 and 6659 Kdgeuoo d Drive . tfx 2 KEDROO M year around " home , (la* heat . fifi,i« Edgewoo d Drive , furnished . $70. pe r mont h p l u i utilities . Ca n bo seen Sunda y from 11-3. tfr CHEERFU L 4 room unfurnishe d upi)c r in Rcighton . Coupl e ot gentleman . Clean tenants . If no aibwer call after Monday . 2M« 9210. tfx Lar^t ' unfurriished . upstair s apart * meiit . '.I bedrooms . Pinckne y 87S» 3232. 10-14p ( P>1 :i (ROO M home . $75 pe r mont h Clos e to churches , schoo l an d shopping . Dia l 229-6552 . After 9 p.m . 546-370 5 Henkelma n Co . Ren l t f t 2 BKDRfKJ M house , furnishe d or $73.00. Call 229-9T51. 10-21p \. . cmJdm i or uppN.nliiK. 1!! ; MODKKN I c r j | - ; , t e <" i l'i >i M 11, H i i D e p o s i t i i • f 11 Hun i i i u111 E. (In.ri' l ! U Kc l 11 pe! >. AC »• )L'SE ond; i M l red ( \ i v r i - Shown ««5M. new ly Lake, pnieh , J|HT , i'' l no, 1 b> ll'x df- 1) ict . OI If.' pet > 1 U (12li U tf- < KTri" : - 2 Bedroom s a t I2W5 Silver Lake Road . Brighton . $fii). Ope n Thursday , Octobe r 22 from 1-4 or call VErmon t R-4895 , 10-21S WHITMOR E LAKE. 4 room s an d bath , stove and retrigerator. Afternoon's . Marrie d or retire d couple . 449-2698 10-2lp TWO — 1-Bedroo m Mobil e homes . No childre n or pets. Woodlan d Mobil e Coui l and Sales, 8005 W. Gran d R n e r 10-21X H\I,I.()\ V l.V:)|, LS oil Ib. Farm Item AUT O AND TRUC K financin g at simple interest . Sin e the hiyh cost uf i'mancin g il you are a lunne r ur d par t tiaie [armor . Productio n Credi t A;»'n of Lapecr , 205 .\ . Walnut St., Howui l i Phon e 54ti-2cJ4 U . JU-2o x ! i h w d !.:.\ SPECIAL . Octobc c .No. 1 Scbago iwlatoes, bay. SI.97; also, cider , appumpkins , gourds, othe r l dccoriition s tor parties , '.s Mark(»t Corne r M-IiS . - Pinckni' v Rds. 10-21-x WRIXGF R lypr C. E. Goo d condition . 229-7%l . 10-1! lx TAPI'K N oven. $25. 1 Bl-, l >R( X )M N o r h i M i <• : i o i p e l ^. S t i ' i ( » ) p e l n i o t i i h Shci'< \ n b\ n p f i o i n i n i ' i i t . I ' h o n e At ' [i-MW I . 1 1 \ HF.DROO M hom e — attache d ra^e . Call 229-9S48 mornings , 10-21 p Call 229-9KK2 ll)-21 x GUARANTEED ROOFS Bullt-U p Ho t Rooft Asphalt Shinffl«« F're e F;stlmate » Repair s and New Rooft VIRLEY ROOF1NO Phoa * Mllford Mutua l 4-8T8S 325 Carolina , Milford , Michiga n tf x BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Rullclozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-679 1 7600 W. Grand River 10-14X 1964 MALIB U Supcrsport . Powe r brake s and steering . All othe r deluxe equipment . $150 and take over payments . Phon e 546-39.V. 10-21-x New Truck s 1965 NE W GM C Wideside Pick-up . Fro m $1795,00 Burrough s Pontia c —• GM C Sales —Howell — Dia l 5-16-U93U , 9-65 Mobil e Homes ' USE D TRACTORS : A uid r ran- c j of power and price s (star t at i $195.00).-A*k us abou t th e •wtend - I ed term s for new and u-.e j trae - | tor s and equipment . We trad e ; an<l finance . Hartlan d Area Hard - ' ware. Phon e W2-7141. 1D-2«- N j CALL US FO R an oper a tin;; loan . Budget your need s and rei)d\ : when th e cro p is harx'esied . 1'roductio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer . 205 N. Walnut St., Howell , phon e 546-2840. 10-21x PAY CASH for your machiner y and save financ e charges . Repa y monthl y or .seasona l and pay only simple interest . Productio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer . 205 \ . Walnwi St.. Howell . Phon e 546-2840 Miscellaneous K\*EH Y KIM > uf coa l on hand , • al>o ! nol oil, luinbc i an d building >nppiics . Vveo delivery, ., fJiiuin ' H A 6-811'J . D. L. Hoc y i & Sons . t-f- x B I K h S R I; P A 1 R h. L> , sold, | traded . J.'K) K. Nort h -St., Briyhtun . Phu:i e L'l^-7Ufe:j . r-f- x : - l A U l T r O N f-;VKH V Sriliircl'i y 7 3 0 p.m . (iou d use d i u r n i t u r e . j j »• INC H CAS r a i u c . I'hon r 22!)- 9()oli. after K I ' M !ii-'J]\ TH E S I \ ( i E R Company . Mia n I new Singe r portable , $94.40. Cal> ine t model , $1^.40 . Tou^ h und .sew Slanl-O-Mati c Consol e dem - onstrato r clearanc e sa Ir. Like new t a n k vacuu m -leaner , $24.9:Y Bran d ne w typewriters . $4,9. f).) Repai r all makes . Phon e Norma n PiNner . your on K authoi't/ef i tivc. AC 9-9:i44. 10-2S \ I N f- I ' } ? \ 1 S I I i - ' . l ) ,1 [ i.i r t 111 *- : i ! i ; e u }y m a d e . V e r v n i c e . l ' n i c k n e \ STS-oOK r 10-2 1 -x K U K M M I K I ) h n u - f l k . i l H I H I j u t i l i t i e s 2 e h i M r e n o n l y N o d o ' ^ s . 6.'{;I7 A c a < l e m \ D f i ^ r I s l a n d L a k e JO-21- x .1 ROOM APARTMENT . Unfur - nished except Fri^idair e and stove. ] B;u-hflor' s apartment . AC 9-6029. tf x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Ope n al d;iy Saturdays . 9010 Trai l 2'a mile s smit h ni .Sout h Lyun . tfx , ANTJQl.'E S m sho p an d barn. ; Afternoons . \ e c 1 H I N O O K 1 Farm . 1401 S. Hughes , Lak e (..'hetnuny . tix 1 FlOW FOR D .sejni-mountex l corn picker , (iood condition . $75.(KJ. AKo HM( uhit e rock pullets . La>- II^ , $1.40 each 878-3.W5. 10-21x 2 f ; J ' ; i ) H ( ) ( > . \ l . h u i i ^ m o m . k i t - I ' C h e n k i t h , o i l f u r n a c e in n < w - I m e n l f>4'iL' I - L U K I i . n k c D r u e : i C a l l T K 4-lMf)fl , D r t r o i t . 1U-21 X I WANTED W A N T E D l . ' S E D Sliol " u r bfiiTM p u m p . L'L'T-'J.'U l [•pl'K H A P A R T M E N T . 4 |>le;,s - | an t r o o m s , til e b a t h , p r i v a t v ' p j r e h b e a u t i f u l sui-oundiiv's . \ p a r t l y f u r n i s h e d , l a k e f r o n t . ntil - j ttie s fiinti.-heo . A d u l t s . Schoo l L a k e 227-f>:i4f5. 10-21x ' BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" formerl y WinkHrtm n Flor*J Co. Phon e Uowel l 2M Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants Gambit's Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper - Hou«ewir*» and Appliance s Electriea J and IMumbin g Supplie r Tires & Battene i 454 W. Mai n Ph . AC 7 - t U l 1959 MOBn. E HOME . 10 x 56. Sabra , 2 bedrooms , bath shower. • largo refriserator , 10x18 carpete d i living rtx>m . excellen t condition , very clean . Lot 11. Pin e Lodge Traile r Park . Phon e 227-2321. tfx 1963 — 2 Bedroo m hous e trailer , j 10 x 50. Small downpaymen t and take over payment s of $60.52 per month . 614 Flin t Rd. Call 229-6592. 10-21x Boats & Motor s McCulloc h Sales & Service — "Repairin g all Makes. " HI 9-8951. Manning s Sport s Cente r 9317 Mai n St. Whitmor e Lakr . tfx Pet s & Animals COLLI E PUPPTE S |7-SO each , 6836 Chamber s Rd. , Pinckne y S7&- №t. tfx COLLI E PUPPIES-17.5 0 each , 6829 Chamber s Road , Pinckney . 878-6692. tfx I ON E RO W FOR D semi-mountrc l corn picker . Goo d Condition . S75. also, 100 white rick pullets , laying, $1.40 each . 87S-3305. 10-12-X RUBBE R TIR E wagon and rack . $50. AC 7-7:566. Jame s Caldwotl . 10-21,) RUMMAG E sale Friday . Octobe r 2-J. 9-5 p.m . St. (K'orgr' s Episco - pal Church . H01 E. Commerce , Milford . Barjain s saK>i'e . 10-21x SPOT S BEFOR E your eyes — on your n<^w carpe t — remov e the m with Blue Lustre . Ren t electri c shamixHK T $1. (i. B. Rat. / & Son Hdwe . K)-21x T O D O REWKAVING . TAIL - OR1NG , MENDIN G an d ALTERATION S Mrs . Ceci l Gor e phon e AC 9-2732 . t-t- x BUILDIN G to be dismantle d for salvaged material s of WOCKI. cemen t block and imitatio n brick siding. Locate d at 6160 Academ y Drive . Fo r mor e informatio n inquir e at 61 SO Academ y Dr . Apt. 2 10-21x | B K . U T I F l ' L . e x c l u s i ve ;i r o o m a p a r t m e n t , f u r n i s h e d L a k e fronl - a^e . Evcellfii t liMiisporidioii . Re - I f e r r r u r . v I m m e d i a t e posse.s.sioii AC 7-IB93 . t f I MASONRY WORK Includin g RKICK , BLOCK . CKMEN T and STON E Any size job wante d New or Repai r John Holtz 1/ WOULD LIK E to ,har e ride to Ann Arbor. Working hour s 9-5. 227-4071. J0-21p 9 P T ALUMINU M Sleeps fouiv Ga ^ stove. o\en . refrigerator . Like new. 229-6188. 10-21x 75,000 BTXJ oil furnac e with duc t work. AC 7-7374. 10-21p BLAck^SPRUCE~Colorad o blue spruce . 2 to 4 ft. high. Div yourself. 2805 Van Amber - Rd. AC 9-2655. U-4 x TWO OCTAGO N oc•c•a^iora l tables. Eac h So. Dunca n Eyfe table . 2 chairs , $14. Ches t of drawers , $8. Pres-sur e pump . 84. 53305 Gran d River, nea r Ne w Hudson . 437- 7833. 10-21-x PORTABL E electri c sewing machine . 7 nor m windows. 878-3245. 10-21-x Emit f. Engei DECORATO R Paintin g Signs — Wall Paper 114 Schoo l St. Brighto n AC 7.5941 tf DEE R HUNTER S - This week' only. Chevrole t Van Camper . 9611 , White.wood Road , Pinckney . 10-21-p DAHIJ A TOK S - 9 different ' colors, also Glads , Peruvia n Daffodil bulbs. Emer y Hajnal . 124 Tiplad y Rd. lft-21p Turn Used Items INTO CASH WITH QUIC K ACTIN G WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whethe r you own Privat e Propert y or a Business you can now have it completel y protecte d against Vandals, Burglary, etc . Fo r as little as Slli.OO per mont h Livingston Securit y Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND . MICHIGA N PHON E 227-213."> BRIGHTO N SWEET SHO P SEALEST let Cream FRITOS and NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PALI. Dtl.LTA—12» №. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-709 2 H E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree S e r v i ce Trimmini[, Removal. 401US Gilbert St. Spraying, Stump Re- Plymouth, Mich moral by Machine RArilAXWEU, Representativ e PHONE AC M13 2 — BRIGHTON 1 tx TKLKPHONE : (Area Ccxle h17i Howtll 546-478 0 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PIMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 24 HOUR SERVICE Come See Us. . . For tou r Kresh Fruit s and Vegetables Picked Fres h Daily SHADY STOP MM) M-.'IK . Whilmor e Lake — AC 7-4051 Sweet Cide r By Gallo n or (ilass Homemad e Donul s Professiona l and Business Director y KEEH > FLNERA L HUM E AMBULANC E SKRMC E lub W. Main . Ph . 22»-9871 8 l b o •/, DR . JUH N R TLXLE V Chi rop rat1 tor 1 nm.-Thuni.-HKt . 9 a.m . to S p.m. itU W. Mni n St. Contrmcto n ELECTRIC saur Applianc e Repai r Ltcent« d EitctricU n Ph AC 7-7611, 321 W. AC 9-6SM t I • BKIttHTO N BIU.ALT 1 SALON 121 W Nort h HI AC M t 4 l - - Open Evening! — Air Conditioned 6-l-tt- x TUN O interio r * Ext«rior Paper Haafin ? A Wall VVftlhtaf i KG KUSMIKK 7 AC MZ41 UU Ulaad U l » Brighton Stick. LENCY 1 « / t S A0Y'"f" "EC ^ « I JUT CIV ENG-REC CRAOS. TO J7M S j n f j r r o> if'C'l, fCfr <q. f w ei n CLERK. »X CO. AGENCY, 1044 CLERKS. t « * t Gulin A«ncy S0 CLK/ Ttlth r» 140 90 COFFEE SH MCI SI CASHItt-CHFCKtt CLERICALS-ACCTG $70-85 HO5P/5 D. Trofc Tri«d Aatncy •mTSSmWa REAL ESTATE AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R - INE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx REAL ESTATE I SWAPPED FOR ITTBftOUGHTHE WANT ADS ONLY one like this. VA repossession. Take over as is. For handyman, 3 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, dining room, huge family room. For only $4,500. Terms may be obtained from your local bank, or cash. Complete cyclone fenced-in yard. A real sleeper. Hurry - Hurry - Hurry. Donald H«nkelman Co. tfx WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for retired person. Income property. Owner must sacrifice. Income $100 per mo. GR 4-7058. tfx LAKE front home. Three miles north of Police post at School Lake. 2891 Parklawn Drive. $9,800. Terms. 10-28x Eari W. Kline Red Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 1 ACRE LrOT —8 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms I BEDROOMS: 2 story home, large lot, full basement, lar.^ closets, storage space, carpeting & drapes. Terms. INCOME: 2 units, 2 bedrooms living room, dining, kitrhen ami Int'i n^r unit. Good location. Terms. Country l'/i ACRE — Howell Area: 3 ^edrooms, large liv. room, fireplace, wardrobe closets, ultra-modern kilchen, family room wiih a panoramic view of the countryside. More land available. Terms. 18 i/2 ACRES: 3 Bedrooms, 3 c a r uarape, small barn, partial basement. Terms. 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate Is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BEACH LAKE — 3 Bedrooms, all elertrio heat, lake front, attached par., extra Jot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom homo, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. Lake Homes SCHOOL LAKE —4 Bedrooms, large liv. room, H.A. heal, lake privileges ll/2 baihs, storage space. A real Buy, $12,500. Terms Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, S\: acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Talfe your choice, $4,500, 10% down. L A K E - O F -THE-PFVES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Commercial DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON: Building 22 x 120, cement block with brick front, Gas heat, air conditioned. Terms. NEW HUDSON — Building 10 x 50 now leased, apt. ibove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x 300. Terms. SRI(;iITO> . - tfrand River kVcst. 185 x 400. Terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage 6 ACRES — Gently rolling, good location. Terms. COTTAGES — On Round Briggs and Island Lake from SG.OoO. & up. FONDA LAKE — 4 Bedroom, 60 fl. lakofront, 2 car garage, gas heat large closets, c a r p e t i n g a n d drapes, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms FONDA LAKE — Brick, 2 car attached garage, Disposal and dishwasher, Gas hot water heat, stnrms and screens. Excellent beach. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES: • New: 3 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, ll/2 baths, attach* •d 2-car gar., brick ranch. country kitchen w i t h dishwasher and all builtins. Tarms. FARMETTES 2 1 2 - 5 - 1 0 ACRES Highly restricted 1 mil* north of accesi to 1-96. Terms. 60 ACRES - 4 Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Excellent condition. Terms. 120 ACRES-—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, S Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x SO, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Winan's lake Sub. Terms. 40 ACRES — Rolling and wooded close to 1-96. Terms. RENTAL — Maxfield Lake: 2 Bedrooms, Liv. room with fireplace, kitchen, enclosed porch, completely furnished. $100.00 per month. 1 child accepted. Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Ryne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT HOME, Huron River Drive near Portage Lake; 2 bedroom, year round on 1 acre lot. Beautiful pine setting. Basement, garage, garden plot. $ 9 , 0 0 0 . T u r n i - s . M ^ . A - 1 Z i r r . i , - , man, Lady of Lakes, Dexter 426-8830. 10-14-x Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these a r e exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment $300. Maximum investment - $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and d e - scriptive literature write: BOX 23156 COLUMBUS, OHIO 11-11-x Business Service ALL KINDS of home repair work, Light hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6264. tfx TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trench ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. i-t-x FENCING SAVE 2bc/o Fall special Oct. thru Dec. Industrial a n d residential and garages and additions. New Hudson Fence Co. 437-9441. 12-30x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer tor as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. A.LRCV welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks IVi to 2 I o n Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o ri e d, $3.50. ABE'S AITTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 546-0430. FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num sturm windows and door* Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2fS51 t-f-x LET GEORGL DO I'l • FREE estimates on new yas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing Phone AC 9-2711. t-f x CARPET and furniture cleaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx Bus. Services GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx REPLACE GLAiS in a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x CALL T H E FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x 5i/2% FAK.M LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Wainut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING — REASON ABLE rates, guararteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcun Catteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a . n b l f Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. tfx CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-4560. tfx HOME, 6 MILES SOUTH of Howell on Howell-Pinckney Roarl; 90 ft. on pawrr.ent, 2liG ft. deep; all kinds fruit, berries; landscaped shady yard; 2 h e d r r i : m ' \ l ; . n : c ! i v n ? P X ) : ; } with fireplace, carpet, draperies included, modern kitchen, u t i l i t y r o o r \ 1 : • c ; ; r . ' i t t a r . ' v . v i garage; 1,000 gal. septic tank; 92 ft. well. Sale price $16,000. Can be financed. Mabel Zimmerman, Lady of Lakes, Dexter 426-8830. 10-21X Country Estate 27 acres of scenic rolling: land with about 600 feet lake frontage. Property has beautiful lar^e brick ranch home of 3 bedrooms and den or 4 bedrooms; 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, .walk-out -basement, _zoned _hotwater heat; attached. 2'/? car p;ara°e. Located- j u s t outside Brighton on paved _road _in -good, area close to 1-06 and U.S.-23 exits: easy commuting distance to Detroit, Ann Arbor and Flint. Livingston Realty Co. 227-1431 (Area 313) 546-4510 (Area 517) COUNTRY HOME — Six room, aluminum siding, fully insulated. 154 acres level land. Full basement and sas H. W. heat. Attached garage. Copper plumbing throughout. Built in 13*53. $15,300.00 Conv. Terms. SMALL FARM — 5 acres with 3 bedroom brick homo on paved road. Full basement. Oil forced air heat. Built in If1';!. S!2,250 00 —Terms. CITY HOME, in Brighton near stores and school. ' 2 acre lot, and nicely landscaped. Gas H.W. heat fireplace, and large enclosed porch. Attached garage. $10,900.00 — Easy terms. LAKEFRONT 4 bedroom home on extra large lot with large trees. Large family room. Pleasant living room with picture windows giving beautiful view of lake. Excellent beach. $25,000. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River.. Brighton AC 9-6158 Harry and Becky Seger Honored For Service Harry and Becky Seger have been honored by the Brighton Kiwanis Club for their many years of civic service to the Brighton area and have had a plaque prepared to be presented to them. Mr. and Mrs. Seger left Brighton two weeks ago to make their home in Arizona. Harry bad been a barber here and served on the school board, while Becky was school nurse for many years. A letter from the Kiwanis Club follows: Harry &Becky Seger 900 W. Franklin Brighton, Michigan Dear Friends: This letter in the name of the Kiwanis Club of Brighton, Michigan and all its members, is an acknowledgement of the many years of service you have given to this community. A plaque is being prepared in your honor, HARRY & BECKY, and will be forwarded to you at your new residence, and we hope it will bring many pleasant memories of your civic work and a c h i e v e m e n t s during your many years as a servant of the citizens of this community on the School Board and as School Nurse and the many other activities in which you involved yourselves. May we extend to you at this time, our heartiest Best Wishes in whatever endeavor you undertake in your new location and may- success smile upon you in the years' to come. Thanks again Harry & Becky for having etfven us so manv vears of effort and may God bless and keep you both. Your friends in Kiwanis, Douslas N. Parmen-ter President Kiwanis Club of Brighton, Mich. Sidnrv Zaske Vice-President ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Karl Garrets. Realtor Rfi17 Commerce Rd. Orchard T^ke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-10S6 t-f-x ALL AROUND SPORTMANS CABIN, 24' x 30, in sound repair. 150 ft. frontage, 2!4 acre site on beautiful Platte River, W. of Travene City> 89 VACANT APRES, with front- Mile road near W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 Custom Built Ranch Homes UN fOCTB LAND LA KGB Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum. Insulated siding, copper plumbing, dura« tub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, Va" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. # REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . H O W E L L — 1002 E* GRAND RIVER< 546-2880 • BRIGHTON— 108 w- MAIN» AC 7-1131 PINCKNEY— m E*MAIN* S7S~3177 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen h a s built-ins, bath — full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 t BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, story home, separate - dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with $1,900. down No. 1674. I BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced t o sell. No. 1451 TWO BEDROOM OLDKR HOME — Carpeted living room — Paneled kitchen — screened front porch — garage with plenty of storage. Beautiful large lot. $9,500. with $1500. down. No. 1612 PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,50Ck No. 1721 COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen — attached 2 car garage. $19,000. No. 1787-A NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — \Vz ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home - modern kitchen — paneled living room - 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. MLFORD AREA — 4 Bedroom colonial - family room with fireplace — 2V3 baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2Y% car garage — 3 miles to X-Way. No. 1777. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. &Vi ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dinin? room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1*2 car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 « BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14, kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 2xh car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 2 BEDROOM modernestie ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000 No. 1653. 8 BEDROOM RANci: i — attached two car y i ' • •: r.'-'A $12,000. No. 1645 S BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 3 BB RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1 Vz baths. recreation room, 2\k c a r garage Nicely landscaped. $21,500 No. 1547 9 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — llk bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 HORIZON HILLS 4-BEDROOM RANCH WITH full basement — fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove —2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. $35,000. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 Bea Meggitt Sally Noeker AC 9-2496 AC 9-6874 Char;es Showerman Roscoe Eager LAKE HOMES HANDY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — carpeted living room and dining room — fireplace ~ built-in oven and stove — 2 baths — landscaped lot. $17,850. No. 1768 NEAT ONE BDRM. cottage with V% bath - — insulated — 2 car garage — shade trees — 40 ft. on School Lake. $8,900. with excel lent tenrs. No. 1775 WOODLAND LAKE - Three bedroom home - living room with fireplace — ceramic bath - full basement — Priced to sell. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage - Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No 1712 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — built in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen has^ built-in stove and oven — dining area 11* x 15 — $12,775. — $1,500. down. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oil furnace —designed for year around living — With extra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. down No. 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch .—, garage — furnace — This cottage is part of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500 down. No. 1629 ] HANDY LAXE — 2 bedroom lakefront cot- | tage, walkout basement. $8,500. with $500 I down. No. 1717 i | LAKE C H E W N G — Excellent lake p r i v i l y ges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out base-" merit, can be used for year around living^ Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 - WOODLAND — Two bedroom ranch typ<£ home — living room with fireplace — util-" ity room — enclosed front porch. $11,000." No. 1264R-1 ; THREE BEDROOM one-story home — large;; kitchen — living and dining area — fulK basement. $10,000. No. 1757 •' ROUND LAKE — Two bedroom lake front * home — lVa car garage — partly furnished \ —excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 2 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine pan-- elod interior, newly carpeted livng room.* family kitchen combined with dining area.* Excellent beach. $13,000. No. 1311 STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room— —living room and dining room carpeted - : ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500'" with terms. No. 1481 ! WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneer- I ranch home. Large living room with fire-', place, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed m7 porch with grill. Outside patio with grll! 2 car garage, $31,500. No. 1553 FARMS ' HORSE FARM—10 Acres—3 bdrm. modern ranch* —30 x 50 pole barn with horse stalls and tacir room. Possibility for lake. $17,000. with $3,000.* dn. No. 1770 I HORSE FARM — East of Brighton — 60C acres — good fencing — 8 box stalls — 3 * bedroom ranch with attached garage — 1 fireplace — 3A mile frontage. $47,500. 19 ACRES — Three bedroom older farm" house in good condition — living room kitchen — dining room — lVfe car garage— 2 Beautiful setting among blue spruce hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 RETREAT 10 ACRE — private pond — 54 varieties ofj trees — Black top road — 1V£ story retreat —wall to wall carpeting. No. 1719 Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 Ralph Nauss Bert Wylie Art White Bill Bortels Hollis Miller 498-2173 H. G. Wiggins PR 4-5648 Ed. Schaefer Bob Fritcr Stanley Dinkel 8 ACRES, near New Hudson for industrial or commercial use. $7,500. $1,500 down. EXCLUSIVE COON LAKE HILLS, vacant lakefront lot, 63 ft, frontage. $3,700 Cash. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Street A^ - „ „ « BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7-2271 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment AC 9-7841 LAKEFRONT HOME, 5 rooms with nice Rec. Room, oil furnace, basement, excellent sand beach. Briggs Lake. $12,500. $2,000. down. MODERN WATERFRONT cot- Uge on beautiful Huron River, extra large site, nice location. $6,500 $1,500 down. PRODUCTION ORCHARD, 6 0 acre, new storage building, 3 bedroom home, over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. Blight r&sistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor and all good equipment, near Ann Arbor and D?tr;>it markets. £40,000, $15 000 down. A8GUS • DISPATCH - rEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 19S4» WAN? ADS no suit or proceedings at law or In lot* LEGAL NOTICES MATE OF (Mi * •* № th« kUtftt of the £«tftt« of NELLIE FRANCES McQUIUJN. „ * * „ * •f'8"*00 October 8. 196 4<.» »*W O)urt Mid on Preiem, Honanutf* rrjacto E. Bwron, Judge o» Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVKN That aO «r«dltors of taid d e c t u a J arc required to present their cilainn In writJm *nd under oath, to said Court •otf to serve a c o w ttotttot upon B.B Moshler of 28830 Goddard Road, Romuhu, Michigan. fiduciary of MM estate, and that aucb claJmi win , to heard by said Court at the Probate Office on December 15,, 19W, at ten A.M. D is Ordered. That itottae thereoi M gives by publication o* • copy hereoi for tare* weeks conMeutively previous to Mid day of neartog. in the PlncJfr ney Dispatch, and that th« fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be ' served upon each Known party tn in terest at Ms last known address by . registered, certified of ordinary mail , (with proof of malUnt). or by personal service at least fourteen (14) < days prior to such hearing. FRANCS*, fc BARRON fudft at Probate , A true copy: HBLEN M. GOULD Register of Probate B. B. Moshler, Attorney 36830 Goddard Rd. Romulus. Michigan. Oct 14, a , 28 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by HAROLD ALVTN BEJIN Jr. and ' ROSE V. BEJIN, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE COR PORATION. an Indiana Corporation dated the ltth day of October 1956. and recorded is the office of the Register of Deeds for the County and State of Michigan, on the 18th day of October UM. tn Liber 834 ot Mort Kag«s, OB page 4M, which mortgage . was subsequently assigned by National Home* Acceptance Corporation to Worcester rsderaJ Savings and Loan Association* by Assignment dated Teh ruary 36. 195? and recorded April 11. 1M7 In Liber 331 of Mortgages. Page 32. Livingston County Record*, on whleb Mortcat* there Is claimed to be <hw at the date of this notice, for >rueipsJ aad toterett the sum r>f • Nine Thousand Four Hundred Sixty and 02/100 (W.460.02) Dollars, and the h further sum of Seventy -five (STii.uoi Dollars, as Attorney's fees, maklnc the whole amount claimed to be due ' at the date ot this notice, to-wit. the ium of HIM Thousand Five Hundred Thirty-five and 02/100 (M.535.02) Do) Jars, to which amount will be added , at tht tone «t sale all taxes and In ..•unmet that may be paid by the i«dd MortgafM between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceeding at law having been rn- 1 itltuted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage. or any part thereof, whereby tha power tt sate contained in taid Mortgage has beoome operative; NOW Therefore. Notice ts iierrhv Given that by virtue of the power nf sale contained tn said Mortgage ami In pursuance of the statute In nidi case made and provided, the i«i<i Mortgage will be foreclosed hy a lale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be neresnary, public auction, to the highest bidder, at went front door of thr court house in the City of How*!! and County of Livingston, Michigan, Unit Uetiji! i \ f olttct' fi« n.jidtng tht Clnutl ('our' ii arut im SMIO ('nuiily '>n We(jnes<to\ rht> fweiuy ttnn USath day nt Nnv,.|nhei 19*4 at IUHJI •J'I-IUCX a r n L,tu.t<-rn stan<t*rd flnv n the toreiunn of IKM dfky. ma «utu premises will be sold tu MLV th* amount to as aforesaid then due <m •aid M»rtg&x* together with tour & S (4 Hi 4 ) per cant lntereBt legal coat* Attorneys' tees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgage & cay on or pilot to the date of s Hale: which premises are described <n said Mortgu^'e as follows. to-\\it; Loi 10? Saxony Subdivlsi** V>. I Annex helng a pan of the easi ',* nt the northwest '\ Section b. 'I'ovini 1 north, Range u east. Green OaJ< Township. arconMnj! to the pt»t thereof ait recorded In Liber 8. Page 4 of Plats. Livingston County Records, said property being located in Oreen Oak Township. UvlngsUin Cour.ty. Michigan. WORCESTER FEDfiKAL SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Worcester. Mass. Mortgagee. Assignee DATED: August 25, 1864 ARTHUR «. BROWN Attorney for Mortgagee 3390 Penobgrot Building Detroit 38, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 Aug. 26 Nov. iS MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition of that certain mortgage dated February 17. 1961 executed by George Chapman and Jean Jolly Chapman. hl« wife- Mortgagors, to The Brighton ytate Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, Mortgagee, rei «rde<l February 19, 1964 In Liber 4.13 of Mortgages at pases 29? and 2 » thereof; Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant tn power <>f sale of the premises therein descrih«j as land In the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wlt: Part ot the Southwest quarter «M Section 38. Town 1 North, Range 6 Es.it. Michigan, described as follow*: Beginning at a point on the North and South quarter tine of said Section 2« at & point 8KT.4 feet South of the center thereof, thenre West 3ST5 feet: thence South 0a 10" Kast 176.K feet; thenre East 337.0 feet to the North and South quarter line: thence North 576.6 feet along said Quarter line to the point of beginning. Containing 1.37 acres. All of the above described lands wtit be sold At public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the w»st front door of tho Courthouse in the City of Huwel) in said County and State iin Tuesday December 29, 1964. at •en o'clock in the forenoon of said day There Is duo and payable at the date of this notice upon the deb) secured by JSHICJ mortgage, the sum of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred Forty-seven Dollars and Twenty-three Tnnts r*lS,U7.D3>. Dated; September 30. 1964. THE : BKTCHTON STATE BAXK, a Michigan Banking Corporation Mortgagee Charles K. Van Wir.kle First National Bank Buildint * r ) MthJ Attorney for Mortgager Sept. 3(1 - Deo. 1« 111 Mtiii tu< • nu- upt'i a t U i ' : VO'lICK tS HbK*.KV wlVfcN. HIM1 » vlrfiif nj t t o (xivit'F m »*it* MID laited In snid tnuri^Mg*' wu tiie HIM UU 111 hitch raaf mailn ajii' jm>tluse in •hi CUy of Huwell. MtfhijiMii. 'thai "fkiK the y l i c e <rf holding the O r cuW Ciiurf ID th* I'UUJIK in «lil<-h thf Mid mortjEa*M Dr* mixes a r e lo .•aiedi selj at publfc auction tn thp highest bidder, the pr«n:i»fs attn.Tit> id hi said mortg««* or so much therei> *5 may be rtotpury tu puy tht tmotmt no an aforwfetd due im baia niirtgaj^e. with 7 pervent Interest. am> ail Ii fa! co*U charges a.nn expenses together with laid attorney's tees. •u«i< aim any »um or sums which mit> l<e paid by the under»ljjne<f neressiin. '" protect their tnteresf ir, th«» pre >ii1se« Which premUe» arc described ai. follows, to-wit.' Village of Hamburg. U\trni»tL>n {iounty. Alli'hit^an. Ue«<-r)l>od as; l.otn 21 and ^.'. Junes Addition to tlw Vlllag*- 0/ Mamtjuru acrtirdijia to the olat tht-rtHjf a* recorded in LI tier t of Plate or Pige 11. Living- *tun County Records Hated at Southyat*. Michigan Octnbsr 13. 1964 Hurth & Johnstor \ttorneyi for Mortgage*! P 0. Box 1120. Southgat*. Michigan VI'.'tor Corne* Aur«slia Curn«a -~ Jan. —7 Given tliot by virtue of f MOHTUAOK Whereas: Default having been made in the cohdltiom of a certain mortgage made and executed by MARIAN DAMM to VICTOR CORNEA and AVRELIA CORVEA. his wife dated the first day of May A. D. IMS and recorded in the office of the Register of Deed* for the County of Livingston ami State of Michigan on the 10th day of May A. I \ lfHtf In Liber 423. Livingston County Records on pages 3h'9 and 8?n on which mortgage there ts claimed to b* due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of FOl'R THOt'SA.N'D ONE Hl'NDRED SEVENTY and 23 MOO fH.170.23) Dollars, and an attorney's foe as allowed by law. and NOTICE OF MOttTGA<Jb SALE Default having b«en made in th« conditions of a certain Mortgage made by GL'RALD R. LANNING and GAIL M LANNING, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated thp 23rd day of June 1958. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for tht1 County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on'the 'JBih day ol June 1958. in Liber 347 of Mortgages, on page .M which said mortgage was thereafter, on the 24th day ol February, 1959. assigned to CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA and recorded on March 3, 1939. in the office of the Register of Deeds toi the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, in Liboi 358. Page 111. Livinj?sto;i County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed ?o be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten Thousand nine hundred fiftysix and 27/100 (§10.936.27) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five i $75.00 > Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of sale «JI tixes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of snid sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, thereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Nntic is IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWX HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS . $42.50 Baaed on a $7,950.00 — 5»/<% — 30 Year Mortgage You Are Actually Paying Only $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE . . You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOMES I FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest m Low Heating Cost Paved Streets Completely insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 ° Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229*6552 or after 9 p.m. g 546-3705 STATE POLICE POST OLD U.S.-28 MARCY DRIVE: a a /O MODEL GREEN HOUSE e danald henkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Snbdirl*lon E l i VA Atfent ^ U i l l l f f t ) J t h e s l . H L J l r l / l S i ; I i - a s e m a r l r m r t f > ' n \ . I ' t i '••• c l o s e d Dy a -;;iJ»• nt liic >r« :n tlwr«Mii ( i e s f n l u ' d -r t h n v o j ud niM> IK' IK-V es>sai">, at (Xiblic c u r i u m , i'. t h e h i g h e s t o i d d e i . HI t h e wi'si front do«»i of t h v (lourthon.M in t h e City of Hmvell. ann County Of Livingston Mich fgan, tM«t beiny the JJIHIT tui holding the t'iicuii Couit in and for s^iitl County, nil Wednesday the 11th day >J November 1964. at 10:UUO'CJOCK Siandiird Time in tin o f s u i ( i d i i v . roi< said premises will t>e sold i pay t h e amount so a^ uJo^" said then due on said MOKiLjHge together with fi\<? arid une'Quurtei pei com legai costs, AtU;j-nev.s niso any taxes and that said MortgSKw doe» pd> on or prior to the dtite ot sai'i which said premises 'ii'r bed in said Mortguye a» follows to wit: Property situated in iiu Township of Gieen Ouk. Li\- THK FLOAT that brought most cheers uloiv,r t h e parade route lust Wednesday u u s the one "Joe Jeffreys Builders" on the Hide and loaded with the Pinckney Pirates Vursity team, and their coach, W es R d County. Michiyajv de> cVibed a s : Lot 19, U'illmor Suh»li\iiaiun No.l. being a part of flit1 South lu ot the Northwes1 V Section o. Tov\ )i 1 North Range 6 kast, Green O--ti< Township, Livinuston Coumy Michigan, uccordin.'< to th> plat thereof us recorded in Liber H of Plats. Paye 4b Livingston County Record* Dated: August U. 1964. CZECHOSLOVAK SOCILTY O F AMERICA of Mortgagee THK FUKSHMAN deserve much credit h>v float they claimed this year, and it is most e ayinjf to think what they w\\\ he capable of d in years to come. The ' T u b " resting in the sti' ofthe lai'Re napkin covered slingshot made clea i i on the float's side. "Culis In Orbit." th ni's the AiiTHCR \-:. BROUN i Attorney for Assignee o! Mortgagee J280 Penobscot Building Deti-oit LJ6. Michigan WooeluuJ'd 1-351*0 Nov. 4, 196-2 THE TWO WAGONS prepared in less than three weeks time by the Senior class was a most outstanding work of art. as one can very plainly see in the photo above. The Senior class tied for first place honors with the Junior class. Such work as this is seldom found at college Homecomings. It was a tremendous job! MOICT(iA(iK * A l . i : Default Juf.-ln/ lice;; V~-Miit !n tinr n n d l t l n r t d " . ' t h i v l c f ' r ' i i ' i ' . ; ! • > ' ' " ''• J a t e d t h t ! n ! r , e ; c f ) U l i d a . v <>f D e w m t u M ' . I B t i . ' i , I ' X f ' c l l l i ' i i l i > U ' H t L ' l - . ' , I J ; . . f . J and Mae M. Ciinfield. hi.>< wife, ol 8 ^ 1 'J^\i H «M! Lane. Hrljfliton. M'cin- «ajii a< niortjiujfoi's. In the RrlKhtoti ^ l i t r Hun><. a Mk'hU'ui) UaiiKliiif Corooration < if Brighton, Michigan, as rm>rt|/aget>. recurd^d In the offlrc <•! th*1 RegUiwi- nf [JctHis fnj- Ll\ IIIKKI'1'! County, Mli lii^an, mi January A. I*'-) In Llii*'i- 4.1:; of Moi'ttfa^fH at Piijft's 14 aj-.il !."> t h c i f . i f , N o t i c e is heri'(>>' Kh't'il t h a i s a i d morijfii,,'!1 v ill on f x r c c l o s p d p u r s i w i n i t o poWifr nf s n i p a n d t h e p i - f t t t S f ^ tliei-fin d e x c r l l j i v l a * 1KI-.I1 in I h r (. 11 > ,if H i - i s h t o n . C o u n t y of I. a m 1 S t a t e nf M i c h i g a n , t n - w l t : i . ' o m m n n c i r . n al a jinint w l u w t)i«' K a s t hni1 <i' Kast S t r e e t l n l e r n c c t s t1- v • '• 1L-,c .'f S •( < on a i . T o w n - s h i p 2 N u r t h . } { a n g f tj Kn.sl. .Micln- :.•• :• i i ' i n ^ t h e K m \ l i n e • j r b a s t S t r e e t L'L' r o d s f o r ti p o i n t !•! \>fs\r\}\\r.if: t l i e r u t ' S o \ i l h i t 1> n l o i i f c t h f K a n t l i n e o f Kn*\ S i i v * 1 ) S r o d s : l l i e p . c e N n i t l i e n s. 1 e i \y ; i ! I ' i ^ h l a n g l e s t n t l i e H a s ! l i n e <>f K a s l H t r f c t 1 0 I ' n d s : t h e n c e . \ i i r t l i \ \ I ' s t e r l y p a r a l l e l i v l t l i lii<> Ki\Hi l i n e o f K H N I S ' r e e ! 8 1 ' o d s ; t i i c i i f i ' S n u ' ) n \ e v r ^ r l v A ' l l ^ h t a r t t r i e * t n K . - i ^ l S l i c e 1 l u n « i N t c , t h e p n l n l o f in< • M I I W U ' \\'\] I n - s u i d a l ; n i l ; l h i i u c t i n T i l ' i t h o h l y h o H t r , | ( j r l c i - f u r canh l i . v 1 h i - H ( K M I r r o i U v l u u M t o n C H i n l y . . , 1 H i r W e s t f i o n 1 iUtur i,if ' h r C m i r l l l m i s r i n H i e C i t y o f j t o w o l l , t n s n l i ! C , , i ( > i i \ H I H [ S t a t e , o n T i i e s d i i j . t'1-*' n i i . c ' i M ' i i t h f t n > ' o f J a n u a i y . 1 % . S a t t e n n ' c ! f n ' i < : n t h e f n r p r n x i n nt s a i d d a y *rji«-••<• U d u e Mil:1 p l l ' , H l i l f « t t h e t l ' i U ' n f t U i s 1M>- l i i . c u p o n I h o ' U - l t M T I I I I ' I I l i v s a i d t n o i ' l t r i i J H ' H i e « u r n • >f E l e v e n M ' . i n d i - f - d T h l r t ) - o i , e D o l l H r i i a n d S i x t e e n C t u t i s l; Octu'ior i'l. THE BKKiHTON STATK RANK a MichJvjan B a n k i n g C.ii pm ailoii Mt Van Winkle it Van Winkle First Naiini;al Hark Hld«. J a i . . A H i i r i i t ' \ d fi .r Ocl. 21 Want-Ads Call AC7-7151 If a grease fire starts on the kitchen stove, don't use water to put it out. Keep a large box of bicarbonate of soda near the stove just in case. LAKELAND LOCALS i I>a^l Saturday. Mrs. .kick Koj K'nchick and hot- four children. ! Pet'.yv. Jai-kii1. Cliarleni' and .lack • and Mrs. Eleanor White of East M-a'> vvt'ro in Berlcy attending the wedding of Mrs. K'.s neice t a1 the St. LasaJettt' Catholic j Church. They attended the 11:00 a.m. wedding, the sumptuous break fii.st and r w p t i o n which followed in the t'Vfnin^. Mrs. James Bovd. a pa.st worthy matron of Pinckney Chapter nt O.K.S. attended !h« Urand Chapter meting of O.K.S. in (fraud Rapids last week. On Tuesday Mr*. George Ma- I'ow^ky (»ntertainfd Hie past pres rlonts of the Lakeland Circle of Kind's Daushlers for luncheon and a 'business meetins; at her home on Strawberry Lake. Mrs. Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti Is vi.siiinR her nciie and nej)hew. the Cliff \ a n Horns, at their home on Henry \{ >ad. On Huirsday. Mrs. Clifford Van Horn, w.'io is >oon to lx* installed as chairman of the 3rd District of the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Edna Guy, Mrs. Helen Roberts and Mrs. Eleanor White wwv in Saline attending an all day meeting of the Bureau held at St. John's Church of Christ. Frances Pola.ski of Lakeland who has been a patient at the McPherson Health Center was released last week. Wo welcome your Lakeland news . . . . Please phono UP 8- ! 3174 or UP 8-.1141. T H K B L A C K a m i w h i t e p i c t u r e d o e s n o t l>c<iin t o d o j u s t i c e t o t h e c o l o r f u l J u n i o r C l a s s - f l o a t . I t i s t o o d i f f i c u l t t o d i s t i n g u i s h t h e " C u l > " a c t u a l l y o r - b i t i n g t h e c o l o r f u l n a p k i n c o v e r e d ^ l o l n * o f t h e w o r l d , o r o n t h e s e c o n d s e c t i o n o f t h e f l o a t , t h e t w i r l i n g " f l y i n g s a u c e r " w i t h t i n ' " ( ' u l > " h e a d a p p e H j ' i n ? f r o m w i t h i n . A f a n t a s t i c j o l ) . L i t t l e \ \ o n - 9-E.S. Installs d e i ' i t w a s t i e d u p w i t h t h e S e n i o r s f o r f i r s t p l a c e . '64- '65 Officers | HOSPITALITY fjIMTS N'ora Sprout and L. J, Henry were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Pinckney Chapter No. 145 m impressive ceremonies at Masonic Temple Saturday ni.yht, October 17. Installing officers for the evening were past worthy matrons Bonny Henry. Carrie (iriffith.s. (Jenevieve Henry. Kdjia Ward and Eloyse Campbell. The c!iapier room wic bnauti fullv deeoraied by (Jeorye and E\a Knyquis't in the color and | emblem chosen this year by Hie 1 incoming matron. Each ineom:n^ | officer \M\S iirescnted uiih a em-- ! sa;?e of violets fashioned by Mrs j Ent,'fjui.sl. ( Lucile C;imburn. retirini,' worthy matron, wa* welcomed into thi' I'a.s; Matron's Club as Ihr members assembled in n cross formation at the altar. .On ry-.n u Pionnie Henn" will b^ chapter jir'vi.ser fin- t h " erisiiiiiL: \ c n ; \ H e f r e s h n i " n ' s w e r e s " i \ c ( | In the dim'n^ r o o m a f t e r t l v in-tull a t i o n . SUMMIR ENTERTAINMENT f ' s d i f f i c u l t f o r (lie s u m m e r t i m e dost or i ; o s t f ; s to b e coo! a n d c a l m if t h e d r i n k s b e i n g served a r a w o r m a n d w o ; * i y . H o w to k e e p iced drirw s i c y a t o i u n - d r e n c h e d b a r b e c u e has- l o n g been a p r o b l e m . H e r * art s o m t hints l o help g u a r a n t e e c o o l success: Us« t h t c o l d e s t ic? p o s s i b l e . S o r e cubes in the f r e e r e f , or set y o u r r e f r i g e r a t o r t o "co!d<?s' " D o n ' t us? s ' r a w s - d r i n k s a r e c o l d e r w h e n s i p p e d d i r e c t l y f r o m the g;ass. C h i l l m i x t i , l o d a s , l i q u o r * , a n d q l a t i e i b e f o r e usir.g. ' i 4'" W ^ / •STAY ORGANIZE Officers for the uroup were elected and they are Carol Oyde. president: Jeanne Line, vice-president: Christine Line. Secretary; Karen Ostium, Treasurer; Laura Storey. Song Loader: Janice Clyde, Recreation Leader, Colleen Rrwinski, Reporter. There arc six one-year members and they will sew towels, aprons and skirts, and three girls second year members, will ma.ke dresses. Each meeting consists of a business meeting, a wor-ses.sion, and a social time with refreshments served. Xo Mortgage is Nec«Miary t\ PAY OFF VOL R BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let I s Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 t Total 4,000 *40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS —Aluminum Siding; —Additions —Attic Room* —Furnaces —Recreation Room* —Foundations —Roof* —Dormer* BR 'l-i'ili — Call Collect or Mail Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION* 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the fact* about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME ~ - _ - ADDRESS CITT PHOXE ... Gregory Mr. and .Miv Mi-rton P u Mr. and Mix K'II): ri Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Motrkrl ^pent last wi'ckenri a: Hou^hton. Mr. and Mr>. Charles Rubles have ii)jv<xl to Gregory I'roin Pleasant Lake. Airman Robert Cole, formerly of (Jrciiorv and Miss Sharon Kirk of Omaha, Neb., were married October 10 in France. Mr. and Mr-. Robert Cole of Grcnoiy aiv 1 ho |)arenK of the bri'lt'-_:rr>om. Cole i.s stationwl with the Air in Franc*1. Mrs. Isabelle Crotly \-:sit«'<l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kulin and family of Houston last week. Jill Haney was a patient at McPherson Health Center la&t week. Mr. and Miv Wm. Thompson of Bridget on. New Jersey were hou.sequcsts last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniscr. Mr. ami' Mrs. Clydn Jacob*. Mr. and .\[rs. Albert Shirley, Mr. and.Mrs. Russell T.ivermore. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Monroe and Mrs. Jfarriet Vri-h' enjoyed a pot Force in Franco. and Mrs. Dewcy Breniser Sunday evening. The first grade at the dresory Rc-hool planted sced> as a jiroject. They ha\'e also beer, pressing leaves this week. There are 32 students in th*- second j?rade. Martv Whitehoad is out of school with a broken W . Han- Clark had a tonsilectomy. They arc learning all about Indiana In the 2nd erade. The 4th «rado are happy to be the first yrade to display the P.TO. attetxlanco banner. Man Brenisor has had her ca^t remo\ ed after wearing it for 8 weeks. Robin Munsell rankc I first in the Punt, Pass, arxl Kick contest He won an \.VL. warm up jac« kct. Duane Kunzleman n turned home from the hospital Monday. Annual Closeouf SALE For the best deal in a u<«d car call LEO STANCIL Don Main CadUite-OMs rs fii! with W Town & Coun* TO GET V/ORK DONE V- \ \ ^ . This .snappy little, uoi .•. • has the guts nnd agility to snowplow, grarle nnd fill, mow. haul . . . do ju«t about any yard work you want done. Comfortable and a breeze to ban die, too, with nir cushion seat and paddod back, special finger - cu^r steering, simple one point hitch for all kinds of attachments and con venient engine controls. Come in for today. ii Tractor & Mower reg- $775, THIS MONTH 5Z.TC00 only ._ O/9 SAVE $100.00 DURING OCTOBER ONLY! Walts Farm Supply Inc. 1H40 U.S.-23 — PH. AC 9-6793 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN "Hefore You Buy — Hive Us A Try" * DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, i Find Pesticides Kill Few Birds » The te«* that the use of pesg f g to agriculture may be g menaces to human animal lite which far out- S g h any advantages has been geeedlngly well publicized in •went times. A common charge U that birds in great numbers «re being destroyed. • < Now an analysis has been ftade of figures compiled by the Audubon Society which keeps track of the bird population through the counts of fnrd ' watchers. The substance oi it is that, over a period ol fijbout 20 years, there have been wrge increases in the birds Counted. Specifically, in 1940, £200 counters listed a total of 2 million birds; in 1981, there were "77 counters and their total was 37.8 million. Inescapable conclusion is that the chemicals usea by farmers to kill pests, a major facfactor in the phenomenal production of U. S. agriculture, are not at the same time killing birds on a larger scale Nearly everyone will be happy that noisy, rather than silent bprings are in prospect in America. Here is another significant contribution to the mounting pjje of evidence that criticism of pesticides use, no matter how well-meant, has reached totally unjustified dimensions. WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S HAKDW ARE & LLMBLK SKKV1CE is OI:K SPECIALTY Phdne HI t)-S461 Ul'JI MAIN. NIIITMOKL I'redrickson Hardware M.I >1KI\(. \ H K A T I M i PHONE *49--,'733 H.-)(i7 M XIN. WHITMORE NELSONS BAKERY MAKKET Upon H:30 a.m. - 10:30 Dally Phone HI 9-2209 SillM MAIN, W H I T M O R E W hitmore Cleaners and Laundry tree Pick-up and Delivery 0 Alterations £ «875 MAIN ST. 419-2606 or NO 3-2418 MANNING'S SPOUT CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE HI 9-8951 U318 MAIN, WHITMORE Speed Cause oJ Fractured Skull Friday Night Friday night was a bad time for accidents in this area, with Livingston county's 21st fatality being recorded, as reported elsewhere in this paper, and two other serious accidents occuring. Tim R. Schaffer, 22, of 1375 E. rand Blvd., Detroit, was driving on M-36 at excessive speed and near Merrill Road failed to make a curve, the car hitting an embankment and rolling over. Schaffer was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a skull fracure and lacerations. TTie same evening Frank Stralkowski, 46, of 5280 Bauer Road, was driving on Brighton Road and as he came over a hill lost control of his car, which went off the left side of the road [own a 25 foot embankment. He was taken to McPherson Health Center by Keehn ambulance. Sgt Adams Cited By Commander 1584 Elk Hunt Areas Asphalt Terminal Robbed Sunday A breaking and entering was reported to Brighton police Monday morning when it was discovered that a door had been forced open at the Standard Oil Asphalt Terminal on Center Street. It was reported that 45 gallons of gasoline, seven quarts of oil and a section of hose were taken. Some time Tuesdav night 250 gallons of waste o l were taken from Cole's Standard station. The oil was kept in an underground tank and evidently the thieves used a tank truck to pump the oil out. Last Thursday night someone knocked out a windshield in a (ruck belonging to Warren Andersen, contractor on the street paving in Brighton. The truck had been parked on Cedar street. WE'RE ON TRIKE LENTY ORDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '63 DODGE DART G.T. CONVERTIBLE. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER '59 CHEVROLET EL-CAMINO PICK-UP S-CVLINDER AUTOMATIC, SHARP '63 FORD STATION WAGON 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIDLE 8-CYL., CRIISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, R. & H., SHARP '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER • We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON SGT. BENNY ADAMS Sgt. Bennie I. Adams, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Ira Adams, has received a very high commendation from his commanding officer, while serving in Korea. Sgt. Adams is now stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and has been in the United States Army seven years. He is married and the father of two children. He is a Brighton High graduate. The letter follows: Purchasing Dept. Saves County Money Joseph H. Ellis explained last week at the supervisors meeting the importance of the purchasing department which was added to the county this year. He said that from a revolving account set aside for purchasing that only $700 was used this year. The account originally had |2000 in it. Mr. Ellis said that establishing of the purchasing department was saving the county money. Mr. Ellis, who is the county's purchasing agent in addition to his duties as county clerk, receives $1000 per year for this job. Persistent Work Pays Off For Esther Seeling Persistent efforts of Mrs. Esther Seeling, Child Welfare Chairman of the Department of Michigan, Legion Auxiliary, was rewarded when the Legislature passed a law requiring a prescription for the sale of paregoric. We are pleased to reprint an article in the October issue of National News of the American Legion Auxiliary as follows: On January 7, 1964, the Child Welfare Committee of the Department of Michigan, along with the Department President and Secretary- Treasurer, held a meeting to discu.-s the programs presented at the Area D Conference in South Dakota. It was at this time that Senator Youngblood and Representative Toepp were campaigning to have paregoric classified as a narcotic. With the feeling that this was a good time for the Auxiliary to help to have the bill passed. Department President Edna Clarahan contacted the Department Legislative Chairman, who immediately had fliers put out to every Unit requesting assistance in the form of letters to members of the Legislature urging enactment of a law making a doctor's prescription necessary for the purchase of the depressant drug. The bill was passed by the Legislature and was signed by Michigan's Governor Romney. The measureVequires a pharmacist to dispense paregoric only on a written or oral prescription from a registered physician, dentis< or veterinarian. "I should like to take this opportunity to commend you for your superior performance of duty as a member of the Battalion S4 section "During your tour in this battalion you have served as supply specialist and then ration sergeant. Late in the training cycle a sergeant was needed. Even though you had no previous training in this field you accepted this challenge. With perseverance and hard work you have done an outstanding job as ration sergeant. Our units have never been without a meal even under most adverse conditions. Aerial supply has been employed, in some cases, to insure prompt delivery of supplies. "As you depart this battalion for a new assignment I am confident you will continue to progress professionally. Aggressive young non-commissioned officers such as you are the backbone of the Army. Continued performance of duty, as you have in this organization, will insure continued advancement. It has been a pleasure to have you in my command and I wish you the best oi luck in your future endeavors. Reno A. Mazzucchi Lt. Col., Artillery Commanding. Sgt. Adams also received several other letters of commendation from the commander of the quartermaster group, the adjutant general of the quartermaster battalion and others. Hamburg Community Chest Drive Began Tuesday, Oct. 20 Mrs. Donald gaump, chairman of the Hamburg-Putnam Community Chest Drive reports that sixty women have volunteered from Hamburg Township to assist with the drive. Hugh Radloff, is directing the business contacts in Hamburg. All materials were in the hands of the workers in time for the "Kick-Off" date which was Tuesday, October the 20th. Members of the Ward from Pinckney have met and formulated their plans for the Drive. This group lists Mrs. Colone, Mrs. Ralph Hall, Don G.'bson, and Don Swarthout. CHECKING STATION C PtSCON RIVER TftDOT ^ VIENNA Here are the five northern areas where Michigan** first elk hunting season in modent times will be held Dec. 5 — 13. Hunter quotas totaling 300 licensees have been set for these areas, four of which will be open to taking elk of either sex. Area No. 2 will be restricted to hunting antlerless animals. License applications are now at the Conservation Department's regional headquarters, field offices, and Publications Room in Lansing, They are available only to residents of Michigan 14 years and older. Full-time Conservation Department employees are not eligible. Each entry must be accompanied by a 925 check or money order and mailed to the Department's Lansing headquarters. Aug. 10 is the deadline for postmarking applications, A drawing is scheduled later that month to determine who will receive licenses to hunt areas where applications exceed hunter quotas. License fe - v> ill t e refunded to unsuccessful applicants. — Mich. Dept, of Conservation Election School Thursday Night Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk, announces that an election school will be held this Thursday night, October 22 at eight p.m. in the court noose at Howell. He urges all precinct election inspectors to attend. There has been a record number of absentee applications from military personnel and government workers for absentee ballots. Our local township and city clerks are busy processing and getting the ballots in the mail, many of them to foreign countries by airmafl special delivery. "As of the close of registration October fifth there was a record number of people registered; the total registration for the whole county being 19,759," said Mr. Ellis. LETTERS , T0 EDI TWOR Dear Mr. Seger: A few old-timers would be interested in knowing of the death late in August (I do not know the day) of Dr. L. A. Farnham (Gus) who has practiced medicine in Pontiac, Michigan, for about fifty years. He was the son of Rev. Philip A. Farnham who preached at the Kensington Baptist Church about 1900. and later in Brighton. Very truly yours, Henricka B. Beach HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 'GO Chevy. 2-door hardtop White, red interior, one owner, real clean 'til.Blue 6 passenger Country Sedan with rack, 12.000 miles '59_Buick Electra. 2-door hardtop *55_T-Birri convertible Classy - Real Sharp 1 -1965 Mustang, Red. 4 on floor RADIO, P.B. & P-S. LOW MILEAGE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenehy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PII. 546-4240 USED CARS 1962 CHEV Impala 4-Door, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO, W. WALLS, 17,000 MILES 1962 CHEV Impala Convertible V-8 P. GLIDE, P, STEERING, W. WALLS, RADIO, SHARP 1963 CHEV Impala Convertible 250, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING & BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO, LIKE NEW 1963 CHEV Biscayne 4-Door, 6-Cyllnder POWER GLIDE, RADIO, WHITE WALLS 1961 CHEV Biscayne 2-Door, 6-Cyllnder POWER GLIDE. WHITE WALLS, RADIO, SHARP 1959 CHEV 2-Door Biscayne, V-8 POWER GLIDE, RADIO, CLEAN _ 1960 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1964 CHEV 4-Door Bel-Aire, V-8 P. GLIDE. P. STEERING. LOTS OF OTHER EXTRAS, DEMO 1964 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop 230 V-8, P. STEERING, P. GLIDE, DEMO 1964 CHFV Imnala 4-Door Hardtop FULLY EQUIPPED, DEMO TRUCKS 1962 CHEV Vz Ton Pick-up 8 FT. FLEETSIDE BOX 1963 CHEV r Ton 4- Speed LONG WIDE BOX We also have other transportation specials! LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU1 SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST RUSS GEHRINGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET •61E. Grand — Howell, 548-424* 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-10-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de94c99b9a6428261469148dd086b109.pdf f4369e76e5540378b670743bb9617988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1891. No. 42. ffarfetmj gtepatcft. I'L'ULISHKU KVKKY THURSDAY MUKN1NG BY ^ FRAN K L. ANDREW S Subacriptio n Pric e iu Advance- One Vear ].00 Six MontLa. . 80 TUro o Munth B „ 25 JOS FUMY TI.VG / In all itH brancheB , a specialty . We have all kind a und th e latest styleB of Type , ct<'. , which enable s »i« t o oxecut e all kim U of work. such a* Books, l'atuijlutt) , l'oitters , Programme* , Bill Heads , JJut « llfuds, Stati'iueats , Cardu , Auctio n Hills, etc. , in trnpcrlu r Btvlen^ujio n th e Bhortcs t uotic*; . lJ rlc«*a» low № good work ca n be done . PINCKNEY MARKET. gtf, 17 etc . Hutte r 15 eta . Keuiis, Sl.vio № 1.U0. 1'otatois , ;-Ji) ctM. ]jcr bu . Drt'WHe d Chickens , H eta p«'r It). Live (,'hlcki'iiB , 6 ctJiit e pe r №. JJri'BBed Turkey*, H (j& lu cent s pe r It). Oats , iW ct.s. jwr bu . Torn , 75 cent s p e r bu . liarlev, §l.<!0 pe r hundred , Jty«, KO cts. pe r bu. Clover Seed , W.7"> fcD 84.00 pe r bushel . Dresse d J'urk , $<.7"> fq> $i.ou pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1,white , 1*2; numbe r 2, red , I 9H. Loca l Dispatches . SPACE . % colum n *4 colum n ]/f eolun m 1 colum n ADVKMTIS1NU 1 wk. $ 75. 1.00. 1.2S. 2.00. | 1 mo . 111.50. | 2.00. | 4.00. 1. 7.00 KAThB 3 mo . $3.00. 4.00. 7.00. 1'i.UO 1) WO. 1 8<;.oo | H.UO . | 15.0(1 | 3U.00 . 1 yr. | $12.00 1 18.00 [ SO.tlf) | W).0O VA If you find H c r o u o d lbi« pnral il biunifieK tha t tourtiui e lit&u t b DIS P A v p u t t i u i e u •Spire d to tbe DISPATCH. We liope you will be prompt to renew n« we need tlie money lu run u. «uccu«aful paper. Cards , |4.00 per year. Card s of TuankB , fifty cents . Deat h and marriag e uotice s publishe d free. A nnoiincemeat s of entertainment s may be paid fur, if desired , by presentin g th e office with tickets* of adminBlon . In case ticket s are not brough t to th e omce , regular rate s will bu charged . All matte r in local notice , colum n will be charged at ii ceut e per line or fractio n thereof , for each innrtion . where no tim e ie specified, till notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be c h a f e dd for accordinglyl , i i ^ A^l l h y of adve.rtisemeDt s MUS T reac h thisoflic e as early a s TUESDA Y mornin g t o insur e a n insertio n th e eaui e week. ALL 1IIU. S l'AYAHI.K KIItST OK KVKIIY MONTH. Entere d at th e Postotile * at Pinckney , as second-elns B mutter . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY . Beware of th e "politica l char t agent. " Fo r every 314 inhabitants , Michiga n has one saloon, Potatoe s are findin g slow sale at 25 cent s per bushel. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited in Dexte r one day last week. Fallin g leaves remin d us tha t winter is fast approaching . Wait unti l Novembe r before you have quail on toast . VILLAGE OFFICERS. KtfT Thompso n (irimes . ES, Alexande r Mclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, (It-or^ e W. Uejison , A. IS, Cjroeu . J a m e e Lyman , tsumuu l sykes" C U J K K li'a J- t ' o o k TiiEAHt'HK U Georg e W. Teepl e AHBIIS'HO H Warre n A. Car r ^TIIKET COMMISSIONER... . W. H. Lf'lfllld MAKSUA I Richar d Clinto n iEi i Dr . II F . S l l CHURCHES. ME T H O D ] S T E P I S C O P A L C H l ' K C H . Kev. W. U. Stephen s pastor . Service s every Sunda y m o r n i n g a t 10:3n, an d every Sunda y evenin g a t 7 :W o'clock . Praye r mee t In * Thure - dn v evenings . Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - inf'Bervlcu . A. l>. ileiiuett , Suuerintendent . C ONUUKOATIOMA L C H U R C H . Kev, O, H. ThurBton,pastor ; service every Sundii y mornin g a t W;'.V\ tm d every Sunda y evenin g at 7:31 o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thurs - d4iy -t^vf«ragB.- SurKlay"FCtnTo i rit ~c.1 opeT>rTrronr - i u c service. Oeo . W. Sykee, Superintendent . ST. MA KV'S CATHOLI C C H U R C H . Uev. Win. 1'. Couaidiua , l'antor . Service s every thir d Sunday . Lo w nuw s a t S o'clock , hiuh'mus e with sermo n at ltl;:!fin. m. Cfttet-his m ttt .5 Mi p. in. , vespers an d benedictio n at 7 ;:)U i>. iu. SOCIETIES; The A. (.». H . S o c i e t y o M h J s place , thir d Sunda v in t h e Fr . Matthe w Hall . .- -- Juh, n McUuiiinesb , Count y i'degate . i|M' W (>J> T H LKA(!UK . Meet s every Tuesda y lieve^rfn^; in thei r roo m in M. K. Church , A f(ird>rf l invitiiliu u is extende d t o all intereflte d in elirfBtian work. Hev . W. <1. Stephens , President . The C. T . A. an d H. So> i•»t y nf thi s place , nipo t everyy thir d Saturda y evening ; in the . Kr. .Mat - tliew Hall , t u y ; J o h n l'Uhey , 1 resident . KN I G H T S O F MACCAHKES . Metitever y Frida y evenin g on o r befor e full ».j th e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Visiting l>roth - ar e cordiall y invited . "li. W. Luke , Sir Kniuh t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. JI. F. Slcil.KH . !•' . \V . UlOKYK. SIGLE R & REEVE . riiysifiai.8 »nd Sur/ e m s All rails promptl y dtt etHlei l to day or in^lit . OfTiee o n Mai n street , Pinckney , Midi . C"W."KIRTLAND , M." D."'~ " HoMKtl'ATHlC I'HYSCl.VN. (iruduat o oi1 th e liiiversity of .Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, PINCKNEY , Bert Gree n was in Jackson , (or Horton,- ) over Sunday . Bert "Young was in Lansin g on business the first of the week. Thoma s McCuen , of Bancroft , was in town one day last week. Warden Davis of the state prison at Jackson has been re-appointed , Prof. It . E. Reycraft , »f Detroit , was in this village one day last week. The Universit y at Ann Arbor has over 2,700 student s in attendance . W. H. Iiollison , of Hamburg , has purchase d a fine residenc e in Howell. (loo. Allen, of Howell, is spendin g a few weeks/wit h his parent s nea r this place. ^ J.-Peterso n and wife, of Brighton , j spent .Saturda y nigh t with Miss Ella Briggs. Kev. C. Care y Willett, of Fowler - ville, will publish a paper called th e Protestan t Paragraph . Mt. Pleasan t bas a well where th e water charge s ail th e iron with electricity . What next. Durin g the mont h of Septembe r the Ann Arbor and Yp>i!anti moto r line carrie d 19,000 passengers. Fran k llolden , of Gree n Oak, well known in this vicinity, has gone into the grocery business in Howell . Mrs. A. I) . Bennet t bas returne d from a visit to her parent s in Shephard , and is visiting friends in llowell. JamesCros s manha s purchase d th e Moon House , at Hamburg , and will build on ;m additio n to be used" as a saloon . We hope tbat those who have promised us wood on subscriptio n will Dr . Kirtlan d visited a coupl e ot days in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Amand a Laltu e has been visiting her son, J. P., at Howell, tho past week. , • Card s were issued at tbi/ o office last week announcin g a social hop at th e rink, to-morrow , Frida y night . Some hunter s in Oceola shot 14 time s at a duck before the y though t tha t certai n game is protecte d by law. Dan . Jackson and his niece , Carri e Jackson , visited his nephew , i'ran k Grous e at JHartland , from Saturda y until Monday . Will Curlet t an d wife, of Dexter , were made happ y last Sunda y evenin g by the additio n of a little daughte r to thei r family. Mrs. E. W. Marti n an d children , Blanch e and Clyde, starte d th e 15th on a visit to ^e w York, Massachusett s and Vermont . E. J . Br'ggs inform s us tha t he has purchase d a new and complet e photo - garph outfit and will be ready for work in about thre e weeks. Prophe t Poste r says tha t tin comin g winter will be the coldest , most stormy , and aboundin g in deep driftin g snows* tha t we have experience d in man y years. A man by th e nam e of Marsh has .shipped 200 dozen frogs from Brighto n to Chicago,burin g the past two months . He gets, from 50 to 75 cent s per dozen for^tiiem . * Miss Carri e Jackson , of Lyons, N . Y., and Miss Nelli e Onderdonk , of Albany, N . Y., are guests of •'Mr . an d Mrs. Dan . Jackson , and othe r relatives of this place. The faculty of th e Universit y has issued a manifest o tba t student s violatin g the city ordinance s and state laws will be expelled from the Univer - ^tyift'cniTTd^out^-ArgTrs ; - The Chelsea fair society will pay all premium s in full and have some mone y left. The bad weathe r was a damag e to them , but th e crowd was good and the entrie s large. Geo . Sigler has sold two of those -elippe r bicycles ••and - they are to go to .Honolulu . _ It has....take n some time to arrang e the shippin g but they are on thei r way to the sunn y land at last, A desire to be a boy again takes E U AVKHV, Dentist . . 1In 1'inckne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - nc y HmiMi , All' work don e in n carefu l an d 1 hi'>nninl i manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pai n hv t tin UM' uf Udoutunder . <Jul! :uid see me . WAN i K D ; Wheat, Me t t ans, Barley; Clova r seed , Dress - j , etr . ^ ^ P h n htjjhT»fft m s r k e t pric e wtH he paid . Ltnuher , Lath , Shingles , Salt , etc. , for Dale . T H O S . UKAD , Pinckney , Midi . not forget weather , tlyat it is gettin g cold Pinciney Eichaone Bail G . \V. TKKIM.K , Proprietor . Does a pieral Banliw Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. JHCTOSITS Certificates issued o» tiuic deposit* and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY^ Do dot forget tha t next week Tuesday and "Wednesday is the tim e for the Livingston Co. S. S. Association at thisplace. ' W. J . Rnssell and family, of Detroit , visited at E. G. Tremain' s over Sunday . Mrs. Russell will remai n two weeks. It you are in need of tax receipt s call at the DISPATC H office where you can get them boun d in good shape at a reasonabl e price. The firm of Johnso n & Stowe, druggists, of Howoll, has been dispossession of us as we see th e lively antic s of the school boys with thei r new foot-ball.—Dexte r Leader . We get right out and be one of "em brothe r Allen. A Mr. Stickle, formerl y of Garland , Mich. , has moved to Gregor y and gone int o partnershi p with Uev, Englan d in th e harnes s business. Two men ought to make th e harnes s business hurtl e in tha t town. The work tha t has been don e on th e cemeter y adds much to its appearanc e already . A great deal of hard work has been done but ther e is much yet to be accomplished . Let us no t give it up unti l it is finished. A strange boy abou t 16 years old was kept runnin g aroun d to all tiw J. Drow n was in Jackson on business yesterday. Chang e of 'adv: for Thompso n & Johnso n this week. Ir a Cook lias pu t in a stock of cigars in his barber shop. j O. T. Baker starte d for a trip u p nort h on Wednesday. The apple dryer closed np th e par - ing of apples on Wednesday. Miss Lotti e Colyer visited at Ann Arbor and Ypsi^anti last week. At this writin g Mr . Uhris . Brown does not seem to be muc h better . A bible readin g on the "Easter n Question 1' at D. F. Ewen' s on Frida y evenin g at 7 o'clock . Andrew Granger , of St. Johns , Mich. , visited his sister, Mrs. Chris . Brown at thi s place on Sunday . [t is claime d tha t Balraaced a is alive. Two of his late presidentia l satff are in this countr y and announc e the fact. 4* Steadman , of Muskegon , has been visiting friends in Unadill a an d thi s vicinity the past week. H e returne d hom e yesterday, in most large cities th e anarchist s are preparin g to hold a memoria l meetin g on Xov. 11, in hono r of those Chicag o "Martyrs. " J. Drow n returne d hom e on Satur - day last from Con way, where he ha s bjeen at work for th e past six weeks on a house for Geo. 1 Hendee . Mrs. Thoma s Turne r and daughter , Goldie , starte d Wednesday for Mance - lona, and will be gone several weeks visiting friends ther e and at Cadillac . After a short visit home , Miss Fran c Burch returne d yesterday to he r studies in Mrs. Xoble's Schoo l of Elocutio n and English Literature , at Detroit . The Epwort h League took in over hirtee n dollars on Saturda y evenTn g last at the chicken-pi e supper . Th e evenin g was storm y but all seemed to enjoy the supper . Tho story '-Th e Hunte d Heiress " closes in this week's DISPATC H and "A Dangerou s Plot " commences . Xow is th e tim e to subscribe an d get two L. S. Haynes , of Howell, was in thi s place yesterday. Our life insuranc e agents, C. I1, an d G. W. Sykes, are still hustlin g tha t business in thi s vicinity. They have a good compan y to work for and ar e improvin g th e time . I t is expecte d the G. W. will move to Williamston in a week or two so as to work to a bette r advantage . Geo . is a good man and we hat e to lose him . The peep! a are complainin g over th e poor qualit y of kerosin e oil tha t has of late been foistied upon them . The concessions made by our state legislature to thfi Standar d Oil Compan y in lowering tba test has no t only given us a poor burnin g oil but has endangere d the lives and propert y of our people . This state of thing s should arouse tbe righteou s indignatio n of all our citizen s and at the very earliest possible tim e rednes s .should be demande d of th e legislature of ou r state.—Livingston Herald . A villainous fellow name d Jame s B. Verselus, of Milan , Michigan , cruelly assaulted the 13-year-ol d daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Veneer, of Shockbridge on last Thursda y evening. H e had been attendin g tbe fair with a trottin g horse, and remainin g on th e ground s till late th e last day caugh t the girl alone , dragged her throug h the fence and to th e woods a,bou t 80 rods away where he endeavore d to carr y out his devilish purpose . Th e girl reache d hom e at jut 9 o'cloc k with clothin g tor n an d told her mothe r what had occurred . Deput y Sheriff Hair e was soon on th e fellow's trac k but he had been warned by some of his friends and was gone before he ceuld be secured . I t is learne d tha t he hitche d up his horse and drove speedily to Ann Arbor, a distanc e of 35 miles. Her e he left the horse and _pjipers one year for one dollar and secure the~lTrs t numbe r of this interest - took the early mornin g train for Detroi t and doubtles s got into Canada.- — Ingha m Co. News. ing story. A farmer living live miles south of Leslie found a white powder sprinkle d about bis pum p a few morning s ago. He took some to th e druggist at Leslie and found it was poison . Officers are working on th e case.— Williamston Enterprise . The Considinev v of Detroit ^ who were in the Perrie n case, becam e enraged at a man in the city oa Sunda y evenin g and sent a ball after him which flattene d itself on the brick of a building. The law must handl e those fellows rough before long or someon e else will. A great man y of eu r subscribers have been paying up durin g th e past thre e weeks but ther e are a good man y more who are still in arrear s and we would be glad to hea r trom all. Re- Anotlicr Lette r buto f a Diflfercnt Type. We received th e following lette r last week and cheerfull y publish th e .same. Alt-houg h no insult was intende d to Mr. Lynch , in the item alluded to, unde r th e circumstance s it should not have been published . We are sorry tha t we wave given offence to any of our patron s as we wish nothin g but good will to all. Mr . Lynch has always been and is <till numbere d amon g our warmest friends. Pinokney , Oct. loth , 1301. Mr. Andrews. blacksmit h shops an d othe r places i Monda y forenoon , to see where th e *" Whitne y Family' s elephan t was being s h jci.— Brighto n Argus. Hendee , Xash: At the hom e of th e bride' s parent s on Oct.- 14th by th e Kev. W. G. Stephens , Mr. Worden C. Hendee , of Putnam , to Miss Rosa Nash , eldest daughte r of Mr. Jame s Xash. of Hamburg , Mich . C. L. Siuler left here the first of the solved, Mr. Johnso n purchasin g Mr, w e e k t o a t t e»d tho medica l depart - men t of tlie universit y at Ann Arbor. We shall miss Claud e from amon g us btowes' interest . It was Edward brough t us th e McCluske v who but wish him nil success in his studie s Steamshi p Tlckt- U for sale. , p*o t„a t„o t,b a t• w e ighe d ! iHt e wi•,ll. it.a ki e ai -tou r year cours e over tou r pounds . 1 hank s Ld. we enjo/ u d it very much . Mrs. Joh n Jackson , who has been visiting her sons in Unadill a for th e membe r If "you pay up arrearage s and ne year in advauw, -yon-t^ t twopaper s for a year. We are in receip t of the program of the Count y S. S. Institut e tha t is to be held ar t he M. E. Churc h at this place on Tuesda y and Wednesday next. It is a very interestin g progra m and we look for a large crowd to be in attend - ance . Let,al l come and be prepare d to ta*rt par t in th e singing and discussions. N'ow tha t th e Citizen s Lectur e Cours e at Howell has commenced , man y of our people here wish tha t we had a moto r lino from here to tha t place. Man y would atten d if thev i>"-a matte r of opinion , tha t vou have, about my husband' s talk (th e blarney) of it, I highly complimen t you on your sensible way of expressing yourself. Certainly , he is not as highly educate d as you, but than k heaven he knows enq,ug h not to insult a person patronizin g an d supportin g him . Now, I would than k you to refun d my mone y and 1 will with-draw . You will tind your DISPATC H of thi s week in tho office. Yours.in disgust Mas. U. LYMH . P. S. Please publish this in next weeks DISPATCH . Business Painters . A Petroi t compan v have lust ] . c , , , .. . .. . finished the largest dry-doc k on tho lakes. Ft will take in th e largest lake kuv-iu u.<c, fall from the stoop and break her collar spare, , bone . Mrs. Jackson is nearl y 75 yea**s ^nd.hav c room to j o u anJ-rt - will probabl y hnrhe r up for some tur.e . had any way of gettin g ther e and back r o u SAI.I: . A very desirable residenc e with barn and two lots 42 Sw G. WT. TEEH.K . A good coarse-woo l ram for sale. Enquir e of L. Gallup , on th e Reed farm, Tnadilla- , * ^ ~ AGENT S W A N T E D . agent s everywhere to sell NIGGKU . W e want ( i n ; LITTI. K Th e funnies t an d most laughi able tric k out . §10 a day can be th e same nigh t withou t hirin g a rig. j selling them . All you have to do Would no t such a line be a payin g institutio n anvwav? We would be is to-ae e -our-village - conn€ct«4-by - - 9uch a line with Howell. to show it, it sells itself. Send 15 cenN for sample and terms to GKVKKAL AGENCY AND NOVELTY CO., Rooirr5tt,115 Chicago, 111. PENINSULAR ALMA. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS OF THE WEEK. Klule i:ii<-aiui>mi'i»t ol Odd Ftilluwntu Ne»Mloii »t tiUiiNlny.- - Kulauiazuu Criminal* Summarily Dealt WIlli. Odd Fellow*' i:iuaiiipiii»'iit. The forty-fourth annual session of the grand encampment ol tho independent order of odd fellows of Michigan commenced at Lansing Tuesday morning with about L'OO delegates present. Reports show that the encampment is in a Nourishing condition liuancially, and that during tho year live encampments, aggregating 300 members, have been organized. There are now 118 subordinate encampments in the slate. The organization of the long talked of insurance branch of the order has b<'t:n completed. It will be kuovvu as the odd fellows' mutual benefit association of Michigan. Officer!* were, elected as follows: President, Andrew Harshuw, Alpena; vicerpresideut, ^V. W. Owens, MusUegon: secretary, George L. Davis, Lansing; trcusu'rer, 11. IX Pritehurd, AHegan; medical director, Dr. C. H. Haskin, Jackson; trustees, C. H. Haskin, Andrew Hurshaw. B. 13. Pritchard, W. \V. Owen, George L, Davis, H. H. Heitjoniann, Negauuue. K, S. Andrews, Williamston, and Johu North wood, New Lathrop. Justice at KUIHIIIU/OO. Arthur M. Stauton, who was suceessfu 1 in selling bricks and paper wads for express packages in several cities in Michigan and who was caught at Kalamazoo was sentenced to two years and three months at Jackson, by Judge Buck Tuesday. Al Karker, who ran a house of ill-fame, und most disreputable dive, goes to Jackson ("or two and a half years. His companion in crime, Lizzie Neddo, was set free. ARQUND THE STATE. Benton Harbor is after a tack factory. October :J5 will be "prison Sunday" in Michigan. A huge wild cat has been seen at Rosconimou recentlv. died aged known at aueyears an esteemed lierrien emmv, is Dr. H. E. Bronson, of Jackson, suddenly of apoplexy Monday night. 7 3. The famous hotel at St. Joseph us "Plauk's Tavern'" has been sold lion. Grand Havrn celebrated German day on the lvilh assisted by a large delegation from Muskegon. George Labadie, a West Bay City H-yearold, fell head foremost into a well and was drowned Monday. Hiram Pratt, for 52 resident of Bertrand, dead, aged 7S years. Mrs. Catherine Hackett, of Jackson, was found dead in bed the morning of the l'Jth. Cause, heart disease. —-PTTIIV .Goodwin, of Hudson, fell .ilown stairs Monday night and soon alter died. She was SO years old. Only 20 Cassopolis citizens vcted against. the proposition of bonding the village fur ilU,UUU for w liter wo v\u*. At Hudson or. Tuesday Fred Persons was kicked on the head by a horse, jaul it is feared that ho will die. The Hotel Whitcomb, St. Joseph, is to have A new.addition. it*x4S feet and is to be. remodeled throughout, A Bay <J*ity taxidermist has a white deer for mounting, It was killed by Prof. Swift of the St. Ignaee high school. Levi Hicks, for years a prominent democrat and supervisor at Kalamazoo, died of heart failure Monday, aged ."(). The Dearborn literary association will fit up tho old government armory for an entertainment, lodge and reading room. Frank Fox, snooting gallery artist at Grand Haven, accidentally shot a boy named Darubo Monday. Tlio lad is in a critical condition. While, the 1'2-year-old son of William Dickman, of Bridgeport, was playing in a tree Tuesday morning fell and broko his leg a little below the hip. Ella Munloek, of Albion, was carrying a bottle containing a chemical. It exploded, driving a piece of glass into one of her eyeballs and .she may lose its sight. The historic cannon, a relic of the famous Lnomis battery, exploded into small fragments while being fired at Holland Monday. No one was injured. The Fifth district republicans have placed Charles F.. Belknap in nomination forcongress To lit! the! vantocy <"att*mi -by the death of the Hon. Melvm H. Ford. Charles I). Rose. Grand Rapkls, dyer, has died from the effects of a wound received in 1STT from a revolver shot, tired by a crazy German tailor named Bosehonc. Stephen Davis, pioneer resident of Parish township, Kent county, aged 77, was killed by falling in front of a scraper with which he was improving the highway the other day. Fred McGuunigle, West Bay City, ,7 years old, will go through the remainder of life with one log. A Michigan Cental engine deprived him of his right leg>«unday. ,/< W. It. Lucker, of Kalamazoo, was found in his room unconscious and almost totally paralyzed on the l'-Jth. It is claimed city officials knew of his condition, but neglected him. 'Robert Richard's eldest son, aged 16 was instantly killed at the Central mine, at Houghton, Tuesday, by falling into the fly wheel of the hoisting engine. Hi? head was crushed. Since Lansing's hermit, Hiram Shaffer, has come out of his forest solitude, he has acquired »-deMr»tfrliv like other people. W. D. Simonds, pastor of the Independent Congregational church, Battle Creek, has declined the pastorate for the ensuing year. He is u popular pastor and the actiou is regretted. An old man, aged UO years, named Gardner Waito, and a neighbor of the Crouch, family, living in Hot-ton township, Jackson county, committed suieidu last Saturday afternoon by hanging himself. Johu Lane, of Greeue, Meeosta county, went in search of live horses that had broken out of pasture. He found small parts of three of them scattered along the Grand Kapids & Indiana railroad. William Mittclstadt, fireman at the Asulaud mine near Iron wood, was scalded to death Monday night by the bursting of a boiler blowpipe. Ho was :>4 years old aud leaves a widow and Jour children. Bert Van Kleek, an employe in the cider mill at Pontiac, had his arm caught between two lar^e cog wheels and ground to tine pieces. It was amputated above the olbow later. Van Kleek will recover. Prof. Vaughn, of the state board of health, advocates the procuring of an inspector to act under the board and to visit and aid localities suffering from dangerous contagious diseases. Other members favor the plan. Thomas Roney died at Fremont on Thursday at the, age of lUii. Ho had smoked daily for lJ0 years, was the father of 14 children, only four of whom are living, had 30 grandchildren aud h'2 great grandchildren. President Clute and associate, members of the agricultural college board have gone to Guelph,. Out., to investigate the work of Prof. Thomas Shaw, with a view of securing him for tue place made vacant by Prof. Davenport. Tho remains of wu unknown young colored man were found scattered along the Detroit ,& Bay City railroad about a mile from Warren station, the other day. The coroner is awaiting anxiously information concerning tlie man's identity. C. II. Hackley, who presented the beautiful public library to tho city of Muskegon, has been presented ti beautifully wrought and engraved gold key to the big front door . of the structure. Numerous citizens contributed to the souvenir fund. The trial of the alleged murderers of Albert Molitor at Rogers City, has been continued over to January term of the Presque Isle county circuit court. Bail was fixed at $.V>0U for each man and it was furnished except in the case of Repke, He is under arrest for stealing four cases of cranberries. the in ioriner. Last Saturday afternoon a team owned by John German, of West Bloomtield, took freight in Pontiac and ran into a buggy occupied by 'John Heiteh, of Waterford. The old gentleman was thrown to the ground and received a broken riband some internal injuries. Samuel K. White, fanner near Fruitport, is under arrest charged with making an assault upon Mrs. Flora Beach. W.hite claims he tired a shotgun to scare a dog aud that he did not know Mrs. Beach was in gun shut until the next day. Then lu' learned thai a p;trt of h;s gun's contents had entered tier hue. Nathaniel MeNiunes. Kalamazoo blacksmith, has received \voTd~TViat trs wife is si on to receive $7>C0.OU0 from the i!istrio_ntion of the great House estate in Hol'and and England. Mrs. (Juster, of Sault Ste Marie, is also among tin; h"irs who are down for this pretty sum. A. D. Avers, of kaiiinin/.oo, has secured letters patent upon a new electric motor thut experts claim will entirely revolutionize motor building the world over. Mr. Avers worked eight years in perfecting tno machine, which is described .us a series of inayucts in a circle, arrnntrrd to act continuously on a series of armaUTrrrs." C. II. Morgan, of Sodus, Borrien county, too^ a sU'-niger's horse into his stable and the animal proceeded to show its gratitude by attempting to kick Mr. Morgan out over the straw stack. The doctor says Morgan will be around in a week or two, but his anatomy will he patched with plasters that fairly overlap each other. A hardwood sliver seven inches long, not more- than a half inch in diameter at its widest point ami weighing less than one | ounce, Hew from a buzz saw and pierced | S. Lcssnrd, of BJg Rapids. The dagger passed through irblue jacket, Ihe bands of. overalls and heavy trousers and two shirts, and deep enough into the unfortunate man to make his recovery doubtful. The total appraised value of the eharitabio, penal and reformatory institutions of Michigan is $.">, 1 s:\^S4.Tli; total annual cost of their maintenance: asylums, "5925,- r» 1^,04; schools s:j;>s. ~, on. s i ; prisons, 55*,- CriJ: reformatories, $1S4,t'r2-V.7O. Inmates for the year ending June I'.O last, wore: iisvlums, H,7()('; schools, l.SOU; prisons, ^,703; reformatories. l,:i"20. Tho international conference of womens' Christian associations met at Chicago last week in executive, session, ntrd considered i the report, of the committee appointed to ] formulate u plan for ntrrngtbeninjr the central organization. A paper on '"Working Girls' Homes"' was road by Miss Coman of Wellesley college. Miss Kate Mc- Lano, a delegate faom Baltimore, read an essay on "Stamp Deposit System." The work of laying the keel of another monster wooden boat commenced last week i t Davidson's shipyard in Bay City. The new boat will be precisely like tho one commenced some time ago at the same yard and which is now well under way. The dimensions of the boat will bo as follows: Length over all, I5'35 feet; beam, A2 feet; moulded depth, 2t> feet. I t is excepted both crafts will be ready to launch next spring upon the opening of navigatiou. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitely, of Lansing. aged 91, sailed to France on the first American yacht that crossed the Atlantic; saw the great Napoleon in his exile at St. Helena; headed the procession of young ladies that strewed flowers on the streets of Salem, Mass., on the occasion of Lafayette's second visit to America; and was on the launch of the first American clipper ship, the "Fume,11 and as tho wife of a pinner maHw t.hq tfrilLl!!^!" Ohio to Michigan in a settler's wagon—a trip that con- AUDITOR ARRESTED. COURTHOUSE BURNED TO HIDE THE OFFICER'S CRIME. Count A no-Valley, €iern>Huy'« Envoy i:.\lruor<tliiay to (lie United Die* from UII Operation. Court lloiike Bur tied to Hide Crlim1. The. town of Washington, and all of Duviess county, lnd., are having exciting times. Over a week ago the court house was burned and nil the records were destroyed. Indications pointed to incendiarism. Detectives were placed ou the case and the result was that the auditor of the county, James C. Lavelle, and three other men were arrested. Two of the latter turned state's evidence and when brought into court pleaded guilty and implicated Auditor La /die and bis brother und a prominent fanner named Hawes/as the chief plotters. It is now claimed* that Auditor lavelle had the court house burned to hid evidence of his steals. He had been in office eight years and had tho entire coutideucc of the residents of ^he county. Hawes is in good circumstances and Is a desperate character. He was arrested only by force aud at the muzzle of a rille. Down on tlie Pope, The Presbyterian synod of Kausas, in sessiou in Kausas City. Kas., has passed strong resolutions concerning Catholicism and immigration. The resolutions state that the synod views "with apprehensiou the concerted efforts of the Koman Catholic Irierarcy to denationalize cur institutions by substituting the nationalisms and customs of continental Europe in their place; and we insist upon the teaching of tho English language iu all the public schools as the language of this country, und we are opposed to the formation of little Germanics und little Italics and any other clannish tendencies which keep immigrants from becoming a homogeneous part of our population." The government is denounced tor appropriating money to the Catholic Indian schools aud urges the government to establish nonsee-tu.ri.un-.public Indian schools. THEIR LAST WRITE-UP. Tbreo Chicago JouriiulUU Killed In u HullroHd Wreck, A horrible accident, resulting in the death of throe members of the Chicago luter-Oceau staff, aud the serious injury of several other passengers, occurred on the \ Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad Tuesday morning at Crete, 111. The train left 1 Kvausville, lnd., early in the morning and proceeded safely to Crete, where it run into an opet^ switch. The three men who were killed Were on the engine, two of them having gone out for tho purpose of writing up and illustrating a midnight ride on the lust train, and Wuuliburnn, who was returning to Chicago from an Indiana I trip, having joined his friends on tho engiue. Tho accident came without waru- ; ing and, as the locomotive plunged from the track, the four men were caught und completely buried beueath tho wreck. The engine aud baggage car were completely destroyed. Tho passenger coaches and tho sleeper were more or less damaged. The round house at tho switch was destroyed . und fell upon the wrecked engine. Fireman Lafferty jumped from the engine und is slightly injured about the breast and stomach. Tho dead aro: Leonurd Washburno, sporting reporter for the Inter- Oceau; Fred \V. Henry, a reporter recently from Louisville; J. A. McAfferty, an artist, recently from St. Louis; James Clark, engineer. Still Hobbliitf It* Patrons George M. Pullman, who controls the stock of the Pullman palace car company of Chicago has decided that the- capital stock shall be increased from SW.OOO.OUO to i;<0,000,000. This is tho eighth time tho capital stock has been increased in 12 years, starting in IST'J with if.,000,000. Tho surplus bus increased until it was $16,750,000 last year. MEN AND THINGS. The Clinton firebrick works at Ashland, Ky., were burned Tuesday. Melbourne, the rain-maker, brought down a heavy shower at Goodlahd, Ks., on the l'Jth. The Champion stoneware works at Canton, Ohio,'were almost totally destroyed by fire Tuesday, Forty smallpox cases are reported in Montreal and a recurrence of the epidemic of 1885 is feared. During last week the shipments of fruit from San Jose, Cal., to the east amounted to 4,000,000 pounds. It was rumored at Montreal Tuesday that an attempt has been made upon the life of Premier Morcier. The Presbyterian synod of Minnesota has adopted resolutions protestirg against tho opening of the world's fair ou Sunday. Dr. Joseph Benson, who was conlined in jail ut Caspar, Wyo., for drunkenness, set lire to the building and was burned to death. ? The jail nt Monticello, Minn., caught fire Tuesday and a tramp named Brown, who had been arrested for theft, was burned to death. Miss Alico Welsh, aged 51 years, was run over and killed by an electric car at _C_olumbus. O.. Tuesday, her body being horribly mangled. Reports from Ounalaska, Alaska, says that the steamer Hattie Gage raided the seal rookeries in tho lVibyluff' Islands and escaped unmolested. A spark from a passing locomotive fell into a keg of powder at Knsloy City, Ala., Tuesday, which exploded and badly wounded six Negroes. Frank A. Kimball, of National City, Civi,, has been appointed a member of the advisory board aitluVhorticultural department of the world's fair. The late John T. Wilson, of Adams county, O., in his will bequeathed to numerous religious and educational institutions upwards of SI00,000. Fire on Tuesday destroyed tho Merchant's oil works at Cleveland, O., causing a loss of $-0,000 and damaging the Acme grease works to the extent of i?'~0.000. The Hardwyckc & Ware manufacturing company, of Buffalo, N. Y,, have asked that a receiver be appointed. Their liabilities are $150,000 and tho assets considerably less. A boy named Campbell shot and killed his employer, Wash Hammond, in the Chickasaw Nation, I. T., Monday. Tho killing was the result of a quarrel about the boy's wages. A boarding house in Pittsburgh in which were 50 Polunders, caught lire Sunday night. One man was suffocated and another was dangerously hurt by jumping from a third story window. Mr. Cleveland announces that his daughter is to bo named Huih, after Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother. Mr. Cleveland is add my opinion to jthat of others IKratcful for the many messages of conhave not done, by effective logisla- gratulat'on"'he has received, among othcrn one from President Harrison. Minister Dead. A dispatch received at Washington by Mr. von Mumin, secretary of the German legation, and who has been acting charge d'affaires during the absenco of Count vi>n Arco-Valley in Europe, conveys the in forfuatitm that the latter died as a consequence of an operation performed oa him a few days before. Mr. von Mumni, some time ago. received a letter from the minister, in which the latter spoke of tho operation he expected to have performed, und expressed the hope that he would pull through it successfully. Count Ludwig von Arco-Valley was 4 7 years of age and had held the position of envoy extraordinary und minister plenipotentiary to the United States from Germany since 1SSS. Loverst ol' Ijihrriy. The pan republic con ross committtee, at its two days' sessions ' at. Philadelphia, designated Edward Kverett Hale, I>. D., und_i.YilluimJJ. McDowell as delegates to the meeting of the international peace league, soon to be held at Koine, Italy. The human freedom league constituted at ttiis meeting is to comprise, as charter members the membership of all organizations in the world which favor liberty, constitutional government and the promotion of free institutions. All such are invited to send name ard address to W. O. McDowell, chairman of the or<;anuing committee. Newark, N. .'. The general commit tee ;n);ounied to meet at Omaha, Neb., April 10, lS'.lrj. Thousand* Mill Murvlnt; In ltu*«la. Advices from various points in Russia state that great masses of peasants are Hocking into the towns from tho country districts, perishing from the want of food. At lenst !>.">,000 have pnssed through luini alone seeking food. Many aro falling by the roadsides and d.yin«r in their 'tracks. The wanderers have no fuol and tho cold is intense. Incendiarism and pillaging are spreading. The destitute Jews expelled from Kieff, Astrachun and Odessa aro swelling the ranks,of. the famished thousands. The local authorities everywhere are paralyzed for the want of funds. The organization of relief committees for the distrioution of corn to the sufferers has been suspended. Our I nproKM'trd Const. Brigadier-General Thomas H. Ruger, commanding the department of California, in hi9 annuai report to tho war department says: '"Our unprepared condition as to scaeoast defenses is so well known that I allude to the matter only with tiio purpose, upon coming into command of a department in reference to which the state of the seacoast defenses is of first importespec- Fat Canadian It is stated on good authority that the minister of railways and canals of Canada has been selected--that Hon. J. A, Chnpleau gets the vacant position, and that Hon. J. Quimet, late speaker of the house of commonjj, succeed* him as secretary of stat«. Lieut.-Gov. Angers, of Quebec, it Is further stated, will enter the cabinet at the close of his term in October, 1 sg*2, and that Sir Adolph Carron will succeed him as lieutenant-governor. OCEAN STORMS. THE OLD ATLANTIC HANDLES BIG 8TEAMER8 LIKE TOYS. wltli tieriuany Aliuunt Atmured.- - Ne Completed. Ocean Ntemnerti Iluve Hough Voyayei. Communication from New York under date of Oct. 12, says: Thi? is the seasou of cyclones, aud life afloat is attended with peril aud physical discomfort. Tne Alaska has not been heard from, the Augusta Victoria was not sighted until early this moruiug, and the Umbria, due yesterday morning, was not reported off the bar at Sandy Hook until 8:T5O o'clock last night. The wind was blowing 4b miles and did not moderate, and the Umbria weighed anchor at 10:45 o'clock and steamed up inside the Hook. Even at quarantine the seas, lashed by a 40-mile norther, swashed over tho wharf. The Augusta Victoria arrived at her dock shortly before noon, and her officers reported that from Oct. 4 to 9 sho experienced heaw westerly gales with u tremendously high sen. From the Dth light, changeable winds and rainy weather prevailed. The steamer sustained, no damage, but during the gales she rolled and pitched heavily and several of the saloon passengers who attempted to move about the vessel were thrown down and it number of them had their arms or legs broken. Eight or more were severely cut about the head by being thrown against obstacles. The oftlcers ol the L'mbria report that that vessel took tho first heavy weather ou October 5 aud that it continued uolil tho (Jth. A heavy head wind pre-, vailed and u high sea was running. Tho steamer sustained no damage. A few of tho passengers, however, were injured. On October 7 Mrs. C. P. Moorman, of Louisville, Ky., died of apoplexy. Her body was brought to this port. On October 4 the Umbria, which was then 81 miles off Fastuet, spoke a steamer which had passed the Guion line steamer Alaska from Liverpool for New York. Ke<'i|»r«*»lty With (>cnnuii), Negotiations have for some time been iu progress between the governments of Germany and the United Stales with a view, on the part of Germany, to secure tho continued free admission of her sugar into this country in return for certain concessions of customs duty to be extended by Germany to American products of various descriptions. These negotiations are still in an uncomptete stage of progress, with good prospects, however, of being brought to a satisfactory conclusion before tho 1st of next January, when the president will possess the power to issue a proclamation imposing tho duties conditionally levied by the -tariff act of Oct. 1, 18',)0, upon nil sugars imported from any other country that imposes duties upon the i.grieultural or other products of the United States, which in h:s judgment are not reciprocally equal and reasonable. ISihhnp Phillip* Brook*. The Kev. Phillips Brooks was confirmed Wednesday us bishop of the diocese, of Mass.<chu-e*'.-t. The sermon was preached - by Hi s fan p-Hnrry tr\ 1 *trti r t1, t+1- N e-w -V-ur:k, who took h»r his text Acts XIII., 2d, lid and 4th, and II. Timothy.. 1st and Cth. The doors of Trinity cbureh wore thrown opeu early and tho crowd which had gathered soon filled the spacious edifice, even all the available, standing room being occupied. The audience included practically all the most prominent minister of the diocese, besides hundreds of laymen. Chief Marshal A. C. .). Sowden was assisted by 'J."» members of Trinity church in managing the aj'ranaemeuts.......Tho decorations we're "eouftiTcd to palms iu the ehanenl;"" A Cruel, B r u t a l Murder. Mrs. Amelia Gregory. 40 years old, wifo of Xoah Gregory, a well known farmer near Middletown. N. Y., was murdered at her home Thursday by some person unknown. Mrs. Gregory was alone in the house during the afternoon, her husband und the hired man being employed in the fields. When their little sou returned from school he found his mother lying on the floor of tho dining room, her head a battered mass of ilesh and bone,. He ran shrieking to tho field. The farmer huried to the house, only to find that Ins wifo had been beaten to death, The police were notified and a search revealed that tho house had been ransacked. luraed 26 days. that we tion sufficient to meet neccssitie?, ially with respect to armaments.'' Kxplorlng Party Safe. Apprehension felt for the safety of Lieutenant Russell and party, sent out by the?, Smithsonian Institution to survey Mount St. Eliaa, Alaska, has been allayed by the receipt of a letter from Lieutenant Husaell » dated Sept. a:*. The party were then at Yokatel. The ascent of Mount S t Elias had been attempted, but unsuccessfully. The party reached a height of 14,- 000 foet, leaving 1,000 feet yet to bo surmounted. nra of the epidemic of black diphtheria in Fairy lew, JIL, caused by impure drJ&klng water. The Brazilian government found it necessary to se.nd a force of cavalry to disperse a mob that was rioting in tho streets of liio Janerio last week. Several persons were killed. President Fonseca is ill and already there is intriguing for the succession. ThevGranite cutters' national union, the Marble"1 cutters' national union, the Journeymen freestone cutters' national union and the Journeymen stono cutters' association of North America have decided to work in harmony with each other in th6 future. The grand council of tho American Sons of Columbus, a new order composed of Catholics, assembled at Fort Way no, lnd., Tuesday, Grand Admiral P. S. O'liourke presiding. The delegates were banquetted. The next grand council will conveueat Peoria, 111., November 4, 1892. Maurice B. Strelingcr, or Curtis, the actor, charged with tho murder of Police Officer Alexander Grant at San Francisco, has been beld to answer before the superior court by Police Judge Ilex. Only three witnesses were examined. In conclusion K>u*t (lardM!1statedi_that be had worked for Strelinger and knew the latter was in the habit of carrying a pistol. A Detroltor to Fill Spuraeoii'a Pulpit. Kev. I buries H. Spurgeon the great London minister, slowly recovering from his illness, has written a letter to his congregation informing them that ho is going abroad for rest and change of scene. He says he has been relieved of a great anxiety in having secured Dr. Arthur T. Pierson, formerly of Detroit, to fill his pulpit, during his absence. He says tho doctor is "a man. aft or my own heart, u great wmnor of souls.""- "Quitting America'• a«d .settingaside every thing to ser vc_them," Mr. Spurgeon continues, "the church ought to grant him the aid of their prayers and united efforts." Suicide in Court. Hardly had the foreman of tho jury in the criminal court at Kunsas City, Mo., pronounced the words "ten years in the penitentiary," as the punishment assessed against Frank Rowland, convicted of forgery, when the defendant sprang to his feet in front of the judge, drew ft pistol, put it to his left side and fired' Judpo White fainted. The bullet did not striko the prisoner's heart, but passed through tho body just above-it. There ia but a slight chance. hovvoVer, for his recovory. An Erlio ol the lluymarket Riot*. Moses Salomon, of Chicago, who la associated with Hon. Benjamin Butlor, has tiled a motion in the United States supremo court, to advance for hearing tho cases of Samuel Ficlden vs. the State of Illinois and Schwab rs^ the warden of the penitentiary of the state of Illinois. Both Flolden and Schwab are serving sentence in the Joliet, 111., penitentiary for connection with tb» anaroaist con»piracy oasaa in Chicago some years ago. " • ITWll A X k TALE OF FACTORY LIFK IK ENGLAND. By Major AI»cN»m*r(h CUAITEK XXVH. CONTINUED. WhUe'thus thinking she arrived at the depot, and dismissing the carriage, purchased a ticket and took her seat in the cars—a few minutes later the steam whistle sounded, and the Jong train went thundering on its way to Boston. When Madge heard the breakfast bell, she rushed from her room fully dressed, and engaging a carriage was soon rolling over the road to Bellville Park. When she arrived there she asked immediately for Mrs. Bascoinbe, who cordially welcomed her. To her she related the discovery she had made, and when thia was done, she was admitted to the chamber of Gertrude who welcomed her with great delight. Our heroine improved marvellously the last few days, the poison had been driven from her system, and all that she now required was nourishment and rest, when, in a few days, she would bo as well and blooming as ever. Acting on the advice of Mrs. Bascombe Madaline said nothing about her discovery in relation to Mi* Vickory—sb« spent a very pleasant hour with Gertrude and then returned home, not forgetting, bowever, to tell Miss Weldoa that the prep*- rations for her marriage with John Sanborn were already far advanced; so far indeed that she had already left the *niH for "£ood and ali." Mrs. Bascombe, the Doctor and Tom held a council together, as to what had better be done regarding the woman Vickory or Markham as they now styled her, and here let mo state that Mrs. Marion related all that Gertrude had confided to her, much to the surprise of Tom, and his friend, the doctor, what that was the patient reader will soon learn if he has not already discovered, It was finally concluded that nothing should be done m the matter of the poison until Miae Weldon had thoroughly convalesced. The house grew very pleasant after the departure of the crime-stained Markham and all were overjoyed at the fact that the awful cause ct Gertrude's strange illness was discovered and conquered. CHAPTER XXVIII. 15 WHICH MR. OSBORX 6KEK3 AND TINDS AND BARBARA. IS MADH HAPPY. When Barbara received the mysterious package from the hands of the young lawyer, she hurried to her temporary lodgings, impatient to ascertain its contents. Arriving there she opened it without delay, and found therein a letter from Mr. Burr, in which that gentleman stated he had reason to believe that she was the daughter of the writer of several letters which he had enclosed, and the original of a portrait which accompanied them.— He requested her to examine the letters and portrait, and if his surmises were correct desired that she would bring with her to his office, such lettora, papers, and other proofs of the fact a« ahe might have in her pon8esnion, belon^ing to her mother, father or herself, and if these proved satisfactory.' he would place herin possession of certain—information which would"b~*T" greatly to her advantage. She then examined the letters, and portrait, and was astonished to find the former written by her mother, and the latter a photograph of herself taken when she was about eiylit years of ag«. She easily recalled the circumstances under which her mother left New Hampshire on the death of her father, and a brief search enabled her to find numerous documents—among them a marriage certificate—a proof of her mother's union --with~Mr.-G-leMon; after tho death of her first husband; and an old Bible which her uncle Jonathan Osborn, had given to her mother many years before, on the fly leaf of which was written: "To my sister Annabel, from her affectionate brother, Jonathan Osborn e.# These things eha carefully packed up, and with them went to the office of lawyer Burr. She found Sam alone and disengaged. "I hare acted on your instructions, Mr. Burr, and have brought a number of letters and other papers, together with thia Bible which will show satisfactorily, I think that the letters that you intrusted to me were written by my mother, and that the picture is the portrait of myself, taken many years ago.* With that she passed her papers into the hands of the lawyer, who began to examine them with considerable eagerness. In a few minutes he had completed hia inspection of the documents—and then laying his hand on the old family Bible he •aid: "This alone satisfies me that you are the person we are in search of. Your uncle, whose name is written in this txx>k, ra st.il 1 alive and in excellent health, besides being blessed with a very large fortune. 'He-has-beenendeavoring to find you for a long time as he contemplates making you his goleTlieTress. "T suspected from tho moment of seeing the photograph that you were the missing- one—and now Miss Barbara let me congratulate you on thia sudden and happy change in your fortunes!" Barbara had listened to the lawyer with varied emotions—but when he congratulated her on her good fortune, and ispoke of the happy change, the poor girl fburst into tears. She could not help it. : "Happy, Mr. Burr!" she exclaimed in a heart-broken voice—"on this whole earth, there is not a more miserable creature than I am!. Wealth cannot bring back to me what I have lost! "Ah, you do not know—you do not know—there is no more happiness for **e*r And she bowed her head in her hands and sobbed with overpowing grief. "What can it be that causes you all this misery? There are but few sorrows in this world but what can be cured by time or ' "Timel" she exclaimed springing to her feet—"it may cure ills of the flesh, ay, and ills of the mind—but there is one thing for which time has no remedy——" _. "And what may that bet" ~ "Dishonor! Dishonor, sir!" and she sank back in her seat, und again buried her face in her hands. "Has Phillip Blake deserted you 1"— asked the young lawyer in a cool slow tone. Had a cannon been fired close to her ear she could not have started more suddenly. "Phillip Blake—Phillip Blake! What do you know of Phillip Blake J" and bhe turned her black eyes burning1 with astonishment full upon him. "I know that you married him!" "Married him! Ha! ha!" the laugh was short and sharp—"you know nothing of the kind sir—he never married me—the ceremony was false—false as his own black, murderous heart, He betrayed me foully with the assistance of another villain as false aa himself!' "If there is a married woman in this world Barbara, you are one!" "Why do you taunt met What do you mean!" And Barbara arose, moved towards him, and stood wildly gazing down upon hia half-smiling face. "I mean I wa,a there and saw you married!" "You—were—there—and—saw—me— married! Impossible—none were there save the two villains who wrought iny ruin!" "John San born was there and another gentleman." "My God, air, tell me what you mean— you are driving me mad—tell me what you meanl" "I-am a Justice of the Peace, Barbara! It was I who married you, and you are as firmly and legitimately bound as ever your father and mother were. But listen and I will tell you." And Sum went on and told the whole story of the marriage and how it was brought about through the efforts of John Banborn, Dick and himself. When he had concluded, Barbara, for the second time in her life had fainted. When consciousness returned, and Barbara Blake was herself again—anew light shone in her eyes and a happy smile wreathed her still quivering lips as eho 6aid—"God has been good to me—oh how can I ever thank Him—and you and John?" Before the lawyer could answer, the door opened and Mr. Osborn, accompanied by John San born came into the ottice. "Don't let me interrupt you Mr. Burr," cried the former, as he saw a lady sitting* near the desk. -I can call again—Ah—• who—why!" Something- seemed suddenly to have come over Mr. Jonathan Osiborn, hia eyes chanced to alight on the face of Barbara, and he stood spell-bound muttering unintelligently to himself. Sam enjoyed it for a moment, and then said coolly—"Mr. Osborn this lady is your neice, Barbara Blake." "My God, I thought BO!" and the old gentleman flung his hat and cane on the floor, and throwing his arms about the amazed girl kissed her fondly; and then holding her out at arm's length he exclaimed : "You're the very image of your mother, child, and it makes my old heart young again to see you." Barbara could not help loving the honest old man, whose heart overflowed with such kindly affection. He recognized the Bible in an instant, when it was shown to him, though he declared ho wanted no better proof of identification than the fnce of Barbara her- -self. At the young huly'w request the story of her marriage was related to Mr. Osborn, who at first was terribly indignant, but finally swore that he was satisfied with the result; saying it was well that it ended so, as a life led with such a villain. as Blake would be one of torture and sorrow indeed. "Barbara, can you not tell mo the name of the man whom you saw in conversation with Mrs. Vickory J" . — "1 cdiC—said the girl blowly ; an id then, with a i>eculiar sadness*iii her large dar-k eyes, she turned away saying-:, "iJut you Will not ask me!" When they had' left the office, Burr turned to John Sanltoni saying: "John I know the man who was in league with the woman Vickory." "Who is ha?" ••Phillip Blake, alias Walter DiHon, for that is his righ t name!" "How did you learn it?" asked Sanborn. "Tom Arkright informed me of the particulars yesterday as he learned them from his wife, Gertrude—for they were married yesterday at Bellville Park—it was a simple ceremony, and none but the family was present. "Myself and Madge will be married on Sunday, Sam, and that is the reason why I have called here—to ask you to be present." "I will, old boy, and I most heartily congratulate you. I hear that Madge was one of Mrs. Arkright's bridesmaid's —is that t>n?" "Yep, you know that Madeline was formerly waiting-maid for Miss Weldon—or rather Kate Dillon at "Windemere, aud she was discharged to give place to the poisoner, Markhatn." "Well, old fellow, their troubles sire over 'now, and thnrr doesn't seem Xc, bo a pintle thing to mar the brightness of their fu t u ref CHAPTBR XXIX., AND LAST. IJf WHICH WTXDKMKRK IS KVACUATKD BY THS ENKMY — AND THK CTRTAIX FALLS. It would be impossible for our ]v>n to picture the consternation of two of the inmates of Wiiulemorp, when they ojiencd a newsjiapfcr received one morning, and found marked, under the head of marriages, the following. At BeUcille P,rrA\ July Iflth, by Rev. Charles Jones, Thomas Arkright, of Lawrence, to Miss Kate Dillon of Brookline, (Windemere).'1 The paper fell from the trembling hands of Peter Dillon, and he looked up into tho white, startled face of Mrs. Markham who stood near. "I thought she was dead!" cried the old man huskily. The woman make Tin answer, but with a ghastly face and slow tottering step left the room. She had not gone five minutes Iwfore the door of the library was flung open, and Waltsr Dillon rushed into the room. •'Well, father!" he exclaimed, "you have heard the newt f" mechaiv" THE HORRORS OF ST. DOMINGO. Ago That lcally, **We are rufned!" "Yes, ruined!" returned the son, "and'. -,r , . ,." , , all through the infernal folly of that ac- l t W " J t t ' u M u n d r B ( l , cursed Markham!" They owurrxl. "Walter," cried the old man, springing AH hundred years ago the ijland of to bis feet—"I will not listen to such wovdu St. Lfcpmin»'o wan tho fairest and rich- —that woman is my wife!" I ?$i in tho western huminphero, Hnys* "By Heaven.*, I always tlionjfht so! That ] the Hartford Couran4. 1 or fifty years is more of your childish fully! What do l t hiid b o e n grOwing- <a production and wealth more rumdl}' than any other European colony in America. It way the emporium of th'; we.sturn world. It filled the ci tftr'H of 1 in rope from the you intend doing?" "I intend leaving this place at once and forever. Her marriage has ended my guardianship." And with that Mr. Peter Dillon left the room. Two days after that when Thomas Arkright and hia wife, the lieautiful Kate, arrived they found the house empty, all the servants having been discharged, and everything ^tokening a hurried departure. What became of her uncle and the woman Markham, whom she now knew to be his wife, they never learned, though borne months afterward*, information came to them indirectly, that Walter Dillon, alias "Phillip Blake" had met. his death in a frightful railroad accident—and a few exuberant fertility earned its title of of itri HuiI and well "La- Heine dea An- The French portion---one third only — was the must productive, and tho value of its products was estimated at 175,000, UUU franco —-ari increase of 1UO.OU0,0U0 fianeb in a quarter of a century—a sum which represented tho measure of toil exacted by human slavery. The population of the colony was 570,000. Of thi.s number 40, - months later "till, the happy Tom Ark-! u u 0 were whites of all chases. M0. 000 right read a letter he had received from the party principally interested, informing them of the marriage of Samuel Bun-, Esq., to JJarbara Glendon—she would never assume the name of Blake—and that Sam was going to Europe with his bride and "UHC1« Osborn," to spend the honeymoun. THK KND, A BARGAIN IN CRABS. How Dr. Tunipkiun, or Penn Yttn, Made- m Good Thing in Bans Bait. "I like to do a little black bass fishing cow aud then.1' said Dr. Tompkins, of Penn Yan, "but Vm not one of those enthusiastic people who can't get along without it. The other day, though, a friend of mine came in with a fine catch of bass, aud the sight of thum rather pul me in the humor of goinsr out aud getting a lot myself." " 'What did vou catch 'enj withP' I asked my friend. " 'Crabs,1 he said. "We call crawfish crabs in Penn Yan. I had heard that crabs were good bait for black bass, and thinking that I might get some fun out of them as well as anybody else, I went over to Lake Ketiku outlet to gather some for bait. I banged around in the creek •for three hours, turning up fitones and slopping about in the water knee deep, anu succeeded in capturing live little crabs. "Well,' I said to myself, 'that isn't a very big lot of bait to start on a clay's fishing with, but I guess I won't have any trouble getting two or three nice bass, anyhow.1 "I was about leaving the creek when I met a small boy. He was a Penn Yan small bo\', aud had nerve, and he hailed me familiarly, aud said: " 'Hullo, mister! What you after?' "I told him I was gathering crabs for bait, but that they were powerful scarce. " 'What'll you give mo to get you sorm1?' inquired the small boy. "I thought it would bo a nico thing to have a couple of dozen or so of crabs, for I'd want to be -going "but alter more bass the next day, and knowing what a tough and tedious time I'd hail getting only lire, I thought I'd make it worth the boy's while spending a day tugging and sweating among the stones, aud so I said I'd give him S ceuts apiece for crabs. " 'How many'll I git you?' he asked. " 'Oh, all you can,' I replied, feeling tln\t all he could get would certainly be few enough. _;~; .... .."....:."".'. " 'Alt right!" lie said, and I went up the lake a mile or so with my five crabs to get some bass for my supper. I fished all the rest of the day and never got as much as a bite, lt waa supper time when I pulled for home. " 'The next man that says crabs to me,1 I said to myself, 'it won't go well with.1 "After supper I was sitting in my office, feeling a little soro yet over tny day's fishing, when a knock came to the door. I opened it. and there stood the small boy I had hired to gather crabs for me. 1 had forgotten all about him. "'Hullo, mister!' he said. 'I got aorao!' "Crabs were the very last tiling I was hankering after just then, but of course a bargain was a bargain. " 'All right,' I said. 'Fetch 'em in.1 "The small boy stepped aside, and immediately appeared again accompanied by another small boy. Rich boy lugged in a big tobacco pail. Each pail was tilled with crabs. " 'Circat heavens!" I exclaimed. 'How many have \ on got?' "* 'There's two thousan' mister,' said the snia] 1 boy I had liHrgaiued with.. 'But we'd 'a1 got a lot more if the pails had been bigger.1 i'Xwo thousand crabs! If you'll take the trouble to figure on that you'll find that at 5 cents apiece 2,000 crabs will come to just an even $100, and that was the price per crab I had bound myself to pay. While those boys had nerre I've an idea that their ideas of financiering we* crude, for after some exceedingly anxious and apprehensive argument with thorn 1 induced them to j compromise on a basis of labor by tho j were mulattoes or free people of colors, 600,000 were negroalawH. Amontf the white was a clasa of vagabonds Bcatterd throughout tho colony, a worthless set on which the mulattoes bestowed th« epithet of '-lea petits blancs. " Tho African slave trade waa at its height at thia period. More than 300 vessels left the coast of Africa laden with their human freight in chains; lo.OOO annually perished on the pasea^e; 20,000 yearly found their way into tho slave marts of Saint Domingo. The revolution in France created political disturbances and differences among the whites in the colony. The people of color claimed equal rights with the whites; their claims were rejected, their leaders were arrested, tried, and put to death. They turned to the negroes for aid. These had been quiet witnesses of thia war of caste. They were now wakened by a 8en.°e of their own condition. They joined with the people of color, and insurrection -began on the night of Aug. 21, 1791. Incendiary fires broke out in several plantations in the plains of the north. The negroes, imd'T -the lead of one of their Limber, a fearless giant named Boukmtm, now commenced to plunder and burn indiscriminately. By the 2<ith ono-third of tho plantations in the great plain were in ashes. In a week the whole plain was swept by fire. The desolation and ruin was almost complete from the sea to the mountains. The soil ran with the blood of the unhappy planters and their families. Thus began that series of events and disasters known in history as the •'Horrors of Saint Domingo," events and disasters which resulted in the loss to France of her richest colony and the establishment in lHO-i of the free black government of Hayti. NAMING THE BABY. H-ovraucl When t h e I m p o r t a n t ( « r e m u i f IH } T ~ : O m >il Abro:i I, In some countries furious customs prevail in regard to selecting a naind for tlie, baby. A Hindoo baby is named when it is twelve dayri old. and u-ually by tho mother. Sometimes tho father wishes for another name than that selected by the mother; in that ease two lamps are placed ovor the two names, and tho IK)me over which the lamps-burn tho bri^h'tt^t i« the true 'given to thn child. In an Egyptian family the parents choOMi a name for their baby by lighting three wax candles; to each of theso they give a name, ono of tho three always belonging to some deified personage. Tho candle that burns tho longest bestows tho name upon tho baby. The Mohammedans sometimes write desirable names on five blips of paper, and these they place in tho Koran. The name upon the first slip drawn out is given to the child. The childreu of the Ainos, a people living in northern Japan, do not receive their names until they are five years old. It is tho father who then chooses the name by which the child is afterwards called. The Cnineso give their boy babies a name in addition to their surnames, and they must call themselves by these name? until they are twenty years old. At that a^e the father gives his son a new name. Tho Chinese care so little for their girl babies that they do not give them } a baby name, but ju.st call them. Xum- | ber O'f.c. Number T\yjo,JS'um_b<Dr_Threo, | according to their birth. Boys are thought so much more of in China than girls are that if you psk a Chinese father who has a boy and :\ girl how many children he has, he will always reply, "Only ono child.11 German parents sometimes change the name of their baby if it is ill; and tho Japanese are said to change tho name of a child four times.—Wida Awake, Thc Wonderful CIorei—Head. day. and even then they made so'good 1/ An enthusiast on the subject states that each head of clover is composed of about sixty distinct flower tubes, and each of these contains sugar not to exceed tho five hundredth part of a grrainf The proboscis of the honey beo must therefore bo inserted into .r)00 clover tubes before one graia of su^ar can be obtained. There are 7 , . 000 grains in a pound, and as honey contains throe-fourths of ita weight oi a thing out of me that the next man- 1 who mentions crab to me will stand an excellent chance of having the price of that day's work taken out of his hide. I returned those crabs to Kouka outlet and any who wants to niAy go there and catch them—if ha oaa.—JV. J'. Su?i. Boucicault, A sense of fullness and other troubles after eating ? Then you need a "Pellet." Not one of the ordinary, griping, tearing pilb — it's a sickness in itself to take them. But one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets—the original Liver Pill, the smallest and the easiest to take. The easiest in the way they work, too — they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. Every part of the system feels their healthful influence. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach aud bowels. Regulate, mind you. They prevent disease as well as cure it. They're purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Tierce's medicines, SICKHEAJACHE Positlvelycured bj these Little PIU». They also relieve Di trees from Dy«pepwia,IirtlgeauonandTooHe& rtj Eating. A perfect remedy for N Drowsiness, Lad Tast la the Mouth, Coat Tongfue.Paiti in the i TOKPIO LIVEli. Th«yJ regulate the BowelB. Purely Vegetable. Price 26 Ce CASTES MEDICINE CO., HEW YORE. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Pri WELLS ith oar fa mo it* \ \ ell bi Th l ice. THE O H I O " WELL DRILL i Itttbiuery The onlj ••rfect i«lf-cleaning and rut-dropping tools in uie LOOM IS & NYMAN, TirFI>, OHIO. FREE. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a Breakfast Cocoa from whlrh the erect* of oil hiia IK*to removed, la absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Clicmicals aro UHCMI in it* preparation. Il ha« viav titan thres timei the strength uf Cucoa mixed with .B"tAjcrJ7 Arrowroot or Sugar* and in therefore fur more economical, cr,xpi:,ij lets than one cent a cup. It is tlcliclou*, rrour. _ iahing, •trengthemng, KASILT DIGESTED, aud admirably adapted fur Invalid* M well aj for persons in_health. Sold by Groceri ererfwhere. W. B AXES & CO., Dorchester, Hats. LITTLE DO 50T GRIPE NOB SICKS?, ACHK, Impaired digeition, eonrtlp »tion,torpid g l a n d s vital organs, remove nausea, dizeffect on X l d - neysand Dladder. Conquer bilious nervous dis- B « * u t l f r c o m p l e x i o n b y purifying blood. PURELY YrurrAKLi. The do«e is nicrly anljintrd toiuUeaBf. •« on« pill ean B«^rb<+t>omtirIt. E*ch rf«i-cont»m»4i, curncrt'fn pockft. like lt»d pencil. ISusinem ruan'n <w»v*ni<nT*r 1 *rcn p«strr Ttiii i ujjaf. S l T where. All gonuiua jroodi bear "Cre»ccnt." Send 2-ctnt lUmp. You get 32 p»ye book DR. HAITER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Ma £0H BDY3 •1.75 FOR W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLO FOR THE MONEY? In Dublin, whore the late HDion ^r>' , e late Dion . S l l£a r - each p.ound of clover honey Boucicault was born, his family naaia, would represent the insertion of th« gjtjLfronouaced gooeolfc [ prot^cTsinto ~2.ToXfO, 000 c l v a ^ k i d i CtSNTLEXKN and LADIES, tare y Ian by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. They meet the wants of all classes, ami arc the moat economical foot-wear ever oflervd for tho money. Beware of dealers who offer other tnakea, as b« Ing jnst ai good, and be lure you hare W. L. Douglaj Shoes, with name and price stamped oa bottom. W. L. DouglM, Brockton, Maw. ^ , Inaiai oa local AdrerttMd dealer* fopplrUf 70* 7 T" Work*, in Novii Scotia, m a i m ^ to keep out the cheap steel. I t is ! worth whilo to notice that the Canadian duty on bur iron is equal lto$U.i>l) on a ^ross ton of bar _ whirh costs t::> 10s.; also that th*< The Society of the Army of the j duty o l l common steel is 00 cents THL'IWDAY, OCT. 22, lrt'Jl. UNDERTAKING Urn ILYniu'ssee has started a fund for tlic erection vl! u monument to General W. T. Sherman, at Wusliin^' ion. New York mis^ht have b-Mii chosen but the experiment with the Grant monument was too much for the soldiers. Bright, seasonable weather is now all that is needed to test the numerous and confident predictions lvi^a riling fall business, rartlxheve is every reason to believe that under favorable conditions they ill be amply fulfilled. Instead per KM) lb. There are hardly any stocks of pit£ held in Montreal or ti ionif bLeXin^v, .1,; discoura,^,i n . tho slowmiss oi' trade in responding to tho stimulating conditions prevalent in tho country is encouraging, for it indicates that instead of a temporary boom wo aro to have con-' tinned prosperity. Tho regular monthly statonu'iit of money circulation in tho l/nited States tinds tho average to be, on tin1 1st of October, S'2:].T5 per capita. This is an increase of total circulation of ^20,000,000 since three months ago, or an average oi o0 cents per capita. Tho per capita is based on the sti matedpopulation of 04,440,000, which is found by starting from the census figuring of last year stock o p £ Toronto now. A lar^e proportion of the \ng iron solvl in Canada nowaday is American; this is especially true of Ontario, which is the nearest province to that market. Quebec still buys from (treat Britain. The American "drummers" from New York and Philadelphia and a tirm represent in 14; furnaeesin BuiValo, Cincinnati and Chicago aiv canvassing Ontario cities overy week. 'They sell' pii;1 iron in Toronto which comes all the way from Alabama, and which is probably the cheapest in the market, increase for tho cade. Rapid Transit. The ends of the world ;ire coining together. The transit of tlu Atlantic has been reduced to live days and eighteen hours, and that of the Pacific to twelve days. The time from Yokohama to Liverpool, : which by the way of tho Suez Canal is from forty to forty-five days, has been reduced to twenty one days by making the two groat oceans ami the American continent the highway of-travel. Recently the N. Y. Central railroad brought New York and Buffalo, 43(H miles apart, within seven hours of each other and made the phenomenal record of a mile a minute for the long distance a new Hearse 1 am prepared to do in better shap PLIMPTON Xf you are in want of A reduction in the prices of WALT.HAM, E1XUN, COIAMIU'S and ILLINOIS AVATCIIIOS. A good stock of Breech, .. • • • • • • i f • • • • • • « Railroad Guide. Urund TriiHk Railway Timu TuUlu. Guns to rent by the day. Shellsloaded toorder. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General lb'pair Shop. A . * . I 1 . 4:10 V:fj5! •JMJ ":VZ 1:05^ 7:10 A.M. '.1.10 s : vlii r, :tM b:66 ; MI: L;Nt: STATIONS. LENOX" Armada Kumtto li il. i I GOING WEST l ] ' . « A. M. :1 :»0 .• :45' H. » " " " " " M il. 8."*s b:5b V ixom i .10 i d . i \ »• «:9b ^S.Lyim- i ^:30 a. ( fd. 5:17' Hamburg 9:NJ PINCKNEY U):1Ki (iregorv 10;.H0 1:17 JACKSON .U.:a) * > : -* i> Au'i'Ht f o r I lie A Si w i n . ; M i i e l i i n e .Ml trains run ny "central Httuauard" tliun. AH 1ruins rim daily,Sundays exempted. W. .1. NP1KK, JOfcKJ'll H10KS0N, Superintendent. Geueral Mana Eugene Campbell. REMEMBER DETROIT, .LANNSSIINN(. & l i i i _ h t i ] Soul!) Lyon l v t i ' i i i i ' t h J ) t » t r i ) i t II. K . 4 5 VI '111 ] l ( i l l l i l » ^ 1 " 11 You will find something IS THE NAM Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. ' Tha testimonials to Ihese FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to tho following: From the lloti. Harvey I). Colvln, Ex-Mayo* of Chicago : C H I C A G O , July 54, 1890. 1 m i r f u i n i n n , S. H. K L I N C K — D E A H SIK : 1 am pleased lu say j (Jriind Knphl* with t h e Fuvoritt that 1 i: nsuler your lemcily the best medicine in exis- .. . , , , , . , tenco, fur the human afflictions y o u claim to cure. ! .^.-\-•»--»-/-s A /~1 /*"\ I s:i!iCreil from catarrh with hionchitisfor many years. ^ l' Dm in.; that lime I employed physicians and luithfully trifil ii;.my so-< ailed remedies iulvertised to cure this dijCAst, without any material bm«:lVt, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others h a d > »•--:. -i K» f,r<.t tmitle e.ivc me the most S iu 10 fci :> ]:; >.i :io'li U.: U <i.'> u. 111, p i n i> i " s:..- i ' j . » n •! .iv; '.) :w' 1 Z" I d mi ] r>i) U -'<' S i n , li '•'• 4 \-\ i n HI Parlor f ami lMroit. on ;dl trains Ciruad ^ ) I c i i t ^ . i n u i l f i n i r . i i m i A t i i t i i m a', It is the car stove was A'I' CHICAGO, sun- ()tli, 1891. AND WKST .MICHIGAN i ; y \ mile a m g of nearly four hundred and fifty eliminated from railway passenger • trains. The New York Central has already made a contract with a steam heating company for tlu ! miles. And now the two greatest nationalities of the world have been joined together for the faciliation a s t e a m h e a t i n g c o m p a n y K M U.< J J O i n e « i n ^ v i u . - i x i . i — . ^ ; ~~ vuuipment <»f its entire system i of commerce by the tunneling of 1 ' . ,/ -i ..*: , . ^ l » v *iw?xc4 r i u i v I ' i v p r u n i l t h e CO11S0- The Leading l'liDto^rnplier, HowelL Mich. with apparatus for heating curs by {the^St. Clan- river and the conse- ^team. The saeriliees of lilV on j qru?nt shortage of time between riu-rf burning UP ( ^ i r i l 1 - ^ ' ^ i s i o n s j the two sections. Tho possibilities ond other fircideiits hav.- boeii n( O f faster transit are rovonled by the recent action of tho World's Fair commission in sectioning tho building of a railroad from Cottage Grove Ave. to the grounds at Jackson Park which shall be operated j " plan which r the been cured Vy it. T h e tivst bottle g.ive me the most plc:\<iii.; results. I have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near t h e ^r.ive Kir comfort and restored me to hcahh again. It a.lonis my toilet stand and by using it occasionally 1 am kept well. 1 v.'iuild not be without it if it cost ^25per bottle. 1 earnestly recommend it to all my aflhettd friends. For Sato, by lending Druggists. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchia! Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Grand AM0 ' 11 Ar'v costly item in the expenditures of this and other railroad c< They will all, eventually. *>c>.,l,.-1 that it will be cl v to |m V e ears heated by steam than by st 1 ives. Economy thus comes to on t j , ( , aid" of humanity.- -Toledo -does away with wi l>,lade. Uy hydraulic pow A -~**^ - vate of 100 miles an hour. lWrisnnl.ti..K«-.'i»nmr.l in] Tl,, «,rmounti«K «f "«> . h i . m n i i i i f i i H u i , - cf P«I«-r I , , * , . U.a.-lcs ,,f ™,tuv,;, sucl, a , r b u c k e t s a n d even a n d so ]ierfeet is tin HUMBUGGING » FARMER, In many places, Peddlers with fancy teams aro going from house fto house trying to sell the fanners a "four-hole Wrought Steel range"' for ^(iS or $(Yi>, according to terms. ling" plan which UMUaannyy ppeerrssoonnss maree bme-iunigi; tmakmen-u i n... , heels and moves it yt lu'sV ^"tit^ms ])rices. If pari 4, ii ties -desiring to purchase a M UST wer and at tlw , u ^M^nnMM1 n v v ^ v MI • , CLASS S l h L J j J I A X T L will inquire of the stove denier nearest <>b- them abtuU the Suptn'b Wrought • ases land mountains, the encircling of manul'acturi; 1 pnH't Steel range, inanufactureil and sold by homo dealers, tlu\v Avill be t,h, e g^lo b, e ait h1 i•g h1e r l1a t.i-tu. d1es , " t,1h e 1S H.u, n)li 'ise„d i to discio vier that ** ft . itheyeftn buy a mucli lai'ger one inere'ising rate ot. spofd attained j ^{h S 1 X holes on top for MTCH i bbyy sstteeaamm oonn llaanndd aanndd sseeaa,, aass yet LESS -M-^L-vL-N-.^L-1 rlnliie ..st. .„ 1 stoves only partially developed force of are first-class in every, respect. • • i Tlio Sheet Stool is extra hoa\'y. •ss that in many instances The.se stoves nothing but the wonderful ditl'ertl,,. ,„•,«.„<,. ,.fpa,.,T in t h e m ^ u - c-U-c-trunty . s i> mo ,vo posun and r u ( ] s ni.(. t r i , p t h i c k f'u-tir,, 1'aiH...- pnckinK >^os are tho pos.Unhty of the discovery of), , , «....., 1 f AiiKli'stnictililc, apparintly, anil the snviii" tlii'V Plfc't i " f«.'ik'l>t is occult forces, or of better application of known forces, all indicate that the present achievelormous. inousanus m umi.ua «- »;i l l ln ,l l lyi«v..st,ain this vo1n-!m-nts1ngIrdUng the eartl, may amtivoly nrw iiulusfy, and a be K. much m.proved upon m t!i, P! U 'U 1 ' . ' . . . • . ..-i , ^ v t Vinlf ronturv n,,v,«ons. f .U,lU« movement is on foot to introduce paper boards into other lines. Experiments have been made -with buggies, wagons and other things where lighting* in needed; and ]mper boards in lieu of boards will ftioon be heard of. I t is easy to romler the material fire-proof in course of its construction, and this is an. additional advantage that is highly appreciated.—Industrial Journal. bestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated''automatic door opener and closer," by the use1 of which it is unnecessary to. use the hand in opening and c\os\lvA x\\(> door as it is opened LAMP FOR THE MILLION WHY 1 . 1 ' i i V linuul Nl' W h i t » > I'.ii F 11 iij I 1 :V2 1'J Hi ') Vi li til 7 l."< S HI lilAvin n v i a F . v VM il via M A NK I " t '" !•' A ^ h c i t y PM .10 'Hi l -\r> 1 I H > :: no 0 :;t) 7 'J5 s wz it IS ill) 1"» IUI "1 10 JO 1 I M ) I ' l i r l u r i iir,' t'in'* m i n i s i h a m i i li ic:iL'i>, I ' l r r i h d i l ' n i l ' t o o n n i l d i i y t r i i i r i f ttinl W a j j i n r i l t w ' i i t i i i i m l I : a p i t M l l l i i ^ t i ' i * n i l ." I T ( > , \\\, t l ' l l i u , O t l i f t ' I l a i i i t - N v r i . ' k C M . N H u j i l \ ( i K o i t i . r . 1 ( K H , W I - : S , A ' . ' r t i t , BECAUSE IT Always W»rk» Imment* l Economlcil. Hmdsomt, Durable, and Is EVERY ONE S GUARANTEED. MEYR08E DOUBLE LIFT LAMP. Tti principle, conitiucllon, mi ' "~'ih »nd »pvf»T*cce lotthiDK beraiofoc* off«r«d . 8tnA int our ne< be convinced; thin one of your <le»Ht or MEYR0IE U M P j & MFG. CO.. ~~ T 1£ * * to. use the hand in opening and next half century as are these c\os\lvA x\\(> door, as it is opened upon those of two generations ago. by a simple movement of the foot. -Christian Herald. Don t tor American Iron for Canada. The Monetary Tknes, of Toronto, says: Qur market * reports indicate that the iron and steel trade with is Entirely Free! A Liberal Of for VV hereby our Headers will Heccive a l'ear'N Nubttcriptlon to the American Farmer ivitb- OUtCOtit. So well were our readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural puper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, which we furnished them FREE during the pa.it year, that it affords use i^reat pleasure to announce; that we have made arrangements to repeat thi> liberal otVer for the coming season It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, THF, RAM'S psi\n r I2TDIANAPOL.1S, IND. 1ms u : i . l i s h Great Britain is th n i n " a markc.1 change, for it has a National reputa.n.n. unutr ttoi«o _ . . "member, we will give a years sub Ontario is now impoiting pig iron ,; ^ ^ ^ • ^ a ? n c u l t u r a h U t d S t t u m a n u i B u u , . " " r - " " - , , ^ Iscription to this groat agricultural largely from the Lnited States AHSOLUT.ELYF.REK to any where a year or two ago she bought . .... exclusively from Great Britain. i— oar subscribers who will pay u s up exclusively irom u i r a i ^ ^ ^ . | aii arrearages on subscription and one Bar iron, too, she is beginning to get year in advance, and also to any new, from the Americans. * Steel hniwl^k^^^^^ Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can get a bettor article for less money. ' Don't let any visiting peddler mannage so as to break the stove you already have. I)ont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. "NYhere will your note bo placed by a peddler after you have signed it? Where will the peddler be when you want your range repaired? Is not our guarantee better than one j ^ ^ u Z r ^ ^ u h ^ made by a peddler that you may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and yon can always find us. A prc' it u i ' c o s , ; i ' i i n i i . n ' . i > . . k i i i ' ^ w I t i s f u l l d l l i ^ h t t u - n l l i f i i ; p i v r s s c r i r . u i i H i u a s e n t e n c o , m i l l l : ; i s t t a ii n i l l i n o i n i t . H i s U I K M I I V C n : i o n u l , ( » : > ; i : i - ' i l n11> 1 • • • • ' • • ' • " • » i n e v e r y v o . y , ; » n < \ I U ; J J c r v t a i u l y > • . l v c i l t t o t l i n s t 1 w h o « . r c ' n u t t h r i i - t i i w s . I t i s < l n \ v u o\\ l i i ! i ^ - i i A ( T i l r e l i g i o n , < n u l i s f u l l o f s i : J I S M I K K:•> 1 l c i v i ' . I t s h u m o r i s j u i r i . : , i c l c i i i r n i \ v h i > U ^ l u ' » v i '.\, u i i c \ h o w t o l u i v o ft ^ x C M : M i . K v c r v l u V i T ( i f t h e I V ; - V f n l l n i n ! n \ >• \ \ i t l i a m i i i v m i t i l l ; ' ! u t i c ' / e n ( i ! h r r ] i . H " r s i t ' V i ' r y l . d i i y i u t l i o l i l l i l U v \v i l l w i l l l L t o r r : i d T ) 1 K H A M ' S K . ' V K N leave (iOINCi NOIiTH GOING 80VTH 8:15 a. m. f>;25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. Ith55 " ;»:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. BKKNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. f nOW». OO K ymr U hiln|?7rn<1n hy .John ft. ( i n . i i h ' i n , I iccj , V Y . , i i t v nrlc f o r u n . K i ' t d n r , Cu i n . i y t i ' t r n i k i i K « m u c h , b u t w o c i m H-II y . ' n i c i n l c k l y l i c w l o c u m f r o m # i t o 9 1 0 a"il.iv . i t H i ' 1 " , u l , f i n d m o r e ? f i t y o u £*-> / . U n t i l n r i i ' a , n i l a t - i ' d . l n > n y v ^ r t o f l ^ m r i c - n , y c o i < n u r u i n i n ' i i o n R t l i c . i n r , j j i v - 'iii(T n i l > o u r i ' - . i i c . . . r II.MS-C i i i < c » i « n t « o n l y t . i t i n - U L r k . A l l n ' d ' W . l . r c u t i^my S t ' H K t'.'f c i>\ CTN \ \ o \ U v i \ \ V \ - BtMit v o n , f n r n l ^ h i i n ; dve , \ n c c! c L- . I : \ M I V . M ' K K l c l I . V I r u r u v i l . I1 M ; 1 11 M . A K - * l - i ; i ; i - ; . A i l c l r m n n t o n e r , M I \ M I \ A ( I ) . , U l l t T L A M J , M i l M - plate tubes she still buys from tho old country, but the Londonderry aivance. This generous offer is open to all! Sample copies can be seen at our oflice. Truly Yours, Teepte & rll. first. H. c ; m b e r r m id l i k g N o 1,< of lii'c i n t h o i t h t h i : " ( I n t i d o r f o o t t h r o u g h I P t i n l u y i r - .•jik i n t h o in..-. „ • . u e v c r i n v s e n U ' d m i n i s t r y t l m n t h o s e i t i 'I'ht'. c h a n u ' U T . s i n tlu'in arc.' living p ' ° l ' l u v ho can be found in 'I'IIK HAM'H IIOUN is n hnnilsoniely printed Tvorkly paper ui sixteen pimes, 'jxll iinht.a in Suhsorlho now. Terms. Si.r/i I » T yvnv; ci^ht niuiithR, i\ : six mniitlix, sv..; three luonih.i, iiuc. >ruil for free (wuniilo copy. An active u^cnt wantnl in every church nnd t | < " J I I I I 1 1 trnrli nny t:iir 1 > ui!c:lliKc-iU v>'r»«" ^ l > i t h - T ^ ^ K I I I I I I cic v , \* l i i c m re oil a n d \^ rilr. And \s )nc, • 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I n C i r r iiiMi'mtUMt, w i l l \Tork i i i d n n t r i o u n l y , V V V V V l i m v t n r a m T h r e e ' I h n u x m l D o l l a r , a Y » » r n i ( h i ' i i c i w n lc\.-ii!!tic«,«lli«Tc'<-^r tlu-y Hvi'.I w i l l nl»o furninh t i l r c t i t i i n l i c c i i (CT c m | i l c . s n c c i i i , n t v« t u V l i y " U r * n c i i r n t l i n t n n i c m n t . N o m o \ i r y f o r * n r u i » ; c ^M c u e i - i - s v i ' u I n » u l i m p . K H M I y w u i l c j i i i c k l y I c n i ' i i c c l . I el. c i r i - I n t . H I . . M I . I U T I n i i i r o r h c l i c c i r l r l o f C c m n l y . I I I H W n l r m d y I c n i i / l i t n m l i d ' n v i i l i ' d w l t l i • l i i ) > l ' . \ l i l c u l « I I I I V A i i i n n l i c T . w r i c c n c .• n m l t I n t - o v e r C H I K M I .1 > r » r w » r h . f f i X F . W nn.I S O I ^ I I I . I'l,H ranh'uher>• V I t fc'.fcl. >ddrr«» nl niice, l:. 1 . AM.K\. llnx *««. Ananatu. Maine. T I I K U A M ' - I H < M : N i i t u l \\w I ' I S I M T I H w i l l Uv i ••iiliM'filii'i's u t i c y e ; i r f u r l . ' : ' ^ ' m* ^ i n ^ ' l u -s uli- • r i u t i n i i ? w i l l b e i v c e i v n l m n l f u r w a i ' i l t M l Icy t l u 1 u!ili>lii'i' tif t lie O i ^ l i a t t - h a t r f t l e s i i l m v e f l u t e d ; nnir Unit' f.irluncshnTf bi>*n »n«rf«»t 'crk l . r u», liv Ann* V^lt", Auntln, .-«n«. nin! liui, llmin, Tolfilc, Whlo. er n i t . I ulin« nr-fclnlng cm w»ll. W h y ot you? Kuin» »«rn cctrr i & 0 6 . 0 0 • nonllv. Vmi TBTI ilo ili« work »nd U»« , nh> rrvrr you «r*c. Kvwi h « - nrv c i i i l y ntrnlnR fto«i • * t o »I tfc'». W i r i o w h »nd »ttnnrrtt yy-uuii,, C C r i l l Mix'ilnii*. Itltc ninn»y r»r work t*. .'Wlliirc unknown «micn(t them. J d r l r t l l ( V w riow | i ) u h w In ny«r<> t l m * h ll.llullett A r p . . - i J;.. COMPjOUND 'oriiiioscd "f {\)ttdii IU" I. T a n s y am'. V i i n y r o y u i a rotuuL d i s c o v e r y bv a n If phys;ri,iri. /•> succrvituU' U M ' I I >\!r, ilhm'Hial. I'rici" SI, ^ y uiml, l;;il,'-*, II.ML y>ur di UL:j,'i*t for CV'ok's 1'uul ( '(J'MJU'UHll t'.Il'i talit' ll<» NUl<*t)UltP,, i'.si-:.' :-'.iii'i;i!s fur liualcd p;irticuiar.s Ad- • t i s i i l H . Y t w M i ' A N V , N o . : ; ll^Lor I.i 1 W o o d w u r d live., Ucti'oit, y l!el;> Y o u r s e l f . ; ;L , , , . , , , , • , n n i e b o d y e l s e . A m a n [ n u m e r o u s f r a t e r n i t i e s c a r e l e s s l y s t e p s u p o n a h'ooj>, : i ' - i ^ ; ; ! a '- l i u < w o n ! i m p h " . s . w h e n it H i t s iijj a m ! s t r i d e s l i i m 1 eh \ No more of this! ^ i t h a i ! t h i i l i In* v.i.i c r i e s o! d i s t r e s s a s l l i e y m a y c o n i c t h n ; h " a l o n e i s Hi b l a m e . W e a l l i ' P 1 f ' . u i m a n k i n d a n d 1 h e i r j w i n d s k n o w i.i ; t ' T l i i a j i w e d o ; a i r ; w h i l e ; i i > ( < '•i'1 <i usi() .'ii"d t o p l a n t f l o w e r s t h e v, j v e k s , •[ l i v e - ; a m ! o i i"< »rt l i n e s u ' i l ( ' : ' ( ' t h o r n s h a w ;_;TOWM a n d a r e ,-h ; v w n a l l a b o u t u s t o w a r n u s s p r e a 1 t h e M i n s h i i i e w l i i ' i v d a r k - a g a i n s t red-lessness; w h i ! " o r p h a n n e * s I I M S r e i g n e d . N o n e n e e d .-iii'- a s y l u m s , r a d i a n t w i t h t h e s w e e t f e r h e y o n d . e n d u r a n c e , if t h < ' \ h a v e s p i r i l <>• c i . a r i t y , L<O u p o n e w r y f' 0 f ft & ill., The DISPATCH and Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. A \ e I ( l a k e ! ( S | j e e ! a l t V ( ' i • '••"' I ' D - es!-radesof Hour. i! o n e y e a v l o r only * t he j'l'.^ht t o a s k - . j ( • w p y p , ' j i i i u d \ ' m - t i n - p u r p o s e a n d p r o - W 1 I K A T I I . O l i t , i. ,• ,. ftu . , - i i i K - e . n M i a n d e d u c a t i o n <»; ti h e c hhi ill dd - l o y r e l j e l . J n c w i d o w a n d t h e i •• \ -,\ 1 r e n (M niiiiiv m e n w h o w i t h p r u - ; r p h a n m a y tind f r i e n d s h i p a n d d e n c e c , m h \ h a v e b o u n t i f u l l y p r o - p r o l e e t i o i i i n t h v i r a r m s . T h e ' v i d e d f o r 1 he n e c e s s a r i e s ol' t h o s e h e a r t s of t h o u s a n d s of o u r r a c e a r e wl»>in ( i o d i n t r u s t e d t o t h e i r c a r e , w >in n and ti s of t h o u s a n d s of o u r r a c e a r e w h o m d t x l i n t r u s t e d t o t h e n 1 c a r e , ; . t h e i r s p i r i t nf c h a r i t y b r o a d ilH(i \ v l J U ' \Ul' w \) l 'I'J is. t i l 'l ! witl 4 l! , . . , , . , - a n o - i u s h t h a t b o i l s m i n n o c e n t h e i r a r m s m i - l i t y . J>ut t h e r e j 1 ( ( i ; u . u i ) ( 1 ( . a u s e o f U l ( . n t . , r l ; , , ( M 1 4 . , . ! IJy r e c e n t ;ipi lose of whom they had the AV[i ^ world that is as strong and deep j ri^ht to expect nothing but con-! uo>«\ j 1 ; u i s n o i j ' i e n d s l i i p f o r m a n m a l l t i i e i o t ' t THE '"COLCHESTER" P.UBBEK Cl rv.nice uil their shoes wltb insirTrj of heoJ tln?<l w ii .•,• lti.fr TUia CIIII^H ty (Ue ah LA; aua :.icvu !j ulc talker Irum slipping off. Call for tho "i and ieaioiis of his interests, as his • ^'deration and fidelity, men while) owJiVrieiuUhipfor hiiuseir should (!!f' ^ I U 1 s l l l n < ' s n m \ MM* l>uls«' of, • ,,r , . , , , life beats strong, .shut then1 ey<\s! be. WMiiay build our orpnan s f o a ] 1 s m . h s o W m w a r n i n , . i 1 ( ] home never so e l ( ^ a n t , e ( ; u i p tliem (^diberaiely invite the fate wlnich j with comfort and fill them with is t h e inevitable result of tjie j the t e n d e r e d of love f o r t h e f a t h e r - f«'"si'.s which they are creating aijid less boy or <drl, but no a-encv on ! Yh}l']\ l m s overwhelmed orJn-rs. f , ' ' ! .11 is the strangest oLstian^e t h i n g s •M.1;h can make a home ior ^ u r | t h . l V h K t n w i t h ' | l i s S J ) 1 ( , n ( | - ( h . , , . , S ( ; i l j J i C C K W J l i l A J 1 J - ' J . t ) t ' K , ( i U A l i A M F l . O U i , wa> s o n XI.si a i s t o o u r i n i to furrn-1) ^ o f Jl o in1 a * APPLES. \ \ e a r e now j'eady to r r c i c w api l t ' S a t t h e Finckney Evaporator, i! wtj a n d will p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t for t e m . CAN' iJK MADE.- __ ALL KINDS TAKEN HIGHEST PtflCE PAID FOR I 1Mnis v,,,,,. ,UiU,!r. fniif. a n i { ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. that w;ll m u c h i s i m p e r i o u s i n t e l l e c t ; m a n , ' iniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii^ a h o m e a s t h a t m a d e c u d a d o r n e d v / h o i s I h e s o v e r e i g n o f t h e e a r t h ; ; .. - . I . . • b y o u r s e l v e s . T h r o u g h t h e h a l l s I ] n a n w l i u h a s d e v e l o p e d t h e b e a u t i - " -, ,. , ' . 1 T i l l ! ais-l r o o m s <:i s u c h DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM V,_- isro' g Camfrbeii. F. E. Wright. Pincknev Michigan Dr. MILES' rimmtf i ; , I! ul n i n a t l i r e a n d i n a r t , a m ! w h o U h o m e i l i e i >. I . I - i i • i • • i • , . I h;:s c r e a t e d t h i s s p l e n d i d c p / i h / . a - t ' l t h e r s v o i c e i s n e v e r s n e r t tv. t h e | t i l ) n i n w ] i i i . h W ( i ] i v ( i ; U j ( } l v j ( , i ( v , | c h i l d , a!id t l i e s o u n d n f h i s f o o t - 1 w i t h i t s m a ^ n i t i c e n t i n l e l l i e ' e n e e ; s t e p s a n d o f h i s v o i c e i r h o s w e d i v ' ' i n d hi.Lvh i n o r a l c h a r a c t e r a n d 1 t h r o u g h a i l t h e a r c h e s a n d c o m - j l m m ( l - ^ i ^ i J i i i r f m t ] . h i l o s o p h y <iors d u r i n - ' a l l t h e y e a r , t l m t . , v p , ^ l l l - - ' i » ^ Mi t , : c ' # ] » m i ) l n n s o f h , v O U R ^ H O B B Y " I S T O C U R E '"" ' " I S l l o i i [ i i s o o i ' i e ! l i l l V l ' o . ' d j u e ' - e r M l u l ^tm-'m^ t l i e b o y a n d - i r l i n t o . ^ . ^ ; m d d e s p a i r t o h i m s e l f a n d O R K E F U X D MOWJSY. manh.oodt a n i l w o i n a n l i o ul. • p , d e a r o n e s w l i o s e l i c a r t t h r o b s T H E S U R E S T , MM • • 1 T , ' T • . ' '-'iud p r a t t l e a n d la UL; l i t e r at t h e L i i i s i s a ! ) u s y l i t e w e n \ ' e : i i i s r . : i , , L ' f t i ; i l f C n i i u e s i ' i e a r e t i l e m o s t ( U ' l i ^ n t l i U i n t e n s e a n d t h e b f i t t l e i s s o l i e r c e ' • , „ „ . ; , , t l i - r < • • - , - ^ M l u t e - v { ' • . • l i n - ' ^ F O B C O U G H S , C O L D S , U K O N C H I T I S , . , , . . i,111"-' i i ' ' ' ^ ' • h . u i i i . <i i ' t a i o . . C U O U P , V. H O O P I N G C O U G H , I N C I P I E N T t n a t uiii- h e s r e n e r - i c s a r e o i t e i i ( e a r . \ \ .. s t . - : u J U; r a h C O N S U M P T I O N , A N D A L L , A F F E C T I O N S I ' e i j u i r e f l t o : u n i n t a i n o u r p o s i t i o i i j * « - — • — in t h e l i n e , a n d w i t h t h e n a t u r a l T ! | C *irKt S l c p -|V- | .. , i , , P e r h a p s y o u j i r o d o w n , c a n ' t ;>; s e i i i s l n i e s s o t t h e h r . m a n l i e ^ a r t , ' J ' • L(et cash for it. it is worth saving. ANGELL BROS. Pinokney, Mich- SELF-CLOSING mmSL AND • — UK8T REMEDY £Z OF THKOAT OH LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS s e l l ]>;\)teetio:i a t t i m e s a,: n // • m a k e s i t n e c e s s a r y t o f o r g e t a l l Q 1 , i n t e r e s t s I m t o u r o^^•u; a n d s o . ' I C J I M ' I s i e e j ) , c ; e ; ' t t h i n k , c a n ' L d o a u v - a r e i n v a l u a b l e f o r c l e a r i n g : a n d ^C i s t ! t i i i n w \o\a\u- s ; t t i s f ; i ( j t i o ' n , a n d w n , H t r e n j f t h e n i n j f t h e v o i c e . A g e n - ^ w h f i t a i l s ^ - < > 1 1 . • • . V o n s h . i t i i d in VJ'II as we ma \T desi re to o;:i ' )(>r a s n i l r s e ! v< w 1 • !V the waniii)i.f, vmi arc tid%in^-< IIL* step i n t o N e r v o u s r r o s t r a t ion. I P "ROWP A* tie and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. o u I K M M I a / \ e i - v < ' , - a n d i SYRACUSE, N. Y. GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION S**'*' tT« l ^ l e e t l i c I S l t t e i S v e i l W i l l f i n d i l l " o f t e n U e - l e c t h i m b e c a u s e w e o u r - ,.X ; .( . , ( . m i , ( ] v | n r , ' , , > [ o r i n , - y o n r M - ; v - l i i ' i i , t h V 11 -*>-—• HEADACHE! , s e l v e s ; > . r e l > e i n ; . ; ' 1 r ' c m t o i t s i m n n ; a n d l j i u s t s t a n d s t e a d i l v i n o u r o w n ' l ' " ' I l t ' r i ( 1 ! l • ."^ t J r p r - i > i TI • •,- I V M I ! t s f o l l o w "j l* r e i ; p i u - i i a v c T . . n i . . > i u i < l I l y . T i i r T . A . A . A N . M . l . ' y . \ ' " i i r ; i [ i ; > e t i l e r e i i n 1 1 s , : ( i n t i , e a i - M t ; , i p i e i > e t l i c t i u . \ ( • • ^ • • • • ^ • ^ • ^ • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • i ^ ^ i ^ M i / \ NECESSITY l l U . l l l U l l l i m i l l l l l l l l l l i m i l l l l l l ' f n t h e F f t 0 t o r y ( E n s l n e ROOin. Machine Rliop, Plumber*' and l'lihitorn' SIio|i«, niul tiny ,,, , \ - > 1 They « tho be»t !1 I. A. A. a .N . .»!. thing fur t h e purpo»i> ever invented. m t e i ' e s l s o!1 b e c r u s h e d . tlie g e n t l e s p i r i t of f r a t e r n i t y s h a l \ \ ' ; I l i e I T 1 * * 1 o l t l i l > U I ' i ' i l t .^ ''. A . S i . r l r - V 1 Ji'n,r r # O f ( i l l f o r m s , N e u r a l p a > p a s . m B , F i t s , b i e e p - ' . . . , . , i ) V 1 . ^ j , v , . i j i : j . , 4i r t . . - • 1 1 i r s s i u ^ s , ' D u l l n o s p , D i z z i n e s s , B l u e s , O p - / t , ! J \ M . I . X ^ i\i i.n > s M ^ IDK 1 M • -1111 J \ 1 iuni H a b i t , D r u n k o j i a o s a , e t c . , are c u r e d b y li.n'ht o l a s u m m e r s m o r n i n g a n d ; r i n i o n . T r v a l i o i t l e . I V i r r e U c . at1; Or. M i l e s 1 R e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e , d i s c o v e r e d t | u > j , , w <(|> u n i v e r s a l l u ' o t l u - ' r h o o d b y t h e e m i n e n t I n d i a n a S p e c i a l i s t i n n e r - j v i m s d i B e a s e s . I t d o e s n o t coiU;un o p i a t e s s h . a l l m e l l o w t h e c r u e l s e l f i s h n e s s or d a n - e r o u s d r u g s . F i n e b o o k o f g r e a t • f h ( j c u r e s a n d t r i a l b o t t l e s L K I C E nt d r u g g i s t s , Dr. Allies' M e d i c a l Co., K l k h a r t , I u d . ; s p e n d s o m u c h t i m e a n d BOTTLE FREE* "' in the perfe p u b l i c , w i ! ! i i f t e i " ' ' h o l i e r 1 - ! u ) ; i ! i i j n 0 e \ t r ; i u h a r >t' u>\- - e : t i s i n t l u - i r e i c L f . m t c h a i r <• i rs. T l i o v w i d l e r Sold \ A . s , . • r l e c t i ' m o l 0.1 r o w n a r m t l i a t w e n i r v b e } ) r o t e c t e d , f.ro.in t i v _ . 1 i a r i ' o w s t h a t f l y t h i e k l y a b o u l u> a m i c a n l i v e i n t h e l i ^ ' h t a i n I b e a u t v o f a n i d e a l f r a t e r n i t v . fun !IP cirni'i! nt our VI"V, line of«-. rli I ' "i.v:^;::1^!:;;^/"1:^.!;-:;;!;;1;.,,1;,';^1^ m u d t h e n , we must expect ' t w i l l ' - ' H i ' ^ i ' v ^ r h r i i ' \ i / f | | , y | ' n i , , \ l l V , 1 1 ' ( , 1 1 I 1 • • T,• .r,:..•.-:fL-• •.,, ik, 1 ,,M i., !.-(,n.\ ; t h a t w h i j e t l u 1 S O D S 0 1 s o r r o w a m i •\\ < • I ' l i r n i s l i I ' M r y r h i n t ; . W r M . U i * . u . S > > I - I - V . l , > u i n » ' l i > » l i > > • • ' i r i t p . m i n •!!!-,.,, • .,:> y , v r [ , n -• • i d ' i u « , , k i i i . - f- m i ( ] f i < M J i ' v ^ u - e e ' r l n o 1 o v e r t h e w n r ' d " i i l i r f l y l u ^ v I r i i i l . i i i n ! l i r i i v f s 1 1 c > i u l . 1 ; n l m i - . < • ? - i . . C U M v w . i k < - i I I f < < > O I a I , B i - ^ r i : i i i r r v : I I - i M i - n i n i . i V u i i , tf-_'."i i , ^ . " . I t [ . . , v t , , \, H , , i ; ' u ) ,; . , i , i ~ , - i , .•. \ V M i № l n I, . .-.,. - a U t l 1 1 O L U l i t I V l j U V\\ t I V ( ' O i l I I 1 1 LL" 1 l'< » " >1 } . . i v i i i r u l a m i t i ' K . t l \ . u K K f »• ' N u • ! „ , , , | , , , v t , n i ' u l i i ' l i - . l u l l ' :0forniatu»n f.u-..:. v izi i. . v c o , AH,,VIA , JIAINK . t ] u . 1 ) r v u k i n i;1 l \ o a r l s o f t h o s e who m we hav e pledge d ourselve s ti) favor an d shiel d from t h e s i o r m s a new slock of ?»! illin - Mitchell's belladonna Masters. .Endorsed bv every phy.~;ci,in nr \i .'••ir e cure :...• t ' i i in or W e f t k n c .s in t i c 1? i-o:s..t , S i d e , <»r I J m b s ; ulsn t';>rL'.ver i ' l v r . p l a i n t, W c i i l t LL u r . p «, CCo u ^ l 'lS , CCo l ul s , AA Ml l m , W, VU*\\vif-y, d i l l i c u l ty i n b i v n t h i n t r, A r c, i n .:li o f. w l i i c li Ciihi-'.s t h e y y i v t: r e l i t :: a t o j ' t c . S i > l d b y .ill PmjrL.'ists, or sent by r\\^'\\ for z$ rents. "Movelty Plaste r Works, L o w o l l . M a s s. NERVE S LI7BR PILIS Act en .1 new principle— r«\L'nUte the livtT, Btoinach and howi'la thrum/h /fir T>en\-$. Dr.. Mkics* PII.LS aprt'ilili/ curt biliousness, turpid. livt»r ftrtfl ti tion. b i u a l l t ' - s t , ^ Fiiivpt! 5 0 d " E 6 8 , 25 cts . S.iitnilt' H fri**' Ht »tru>'i.'ifttf , Dr . flilrsfl»d. fn.. KlLhart . lad . t h i i i c . i t f . h e r u n e n t r a i n s N o . 1 a n d (> l . M . : t w e e n ' l ' l i l f i i ) a n d ( . ' I a n - i i > ' i ' a i l u f t r a i n s N o . '2 : i n < l :» a - h e v e t o ( ' * • r**. 4 0 : U v \ V . I t . I l K W F . i r . ( i . ! '. A . place wliere oily wm*tfl or clothes are u«eu T ar« acknowlcilgod by all to be th b for the purposi' «»V»T invwnt(>d. SEN D FOR PRICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts M'f g & Supply Co., 76*7 8 Pearl Street , Boston . NE W CROCKER Y er v h;i\' e j u st recieVtM ] • I' Mi l Is, a n d c a n bt i from STORE ! i' ha w adde d to our .- t b i . t h e a t p i t i l e s s l y u p o n The .Xcii h a . \ e l i z a r d y o u r ! V i " i u ) s : u u l u1 .- t a l k i n : : ; i h i > u t i t . ^ ' o u m a v ' i i e < Mi' - e l l h e m a n v w]u •• k n m v , . ' I ' S o i i i i l e X J ' i - r i e l i c e j u s t h o w f o u n d a t m y o l d p l a c e o t l u i s - ,_ r o ( > ( i a 5 ^ ; , ^ . j , ;s_ j f y O n ' j u l u , t . V r l - n e s s o \ e r . B a r n a r d A ' C a m p - • r i e d i t . y o u a r e o n e o f i t s s t , i u c h c o m p l e t e l i n t e l l ' s s t o r e . i r i n . c l s . \ W - M \ > , > \ \ W w t . t u U - r f i i l t h i n - .' G l ; 1 , s _ N v ; m , . : d ) o l l t i t i s t ! ) ; i f \\ h e l l o i l e e U ' l V e l l U ! rriii b Dr . YJ.<\±< \.-\ v D i n - w r y c w r al'lci - h o l d s a p ' ; u v in t h e h o u s - . I f T I T • , v o u h.'.v e n e v e r u > e d i t a n d s l i e u k l o n r s t ( H ' k w l u > t h * " 1 * > V l U W l s h t ( ) T R I M M E D H A T S . |,,. a l l l i c l c d w i i li a eoiiu 1 !), c o l d o r a n y p u r c h a s e o r n o t . \ o t r o u b l e t o T h r o a t , L a n d e r ( ' b - s t . t n u i h K \ >,• - s h o w k a and « f A\ hen in town call an d inspec t heart s an d home s of men , will '.:, : Patter n Hats , lJonnets , \'eilini4 \ a !»of i l f a t n v THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR piec e mil1 souls an d leave in the m I e t c . i s a m i irive i t a •. , . t r i a l . I r ;s M-u,t::inte t a ewYy t i m e , l h a n k i n - a i l m y f r i e n d s f o r o r m nie v r e f u n e c i l . T r i a l L o t t i e s ]>as t f a v o r s , a n d h o p i n g t o m e r i t e v e n rajj'i^ot l w o u n d s , w e m a y b e 1 . • ^[- s ^ o ' o d s n r e a l l f r e s l i a n d o f ; U v e a t ' > 1 , - | ( ; r ^ < ; r n P T .-lore . t h e s a m e i n t h e f u t u r e , I r e m a i n p r e v e n t e d b y o u r o w n s o r r o w s a n d t h e latc-, 1 s t y l e s . Y ou a r e r e - p e c t - RucUeiT' s Arnic a Salvo . j l o u r s T r u l y , w e a k n e s s f r o m g i v i n g t h e f u l l e st , f u l l y i n v i t e d t o c a l l a n d i n s p e c t T H F 1'.I> T S.u.vr . in t h e wor!i:l f.-.v ' relief. j th e stock . : outs , bruises. sore.< , ulcers,-^lT . vlienir.. ; F* A* SIGLEH* r n r o i 1 , I f e v . r s o r e s , t o t t e r , r h n p p e d h a n d ^ , eiiil- • l l u u - e i o r e i t b e h o o v e s u s t o ! - - , - , - ^ — T - ~ • r — - . — , - T - *• - •" " buil d for ourselve s an d for thos e '.ns. corns , a n d al l skin •\ij\jv ; (^ T ^f \ l^T^jA1 a nti prtsit ivel v ean\ s piles, cr 11 o imv " ~ " ~ ~ " who are dependen t upo n us. It i){ I ^ O IT . L. M A 1\ 1 I . \ . ; m n i r e ( 1 > i r r , ^ a r a n f e e , i b j tfi.ve.j. 1 _ \ Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE SO CENTS. sond thrr o two-con t stainp s for free sanv TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL , TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OI D CO., "Chicago, I1L is for us..to . reeoguiz e tiiu'-hn v econom y in ou r affair, an 1 for us to endur e th e sacrifice s tha t a r commonl y necessar y if we would achieve ' grandl y in an y directio n I of life. I t is an old ada^e , povert y j is no t a crime , bu t th e trut h t)( th e sayin g depend s wholl y upo n cir - cumstances . T h e r e is a vast dot d i of p o v o r t y tha t is t h e basest of: crime s agains t tin 1 ind'n'idua 1 . agains t societ y an d agains t (iod . ' Whoeve r is poo r becaus e of vice or reckles s extravaganc e is guilt y of a crime . We h e a r muc h of t h e increasin g povert y of labor ; an d yet th e lic h becom e ric h becaus e th e poo pie sj)eml it umpiestionabl y with U)o <-;rea t freedom . Mankin d liTiiorall v is unwilling 1 t o assum e perfec t sati»?ai'tc,n . or mone v r<uniul - | ^ H t ed . Pric e L1"- e^r.t s ne r box. Fo r side bv F . A. S i - i e r . OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME ! y th o responsibilit y tha t plainl y belong s to it, bu t is determine d t o ! R e m o v es t he c a u se o f nine-tentlis o f a ll d i s e a s es a nd suffering- flesh i s h e ir t o . m^mmmmt " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honors or rirhf s, and all other advantage* are useless."—Hippocruta. . Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIAL S ON APPLICATION. Remed y Sen! Post Paid for $1.00 . Germa n Stomac h Powder Co. \ CHICAGO, ILL, IDEAL SPRIN G • BED MARVEL_OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer . AS novfl fenturri» valuable fn H uprinf b«>d iiinlth«< y of Kll(1«>al«'i-H wlio hrtve hnntliotl It ia thi»f I T STANDS AT THE H E A D. ASK YOUR DEA^LEfl FQJlJ^l WTERBROS., Otica, N. Y. • » invhnvu €i.wntch PINCK^EY, L. ANHUKW>, Tub. MICHIGAN. THE child who leaves the primary •obools to go to work can read a little, ipell less, write a bad hand, ugfly and Illegible, and do a small amount ol •lmple figuring. THE health law must be enforced in the schools. Itss enforcement will not •bring back the victims of inetVicieney or inditToivnro. It will at least create a greater eoniidenoo in tho public schools and will lesson danger from contagion. VAKIDJ'S ba'ids of philanthropists, KOeiotios and the like mako a specialty of scouring tho slums of London and other largo cities for pauper children to send to America. No one questions the worthiness of their motives, bvit it is clear that tho practice must stop under the new amendments to the im- A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAPTER I. I shall never forget my first sight of St. Gabrid'b Grange. Some people say that they do not know •when the romance of their lives commenced, that it crept in gradually and interwove Itself all unconsciously to them with the prose of every-day existence—some that their lives have hold no story, have been uneventful and regular throughout, and that not even a thought unconformable to rule has entered into their minds. I, Viola Thorne, had often longed, girllike, for the time when some glimmer of romance should penetrate to my path—for I had fancied romaiieu must be sweet and pleasant; and, suddenly and unlooked for, as my eyes first alighted on St. Gabriel's Grange, the gleam came, falling with the bright moonlight across the carved and pointed rubles, tho square, battlemented central tower, the twisted chimneys, and the great iiuillioned lattice-paned windows. I remember that a white owl was perched on the bare bou^h of one of the trees that darkly overhung tho narrow land along which we drove; it ruse up with a hoot of alarm, and 1 was watching it curiously, when a turn in the road and a gap amid the skeleton branches suddenly revealed the Grunge, my future home. There were souua b!ack fir-trees behind it, and the moonbeams shone out in contrast migration law. All "paupers" are by intensely white and clear on the gray-stone the new law expressly forbidden to land ! pinnacles and bays on which they rested. on American soil, whether they come individually or in Latches as "assisted" emigrants. Ago cuts no figure. Pauper children aro as liable to bocome charges on tho community as pauper adults. THE publio bath houso is one of those temporary expedients which belong to the pre-millenial system of living. Some day, perhaps, the tenement house will be furnished with tho same conveniences and incentives for neatness that are to be found now in all moderately comfortable homo*, but until then the need must be supplied as far and as fast as private or public benevolence can do it The freo bath is not a luxury, although it is froquently regarded in that light. It is a public necessity, and contributes to the health, and, both directly and indirectly, to the morals of those benefitted by i t It is needed and we should have it at tho earliest date that is expedient. We were some distance from the house yet, and we looked across a broad lake, lying part in gloom beneath a rank overgrowth of shrubberVi and part in light, where tho round moon was reflected in the still water In the midst of a faint shadowing of the faraway gables and tower. I could have believed we were passing by only the ghostly semblance of a mansion, looming there against the cloudless sky, and lit up by the spectral moonbeams, and I gazed at it with drawn-in breath and trembling pulses; it looked so lovely, and yet so weird. T H E R E is no excuse for ignorance of poisonous gases in a home. Tho integrity of the pipes can be as easily and as certainly tested as tho leaks in a roof when it rains. By closing the coachman turned round Iris head towards me, and broke the silence for the first time diring^my-five-mile drive. "That i« tho Grange," lie said, pointing with his whip, (ind then turned back to urge on the Imrsf to a. faster pace. Andil looked at the Grange, wonderingly imagining what those mighty walls held for me, Hin I thankinjjin my heart the fate which had led mo to their stately beauty. I was fascinated by Its melancholy andloneliupss, so Btrange to me, and loved it from that hour. My life had been so uneventful and so dull, I longed for something new. 1 was one of eight children, and the odd one, the out-of-place and isolated one one sometimes finds in a large family. My two elder sisters were companions from babyhood; my eldest brother was in business and about to marry his partner's daughter; then I came, and after me two lads of seventeen and fifteen, and two young girls at school, At eighteen it had been proposed that I should quit the home-circle and work for myself; and for more than two years I had done so. 1 had been a governess to half-a-dozen noisy , , . , , , spoilt children for one year, and for nearly pipes and applying sulphur vapor un-! ef§hteen m O n l h s after that I had been chuinder pressure, it will not only find every cd to the side of an old lady and In r poodle imperfection in tho plumbing, but it as a companion. My own home was in a will declare tho exact point of the de- quiet cathedral city. My fect alike by its visible color and by its odor. If it enters the houso anywhere, it at onco exposes tho negligent, incompetent or criminal plumber. This test* or some one equally effective if there w such, should be applied 10 each ho»e at least every spring and fall; and it should bo a part of The plumber's contract to repair for a terra of year* all defects thus-exposed at his own cost, THEKK is dissatisfaction, it is said, among tho temperance reformers of Chicago because the drunkards of that city do not come forward with more alacrity to bo cured by the new remedy, which is being exploited as being absolutely ^safe, sure and permanent. The dissatisfaction is natural, but the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the ' "e s s w "e n V°"KeQ o a lll"5tJ «a u i e s »™»* 1 , tlements and shining casements, and with drunkards cannot be regarded as much less so. The drunkard, as a rule, does n..o t want to be cured, , either t. env , We turned from the enuntry-road up a poranly or permanently, especially broad drive; there was a little cottage at tho the latter. Such may be the desire of entrance, scarcely to be styled a lodge, for his friends—it often is; but he does ' !ts architecture was of the simplest descripnot share in their desire. If he did, there would be far fewer drunkards in the world. It is a very rare occurlion, and the large gate stood open as if it did not receive much attention from its keeper. In the moonlight I saw the house before rence t.h,a.t .th, e- , devot.e e of, t.,h e af low.i ng me, to my right hand, and one window at | t h e s | d e / a c l n " g m e WRs; I n o t i c e d i l i t u p ; i t bowl sincerely wishes to be weaned. ; was a large bsy-window with l<.>w.ng«v&hap-, • • f ed panes, and midway a coat-of-arms in rirh THE child who leaves the primaryrf ' colors shone forth. To the left were park- land and plantation, and In tiie middle disprado of school in any continental U m . e a g i e a m of w h i u r0Vealed the locality city reads, writes and spells and has a of the lake we had passed, fair knowledge of arithmetic. But in addition to these it is familiar with woods, their properties and uses, and the tools with which they • are rh'ado useful; with clay or putty or wax in which it has been modeling all sorts of things, thus developing its senses and making it know tho value of faculties for designing things. It can draw as well as write. Tho child who leaves the primary grade in our cities is qualified to become cash boy or cash girl in store*; to do—tluj~kuv.eiii. and least paid work in factories and to be added to tho Dumber of victims in sweaters' dens, GI to run errands. The child who has loft the primnry school on the continent is qualified to In front of the house ran a narrow ' walk some three or four feet higher tit • n the drive, and leading up the bank to i<^ great doorway were broad stone steps with a heavy balustrade, guarded at either ©nd by a stone eagle, the Gaaeoigne badge. I An elderly woman received me in a large half-rlark hall in which hung some burnished armor and gloomy oil-paintings; on each side were doors leading to other parts of the I house—for indeed the hall was as an enclosed court-yard, with a beautiful fretted roof, around three sides of which the mansion was built. i "I will show you to your room, Miss Thorne," said the woman, "if you will follow me. My lady is dressing; but sho will 8ee you when you come down/' She opened the half-n rlas» door farthest from us; laadlng the way into a wide oakpanelled passage and up a broad staircase. | "John and Wilkins will bring up the boxes, and, if there is anything you want, miss, kindly let me know.' _tako up the work of any constructive "Ara you the housekeeper?' I asked, rc- "craft a u d i o make a beginning &H ap- B»ldl"I »»w »Llff "i l k ^ » « H 1 *©me4ycoun-. prentice in the best and most proftW j "Mr*.-Greams, »t your service, miss. Will able wts. you pleaae to require anything?" govorness-expenenco was gained in a uorlhi.rn manufacturing town, and my last place of residence h&d been a country vilinge. Terraces ami semi-detached villas had been my abode all my life, and 1 WHS sick of them—sick of decorous gossip, of routine and peaceful monotony. The very name of St. Gabriel's Grange attracted mo, for it seemed to hold possibili* ties; to be reader and amanuensis to an old gentlemanvvas at least a"c 11•maa from my previous occupations. The salary was lar^v, the requirements were not very great—merely, that I must read aloud, sii:g, smcl play chess; and, after numerous particulars had been somewhat peremptorily exacted, I was engaged. On this January evening when I fir.it saw the Grange—I had been traveling for four or five hours before—I was met at Norbury Station by the vehicle which was to take me to my destination. It had been a dull, damp day before the moon got up, my journey wa» alow and tedious, and I, well wrapped upthough I was, had grown cold and depressed. But somehow I forgot the weariness when I looked on those gables andbat-a Btrange intensity of interest fell to wonder- Ing what was the story of that house and its inhabitants. I looked round the room. It \rosi largo and comfortably furnished, and ou th« hearth burned u cosy red liro. "There is a little sitting-room beyond." Mrs. Greams explained, crowing the floor and flashing her lamp into the recesses of. the adjoining apartment, "also a small dressing-room." Evidently I was at least well lodged. "Is thero any company'.'" 1 said. "Should 1 dress?" 1 did not know in the least who "my lady" was, for I had understood that Mr. Gascolgno had only a neice living with him. "No, miss," she answered, smiling a little, "there's no company. The ladies are going out to-n\ght; but they'will be glad for you to join them at tea In the drawing-room before they go. The master likes to nee a pretty dress, but you won't need to dress for company much." The two men, with noisy feet, brought up ray trunks, and then they went away, and Mrs. Greains rustled after them down tho corridor. I threw off my heavy traveling-dress and drew out the first dress which came to hand at the top of my box—a dark blue cloth, with deep white lace nifties at neck and wrists. To make it brighter, 1 put on a pretty silver brooch and necklet which Lady Fenwick had given me as a parting gift, and then set the candle in front of the long swm^-glass, and looked to see what sort of an impression I was likely to make on my new employer. I saw a pale face, with dark gray eyes, straight eyebrows, and thick hair in a closeknotted coil; and I was forced to acknowledge that the presentment was not striking or imposing. 1 hoped that the long sweeping train of my dress would add dignity to my small figure, and that Mr. Gaseoigne had not been misled by the photograph he had seen into the supposition that I was utterly different, and on the (strength of that belief engaged me. Then I made my way somewhat hesitatingly down the stairs, at the foot of which a maid-servant took pity on my wandering steps, and conducted me back into the preat hall and to a room into which one of the side-doors led. With a start of surprise I looked round me. Surely I had been transplanted into another region. For this room, long and low though it was, was brightly lit and brightly furnish d. There was a satin paper on the walls, a gold ami pale green dado, and a number of modern water-color paintings; tnere were pretty fancy tables and low satin chairs, crewel-embroidered curtains across the windows, a Japanese screen, a glUterina live-o'clock tea-service on a gipsj-stand, and a grand piano, open, with one of Sullivan's sougs upon it. "My lady," it would seem, did not love ancient ways and conditions, but strove with much success to make her special room cheerfully and elegantly fashionable. It ' had a pleasant tempting appearance, with its soft bright colors and gleaming lamps, its tea-cups and blazing Are. A novel of Mudie's lay opon*on an ottoman; anti-macassars worked iu Intricate crewels adorned the couch. But to me the old-world flavor ami quaint antiquity of the Grange had revealed a new phase of existence; I had been fascinated by the battlements and gables without, tho dark wood and dim corridors within; and now wonder and disappointment fell upon mo as I saw tho sunflower curtains, tho Birket 1'os'tiT paintings, and the Hroadwood grand. They juried, they were -out of all accord witli St. Gabriel's Grange and tho pictures I had drawn of its inhabitants. No OHO had eunui down except myself, a!« though the Dresden clock on the. mantelpiece had-just si ruck half-past six in silvery tones; but, us lsto.nl on the Huffy white hcarth-rus;, hulding out my hands to tho warm blaze, the dour wasup.Mied, and three ladies cam;; in. They were all y<-uiu and all beautiful, with tail figures and f.dr proud faces. One of them, who avi'f-ared to Iw t>lKnit tw^Hty-- live or t\venty->ix, wore a dark crimson patin dress dr.ipod with black lace; the other two were in \\ hitc cashmere stylishly trimmed with black velvet, and having square-cut bodies and puffed sleeves. The wearer of tho crimson gown advanced to me and held out her hand, "I hope you have found thing3 prepared for you, Miss Thorno," she said. "I am Mr. Gascoigne's niece, Lady Martin Pomeroy; my sisters, Miss Farquhar and Miss Annie Farquhar. It is unfortunate that we are gi4ng out to-night, your first evening here; but I do not suppose that my uncle will allow us much of your company." The words were civil enough; the tone was so carelpss as to be slightly scornful. "I suppose Miss Thorne is aware that sho is Mr. Gaseoigne's companion, not ours/' said Miss Farquhar coldly. "He does not usually give his companions much holiday," remarked Lady Martin, with a short laugh. "It is possible yon may find it dull at the Grange, Miss Thnrne." "Shall I make the tea, Gwendoline?" broke in Miss Farquhar, a little Impatient- Her sister did not answer, but pourr>rt utit the fragrant beverage into the tiny cups from the Japanese tea-pot, displaying as sho did so the curve of a round white arm. The youngest "guT handed a cup to mo, ami, witli « }>le«i>ii:it suiile^ said, in a quick low voice "You must be tired and cold after your long journey. The tea will refresh you; but we arc giving \ ou not Inn? mo re because my uncle will expect you to dine witli him at iialf'-pas-t seven.'1 "Mr. Gaseoijne will exprct you to do the same every evening,"' said Lady Martin Pomeroy. '"You will breakfast with us or by yourself, and lunch at one. In the afternoon you will read to him, and, after I n hour here for ton, will devote your evenings to him." "Has Miss Thorne not been out as companion before'.'" asked Miss Farquhar, raising her eyebrows as though she would intimate that I ought to know very well what was expected of me. "Every household is not conducted on the Banie principles as ours/' answered Lady Martin. —— "I)r> you not then spoild tho cveninrs, with Mr. Gaseoigne?" I ventured to ask her. "Does he not dine with you?" "Not often," she said. "He goes his way, we go ours. Do you think tbjs room is like what you have seen of the rest of the Grange?" "Noi in the least," 1 answered, "Very well; this Is where we live, except when we e»n spend our evenlugg at Norbury.'' "You know, do "that our uncle i: you not," asked Annis, an invalid, that he is lame? He keeps to his rooms a great deal, ; and, as he is uot in good health, he does not j care to go out into society. Hut he does not wish us to remain at-home with him; we go out by his order." 1 Her tone was almost apologetic, aa if she tvanted to explain what I might consider- Btrange in their conduct.' ( ' I "Yes," said Lady Martlrl Pomeroy, curving her lip scornfully, "he'generally prefers the society of his secretaries to oura. You play chess, I presume, Miss .ThorueV" she asked abruptly. ft, "It Is one of the requirements Mr. Gascoigne named," 1 said. "I have played occasionally." "Ho you like It'1"' "Fairly well, compared, that is, with other games, and not with reading or singing." "You will get plenty of experience in it here. As to reading, does it make no difference what you read, or have you an equal love for the Time* ami the Edinburgh Review, Guy Livingstone and JulinllalifaxF* "1 should prefer the licvieiv and John Halifax." "To be sure—you are a clergyman's daughter; I had forgotten," she said, still with the lingering scorn. "Are you? I did not know that," Annis broke in hurriedly. "My uncle has told us so little of you, Indeed it took us quite by surprise to hear that yqa. were coming. Uncle James Is vurv reticent; he does not consult us much. It is not as though we were his daughters, you see, or had lived with him very long; and he has got into the habit, I think, of telling every one no more than Is necessary." "You might as well tclI.Miss Thorne candidly," said Lady Martin, "that we had not the most remote idea that she was engaged until this morning, when the housekeeper was allowed to inform us." "Which accounts for us leavin? you tonight," added Annla. "We could not put off our engagement And we shall be away all night; so you will have a lonely breakfast." "I am used to a good deal of loneliness," I said. "I expected to find the Grange much duller, fur Mr. Gascoigne told me that it was live nu'les from a railway-station, that he was an invalid, and one lady, a niece, only was mentioned to me." "It is fortunate you were prepared," said Lady Martin. "When you have been hero a week, you will lind you were mistaken in thinking you had imagined it duller. But you have the remedy in your own hands— you can leave as soon as you please." I did not reply, and a silence fell upon us. I drank my tea slowly and cat the wafer of bread-and-butter vouchsafed ma aftur my journey, and turned my eyes from one to the other of the three women. At first I had thought them all much alike, for each had a,pink-and-\vhite skin, smooth fair hair, and straight small features. Now I saw that there wero points of contrast as well as of likeness. The eldest, Gwendoline, Lady Martin Pomeroy, appeared to me tho handsomest. Her hair had gleams of red which gave it a warm golden hue, li:r color was brighter, and her eyes were of a shifting greenish hazel, while those of her sjsters were blue. The short upper lip seemed to have a confirmed curl of contempt; but the eyes wera pajOT and even passionate in their quick flashing glances. Her eyebrows were well marked, and her hair, growing low on her white forehead, was thrown back plainly and fastened in a careless twist low on her neck. There was a costly necklet about her throat, and there were jewelled rings on her ]onp slim tingi rs, besides the plain wedd'n^ circlet, which brought to my mind a momentary curiosity as to Lord Martin, her husband. Next 1 furtively studied the. outward appearance of Miss Farquhar, who had maintained perfect silence, and read Lnthair calmly while sho sipped her tea, as; jf^no other person were in the, room. Some people considered her by fur the most beautiful ol the three sisters but 1 never understood the preference. To me, she was as a waxen euigy, compared with the living, speaking charms of fl^sh and blood. II T face, with its delicately-chiselled outline, was cold, proud, faultless. The lar^e blue eyes, unfaltering in their steady gaze, wero clear and bright as sapphires, and as hard. The pencilled eyebrows wero finely arched, the nose was straight and Grecian, the upper lip haughtily curved, the lines of cheek and throat and arm were almost perfect. The classic shape of her small head was displayed by the rippling pale yellow hair which was plaited in a small coil; her figure was tall and queenly. But the third, Annis, in missing the per« fection of her sister, pained acharin she would always lack. Rougher hair, in waving irregular curls on her forehead, a softer gleam, almost of timidity, in the eyes, a dimpled chin, and a pouting under lip Imparted a lovableness that was to me more pleasant t;> look upon than all tho exquisite beauty of Miss Farquhar. - — There was a striking resemblance between thg three; but I said in my heart that their natures were as differing as the splendors of. opal and diamond and pearl. Afterwards I learned the truth of the !nstmrts of • that firat night. Scarcely could three women, linked by birth, education, and companionship, contrast more completely; and the opal, with Its heart of flame, the cold brilliance of the diamond, and tho soft purity of the pearl hut imaged the glowing intensity of their 1mman prototypes, TO BE CONTINUED. A Polyglot Family. "Statira," paid Mrs. Housekeeper, after the departure o[ the visiting policeman, "you say both of thoseofflcers are your brothers?" "Yes, mom," said the cook. "Hut you are a Lowell jjirl, and one of those policemen apoke broken German and the other had an Irish brogue." "Sakcs alive, yes,11 said Statira, " I noticed that. But you know we was as poor as poverty's whippln' post, and all tho boys was put out to nurao till they was able to take care of themsHlvess, and of course they jjot into all Horts ef families."—Burdo\ U in Brooklyn "papa, what was Adain't other name?11 "Just alter thfe fall h Is nana« was Denoiftl" —Tarre Haute Express. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine teens, Petroleum and Hatural Gas reel. I, 2, 4,6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. mAoiutt oSmataitsifca cInto Fryu,e lR aenldia Wblea,t earn Sd upKpcloyn. Tomhie- ewarli gPhotw*,e rF afunrn ePrrsin, tearnsd} Cfoarr apleln •tmerasl, lW rnhaeenlu** factoring purpose*. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St . - - BOSTON* BUY THE WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Potse»es great strength and durability. Is absolutely self jgroveruinjf with positive break and will do more natlifactory duty than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliances of every description carried In stock. Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. MERRELL M'PG CO.,TOLEDO, OHIO. lor a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TbU U IIM Qua tht eon to manufictur* by my ether *oa> MTU. All te»Ui ar« On.ly Un1ib«d with Vermilion » n l Gold. B l B r t ! BrM* B«*m, k o l puktd U tlB|l» boxu j 600-lb. Plitform Seals on Rollen for $15. 1,000.1b, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, O f padty/romXIb* to 1,000 R>$., tizetfxte, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON 8CALES for $50. Krtry Finstr <m afford a 8C±L« now thaj ein b« had tl M low t prlc«. 8 I T » money and buy Ui. b«al. All omt 8«41M *r« C. ft. BUidaH u < felly W«rr«aU4. Bay U>« bail tad aart mcn.j. Sand t» fre* Llthognphtd Cirmlv. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, ^•ABSOLUTELY f o l i u m ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE3 AND GROUND WITH Tte MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY M t tv.OimCABD AUDPOOS JAS.E.PATTON ACfl r "August Flower I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered frequently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western A ve., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medicine. I live with my wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City,Pa. Signed, JOHN D. COX. © G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. THE GIANTS OF CANARIES. If Rffiie'.ed wlth,i eoro Thompson's Eye Wate? Laws and D E M C I f l U C Experience 2fi Advice Free. TCNvlUHd year*. Write UH. A. VT. JUi OllJillk I M»v\ Mui-lmmll, 0. A V>ulilii(toD, D. (. w tnun '? town to paint SI0S8 - ? y i d Op No t-xpei ioru'O rrqi irrd. Our pntt do thluel lw iork. $latihMi<iuKrT, PSi *r -m< Il ) l.* Kr . Ifor Patf rn- RUPTUREPosil iverure. Bynintl,scaled Hook free. Adilrt'sx Dr. W.S. KICK, lioxS. SmilbftUe, N.V. WASHINGTON Send to tho Stut« Board of Tiftile, SKAT'I'LK, fora truo "fatemi'nt of the State's nourets of wealth. r ILi A I N S T A N T R E I - I E F . Cure In 15 days. Never lei.urns. No pur^e, no sulve, nosuiipositorv. H< me<:? Slullcd AddreasJ H. KKKVES.BuxamN. Y.City. OPIUMHOTIPITIM! DISIASK, filARAVTKEn fTRK withoat pain T H U I , TKKAltlB.M KHK* II. I. kRAMKM, f-F.IRKTAltr. BOX h, INDIANA BINKKAL SI'Hl.Mi*, 1 \ D KIDDER'S PASTILLES.Cs. i KANSAS FARMSr. ve. cheaper now 1 th'ia they ever will be aguio. LarpreHt crops ever raised. Buy affirm. Pcserliitlvo list free. CHAS.' R. WOOLLEY. OSBOE.SK, KAN. © « FIT FOLKS REDUCED / v \ \ f ( \ Mrn. Alice Maple, Oregon, Mo., wrlten: I \ \ ) I J I "My wfight wimHaOi-oundo, now It i« I'M, t redaction of 126Lbs." For ciri-ulurs inlilret.», with 6c , DrOWJ>\aNKl/Ett, MoViokt>rVl'iio*irB, Chie*«o,Jil. ! S e n d f o r In v u i i t o r ' s O u l r t i ' o r H o w t o Ol>t n .n :i l';i ' .M S e m i l o i ' D i K M t o f I ' K N S I O N Btid H O I V I Y I.A \ V > PATRIOK OFARRELL, - WASHINGTON, D. C Send at once for our Catalogue. 200 testi - monials.C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iowa HAY FEVER CURED TO STAY CURED. We want the name and ad< _ A - _ mamm m dressof every sufferer in the P . A Q T U R A A U.S. and Canada. Address OC H O I n l T I M P. HwoldHiyii.ll.D., Buffalo, H.Y Ely's Cream Balm Is worth 8500 to any Man, Woman or Child •ufferlng from CATARRH. Applr Balm into each nontrtl. KLY,DH0S.,6C Warren St., N.Y. DONALD KENNEDY Of RoxJjury, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by even' Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. A BKO« of Men Who Were Physically mid Morally Our Superior*. The Guanches, the Inhabitants of the Canary islands, aro said to bo the remnants of the ancient race, says tho Cornhill Magazine, who 10,000 years ago, peopled iha drowned continent of Atlantla. They are reported to have been strong Aid handsome, and of extraordinary agility of movement, of remarkable courage and of loyal disposition; but they showed the credulity of children arid tho biinple directueaa of shepherds. So tall were they that the Spaniards'speak of them as giants, and their strength and endurance were bo grunt that they were conquered by stratagem, but not force. They ran aa fust a* horses, and could leap over a pole held between two men live or six feet high; they could olixnb the highest mountains aud jump the deepest ravines. Their endurance as swimmers was so great that they were accustomed to bwim across the nine mile strait between the Lancerote and Graciosa; having no boats, their method of fishing was to strike the fish with sticks or catch thorn in their hands while swimming. Their skulla which are preserved in the museums of the island, and* of which I took photographs, show marked cerebral development, the frontal and parietal bonos being well developed and the facial angle good. In the early days of the conquest, before rapine and murder had done their vile work, the Guanches are spokon of as being musical and fond of d.incing and singing. Though so Btrong physically, the Guanches wero nevertheless a very gentle race; they rarely made war on 6ne another, and when the Europeans fell into their hands they did not kill them, but sent them to tend sheep in the mountains. So tame were the birds in this happy land that when the Spaniards lirat landed they came and fed out of their hands. To\kill an animal degraded a man; the 'butcher was a I reprieved criminal and an ouicust, and lived apart, he and his assistants boin<< supported by the state. No woman was allowed to approach the shambles, and in such horror was killing held by these gentle giants that no man could be ennobled until ho had publicly declared that ho had not been guilty of killing any animal, not ever a goat. Their standard of morality was high; they were monogamists, and adultery was punished by imprisonment and death; robbery was almost unknown among them. ai>d drunkenness not yet invented. Tho (itinnches were bound by law lo treat womou with tho irreate.st ivspe<. t, and a man was oblig 'd to make way for every woman he mot wa'kin.'.f. to bear her burdens, and di'frreni ially to escort her homo should nhe wi.->h it. Jf a. Guariehe was ennobled lor any ^ront deed the peopie were assembled on the occasion, and urnong Iho questions silked to which a. negative, answer imi-i bo given before the patent oT noluiily was granted, wan: "HasJie ever been disrespectful to womenr ' Tlio women are not celebrated as having been beautiful, but they were almost :is ngilo and strong as the men. Even in war the women and children wero- protected, and pillage was forbiddon. AN ELECTRIC PIANO. F E M I N I N I T I E S . Tb« quten of Italy hcu a f7,000 drew. Danbury, Conn., has a two-pound baby. No woman U Louest who does not vrinb to be. How to ca*cU « husbaud—Grab him by tb« hair. An At'*nta woman b*j twenty-one children.. English womtu have returned to squaretoed ahoes. Mn. M&ckay h»« a string of flawleai diamonds two yard* long. The greatest philosophy Is in not wanting a thing you caaaot get. A Tunisian girl hai no chance of marriage uuletw she weighs ever 200 pounds. Experience reachea t h . t one cook can epoil the broth quite an well an too many. A New York bride who recently found a dictionary among her wedding presents doesn't know whether to feel indignant or not. It is to bad too poke fun at the prevalent trend in female garmenture. Not a few of the ladies dre^a like perfect gentlemen. Tho Sultan of Morocco has directed that young girls ahail no longer b© publicly sold in the markets of Fez and other towns. A 72-year-old woman living in Tiverton, K. I., at a distance of four miles from the shore, never set foot on the shore till one day recon ly. Ella Wheeler Wiloox concurs with Kate Field that all bachelors over 40 ought to be taxed, the net proceeds to be used for the support of maiden ladies. There are women who sometimes think on Sunday they have religion, but when th* clothes line breaks down on Monday they ilnd out that they haven't. FITS.—AH Fits stopped free br DR. KU5rs ORBIT Nerve He*»turer. No Fit after first day "a use. Warrellous cures. Treatise and f.'.OO trial Kottle free to fit cases, bund to Dr. KHne.SvJ Arch fc-t., I'll ill., Fa. The magazines now Ja course of publication number 1,'7S. k H c n i l n r h e C'nn B e C u r e d . C o a l l n e lleiulnche Powders will do it. J'rice 25c. pui- box containing; six powders. Sold by druggists or mailed by Coaline Co., Buffalo, N. Y. T h e -o l ,d P'-ocliieod in Venezuela In 1S90 amounted to-.42* kilos ^~5 grainmso; value TJie I se of Opium Is not a habit, HUT A DISKA.SK. "Why, and Elow Cured" sent free. Address II, L. KRAMKK, Secretary, Indiana Mineral Springs, lud. The first Indian tobacco BIRII creeled in America was put up in Baltimore, und it •tiil diuuds. T h e Only One ICver l»rlnted--Can You i i n d the W o r d . There is a Li-inch display advertisement In this peper this wruk which has no two words uliUu except one word. Tlio same Is true of each new onu appenrins; each week, from tho Dr. Ilarier Medicine Co. This hou-o places a "( rescent" on everythliiK they malce and publish, I.oolc for if, Bend them the name of iho word, and they will return you KOOK. Iit;ALTiiCL Lixjioa Oil iSAMTJ.KS l'liKK. A poach grown at Sylvjinia. \"a, ?It;hteen ounces anil m inches In circumference. thirtecu 1 lr<^ \ o i \ Knjfayed In tho SorTlce cf .Vu+Jc. One of the novolties at the Frankfort elHctrical exhibition is an electric piano or electrophone, devised by a Berlin solicitor. Dr. K. Kisemann. This description of it is necessarily a trille 'Technical:" "The invention consists in attaching a scries of small electro-mag-nots to a lisiel running parallel with tho keys of the instrument, ono magnet beinsr fixed jibave each string. "Ono of tlio ends of the electromagnetic wire is fastened to a metal rail, which by tho gentle pressure of a pedal, becomes connected with tho electric current, while the other is brought in contact with a metal spring, which, when th" key is struck, cuts out the current by the interpolation of current arresters, a microphone ?Vhen B*by Va« sick, we gaT« her tYhen ehe was a Child, she cried for Caatorl*, IVhen ehe became Mies, nho ckmg to Castori^ IVben the had Cbililren ehegave them Cutorl*. Afilca is now completely encircled by s, w {dher a length of 17,0 0 miles. y cables, which make up alto- FAST TRAU WEST. THE CHICAGO, POCK INLAND & PACTTTC h*Tt put on a fast train culled the "Dig Five Llmted," that loaves CMcajro at 10 P. M., daily, ind via Des Moines, Oinabaaud Lincoln, arrives it Denver-at 7:40 A.M., daily. Tbi« train li Kjuipped with modern ears, ded of elaborate pattern. Sleepers are lighted hv g-ae; the Chair Sara make your ride comfortable, and no extra sbanre. Day Oars arc new, and made especially ForthU fast train. The Dining1 Cars that are •quipped and operated bv this Company at- ;ond the train through to Denver, and this serrlco is run by tho road with tho object to pleaie ind satisfy its patrons, find its record hae bean luchia the past. Take this train that J wires Dhicusro from the C, R. I. & P. depot at 10 P, M. ifter all Trunk lines from the eaat have delivered their evening1 passengers. J \ O . SEBASTIAX, G. T.AP.A. Five thousand cirls rnr hiyrcl at a lace liirtory in Venice, under Hit' piitronase of >he queen of Ituly; rei-elvo 7 cents a d;iy. g applied in this case. 1 'On pressing the p a key tho current flows through the windings of tho corrosporiwiKg elertronvagnot, and through the microphone, the latter intercepting tho current in exact proportion to the number of vibrations of the string. It is thus possible to prolong the sound as long as may bft desired. The continuity of the sound, the strength of which depends uiun the force of the pressure of the key, imparts to the instrument tho characteristic tones of tho organ. "But tho results of tho electric action are found to be most surprising in the bass, tho sounds emitted being described us a blending of the tones of tho bassviol, violoncello and bassoon. The center notes of the instrument do not show an appreciable alteration in intonation, while the higher notes are said to bear a strong resemblanc« to tho strains of an teolian harp." , u.v, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ate Principal V.-xnm M<rl S. Pension Bureau. atfyekico. THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25C The Oytter. The shell of an oyster in its native habitat is always a little open, and miscpopic, waving haira set up currents which carry tho food plants to its mouth, where they are engulfed and afterwards GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the niituml law« irhtch jfovprn tlio Pporations of dieemon *"d nuintlon, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Kppa taa< provided our breakfast uhlei with a delic«t«l>- IttTourrd bererage which mtir **•" o» tnaoy bearr loctors' bills. It it by the judicious u.<« u( nuch irtlcles of diet tbat a con^tltutinn may be gradually built up until itron* enonith to resist «Tery tenlency to disease. Hundred* of nubtlo ma ladies axe Boating around u« ready to attack whererer there la a weak point. Wu may eAcnp^ many a fatal "haft *y keeping owrselTf a wyll torttriwd with pure hlfvod ind a properly DOurUhed lrame."—" OitrtJ S*rvic4 Made nlmply with boiling water or mil*. Sold {nl.T In half-pound Una, by Grocer*, labelled thnm AMES EPPS & CO., HomoBopathic CJwmisU, London, England. W. N. U.t D.—9— 4 2 . Wfc«a writing «© •am mw MM • d r A western editor who had hern obliged to suspend his paper for a luug period uu account of illness, ctujie out the other day with glaring hwadliut's: "I tun perfectly well! Dr. UuU'i Unigh Syrup did it nil!" \rttUUllX u d B0iM|. London buttuubole day. gut 35 ceuU a 'Tor evil news rides fust, while Rood news* waits" uiid this is tho reason you BIJ6 »U many persons limping abuut with dreadful sciatica and rheumatism. They havu not yet heard that this wonderful Salvation Oil k* la pit la. Only one man in IIO'J Ls over six feet la height. PORTLAND, OREGON, The Great Western Railway Terminus I The Great Pacific Seaport City. Real Estate Is the Basis of all WEALTH. AS INTXHTUJUrr TBAT WILL VMT J ' R Cemrnt Kepairs B r o k e n Articles lie aud 2'JC, Majors Bu.it Liquid (ilu« 10c. New York has 6 J, 0J0 nii^ht workers. u t u r i , - n . v f . " o c u n ; , o r l u m . i ' y r, ' u : i u < d . A s k your t o r i t . I ' r i c p l ; , ' • < • • The world liaa.'^O olnutrl T h e Beiit W a y t o Succeed In llu»ines» is to flrat [ttke a thorough business cnursH, by mall, at your own hotna; tSrysuifa Collide, isutTnio, >i. V. The ro|al standard or Persia is a blacksmith's u tO 30 9 9 per cent of those InreiMnf In Real K«t»te matt* money. 8 7 per cuui at Lh^fte lavejUog la jusluesa luae mjuey. A cummBnuai tenter ti the infeit plie« to Invrat \n real estate, enpecIaJlr wbea iui;b placit la a i n w l railway center; haaguod river transportadon mat large foreljfa and douoatio ahlpplag. foi-Uaad U Uiat place. Portland, Oreiron, ts now pre-eminently Uii OOmmercial ceuujr of the Pacific Nortbweit No Other City In the United State* so wall b l t d HALL'S CATARRH CTHR U a liquid and la taken internally, and acrs directly upon the blood and muious jsurfares of the hyutem. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Drug^i«t«, 75c. F. J. CHiiMiY 4i CO., Propra., Toledo, 0. While In Australia Bernhardt and her company went out sixty miles Into tho bush and tj^upt iu U-nts for the fun of the thing. A PleaNIIIJ; Of health and strength renewed and of ease aud comfort follows tlie use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse th<; system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading drupgista. There arc suid to be over 23.000 Indiana In the United States who can read Kn.'lish, and over 1O.U00 who can read Indian lauin respect to natural resources aa IF Portland, and .t li"Kd» all other oltles went of tho Mlsalanlppl Klr- Br In Its phenomenal growth la population. Lo- ;ated at the confluence of two ({real rlvurs, and being the termlnua of mure tranacontlnental ralJwaja '.han any other city la the United flute*. lntmeX, every advantage whlrh ln»ur«» the aolld it row Ik vnd prosperity ut m city It abuudaiiLly ecju;«4 jy Purtlaud. i rHETArYOOD REAL ESTATE CO,, P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N , rlas the best plnn for Invoators yet devised. T»« jcver reucl anytulnjr more explicit and simple. It !• ibnolutely mte, anil caunot fall to fee profitable to ill who Invent. Capital 1300,000. 6,000 shares at ISO Each. tiharen for Si»lo at Par Vittun 8 5 0 OO F « r blii*re, F u l l P a i d >"on Asaemnble. We wl!l not sell »ohare of stock at Iesi than NT ralue (t^J per share), un *!:e Company1* c»plui itoclc Is not lofiatcd IT wa't'red. but. every (toliar ot its capital la DackeU by SMtl Keul Estate lavwfr> cuenL A FAIR OFFER. If you own stock, anil ar any tlaB WlA to inrrender it, this company ulll take lw ownstoek at 11.40 on the dollar und pay you In Heal t*- tate at the prices nt whicL tlio cwmpauy la Mlllac .OIK to other partioi. « rite for Prospectus Glvlnif full e.rplanutt'in of tbo conipany'g plan and al! In formation rt-pardt nx how utock Is paid for, Ac. Kefereuc-eii: Wm. McKall. Secretary tiellwood Real K«t«te Co,; Jueeph L. Melrath, Secretnry PorV land Keal Estate ABsuoiiitlrin; E. 1'. Hows, Cap* taliBL: II. W. Scott. KdUcr "Oregonlan1 ; II. L. Pl» took, MaraRpr and Troiixurrr "OreKonian"; 8. X Barber, l'reaideat Wubi 1'ortldnd fttrk Asaoclatloa Address THE TAWOOD REAL ESTATE CO., Portland, Oreson* TT j , Millions of them use Pyle's Pearl- ^ VV O m e n ineior easy washing" and cleaning instead of Soap. It's natural they should be the first to know the new ideas. If Pear line is cood for them, it's of far more value to ^ r whose work is harder— V><vJUnir^ ~Y~\ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, " this 1 - ^ S~\ \ T T f ^ ++ / ^ i-s as good as" or " the satn.e as Ptariine." IT'S'FALSE— M, J\~, \ r \ C\> L V^/ Pearhne is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thiri£—send it back. 80S JAMES 1'VLE, New York. ENQUSH, RED CROSS THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Thfl gnly Safe, fluff, »nl reliable ?iil for »»!«. m u k Drugfii! for CMcheslert Bn$lii\ Pinmnui Prsiul in K t d »n»l Gold m»l»]li9 « ««S1P<1 with blue ribbon. T a k e n o »ther k i n d . Kt/usi iSubttitutiont md Imitation*. All pil.i ID ijiiii«board boxrn, piuk trrappcrr M<C Uin«*rou» rnuntcrfelts. Al DruRg-.ics, or »»nd M 4f». In itimrn for particulars, t^»timoal»l», »nd "KclTff lor 1.adieu," in Irtttr, br rrtarn Malk ] 0 , 0 0 0 Ti'Hiiruoniali. Sumt f'aptr. CHICHC3TCR CHEMICAL C O , Mxlliiiii ^ g u i r * ) Sold by aU Local Urunhti. P U I L A O K I J ' J U A . V A . . * » • vI? IS OS C OR i<?h Medicine. Recommended ? nil else fails. Pleasant and a Iron take it without objection. C O1M S U M I ON OlfADQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAFHV OF THE COUNTS*, WILL OfiTAW MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF HE CHICAGO, fiOSK SSLSsU & PaCIFit! RAILW1Y, Including main lines, brancbG3 and e^cteTstona East and West of the Mi88ouri River. The Direct Route to an<l frora Chicag-o, Jollet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sallo, Moline, Rocls Island, iu ILLINOIS—Daveaport, Muscatlne, Ottumwa, Oskalobaa, Des Mqina?, Wint^rsr^ AuduboivEarlan-ftnd-Getmca- BltiflFs, in IOWA—rilin»-eciooils end St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Water-town and Sioux Palls, iu i:^.&OTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kunaao City, in MISSOUBI-Onraha, jt^irtjury, find Nelson, jn"NEBP»ASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Tcppiia, Hutchinsc-i, Wiciiita, Balieville, Abilene, Dodg* City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kinsrfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springrb aud Pue'oio, in COLORADO. Traverse* new areas of rich ftirmjmr^nd gTaziner lands, affording: the best facilities of Intercommunication t^x^l towns ^nd cities east and west, northwest and of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. —t tn MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Throug-h Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARSCalifornia Excursions daily, with choice cf routes to and from Salt Lak» City, Offden, Helona, Portland (Ore.}, Los Angreles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring's, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making olose connections for an points North and Northwest. FREB Reclining* Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Lino to Pipeston*, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities t o travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, 8t» Joseph, Atchlson, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul For Ticket*, Maps, Folders, or dssired information, apply to any Tlc&t Office in the United Statee or Canada, or address E, 8T. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN. CHICAGO. IX.U " Neighborhood IUWH, gathered by our corps of hustling CorreNj)ou*«?uts. Some rumor has it that a young couple in the near vicinity of Plain field will unite in matrimonial bliss in a few days. Let us wait for the conclusion of the whole matter. PETTEYSVILLE. Minnie Fletcher is visiting friends in Howcll. Mrs. Dyre, of Chicago, spent the j;ast week with her sister, Kate. Mrs. Seeman, of Milaml, is |3ie ^•uest of her daughter, Mrs. RUSH. A wi'i'k-'frani Monday the winter school commences with Will Monks for teacher. Mrs. ('has. Butler and wife, of Hamburg, spent Sunday at Mrs. AVhitlocks'. The linn of lVppor \' Ross are verv busv nowaday manufacturing syru]) and jelly, but they twiy its the clear quill. Next Friday evening there will be a social at the home of Y\ m. Peters for the benefit of the North Hamburg Congregational church. All are cordially invited to attend. ANDERSON. Jas. Hotl' was in Howell onbusiness Saturday. James Durkee's house is receiving a new coat of paint. Emma Kensch of this place has jione to Jackson to spend the winter. Mrs. E. W. Martin is spending n few weeks with relatives in the east. Albert Holmes returned home Friday last much pleased with his western trip. Mr. and jVIrs. Willis Smith, of Mdrion, spent Sunday with Jas. Marble's family. Ilobt. Teumey and Mr. Princhard, of Lansing, spent tlieSabliath with Anderson and lill friends. Mr. and Mrs. P>villis who liave been spending a few weeks with his brother, Ed., and other relatives in this vicinity, returned to their home in Illinois on Tuesday. PARSHALLVILLE. Jacob Urowuin^, of Cal., is a -u* st of Mrs. (\ M. Smith. liev. G. Curtiss preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Durham, of Kedford, are quests of H. fc\ Andrews-. Stella Whiteliead, of Anientine, i-i a j^-uest of her aunt, Mrs. (i. Cornell. Mi\ and Mrs. Hatch, of Naples, N. \ . , are spending a few days with G. H. Fries and familv. iiev. J. AVri-lit, .Burton Wakeinn', and wife and Rena Fries attended the Epworth League convention at Flint last week. A. E. A\ aterman and family Sundayed with friends here preparatory to <_'oin^ to ]>av City where they expect to make their future home. IOSCO. (Too lulr tor liot week.) Little Mac Smith who has been seriously sick for some time past is recovering. Ward McCormiek is having quite a serious tinii' with whooping cough having caught cold. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountain and yon, Loy, visited their daughter Mrs. Grant Smith, of White Oak, and called on friends for a part of last week and this. There will be no services at the M. 1\ church next Sabbath on account of the absense of the pastor, llev. M. Ii. Saigeon, to attend a quarterly meeting near Wtfbberville. .Mrs. Chas. King and Mrs. Geo. Wright attended a birthday party of Mrs. John Burgess near Webberville last Saturday. Quite a number were present and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. ' A candy social was the order in the evening when the young people came in goodly numbers. Will Jaeobey was in Fowlerville the first of the week. As we £0 to press we learn the Belle Jacobey. who has been quite sicb at Fowlerville, is some belter. W. J. Kussell, of Detroit, sends us some very fine books published by the Canadian Pacific Ky. Thanks. fesft rr o 9? o o <£> cz If you wish to get a suit oi clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & HQRHUHG, HOWELL, MICH. Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an obj ect for you to call o n TO FARMERSTHE PLAINF1ELD. Apple packers are going their rounds in this section, , 3Vm- libels is at present paying Tiis sons, John anil CliarTes a visit. Mr. William has a crop of corn that look,s exceedingly well in the Held being cut and set up. Com husking appears to be engaging the farmers attention very much at the present time. A large amount of limber is being teamed from north of this village to Gregory station. Mrs. .Dtvker is at present visiti: i_; with her parents. Mi . and Mrs. Wood, ol"' Woods' Comer's, netu ( h-egory. We are informed that Mr. Henry The "Whaleback." For a XVHV or two past the Ljrain and ore carriers of the Clreat Lakes have been employing in constantly increasing numbers a new form of bar^e, called the "whaleback," a" wholly new model of freiyhtingcraft, and it has been found advartageous to use the same model for the propelling steamer as well as for thetowed barges. The "whale- >acks" are built of steel, with a sort of rounding "cover,"' or back, which enables them, to carry a great deal more freight, and also makes them look, as Hamlet's courtier said, "very like a whale." They are the invention of Captain Alexender McDougall, of Puluth, and are built at -West Superior, opposite Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior. They possess the following advantages: They have, of all vessels ever built, by far the largest carrying capacity for least cost of construction ; the greatest strength and s 'curity with the greatest ease and economy of operation; the greatest speed with the smallest quantity of coal. It has been observed for some time tliat these "wlmlebacks" would revolutionize the carrying trade of the urent lakes, especially as regards the heavy items of traiHc, snch as ore, coal, grain, Hour, lumber, and salt, and now they propose to enter the ocean trade. The whalebacks will be built in increasing numbers at West Superior, by the -Aftieri- \mi ]mny, from MichiganFarmer — 19 A — BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! It publishes the boat and most reliabl* MARKET HEPORTS For the Farmer, the Stoek-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. n T h c various d t i p n r t n i o n t ' o f t h o pnper, wliirh ln« rluiiu AxrtcijlturV. Hurticultun-. Stnck-lJroefiiiiK. VeitTltmry Sciorccs, Murket U^purts df Kttriu I'roilucU HIM! Live Stuck, Hoiujrts of KHrmurs1 Clubs, t'lo., *>ti'..»r« wi'«-kly IIlied with Inttrestlng ' » n j ru11nt>11- Hifurnmtikin, T h e " llouMrhoM" Mtiip^ment and a larg« • m o u n t vt <ii<>U;i* inWri'lliuiy mnltp tt.o pajujr a Invorlte wtUi nil .nenibers of I lie Imnily. BnbsprlutUm i>rlct\ $ 1.00 pci^yoar, which Include! "TThhee HHouosuehsoeldh" o v p l n i e n t Agents wtmtcil at orery I'ontofilcr- to *H>Q comiiiiMiiin. Fur purtK'ulurB Lidtlrt's GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETHO1T, MICH. steel plates made'on the ground, out of Lake Superior iron ore. It seems a novel iden that the typical water freight-carriersoi' the future, destined to be known on every sea and in every poit, will have been ! constructed in the inland ship- ' yards of Minnesota and Wisconsin. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Kemeniber, we always keep on hand a fnll line of Mens', Uoys', and Ladies' lioots ami Shoes, Hats, Caps and (Tents' Furnishing (loods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same. I remain Yours Truly, s F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. We will, bind those fine magazines for yotimgooctshape "and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. ViOHX DONE C( J&CKS31 Oct. 21, 1891 JUST RECIEVED •A full l i n e o f mmm Gloves and Mittens, w h i c h wrt "will c e l l a t WWood is at p.resent si inlying Mie I irul'ession oi' law, at ! (owel!. under {he i nst rue 1 ion of Mr. Van Winkle, we w'slrirtFT WIIAT-N I HI n i n a r - o n m i . t h n t , i s n ' t i t ? T l i f s o i l s ' n i • l i i i ^ ' n p e n r i n d w i l l ] c i n M n n . ' u n t i l n » ' \ t S | i r i n s . ' . ( ) f , p e r - ' v o u l i k i " ' W l . i ^ i , > J ' \ f u u p , i - r n ! h e r j i a r . i * 1 b c t t ^ i v t h a n T f 'i'iii.-> i > t o r ' M i i i n 4 » v o u t l i n t M » r » p l a v i n u , c a i ( N i ^ . - P f d I - Y t d ' f ( ' i W , M . a n d I ) . I ; S: V . l ? ; i i i \ v i i v v " ( ' r i u 1 V ; \ v o r i t P s " o f ! \ 1 i r ! i i « . ' ; i n ) i i ' . ' t 1 t h - ' l a t e s t n o v f l t y i n i i i n ' i! H i ! I n 1 p i ! ) • ' • i s ' n c i i • • n u t o f s i j , r l ; t ' [ f i l l , i i . n ' \ 1 * f t > r . \ » - i - r n l r m - \ p a c k . • ';'. >. ! h . i ! A \ : - . N . C l \ A . . ' " 4 1 : ' v . " " U r ; n i d ' i ' i i [ ) i d > . \ r A pamphlet of Information and at>- the lawi, irtiuwlriK llow to btain I'iitunta, C»TCi»ti>, T n Marks, CopyrlirhU, umt f r*. MUNN A CO BOTTOM PRICES a IM I ; Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody, r i i ' l i i i u l t \ ; i u i : n t ' c ! m 1 \ < \i i,\\\\ \\,\>r. \ > i s ' . i r r l i ' n i ! \ , THCMPSDN ^JOHNSON'S. i 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 22, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5440f28a4c9a8a114c6d55d5f9475ba0.pdf 24a0e7406fae1feda7a9d543f101ee4c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOXNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH.,. THURSDAY, OCT. 22,1903. N-r 48 fr*!^**1*^^ ftax&Ylto, *5Vve W& uVntoY ex>w\VTva,& «WY sow n* Here axvu. ^ou mViVwoe ?Vwv\a o^ \vme fat T*&&VM&. CaW axvu. see out VVwe oV toooVs. F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL - MICHIGANOur Fall Goods are coming in every day. "We were fortunate in placing our orders early und assure you of wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Holiday goods. Fancy Dry Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. If Its New We Have It. E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. Second door west of Hotel Kellogg. (Fornr\er!u National Hotel.) The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best iu the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at 12.60 and $3 00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money tefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPftM6 BED CO,, Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich LOCAL HEWS. Local on pages 4 and 8. G. W*. Teeple was iu Lansing and Jackson the last of last week. Abram Boyer and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday last, visiting. North Hamburg fair last Thursday afternoon and evening in Oct. at Chilson. Mrs. H. A. Fick of Fitchburg was the guest of friwnds in this place the past week. Mrs. Emma Johnson and daughter of Okemus are visiting I. 6. P. Johnson and wife. Rev. Chas. Simpson of Detroit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry over Sunday. Remember the chicken pie supper served by young ladies at Cbilson Oct. 29, for 20 cents. The west bound., mail last week Wednesday evening was several hours late owing to a break down at New Hudson. Rev. R. L. Cope and family are now at home in the M. E. parsonage, and will be glad to meet any of their friends there. A letter from Rev. H. W, Hicks states that they are now settled in their new home at Grass Lake where any old friends will be made welcome. The weekly social of St. Mary's parish, will be held at the home of Floyd Reason on Friday of this week. A good time can be expected and all are invited. Word was received here Saturday last that Chas. Mercer of Hartland had passed away. Mr. Mercer was the father of Mrs. K. H. Crane of this place and was 93 years old. A large andience hstended to Rey. Cope at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. His sermon was of an evangelical type and very interesting. At the close Rev. Chas. Simpson made a few timely remarks. Special Sale This Week on Men's Cotton and Wool I Pants THE OX BREECHES are t h e beat that can b e made ******+*.*Jmc*** UUDASTIUCU ' * A FEW ODDS AND ENDS IN SHOES TO C LOSE OUT. CAU AND SEE T H E E THE PRICES WILL SELL THUL Special* for S aturday, Oct, 24r- XXXX Coffee 10c 8c pkg Oxford Flakes 5c 12*c pkg. Oxford Flakes So v 20o pkg Oxford Flakes )8o, or 8 for 25c 2 pkgs Yeast for So • v vSV*wa NPMvSvt ^. MBS. H. M PADLBY. Christiana Gamble was born in Commerce, Oakland Co., August 12, 1837. and died Oct. 15,1903. She was married to Henry Padley Jan. 3,1866 and moved to he/ home in Marion, where she has since resided. In early life she-embraced her Sayior and has ever since lived a pure, devoted life. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, a son. William, of Washington, a daughter, Mrs. Chas. Teeple of Pinckney, a little grandchild, Norma Teeple. Also her mother, 93 years of age, a sister, Mrs. Wm. Hale, and two brothers, John and James Gamble, all of whom reside near Milford. The funeral services were held from the residence in Marion, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Chas. Simpson, of Detroit. ' The large number of friends and neighbors who attended the funeral showed the esteem in which she was held in the community. The family have the sympathy of everyone. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish ta announce to the people of Pinckuey and vicinity, that while the firm name may be changed our policy will be the same as ever COOD GOODS AT A FAIR PROFIT. We are here to do business and solicit patronage from all our old patrons, and would be glad to meet many new ones. We offer a few specials for Saturday, October 2 4 iW. W. BARNARD. Beautiful toiler, thy work all done, Beautiful soul into glory gone, Beautiful life with its crown now won, God giveth thee rest. Rest from all sorrow and watching and fears Rest from all possible sighing and tears, Rest through God's endless, wonderful years, At Home with the blest. Beautiful spirit free from all stain, Ours the heartache, the sorrow and pain, Thine is the glory and infinite gain, •Thy slumber is sweet. Peace on the brow and the eyelids so cold, Peace in the heart neath the white folded palm, Peace dropping down like a wonderous balm From the head to the feet. "It was so sudden" our white lips said, How we shall miss her, the beautiful dead, Who'll take the place of the precious one fled, But God knoweth best. We know He watches the sparrows that fall Hears the sad cry of the grieved ones that call Friends, husband, loved ones, He loveth them all; We can trust for the rest. MARY L. LATHROP. SUDDENLY CALLED This village was saddened last week when the news came Wednesday that Mrs. Henry Padley had that day been stricken, with paralysis while shoping in a store in Howell. She was taken to the home ot her sister-in-law, Mis. Drury, where everything waa done that could be by loving hand? and medical skill, but the grim reaper bad laid his hand upon her, and she passed away at one o'clock Thrsday. She was a woman loved by all and will be missed ty the entire community as well as by the family. BUSINESS CHANGE Dnring the past week the firm name of ?. G. Jackson has been changed to Jackson and Cad well, J. A. Cad well having purchased an interest in the business. The two gentleman need no introdution to our patrons as bcth have been in business here for years. Y0UN6 MENS CLUB Semi-annual meeting for election oi officers to-night Thursday at 8:30, also voting on new names for membership, other important business at this meeting. Congregational Church, Conducted by Rsv. Ck W, MylM. Sunday Oct 2&J)>fina worship and sermon at 10:30 fcopio "Zaooh«ns'\ 1 Vespers at 7:90 with a sermon to young aoa and women on "Tbat'a Nothing" Brtrybody welcome. 1,000 yarda White T e n n i s Flannel, 4 c 1,000 yards bight Print, 4 c All Uinen Crash, 8 c yd Can Tomatoes 9 c 4 0 c T e a 2 0 c 12 B o x e s Matches 10c JACKSON & CADWELL. Head all the advertisements. Jerry Cating returned from Dnrand Saturday and is now working at the Hotel. The Jarvis Comedy Co. will be presented at the Pinckney Opera House Friday Oct. 23. George. Monroe and wife of Howell were guests of F. L. Andrews and family Saturday. Eugene Acker and wife of Iosco were guestp ot M. C. Wilson and family the past week, Bernard Glenn has returned to his work in Detroit, having recovered from his recent illness. Mr. Brooker, who has been visiting at W. A. Nixon's the past few weeks, returned to his home in Ohio Friday last. Miss Susie Kennedy who has been spending the summer with her sister at Niagara .Fall*, returned home last week. See Jams and Miller the celebrated cornet duettists with Jarvis Concert Co. at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening. It was decided to have the church fair the 29 of Oct. at the Maccabee ball in Chilson. Many useful and pretty things have been made for this fair, including apron's, lounge pillows, clothes pin apron's, dusting caps, hemstitched handkerchiefs, knit slippers, needlebooks and other things to numerous to mention. The gentleman will have charge of the grain, fruit and vegetable booth. Chicken pie supper will be served. Every one welcome. CAM) OF THANKS. Born, to Will Wriglt and wife the last of last week a girl. Mrs. Henry Sawyer of Brighton is being treated at the sanitarium. Manager Sorague of the Mutual Telephone Co. was in town Friday last. Remember the refined Comedy sucess the Jarvis Concert Co..Friday evening. A. B. Greiner was in Mt. Pleasant this week on business and calling on old friends. There was 71,0000 bounds of milk received at the Howell milk factory one day last week. ; Of course you expect to at ten! the lecture and entertainmente this winter. Have you purchased your ticket? W. A. Nixon, and Mr. Brooker caught a 12f pound muscalonge ia Swarthouts lake Thursday of last week. Wo desire to thank all who so kindly assisted iu the hour of our bereavein the loss of our wife and mother. May as many loving hands minister unto you when in trouble. H. W. PADLEY AND FAMILY. NOTICE All persons owing me on book account, are requested to please call and settle the same by Nov. 15 as I wish to balance my books by said time. F. G. JACKSON. >- /fa Jewel Ranges Made in the largest stove factory iu the world. Over one and one-half million in use, giving best of satisfaction. $18.00 to $40.00 Qualify and Fuel Complete line of Base Burners Cook Stoves Gas Burners Wood Heaters Hot Blasts Radiator Oil Stoves Air Tight Radiators Yon cm save $ 11 by pricing Our Goods before baying. Largest stock oi Up-To-Date Hardware ever carried in Pinokney. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. ••mt, . •• M •h\ ^ M -M $ 'W , « / ; • Vl • w ,1 r $ '--1: W> rPi 'WSS tfXj A f w,-vf. I,- tVYV * « * . : • • , V : \ •«•. ,,**•**!»*/.;.*,- » ;,,. • » # * *SG . * . r'V:^^^^^5*^ • ) * & # ' • I I Ji'i7MT<SiSfrT^ «ipy^ c^^x-^f%iAiiiyifatffcta> . . . n i l II i l l ii I li I — — m m ) , I i I ' i l i < T l « » > I W W I » » l « w w < W » — - - t 5fKUM*SS5SSpSBBB^^ By W. CLARK RUSSELL. Oowrriffct iWT, t>y P. P. Collier. Copyright 19», by Dodd. Mead * Co. Chapter XX—Continued. On the whole this mail booty was disappointing. Pope kept the newspapers to read; thero was no lit- «ratur* la tho little ship, and he believed these West Indian journals voold interest Miss Crystal. When the baga had been thoroughly sacked, orery letter and parcel opened and flung away, Pope read out the figures fee bad entered and told the men how much more they were worth in solid money since eight bells had been struck. "Are you satisfied?" he said. Yes, they were all satisfied. "Mark now, my hearts," he exclaimed, "that this is only the beginsing; this cruise isn't up until I'm worth ten thousand pounds, and ye'll «11 be rich men when that's been brought about. You can fill your cans •Od drink success; this is a good day's ww*." Going aft, Capt. Pope met Laura ascending the companion way from k$r cabin. He stopped at once, with his usual low bow and flourish. "Have you searched the mails?" she asked. "Yes," he answered, leaning opposite to her against a bulkhead and laughing, and adoring her. "What did you find?" ^ "Certain things proper to er "ji *a," be replied. "How can you have the heart to steal, Captain'Pope?" "Because, besides my hand. I must possess an estate to lay at your feet." This was put in a rather Irish way, and unconsciously there was a touch of the brogue in his delivery. His accent amused her and she smiled. and then looked up at Crystal, a little piece oif whom she could just catch a sight of as he sat on the edge of the skylight. "If you had been the owner of the ^nietia, I should not find you an adirocato for piracy," said Miss Laura j who semei disposed to linger, as | "Come you with me," called out Crystal to Laura, and the girl, with a single glance of entreaty and fear at Captain Pope, at once arose and went up the steps after her cousin. Pope stood for some moments lost in thought leaning with his hand upon the table. "I who murdered," ran his thought, "I who, at the risk of my life, plundered the old woman, not less in his interests than in my own. But—" he continued to muse, then, pondering deeply, he stepped into his cabin. "I hope you have not asked me to come on deck to quarrel with me," says Laura, fastening her eyes, full of spirit and temper, upon Crystal's rugged, storm-turrowed face. "I know my duty a3 your relation," he answered, "and I know-what Pope's duty is as a gentleman. I'll do mine, so help me the gods; and he'll have to do his," he answered, stepping so as to oblige her to walk with him. "But he is doing his duty as a gentleman!" exclaimed the girl, with a mounting color. "He's kind to me, and courteous. It is you who are brutal." He looked sternly at her. "If father and mother were both on board this ship, they would find nothing in the behavior of Captain Pope to object to, however much they might abominate his and your trade," In a moment Pope returned to the deck. He was smoking a cigar. He went to the wheel and looked at the brig's course. Then with his seawardly blue eyes he narrowly circled the horizon. Crystal leaned against the bulwark rail, and Laura a little at a loss took up the papers upon the skylfght, and aeemed to read their addresses. Pope called down the companion hatch, and the man who was preparing the table for that last early meal, which at sea is called supper, brought up a chair which the captain placed against the skylight in the shadow of the trysail. Miss Laura seated herself. Captain "Certain things proper to enrich us." 'though she enjoyed a conversation with the heroic Irishman, while her cousin sucked his old pipe above. "I dare not argue with you," said Pope "Your eyes drive the logic out ef my head. Miss Crystal—Miss JLaura—I^aura," he cried, with a sudden passion which anybody might see he could not control, "you will be my wife?" The piece of Crystal that was showing 1n the skylight disappeared; his newspaper fluttered and vanished like a butterfly. "It Is ridiculous!" she answered, with nothing but a faint tremble of Voice to mark loss of self-control. "We are strangers—we are scarcely known to each other." "You could not be better known to we," he exclaimed, approaching her and seising her hand, which she allowed him to retain, "had we sailed round the world together." Just as he said this Captain Crystal oame down the companion steps. "Are you coming on deck, Laura?" says ho, pausing. "Why do you object to this young lady biing in my company?" said Pope, wad he looked at Crystal with dangerous eyos. "My wish is that my cousiu should fee left along by you while she's aboard this brig," replied Crystal, in JL harsh and savage voice. Pope, without unfolding his arms, with the same dangerous expression burning in his blue eyes, oyed him •critically for a moment or two, as ftfcough hesitating to decide whether 1 * was drunk or mad. He then said, pointing with a rapid, menacing gesture to the companion hatch: *tte on deck, sir, .and look */ter the Pope pulled out a penknife, and cut open three or four newspapers, one of which he handed to the young lady, himself retaining another. "Crystal," sings out Pope on a sudden, "what d'ye say to this?" The square man came leisurely forward with his newspaper in one hand and his pipe in the other. "Here surely seems something in the shape of booty," said Pope, with a little excitement. "What's the date of this sheet?" He looked at it and read it aloud. "So! By George, Jonathan, we ought to fall in with her!" and t e read out of the body of the paper full particulars of a large West Indiaman of seven hundred tons, which was to sail from Kingston on a date that made it four or five days after that of the issue of the paper he held. She was a far richer ship than the Thetis. She was to carry twelve thousand pounds in specie; several valuable consignments were mentioned. He put down his paper, went below and returned in a few minutes with a large chart of the Atlantic. He put this chart down upon the deck close beside Laura and knelt upon it, and Crystal likewise knelt. "A week's ambling should bring us abreast," said Pope rising, and Crystal also rose, and the wiry chart coiled itself up like a thing of life. "If we can take her, she should suffice." "There will be another fight," said Laura, folding and unfolding her paper. "How dreadful! Both of you may lose your lives, and all for a little money which will not do either of you good, because it will not be honestly come by." , •• "When I get «ny fortune ashore/' says P*t% Mbtjtaf f t har, ul will have i t b j e a s ^ '**4 then the money wffl be as *\v**i *nd chaste as tnouffc earned by th^t sort of sweajt which Is as holy as p*«yer*" mUrn i U . CHAPTER XXK Yhe Slaver. The dusk glowed out of the east and overwhelmed the west; it was loaded with stars and some clouds hovered over the edge of the sea. "Crystal," said Pope, speaking as though the unpleasant passage between them that afternoon had clean gone out of his mind, Vwhat d'ye say to heaving the brhj to every nightfall for the night? She's not to give us the go-by in the dark, John." "I wouldn't heave to yet it I was you," answered Crystal, "we han't closed her by leagues." "We must fall in with her at all costs," says Pope; "for I want to see an end to this jaunt. Miss Crystal, will you permit me to conduct you to the plain supper table of a pirate?" With some ceremony he elapsed her hand. Crystal walked away to the wheel and took out the binnacle lamp to light his pipe, and replaced it, but contrived in so doing to throw the sheen of the flame over < the helmman's face. "You're one of the Thetis's men, ain't you?" said he. "Yes, sir," was the answer. "How d'ye like this life?" said Crystal. "Why, I ain't seen enough of It yet to make up my mind," replied the man. "There's a bit of the swag below a-coraing to my share, and if the skipper was to knock off now it isn't me a3 would be the first to sing out." Crystal sucked a moment or %two at his pipe in silence. "I'm beginning to think," he said, with an affected yawn, "that this life's out and away to risky for a man who values his neck and reputation. And though my friend Captain Pope makes light of the difficulty, cuss me if I can understand how we're going to dispose of the booty, and not get nabbed, every mother's son of us, and strung up." "I suppose," said the fellow at the helm, "if any of us men want to go clear of this job the capt'n would be willin' to transship us." "Ay, by sending ye adrift." "That 'ud be bleeding hard," "Said the helmsman. "No capt'n's got a right to force a man into being a pirate without his consent." "Sound some of the men forward, your own shipmates particularly,'* says Crystal, with a note of carelessness in his voice. "You needn't mention this conversation of ours. Report to me privately. If more than half the ship's company are willing to abandon the cruise, then I may Induce the captain to give it up, and make for safety while our necks are our own," Saying this he moved away, and stood beside the skylight, and, unperceived, looked down. He witnessed a love scene, and involuntarily clenched his hands. Pope had murdered a blockader, he had barbarously plundered an aunt. He had killed, robbed and scuttled, and Crystal quite understood that the handsome dog, unless he cheated the law by his own hand, or was collared by disease and walked off, must be hanged. He was enraged and mortified also by Laura's indifference to his views and wishes. She was allowing Pope to make love tjr her, and Jonathan ground his teejLh. Laura, who clearly listened with interest, often with a light of pleasure in her beautiful face, and sometimes she would flash a look at her worshiper. Doubtless she knew that her cousin was on deck, but the infrequent glance she would shoot through the akylight sank into the dusk past the face glimering to the skylight. Crystal took off his hat and wiped his biow. The meteoric dust was very plentiful over the mastheads, and the horizon opened northeast against a gentle play of violet lightning. The square man was thirsty, he was also hungry, and Grindal being too drunk to relieve him his irritability increased because he observed that the couple in the cabin made no signs of coming on deck. Quitting the skylight he walked slowly forward. The gloom was deep betwixt the rails, and-all about the neighborhood of the caboose, owing to the inky dye cast into it by the shadowing of the sails, and the dusk was 3pangled with the glowing bowls of smokers, who, finding the temperature of the 'tween-deckB oppressive, had cast themselves upon the deck and lay in groups (To Be Continued.) What They Do. "Do you think the so-called manly art, as exemplified by prize fighting, is of any real benefit?" "Certainly. Prize fights serve to stimulate " "What?" "Betting." Strictly Nautical. "What will the cup seekers be that follow Shamrock III.?" "They'll be TWandafters, of course." ?Spr HoV.TbU? We otto Of* H»4Nl Bottw^Bvwng tav w7.«tttMa«vfifMd,*»*i(«owTi r jrMn,aa4b«M««»itttp«rfi T When the Lamb Comes. As the time for the coming of the youngsters approaches, the shepherd will be making preparations, says A. D. Gamley. if the lambs r e coming in May, very little is necessary to be done, but if in March, and the sheep pen is not warm enough for newborn Iambs, then warmer quarters must be provided. My plan is to have a* shed built of poles, covered with straw and well banked with manure, into which turn the cattle, making the vacated fetalis into temporary pens by nailing a few boards across the ends. Now for the lambs. As the ewes bring them into the warm stable, where the pens have already been prepared, examine the udder, draw some milk, so that the lamb will get It more freely,' clean all the wool and filth away from around it, so that the lamb will have no trouble in getting hold of the teat If the lamb is strong, don't be In too great a hurry to get him to suck, he will soon find the teat, and the less they are handled the better. If the lamb is weak, assist it to the teat, holding it up for a few times, or until be finds his legs. If too weak to suck, draw some milk from the ewe into a warm tea cup, feeding two or three spoonfuls at a time, until strong enough to help itself. If a lamb is chilled and apparently lifeless, pour a teaspoonful of gin in a little warm water down its throat, and submerge it once, all but the head, In warm water, or put in a warm oven. The latter, the hot air cure, I think is much the surest plan. I have brought round lambs in that way that have been picked up for dead. Never give up a lamb that has been chilled and never sucked, without trying one of tho aforesaid methods for its recovery; the chances for that lamb living are a good deal better than for an ailing lamb a few days or a week old. As the lambing progresses, the shepherd will have observed that some ewes are much heavier milkers than others, and that the poor milkers very often have twins; put one of the twins on a ewe with a single lamb and a good milker. The best and easiest plan is to pick out a ewe giving indications of being a good mother, and watch for her lambing. As soon as she has lambed, and before she gets up, place the twin lamb beside the new-born lamb, and roll and rub them together, which will give the same appearance and smell to both, and when the ewe turns round to survey her progeny she will never suspect the fraud, but will commence licking both lambs. I have never seen this plan fail. If a ewe loses her lamb, make her foster a twin (aim to make every ewe raise a lamb). This requires a little patience. My plan Is to skin the dead lamb and sew the pelt on to the twin lamb, putting the dam and foster lamb in a dark pen for a few days, always keeping a sharp lookout to see if the lamb is doing all right. It is as well in their case to tie up the ewe for the first day or so. Take off the pelt in 24 or 30 hours. Effects of Feed on Teeth and Skull. Schwartzkopf, of the Minnesota Station, treating of the influence of feed upon the dentition of pigs, writes: 1. The order of succession of teeth in our precocious pigs runs the same as in the primitive hog. 2. The times when the teeth appear are variable, according to race, feeding and health. The same breeds raised under the same conditions will show the same appearance. 3. The form of the skull depends upon nutrition, health and more or lefts employment of certain muscles of the head and neck. Skulls of poorly nourished pigs are long and more slender than from those well nourished. Pigs that are prevented from rooting will acquire a short, high and rounded head, while those that are forced to root to secure a portion of their food will develop a long and slender form of head: ttWreei'til f^ Mnweorr ** •C Moro*g ! ••u MAMjS*Zt Satmer Mna»lt*r*. sleiftfte «e », bottle. SoldbjrfcllDructUt*. BairurMBfly nut M W I M M . %" • I . * | ; The footprints on tho i*an# «f tJme ail lead at last to the gr&t Whiter Throne be»lde the t i d i e s " " - ^ Ask You Druggist for Allen's fcot-Eoie, "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE recently, and have just bought anotherMupply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, oumlng and itching sensation in my fesS which wasv almost unbearable.and I would net be with* out it now .—Mrs. W. J. Wftlken GtiofoeV N.J," Bold b j all Druggists, see. ^ ^ • •« • • • f^- He will show tho graco of <3o4 wtf$v knows the God of grace. , „,,, .•••;.; ? You can do your dyeing in half an ^ .:•"• f '.. hour with PyTNAM F&DRLm*? DYES. • r' -:,:-. •• >;,^-'. Poopla who talk a great deat ean'V"1-^* v. always tell tha truth--AtchisonGlob* '••:•***•'.•••*• To Cure a Coin In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A» •Jruxgiflt* refund money if it fans tocere.'Sfak If money talks, the change that Hi com Ins to you must he back talk. For chiMldrmen. WteeltnhBinhgm, e'oi ftSeooao tih-t l agus tqS*], r«.d. «ee»tt* thuniflttlon, allay« pain, cure* wlad coltt. tte aboul*. '•'•.'s-VTl * < * . A gloomy religion is as misleading as a glldtoivjnt;- aln. GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS Use the best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At loading grocers, & cents. REVIVAL OF THE STONg AGE. Much of That Material Now Used in London Building. The "stone age" is fast reviving in London, though in a more" welcome torm than that of old. There is KA^ growing tendency to spend mtfney more freely on business premises, and consequently architects, ^generally speaking, are enjoying more scope In designing structures with imposing elevations. To obtain the most handsome effect white stone has become the favorite and wherever monetary considerations will permit this is almost universally ^stipulated for i i specifications. "If this liberality continues,*' saltf a prominent contractor, "London will within a comparatively short period become the finest.city in the world. Architecturally speaking. - At the present time two-thirds of the contracts in our hands specify for the use of stone frontages." ••-t A Hot Day. J. H. Hale employed on his farm in Georgia a negro boy named Joe. "We're having hot weather, Joe," remarked Mr. Hale one blistering day in luly. "Yes, sir, boss," said Joe, reflectively, "ef I wuz owin* a man a hot day, an' he wouldn' tek dls one, 'fore de Lawd I wouldn't know where to lool: for one to pay him wld!"—New York Times. 8POILED CHILDREN Coops for Judging Fowls. At the Wisconsin State fair last week we noticed what was to most people a new feature in coops to be used in judging. These were made open on both sides. This gives the light a full passage around the birds and the judges have no trouble In seeing the specimens they are to pass upon, without removing them from the coops. The judges do' their work on the opposite side from the crowd, which is another advantage of this arrangement. Of course the birds are taken out of .the coops and handled when necessary, in any event With the old style of coops, those open on strengthens ^ and refreshes her one side, there was always a semi- Postum and she has a little oil stove twilight when the judge, clerk and l n her office and makes a cup of Posr -ners of the birds got around them, turn at noontime. I have recommend- Then, teo, it was always a nuisance e d this wonderful beverage to many to have people crowding ln between of my friends who know what it hat the judge and the clerk making rec- done for me." Name given by Pot* ords for him. Now these two officials turn Co., Battle Creek, Mich, hare a whole row of coops between 1 Look in each package for a copy off themselves and other Interested per* the famous little book "The Road to sons ' . l/WeUyUle." \ Uiuatly Make Sickly Men and Women The "spoiled child" usually makes a weak, sickly man or woman because such a youngster has its own way about diet and eats and drinks things that are unfitted for any stomach and sickness results. "I was always a delicate, spoiled child and my parents used to let mo drink coffee because I jwould cry for it," says a Georgia young woman. "When I entered school my nervousness Increased and my parents thought it was due to my going to school, so they took me out again. But I did not get anyvbetter and my headaches got worEe and weakened me so that I was unfit for any duty. Sometimes I would go a whole day witcout any other nourishment than a cup of coffse. "^ast spring I had a bad attack of the Grippe and when I recovered I. found that coffee nauseated me to I could not drink it and even a few swallows would cause a terrible buro^ ing ln my stomach. It was at this time that a friend who had been much benefited by the use of Postum s u e gested that I try this food drink* 1 found it simply delicious and have used it ever since and the results speak for themselves. ! have gained 12 pounds and my nerves are as steady as any one's. "I consider myself well and strong and I make it a point now to-take acup of Postum with a cracker or twoas soon as I come home from school in the afternoon. Postum with crack* ers or a biscuit makes my luncheon. It certainly saved my life for 4 know coffee would have killed me in-* Lme had i continued drinking i t "I have a young girl friend, a stenographer, who . declares nothing like - »*.,... ^»j 1 . . 5 • y ; ^ . 7,Mv ^ . ^ > ' * * • ^ ':*. f •:'•••••• -. ; ' ' • > - • • - ¥ ' * ' • • ( ' • ' • • • ; . ' ' a* ^ '•'••a « W 1<V' •'•v' I would nice tp s o hack f o r * m o m e n t -* nOr «0, , \ v.: _ / * Back t o the' fancy-huiifr Long- Ago— T o t h e old-fashioned house in t h e d u s t y lane, ** Ami be for a m o m e n t a boy again. I would like t o ¢,-0 back where t h e fields are green, And w a n d e r a c r o s s t o the old creek'* flow— I would like t o s t a n d in t h e Joy serene Of t h e s h a d o w y peace of .the L o n g Ago. Z would like Just o n e glance at t h e e v e n - tide. Of t h e m i s t y m o r n i n g s w i t h d e w ftfflOW At t h e spot w h e r e t h e sparrows w e r e wont to hide, And -the n e l d s w h e r e t h e w i l d flowers used t o g r o w . I would like j u s t o n e drink from t h e o l d - fashioned well— I would feci i f I could the m y s t i c spell T h a t e v e r c l i n g s 'round w h a t wo call Long Ago— I would like t o g o back for a m o m e n t or s o . . —Harry T. F e e , in Overland M o n t h l y . 8* r B y H A R K L E T M A E W E E K S Copyrighted, 1908, by The Authors Publishing Company T h e m o r n i n g a i r r a n g w i t h t h e s h r i l l C r i e s o f t h e n e w s b o y s . M e n b o u g h t a p a p e r , g l a n c e d a t t h e h e a d l i n e s , a n d u n d e r s t o o d t h e h a l f i n c o h e r e n t w o r d s , " B a n k ' s d o o r s c l o s e d ! A l l ' b o u t D a v i s d e e m b e x — l e r ! " In: t h e l i b r a r y o f a n u p t o w n r e s i - d e n c e , t w o m e n w e r e s t a n d i n g b y t h e fi/e, t a l k i n g i n h u r r i e d t o n e s . T h e y o u n g e r o f t h e t w o h a d j u s t c o m e i n a n d s t o o d , h a t i n h a n d , r e a d y t o d e - p a r t . T h e o t h e r s h o o k h i s h e a d a s h e s a i d : " I t ' s n o u s e , M a l c o l m . W e m i g h t h a v e t r a c k e d t h e s c o u n d r e l i f t h o p a p e r s h a d k e p t o u t o f it. N o w o u r e v e r y a c t i o n w i l l b e p u b l i c prope r t y . " "Wei!,** t h e y o u n g m a n r e p l i e d , " t h e o u t l o o k i s r a t h e r d i s c o u r a g i n g , I a d - m i t ; b u t w e a r e n o t y e t a t t h e e n d of o u r r e s o u r c e s . I h a v e w i r e d R o s s a n d e x p e c t h i m o n t h e 1 0 : 4 0 . If y o u a p - p r o v e , I w i l l g o d o w n a n d g e t a l i s t of t h o m i s s i n g b o n d s b e f o r e h e c o m e s . " T h e f a t h e r a c q u i e s c e d , r e a s s u r e d f o r t h e l u o m e n t b y t h e e n t h u s i a s m o f t h e y o u n g e r m a n , M a l c o l m w e n t o u t , .turni n g t o s a y a s h e r a n d o w n t h e s t e p s , "I w o u l d n o t l e a v e t h o b o u s e t o - d a y , f a t h e r . If w e c a n s t a v e i t off a d a y o r t w o , w e m a y a v e r t a p a n i c a l t o g e t h e r . ' ' A n s o n A l l e n w e n t b a c k i n t o t h e l i b r a r y . T h e e v e n t s of t h e p a s t t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s h a d a l m o s t u n - n e r v e d h i m . H o s a w b u t o n e w a y t o r e t r i e v e h i s f o r t u n e , a n d t h a t a w a y h a r d l y a c k n o w l e d g e d to" h i m s e l f . If h a c o u l d o n l y b e s u r e a b o u t M a l c o l m a n d M o l l i o P a y t o n . B u t t h e n , t h e r e w a s E l e a n o r . S i n c e t h e d a y h e t o o k t h e g i r l o f fifteen f r o m h e r d e a d f a t h e r ' s b e d s i d e , E l e a n o r H o w a r d h a d b e e n a s b i s o w n d a u g h t e r , a n d n e r l i t t l e fort u n e g r e w u n d e r h i s a b l e s u p e r v i s i o n . N o w t h a t w a s g o n e , a n d h e g r o a n e d in m i s e r y . H e , w a s n o t a w a r e o f h e r p r e s e n c e In t h e l i b r a r y u n t i l s h e t o u c h e d h i s s h o u l d e r ; t h e n , h e l o o k e d u p , r e s o l v e d t o - k e e p t h e t r u t h f r o m h e r a d a y o r t w o a t l e a s t B u t n o t s o . E l e a n o r ' s h a n d s t i l l r e s t e d o n h i s s h o u l d e r , b u t h e r e y e s w e r e t a k i n g i n e v e r y w o r d o f t h e s t a r i n g h e a d l i n e s w h i c h h a d m a d e t h a t m o r n i n g ' s i s s u e o f t h e S t a n d a r d a m e m o r a b l e o n e . I n t h a t s w i f t r e a d - i n g , e v e r y t h i n g s t o o d r e v e a l e d e x c e p t Her s h a r e i n t h o d i s a s t e r , a n d e v e n a f t e r h e r g u a r d i a n t o l d h e r t h a t h e r l o s s w a s e v e n g r e a t e r t h a n h i s o w n , s h e s e e m e d u n a b l e t o r e a l i z e i t s e f f e c t u p o n a n y o n e b u t M a l c o l m . Mr. A l l e n c a r e f u l l y e x p l a i n e d t h e situ a t i o n — f r o m t h o I n v e s t i n g o f a l l w h e n t h e c r a s h c o m e s , h e w i l l c o m - m a n d a p r i c e w h i c h o u g h t t o i n s u r o y o u a c o m f o r t a b l e i n c o m e . " E l e a n o r l i s t e n e d a t t e n t i v e l y , a n d m a d e a q u i c k m o v e a s i f t o r e f u s e t h e proffered g i f t ; t h e n , a s t h o u g h b y i n - s p i r a t i o n , a b o l d p l a n u n f o l d e d , i t t o o k a m i g h t y effort t o k e e p t h e l i g h t f r o m h e r e y e s a s s h e t h a n i v e d h e r guardi: i f o r h e r t h o u g h t f u l n e s s a n d w e n t r u i e t l y o u t . T h e n e x t h a l f h o u r w a s a b u s y o n e . S h e h a d a n i n t e r v i e w w i t n J a m e s , w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t b y t h e t i m e s h e c a m e H e W M n o t a w a r e o f h e r p r e s e n c e , t h e a v a i l a b l e a s s e t s i n U n i t e d S t a t e s s e c u r i t i e s , t o t h e l o s s o f t h o s e s e c u r i - t i e s t h e n i g h t b e f o r e . " A n d n o w , l i t t l e > | D e , n h e r e s u m e d , " t h e r e i s l i t t l e w o s a v e f r o m t h e w r e c k i f t h e r e i s ran o n t h e b a n k . Y o u m u s t b e prov i d e d f o r , i n a n y e v e n t , a n d t o t h a t e n d I h a v e t r a n s f e r r e d t o y o u t h e mofft v a l u a b l e t h i n g 1 p o e t e s s . F r o m U U t SMmJnff, W U d f l r e l a y o u r s ; a n d " S e a r c h t h a t m a n , d o w n , W i l d f i r e w a s p a c i n g u p a n d d o w n I'ark a v c : : t u \ four b l o c k s a w a y . B y t h o h a l l taul.> s h e i i i r w e i l t o l e a v e a note, ar.d t h e n w e n t o u t , o s t e n s i b l y to s p e n d a d a y a n d n i g h t w i t h M o l l i e P a y t o n . E l e a n o r n e v e r f o r g o t t h a t r i d e t o N e w Y o r k . W i l d f i r e k e p t u p a p a c e w h i c h w o u l d h a v e d e l i g h t e d t h e bookm a k e r s . T h e g i r l w o n d e r e d i n a d a z e d w a y h o w l o n g s h e c o u l d h o l d o u t , b u t s h e k e p t a t i g h t r e i n a n d s p o k e e n c o u r - a g i n g l y t o t h e m e t t l e s o m e a n i m a l , a n d a f t e r a w h i l e t h e h o r s e s e e m e d t o u n - d e r s t a n d a n d s e t t l e d d o w n t o a s t e a d y t i m e - m a k i n g g a i t . T h e n E l e a n o r h a d t i m e t o t h i n k . I n h e r h u r r i e d s c r u t i n y o f thte S t a n d a r d , s h e h a d s e e n a n o t i c e t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t t h e s t e a m e r C o m b r o a w o u l d l e a v e f o r S o u t h A m e r i c a n p o r t s a t o n e o ' c l o c k W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . A l m o s t I n s t a n t - l y h a d a r i s e n t h e i d e a t h a t R o b e r t D a v i s w o u l d t a k e p a s s a g e o n t h a t b o a t . T h e d a y . w o r e o n . E l e a n o r h a d dinn e r a t a n o b s c u r e c o u n t r y i n n , a n d b y s e v e n w a s w i t h i n t w e l v e m i l e s o f N e w York. B u t i t w a s a w e a r y girl t h a t d r e w r e i n a t a p l e a s a n t f a r m h o u s e o n t h o m a i n r o a d . A m o t h e r l y w o m a n c a m e t o t h e d o o r , a n d n o w e l c o m e w a s e v e r m o r e c o r d i a l t h a n h e r s a s s h e d r e w t h e e x h a u s t e d girl i n s i d e . T h e r e i s n o t h i n g l i k e r u r a l h o s p i t a l i t y . B y e i g h t o ' c l o c k E l e a n o r w a s a s l e e p , a n d W i l d f i r e h a d b e e n r u b b e d d o w n a n d w a s e n j o y i n g h i s s u p p e r . A q u a r t e r o f e i c v e n ! E l e a n o r a w o k e w i t h a s t a r t , d r e s s e d q u i c k l y a n d s t o l e o u t t o t h e k i t c h e n . T h e r e , w i t h h e r h e a d o n t h e t a b l e , t h e f a r m e r ' s w i f e s l e p t p e a c e f u l l y , w h i l e a b o y d o z e d b y t h e fire. E l e a n o r t u r n e d t h e k n o b , a n d a s s h e d i d s o , t h e b o y o p e n e d h i s e y e s i*nd l o o k e d a t t h e c l o c k . In a f e w m i n - u t e s W i l d f i r e w a s a t t h e d o o r , a n d t h e girl w a s In t h e s a d d l e . A h u r r i e d g o o d - b y e a n d s h e w a s g o n e , a n d s o m e t h i n g b r i g h t s h o n e i n t h e b o y ' s hajid a s h e s t o o d i n t h e m o o n l i g h t . J u s t a n h o u r a n d f o r t y m i n u t e s l a t e r , t h e officer p a t r o l l i n g t h e d o c k s o f t h e s t e a m s h i p c o m p a n y w a s s t a r t l e d b y t h e t o u c h o f a w o m a n ' s h a n d o n h i s a r m , a n d s t i l l m o r e s u r p r i s e d w h e n s h e r e q u e s t e d h i m t o a c c o m p a n y h e r o n b o a r d t h e C o m b r o a i n s e a r c h o f a thief. H e l e d t h e w a y o n b o a r d t h e s t e a m e r . T h e y s e a r c h e d t h r o u g h t h e s t a t e r o o m s u n t i l , a n s h e w a a a l m o s t r e a d y t o s i r e u p 1» d e s p a i r , t h a o f f l c c r o p e n e d t h e d o o r $ t t h e l a a t r o o m . E l e a n o r l o o k e f l fe, r * o c g n f t e d h i * m a n i n s p i t e o f • W » c h a n g e d a p p e a r a n c e , a n d turninsT t o t h e o f f l c e r s a i d : " S e a r c h t h a t m a n . H e h a s C v e h u n - d r e d t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s In U n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s b e l o n g i n g t o t h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of tilenwood." I . o b e r t D a v i s s p r a n g f o r w a r d , t a k e i r off h i s g u a r d b y t h e v o i c e o f A n s o n A l l e n ' s w a r d . T h e n , a a h e s a w h e r c o m p a n i o n , h e s t o p p e d , r e a l i z i n g t i n f u t i l i t y o f r e s i s t a n c e . T u r n i n g t o b i s s u i t c a s e h e t o o k o u t a t i n b o x a n d h a n d e d i t t o t h e g i r l w h o h a d b r a v e d s o m u c h f o r i t s r e c o v e r y . T h e n h e s t o o d a w a i t i n g h i s s e n t e n c e . T i m e w a s f l y i n g . E l e a n o r l o o k e d s e a r c h i n g l y a t t h e s e l f - c o n v i c t e d m a n a n d t h e n s a i d , a s i f s a t i s f i e d w i t h h e r s c r u t i n y : " M r . D a v i s , I c a n n o t s e n d y o u b a c k t o y o u r w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n , a n o u t l a w . Y o u r p a s s a g e i s u n d o u b t e d l y p a i d I n a d - v a n c e . G o — a n d w h e n y o u r e a c h y o u r d e s t i n a t i o n , l e t m e k n o w a n d I w i l l t e l e g r a p h s u f f i c i e n t f u n d s t o e n a b l e y o u t o s t a r t a n e w , i f y o u w i l l . " T h e n , b e f o r e D a v i s h a d t i m e t o s p e a k , s h e s l i p p e d a w a y a n d s t o o d o n t h e d o c k a s t h e officer h u r r i e d d o w n t h e g a n g - p l a n k . I t was* o n e o ' c l o c k a n d b e f o r a t h e y w e r e h a l f w a y a c r o s s t h e d o c k , t h e s t e a m e r h a d s t a r t e d o n t h e journ e y s o u t h w a r d . • « • • e O r d i n a r y l a n g u a g e Is i n a d e q u a t e t o e x p r e s s M a l c o l m A l l e n ' s s u r p r i s e n e x t m o r n i n g , w h e n h e r e c e i v e d a t e l e g r a m f r o m E l e a n o r , r e q u e s t i n g h i m t o c o n n a t o n c o , f o r h e s u p p o s e d h e r s a f e w i t h M o l l i e P a : t o n . T h a t s a m e e v e n i n g h e l i s t e n e d t o h e r r e c i t a l o f t h e e x p e r i e n c e s o f t h e p r e v i o u s d a y a n d n i g h t . B e f o r e s h e h a d finished, h e h a d h i s a r m s a r o u n d h e r , a n d w h e n s h e h a n d e d h i m t h e b o x of s e c u r i t i e s , h e s a i d , " Y o u a r e a w o n - der, s w e e t h o a r t , b u t y o u m u s t n e v e r r u n s u c h r i s k a g a i n . I t i s p l a i n y o u n e e d s o m e o n e t o l o o k a f t e r y o u . N o w , I w i l l n o t s t i r u n t i l y o u c o n s e n t t o a n i m m e d i a t e m a r r i a g e . G e t y o u r h a t , a n d w e w i l l h a v e t h e k n o t t i e d b e f o r e y o u r u n a w a y a g a i n . " " W h a t a b o u t M o l l i e P a y t o n a n d y o u r f a t h e r ' s w i s h e s , M a l c o l m ? " E l e a n o r a s k e d , a s s h e c a m e b a c k i n t o t h e parlor. " A n d h o w a m I e v e r g o i n g t o b e m a r r i e d i n a r i d i n g h a b i t ? " " N o t h i n g t o h i n d e r i n t h e e v e n i n g , d e a r , " h e r e p l i e d , " a n d M o l l i e P a y t o n i s n o t i n ' t h i s d e a l . If w e h u r r y a l i t t l e w e c a n c a t c h t h e e x p r e s s a n d b e i n G l e n w o o d b e f o r e b r e a k f a s t . A s w e g o o u t , I w i l l t e l e p h o n e t o t h e s t a b l e s a n d h a v e W i l d f i r e s e n t d o w n t o t h e s t a t i o n . LET THIS COUPOK BE TOU8 MESSEM - fROjft KIDNEY, BLABDER, AND U IRISH CHANGE OF HEART. E n g l i s h N e w s p a p e r s T e l l o f G o o d Eff e c t of K i n g ' s V i s i t . A p r e t t y s t o r y i l l u s t r a t i v e o f t h o c h a n g e o f f e e l i n g w h i c h h a s c o m e o v e r t h e I r i s h p e a s a n t t o w a r d t h e l . i n g s i n c e t h o r e c e n t r o y a l v i s i t a p - p e a r s i n t h e E n g l i s h p r e s s . T w o L o n - d o n j o u r n a l i s t s o n t h e i r w a y f r o m D u b l i n t o Cork a c c o s t e d a s h a g g y , f a r m e r - l o o k i n g n a t i v e a t a Q u e e n ' s C o u n t y s t a t i o n w i t h t h e w o r d s : " W e l l , P a t , w h a t d o y o u t h i n k o f t h e k i n g of E n g l a n d n o w ? " " K i n g o f E n g l a n d i s i t , " r e p l i e d t h e I r i s h m a n , a n d t h e r e s t o l e o v e r h i s f a c e a n i n i m i t a b l e e x - p r e s s i o n o f d r o l l e r y a s h e w e n t o n i n a fctage w h i s p e r : " S u r e , a v i c , y e ' l l w a n t a v i c e r o y o v e r t h e r e , I 'm t h i n k - in'. H i m s e l f a n ' h e r s e l f a r e n o t g o i n ' b a c k t o y e z a t a l l ! " A n o t h e r q u a i n t a n e c d o t e o f t h e s a m e e p o c h - m a k i n g t r i p c o m e s f r o m G a l w a y . A n o l d d a m e in t h a t " c i t y o f t h e T r i b e s " w h o h a d s p o k e n w i t h t h e k i n g w a s q u e s t i o n e d a s t o w h a t s h e t h o u g h t o f h i s m a j e s - ty. S h e d e l i v e r e d h e r s e l f o f a l o n g a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c e u l o g y t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t " E d w a r d I o f I r e l a n d " w a s a " g r a n d m a n e n t i r e l y , " c l o s i n g w i t h t h e r e m a r k t h a t s h e h a d " o n l y w a n t h r i f l i n g f a u l t t o find w i t h h i m . " A n d w h a t w a s t h i s f a u l t ? " O c h , s u r e , t h e y k e p t t h e p o o r m a n s o l o n g i n t h e P h a y n i x P a r k b e y a n t t h a t t h e y h a v e h i m t a l k i n ' w i t h a s t r o n g D u b l i n a c - c e n t ! " — N e w Y o r k T r i b u n e . Suburbs of Jersey. T h e J e s u i t f a t h e r s , u n t i l r e c e n t l y l o - c a t e d a t t h e F r e d e r i c k ( M d . ) n o v i t i a t e , a n d n o w o n t h e H u d s o n , n e a r P o u g h - k e e p s l e , h a d c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e o r - g a n i z i n g f o r t h e b i g r e m o v a l , a n d i m - p r e s s e d i n t o s e r v i c e o n e o f t h e h o t e l j a n i t o r s , w h o h a p p e n e d t o b e a t t h e d e p o t , t o c a r r y l u g g a g e . A p a s s e n g e r o n a t r a i n g o i n g t h r o u g h n o t i c e d t h e b u s t l e of m o v i n g a n d a s k e d w h e r e t h o f a t h e r s w e r e g o i n g . " U p o n t h e H u d s o n , " s a i d t h e Janitor, p i c k i n g u p a g r i p . T h e p a s s e n g e r n o t i c e d t h e i n i t i a l s "S. J . " o n t h e g r i p . " W h a t d o e s t h a t s t a n d f o r ? " h e a s K e d . T h e j a n i t o r r e p l i e d p r o m p t l y : " T h a t ' s t h e i r d e s t i n a t i o n — S u r b u r h s of J e r s e y ! " — L i p p i n c o t t ' s . F e m a l e F i n a n c i e r / T o m d i x — A s a p r o m o t e r M r s . C a t c h - e m h a s t h a t m a n M o r g a n b e a t a b l o c k . H o j a x — W h y , h o w ' s t h a t ? T o m d i x — H e r d a u g h t e r ' s h u s b a n d Is w o r t h h a l f a m i l l l a n . a n d t h e o l d l a d y a r r a n g e d a l l t h e d e t a i l s o f t h e m e r g e r . M i n e r s ' W a g e s In B o h e m i a . I n t h e g r e a t c o a l m i n e s o f B o h e m i a t h e a v e r a g e w a g e s I n s i d e f o r , n i n e h o u r s i s 8C c e n t o . D&rvERAwa » • 1fc»v 4 o * b t e * a tfeebise « w d w h l l # tfcey d o o b t w h o pruiee D o e a ' s P i l l s t h e J t f f k e s t . Aching becks ere eased. Hip, beck, end loin pains overcome. 8welUngotthe limbs end dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick-dust sediment, high colored, peiu in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi ana gravel. Relieve heart pal- Si t a t i o n , sleeplessness, e a d a c b e , nervousness, dizziness. TAYi^oRvnAX Miss.— "I tried everything for a weak back and got no relief until 1 used Doan's Pills." J. N LEWIS. it* dm* fDoan$ n*u«tn** »t*o*t JcouvSraees.P. Ofc\rmn Cratna* NAME - j"e V|«M»"»»»««MH«IMH*»»*I»« •••»•*«*••••«*••* • T A T E tH.HMMW. .WHMtl»t«»««H" HMKMtlW For free trial box, maU this eoapon to yoater-XUbura Co., BuAUu, V. Y. lxkbor* •poc* ii tnwiffldant, writs adUren ea aeparate tJi p. T h e get UtJetrieJ fr*»t« *«*, "Dean's KMneyrarfattlVt , which was ssitmesessl M E D I C A L A D V 1 C * YBMM. desire t e srmeXe—had get u p f t v e o r e t x fflsjsj a ttiajbt. I think d 5 S e | was weU tmderwaj, feet and asides ftwt There was an tateaws pass* in the back, the b e a t e r which would f e d Hko) ting one's hand o p 4 laxorp chimney; T h need the free trial aatd: fan boxes of D o e n T l with the saltefeottoB) e * feeling that I U > A M * They are the m m e s j P s t n B. V. HaM.aa» 8TARLINGS TO FIGHT TICKS. I n s e c t s f r o m S o u t h A m e r i c a H a v e Be* c o m e a N u i s a n c e in J a m a i c a . A n i n t e r e s t i n g e x p e r i m e n t i n natura l i z a t i o n i s n o w u n d e r t r i a l i n t h e c o u n t r y d i s t r i c t s o f J a m a i c a , w h e r e t h e p l a n t - t i c k s first i n t r o d u c e d a b o u t SO y e a r s a g o w i t h c a t t l e f r o m S o u t h A m e r i c a h a v e m u l t i p l i e d t i l l t h e y h a v e b e c o m e a n a l m o s t i n t o l e r a b l e p e s t . A n u m b e r o f o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h starl i n g s h a v e b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e i s l a n d , i n t h e h o p e t h a t t h o y m a y s o far r e t a i n t h e i r n a t i v e t a a t e s a s t o t a k e k i n d l y t o t h e t a « k o f d e s t r o y i n g t h e s e o m n i p r e s e n t a n d r e p u l s i v e c r e a - t u r e s , w h i c h i n a c o m p a r a t i v e l y f e w y e a r s h a v e m a d e t h o f o r e s t s a n d past u r e s o f t h e i s l a n d a l m o s t i m p a s s a b l e . It w i l l b e c u r i o u s t o s e e h o w t h e s t a r l i n g s f a l l i n w i t h t h e i r i n t r o d u c e r s ' e x p e c t a t i o n s , a n d h o w f a r t h e y s u c - c e e d i n m a k i n g a n i m p r e s s i o n o n t h e n u i s a n c e t h e y a r c i n t e n d e d t o c o m b a t It I s n e v e r p o s s i b l e t o p r e d i c t w i t h a n y c e r t a i n t y h o w a n y f o r e i g n s p e c i e s , w h e t h e r a n i m a l o r v e g e t a b l e , w i l l g e t o n w h e n s u d d e n l y t r a n s p l a n t e d i n t o w h o l l y n e w s u r r o u n d i n g s . — C o u n t r y L i f e . Old a g e s u n s e t . • • M h a s i t s s u n r i s e a a w ennr a a DON'T S P O I I . Y O U R C L O T H S * . U s e R e d Cross B a l l Blow a a d k e e p w h i t e a s enow. A l l grocers, ft*.* E v e n t h e s i n g l e p o t a t o i s p a r e d . i i\ ON RAINY OAYS WEAR tCrWE3& Waterproof nsfrHi OVU£Dr 3&K!»* CLOTHING BLACK or YELLOW. IT MAKES EVERY BAT COUHT £ » > | M w r i i m i i i i < Jh*,iw*4tttm «*# For a Gad Back. S a b r a , M o n t a n a , O c t . 1 9 t b . — A g r e a t m a n y m e n in t h i s n e i g h b o r h o o d u s e d t o c o m p l a i n o f p a i n s i n t h e b a c k , b u t n o w s c a r c e l y o n e c a n b e f o u n d w h o h a s a n y s u c h t r o u b l e . Mr. G o t t l i e b M m i s l a r g e l y r e s p o n - s i b l e f o r t h e i m p r o v e m e n t f o r i t w a s h e , w h o first o f a l l f o u n d t h e r e m « d y for t h i s B a c k a c h e . H e h a s r e c o m - m e n d e d i t t o a l l h i s f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h - b o r s , a n d i n e v e r y c a s e i t h a s h a d w o n d e r f u l s u c c e s s . Mr. Mill s a y s : — " F o r m a n y y e a r s I h a d b e e n troub l e d w i t h m y K i d n e y s a n d p a i n s i n t h e s m a l l of m y b a c k . 1 t r i e d m a n y n o d i c i n e s b u t d i d n o t d e r i v e a n y b e n e - fit u n t i l l a s t fall, w h e n I b o u g h t a do?.pn b o x e s o f D o d d ' s K i d n e y P i l l s . A f t e r u s i n g t h e m a f e w d a y s I b e g a n t o i m p r o v e , m y b a c k q u i t a c h i n g a n d I f e l t b e t t e r a m i s t r o n g e r a l l a r o u n d . "I w i l l k e e p t h e m i n t h e h o u s e r i g h t a l o n g f o r in m y o p i n i o n t h e y a r e t h e h o s t m e d i c i n e i n t h e m a r k e t t o d a y , a n d if m y b a c k s h o u l d b o t h e r m e a g a i n , I w i l l u s e notlrtng e l s e . " C O N S T I P A T I O Don't you know that Dizziness, Biliousness, Sick Headache and Bad Breath result from Constipation? Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy you caff take to cure Constipation anfl f tomach Trouble. Try it to* day. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Mofitteeflo, NL B»aTtTtlBT*T*«BVBTo9BT*^^ N*o n t t o r li-iW t-r^ct :\ t;<T.orn.l m a v l>o in-« i s u j t t o K'.in nioi'o 01 ieds c i i 1-:^ staff. Mother Graves Street P o w d e r s for Children S u c c e s s f u l l y u s e d b y M o t h e r Gray, nurse In t h e Children's H o m e i n N e w York, cure C o n s t i p a t i o u , Feverishnes*. B a d S t o m a c h , T e e t h i n g Disorders, m o v e and r e g u l a t e t h e B o w e l s - m d Destrov W o r m s . Over00.001)test i m o n i a l s . A t all D r u g g i s t s . 2 ¾ . Sample F i t E P l Address A . S. O l m s t e d , L e R o y . X i Y . It's e a s y t o find i s s o m u c h of it. f a u l t be^:ius\» t h e r e Piso's Cure Is the h"st moclitino we ever us«d for all affections of the throat, aud lunjis.—Viu O. EsosLKY. Vanbureti. lm!.. Feb. !•.:, U)-0. W. L. DOUGLAS '3.^&*3SHOESS£ Yon can save from $ 3 to $ 6 yearly b y wsaring W. L. Douglas $ 3 . 5 0 or $ 3 shoes. Thoy t qual t'uoso that havo lutcrx costi:>^ yotx ftoin ¢1.00 to £">.i>0. T h e iairxMso s.i'a of \V. L . 1>I*.U!;V3 ij:io>'H proves tiioir superiority o v e r ::11 'Other makes. Sold by retail s h o o dealers everywhere. Look for n a m e a n d pr. c on bottoi'.-i. That Doairla* o<^» Cor* onal'ult eroTM (h*r* Is mint- In Doarta* khnen. lorona ts tit* highest erode Pit.Leather made. Otr S4 Gilt Edge Lireroanot Shoe* hj mail, 25 cent* extra. Catalog free. >?. L. DOUGLAS, Brecktea, FREE TO WOMEN! PLEASANT THE NEXT M05NIN3 I fZZL BS'GHT AKD NEW AND MY COMPLEX.CT 15 BETTER My doctor ear' *t *ft* r»»ts! '.••• on the Rt'->m*cb, lirMr aad kidneys arui is * p>t4*n: I.-u.-.ti^e. T:.ts tinnfc is m a d e from h«rh«, .-iT-.d i i pretvi <il [\;r og» &» C-liliy aa tea. 1118 0 4 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 0 ^ T e a " IT LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drnjn?irt»OTl>y mail25 ct«. and 5oct*. Bny it to day. l,anf>n F n m l l r Mn<Jieitie» mnrrit t h o bevrrln c a r d dnv. in <>r\W t.> to hi»j»Mn thi*ij aacaa&ary. Addresa, O. K Woodward. La Roy. K.Y. To prove t h e heall&g cleansing power of 1'avxUn* T o i l e t A n t l e e p t l e i»e "~ mail a large trial with book of a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . T a i s i e i a tiny sample, h o t a package, enough t o vince anyone of i t s yaln*v Women all orer t h e are praising Paxtane fer « 1 it h a s done i n loead " m e n t e f f e m a l e ttla, _ all inflammation and discharges, wooderfnl a*j% cleansing vapiruU douche, for sore throat, a a a y catarrh, as a mouth wash and t o remove tiurtJfr and whitec. the teeth, Send today; a rofcUkleainS wil: do Sold b y drqjcglau o r e e a t p e e t p e J d by v i Cent*, l a r g e b o x . 8att*r&ettoa g u a r a n t T H E B . V A X T O N C O . , B o e t o a , S I * C o l a m b a e A v e . omtg ATTENTION l i tT roel or V e n a l * Coninlaint. PURIFICON TABLETS ab"oleti cure ;ie-e an.l other trouble*. Pull maeah*e rneul *>.»u *J.OO. ier.ti no money, oo|f *:;:« rt'-cn^e aad receive bookJ«t aa* VI treatment. PURfFlCOM TMLET CO. - Bromo Promptly cures all Headaches P 1 S O / S C U R E F O R ewi!jam iu utt ruir ACoufbSyroprTaateaO.wd. uae i Uaw. Sold hy drugglau. C O N S U M P T I O N <* I UafflleUd wtthi* •gr* ayM.UMl W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . % 9 - l OOB • M H U * * -rfi$k s:»iP ,/•' * * ' • ••ir/ yi •i-M^.f • / . ' • ' ''•'SI s^-n WT ; When snswertng. ads t l e s M :-¾^¾] "\!V. • • V . •"*••. - ^ t y . W *!:v*:f >'- • ^ 1 » * < V >*: *5 W T* P P , % • HsW$Mtaig iiisstck. F. L. ANDREWS 4b CO. PROPRIETORS. • u r n i l l ' ' ' • l • » » • •• ii » THUJ&BDAY, OCT, 22, 1908. — P — — — • — — • » — — • — — — — — — — — — Xany.Jlothers of a Like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, gays: "One of my children was subject to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly, always brought relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kind or their children." For sale by F. A. Sigler. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can save mone^ by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Mich. NOTICE. We the undersign™!, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sicrler. W. B. Darrow. Low Bates from Chicago, via Chicago Great Western 128.00 to Billings, Mont: 26.00 to Livingston or Hinsdale Mont. 28,00 to Helena or Butto, Mont. 30.50 to Spokane, Wash. 88.00 to Portland, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash. 88,00 to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Tickets on sale daily up to Nov. 30 inclusive. Superior service and unequalled equipment. Full information on application to J. P. Elmer, G, P. A. Chicago, 111. t 44 Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed ard all danger of lockjawavoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one third tl e time required by the usual treatment. It is For sale by F. A. Sigler. The American Society of Equity desires to secure a million members between now and Jan, 1. and placed the 'price at 25 cents per member for one year. We are authorized to receive applications at this office which will be forwarded to headquarters. The movement is a good one among farmers and all should avail themselves of these rates, The paper "Up to Date" is included in the offer and is worth four times the armunt as an agricultural paper. The Salve That Heals without leaving a scar is DeWitt s. The name Witch Hazel is applied to many salves, but DeWTitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve and De- WitM Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in.the tforld for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, or blind, bleed in?, itching and protruding.piles. Sold by all Druggists. Cftamseriaia>i Caafk Baaed* No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be sup need at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cures cold and grip effectually and permanently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia, It is also a certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is riven, (t contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideation it is not surprising thtu people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by F. 'A. Sigler Au Attr»ctive Loeatioii On The Omaha Extension Chicago Great Western Railway The townsite department of the Great Western Railway announces that an opening sale of lots will take place at Wightman, Calhoun County, la., Oc. 27. Special provisions will be made to accomodate those who wish to attend the auction; including a one fare round trip rate from all stations on the Great Western to Fort Dodfle, la., and excursion trains leaving Fort Dodge at 9:30 a. m. and Omaba, Neb. at 6:30 a. m. on date of sale. For particulars address E. B. Magill, Manager Townsite Department, 0. G. W. Ry. Fort Dodge, la. Dieting Invites Disease. To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and toast, Starvation produces such weakness that the whole system becomes an easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat, and is a never failing cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol bigests what you eat—makes the stomach sweet. Sold by all Druggists. One Fare Plus $2.00 From Chicago Round Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Canadian Northwest, Old Mexico, New Mexico, Minnesota, North Dakott, Manitoba, Wyoming and Arizona. A m p l e return limits. Tickets on sale Oct. 6th. and 20th; Nov. 3rd. and 17th; . For further information apply to any Chicago Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer G. P. A., Chicago, III. t 46 A Perfect Painless Pill is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the month. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are De-WitU Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of Latayette, Ind., says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitts Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold by all Druggists. Tht- W a y .to F l o a t . Tliis is tiu> rulvicc of ;iu old swimmer to thos^ who cannot swim: "Any nuru; i!) bi'in- \vl:o will have the presence of n• I:i-i to rinsp tln> h;iutls behind his ';-': :iM-1 turn tho l'ncc toward the '.!;l.v [ ;:i t o : U\ ";.t ;it e.tso and hi perfect M'ahly still water. When • 1 yourself in deep water ,!y to consider yourself an I. t y nr month :ind t thf top of your heavy • iii.^lii'st )>;trt o f y o u a n d Mitt thrust up one of ::-:1.:-1 and down you go— ;h" handle tips over the ! <••< arc reason :ind logic Foley's Kidney Gun Broke Into His House. S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pill broke into his bouse, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 26c. at F. A. Siglers drug store. Foley's Honey mud Tar curttcokU, pnveatM pntumooii. ADMTHWX I0QA& Mrs. Cone of Gregory visited - her daughter at the hotairSaturday. Lloyd Stillman of Okemue was the guest of friends here the past week. Secure your reserve seats for the Jar vis Concert Co, price 15. 25, 85 cts. J, A. Cadwell is making some improvements on the interior of his resi dence. The poor squirrel has to latch it these days—they do not even get rest on Sunday. The "boquet man" was in town. Thursday last and he has our thanks for a fine bunch. Several young people from Gregory called on Miss Cora Cone at the Caverly House Sunday. Jas. Smith is taking a vacation of a week and John Chalker is taking his place tending bar. It is expected that Senator Piatt will return from his honey moon in time for the extra session. . Every vice found among the soldiers of our army is now attributed to the abolition of the army canteen. The Fowlerville fair was a howling success, Carrie Nation and all. The association will have $500 left in the treasury. The board of supervisors in session at Howell last week eleoted Francis Carr of this place as one of the school commissioners. A Birmingham man made two trips to Detroit last week and sold 2£ bushels of second growth strawberries for which he got $22.50. The Livingston Mutual telephone Co, have just completed a 3£ mile line north of Howell, and this week are working on another line from Howell into Oceola 8} miles long, The total claims in the recent outbreak of smallpox in this village was about $962. Smallpox is not only dangerous to the bublic health, but under the present law it is also dangerous to the public purse.—Leslie Local. Former Secretary Long said, in speaking of his Assistant Secretary, Theodore Roosevelt; "His typewriters had no rest. He, too, lacks the rare nack of brevity." In other weods, he was a hustler. He is new president of one of the greatest nations on earth. The state tax commissioners has boosted th3 real estate valuation in Putman township $60,910 over the assessed valuations, the raise in this county is $1,824,800. The personal property has not been tampered with as yet. Three national calamities within forty years prove that the President ought to have a suitable guard detailed by the War Depaptment. It is said the members of President Roosevelt's cabinet will try to have some such measure interdoced at the coming session. No pupil is so good but that a little home study will help him. Midweek parties and too much society are sure to cause failure in school and the failure of children who are allowed these diversions should not be charged up to the school.—Supt. E. L. Luther, Eaton Rapids. They are telling a good joke on Lawver Lynch of Pontiac. It appears that a stranger passing down Lawrence street yesterday looking across and saw the attorney's sign which appears in the three windows of his office. He read slowly a9 follows: "Lynch law office." "Do you have a society of that kind in Pontiac," he inquired. Savos Two From Death. "Oar little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Arraonk, N. Y., "but, when all o'hei remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Concumption in an advanced sttge, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is ptrtectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c. and $100 bottles gnaranted by F. A. Sigler. Trial bottles free. ' J U * ArAb L y i n g . The following characterisation ef tn* Irab penctinnt for not teliiug tne truth (B from a paper.by l>rf Q. &tln(-PnuI pn the Tunisians;;* "Arab tglti« b ex asperating. It Is ubsunl and vKHovi<»v\ It triumphs ouslly over tko e^li'ijl sense and ik* habit of HrieuUtlc ivasoniug. It y* sometimes olii!dl«li. V•'•ur native servants will uevor be taken uuuwures. You forbid one of theni to smoke In your dining room and you Surprise him there with a cigarette lu his mouth. 'You were smoking.' 'No.' 'I saw you.' 'Impossible.' 'You had a cigarette in your mouth; you are hiding it In your band; there It is!' 'Then God put It in my bund.' The native denies always. Taken red handed he denies. Beneath blows he denies. Pain Is sometimes powerless to make him confess, even at the point of death. This obstinacy Is due In part to the high idea he has of his dignity. His pride forbids him a confession, because the avowal of his lying Is infinitely Jiurniliating in his eyes. The fear of losing 'face' is all powerful in him. To recognize a fault is more shameful than to have committed it. Hence the peculiar obstinacy of the native in denying, even when It would be to his interest to confess, an obstinacy not manifested in other ways." —Journal of American Folk Lore. C a n i n e I n t e l l i g e n c e . A native of Peru has vouched for the following: A native pointed out one day a huge white dog that lay before his wattled house. He declared that his dog had intelligence of an almost human order. He said that once, when it had broken a bone in Its foot, he had taken it to a surgeon and the surgeon had set the fracture and relieved it of its pain. Some months afterward, in the middle of the night, the surgeon was awakened by a great scratching at his door and by a thumping as of some heavy body. He slipped on a dressing gown and went down, "to find the white dog in his garden with a brown dog beside it that held one leg off the ground. The surgeon's deduction was that the white dog had brought its companion there for treatment. Accordingly he dressed the leg of the injured animal, and thereupon the two dogs licked his hands with an air of gratitude and departed slowly Into the night side by side. T h e B a b y H u m o r i s t s . "Of course,'" said Mrs. Extrygood. "you are fond of bright precocious babies?" "Oh, yes; certainly," replied Old Batch, "but I draw the line on the supposed smart sayings made up by the parents and loaded off on the poor Infants."—Baltimore American. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a goaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25c. at. F. A. Sigler's drug store, S1WTE of MICHIGAN; Count? cf Livit gst-in S. :•?. .\t a session of the Probate Court for Bald County, hald at the Probate Offlce in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday the sixth day of October, in tlie year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANSBORV, deceased. Now comes Julia A. Pangborn, Exeoutorol the estate of said deceased and repres9nts to this court that she is ready to reader her final account in said estate. Thereupon it la ordered that Satur la/, the 21st day of Oct. nex', at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. It Is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published In the PIVCK>-EY DisPATCir, a newspaper printed and cirr.ulat ing In said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing t 43 EUOESE A. ST)WK, JuJ,'e of Probata. A Weak Stomach Indigestion If often caused by o*s*> ting. A s eminent saja p a harm done thus exceeds that from fee excessive use of alcohoL S a l a l p a good food you want bat dott'totes* (toMinutoOoughGiH* sating. A? eminent, authority badf otohde fsotoodm yaocuh . A weak •tomaca (Tahye nr yeofuus en eteod ad iggeosotd wdhigaeta tyaonot Uotaok Kodol, which digests your food wit* St• wtoheo sletosommaec ht'osn iaoidi . KoTdhoils oroeso*t aalnaad m raftora health. Dieting una Kodol quickly relieves the ho fs ofmualn peesos plaen sduf febrl oaafttienrg BMfr o"st •lately cares Indigestion. Kodol Nature's Toala. I oil/ by X. O. D«W IIT fk Mtaseealelaetn tlaati For sale by all drntfgiats B A N N E R 8 A L V • the matt haaJint aalva In the worM. K • For a pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabU.ts. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. "Had Tludford'i BteokDmrngM *MOo4 niedieiur/pr J* *r M*9**; Jfon red my »oa after ho bad «pent I1GO with 'iootorfl- It is all thasifd* ' icine I take."~MRS. < A n O U S i i MABTIN, Parkersburg, W. V e T ^ If your liver does not sot regularly go to your drturgitt and secure a package of Tnedf ord's Black-Draught and take a does tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipatsa bowels, etirt up the torpid lijsy and causee a healthy feecxewbn of bile. Thedford'i Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of lmporitiei and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invites oolds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sickness and contagion. Weak kidneys result inBright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent Mckage of Thedford's Black- Draught should always be kept in the house. Dra"uI ghut tseodr UrTerh eadnfdor kdi'ds neBy laceokm-- [btl/e'h-Weadn,J HULA M OOFFMAV, Uar- THEDFORD'3 BLA(KDRAUCHT Foley's Honey mod T&t torchildren,smie,8urt. Noopiat**. Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery f Or I OUfcrHS and \SOL,D8 Prk* 58c&9US A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If it fail*. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. AND STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and fot Howel', Owosso, Al ma, Mt Pleasant Cad ilia*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PEREMARQUETTC X n « £ C « c t 3 « F t . 2 7 . 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.-58 p. on. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. J». For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ni . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FBASKBAT, H.F. MOBLLER, Agent,South Lroa. G. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Pinckoer All trains dally, exceDt Sundays. BAST BOUND: No- S8 Passenger 9:0SA. M. Mo. SO Express 5:15 P. M. muTBouro: No. »7 Passenger .0:88 A" M. No. 89 Express SrOSP. M. W. a . a***, Agent, Plnekaey LOW R A T E S from Chicago to Western and Northern Points via. Chicago Grea.t Westen> fX-QLilvva.y H o m e Seeker?* E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e Chicago f-r&t and third T u e s d a y s of e u c h m o n t h . . For information apply to A. W. NOYES, Trav. POM. kt£*' CKioevgo. ill. Or J. I £LMER.G.PA..CKk>tx«e \ > ^m \ * i • '*> i*m*mii—m ••,iif "'.. -v J. 'flw r ' V V i. * .•-.;. ' , are famous the world over as lad ^Ttavers, and it is the low fuel bills which makes Jewel Stoves and Ranges the cheapest on the market. The AsK Pan Tells the story of the wastefulness of the average stove or ran£e. There is-jio economy in buying a poor stove at any price. Look for this trade mark the name "Detroit Stove Works," cast on every genuine Jewet. Don't ac cept a substitute. and. * • : * * jTywasjffunr rwjjj Jewels are fcMard trrrrin^tirlt-d hv TEBPbfc HARDWARE, GO. * v GENUINE RUBBER Nlokl* or Daub TRIMMINQB i-QWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. & l 8 to $20 la the retail price of thia ' arness. We make them and sell at manufacturer's prices* Send for our catalogue and price Hat. Buy direct and aave what you have worked so hard for. We guarantee satisfaction or money goes back If not as represented. We ship anywhere C. O. D. sad you can see them before you pay for them. 5 per cent, discount when cash comas with order. A d d r e s s u s , J A Y W . S M I T H H A R N E S S C O . , F o w l e r , I n d . K6c K K ex K 5. K D R S . K E N N E D Y & KER.GAN Nine out of every ten men nature In their youth. Natu rhea vne ebveeern egxuciultsye so, f ntor amnsagtrteers sihoonws aygoauinngst, ]1 cthororuegshpotlnedsss worit hi gtnhoer acnrti mhee. mThaye obnel.y eTschaep ep ufnroismhm ietns tr uainndo uss urfefesruilntgs!! is proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. I The weakness must be stopped—the NERVES must be built UD and! Invigorated, the blood must be purified, the PHYSICAL SYSTEM must be vitalised, the BRAIN must be nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under its influence the brain be-i comes active; the Mood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear; the nervss become strong as" steel, so that nervousness, l ?n«I#V.ineaSaand despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, thel Kai « « J ™ -Leari energy returns to the body, and the moral and prrysl- • cat systems are invigorated—no more waste from the system The various organs become natural and manly. We invite all the afflicted tocall and consult us confidentially and free of charge. (Juris Grtumi*- yasa or a o f s y , We treat and cure: •svrlooosls. Blood Diseases Skin Biseaiss, Stricture, Kerens Debility, Kidney ^tad BidderDtsesjfes. OOMSUJLTATXOY VBES. BOOKS 3TBBB. If unable to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK for Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 SBZXdarr ST., DSTBOZT, MICH. K<* K K ^ I iqu OAL rxw AY/*A*/< The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer Is the only germicide that will paaa through the .stcmach Into the intestines and from there into the blood, permeating <ht entire system and still -o'.ale its germicidal propertied. H04 Cholera i« a garm disease of the InteatiLCA and other germ killer* that aro itrong enough to pass through the stomach tin affected to tha seat of the disease are too strong fur the mucoui membrane* of the alimentary canal. Liquid Koal eontaina every germicide, antiseptic and dialnfeotant touud In coal besides many otheri. U forms a perfaot emulsion with water in any quantity and la harmless to animal life bat death to germ or Insaot life. Tbe followlag are ge.rm dUeases and oan be successfully treated and prcreatedby Liquid Goal. )!og cholera, swine plague, ergot disease,blackleg,•ora-atalxdisease foot and mouth disease, lung worms, pink eyo. mange, poll evil, thrush, Influenza, Intestinal worm*,' etc 82-Page book on *r>t™.if tent free on application. Prioe 81. |*r quart, $3. per gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Cores Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Fever and Ague, Constipation, Grip, Malaria, Disorders of tho Liver, No diaeaee or Ul health saa peetlbly long sxlit where thcae Rlttera are nsed, so Taried and perfect are their operation. They give new life and rigor to the agea and inarm. To all those whwc employments cause irregularities of the bowels, kidneys or blood, or who require an appetite* tonw and stimulant. 2* ounce bottle one dollar. For sale by all druggists. MABUFACrUBSD BY NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Uwiston, Idaho f +• f FOR THE FARMER The beat engine In the world for general work is the OBMMBR O ASOLENE ENGINE. Starts instantly in any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. i # H.P. shipped ready to p a . Sizes, i # t o 3 o H . P . Free Catalogue. QBMMER ENGINE & MPO. CO. 17M PARK STMHT MARION, IM> CO YEAR8* EXPERIENCE -l T^AOF M A R K S „ beeiaNS COPVRiGrlTS A d »md dpexsrlKI.'in TC.TIJ • I\\ free wVrfrtcr an \nn 1» pr bal'iv ;vu<: tide. ('• ~.>;iu.nie*. Moris strictly on tMoirt.1.... r^rtftOK r Patent* sent froe.**n*a,n ajrenev fcr »*ct.rtiir twcteirt*. Patent* taken ttmracrt) Mnnn a Co. receive eyerie! *<>ttc«\ without cb*rce, in the Scientific Attwkatu AnyoneF- ..ting •< u?.> enlcklr iisfciiiiiii ^>".i' • inveuMn l ***£&& ^ A b*ndw>meir J1ro«t» eshukm of enjr i foeriDOnt weekly. Terms ** * wedesiem *>i*»> r »%>s»**je^ *m\*+ w - ^ a ' * fclSvro!d •••« House eh i i i o i i r f Q , < - l a t e Km.i «rn(«d 1. m , . . t t e f DETROIT. !h^'Kv HMes, $2, $2 : o. $3 per Day. •98SS •sew jl^'rl«lw.i»l llllllll • THg CHANGE Conducted b y j . V . D A W t O V , Presi Corrmpemimd JVeto Forfc State Qrcmo* THE FARM LABOR QUESTION Mow Cast tke> a*»»sj« Holy la tatrlasr t%m Ptvnat Help ProMeovt The scarcity of farm help both Indoors and outdoors the past harvest season has forced farm people to think seriously as to what will be tbe outcome. Wages of farm laborers have increased nearly one-third in the last decade, while the supply of farm help has diminished in about the same ratio. The farmer has been trying to tide over this pressure by working a little harder himself. The good wife and children have "helped out" In many an emergency, but the long continued •train proves to us that we cannot endure this' high pressure very much longer. A suggestion of a solution to this problem is given by Hon. F. W. Bedfern, which is worthy of consideration. He says: "The scarcity of really good men, men who understand farm operations, is coming to be severely felt Farmers are anxiously inqniring, 'What are we going to do for help on the farm?* Some one says, TJse more machinery.' Yes, but that is only a partial solution of the work - question, for men muBt be had to work the machinery. The problem of getting them still confronts UB. A solution must b5 had, however. It must come through a change In cropping, a curtailment of production or a resort to tbe Importation of labor from countries having an excess. The present demand for marketable prod' ucts precludes very much change In cropping, at least of such a character as would allow with doing away with hired help on the ordinary farm. Curtailment of production cannot be thought of, because that would bring distress. The people must be fed. The remedy would seem then to be in Importation of farm laborers. The question then is, How can this be brought about? Simply enough. A general appeal might be made by our agriculturists to the chief of the department of agriculture at Washington, asking that the United States consuls abroad be instructed to make inquiry as to the location of farm laborers who would be willing to migrate to the United States and report their findings to Washington. "An information bureau could be established and arrangements made with the authorities in Washington as to the number of laborers desired and in what localities needed. All that would be needed could no doubt be induced to come. A dearth of laborers for the mine or workshop is readily filled by Importation of miners and mechanics ftfom the overthronged districts of Europe. Why not try the experiment on our farms and thereby solve the question of farm labor?" The question now comes, Is this a matter where the national grange could urge upon congress to take some action that will allow farmers more latitude in regard to the employment of foreign laborers?—Michigan Quarterly Bulletin. ) ( ^ f w — — I ^ I W i spaas* »*^ww» WEsi may bo dot* In c*vopt?atioa * bast sbflrw* by what it being done. The members of Volney grange, No, 166, Oswego county, N. Y., during tho year ending June 1, 1906, bought eighteen cam of feed weighing 846 tons, four cart of coal and 10,000 pounds of sogpr, beside* lasge quantities of other gro- The secretary of the Oklahoma tarvitorlal board of agriculture it taking steps to introduce the grange into ***• territory with a view to benefiting ag* rtenltural Interests there. Gained Forty Founds la Thirty Days. For several months our younger brothers had been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies bat get no benefit from them. We purchased gome of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully, recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. HOLLEY BBOM Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. 3igler. GRANGE NEWS. 1 Local Papers ReeoejiiUes fne Deai For It. We note with encouragement the way In which the press of New York state, and even other states, is throwing open Its columns to grange news. More grange departments have been started by newspapers within the past six months than ever before. Papers which ten years ago had no space for grange news are now giving from one to four columns a week to i t They have simply recognized a demand for this kind of reading on the part of the public An idea^grange department in a local paper should" contain all the real news pertaining to the order. But It should be more than a purely news department. It should furnish food for thought along lines of grange work. It should contain such reading matter as could be used with profit by the lecturer in the meetings, and it should at all times aim to furnish such articles as will broaden and educate. It should also be the aim of the editor of a grange department to keep abreast of the best sentiment and thought of the day in this chosen field.—Overseer George A. Fuller. •WP Ht«l V M t yoo % The Saaorataate Qraasr*. If a grange fails to be Interesting or attractive no sense of duty will long prompt members to attend. The membership of the grange Is composed of a class of persons whose lives are given to labor and who usually are surfeited with brain wearying cares and business at home and who value the grange for the recreation and pleasant times it affords them as much as for the pecuniary benefits and intellectual development It brings. It has been the mistake of many well meaning officers to stun* their members with Intellectual nutrition without sweetening, flavoring or saKtag and then blame the subleots because their appetite pelle.—*. « . 8 t r n # . Subscribe for the DISPATCH ]taeMi»uteCougtiCiir« • •|ii> I ' a ^ l 1 !•••• the "Don't yen think the many society people are vary t i c a i r "Sometimes,'* answered Mlae enne, '<but not as mmeettrtcai as amusements of thcee peopte-wneasinaf themselves by Imagining bow soctot*- people amuse themselves.H—^aafssHh ton Star. eM*aa^BBBaMM«saaMe»«^BBtBBakaBBBBaiBSSlBBBaBtBa«e»h^a*a» ' Taa Idle*. An Idle man never encourages good dticenship or progress or peace or decency. Idle men hanging around */ town are always a peat Mischief is* always easy to stir up, and every useful, progressive man finds his efforts handicapped by loafers. — Atchison Globe. Caaraeteriatie ta tae Squibbs — Cretans, the miser, -was drowned last evening. Hibbs—How did it happen? Squibbs—He fell from a steamboat I reached down and asked him to give me his hand. He said he had nothing to give and sank. , •• | A Fiery Maaasror. "I didn't see Ranter play Hamlet, but I understand that he threw a great deal of fire into the part." "I don't know about that, but the manager did. Ranter is back in vauderllle. M—Toledo Xews-Bee. She fiwhtuy gwpatcbe PUBLISHED KVKBT THURSDAY XO&MXK* B? F RAIV.K L. A N D R E W S So C O £ 0 W M I » AND PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan &s lecond-clMB matter. AdTertiei&g rate*made known on application. BuBlnese Carda. $4,00 per year. Peath and marriage notice* pubUaned tree. Announcements ot entertainment*, may be pau tor, it deaired, by presenting tke office with tickets of admission, in caae ticket* are nc: trough to cue office, regular rates will be charjri , All matter in local notice column wliioe —*i4d ed at 6 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specihea, ail noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged tor accordingly. faF~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl} as TrkBDAT morning to insure an Insertion tb* same week. JOS F&IJVIIJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable UBio execute all Kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not6 Head*, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as QW as good work can be done. -LL BILLS PATABLJI jriBSTOr BVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, A Msm-nate. "Is he very rich?" "Bich? Why,- he's so rich he daren't took twice at a girl for fear she'll bring i breach, of promise suit."-—Philadelphia Ledger. A Care For Dyspepsia. I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodpl Dyspepsia Cure wbich has completely cured me.—Mrs. W. W. Baylor, Hillard, Pa. No app%tie, loss oi strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use oiKodol. Kodol represents tbe natural juices of digestion combined with tbe greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. It cleanses, purities and sweetens the stomach. Sold by all Druggists. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSUDSMT . . _ _ (J.JL,Sigler I'jiusTSie (Jhas.Love, F.L.Andrews, Geo. Keaaon Jr. r'. ii. Jackson. P. A. Sic ler, E, \V. Kennedy. CLXHK..... ........M .M* ,..-fc., it. Brown i'MKA8UH*;a.. J. A. Cadwell ABSBBSOM -« .~.W. A. Oarr STUSCT CoMiusstotiKB ...J. Parker HEALTH u m e s u . . . Dr.H. F.Sigler ATTORN a* _......„., ...._ „. W. A. Cari MiB»HiU<,...».n,Hm. .~~JS. Brogan CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. UttUKCH. Kev. H. W. Hioka, pastor. Service*ever) Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at ? :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs. day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn. Ing service. Mise MAKY VANFLKTC, Supt. CL0NUrU£QATI03AL CHURCH. ' Bev. tt. W. Mylne pastor. Service everj 8unuay morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thais day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Uev. K. H. Crace, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKY'S'J ATHOUC CHURCH. Bev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. 'Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high maea with sermon at 9:3Ca. m. Catechism at$:OOp.m.lveapersandbenedlcUonat7:30p.m SOCIETIES: mhe A.O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall, John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County r elegate* ^ H ^ B M a a a M a w —•• i i i ^ ^ rnHK W. C. T. U. meets the hrst Friday of each X month at t :3(, p. m. at the home of l)r. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance la coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mn. Etta Dnrtee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society at this place, n*ee every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MOBTSSSOC 8ir Knight Commaadei P a i n f u l . Johnson — Does your wife •French? Thompson—She thinks she does. "Ton don't speak i t do you?" "No." T h e n how do you know she doesn'tT* "I watched a French waiter's face the other day when she was talking to him, and I'll be blamed If he dtdnt look as if he had the toothacher Conlesstoas of a Priest. Rev. J no. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered lrom Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of pbysicans and tried all sorts of medicines, but t?ot no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that 1 am now cured of a disease tbathad me in iU grasp for twelve years." If you want reliable medicine for Liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters* It's Ruaranted by F. A. Sigler's druggist. Only 50c. Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A A. M. Kegulax Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, Mas. E KM A CAINS, W. M. 0KDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. | ADIESOFTHE M A C C A B E K S . Meet every Is l j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 4:30 p m. a £T<>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in •ited. ANNA FBANOIS, Lady Com. ^ . KNIGHTS or THB LOYAL GUASD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Office over Wright's Grocery Pinckney, Mich. H. F. 0iei.tR M. 0- «. L« U^UFSMSTO < •. ^ S J S I S B R ft SIGLER; - . fa|aiessa»f*r8«*Et>»a*. All eslb Sraap*Jy gksaMteds? or night. Oflee ea Maismr HattkaYsy, Mieh. jo jaultu eqi JO insir.uus jo (;up ^m jo iitouni^.n: jo HUM Tin:.M;JV:\ M\I , >n JOU SOOp O.MHUaiO.l, s...\l.;S!U« ;jl (il.MJ oj ir.oq} 2iu<l[.>ii .v'iiuei-iirU .v'q •"trpiuuu jo s.~.iiij .i.-.JKWn'j 0} ma\\\ 2iiji»»oi .v'q >[iu>pio joqrim o^ main SUISIBJ A'nued .Cq aoaao tuoaj saeq;o ias.vnbo 6; s^dds )1 -ssonpui^ pus tnopsjAi sejidrai SXBM [u eoaBjapx 'iipBdm^s q;LH pepudiq aonsnp ;ud(ni si eonsjaiox sajmsue s.ano jo TXOAO 'sietoo j o suoruido stri JSf pedsea snoaeua9 'uxrso « s\ ooOTjajax '•tax Y C A C T I O I . This is not a gentle word—but when you tbink how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75c tbe only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had tbe largest bale of any medicine in the world since 1868 tor tbe cure and treatment of Consumption and Tbroat and liDDft troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, yon will be thankful! we called your attention to Boscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, .but for severe Cougba, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the night* a«i'. morniugs, there is nothing like Ger* maetfiyrep. Sold h j ill dni*ajsta | i , tlw'firiliia«hwtwW. % 0 . G. Gft&air, Woodtary, H. J. 'm • > ' ; • ' '-*» •s/j ^11 • • v • • At: •i •/*•• v S& !$' 8¾ • <&, if; s i f * • • - ^ i * • - M r • ; • ' • • » * 5v. !*•' r;" • 1¾ * & • A .-: v' l; • . . * . • * ' • > - . . . s , - ^ ' ' : • • , ' '."." > ' •..: ^: g y,w* At least a uu^Oiati is a comparatively harmless hobby. . Th© most striking thing about Klptying's new batch' of poetry is the apost r o p h e T b e year 1903 isn't necessarily unlucky because the digits, when added, make 13. The American outfit that drove Yellow Jack out of Cuba ought to be shipped to Mexico. Wagner's widow ought to sue tbe European concert next. The music sounds very Wagnerian. More embarrassment. A prominent society lady of New York has gone into tbe hands of a receiver. .. Cottages in the Adirondacks with all the thrills thrown in should sell at bargain rates just at present. When a man sees a woman fondling a pet dog, he thinks he is a regular Solomon for remaining a bachelor. Con Coughlin ought not to go hunting such big game as Bob Fitzsimmons even if this is the open season. The czar is reported to be sleeping in the safe again. This must be the "open season" for czars over in Russia. A New York salesgirl has married a count, thus proving that truth is no stranger than Laura Jean Libby fiction. ntwhlns: I«ettertt Read. For t h e first time sJuce the com mencemeut of the famous Adams- Baker breach of promise case on trial In Grand.1 Rapids several letters written by the pretty plaintiff were read Jn court Saturday. The first dnteJ (M'ober 0, 1901, and was mailed to the defendant while the lattar ^ras working in t h e northern part of Minnesota. It read 1n part: My Dear Stuurt: You would not have kissed me tonight for Ned1 Hurd w a s standing on the sidewalk. You would have,to take me on the side ol t h e house in the shadows. I a m very lonesome tonight/ * • * * O, Stu art, darling, I ' c a n n o t .stand it much longer. I hope the lumber camp will break up soon, so t h a t you can return tc me. I am proud of my love for you I wish 3*011 were near me. I would give anything to hold you close. Ther*3 is nothing so good as to care for on? Hke I do you. I love you so. You must feel It way off where you are Here is a close kisv, for you. Yours lovingly, H E N R I E T T A . Miss Adams on the stand stated that there was uothinc indelicate inher request, ".Stuart, hold me close." In explanation to what she meant by certain parts of her letter that are "Umiited, she grave a reason that need not be elaborated upon. The letters of the defendant read.' were of such a character that they j cannot be printed. During the read ! ins of them Miss Adams vrept. Her [ brother who «at beside- her looked! angrily at the defendant and it seemed ' that he was exercising the greatest: control over himself to prevent himself I from d'oing something rash. , j flank la CIoa«4. Being unable to rediscount the paper on which he loaned money to the Bau Claire Canning Co., A r t h u r 0 . Prober t, owner of the defunct private buuk of Kau Claire, has returned the notes, and t h e canning company is paying off tlic bank's depositors. When all a r e paid, Probert will have about $100 coming -u> him of t h e $3,500 he advanced* to the canning company. The bank U closed for keeps. Trouble* Feared. T h e guards of the power bouse, head gates a n d caiml of t h e Michigan Lake Superior Power Co., h a v e been strengthened noticeably as the result of the attitude of the 120 unpaid workmen o n the American skte. Numbers of tfho men a r e seen hanging around the works every night, and some are said to h a v e told the w a t c h m e n t h a t ihey would do irretrievable dUinagJ to t h e company unless they w e r e paid. S T A T E N . . W S I S D U 1 E P . Women never boast of being selfmade, for after hearing a self-made man tell about it, they would be ashamed to. In t h e case ot Lou Dillon it appears t o be merely a question of how fast the wind shield can be carried along in front of her. Mrs. Hetty Green is in Newport. She evidently loves to see other folks spend money, even if she abhors spending it herself. Hundreds of men are idle in Amasa, Iron county. Capac's peat factory has been closed down indefinitely. Iron River has voted to install a new fire alarm system. Railway clerks living a t Eseanaba have organized a union. Battle Creek Socialists have opened a co-operative grocery store. A new' roof costing over $43,000 is being pla.ced on the state capitol. Tliis season will practically close the lumbering operations on Dead river. The Chippewa county jail is too small. A new one is to be erected. Two tramps crawled into a box ear at Klmira to sleep and set the ear on lire. (Irant village fathers have decreed that no more board' sidewalks be laid there. For stealing radiators from a church two men are under arrest a t Port Huron. (irapes are selling at the highest prices known in Benton Harbcr for L'O years. Tons (X squash are being delivered by Bay City William Kookoys, of Ishpeiulng, fets w o r k e d njvJergrotwd- iw years tn<* tb.ink**thur*v isn't a n o t h e r mRier Lu tU« country who can- e^ual. U4a rectfruV Saginaw copUailsU b a v s purebssed 320 acres of laud near Otuer lit which there hi a n tmnrttoss: bet* of clay. Tfrey will e?eet a big brick plant there. T w o Glendora merchants were attested by internal revenue officers and fined $50 for setting six cases of tropb mult, a soft drink that tastes like beer. A p a r t y of Munislng men made a catch of over 300 pounds of trout and pickerel by trolling in tli<$ bay, the largest pickerel weighing 32½ pound*. George, Pomeroy of Jonesville has picked and sold 700 quarts of strawberries in t h e >past three weeks, selling them for 25 and 30 cents a quart. J o h n Smith, of S t Joe, the youngest criminal ever tried by a j u r y in Berrien county, w a s sent to Ionia for five y m r s under the indeterminate sentence law. E d w a r d Duford and Philip Lu Vitre, well known woods cooks, sent from Menomiuee Sept 1, to Louisiana, have not arrived at their destination. Foul play is feared. By the aid of the X-rny it w a s found that an Olive Center veteran is carrying In hJs right shoulder a piece of shot lodged there in the battle of Fort Donelson, March 5,1803. A Buchanan fisherman caught a specimen about six inches long, siwtted. black and yellow, and a large fan-! shaped fin on either side that look j more liks wings than Una. William B. Kindle, first aposile to New York of Elijah Howie's Christian ' Catholic Church, was a few years ago a traveling salesman for a, Michigan , corset mamifacturlng company. ••» 9! Os M«r£*r Bift*. Albert, t h e 23-yearoM *ou Q{ - T h e n M GoSs, a- v e l i ^ o - f o f a r m e r e / .Moabers ^ v w t y i e ' I n q i i r abet a dog « n the stoop, of* the residence of Scott W i s - • £?H Monday ••venlng. W h e n t h o J*t* tc'fr w ^ o l l * flfi y^ars bldrowtte i o %b* stoop to investigate, Qoff* shpt him with the otljer barrel, the. charge tak? lng effect l a the f a c e 'Hud arm. T h # surgeon who a t t e n d e d t h e wounded man believes he tfWHve. Albert w e * Captured a t the breakfast tabic lu b i s father's home Tuesday, H o had stma*- dotted his gun while eating and the officers were given a sUmai. They dashed in and fell on him, but. h e fought desperately before being overpoweved a n d mauaclcd. His mother- w a s present nud her condition exx?it*4 great pity* T h e officers wore bruised lu the t t r u g * gle. H e said that t h e r e , w w t^xtf l^eople In Mosherviile w h o m . h e wishejdr to kill. Scott WlnnelO^.Ulp-.yilttB^-lf":' better today. * ., r v l e v e r s who can't stir up a quarrel about every so often do not know what true happiness is, for they never have anythiug to make up. Shamrock I. Is to bo used by a ' Brooklyn firm for transporting scrap j metal. This is even worse than \ hitching the once great trotter to a j plow. It is doubtful whether, in spite of all this war news, the average American will get his idoas of the little countries in eastern Europe unsnarled. No names are given In connection with that simian escapade on board Mr. Pierce's yacht, but several members of the Newport smart set are under suspicion. The government clerk who was assigned to put $3,000,000 in cash in his suit case an,d carry it from \v ashington to New York all alone was indeed a trusted employe. H e Pnnls»hpd t h e Flt'nd S e v e r e l y . Friday night Mrs. E. P . Fulmer. th* wife of a farmer living some three miles north of Manceloim, had her suspicious aroused by the actions of her eleven-year-old daughter and, upon careful Inquiry from the child, the latter alleged she had been assaulted by Herman Friekey, the hired man. on the evening of May 30, during the .^!> Rf.nce of the family, and that the little girl, also a • son .about 10 years, who w a s present and witnessed the not, had been kept quiet during »1! t i n s : moiKhs by Frlckey's threats to kill them if they -revealed bis crime. Mr* j t 0 the canning factory Fulmcr's suspicious wrre aroused by farmers, the fact of the child taking medicine which it seems, Friekey had procured for her. Frickev «"as Mts-cnt at th." time of the revelation by thr> little girl, but returiieu to the F n l n n r liume where he was -,; ill working, some two honrs Jater, The father of thy -rii'! ( Inet him at the dour and Immediate!} ; felled Trim with a blow between the eyes. He proceeded to tie him and during the night would every liftee;) <w twenty minutes reocat the pummeling. and Saturday morning after-tieln','• Friekey in -the barn the father cam",- to Mancelona and procured a warrant for Friekey, who is about -•"» years old. Physicians slate that the* child's story is true, and' no sympathy is expres.--.vi for the fiend, though his appearanc" is such as to make even the physicians who treated his wounds received from the r e l a t e d pmnmeling which child's f;v:her gave him during night, sick and faint. F o u r years ago aged George Williams, of Niles, disposed of lands for $4,000 and divided the money among his eight children. At the age of 87, he must now go to the poorhousc. Through trying to enter her apartments by way of the tire escape, Mrs. Don Clark, of Grand Kaplds, lo.-t her balance and fell to the sidewalk. She sustained serious internal injuries. David Lauzon, aged 21, of Marinette, claims lie was kidnaped at a local Want* to Be Let 0»t, F r a n k C. Andrews, t h e Pftfblji financier, in an interview tlw other 4 * ? said: "My friends have helped rpe t o hold on to considerable property, a h d if I were out I could pay 8£ cents.-csvevery dollar in a short tixno* a n d U f i C little while could pay up every. 4*ent T owe. I have m a n y friend* T h e y come to see mo and a r e trying to b e h r me. I will do the best I can. If I a m let out I can testify in a dozen cases now pending and can do much to help matters. Even in tfce prlsoa hero I have been able, through the *Kl of friends, to hold on to much good - property. What I could hove don* had I been left to w o r k out t b e mai«v tor can be seen plainly. I did nothing criminal. After I have paid dollar f o i r dollar I am square. If it was Bonte-•" thing I could not m a k e reparation for I might feel worse. As it is, I knonr. I can make good in time." «-e< •^."-m Tap Mtmtnarae Failar*. -1 Charles Montague*, of Caro, ftledit petition Monday morning t e be discharged from bankruptcy. Jacob Zerga, however, said he had a claim of [$."00 against Montague, and as-several other creditors wanted fo examine him ::*;;- ' further Judge Swan withheld t h e dlsdance, hustled in a buggy and deposit-]charge for 1¾ days, ed some distance from the town. Meau- Cedar operators at Cedar River are importing men to work in the wood:; this winter. Royne City is promised t w o new factories—a chemical plant and a tanning concern. During (lie past year ft-l persons j were sent to Hhe Newberry asylum \ from Marquette. | So far as prices are concerned j Frosque ls!e fishermen a r e having a harvest Just now. j Charlotte has decided to give no j more bonuses to factories inducing j them to locate there. j Michigan's barley crop averages 004. S00 bushels, on 'K7,s.">S acres, its annual value is $4-.-(.201), Premier Petroff seems to be in the position of the man who. was yoked with a runaway bull and who thought that words of caution should be addressed to the Dull. Miss Cecilia Loftus Is the most modest woman on the stage. She declares that she hopes to he a great actress some day, instead of firmly believing that she is one already. A medical journal is wasting its space in advising folks not to jump right up out of bed as soon as their eyes are open in the morning; just as if anybody did such a thing. R u i l w i i y T a x a t i o n Knits. [ The railroad attorneys In the railway j taxation ease, on trial at Lansing, I placed T. J. (J. Holt, another field man ! for the state tax commission, on the ( stand to testify as to the assessment | of general property. One of his statements concerning inequality of assess- • ment was that many assessing officers had engaged in the practice of placing n higher valuation on the property of . non-residents than that of residents, j A. F. Patriarche, general traffic man- ! after of the Fere Marquette system.; testified for the railways In their suit j against the state over the assessment i of their properties, that the electric railways and the sleeping ear com-' panics were doing the same kind of j business as the steam railway com- • panles, yet were not taxed in the same \ way. The purpose of this testimony j was to show that the tax law w a s in- j valid because it discriminated. Now, that a balloon has successfully traveled froia France to England, across the channel, the island kingdom is not so snug and safe behind its lines of battleships, which have cost millions. An Ovid .five-year-old nearly died the i from swallowing six belladonna pills the given him-by a small classmate. j Six schools in Branch county, closed j for lack of teachers, are reported by i the county school commissioner. A. J. Bryant, of Benton Harbor, Is the first colored attorney to practice hi.-;* in the Berrien county circuit. Michigan's annual product of rye is worth $-l!M>.70tt; the acre-age is 7i,.'i0!J. the average crop :-510,240 bushel*. It is said that never In the history of the eopper country was cash so hard to get hold of as it is in Calumet at present. Marine men In the state say there will be a limited amount of new shipbuilding during the next year or two. While hunting in the woods 20 miles from town, a Manistique man killed a big bear which weighed 107 pounds. &ince Hoy McKesson of Manistique killed a 147 pound bear a few miles from 'there, he is the hero of the town, Several grocers in copper country are in trouble for selling blackberry brandy without the necessary federal licenses. Casvsopoli.s lias u ghost which walks when the negroes go serenading, for which the white residents a r e duly while his pockets were picked, he says. An immense pile of coal at E s r a n a b a has been burning for two months. The cause is spontaneous combustion due to the enormous weight and pressure bearing upon the coal at the bottom of the pile. J a m e s D. Le Bar, aged I*?), is the oldes.t resident of Battle Creek, has voted for more presidents than any man iu Michigan, and was the first man to be made a ' M a s o n in western Michigan. ' Clinton farmers, .after losing manv chickens, r.at up one night to catch tbe thief. They shot a horned owl which measured live feet six inches from tip to tip, the largest ever seen in that section. Through the scarcity of houses at the Soo a builders' exchange bus been organized, including .10 prominent business men, to engage contractors and builders and to otherwise look after building interests. Mrs. Frank Burger, of (lalien, has a pet shepherd' dog which sprang playfully up on her arid knocked her over. She fell It is stated that tills season -will clean up the timber operations i n Gogebic county. ~A Manistique baby fell into a creek' near the house and was under w a t e r j wo minutes before rescued by ' ,:t* fntber. * . - ? • > . . Week Knitln^ October It. TEMPLE TUEATKlt ASO WONU CM.AHD— Afternoons J: I >, 10c to iwj lSvemiwa 6:l\ lOoiotfe A V E N U E TnBiTKU--ViiudLwlUe«-aftern«ohs 10» k c ami £:c: E v e n i n g li)o, 1 >c, &o uad 60* ' Till! M A l t K K T * . leg. in sui'U a way that she hrok. On account of advanced age, D e t r o i t — C a t t b — C h o i c e s U c r e , $4 79 ( i t SO; R-O.M] to ehr/ice b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1.000 to 1.200 p o u n d s . $4 ¢34 60; Iferbt tOti'ooil b u t c h e r s t o c - f a n d heifera, 700 t o }'0i> pen ads, J J 6 0 ^ 3 f>0; m i x e d b u t c h - er.V fat cow:-!. $'2 r>r>r<;'3 60; oannerq, i. 1 T\Q*i:'l\ e u m m o n b u l l s . $2 8 0 0 3 ; Rood M'-lyperfV hulls, $31/13 50: c o m m o n f e e d - "i's. $:5"50<Ud; ftood w oil -bred f e e d e r s , $.*: L'Stfr-l; ] i £ h t ' l o o k e r * , $2 ? 6 @ 3 26. V e i l c a l v e ? — M a r k e t s t e a d y a t - InM. w e e k ' s prices, $-1(/.7. Hot,'.1' J-iylit to ffood butchon*. $5 8 0 0 r» do; pi 1^--, $1 50 5.-:5 10; l i g h t y<*rkerS„ ?."> fijCia.TS; r o u g h s , $4 76Ci>5; B t a g s , o l i o - t h i r d off. Sheep—-1-est iambs*, $5<0>5 24; f a i r t<V Kood l a m b s . $4 75 5()5.- lig-ht to • o m m o n l i m b s . Mil* 4 5"-. ye.irllnsrs. $3 8 5 0 3 75j f sir to rrood b u t c h o r s.heop, %$k}Z 5 0 ; ei!ila' a n d c o m m o n , $1 50 Wa t&. . C h i c a g o . — C a t t l e — G o o d f p r i m * s t e e r s . $3 70^-5 75; ponr t o V k e d m a . ;'" SOCM 75; s t o c k e r * a n d feed»rs, IS 25 r-?--t 15; c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , %l M 0 4 7 8 ; eninu-irs, $1 40ry!2 50: b u l l s , $ 1 9 4 ^5; ealvoH, $2 2 5 ^ 7 25; T e x a s s t a e r s , f 2 '75 rjl 75; w e s t e r n stcerw, $3^*4 B9. Hogs*—Mixed and b u t c h e r s , H 8 8 O 'J 20; s o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v y . f&_ 1 5 0 . C 15; r o u ^ h h e a v y . S5 2 5 Q t W; Hffht, J'. 50Wrt 10; b u l k of s a l e s , $5 6fi@*. S h e e p — G o o d l o c h o i c e wothftra, f t 29 rf«M: fair t o c h o i c e m i x e d , S24>£; a a t i v a - l a m b s , $3 6 0 ^ 5 '30. /' D c f r o l t . - N'o. 2 red, 2 c:irn a t S 5 ^ c , So** c, 85 '/2C, CSrnln, -Whft.it— N o . 1 w h i t * l S « 4 c ; 2 CMTP at 85c, 1 c a r a t t S & c , 85%c; Decen\b.cr, 8,041 -bu a t Olds WunlN t h e Flatn. S. 8. Olds, of Lfinslns, has ma do a demand upon Stato Land Commissioner Wildey for a dond to the property of the Lake St. Clair Fishing ami | ««inkful Shooting elub and other Flats lands toj On 'the average, 3o -J-ei^ht carlo:vds which he was recently decreed to be , of merchandise, materials and supentitled by the supreme court. Olds! piles are unloaded e-very week at Jackholda. certain swamp land scrip, upon! son prison. 10.000 bu at 8 5 ½ ^ 5.00» bti a t c l o s i n g 85WrC; M a y , 10,699 b u a t 10.000 bu at 85 V, c. c l o s i n g n o m - inal ut 80c; No. fi red, 8 3 ½ c p«r ¥ « . J C o r n — N o . 3 m i x e d . 4Sc; No. 4 «rlxcd, 1 e a r at 46^.0; No. 3 y e l l o * , 6*0 per b u , . O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e s p o t , 2 cara a t n s - \ c ; No. 4 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t S l ^ c pep bu. I-iye—No. 2 spot, 67c, n o m i n a l , l l e n n s — S p o t . $2 25; October, 3 o i r $ a t $2 26. c l o s i n g S2 2d r.»ked; Moventber, n o m i n a l a t $1, D e c e m b e r Ml f l f S , J a n u a r y a t $1 95 p e r bu. A report Is out to the effect t h a t a lot of titled women are coming to this country from Europe In search of rich husbands. Let them he careful about accepting candy from Massachusetts Bchoolma'ams. which he claims the lands. Commissioner Wildey declined to Issue the deeds until he could confer with the attorney-general. The lands claimed by Olds do not constitute all the valu- Soo veterlnnrles report an epidemic of horse fever In Chippewa county. Many, valuable'hot\ses are dead from the disease. able properties at iuC Flats, but a i 1M;> ^ ¾ 1 ° ^ " ^ ** ^ ***"' Inrtfe proportion of them. The title to! ^ , 7 ' l o i?.,nj(iH other lands is now being tried out in j ^ t 0 liej\tli* * over S. M. I^oyle, of and nearly trampled Mothers-in-law incorporated under the statutes of New Jersey must be fairly good things, as one man borrowed $10,000 of one charming lady simply on her strength of a promise t o marry her daughter. the supreme court. Mr. KassaBs, t h e Syracuse university freshman who refused to shave off h i s mustache on the ground that h o w a s a married man and could do a s the wreck in passing and practically h o pleased, h i d a n odd idea of the i b r o k e heT t o Pi<Kre" rights and immunities of a husband. T h e n i o c k m l c nt t h * F l a t * . The steamer John N. Glldden, sunk in St. Clair Flats cnual by the bars*- Magna, of the steel trust Beet, will be a total loss and may be Mown up by the government as an obstruction to navigation. The work started by the Magna Friday morning when she crashed through the bow of the Imat and carried awuy everything back almost to the pilot house and nine feet down from the main deck was completed by six other boats which struck of powder wagons. her her recovery is doubtful. After giving a hobo his breakfast, Mrs. J. Tiffin, of Port Huron, .set him to chopping wood. He chopped a few pieces and would have skipped out had not the plucky womnn brought hint back with a gun to finish the job. T h e new south vein of the Bessemer mine Is proving n bonanza for the county, at least, in bringing in delinquent back taxes, Land owners in th" vicinity of the reported new find' are rushing in their money to clear their lands. John Hengles. for years a Soo resident, but who left for Germany last spring, v,-rites the Soo mayor for character recommendations. liengle§ is an applicant for a government position in his country and must prove his char* acter t o get it. A St. .Toe man, thinkingliis cow was choking lo death, rammed his hand down l u r throat to remove the obstacle. His arm was badly mangled and' an artery severed, but prompt *issistance saved hi* life. The cow died form eating blue vitriol. The St. Joe council has revoked the action of a preceding council in allowing the government supply station me of city water at cut rates. Hereafter meter rates must be paid. Ovei 300.000 gallons has been used by the government in three months. A new grafter is doing many of the rural towns by attending church services Sunday morninn: and falling In a lit before the benediction. Inside \ coat is found a message to send his body home to his relatives. l i e usually workv the congregation for $20 or more. Michigan ranks seventh among the states in the production of belting and hose, ninth In bicycles, eighth in ?>lank tnioks, eleventh in boots and shoes, fourth in cigar boxes, ninth in fancy paper boxes, seventh in brass eastings, eighth in bnissware, tenth In bakery goods, twelfth in bricks and eighth la brooms. T w o Spriugvale, Kromit county, cows got hold of some dynan»ite vrhleh had been left In a field and ate it. The stuff did not explode but caused their death, and the owner, fearing to sell * » , » » « " : njx*d sheep,- $3 7SA4 their ^ r c a s s e s , for fear of explosion, f S ' o o f f s ^ ^ w i t i ? ^ 3. 46c; 9t«981c; Ms. • ? t N C h i c a g o . — W h e a t — N o . No. 2 red, 81c. C o r n — N o , 2. 45%c t o l o w , 47%c<M7-fee. OatR—No. 2, Zt%c: N o . 2 w h i t s , ! » t t c j N o . 3 w h i t e , .*.<?%off?38s,ic. l i v e — N o . 2, 54%o. B a r l e y — G o o d foedljjjy. 4 0 © 4 * * ; faUr t c choicft m a k i n g , 4"5@5Sc. Klaxseod—No. 1, 9 5 c ; No. % m<*rth- T l m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e . $2 80. C l o v e r — C o n t r a c t g r a d e , $16 T4&1S 85» w e s t e r n , $1 0 2 ¼ . Mackinac county farmers who raised peas for a Detroit seed house found the crop the best paying thing they ever handled. A herd of cattle belonging to Prof. O, II. A h o r d e , formerly of the Agricultural College, were found mysteriously poisoned. George Kelly, of Archie, reports that he found a puff ball t h a t WHR 22 inches in circumference, 14 in diameter and weighed C pounds. Accidents have been so numerous of late that the common council of Crystal Fall* h a s ral>ooed racing by drivers | burled them deep anough to * escapeI, yearling-*, * * 3 S5; t h e market ol©*~« K n s t tturfalo—Cn t t l e — B M l ftxporl .-l S , s'.r.f rs, n o n o on s a l e , q u o t a b l e , fS 2 5 ® *' f. 75: b e s t 1.20») t o lv3O0 s h i p p i n g i f t e p r s , $4 (50JH 90; c o o d 1.05V-. tft 1.10*. ( b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 5^4 25(?Jt 50; 80S t » 1,000 idy. (3 60«.?. 80- heat f a t coWs. S3 25 *<'3 GO; e x t r a , 13 75; f a i r to good, IS 78 ii:i 00; c o m m o n c o w s , $2 69Q2 5 0 ; t r i m m e r s , $1 50; h o s t fat h e i f e r s , f l 00 r»'4 25: m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $3 S5<93 5 0 ; c o m m o n and s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2 5 0 0 3 0 0 ; b e s t foedlng: Rtoers. $3 6 0 0 3 Vk; »00 t o J^00 p o u n d s . | 3 254J>3 50; c o m m o o » t o c k * t-r*. $2 7 5 ^ 3 00; e x p o r t bulla, I S ?5<> 4 00; (rood b u t c h e r s . %% 0 0 © i S6; b o - lotfna b u l l s . £2 50 ft3 00; f r e s h o t w a , f l o w , g t o 3 per h e a d l o w e r , b e s t . I 4 2 C 52; fair t o g o o d , $ 3 0 ® 8 5 ; i<;i23. Hnffs—Yorkers. $0 00 &« H'; p i n . $r> 40&5 65; mediums, IS W O i t S ; heavy, $6 00@6 15; roughs, $5 SOOL 6 10. . ^^ Shoep—B*st Tambs. |<l 8 5 0 1 M: fair to good, S5 30^5 80; bull*, •owmon, $1 2505 25; mixed sheep? | 3 UC 118 contact with a plow. $4 JM*4 so; •west, Mdd. ^ :"V :^^11 ' r*u> ~L •'•'' ' - T •••'•»• ^ ?:' »"" ^--.11 ^ ^ i . ' • • ' " * " % ' • '"*;- • ~* n . - / ^ ••;• '*'<' ^ 1 tvf. .,-vr"; ,.:#s ^ "•''•••:'. • -v "W; .--. ^. ^ • .,">" <« j 'y'li..""" ••••lit• "• < ^' «*• »/WyMM^MM^^^M^^^^M^^^^^M^^^^NAA^^^A» Dewfta to Hew York. "Elijah*' Dowte'e entrance to New York a t the head of big 4.000 cmeader* of t b * "Bestpratlpu Host" wu'i not aa ^pleasant as he might have iW-Whed. . In tile first place be arrived a t tne> Grand Ge&raJ statfon, thus criseing the* crowd!* who were ewait- .fng Wm At t h e West Shore railroad ferry, aw* wbore his private carriage with his blooded horses, was await tag Wta. So t h * Bkm leader, with his (to:\ publi ? and t u p lieutenants took a puuuo back to fbe Plaaa hotel, where "Eli / > the confusion a t the Grand Central sta- 4 *k>nJte disembarking from tbelr pri- *; t a j a p a l a c e car she h a d been robbwi ' - o ^ a $1,500 diamond a n * pearl brooch. - : The.great expense of the crusade fol- •./'.' low; * i V- Baflroad fare I 75,000 ;; Meals for 4,000 persons, 20. ••^^v^v-^IWi-ft^tual'eoat 12½ cents w," a meaty 30,000 ?v y lodging for" 4,000 persona, 20 \^l%-'"'-d^a. (average cost 75 cents Kv*:sc;pe*.day* 60,003 ^ ¾ . Rent of Madjson Square Gar- ^, .•.•<*. t-TiL den, 14 days, at $1,000 per • .day ^ 14,000 Bont of Carnegie hall. 6 days, O ^ tpyUU • • • i$,UU'J Printed matter, uniforms for Zlon Guard and choir, transportation of Dowle's horses a n d miscellaneous supplies, about 10,000 . A warning to capital against cutting wagc*.3,i If financial depression comes, by President Compers of the American Fedvrtftfon of Labor, and a plea for 'harmony^ between employers and tollers by Senator Hanna, were made at the closing session of the national civic federation conference in Chicago. He said: "If the time comes to saggtat the advisability of the employer to cutting or making any attempt to cut wages it will be disputed by us. We will not let that go easily. Wo will make a stand against it, not alone ^ Total $192,000 m>A-i '** V,- -co,.- .5.:./7' • i>J* ; V - * 1 ' Srantor Piatt** Wcddlnx. , Senator Thotf. Collier Piatt stole a march on his friends and-others interested iu the plans for his inarriagj industrial crisis and gives it greater strength." Senator Hanna, as did a number of the other speakers, including those for capital and labor, advised conservatism in all disputes batween both sides, and praised the element of labor organizations. Future success in maintaining industrial peace, said Mr. Hanna, was a greater matter than the question of who is the next president. Captains of Industry, he said, and the other side were only too willing to learn from teachers who bare had experience. Distrust preached by labor leaders, he declared t o be an unfair proposition. There was not, he «»aid. any real difference that could not be settled, but fair dealing was necessary. The JVew Jersey Flood*. Over $2,000,000 loss lias been caused by the floods in Paterson, X. J., which are now receding. At least 500 families are homeless and thousands of mill employes will be idle for some time as a result of flooding of the factories. A score of buildings have tumbled into the water and many more will be untenable. Passaic is a greater sufferer from t o Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway, which was tbt» flood than even Paterson. Twenty announced to occur Thursday mornlnu j 'mitt~"ln Passaic nTone""ar7undei; AVU awt edthdien gM aprbalret yC odlliedg inatoe t cahpuprceha.r aTnhde tei% a l l d 8 0 0 U w o r l i e r 8 a r e o u t o f em there was no explanation until uearly ployment. while 10.000 persons have left their homes. Ehjlit hundred houses are covered wirh water from a depth of a few inches to 20 feet. Several mllnoon,. when it was announced from a r e flooded to the eaves and 1,000 acres Senator Piatt's oftice that they had ^ e e n married last Sunday at the Hoiland House, where Rev. Dr. BUITCII \\oll f e e t of" lumber have"been carried performed the ceremony In the presence of the immediate members of Mr. Piatt's and Mrs. Janeway's families. ~ If Miss Mae C. Wood, the Washington clerk, bad any Intention of bringing a $25,000 suit for breaoh of prom down to Newark bay. The Erie tracks are suspended In the air, the 20-foot embankment having been washed away. Twenty three-story frame houses have gone floating down tho Passaic river, and as far as can be lse against Senator Piatt, she changed j estimated the loss of city property, ber mind, though It Is intimated that ireal estate and buildings, Is $2,000,000. ,M!ss Wood's presence In New Yortc t The town of Wallington is still unwa* one of the chief reasons for the der water, and several hundred persons wedding previous to the time an-j arc taking refuge ln the public schools. nounced. Miss Wood is reported to be abour $15,000 better off than she was eariler tn the week. W a i Acquittal Juatt Lleut.-Gov. James B. Tillman, who has been on trial for shootinp and Willing Editor Gonzales at Columbia, S. C , some time ago, was Thursday morning found not guilty. Tillman, who is n nephew of the notorious Senator Tillman, last January murdered Editor Gonfeales, of the newspaper called the State. He met Gonzales on the street and shot him down in cold blood. Gonsales was not armed. Gonzales, At Duttonvllle 50 or more houses were washed from their foundations and many overturned and wrecked. The town of Trenton has suffered severely. Scores of bridn-es have been washed away throughout this territory. The town of Ramapo is reported to be almost in ruins and many people are homeless. T h e Alnaknn Boundary. The Alaskan l>o\mdary commission has an agreement whereby all the American contentions are sustained, with the exception of tho^e in relation to the Portland canol, wbich Canada wlu». All that now remains to be through bis paper, had opposed Till- j done is. for the comni-issioners to afman's political aspirations with vigor, ! fix their signatures to the decision and declaring him to be an unflt man for public office. The feeling between them became intensely bitter and Gonzales, bearing that Tillman bad threatened to kill him, once told one of Ids fellow workers that If TiUman attacked him he (Gon«ales) would "shoot him so full of boles that he would look like n sieve," This fact was brought out by the defense during the trial, but nothing was adduced to show that Gontcalcs had ever threatened to shoot Tillman except in self-defense. complete the map wbktfi will accom pany it. On the map will be marked the boundary Hue definitely fixing the division' of American and British territory, on such a basis that no Amor lean citizen will lose a foot of land he already believed he beld, while the United Efcates will get all the waterways to the rich Alaskan territory, with the exception of the Portland canal, which giv-rs Canada the one outlet s*he so much needed. The Smtlt Plontn. has the To Cut Appropriation*. I Although Secretary Moody Thr> Canadian Soo is In a fever of asked for over J? 100.000.000 for excitement ami ihe American Soo is. navy next year, it is believed1 that con to a certain extent, affected by tho | vress will not authorize the construc- •news from Toronto that some of the; tloa 'of a single new vessel and limit plants, a t least of the Consolidated '• the appropriations to the maintenance Lake Superior Co., are soon to bo 'of the existing establishment. Tbls.it openeO. These reports in full could ' i s said, is due to the determination not be confirmed at the offices of the; o f Speaker Cannon and other Repubcompony, but Mr. Coyne did say that: 11<>a11 leaders to cut all appropriations men were to be sent Into the wood? soon to take out what lumber had at- 'r«ady been eut and if affairs were set- Wed, before this work was .done these' •men and others would be kept in the •wood*. The provincial government Is as much as possible. CONDENSED NEWS. George Byke. of Harrison, escaped a sentence for burglary only by being to"goarantee the 'wages oYth«w men. s e n t t o a n i , m n e a s y l u m l n s t e f t d - The Frankfurter Zeltung's Shanghai correspondent wires that news was received there from Chee Foo tfTat the Great Strike of Coal Miner*. A great strike in tbe coal fields of t h e western states will be called, ac- J**3™** h a v e ^cupjed Mj-San-Pho, .cording to President Mitchell, of tbe ' K<£r?a: The correspondent add..that an United M4ne Workers. Twenty-three! ?f f l c i a l d G ^ n r f l t on of war between thousand: men will be caPed out In' ***** a n d R l , 8 8 l a i s c *P€ c t *d shortly. Colorndb, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Artists and sculptors all over the New. Moxico. President Mitchell will country are preparing to make an orpersonalty direct tbs- struggle for the! ganized fight agninst the control which men. The reason for the strike order tne>* a 8 8 e r t organized labor Is trying Is that the owners have refused t o | t o obtain over tbe realm of art where treat with the district officers of the *t enters into interior decoration of union, who have asked scale. ' for a new houses. Henry Brown, a retired hotel-keeper, was shot In the head at Trenton, N. J., by Peter Kots, Into whose house he had broken in a fit of insanity. Kotz's OfiUtn • * the So© PropcrlJc*. The VIcHers Maxim Co. and tbe . , , , . . . . ^ Armstrongs, of Bugland, have been ! w l f * h e l ( i t h e lamp'for her husband to glTen an ontlon on the assets of the | >,,U1 l)-v- nil«d th<? t w o bullets penetrated Lake Superior Consolidated Co. The Brown's skull, injuring him fatally. purchase terms call for a cash payment immediately of $8,000,000 and subsequent payments until the cum of about $30,300,000 is reached, which Is the purchase- price. The option covers ths entire properties of the Lake Sa« j>erior Consolidated Co. Annie Brown, a dance hall woman of Nome, has preferred charges of blackmall against Noble Wnllingford, chief of police; B. B. Hill, city councilman, and Patrolman Hackelt, all of Nome. The woman alleges thnt the three officials forced her to give them $700. seas HOUSEHOLD , • v «#*fJJATIWa A rnuMk War. The French .cook peas by hlendlns one tablespoonful of butter with a tea- Spoonful of floor; add to this a pint of youug peas, a small bunch of parsley, one cup of water, sis very, small onions. Cook forty minutes, take out bread crotks should be acalded dot every time they ate filled, or as. eftstf aa twice a week. * Cake crockf need not be scalded out so often. They .] ahould both be cold and d r * when they i r e iUed again and shut -api ' - '' Bread crocks are BO heavy and cause so much unnecessary labor that large boxes of tin enamelled on the outside have been substituted for them. There are, however, more objections to tin than to stone ware. Tin is apt to give a "tinny" taste to any bread or cake the parsley, then add salt,.pepper1iud u I k e p t i n l t T o a v o ! d t h l s H O n u , hvmd teaspoonful of sugar, the yolk of out ^ ^ , , a r e f u r n l g h e d with ventilator* egg, a small piece of butter. Mix thoroughly und serve hot ou toast The Uses of Charcoal. AH sorts of glass vessels and 'other Utensils can be purified by rinsing tbem well with charcoal powder. Rubbing the teeth and washing out the mouth with tine charcoal powder'will beautify the former and purify the breath. Putrid water caw be immediately deployed of its bad smell by charcoal; a few pieces of charcoal placed on meat, fish, etc., that are beginuiug to spoil will preserve them and absorb all the strong odors. A tablet of willow charcoal taken twice daily will purify the stomach and aid digestion.—American Queen. Oar lfnrnltare. Furniture coverings were never better made. The materials are usually cool and attractive looking. Some forest green bedroom furniture In a style suggesting the mission de«' Ughtful. In addition to beating stuffed furniture It Is well to allow it to'stand o * in the sunshine a little while now and then. For bedrooms, floral cretonnes matching the language make pretty chair coverings. Linseed oil, turpentine and vinegar in equal parts, make an admirable furniture polish. Mix thoroughly and apply with hard friction. If a house is to be shut up moths may be kept out of the chairs and haugings by spraying them with turpentine. Heavy pieces are rather to be avoided In the average house, as it is important that they may be moved and the dust dispatched frequently. Leather-covered pieces may be refreshed by a rubbing with a mixture composed of two parts of crud? oil and one of benzine. This dries the bread. Sometimes draw. ers for cake and bread are fitted in storerooms. These are lined with tin. and are better than anything cl.s;\ if furnished with linen cloths, in which the bread or cake is wrapped securely, from contact with the tin, though rhey1 are not impervious, as nothing b.U an airtight, covered box would bp, U> attacks of kitchen insects, which in the city may sometimes iuvnde the neatest1 and best protected kitchens. Housekeepers in the country do not uiw.i.\ s appreciate their blessings, one of which is immunity from insect pi»sts when proper precautions are exercise-!.- New York Tribune. Bread and Cake Boxes. There is some difference of opinion as to the proper place to store bread and cake. A great many housekeepers, following time honored precedent, still keep their brefid and cake in large stoneware crocks, fitted with covers. The objection to these is that they a r e very heavy to lift, and in summer are apt to invite mould, unless they ankp. n.t in a dry. l1^1:''"-! <•*-*<.• >^i y-- >v ^GVJSEtfo/,6 RECIPES;.'!' Soft Gingerbread—One pint of molasses, one cupful of butter, half a cupful of warm water, one tablespoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of ginger, two eggs and flour to make the consistencyof a soft batter. Stir the soda In tL • molasses until it foams, add the beaten. | eggs, the butter—which has been softened but not melted—then the water, ginger and flour. Bake in shallow pans in a moderate* oven over half an hour. Cherry rie—Line a deep pie ptai> with plain paste; brush over with tiio beaten white of an egg, fill with pitted cherries and sprinkle over three-uwarj ters of a cup of sugar; dredge with onp ; tablespoonful of flour or corn starch. j one tablesponful of butter dropped over the top in small bits; wet i ho j edges of the lower crust and put on j the upper crust and fiute the edges.. I and be careful to make slashes in th* j upper crust ior the escape of air. i Pineapple Pudding—Butter slices of j bread and line a dish with them. Pare j aud slice a pineapple thinly. Cut in j strips, put in a layer of the strips, sprinkle with sugar, then another layer of pineapple, until the dish is full. Cover with buttered bread, pour over all & cup of cold water. Put In a moderate oven, cover and bake one hour; then remove the cover and bake. one hour longer. The bread should be browned before removing from the oven. Beef Cakes—Any cold cooked beef^" minced; mix one-third the quantity of mashed potato; season with salt, pep* per; add a little chopped parsley and one beaten egg yolk; form Into flat, round cakes; put some dripping in t h e frying pan; when It is smoking add t b e cakes and fry br,own on both sides, Serve with tomato sauce. Whole Wheat Gems—Mix two <CB&- fuls of whole wheat flour with on* teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of sugar; beat the yolks of two eggs; add one cupful of milk tc them, beating all tbe time; add this to the flour and beat until smooth; add one cupful of lukewarm water and the* whites of eggs beaten; stiff; beat wefl and fill hot greased gem pans twothirds full; bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. Poached Eggs with Cream—Hare the water In the frying pau simmering; break eggs in a saucer one a t a time, and slide them into the water; baste the yolks of the eggs by lifting' the boiling water over them, using a large spoon; lift them with a skimmer to a hot platter; pour the water front the frying pnn and put in the pan one tablespoonful of butter and one-tbird cup of cream; when boiling pour i t over the eggs; serve very hot. Tomato Sauce—Put one pint of toraatoL\ s and oue cupful of water in a small saucoan; add three cloves, three peppercorns, one bay leaf and a sprig of thyme; put oue tablespoonful of butter i:\ the frying pan; add one slice of onion; cook very slowly five minutes; then add two tablespconfuls of cornstarch; stir cue minute; add this to t h e tomato, stirring uutil boiling; simmer, tea: minutes; rub through a fine strainer; season with salt and pepper. Bread Mut'Iins—Grate enough bread to give one and one-half cunfuls; pour over it two cunfuls of milk; let stand half an hour; beat the yolks of two eggs; add them to the bread and milk, with one teaspoonful of melted butter and one teaspoonful of salt; beat well; add one and one-half cup fuls of sifted flour; boat until light: add three level teaspoonfuls o£ baking powder a t d , the whites of the eggs beateu stiff; butter gem pans and fill two-thirds full with the mixture; bake in g quick »ve-ii. thirty minutes. Steal Oil From Pipe Line. Huntington, W. Va.. dispatch: T h e main pipe line of the Standard Oil company through Wayne county has ; been tapped near Echo, and several I thousand gallons of crude oil have been tanked. I The man who can catch a flea in the dark can hoe his own row in politics. OLIJMBIA GRAPHOPIIONES Reproduce all kinds o f music perfectly Not necessary to learn t o play any Instrument V i Columbia Disc Ora|)boJ)bone» $13, $ 2 0 , $ 3 0 Columbia Culioder 6rapho|>hoiies $3 to $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS Fit any make o f Talking Machine SEND FOB FBEE CATALOGUE 15, containing list of vocel quartettes, trios, duets, solos, and selections f o r band, orchestra, comet, clarionet, piccolo, xytopbooe, e t c * DISCS—Seven loch 50 cent* each $S a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $!• a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High Sf>eed Moulded Records BRAND NEW PROCESS BRAND NEV/ RECORDS Beautiful quality of tooe More durable t b a o any other wax record a?ENT& EACH; $3 a dozen Tor sale by dealers everywhere sad by tbe olumbia Pbonoorajib Company, Pioneers and Leaders In tbe TaMdoo Hackfoe A r t Save our ©Wis **«r«\s ?n r—*- t*»vn*v_ive cftle* In itn Unfttrl *4at«»s M 37 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. • • • > • ' • . • •ft - . . # • •1 ): / ^VT**> TW Ifif"" !*" ' f t t •1 V I . ' 1H :. ". KT [.:.-. *Vt&- , f A;. . 1 . • n • • ' ^ j ^ P T s' > * • SOTJTH XABION. Lewis Fitch and wife took supper at N. Pacey's Sunday. Mary Greiiler visited the Misses Eleanor and. Kittie Brogan last Sunday. Ethel Mclntyre of Howell waa the guest of Cecil Stowe Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bruff and BOU Norman visited her sister Mrs. Wm. Bland last week. Albert Messenger and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stowe last Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Iosco visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove, last week. I. J. Abbott and wife visited their daughters, Cressa and Lulu, of Ypsilanti Saturday and Sunday. ilr. 'and Mrs. F. E. Mosier and daughters Maxine and Lucille of Detroit, were guests of I. J. Abbott and family this week. HAMBURG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rice, a boy, Monday. Born to D. Rollison and wife, an 8¾ pound boy last Tuesday. Harry Mills of Toledo is spending the week with friends and relatives here. Lloyd Stillman and Miss Lillie Johnson, of Okemus, visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Jas. Greene of Howell, taught school here a couple of days last week during the absence of Mr. Oarr. There will be a chicken pie social in the IOOF hall Saturday night for the benefit of the M. E. church. Everybody come and enjoy a good supper for 15 cents. The people of Hamburg were pleased to hear of the appointment of their Prof. F. D. Carr as a member of the county board of school examiners. Mr. Carr is a graduate of the State Normal aud one of the county's most successful teacners. Mrs. James Reilley is dangerously ill. Mr. John Witty is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Phoebe Johnson of Dexter is visiting her sister Mrs. E. M. Daniels. She is also entertaining another sister Mrs. Hattie Sharp of Perry. TOAPTTJiA. Miss Grace Collins visited Miss Erraa Pyper Sunday. Geo. May and wife were in Jackson last Saturday. Mrs. Jes. Daniels of Williamsville is visitiug relatives here. Eosa Harris of Chelsea spen t Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Wm. Smith and daughter Myrtle vis ted in Stockbridge Monday. Mrs. Perry Mills and Mrs, Watson Lane were in Stockbridge Monday. Mrs. Sargeson of Howell visited Geo. Hoyland and wife Sunday and Monday. Fred Williams was the guest of his uncle Fred Densmore of Dansville Sunday. Rev. Stowe, wife and grandson, Clark, were the guest of relatives in Detroit last week. Mrs. Phebe Johnson of Dexter, and Mrs. Hattie Sharp of Perry, are visiting relatives here. Sylvester Bullis and wife returned home Monday from a two weeks visit in Battle Creek, The farmers club last Saturday was largely attended and a good and all around fine time is the report. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Arnold, Saturday, Nov. 21. - » • • » » - NOBTH LAZE. Mrs. Fannie Murphy of Lyndon is home helping care for her mother this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Albion also his mother is visiting at E. J. Cookes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carragher of Jackson called at James Hankards one day last week McNeil brothers advertised the sale flf their personal property for Tuesday of this week. They will rent the farm and work by the day. T h e N«.»IMI1IW 11 > ;•.••'. 1«. .«• - N . T U e IK'blil;!!' l l V p u i i a - > I : i Sui'v'i»'i.. name, but with con notations indrfin ly dlversilh-'U. Regarding J lt«- in-. Operandi of cosmic elwmv.e tliwiv 1- consensus of opinion. Tli:<; tlvir \ In the beginning a solar ni'l.iila :: ii agreed, but whether it sva.- g a ^ ' pulverert, whether it siioa • wiii; terrupted or continuous light, how became ordered ami organized. \mw collected Into spheres, having w r ' " terapaces clear, the wisest are perpl ed to decide. i . i it it wi ore H I H P o s i t i o n . "Say, Chimmie, see dat man get tin' on de ear? Dat's the postmaster general." ''My, gwan! lie ain't no general— ain't got no brass buttons nor stars nor no't'in'." "A «\. he ain't no soldier general, He's de mari wot hands out letters at de f'MK'i-al delivery windy."—Kansas City In.MN'tM LKed For M e d i c i n e . The eo.'iiinoal insect is in seme cases ret-ogid/ed as a medicine and at one time had a reputation for wonderful virtues. Honey and wax, often used in pharmnc-y. are insect products, while galls, used in medicine for the astringent properties and the gallic and tannic acid they furnish, are also the work of Insects.—London Tit-Bits. Here /s the Proof of It Scott fc ^CeVmw ftrocerVti, Seed, C01A M\4"\DOO4. 3CI, 303 Greenwood Ave, iacVsoxv, T&vcV, Gc\, S, \ &o&. F . M. P E T E R S , PINCKNEY, MICH. DEAR SIR: — Please send us another shipment of flour. As you are aware, we have now sold your flour for a long time and it is selling in competition with the best grades made in the city and will say it is giving excellent satisfaction. Yours, SCOTT & HELMER. It his be*n insinuated that we make two grades of flonr, that%e ship the best out and give the inferior grade to home consumers. This is false as we make only one grade and are willing to prove it to anyone .mifEeiently interested. But the grade we do make is equal to any made in this part of the state and superior to that tura*d oat by a nmnber of supposedly modern mills. F. M. PETERS, Pinckney Flouring' Mills. ADDITIOVAXI0QAL. W, A. Nixon wad wife are visiting relatives in St. Johns. G, W. Sykes of Detroit, is visiting his mother and brother here. Do not forget that Gearhart opens the lecture oourse here, Friday evening Oot. 6. Mrs. May Eastman of Lansing is a guest of airs. H. F. Sigler and other relatives here. Miss Edna Harpham of Commerce visited at the pleasant home of F. A. Barton last week. Geo. Anderson and Ben Johnson of Jackson enjoyed a days bunting with R. B. Finch Wednesday. Miss Mary ftuen has gone to Rutledge Minn, where she has accepted a position in the school with her broth* er Mike. Howard Lawson ol Detroit, who has been visiting bis sister Mrs. Geo. Younglove of Marjon, returned home Saturday, A very tine time was enjoyed at the social at Hoisel's at Chubbs Corners Friday evening last. The society took in over $17, The Cong'l society wishes through our columns to thjank all who in any manner assisted in making their fair a success either by contributions or attendance. George Torrey of Cadillac, Mrs. Nelson Glenn of Fowlerville and Mr. and Mrs, S. Hemmingway of Gregory, visited at^H. D. Grieves' a couple of days last week. It is expected that ground will be broken at Lakeland in the near future for a large cement olant. Ann Arbor parties are in the deal and the ground has been surveyed, It is only a little time now before the first lecture on the course. Have you secured your ticket yet? The first one is by Hon. G. H. Gearhart, Nov. 6. Do not fail to bear him. As we go to press the Jackson association of Cong'l churches is in session at this place with a fairly good attendance. A report of the meeting will appear in our next isiue. Louisa Hoard who has just purchased the Wheeler place in this village, moved there the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S^les who have been living over his wagon shop have moved in with her, Mrs. Sales and Mrs. Hoard are sisters. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Vassar by the iilness of Lloyd Teeple the last of la?t week. Mr. Teeple is suffering With typhoid fever. The Dr. brought home the two children of Mr. Teeple who will be cared for by their grand parents during Lloyds illness. Later:—We understand that Lloyd is on the gain. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL at the home of MRS. MARY HINCHEY, Friday evening. Oct. 30, 1903. ALL INVITED Clairvoyant, Fish Pond, Bill Etc. lOCents. The Dispatch UNTIL JAN. 1, 1904 For Only 10 CEHTS 10 Tell Your Friends F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. PINCKHEY, MICH. We promptly obtain V. ti. ami Foreign PATENTS | Head model, sketch or photo of Invention tor freereporton patentability. For free took 'PL^rrTBADE-IHRKS *nr CASNOW Opposite U. & Patent WASHINGTON D. a R E P A I R I N G Of All Kinds DAYTON. THE JEWELER Pinckney Exchange Livingston Mutual Telephone Give 3 Rings for Central. Always Ring Off When Through Talking. AndrewB F . L. res No. 8 DISPATCH Office, No. 8 Barnard W. W. store No. 18 Bank Pinckney Exchange. .No. 12, 1 ring Caverly House 19 Comerford Rev. F r . res 14 Cadwell J. A. res 16 Depot 11, 4 rings Farnam Ed. res 20 Jackson F . G. store . . 1 5 , 1 ring Jackson F. G. res 15, 2 rings Murphy W. E. store 13 Read Thos. elevator 11, 2 rings j Keiison Floyd res 9 : Reason Geo. Sr. res 17, 4 rings Reason Geo. J r . res 17, 2 rings Reason Geo. W. & Son store.. .17, 1 ring Sigler Dr. H . F . res 7, 5 rings Sigler Dr. C. L. res 6, 2 rings Sigler & Sigler office 7, 1 ring Teeple Hardware Co 10, 1 ring Teeple J . J . res 10, 2 rings Teeple G. W. res 12,.2.rings Wright F . E. Blore 21, 1 ring Wright F . E. res 21, 2 rings * • < * • m *- * *• « ». * . » . Business Pointers. • Anyone bavins gasoline lamps that need cleaning or repairing can get the same done in first class shape by leaving word at Teeple Hardware Store. I am also agent for the Ann Arbor lamp. L, H. BARTON. FOR BAUD. Fine Wool Rama. P. A. BARTOW, Anderson. LOST. A roll of factory. Finder please leave at this office. VOTICB. We are now ready to mafce cider, and grind feed or buckwheat in fine shape. A few hundred bushel crates for sale at the Unadilla Mills. Wm. LAVEROCK. Standard Delaine Rams registered, To be sold at farmers prices. 144 S. E. BABTOIT. Ruins Choate and Joatlce Shaw. Rufus Choate was sitting next to Judge Hoar in the bar when Chief Jusdee Shaw was presiding and the Suffolk docket was being called. The chief justice said something which led Mr. Choate to make n half humorous and half displeased remark about Shaw's roughness of look and manner, to wiiieli Ju(ls;e Hoar replied, "After all, I feel a reverence for the old chief Justiee," "A reverence for him, my dear fellow?" said Choate. "So do I. I bow down to him as the wild Indian does before his wooden idol. I know he's ugly, but I bow to a superior Intelligence."— George P. Hoar in ScrlDner** Magazine. An Affecting Sees.*. Mr. Younqfcusband—Darling, you have been weeping. %\Vhat if It. my eweetcst love? Mn. Yonnghusband—Hone radish! No man really feels bis Importance until after bis wife calls bis attention to the fact that bo lrtooMtoo*r.-Mll We will make cider any time yo« bring yonr applas. Our mill is in good shape to do the best or work. BERT HOOKBB. FOR SALB. Farm of 62£ acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force1', aready to serve wheat and barley fojd, adds no burden bat sustains, nourishes, invigorates. New Milch Cow FOR SALE Inquhe of Wm. A, SPROUT, AftdBffotu V iJid^meib-Ji • % .-V'> •&.;->• >,-*fcdj4ii v,:.^""-»*" 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 22, 1903 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37af67f13773ae68528c5e7a9dc98e21.pdf dd836374da08c870def26101a2c15db9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx n. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. as. 1908. No. 4 3 Demonstration T h e N a t i o u a l Biscuit Co. ot* Detroit, will d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r goodtt a t o u r store on . . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 0 8 All Day and Evening A Souvenir with every 25c purchase duHn£ the Demonstration MO-KA COFFEE WILL BE SERVED Swarthout & Placeway LOCAL, NfiWS. ANSWERED THE LAST CALL L . W . R i c h a r d s , M a n a g e r o f W e n o n a B e a c h P a r k a n d C a s i n o . W a s We.II K n o w n L o c a l l y a n d a n A u t h o r i t y o n A m u s e - m e n t M a t t e r s . The latit call was given at ^:30 yesterday murning for Lamont VV. Richards, tor the past eight years manager of Wenona beach i-.nd several year-a manager also of the Saginaw resort, Riverside park. Suffering tor months with kidney and liver trouble, he grew slowly weaker until the last few weeks, when the disease progressed with great rapidity. About tour weeks ago Mr. Richards removed to hi* home at 1408 Fourth avenue trom the beach, where he had intended to stay until winter came on. A collapse however caused a change ot plans, Mr, Richards is survived by a widow. The remains were taken to Pinckney, Mich., Mr. Richards' boyhood borne, j E. it. Brown was home trom Detroit j f o r m t e r m e n t . j over Sunday. A guard of honor chosen from the F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines andJDnlggist Sundries Shelf Paper buih Crepe ami Plain Ilainv Lunch SietH iur I'jirties and Picnics IV YVIVG SAWS o^ *5axvc^ £\\vtva au& SOUIOWUTS. Q F . L. Andrews was a Detroit visitor the past week. Taos. Read's brother from Wanton visited him the past week. Several of our citizens transacted business in Howell Saturday. A. D. Thompson of Howell, register of fields, was in town this .veek. Miss Ida Murchie-I has been entertaining a Mr. Orisley from Chatham, Can. Mrs. Hukla Jones of Detroit visited hf-r sister Mrs. Perry Mlunt the past weak. Maccabeus must remember that assessment 151 due in October must he paid in October. •John and Stephen Teeple attended the funeral ot Theron Dot) at Niagaara Fall* last. week. Guy Hall and-). W. Placeway attended the Hush auction near Stock - bridge la*t Thursday. Miss Alice E. liarton left, last Thursday for St. -Joseph. Mo., where she will spend some time. ("lark H. Miner, democratic nomi nee for county clerk, called at the DISPATCH office the last ot last week. ,J. U. Mortenson of Toledo spent j part of the past, week with his parents1 and other relatives and friends'here. See the \vlv. ot rhe football game! to be played here Saturday a:ternoon| between the home team and Stockbridge. Frank Lallue had a badly swollen face from too close contact with a hall' at the Fowlerville lair. Several teeth were loosened.— Tidings. We understand that Irving Kenne. iy has rented the Clinton shop on' west Main street and will do general blacksmithing. He formerly conducted a shop in Dexter. Fred C? mpbell left Monday morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where he has a position with a large lumber and elevator company. His tnanv triends here wish him success. The fnnerai of Wm. Potterton aged 80 years, was held at the M. E. church ;n Hambnra Saturday Oct. 17. Mr. Potterton has hern a sufferer the past nine months following a stroke of paralysis. His wife formerly Miss Addie Green of this place and dang liter Rnth survive him. The farmers west, ot Lakin school house had a very little taste of forest fire last Friday. In some manner fire jro.t started in the marshes and spread to Mrs. 1 . W. Martins, the Jones farm and a little on the Walters and Greiner farms. V. G. Dinkel was compeled to plow around a bean field to save the crop. The continual dry weather makes fires a dangerons thing the.se days. Hnnters and others should I « earafuL We must have rain. The voters of the state of Ohio are" 'Come to our dance and box social The Misses Ma y and Hernadine ' ]oca] Elks accompanied the remains to at present busy doing away with the , Oct. 23 and the' Brighton voung people Lynch spent Saturday in South Lyon Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited her daughter, Mrs. Kisby, at Lowell the past week. Mrs. Axie Randal of Marion entertained her brother Mr, Rorabacher and wife the past week. VV. H. Placeway and wite visited his brother Samuel and family of Gregory the past week. Pinokney. The guard consists of saloons ot the state by counties. Al will show you .a good time. Remem- Rev. Charles T. Patchell, of the First • ready 33 have yoted on the question l ber the place at the Brighton opera Congregational church; David Wright and only two so far have voted wet.; house. Andrew King, Henry C. Morris, W. Most of the counties gone dry have! E. Stevenson, Fred VVri.;ht. T. C. done so by large majorities. It is be Hughes, F. J. Schulte and W. F. hoped that old Michigon will do as Wedthoff. The ball bearsrs in Bay well as Ohio. City were T. K. Harding, W. J. Daunt Luther J. Bdckwith, C, J. Hand, Jas. McLennan and James A. Weils. •lii-JIUL— NOTICE Notice is hereby i/iven that the firm Lamont W. Richards was one ot the 0f Murpby £ Dolan have desbtved ' Circuit court of Livmgston County b e s t k n o w n ftinUBem6ut m f t n a t , e r 8 i f l D a r t n e r s ^ ,,v n m t u a l o o n s e n t , t l i e | has been postponed one week and wil open for business Nov. 10 partnersnip \>y the middle west. He came bore from business to be conducted at the same Toledo, where he bad been engaged place by Mr. Murphy, Mr. Dolan re- While gathering apples last week l l i a m u s e m e n t work, eight years ago t i n n ^ , All accounts due the tiun can W. 1!. Glenu fell from a tree, break- 11 0 t a ke charge ol Wenona beach. Of be paid to Mr. Murphy or Mr. Dolan ing the bones ot bis left shoulder. j A genial disposition with a faculty for a n r j fun c r e c lit will be given, You are Members of the KOTA1M must be! making many friends and a most requested fo settle as soon as possible prompt with asst. 151 due in October ! entertaining companion, he drew a that the business may be set .straight as it must be paid during that month, very rapidly increasing circle of quicklv. Ttie Michigan State Sunday School friends and was soon one of the best j Association will held its annual con- ; known figures in Bay City. He was vention in Detroit Nov. 11, 12 and j prominent in fraternal organizations 13, 1908. > ! and was re elected exalted ruler of the Mrs. Unas. Howell of Deertield is " l o c a l l o d * e o f E l k s a t t h e l a s t p l e c t i o n stopping a short time at the sanitar- f o r a s e c o n d t e r m - H e w a > a l *° a iurn takmg treatment for stomach and : Mason, 32nd degree, and a member of j nervous trouble. Mr>. Frank Smith, formerly Miss W, E. Murphy Frank Dolan For County Treasurer, Edw, B. Milett BOWMAN'S IV molimlifted Belle .lacobey of ihis place, died at the home of her brother in Lansing. The remains were brought here for burial Tuesday. Mr. -'mith passed away several years ago. the Shrine. He was 43 years old and , 1 was born in Pinckney, where he w s. Having purchased rhe-dock of the also married. "Moon Store' at 40 cent-- on the dollar i Mr. Richards was a recognized an- I have put the goods on -ale in my , thority in amuserr.ent matters and his my store. | executive ability in managing resorts Tbe stock contains Gloves. Mittens,1 | was soon shown by the results at We- fnderwear, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons,; inona beach. Under his administia- i Embroideries Notions, etc., ft.'. Lots'' i Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's . tiou the park became one ot the best o f c n a n c e church, Dexter, occured the marriage : known resorts of its kind in the state. i ot Mr. Edward l-arnam and Miss Julia ; ~ H a Y Uity Tribune. i Tipla.ly and Mr. James Sfackable an.i ; -•*••* —-- i Miss Dora Tiplady. All parties are \ M. E. Church Notes. I well known and their many friends; join with us in wishing them joy and] The chirch was well filled Sunday happiness. C. E. Henry has runted the black smith shop of E. R. Brown and will conduct Mie business. Mr. Hen<*y needs no introduction to the people hern as a blacksmith a» he has follower! that tmsine~s before and hi> work i-. well known. Mr. Gardner ot the Electric morning to listen to one of the pastors excellent discourses. Mrs. Little- John rendered a beautiful solo in a very effective manner which was much aporeciated. There was an increased attendance at the Sunday school session there bej nig 80 present, collection $1.77. . , ! Saturday evening next at 7:30 will ighf EriwunH*. Mrllrtt, tin c r i t i c iiruni nrc, is w» 11 for t h * , o^tice, li|tvin^r educated himself*for that kind of work. H e ban held tlie offices of T o w n s h i p Treasurer, SupcrviHor and two years fi^o was elected to t h e office of County T r e a s u r e r and h a s performed U& duties of tliftt office for. nearly one term. W h e n a boy lie had tlu- misfortune to lose one of his h a n d s and received ail *—'----------------------------------- U gly gunshot wound in t h e side E v e r y D a y i s B a r g a i n D a y which, for the past few yeais has prevented him from doing manual to r-ave money E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store labor. Mr. Miletr is certainly entitled to A re-election. t H e is entitled to this by precedent a n d because lie has shown himael'f t o ' b e a worthy capable pnblic ofhcml. .Brighton Argus. plant placed a light over the street at. 1 the comer ot Mill and Main street> the past week and it proved an excellent light. The expense of course, to light the village by electricity would be more than the oil >\>tem but would be enough better to pay. What the council will do about the matter will be heard of later. Annual Fair. The ladies ot the M. E. Church will bold their annua: fair at the opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 6 and 7. They are planning for the usual hig time with sappers each evening and articles useful and ornamental, also suitable for Chii.srma* gilN iviil \>- on ^aie. nor fmvet tie.jares, F,:..lav \n and 7. occur the first, raeeti g of the quarterly ..-onterence and a good attendance 1 of the official m-mbers is desired. Sunday morning next will be com- , munion with the lo-e feast in the 1 morning at 10. Let all come out and enjoy r. blessed season together. Come tarly. ! The members ot Rev. Littlejotin's bible class will hold a Hallow'een social at. the parsonage, Friday evening Oct. 30. More next week. A suit has been started agamst the ;hiawassee Light and Power Co. of Ccrunna, to lower its dam, which if done will seriously cripple the lighting power. The snit wiii he uatched with interest from this part of Michf),-, j igan a.> accordiig to the decision ot ,•. the !a<v h >r-v 'n a -;;n:Vir >- :- \ :r,e Paint it Now If your hou_«ie needs pointing, piint it now—this fall —with THE S HERWW • Here are nome of the WILLIAMS PAIST. reasons why you shoi;M do so. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, Mies, and other insectssticking to tlie surface. The.* is likely to be less moisture la it now than any other time; moistnre is what often causesblistennr cracking, and like troubles.' S. W. P. costs lcnbyithe job than any other (->.imt because it wears longest, rovers most, looks best, nnd is most economical. S. \V. P is ben because It s made trom best materials—pur lead, pure zincf and fan In. s«d oil. it always satisfies; never g.^s wronc; if righty used. S O L O BY o.i m w A V f Tccple Hardware Co. • * « - « * rHBT" f I N C i C N B Y , * « a IMS' AITEiT Fl M I C H I G A N mmKszmssz ' J im. * 'rMt PubfjtfiHd $iifell£»«r. - One of t h e * j ^ f l ^ $)<$$ fejbli^^ps, s p e a k i n g recently ou behalf of hia ashOtrffil «i»^nd rivals &i.\he.,niUjlHf&ct.vre nt books, *u^oyJwa ifh e publlbher- hats g real', dlffic Uriyijn m a t i n g mbpey , f rouj ihv iuore-.'«9^V^tluds^; l i t e r a t u r e ; ttrat 'to * & b tffs eatablisttxiierit bto a l a y i n g 'mUn; r he ib bound 10 do, he h a s to putydah a # « Q d 'tyfyvt lh<? ^ b b worthy, although not rfeefeaarily! £ad sort.' If this be so, t*$5» it is a n\itylic question dti g r e a t J a i ^ i t a n e e , for t h e publisher p n u Torth 'what e x p e r i e n c e teache^j him the. people d e s i r e ; ..and although ^ % individual w r i t e r may be t r u e to hia ,oyvn,,$;eniu^ t h e , i a u k .and die of writ%g~j^»aons ;7ol>ey vpQV)ura»' dfemand ua a n y olhtfri p r o d u c e r s w o r k ing for their d<#}£ Jjread-, . Tljere a r e »rwo sides to this question, s a y s , the y/outha' Companion. On the o n e hand, it: may b**-contended t h a t t n H people, iffe e a s e ? tor good t h i n g s ; t h a t good i t e o k s iiad-- gbod pfeflwlft*1*5 d*"5 ^ 1 * l a r g e au'dlerices; t h a t high purpose a m o n g p u b l i s h e r s and w r i t e r s will Ie*ad tJidrti Vosafisfy *"the best appetites of reader!*; and t h a t t h e r e b y all will jjr.oflt in spirit arid n o n e who is worthy will suffer in p u r s e . Great books dan bts n a m e d whicii h a v e b r o u g h t ' m o n e y reward t o w r i t e r and publisher. F o r t u n e Gvertook Poi>e, T e n n y s o n , and-Longfellow, who w r o t e poetry, which, it is alleged, the people do n6t buy! O n ' t h e other h a n d , if t h e c h e a p journal, the trashy novel, do succeed, the people, w h o e v e r "the people" are, havie nobody to b l a m e but t h e m s e l v e s . They are the a r b i t e r s of taste, w h o s e obedient s e r v a n t s publisher and a u t h o r will always be for selfish reasons. If nobody read the worst newspaper, the worst newspaper would get better or die, a n d all its rivals up the scale to the best would improve. T h e principle h e r e applies to nil t h i n g s in a democracy. T h e people c a n n o t be fed with bad food, n i c k e d by wrong leaders, stuffed with foolish ideas or amused with low a m u s e m e n t s unless they are willing. Office-Holding a Duty. In many ways the people of the country would be benefited by inducing men who h a v e a praetfen? e x p e r i e n c e in the mana^eniejit.oi g r e a t industrial, financial and commercial e n t e r p r i s e s 10 become tfandidattf fm pubttc office, declares American ' industries'.' They know economic oj^pjitfis b e t t e r than do the politicians. T n e r r M r a d e connections give them $ Umpfea]coneern in such issues, and furnish t h e m with a g r e a t e r inducement for studying them thoroughly. Moreover, b u s i n e s s men in office are less likely t h a n sue the nominees of the politicians to he stampeded by demagogues, or to be frightened by the crack of the boss' whip. They would bo far less likely to he influenced by the wiles of the hoodler. More than the a v e r a g e man they a r e conservative. T h e personal s t a k e which they have in t h e stability of industry and finance has compelled t h e m to get some a c q u a i n t a n c e with the various political p a n a c e a s which a g i t a t o r s , from time to time, have urged, and with the different n o s t r u m s vyhleh ignorant, timid or careless l e g i s l a t u r e s have, at one t i m e and an other, enacted. B R O K E N - H E A R T E D M O T H E R W A S U N A B L E T O B E A R U P , L O N G E R . BANKER MAY ESCAPE LAW GJanccs H t r e and There A b a u t . t h e b U t c * t Happening* and £v*nJtfeiOt Passing interest. Charles R u t l e d g e . Of Muskegon, who brabhed George Mitchell to d e a t h 'on the e v e n i n g of S e p t e m b e r H, w a s found gallty of m u r d e r in t h e second degree by a j u r y which had deliberated for m o r e t h a n twelve hours . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e jury were divided as to the d e g r e e of the ( v i n u , several m e m b e r s holding out for first d e g r t e . T h e s t a b b i n g was t h e l e s u h o r a d r u n k e n .quarrel over a woman, Dollle K i n g / Rut ledge exhibited no emotion when the verdict was • announced,"1 but* hiH aged m o t h e r , Mrs. J o h n J e n n i n g s , who had'' stood' loyally by h e r son all through the triaL and who m o r t g a g e d her little h o m e in M o n t a g u e to provide fiuids for his defense, broke down and sobbed bitterly. Uutleugc desorti d a wife a:ei four children for the King, w o m a n . After t h e stabbing he fled so Chicago ami was c a p t u r e d by Muskegon officers-, with t h e assi'stance of Doliie King, who lured him into a trap. Trial Postponed. The idea t h a t H a r r y G. Lewis, cashier of the defunct .Athens S t a t e Savings bank, AVi] 1 n e v e r be brought to trial, is being borne out by ihe fact that cverv week an a d j o u r n m e n t is taken. Lewis is charged with forgery, but the case never comes up in court, and Athens l e s l d t n t s say it never Will. Desm'u* the young m a n ' s defteienees and their dire r e s u l t s , A t h e n s s t a n d s by hi in. T h o u g h indicted us a forger he cccupies u sort of pedestal in the village. .:iid will undoubtedly escape punishment for his manipulation of the bani.'.s records. Farmer Killed. Peter P e t e r s o n . Cti. a f a r m e r living north of Ludington, was thrown tinder the w h e e l s of his heaviiy loaded wagon and instantly hilled ,-iat'irday afternoon. H e w a s d r i s l n g a load of cone .stalks to t h e city when hi- 1 •':. 111 became frightened imd start* d to rim. A portion of the c o m * t a l k s fell from the wagon, c a r r y i n g P c t e i s o n with them. T h e wagon rati over hitn. crushing him so, badly that he died without regaining consciousness. Sight Restored. After having IK en in d a r k n e s s for !:> years. Miss Alice Mollis, of Port Hilton, is on her way home from Germany, unaccompanied, able to recognize her t r i e u d s and to m a k e her own way unaided. Miss Mollis, v,hose affliction was regarded as incurable, left Pert Huron for Germany list March. In Wiesoadi n a n operation was performed upon her o.vos. According to messages which she has sent to friends t h e r e , her sight has been growing continual]}" stronger e\ < r since After leaving G e r m a n y she ppent some time in England, r e t u r n i n g to New York idly a week ago, T h e walking lest for a r m y officers, which is to be held in October this year, eaJlB for *he corertnfif of UO miles in 20 tiauj* withtn t h r e e day*. This is eoriaiirts not a difficult "ttttrnt," Men n ot. i*v3n*t6*|y3t&r^fl<Tp«$ 4strt an i sm o u s ^ t t b \falH.thit'> ciiatancoi without o v e r e x e r t i o n , and as a r m y mon arc supposed to he In practice to snrne eiltcnit, they n?rght >*a4H?» to m e e t the rexjt^rement.. . S e v e n t e e a rhiles a day wontd leav-c unaccustomed w a l k e r s l^nie at t h e end o l t h r e e days, but with thalt1 c e r t a i n l y before them" a. good m«rjr of ttfe -rtlass would willingly und e r t a k e a cross-country t o u r for ihe m e r e joy of the inspiring Octoher air. " = * ' • ' • • In ApKlomaniac circles in t h e Unit e d ' S t a t e s there are A m e r i c a n s who .-;\*jiUld p o m p at. the chance to acgiilre an' f fenjUUfll. *. t m « . W h e n ' American luMfesses of a covfain type givp fortune. 8 in e x c h a n g e for the distinction of m a r r y i n g into the nobiltly, and wtoeft impecuninns " n o b l e m e n " hawk their titles abO'it. for sale to t h e highest, bidder and usually find a purc h a s e r , the harsh oo'mments u]pon Mr. Astor's irt'V'i^rts^onf?-ntitl f.srtirations, on ea*rf tiny fff« way into the peerage*, asks B a l t i m o r e Sun. why shouldn't he? STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Four H u n t e r s Shot. • 1'nd: y was a n o t h e r had d:iy for huiitf :> in .Menominee count}' woods. William Kahle was shot in the right sh(;uliler m hh- HOU while h u n t i n g near lngallst(ja. V\'(sir^- Sweet and Arthur Ilavis sctiousl}' woumled each other while h u n t i n g rabbits, Sweet was shot, in t?\e ihroat and Davis in the leg. Louis Lrickson had his arm blown off by the accidental discharge of his shotgun. Recount Cost $6,0C0. It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t the recount, demanded by Dr. ,L B. Bradley cost the state more than $G,fi(i;t. T h e g r e a t e s t expense- was in bringing 1C0 election clerks to L a n s i n g as g a a r d i a n s of the ballot, boxes. One h u n d r e d wera brought from the lower pr-ninsula and CO from n o r t h e r n Michigan. The average e x p e n s e s of cat h clerk from the. upper peninsula, was. $1fi and about ?l.r! from the lower. The t h r e e m e m b e r s of ihe board get $2.1 ft per day for their services. Two c l e r k s receive J:; and t h e steno g r a p h e r $."i per day. In addition t h e r e were a n u m b e r of incidental expenses. T o o k Carbolic Acid. "I guess I'll kill myself," r e m a r k e d Vernon Plough, a young farmer of T o m p k i n s township, In a matter-offact way to his wife. Plough had jcone to bed about r. o'clock. An hour l a t e r he arose, seized a bottle containing carbolic acid and ran from t h e house, clad only in his night shirt. The wom. xn a t t e m p t e d to stop him, and. t'ai; i I., ran to t h e home of a neighbor for i 1 :p. P i e u g h was found a short time *.;er uneonscious in a cornfield, His i..ee and h a n d s w e r e badly burned by 1 he acid, hut he will '/erohahly recover. .Vvr, Solomon, a C h a r l o t t e Socialist, '"'ied to d i s c u s s economic problems v» i; )i Gov. W a r n e r , hut the governor pa,-! no a t t e n t i n n to him. Later Soloi. i;;:; tried to get a w a r r a n t for the < \t cutive for v iorat'rfig'' t a e "speed oritiaa^ cr and when ref.itod m a d e such a row that he was a r r e s t e d . DtVlphlue.LvflK. ag«d ¢, of PeiubliieT in hil^Htus a n d hcj p a r e n t s believe t h e \vv.$ kldnape?!,. T h e C h a r l o t t e locitl option petition p r e s e n t e d to t h e supervlsorb bore 2«S more n a m e s t h a n net'esuarv. j> A petition signed by L'.yau in T u s c o l a j county Kbking for a local option e.eed o n w a s pret.wnied to the s u p e r v i a o r a . ; J o h n J u n e s a n d Lesiei Cook, eon- j' v.lcted itt burglary, weru Kiveu froiu j one to fifteen y e a r s each ul louia by |, Judge. S m i t h . A ptjtitiou with 1.0U0 murti fcUsuu* t a r e * t h » u iu»«dvd to i n s u r e a local ypticui tdeelloa, was preiuju^td to t h e O t t a w a county s u p e r v i s o r s . jHHUlins, of .empty b a r r e l s in t h t wagon of B a r n e y JSiuiondai uK«d Ml, an E d w a r d t o w n s h i p farmer, frightened his h o r s e s a n d h e w a s t h r o w n o u t a n d p e r h a p s fatally Injured. Setriug u s t r a n g e r leave h i s h o m e . Clarence Hay, L a p e e r road farmer, living, m a r Flint, pursued a n d c a u x h t him. on a plow h o r s s a n d m a d e him give up hi* loot of Jewels. D u r i n g t h e a b s e n c e of t h e n u r s e s , Mrs. J. Halloek, aged 45, took carbolic acid in, a G r a n d Uuplds hgapltul, and died. S h e v.ajs d e s p o n d e n t o v e r a sepa r a t i o n "'from h e r h u s b a n d . Unable to find h e r h u s b a n d ; a form e r English minister, Mrs. S a r a h Roberts, of Ann Arbor, after w a i t i n g seven y e a r s , filed »uit for divorce and s e q u e s t r a t i o n of . t h e e s t a t e . A d r i a n b u s i n e s s m e n a r e consider- Iu£ a proposition for t h e establishment of an iron mill lo. e m p l o y .200 men in this elty. It s e e m s p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e project will go t h r o u g h . While Miss L e n a S h e a t s l e y , of Niles, ' w a s h a n d l i n g a supposedly unloaded revolver t h e weapon w a s d i s c h a r g e d a n d t h e bullet s t r u c k h e r m o t h e r , b r e a k i n g a hone just above t h e k n e e . Miss J e s s i e Ludd, of T r a v e r s e City, was found d e a d in bed by h e r s i s t e r F r i d a y m o r n i n g . Death w a s d u e to h e a r t failure. T h e young w o m a n ' s f a t h e r and g r a n d f a t h e r died in a similar m a n n e r , G e r t r u d e W h i t a k e r , aged H;, of Port j Huron, w h o WHS thought to h a v e committed' suicide dnd was l a t e r found j w a n d e r i n g on t h e LiiH&. S h o r e road i half d e m e n t e d , - w a s sent to, tho Adrian j Industrial school. , 1 White- drfvlng from Cadillac to j Grand Rqpidfc, the auto of R i c h a r d i ^ a s ^ e y , w e a l t h y lnxu'^eriiiMul, w e n t i over a ^5-foot e m b a n k m e n t . He es- ! eapt d with slight bruises, but t h e 111a- • ch.ir.e^fvtyi wrecked, , A break in the canal ba^nk a V i - t i c a I r e g a l e d tKe w a t e r Monday ntghL' t h e i ititiyt iiNtfrp r*g>rt«lr for w a t e r 1 lised i to -run t b # ij)ill ari4,.e}ectric Hifet;pk»nt 1 and Yhfe' town will h e in d a r k n e s s until ; thp-%heuk,4«s repaired. '. *' '/ >•' l,l)ia;iuyiidi.v«wu«rt by. M*s. ^ « n t p n I H'ahcflett, of Sapinuw,. * n d worth sevi ffrai tl^cmsand • dollars d i s a p p e a r e d ! pjtylq sh* v « s at|e^jding t h e I). A. K. ' csMlferenec iu (Jraad Rapids. T h e p o : 1^»-say s^PeMosr tt|«ti; . ' I >jArihranch'*bf the O I K R , &. } . railroad ; was cohiplfted fr#n/**l«ake City to I I^oilghton \Ake, and. In a d e n s e wil- ! i?fc;rhe^'-tno'^tl^6'.iuflhr;tl>e- luke, a new . l u m b e r i n g ' tpwu ^0 ^ j k n o w j i as Merritt, will be founded. T h e divorced wife of (Mordent Wag- ' g o n e r , of Bay City, who shot his eom- , mon law wife and killed himself, was •' a m o n g the m o u t h e r s at his bier. Wag- ; goner's aged mother with difficulty ' raised money for the funeral, ' The season for all g a m e birds ex- ! cept p h e a s a n t s wlilch o p e n e d Thursday shows b e t t e r h u n t i n g t h a n for yeai.'s, vast. Quail, which have been Milder the protection of t h e law for Mveral y e a r s , are again verv plentiful. ; A new pension district to include the t e n t h district and t h e e a s t e r n p a r t ! of t h e u p p e r peninsula, h a s been : created with h e a d q u a r t e r s in Bay j City. .1. T. Towan, special pension I examiner, has been t r a n s f e r r e d from I Virginia. J Charles R. Snow, a w e a l t h y and j well k n o w n resident, of Cadillac, who j mysteriously d i s a p p e a r e d from his 1 home in that place three w e e k s ago, I was found w a n d e r i n g about a p p a r e n t - j lyl in a d e m e n t e d condition in Ann I Arbor S u n d a y . j After c a s h i n g a check for $100 in ! S a g i n a w Cornelius Geddes s t a r t e d to ! drive to his farm, eight miles, n e a r j T h o m a s t o w n , hut. the t e a m a r r i v e d t h e r e without, him. His family fears I he was d r o w n e d while c r o s s i n g a Tit,- i t a h w a s s e e river ford. I Owosso council will give the New i H a v e n Coal Mining Co. a franchise I to e n t e r the city with a s t e a m road • front Its mines, six miles north, a n d i the people wil] vote on n proposition to d o n a t e ?2,,r.0fi toward a railroad ! bridge across the river. \ Articles of Incorporation of t h e S t a t e bank of Harbor Beach, capital $20,001», w e r e approved. T h e Litchj field S t a t e S a v i n g s bank. $20,000, and the F i r s t S t a t e Savings b a n k ot Bronson, ISO.fiOO, formerly p r i v a t e , h a v e been c h a r t e r e d as s t a t e b a n k s . I Fred. P a r k e r , the G r a n d T r u n k j h r a k e m a n w h o was convicted in Port J Huron of a brutal assault on Kliza- 1 ) ef'i Pi leer, a crippled girl,, w a s sen- [ lrneed to from four to six y e a r s iu the j J a c k s o n p e n i t e n t i a r y F r i d a y . P a r k e r i WPS srrer.iori several w e e k s ago In 'Winnipeg. H e a r t b r o k e n over b e i n g removed 1 fiom the position which ho had held i Tor so long, Daniel J o h n s o n , Janitor of t t h e P o n t i a c court house, w e n t before \ the hoard of s u p e r v i s o r s , which had I r t n i o v e d kirn, t h a n k e d t h e m for the I c o n s i d e r a t i o n which they bad s a a w n I hirn in the pa*t, then v e n t to the b a s e m e n t of the building and fell '. dwui, THE SWEEPING FOREST FIRES H&VE"Bfl0UGHT MOURNING TO MANY; HEARTS ANB DESTROYED HUNDRED^ Of j l j M E S . , , * - State Troops Ordered To Be Ready For Relief Work and Hundreds of Needy and Distressed S!r%ld Havtf Quick JteHif.; ' *- Sunday m o r n i n g nearly 100,000 peo- Uite. T h e r e a r e u p w a r d s of 00 mpr«> m ^atsteiu M o n t m o r e n c y and w e s t e r n , ^ l p t n a evujnti*K a n d m a n y fxxvrv in t h e Ulterior w i n be knoWn of s h o r t l y . * ., -Mo«t.of..the faujiH«M» h a v e o a l y i h e l*ud upon which they lived a n d |hec l o t h i n g t h e y wore. F e w s a v e d t t y i r s e n t thiB afternoon, on o u r o w n -account, t h r e e c a r l o a d s of provisions, five c a r l o a d s of thniber and a n u m b e r of s t o v e s , a n d h a v e o p e n e d a relief d e y o t , a t Mefcf. -,. . TJfcem ia. ..already aewtre tjiiffering a u d aid i» ue^esaajfy at once. T h e f a r m e r s h a v e n o t h i n n for t h e w i n t e r ; all t h e i r crops w e l y d e s t r o y e d . R u d e Bheltwn will; Ui built with t h e l u m b e r we senjt(. " T h e fire around* .Sjetz h a s b u r n e d . „ e l f out p r e t t y well a n d t h e r e will f be no m o r e loss of life there^ hut t h e The fate of many f a r m e r s is un-! flames pie of n o r t h e r n and n o r t h e a s t e r n Michigan r a i s e d Iheir voices in u n i t e d p r a y e r for r a i n ' a n d safety from t h e iurest fires. In practically tjvery t'hurch from Bay City to t h e S t r a i t s of M,ttckinuc,, th,e people , a s s e m b l e d , to Petition ^h^, A l m i f h t y for relief fryna t h e conditiops t h a t h a v e a l r e a d y b r o u g h t d e a t h to s c o r e s , left h u n d r e d s homeless a n d is m a k i n g t h o u s a n d s penniless. ' S e r v i c e s w e r e held in Alpena, Oheboygativ O n a w a y , Oaylorti, S t a n c h , Bay (*ity a n d ticores of s m a l l e r p U o e s . . R e p o r t s from all over t h e b u r n e d district say the fires a r e g r o w i n g y.-orse, a s they .are s p r e a d i n g t h r o u g h the heavy timber,. In s o m e d i s t r i c t s , a s a r o u n d GayTord, , the c o n d i t i o n s a r e so bad t h a t the itself losses c a n n o t be a s c e r t a i n e d . , ,,., a r e s w e e p i n g t h r o u g h the known. , w e e d s t o w a r d s R o g e r s City a n d south The-fire* in the tip of t h e lower pe- j a d d west into M o n t m o r e n c y a n d flheu i n s u l a of Michigan i n c r e a s e d in a r e a I bbygan eduhtiefe."1 : a n d voluoje S a t u r d a y a n d S a t u r d a y ! P r e s i d e n t .1. D. H a w k s , of t h e D. uhjht,. T h e c o u n t r y is a b l a z e from t h e . & M., s p e a k i n g of t h e d i s a s t r o u s work t t r a i t s of " M a c k i n a w s o u t h to t h e I of t h e fire, said: "As indicating t h e b o u n d a r y of the third tier of coun-1 ueeda of i m m e d i a t e a s s i s t a n c e in ties. Below this line fires a r e re- j P r e s q u e Isle county alone, I found in ported m o r e widely dispersed. T h e ' t h e c o u n t r y i m m e d i a t e l y s u r r o u n d i n g s w a m p l a n d s of the T h u m b d i s t r i c t the b u r n e d village of Met/., \M families are s m o l d e r i n g and t h e t o w n s a r e all that h a v e lost e v e r y t h i n g , h o m e s , fighting to safeguard t h e outlying household goods a n d clothing, with an buildings. i e s t i m a t e d loss of $27,000. T h i s is ex- T h e flte district w h e r e o c c u r r e d t h e elusive of t h e village itself which is worst d i s a s t e r s is t h a t in n o r t h e r n ! entirely wiped out. T h e tire run with M o n t m o r e n c y county, s t r e t c h i n g ; such g r e a t rapidity t h e f a r m e r s had a c r o s s P r e s q u e Isle county to L a k e - n o •time to save a n y t h i n g even their Huron. It w a s in this d i s t r i c t that t h e stock in t h e fields p e r i s h i n g . O n e farm- M e t / t r a g e d y occurred. T h e e s t i m a t e d or told me h e lost five cows in t h e loss of life in this district, if* 40, Satur- '•• p a s t u r e . day n i g h t no n a m e s of v i c t i m s w e r e ! "After c o n v e r s i n g with 25 represeutreported t h a t had not been published ing 150 families who lost everything, previously. [ t h e e s t i m a t e of 1,000 h o m e l e s s people T h e e s t i m a t e d n u m b e r of f a r m in t h e county Is none too l a r g e . Behomes b u r n e d in this M e t / sectio n i s i t w e e n 50 and 60 persons undoubtedly 10b. T h i s g r e a t fire h a s gone n o r t h [ perished in the flames. ami east to the Lake H u r o n shore. T h e m a y o r of Alepna h a s called for Rogers City is cut off from oonirauni- 1 help to relieve the suffering and hunxeation with the outside world, t h e l a s t - e r of t h e people left d e s t i t u t e . H e word received being that the b l a z e ! s a y s : "Fifty persons a r e k n o w n to be had e n t e r e d the town and d e s t r o y e d , dead, h u n d r e d s have lost their houses a b r e w e r y . T h e i n h a b i t a n t s were said and all possessions, scores a r e penni- Lo be p r e p a r i n g to t a k e to boats. j less—all as a result of the forest nre.M Alpena, largest of the t h r e a t e n e d 1 which a r e s w e e p i n g Alpena and towns, i lb elf the relief cente" for the 1 P r e s q u e Isle counties. s t r i c k e n Metjc district, w a s fighting j S t a t e troops at Cheboygan. Alpena, for its own life S a t u r d a y night and ' Bay City and Sault Ste. Marie h a v e early S u n d a y morning, A lull in the been o r d e r e d to hold t h e m s e l v e s ready wind had come to still t h e fears ot to a n s w e r a call to help in the b a t t l o crowds which, earlier in the n i g h t , pa- [ a g a i n s t the flames or in relief work, tin,led the s t r e e t s discussing possible ; C»uv. W a r n e r has ordered the quarterm e t h o d s of escape from t h e place. ' m a s t e r - g e n e r a l ' s d e p a r t m e n t to send a On S a t u r d a y Supt, Luce, of the D, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Into the burned district Ac M. railway, issued this s t a t e m e n t ' T h e total known death roll around Metz, up to this afternoon, was: 27. Several families burned in t h e i r h o m e s . T h e r e are undoubtedly m o r e dead who in P r e s q u e Isle and o t h e r c o u n t i e s and m a k e an investigation of the condition of the people, afterward m a k i n g a report to the executive office. Col. \V. (J, Rogers, of Detroit, assist * L i * l t 1 4 1 V . H U V I W U M H V 4 I , 1 " 1 " » V \ | l l h M l l t l W V . - ' i , T T . V I , I I V I ^ \ * H , W | J ' V ( I t ' l l , U T i H . V l will lie found as soon as relief p a r t i e s ant q u a r t e r m a s t e r - g e n e r a l , is in Al get t h r o u g h t h e woods, Exclusive of the villages of Motz. South Rogers and Ho!ton, t h e r e a r e in Met/, and four s u r r o u n d i n g t o w n s h i p s from 100 to 125 families of f a r m e r s w h o h a v e been burned out and a r e absolutely d*stipena in compliance with the order. S t a t e Forest W a r d e n C h a r l e s S. Pierce h a s also gone n o r t h to assemble his deputy w a r d e n s and m a k » a s t a n d against the forest rires in Ogemaw county. MICHIGAN ITEMS. .1. I. Scott, o w n e r of the. Scott opera house. M e n o m i n e e , fell from a scaffold while s u p e r v i s i n g r e p a i r s and died of a b r o k e n neck. August 'Winters fell 25 feel from planks on which he w a s w o r k i n g in Ihe n e w V. of M. m e m o r i a l building and died of his injuries. A r r e s t e d for d e s e r t i n g t h e U. S. S. C h a t t a n o o g a Roy Mason, of Port Huron, sr.ys he would r a t h e r be punished t h a n go hack to t h e navy. T h e Lexington Bench association hr.s been incorporated to open a summer resort n o r t h of Lexington, w h e r e t h e r e Is a fine beach and forcpt t r a c t . T h e f a t h e r of Miss Bessie Spacey, aged 2-4. of Port H u r o n , asked the p r o b a t e court to send h e r to an asylum, believing gossip of n e i g h b o r s made her insane. M-IKS H a r r i e t t Lb anor, the last, of the girls in Dr. .1. H. Kellogg's famous adopted family of twenty-four, wn> married to B e r t r a m C. Kirkland, sanit a r i u m p h a r m a c i s t , Ceorge Roomer, son of the superintendent of the Kscana.ba, municipal lighting plant, while m a k i n g connections received a shock of 2,.100 volts and w a s killed Instantly. The Anti-Tuberculosis society, of ; N'ca- York, has asked t h e loan of t h e Michigan exhibit at the recent tuberculosis congress in W a s h i n g t o n . T h e New York society said t h a t the exhibit had proved' so a t t r a c t i v e and in- .-L'lctive that it desired t h e use of it I'd' w short, time. V, es'tey P . V r C o y , n[' V hhi ; n g s , T e x . , :::;.! Lcli:; (). firenl.er, of !\a.,sas City, i.olh. n c r o e s , have be'-un ttthi hi the circuir coir.'l at (irand liripids, asking for ; rr.indamus to compel t h e faculty .,;' the (.-rand RauUls Medical College ,',f V e t e r i n a r y Surgeons to enrol! them as s t u d e n t s for the r e a s o n s of irioS-f). | They claim they a r e b a r r e d on acf'orct of their color. Kicked in t h e head by.a h o r s e , .John E r n b a u g h , aged tiO, a B a n n i s t e r farm or, died of a fractured skull. According to a report, of the secretary of s t a t e , Kalamaz.00 has the largest paper Industry in the west. It agg r e g a t e s S4.000.000 per year. P r o m p t e d by u n k n o w n causes, Rosroe H d t h a w a y , aged 50, p r o s p e r o u s Rollin t o w n s h i p farmer, h a n g e d himself from a tree on his farm. H i s wife found the body. C h a r l e s A. Kahler, p r o p r i e t o r of a cafe at. Reed Lake, got a $19,000 verdict againid t h e Edison Light. Co. in the United S t a t e s district; c o u r t s , T h e hotel b u r n e d and defective w i r i n g was alleged. Driven by forest, fires, t w o part; ridges flew t h r o u g h t h e . f r o n t , window of J. .1. McCarthy's h o m e , in Standish, s h a t t e r i n g the glass ami s t u n n i n g the birds so that they were oa'sny picked up. " T h e London Lloyds Co. h a s not been authorized to t r a n s a c t buslno'sp in Michigan, cannot he s-ited h e r e a n d any i n d e m n i t y it. may offer is of doubtful value," said i n s u r a n c e Comm i s s i o n e r Barry In reply to an inquiry. C i d e r m a k e r s of W a s h t e n a w county organized the Michigan C i d e r m a k e r s ' association with t h e followiug offlc e i s : W. H. Whaley, Milan, p r e s i d e n t ; M. J. Steffe, Ann Arbor, vice-presid e n t ; K. H. Wheeler, Dexter, secret a r y - t r e a s u r e r . As the A M step of R l l effort t o stop t h e wholesale s l a u g h t e r of n r e r in TiiRtln vicinity, Deputy G a m e W a r - den Smith a r r e s t e d W a l t e r H o l m e s , who pleaded guilty in J u s t i c e Houghton';; court. He wns fined $20. O t h e r n r r e s l s are expc cred io follow. After a. s e p a r a t i o n of 22 y e a r s , O t t o Frohner, of Muskegon, and hia brothe r . Oswald F r o h n e r of Chicago, a r e holding a reunion m Chicago. T h e y c o r r e s p o n d e d for s o m e time, but after h a v i n g l e t t e r s r e t u r n e d e a c b t h o u g h t t h e o t h e r had moved a w a y . 7¾ f\ikmri mwJl'<.G-> mm %t#*>* "lymh&nO*,, m,m *>«*, «. ROY NORTON IU.USTKATED BY A. WEIL Oo|jjrl<tt, 1WT, b/ Tha AWHUWI Suuda/ SYNOPSIS. •'Va-niaMiiK Fleets," u stury of "what luiirht Hare happened,' opens In Washington with the Ihiit*d States and Japan on the verge Of war. Guy KtlUer. KCCretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma vfteberts. chief aide of Inventor Roberta? are Introduced as lovers. The Kovemment is much crlticincd because uf its lack of preparation for strife. C H A P T E R I—-Continued. "Listen," he commanded, again leaning toward her. "There is something which makes me think you lov;e me. I shall ask noihing more of \'our father, or of your plans, because I want to make you see the position.'' He frowned at the waiter, who came toward them and then retreated. "Xorni," he went on, "there is to be war. Your country is unprepared. It "will be overrun by an enemy that iar ruthless a n d ' t h a t will come to con'-, •quer. The end may not be defeat, but as certain aw death this country will, writhe and suffer before it can, regain the* ground it will lose in the outset. Can't you see that? Can't you understand what it. will bo tor you and your father here under such conditions? Don't you know that iov your very safety you must leave? AH my wife, or even my betrothed, I can make the way so much easier for you! t^ive me the right, dear, .give Hie the right!" "It Is impossible," site replied, turning'toward him again; and he looked hurt. "It is the very danger of war that makes it so, You don't know how much I wish I could say yea to' you; but It's impossible. I must lie with my father. 1 owe it to him. He can't go away, nor can I leave him, So until the way is clear we can be friends only, and no more.'' lie sat stunned for a moment, vainly striving to understand a eircum stance or combination of conditions which could have dictated such an answer. Then the thoughl came that perhaps the girl before him waa.making a sacrifice to some awful menace, and it. could be only one thing— the threatened insanity of her father. Hut what had the war to do with that? Perhaps she would never be more to him if her father went insane, because then she would say no because of her very love fdr him, and the fear for posterity. Their happiness, then, was to depend upon the condition of an old man's mind. "Norm,'' he asked, softly, "is it insanity?" She turned toward him in amazement, not fathoming his line of reasoning. "I can tell you nothing more." She spoke as one under stress and suppression. "You must ask nothing more. You must take my love on faith or not a t all until you know it is time for you to tell me again that 1 am necessary to you." .. He felt that it was a crisis with them, and slowly thought of what he might say to break away this barrier or induce her to remove the embargo. They sat looking into the distance; but, hefore he could formulate an argument the sound of a horse's hoofs madly clattering over the pavements naught, their attention. It came nearer and nearer, and then past them on the street, below a man in soldier's uniform flashed by. They looked at each other wonderingly, half starting to their feet, and as they looked a sudden pandemonium broke forth. From an alleyway nearby burst an army of newsboys, the streets Htufdenly brcame alive with pedestrians belched forth from cafes and hotels, and above all other sounds came ihe cries of ""Extry! Kxtry! War broken out! War! War! W a r ' " She turned away from him as if in thrive cries were an irrevocable sentence of misery, parte.I the vines and stood silently looking out into the night; and he knew without soring that in her eyes wore tear-.;. CHAPTER II. The Sword of the Samursi. The nation Was in a turmoil. Throughout the night and the following, day the newspapers of the country • e a t forth a more: or less trustworthy recouutal of the opening of hosbii- .ti*a»*- It- hail Imen known for wve^t that the transports or Japan guarded by her eiitlre navy bjtfliassembled oft Nagasaki! it hacUevfck IbwOR rep«#rtu*A tijti Ih'eylhad fiuJlA a ' i j y trf 4>uchjru waters,' But ftnfV TitrtS Thet \vith laTtrf denia!. The blow had fallen as swiftly as would Jhat.of a lattjesuiike which, fot v ^ i k s , had btt(>a coiled nud tiiijtf ouuly moving ILB head iu preparation \}lVT at'acif.' ' *( : . ; , , . Strangely enough the first reports uf .war came frpru foreign sources; but tfiif Vexiiuuctjbq|ifedfy official, having been imparted by Japan to her ally, (Jmat Hritain. The bulletins issued by-} thu I^yndpn. paujars byre ,.1 lie undoubted l'ing ot semi-official utterancop. That, of r^he JDaij^Mail, cabled in furl to the American press, read: "Japan, reluctantly abandoning hope of peace by ordinary method*, has been driven ,to the extreniu recourse and had officially declared war against the United States of America.-" Within halt a a hour after the Issuance of this bulletin a second announcement was raadei which look no cognizance of the fact that the official declaration must have been preceded by decisive action: "The Japanese war office has been advised that on the 27th instant at noon the Philippine island* were compelled to surrender to the Japanese fleet, which appeared oft Manila. Not only did the city itself capitulate, but possession of the entire Islands has been given over. The Japanese government announces with due modesty that it has gained a complete and unqualified victory without the loss of a man. "Later.—rt is announced by the Japanese government that the parole of ail officers and men of the United States army in the Philippines has been accepted, and the men of the vanquished army have been allowed lo sail for San Francisco on bojtrd foreign ships, which were lying iu the harbor at the time of surrender." From every quarter of the land came insistent demands for official news from the government, coupled with requests for detailed accounts of the defeat. The administration replied with Ihe brief statement that no verified report ol the action in the Philippines could be given out at that time, it did slate, however, that, the . official declaration of war had been duly received, that the Japanese ambassador had been withdrawn, the legation closed and that the officials would lea\e New York for their own country that evening, sailing by way of Liverpool. Public clamor gave way to popular indignation. The country was aflame with wai spirit. Guardsmen gathered in their armories, awaiting official bulletins and the expected call to arms; ami yet no orders came. Tiie governors of several states telegraphed to the war department for advice; but their only satisfaction was in the following message sent broadcast by the secretary of state: "The government, recognizing the patriotism and readiness of the National Guard of the United States, does not at this immediate moment desire its services. It is well to bear iu mind, however, that a sudden call may be issued at a later date and to be prepared for emergencies. It wishes to announce further that in its judgment there will be no necessity for fighting on land, and that the situation is completely under control. So far there have been no casualties reported from the Philippines." Whatever may have been the slate of the public mind before the issuance of this declaration, the country now gasped with amazement. Some of the more violent and outspoken journals demanded of the men at Washington a statement of what they purposed to do in this emergency,'and the most radical intimated in no uncertain terms that incompetent, administrations were subject to impeachment. Put. to all of this outburst the government officials most directly interested presented only the same calm, placid and indifferent front. There was nothing to be detected in their demeanor to indicate that any action whatever had been taken. The various members of the diplomatic corps, even to the highest of the foreign ambassadors, gathered no new information. They were invariably told, first, that the United States knew there had been a declaration of war; second, that, the United States knew that the Philippines had be€n surrendered; third, that no orders had been issued up to that hour for the sailing of any fleet, but. that it waa expected orders would be given before the day was over. The men of the foreign representation one and all felt a gentle rebuff tantamount to being told that the United States was attending strict 1 \ to its own lut^ine^ aa-.l desired neither to be advised nor to he compelled in answer questions. None felt this more keenly than the members of the 1'ritish legation, and Cay Hillier In particular. His meeting of the night b -fore with Miss Roberts had not terminated satisfactorily, but had come to an abrupt close when he hade her good night at the door of her home, and with all his questions unnnswerel. Since t r n moment there had been little time for fail,. ^ I . h x , . , , . K - , v , , x l „ w r . ^ " " • • " " , . , , or to conjecture over her strange attitude. L' . . + / > . ' Throughout the early morning, he hurried tills way and that, receiving visitors and answering leftuysty'Jtyi information from Cr^at Britain, ills superior, heated and exasperated, broke in upon him almost us be wus ^tailing to call up Mius ltob:Tl~' i •al deuce. "tiny," the ambassador said, ".we are iu a country of lunatics. There* is something in this government's atti' tude that is inexplicable. It can't be tiial they are all cowards, and yet I have something to show you." The ambassador drew a handkerchief from his sleeve and wiped the perspiration 'from his forehead, after which he reaejied a large pudgy ringer over to t t e secretary's desk, pi-easing there oh a pearl topped, electric butiou. "Walters," h e . said to, Uay uflbar WIMJ cauie Into the I-MO)U in answer to the snmiuons, "neither Mr. Hillier nor myself is here, and we won't be back for an hour; that is what you ar« to say without exception/' Then as the attendant bowed himself out he beckoned the secretary to follow him into the secluelon of" his private office. "Hillier," he began, throwing; a paper on the desk before the secre tary, who had seated hiiuseir on the opposite side, "read that." The secretary saw before hiui a code telegram neatly interpreted between the lines. It was evidently an official order addressed to a fleet commander a t Callao, Peru. "What do you make of that," lie asked in a tone of great disgust, and then, as Hillier started to question hiui, put up his hand for silence. No, it doesn't matter where I got it, or how I had it decoded; it is genuine, aH right." The secretary siared at him with a look of blank interrogation on his face, while the ambassador rose from the seat into which he had thrown The Ambassador Rose from His Seat. himself only a moment before, leaned over his desk, resting himself on the knuckles of his clenched bauds, ant] said: "That is an order from the secrelary of the navy positively commanding all the vessels owned by the United States in Pacific waters to return without delay to Haltimore. It's a shame, that's what it is! The other nations of the world should intervene and prevent this country from committing suicide. Conditions are so extraordinary that I don't dare intrust anyone but you to make a. report of the situation, and you have got to do that in person," He walked up and down the room excitedly for a few moments, freely expressing his perplexity over the turn of events, and ended by abruptly ringing for a timetable and a sailing list, which he consulted before again addressing himself to his secretary. "Get out of here as quickly as you can!" he ordered. "Go to your rooms, throw what stuff you need into a, bag. and take the first train you can get for New York! I shall meet you at the station here and give you strch reports of conditions as I can write in the meantime. When you get to New York, go as quickly as you can to the Canard dock, from which the Lucania is due to sail early in the morning. I shall hold her up until you arrive. Deliver my letters in person to the foreign secretary's office in London, and answer such questions as you can regarding this remarkable situation and this incomprehensible government. These matters are too important to admit of delay and ordinary official reports. Go quickly!" he concluded, almost shoving Tlillier through the door. "I'll attend to everything hero. Don't let there lie any delay on your part!" The secretary hurried away to make preparations for his departure. leaving the perturbed ambassador to prepare his reports. lie called a rah and drove to his apartment, intent on first telephoning to Miss Roberts. His man met him at the door and handed him a letter addressed in a familiar hand, which he hastily tore open and rexd as he sto^d In the open doorway: "Dear Guy: I h a r e been called • i m a y very wMklttaly*. mid aoi goiag to my father. He needs me now mure than J6*er. ~IT< cannot alter anything add fc|v7hlr4;, save to B^S-'rhat fejtu^ !iuf«L ^oyivhtrw, <iqd v^Uag, , w t sua!! be^^>gellv4^ a04jiu, MltWi eircumau| j:«js ivhe're ifcku JtelJL |o.u all the truffi. Tt will do no goou to write to ihe old address for I whall not h* there. There will be uo meah.-s of oil? communicating,' 1 fear, fdr an indefinite time. !t is always within the realms of possibility, when war is on a land, that friends tuay never meet again. 11 such should be our case, I pray that you will remember this even' Up to the last I loved yori. Cood-by. NORMA." Stunned by this unexpected misaive, he hurried to ihe itilephoue, and in a l'ev«r of hasie and anxiety called up her .pjomc, only to be, to4d that sh« had departed in the earlier hours of the morning after receiving' a message presumably. , from her father. He could.learn nothing further of her. He way stopped as IT by an insurmountable wall. He carded the fate which separated them and the order which stmt him away without giving time to see her, and almost in OJM'B rebellion thought tor a moment of refusing to act as king's courier, resolving rathar to resign frgui his positiou and abandon his post; but he was bound by the training or years and the demands of duty, aud at the last moment boarded the train which was to take him from the country and the woman he loved. And even as he went the object of his solicitude was speeding away into the south on a special train. The train consisted of only two Pullmans and a diniug car. Hefore it in its southern flight the way seem«4 always open, and hour after hour it rushed onwai.d, drawn by the most powerful locomotives that could be obtained. Norma was the only womr»n passenger aboard; all the others were grim-facpd, sun-tanned men of the sea, who had been summoned to Washington from various navy yards and shjps wi.tiiia the month. Of all on board, she was .the only civilian, and yet. ihe one • whjum vjip- government seemed most anxious to transport. The officers themselves gathered into little group*, discussing the war which had opened so abruptly, and speculating as to why in such an important crisis they had been ordered from their posts of duty to report for further advices and sealed instructions at so unimportant and isolated a seaport as the small one on the coast of Florida lo which they were headiug. Another singular feature of 'hie journey was that all aboard, from the distinguished admiral to the ju«.ior lieutenant commander, were, by or der, in the plainest of civilian dress. That It had been the intention of the war department to maintain their identity secret was proved by the mmments of a railway official who stood near one of the coaches while waiting for a chauge of locomotives. "You understand, don't you," he said to a man apparently a train (lis patcher, standing beside him, "that this train has the right of way over everything? Sidetrack the flyer if necessary to get. this through^ There can't he anything in front of her, and the only limit to her time is the speed of the engine that pulls her. 1 understand it's a party of secret service people ihe government is sending tc Cuba. That's all I know ahout it, and it's in line with everything else you naturally can e\]>ect from such a lot of insane men as th°y seem to have in Washington." They whirled away from the sta* tion, looking at each other blankly, and wondering what the outcome of all this mystery could he. Every action so far was without precedent. There was a disposition on the part of some of them to bemoan the fate which had detached them from th«jir ships at a time when the country was lo be defended and glory won: but this was brought to a sudden end by grim old "Fighting Pol)" Revins, the admiral, " who reprimanded them for daring to criticise their superiors oi their orders. (Til BK CONTTNTKIV) Where Eau-de-Cologne Is Made. Cologne's toilet water industry was established in the beginning of the seventeenth century. At that, time the city numbered ahout 50,000 Inhabitants, while the present population is 450,000. The inventors of toilet water (can de Cologne) were Paul Feminis and Maria Clementine, a Catholic nun. They began on a small scale, with few persons employed, whom the-y did not initiate Into the secrets of the whole process, the last and most important mixture being made by the inventors themselves. Paul Feminis left the .secret with the Farina family, while the nun bequeathed the secret to one Peter Schaeben. who hud been her assistant for many years. Poth families still carry on the business and are the leading manufacturers. There a r t about ?,0 manufactories of can de Cologne in that city, five of them being of importance. They each employ cm an average tea m e a FOR SICK LYDIA B. PINK No other medicine hatt been so successful in relieving the suffering: of women or received so many genuine testimonials as has JLjdla £• Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound. In every community you will Imd women who have been restored to health by Lydia K llnkhsyn'ii Vegetable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been benefited by it, or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,Mass^ any womunany day may turn the files containing over one mil* lion one hundred thousand letters from women, seeking health, and here are the letters m. which they openly state over their own signatures that they were cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. l*inkham's Vegetable Compound lias saved many women i'rom surgical operations. Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is wholesome and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful is because il contains ingredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from t hose distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. SEASIDE S I L H O U E T T E . A young couple who are very muc-h Ink n with each other. "The Law." Taronts of Wayne, a suburb of Philadelphia, are required to report promptly any case of contagious disease, (in compliance with the regulations of the local board of health. In accordance with this order. Health Officer Leavy received this post card recently: "l>ear Sir: This is' to notify you that my boy Kphraim is down bad with the measles as required by the new law."—Harper's Weekly. Ethice cf Friendship. In the progress of each man's chltrarter, he will havn learned the lesson of life who is skillful in the ethics of friendship.—Kmerson. DODDS '>> KIDNEY? &, PILLS 4 KlDNE^ D - !25aGuai^! llie f inrtntfl gfepatck F. L. A N D R E W S <fc CO. Hkoe*itTo*.s_ THURSDAY, OCT 22, 190H. M a k e . Y o u r C h o i c e . Below we give the nominees for the November election. Of course your choice is here and we will keep them here for you to look at from week to week until after part of them are elected. .President, Vice .President, Governor, Lieut. (Juveuur, (.'undress, State Senator, Ke|>resent»tive, KKPDKLK'AN VVUliitm II. Taft J;tuie« S. iSheruiau STATK. Fred M. W .truer Patrick J I. Kelly Samuel W. Smith . Frau^iu J . Shieldb (.•htiH. L. Johnson COUNTY'. Jud^e of Proimte, S riff, A. A. Montague Electus Hiidden Willis L. Lyons Charles F. Judsou A. I). Thompson I). LL Harger Frank E. Mowers County Clerk, County Treasurer Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Atty, Drain Commissioner, Superiutendants of Poor, 11. 11. Wines J. If. Gaiubel C. K. Duston H. C. Durfee G. G^ Irving Glenu IP. Mack Grant Dunning DEMOCRAT. Kkdioo] Examiners, Circuit Court Com., Surveyor, A. D. Thompson For Register of Deeds Mr. Thompson who in again a candidate for t h e office of Register of Deeds on the Republican ticket, enjoys the confidence n o t only of bis own party, b u t of nearly the whole county. No more popular man ever held the office and hia familiarity with the work makea hia services of great value to the people of Livingston county. He does not beg for the office but asks your support only on condition that you think he h a s kept the records faithfully a n d well in the past He promises to perforin his duties just as faith- | fully d u r i n g the next two years if j re-elected. Brightou Argus. Would Mortgage a Farm. I A farmer ou Kural Route 2, Empire |Ga., W . A . Floyd by name, saya: "Bucklens Arnica Salve cured the two wor^t sutes L ever saw. one on my ] hand and one on my leu It is worth j ita woight iu gold. 1 would not be without it it I had to mortgage the j.farm to get it." Only 25c at Siglers idrug *tore. For School Commissioner On Democratic Ticket Wiu, Grociuger, t h e Democratic nominee for t h e office of County Commiaaioner of {Schools, was born in t h e township of Grass lake, Jackson county, Mich., in the year 1S78. H i s p a r e u t s having b o t h died before he was two y t a r s of age he became dependent upon the state aud was taken to the home for dependent childreu at Cold water. A Good One to Return to Office. A. A. Montague Forjudge of Probate Drain Commissioner Frank Mowers President, Vice President, Governor, Representative* Judge of Prcbate, Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Atty., Com. Schools, Dr;iin Com., School Examiner, Supt1*. of Poor. Circuit Court Com., Surveyor, Woi, Jennings Bryan John W. Kern HTATK Lawton T.-Humans Kilwin Farmer COL' NT v Win. P. Van Winkle William Stoddard Clark H. Miner Edward B. Milette James Htackahle Wm. E. Robh - Wm. Grociuger eiomoaqo uopuoq— u p m qina* £w jo espiajod em JOJ Muan >T** I ^tJM. pa» }«qM. JJap.puoM. 'pire *«• i •urBA ui—esrura etrj \(i\M poiaurua • .jtiqi iBaua ogauxw ', ' ; B 3 i u ! iicrjrjM. 'aedud jo dtuots B no Bauji OBaqj peiqqjjDS 'ajpaddu on puq aq qojqii | JOJ aauuip H ButtdmauB PUB uopuoq u\ in naq* UOB»«41 in«nilj|i J H 1»od w e • Xq S0U|1 t h a t handles y o u r business all right, why not give him t h e job again. You never change your own clerks or hired help j u s t "to pass it a r o u n d . " As often quoted When you've found one jjoovl and irue Change not the old one for the new. The following was taken from t h e B r i g h t o n A r g u s : " I n conducting t h e affairs of the P r o b a t e office in a most thorougli and able manner, Mr. A. A. Montague lias proven that t h e people would make no mistake in giving him a second term. H e has manifested t h e same interest in all estates, large or small, b e i n g content only when e v e r y t h i n g was settled in strict | accordance t o law. His firm b u t 'genial disposition has made it easy | for parties who could n o t afford j t h e services of an attorney to WILLIAM GROL'lNGEK. j transact t h e i r buaiueBs, and his I n 1884 he was taken from the d e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t all proceedings state institution by Mr. and Mrs. should be regular, has safeguard- T h e tax payers o|^ t h i s yicinitft are glad t h a t t h e republican p a r t y ] saw tit a t t h e p r i m a r y , t o uomi-J u a t e F r a n k E . Mowere tor t h # | When you havo found an officer ] office of drain comniiaaioner again-« Mr. Mowers is a P u t n a m town- Joseph Chamberlain, pioneer farmerf of Livingston county, residing in the township of Deerfield. ' F r o m t h a t date Mr. G r o c i n g e r ' s ed their interests. Believing that Mr. Montague can handle t h e estates now in process of s e t t l e m e n t to the best ad- George Horn Glenn Grieve Daniel Ret/ N. G. Swarthout E. W. Kennedy. R. D. Roche John McCrearv At any time when your stomach is not in good condition, you should take Kodol. because Kodol diuests all the mod you eat, and it sunplfl^ health and strength*-far* the stomach in that way. You take Kodol just for a little while whfn you have slight attack? of Indigestion and J J U take ii just a little longer in order to get r\d of severe attacks of Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia. Trv Kodol today. Bold by T. A. Btgler. Dmggiit The voters of the state of Ohio are at present busy doing fiway with the saloons ot the state by counties. Already 33 have voted on the question and only two so far have voted wet. Most nf the counties gone, dry have done so by large j^jorities, It ia he hoped that old Michigon wilt do as well as Ohio. DeWitts Little Early Risers the famous little liver pills. They are small, sure, safe nil's. goto by T. A. Btder, DrnggUt. mm ATTENTION! I will not publish my picture it is not handsome enough. I will not publish self praise it is distasteful. But I do want yonr votes Prosecuting Attorney And if elected will do my duty to t h e best of my ability. . . David D. Harger, Where Bullets Flew. David Parker of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the Civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says, "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. 1 spent much money doctoring lor a bad case of stomach trouble, to little , purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters and they cured me. 1 now take them as a tonic, and they ke«p me strong and well." 50c at Siglere drug »tore. i Burning With Curiosity. • A certain ta!ii«»u^ authoress who Is much worried bv unknown convspondents has inkeu her ivven^o in a somewhat eooontrie fashion Slu> received a letter from a woman informing her i that the writer had named her last baby j after her and request In.; the authoress' j views on her choice. She received n ! thick envelope, heavily sealed, with this inscription: "Not to be opened till baby's thirtieth birthday." Xow the mother Is worrying herself day and might as to the contents oC the envelops. Kodo! is a combination of the natural digestive juices and digests all classes of food and every kind ot food, o you see it will do th;x work that, the stomaih itself does. The rnlv differ ence hot ween it and the stomach is : the s1.3mache.an get. n;i' ot order and Kodol cannot, bur Kodol can put the 1 stomach into good order. Buy Kodol today. It is guaranteed. Hold by F. A. Bi*ler. Drugfist. Succeeded. "No, sir," said the stern parent, "I cannot ;::ivo my eonsont—at least not now. Heforr1 I will think of confiding my daughter to your caiv yon must succeed in doing something." "Oh. I've done that. I succeeded tn kissing her last night after she had assured me that. I never could until you hRd given your approval." history in Livingston county be- \ vantage we would suggest that gins. you give him your s u p p o r t at the I u 1888 Mr. Chamberlain died, coming election." ! T h e widow, unwilling t h a t t h e — i boy should again become a Btate j T | i e following was clipped from charge, kept him with her and j t u e T i d i n g s : Igave him all the o p p o r t u n i t i e s ' " T h e experience of a tried and 1 offered in the rural schools. At j trusted official is worth much. I t ; 13 years of age he completed t h e always costs somebody something work offered in the rural schools t o educate a new man to any posiand shortly entered the h i g h ' t i o n a i u l t h e J u d g e of P r o b a t e is school at Howell, but being com- " ° exception. As a business man pelled by financial reasons IID left P l l t ^ when he said: the high school course in the tenth ' K o l o n * A s *'w U x Pa-VH™ l l f t v * grade and returned to the farm *<* »<> pay *o t , 1 H »"« '•<> *° t h « business it is safer to pay one who has had the experience." He says: "I have found from my experience that if I am going to build a house or have any skilled work done, it pays to get some one who not only knows how but who has had the experience and been successful, and that if 1 have a man working for me who has done good work satisfactorily I do not believe in letting him go, jn.it lo make room for some one else." (lIf t h a t is true in business generally, then certainly in the office of J u d g e of P r o b a t e it applies with g r e a t e r force for t h e important m a t t e r s in t h a t court continue from year to year and need constant care and watchfulness from a J u d g e who gives his full time to the office and one who is familiar with t h e various interests iw better able to safeguard them than a new man, who is not familiar with them. Homo u r g e a change for political reasons, thf>n certainly of all places the widows and o r p h a n ' s court should not be controlled by political manipulations; and for this reason this office Expensive. "No; I've decided never to accept friendly advice any more." "Why not? It doesn't. eo«t you anything" I "Well, I'-ve found out that It almost i Invariably costs you your friends."-— I Exchange. where he spent a few years in farm work, after which he entered the teacher's profession and taught in hia own home school for two years. I n 1896 he entered the preparatory department of t h e Kalamazoo college. H a v i ng completed the preparatory course there, he again r e t u r n e d to Livingston county and resumed Ids work as a teacher. I n 1906, feeling the necessity of a higher education for more efficient service, he again entered school, this time choosing the State Normal College. Mr. Grocinger soon became p r o m i n e n t J among the students of t h e college i and was chosen to the office of | president of the d e b a t i n g club. i H e won second place in the debating team, which r e p r e s e n t e d the college in the inter-collegiate j debate held at Lansing. H e was ! chosen to the office of c h a i r m a n of J the executive committee of t h e class of 1908 with which he grad- ! uated in J u n e , Mr. Grociuger has won t h e re- H h o n ] ( 1 b f i o o n a i ( l f i r e r l > a R i n m a n y speet and admiration of his friends ; p l a c e f l i f ifl> n o n . p o l i t i c a L by conscientiously a p p l y i n g him- J n d s e Montague has made an self to the task at, hand and im- „„ _ , • „ „ n i , T -, exceptionally good record as J u d g e proving every o p p o r t u n i t y for ad-1 e r> u 4. TJ • n LI 1 H TT 1 : of P r o b a t e . He is t h o r o u g h l y acv. aucement. He has won the in- ,.,„• ^ i -i.u „u +1 1 *.- t Ai n . , 1 • -, • - , . , quainted with all the d u t i e s of the tellectual and social position which j * . he now has entirely by his own I o f f i c e " H e is not, only honest, capefforts being assisted in a financial \ able and courteous but always ac- Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross bady have found Caacaswaet, a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet is for babies and children, and ifl espe ially good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the ingredients printed on the hottle. Contains no harmful drugM. •old by F. A. gldsr. Drocglitway by no one. The office of county commissioner of schools is along t h e line of his life's work. [t is evident that he is amply qualified for t h e position and will make a good, efficient officer if elected. comodating and o b l i g i n g ; and it should not only be a duty but a pleasure for his friends and neighbors to give him their earnest and undivided support." s h i p farmer, and a l t h o u g h he ha§ alwuya had to work to a disadvant a g e being handicapped by lameueas, ho lias managed with his pluck and perseverance to keep up hiy work and never complained of his lot. H e was twice elected highway commissioner in P u t n a m and always transacted the business iu a satisfactory manner Two years ago he was nominated and elected to the office of county drain commissioner and h a s rilled that i m p o r t a n t office iu a m a n n e r to win praise even from t h o s e in the opposite party. The b e t t e r you know him; the more business you do with him, the b e t t e r you like him and respect hiiii. Mr. Mow TH has conducted the business of the office with fairn e s s to all concerned, fearlessly doing his duty a.s it came U> him a n d there is no reason why he should not be re-elected. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of t h e bladder, urinary trouble* end backache use De Witt's Kidney And Bladder Pill* A Week's Trial For 25c O. XtoWlTT At CO., C h l c a s o , OL -told by F. A. Slgler, Drupjntt. FMn Burns, bruises and scratches, big and little cuts or in fact, anything requiring a salve, are beat and quickest soothed and healed by De Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. The best salve for piles Be sure you get. De Witts. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. E a c h a i r - t i g h t , dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by mURPHY &DOLAN H. HI. WILLISTON W.W B4RN4RQ A Healthy Family. "Our whole family haa enjoyed i Rood health since v?a began usinR Dr.) KinprB New Life Pills, three years apfo,) says L. A. Bartlet of Rural Route 1, Gilford, Maine. They cleanse an<J tone the system in a gentle way that does yon good. 2r»c at Siglers drug store. LXX COFFEE CHUMS^ :V-> ? • • ' • " : / '4 :*.-• it--* J . > • * • I >> A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S OFJ RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Molmtloa, Neuralgia, Kmmmjf Trouble and Kktdrad Dlmmaama. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it a t l o r d s almost in- -it&nt relief from pain, whilu p e n i u i u e n t resujts a r e bciiikT flfeeied by t a k i n g it in ternally, y u i . ' y i u g t h e blood, dissujvuit; | t h a poisuiimis buOstunc-o wad icmovin :o it from t h e .systt-m. DR. S. D. BLAND O f B r c w t u u , O n , , w r i t e s : . t l t u a u u m l j o r o i ' t t i t t bust pliyttlcJuns. tjut fimiyJ [<% • .UiirtK t h u t K t v e t h e ruiief uUml ie«1 i'r<«i>. r * 3 . DltOl'H." I bhull vretscribt' it lii my tirueriLv f^g iv. r rlicuiuatlaiu u u d k l n d i c i l tUbeoM'i*." k ^ l DR. C . L. GATES @ i f u n c o c k , JUinu., w r i t e s : •'A litH«K'rlhert;li(t(lhUcliu. weak bui'ltcaiitieu >y Kluuiuatiwm unit Klilruiy 'I'MJUIJII' UI< : OIL* • uiiltl not MUiilU on h.-r tovt. Ttic iiK>uiei:t 'lu.v r ' l " IUT d o w n u u t h e l l o o r BIIU would aiM-r.u'. .villi —j. tiii.\uts. 1 truatod lior w i t h " ! > - l ' K o l V u i n l to'iii.v r i s MIIL- ruu» turmi.d a s well a m i Jiiiiijjy a.i can t..-. r^jj I |>L BBorllib "ft- DltOl'H" for Hiy l>ullunia mid u n •t 1! tuy practice.'' O T A T E OF M I C H I G A N , t h e p r o r a t a court for i J t t e county of LlYlngiton At a Beieioa of •aid court held at t h e probate office iu t b e village of bo-well in said county on t h e m i l day of October A . p . IK*. Pre»*»ut: H o n . A r t h u r A. JKoni*Kue,Jad86 OX ttOtmt*. In the m a t t e r uf t h e estate of £juiJAxra F . A*vv.*.\v*, deceaaed. F r a n k L . Andrew* havlnx filed lu aald court hie petition praying that a certain I n u r n m e n t in writing, purporting to bv ilie last will and tu»tament of said deoeaaid, uow ou tile in Baid court be admitted W» probate, an 1 that t h e adniliiiotraliou ul btiid catate be granted iu Limaelf or to BUIUB o t h t r suitable person I t 1B ordered, t h a t t h e 9th day uf November A. JD. 1908, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at Baid P r o b a t e Office, be and ib hereby a p p u i u t e d lor bearing baid petiilun; It ie further ordered, that public notice thereof b« given by publication. ui a copy ol tbib order for three miuuewiive weeke previous to said day of hearing in t h e I inckney Dibputch, a newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. i 4i AKTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. a t i r . m . &> '.uhleY *?i : L y m i a r t - suli'c.im_v w i t h l i l i = -.1 m» ,:iub.i>.:>>, S e i a t k M . K i ' i s i j ^ i a , K • tntble. o i ' a n y k i n d r e d d i s e a s e , w r i t e t o . fm a t r i a l bolide, of " M J k O I ' S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " S - D R O P S " is e n t i r e l y t r e e f i o t u o p i u r ; . i ^ . l m ' , i n o r p l i i n e , . n . ' i . h o ] , i - u : d a m i a i , L.\ ui o t h e r snr.il:. r i i v u ' e d i e n t - ' . r d j r-rcSI-.i'j B'Jtti*- " | - , i ) l { ( l l ^ " ,r,>;(!l»»acj.; » 'c * l . O t » . K u r S u l v liy l » r u s K t * t 8 &* WANSOHRHEUMAT'P "URS COIVIPAHV, li O i r . t . l S . J - "-• Hti-ect, r l i l c u i r u All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for t h e Pinckney Dispatch F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. " i • « Mort£U£tf Sale. I Default h u v i u t lieen made iu the eouditioiis ui a certain mortgage bearing date November 'Jth. A. D. \'M) n;ade by Daisy Drew tt-s A d m i n i s t r a t r i x ; of t h e estate ot Archie Drew deuea«ec' ^by o r d e r of t h e probate t'ourt) tu T. ) ' . Stowe, Trustee then | of Howell. .Vich., and recorded in t h e office of t h e j register of deeds iu l u e cuunty of Livingston, i State nf Michigan, on tde l.'jth day of Noveuiber A, D., lyiio iu liber SI of jnortgaeejj. on page, Gift and which mortgage was duly abtiiyned by 'P. 1', Stovve, ti'UHtee, to Henry '1'. Love, t I'Uhtee of entate of Clara Love. VN'bich u^U'innent waeduly recorde< l in the oflicc wf Ket'ister of iu lain a orebttiil in Liber iJOof moit^a^ed at paj/e. 11^ thereof. lly t h e nonpayineiit ot interest ihereon t h e autdxece h a s by i he option in said mort^a^e expresHei!, ha* declared the whole a m o u n t to be due and payable and therehy the power of bale, therein euntaiued iias become operative and on which murt^age there ia claimtd to be due for principal and interest t h e bum of Five hundred seventy two and thirty one-liundredths dullurs (8572.30) and a n attorney fee of T w e n t y ilye dtdlara ($25) as therein provided and uu suit or proceeding at law having been i u b t i t u t t d to recover the a m o u n t now declared to be due, and remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice ia therefore hereby given t h a t o u Saturday November 14 at ten o'clock in the forenoon there will be sold at the westerly front door of the Court house in the village of Howell, County uf Livingston, and State of Michigan, (the Court hoime beiuj? where t h e Circuit court for t h e county of Livingston is held) at Public vendue tu the highest bidder t h e premise* t ehcribed in said mort^iine or so much thereof as ma\ lie necessary to satisfy the ainoimt due uu haiil iiiort^aHe as above set iorth with iutereet thereon and the attorney fee a n d coot.* and expenueH allowed by law and provided fur in said mortgage; said premises being situated in the Win. P. VanWinkle. The Probate Court ia perkiqjri tbu uiotft important coprt in tbe county. ID u a s y ways it is more important even than tbe Circuit court. I t is in srssioD constantly and important questions are continually arising relative to both property and pergonal ritfbtu. Ky recent legislation it has a h o been made a juvenile court, thus eYleuding it» jurisdiction, which ruake» it imperatiye that tbe J u d g e must be versed in the laws appertaining to tbe duties of tb« court, and be ot a judicial t u r n of mind, thus being ::ompetant to deal justly with such cases in every particular. William P. VanWinkle, the Uemo (jiatic nominee tor this office, has all these needed qualiftcations. His past public servicer for Livingston county h\s established these facts, he is honest and trustworthy and has proven that he is an able lawyer by experience tully qualified to p-eside with dignity and ability over any court and render just decisions, too. Mr. VanWinkle is a man of good moral character and sterling qualities. During bis professional career he has performed many public duties, with credit and honor to himself and to the pe;»ple he has serysd. He ia well known in this county and where he is known the best his integrity and ability is admitted beyond question. No better qualified man tor this important office could be fiound in Livingston county. It is being circulated by some that being a lawyer of a lucrative practice, he would leave the work of the office to a deputy or clerk. This is a wrong story evidently told for political effect on the eve of election. It electsd, Mr. VanWinkle will give the duties of his office his first and best attention. All Circuit J u d ^ e again>t Judge S t e a m s Quite Clear. [Uerader (explaining who hu is •opposed to represent)—I'm that fellow v n o foughT rhc b«TriH or whar ».io yuu «•£ It, you know. What's bis name •Ays all about him In his great book Ton remember, every one rook him for the Other chap until tbey fouud tie couldn't be; ttum ihey knew he wasn't. Think L look the part t -Loudon Sktrieh. Going Some. **Was his auto goiuj^ very fubtV" "Your honor, ii was ^oiug so fust that the buildup on rhr seat bealde Um looked like a dachshund." IIous ton Poet. A Satf Break. *Onr eredft man made a bad b n a k /Wtarday-" "What v a a lt*r **H» told a d u m b man that hla word •ran as good a s hi* bond." — Detroit Fiwe Press. Hope IH the dream of the man awake. - P l a t o . Kennedys Laxative Couy;b Syrup is used nearly everywhere, because it not; suitable per8ou. , , | "- -, . • , ,, ,, , • : It ic ordered, t h a t t h e only heals irritation of the throat ana Q T A T J S O F M I C H I O A M , T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for th«j JOCounty of LivlngBton, At a bt-baion of oaid court held a t t b e f r o . bate office in t h e Village c o f H o w e l l , in t a i d c o u n t y , o n t h e IS t h d»y of October A. D . 1W*. p r e s e n t , Hon. A r t h u r A. Mont#|{ue," J u d g e of P r o b a t e , l u t h e m a t t e r of t h e B B W U of bAUAU J . h m u o a , dec*aaeo, W'ui. H. BnggB havini; filed iu said c o u i t h i * petition p r a y i n g t h a t a ceitain m c u u m e n t in wrUiiJU, p u r p o r t i n g to b e t h e la*t will a n d u » U - u i t m uf said deceaaed, now en file in eald court be aiimilted'to p r o b a t e a n d U h a t t h e a d m i n i a t i a U o n l»e granted t o A. I>. T h o m p b o n or ro 6vaw o t h e r stops the cough, but it drives the cold out of the system through its laxative principal by assuring a Iree and gentle action of tbe bowels, and t h a t is the only way to cure a cold. You can't cure it as long as you are constipated. Insist upuu Kennedys Laxative Cough S y r u p . Sold by F . A. Slgler, Oruaxiatath day of ST o r e niuer A D PJOS, at t e n o'clock iu t h e f o r e n o o n , a t daid probate offce. be a n d is hereby a p p o i n t e d for hearing;said p e t i t i o n . And it in further o r d e r e d t h a t public notioe thereof be given by publicdtion of a ctipy of t h i s o r d e r lor a succeebive weeks previous to e a i a day of hearing, in t h e ifiuckuey D I S P A T C H , a n e w s - p a p e r , priiited a n d circulated iu aaid c o u n t y . Alfl'liUK A. M O * T A U U K , 44 J u d ^ e o f P r o b a t e STA' Co PL'BLISUED KVK1H l U U M U a A I MOUM.NU H I F R A N K U. A N D R E W S &o C O tSiTOHb «N ; HHQCHItTUKB. r b b c r i p t i o n P r i c e %1 i n A d v a n c e . Entered at t h e PoBtotace a t P r n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n as Becoud-claae m a t t e r A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e a m a d e k n o w n on a p p l i c a t i o n . UHURGHES. MJ. ETHUDUST E P I S COPAL UHUKCU. K e v . JL». C, L i t t l e j o h a p a a t o r . Service* eve,rj o u n d a y m o r n i n g a t l d : i o , a n d e v e r y b u a d a j evening a t 7aW o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r t - day e v e n i n g s , S u n d a y acUoor a t cloae o i m o r a - i n - s e r v i c e , M i s s M A U Y VANt'XKET, b u p t . TATE of siicuiuAM : T h e Probate C o u r t for t h e truly i<f L i v i n g s t o n . At a senbiun of eaid court, held at the probate office lu t h e village of Howell, in «aid county, on the lUth day oi October A. i>. 1HOS. Present, .J r t h u i A, Montague, J u d g e of Probate. I n t h e m a t t e r of the estate of U K S S I H U ' C O N N O H , Deceased. J o h n P . Deuehy having tPed iu said court h i s petition praying that said court adjudicate a n d d e t e r m i n e who were at t h e time of his death t h e legal heire of eaid^deceased and entitled to i n h e r i t the real estate of which said decaaed died seized. It ib urdered, t h a t the 18th day of November A . D I i * j 1903, a t ten o'clock i n t h e lorenoon, at said p r o - » | bate office, be a n d is hereby a p p o i n t e d for hear i i n g said petition. S I t in further ordered, t h a t public nntise thereof i be ^iven by publicationof a copy of this order, for t h r e e successive, weeka p r e v i o u s to said day of h e a r i n g in t h e P I N C K ^ K Y DISI'ATCU, a n e w s p a - p e r printed and c i r c u l a t e d in said c o u n t y , t45 ARTHUR A. MDNTAGUH, Judge of Probate. / \ U > U l i K t i A f l U . N A L O d U U C H . ! I c ' Kev. A. Cr. UateB p a s t o r , rierviceever} ouuuay uiorniajj a t W:3U a n d e v e r y S u n d a y evening at ',':uc o cijca:. P r a y e r m e e t i n g l'huio i day e v e n i n g d . b u u d a y s c h o o l a t cluse of m o r n , ^ 1 T T . , , , . , , | i n g service. Percy S w a r t h o u t , s u u t , , J . A, VanWinkle was a candidate tor ; cadweii sec. Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around the waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. SOCIETIES; ^ T . : y l A i U " » ' J A f i i U L i C C l i U H C U . township of Marion, County of Livingston and ; [,\ . S m i t h , a n d c a r r i e d t h i s C O l i n t y b y a i ^ K e v ' -u - J - c'ouitueriord, i a u t o r . b e r v i : e r . . state<d Michigan and deherilicd as follows, to-wit j , . .. . . . . , . [ f very S u n d a y . L o w m a s s a t ,:3Uo cloca i " , T ., v „ ! • r g o o d m a i o n t v . If t h e p e o p l e r e p e a t ' higuwaBB w i t n e e r w o a at J b a . in. C a t e c h b i n • A piece of land commencing on t h e North line ot ^ ^ •' " . _ . , , ._ , | .t i :U0 p , m . , v e e p e r a a n . , .- i d i c t i o u a t 7 ;30 p . iu Hection four (4) and fifteen (15) rudn east of the ' """ Northwest corner of the east half ol the Tvorth ea-t Prl. ipiarter of said section : thence east on Section line to a point twenty-four CM) rodw eawt of i lie north went corner of section three in said townnhip, theru'n numb jiarallel to the section line nixty (i'it!J rodr*: thence west parallel with town fdiip hue to a point til'tecn (1") rods Hunt of the west tine of the cast half of the north oast frl. (|uartc! of said section four (-1): thence north alxty (iW) rods to the place of bt'KinniiiK: excepting therefrom the west leiiiind two thirds (.1()::0 in width thereof, and cont itining In the piece herein deKcrlhod twenty nine anil three-fourths CJU^i a< rets: Albo a piece eoiiiinencin^ at a point in the north (lnr O C U R E D A N D D C F F N D E D . ^1,11 t m o d e l i kvinvr. irior>..t. •. f"< •:•*•'.••' •: t - • .n >-Li and ( x n ' report. I -,it.-;it>, !:-.. maxka, their former vote in the coming election they will make no mistake. Had a Close Call. Mrs, Ada L, Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom hotel, Vaughn, Miss,, says, k For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its u'rip on me when a friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery. I b«- ,. , M , ui , .,.!,(„ <.f,,r. i ^'<xn taking it. and three bottles affectline of Peel ion number thiCe [.^] township atore- , - , said, thirty-four (:(1] rods east of the Northwest ! a COIU p l e t e CUVO.'' T h e f a m e ()t t h i s c.mer of euid bection tiuve, theme c^t on section | j f e s a v i n t f COugh and cold remedy, copyn^'ai how t.v uiJI . : 'i ,-.it..lit-, ! U;-> (N ALL C O U N T R I E S . ir,'rt v.)th W'iish'nurtvn sw<% time. morti v and oiti n the/ it, nt. Patent and fnfrfngement Practice Exclusively. Wvil' •pie to u , t hem " cast on section line nine [ii; roils, tliem-e ^,ut!i pnvallel with the , west line ,.f said s,ctiou three |T, M V •„ l | 7 | i ! i i u l ' " " * a r i d t h r o a t lleal.U" IS w o r l d chains ami i ii;lity-fo:ir >C. l i n k s , ihciice wet^t nine ; ' . v i d e . S o l d a t S i g l f i l ' S d r u g S t o r e . 50c1 !>] r o d s ; thence north p a r a l M to the west line o f ] u m | jS] QQ. T r i a said Fcction thtee [;!j to place of be^innim: and I ' containing four 11 acres more ot less, { ^ .Also :i piece commencing tliirty lour [ill , rods cast of the i erthwest corner of the northwest tr 1. i i p u n e r ot section three i:i] t n w i s l i i p id'oresaid; i [ p h e A. O. H . Society of t h i s place, m e e t s ever> I X t h i r d Sunday i n t u e b'r. Matt new H a l l , J o h n T u o m e y a n d M. P. Kelly, County D e l e g a t e s ( l l l i l i *V. C. T. U. meeta t h e second S a t u r d a y ol J . each m o u t h at ^ :Jo p , in, m t n e h o i u e i ot t h e members Kveryon-j interested in t e m p e r a n c e is Loadiaily iuvitea. Mrb; Leal -->i({ler, Prea. M r s J e n n i e Barton, S e c r e t a r y . rue C. T . A. a n d U. s o c i e t y of thla p l a c e , me j every t h i r d S a t u r u a y e v e u i n g i n t h e F r . M a t j hew H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , P r e s i d e n t , KN 1 G U T S O F M A C C A B K K S . . ' M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n or b e f u r e f u i i oi t h e moon a t t h e i r h a l l iu t h e S w a r t h o u t b i d ^ * Viaiting b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . 1 C U A S . L, C A M I ' H K L L , S i r k m t ; h l C o m n n . p , Livingeton Lodge, No.76, F A. A. M. Kegulat ! C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday evening, on or before i 633 Ninth :trwt, opp. Vol to.', SUt*i Patent Oa.t». W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW thefull of t h e moon. Kirk V a n W i n k l e , W. M b o t t l e Iree, N o t h o n R h t a b o u t ttio Thiokot oponinp while w a l k - trie o r ultftm'. . 1 r.i, iii,a r ,1, •n'rr for if. If he hasn't it nend us h i s mime a m i 2,% c t s . f o r o n e b y M a i l . TKY ONK And it will please you. HEATON MFG. GO., - Providence, R. I. t h . nc. t h r e e <e,ut li parallel ^viili west Hue ;I :">venle. n ! 171 chainr it s a i d s e c t i o n 17] c h a i n s a n d e i g h t y - f o u r [ s i ! l i n k s ; I h e n c c w'est t l i i r t y four [:!i; r o d s ; t tmr>,con o r t h I a p o i n t , - i \ t y (i'.ii. r o d s smilli o t ' r h e n o r t h l i n e ol'SiU'l Hfclioii t h r e e ; t l i e n c i ' east p a r a l l e l w i t h niith l i n e I w e u f y four i'.M > I'i'ii-; I h e n c e n o r t h nt rii;bt a u ' t l c wit 1) --aid s o n t l i line t o not t h lint , o f s:i i d s e c t i o n t l i l e c ; t l f l l c e e:i«t ( e n oi r o d s t o . I lu> pi a r e ol b.HMiiiiiiiLi ( onliiinlnc.' s i x a n d sevt>n i-i 'lit h - ' c : , a c r e s oi la i d n o r e nr le-^s. i),'lleil M o w e H , Antrum 15, A. 1), tflus. i Ili-nry T . l i n e , i r n s t e e . A s s i ! ; i i r . ' of Mort u'U.u'ee. W'm. 1\ V a n W i n k l e , A t t o n i e v for A s s i ^ n e e . t IT KILL THE C O U C H ||0 AND CURE THE L U N C 8 OR D E R O F E A S T E R N S T A R meets each m o n t h the Friday e v e n i n g following t h e r e g u l a r F A A. M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T E V A U G H N , W. M. WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C81f§8H8 i & AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES K i E R O F .MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e liret Thurpday evening ot each Month in t h e Maccabe* hall. C. L. (rrimes V. 0. LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEUS. Meet every i s and ;lrd S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h St 2 :M0 p m . K. i). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y in vited, T.ir,\ C o N t w . w , Lady C o m . / M G H T r S OK riiK LOYAL U l ' A U I ) \ F. L. A n d r e w s P. M , 1 G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTOB1 OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 U S E D A N D E N D O R S E D B Y The Grand Conservatory of Music, New York City. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. ChlcuflO Conservatory & H In thaw School ot Opera. Chicago. Tha Pueblo Conservatory ef Music, Puablo, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING CONSERVATORIES A s w e e t y e t b r i l l i a n t a n d powerful trme, exqnimto c a a e , -perfect adjustment, n n d d u r a b l e w o r k m a n s h i p p l a c e i t in t h e f r o n t r a n k of t h e best i n s t r u m e n t s m a d e t o - d a y . It. ia t h o ideal p i a n o for t h e h o m o , w h o r e ita n r e e e o c e is »fiifirn of c u l t u r e a n d r e f i n e m e n t . , , T h e L E H R P I A N O is m a n u f a c t u r e d u n d e r stnjrnlaTly fnvorfthle c o n d i t i o n s which lcanen H. LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a n u f r s , Easton, Pa. 3nb«ciib« for .^u jeincka«> inapatca. All the n e w i for 11.00 per yc&r. BUSINESS CARDS. j " I H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIGLEH M, D DRS. SlaLER & SIGLER, \ Ph.YBicianp and S u r g e o n * . All t a i l s p r o m p t l y ; | attended t o d a y or r n c h t . Ortlce on Main street ! Pinckney, Mich. [ The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy C u r e s acute -wwH c h r o n i c c i i a r r h o o a , d y s e n - t e r y , clto'.eva iiioretis," .summer c o m p l a i n t , ' 1 .V-i,uic c h o ' o r i , mul p r e v e n t s t h e d e v e l o p - m e n t of t_\ :>:ui!.l l e v e r . S a m e w o n d e r f u l results o l i . u n t d in a l l p a r t s of t h e w o r l d . "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." r i\ :\ L\ A T J b ^ , THE DOBEL SHOE TREE Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, Indcstructiblr, sanitary. Aifeiiea. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoos and keeps tftairin perfect shape. I)obel Shoe Trees are also indisptnsible to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoos are stireto curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Ijfcbel Shoe Trees and notice tho difference ; instead of b^fng shrivelled up, hard and lumpy, *hey are smooth a a d l n perfect shape. .. '» ^ Snd/dXLn'rcu/nr aytdprC^ list. *' ' ' fdr sale by dealers. T H I C O N T I N E N T A L NOVELTY M F C . COMPANY, 1453 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. AUTO OWNERS Y o u r t i r e t r o u b l e s w o u l d c o m e t o an en.il if y o u used t h e c a s e m a d e b y t h e Kimbal Tire Case Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa, WITH A FULL C&SE AN OLD TIRE WOULD LAST FOREVER K e e p a few claapa in y o u r tool b o x y o u enn s t o p a blow o u t . >: r; m e n . :,, M M ft o r d e r . ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OF'FiCL P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s p e r b o x . D o n ' t accept a s u b s t i t u t e— n so-railed " j u s t ay Rood." I f y o u r drusj^ist h a s n ' t it a n d d o n ' t c a r e t o get it for v n u s e n d direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego. N. Y..U. S. A. .1. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEE R S1TISFJCTI0N GUARANTEED Sr'or i i U o r t n a t i o i i , e s l l nt t h e P i n c k n e y D I M - P A T C H office. A Motion B i l l s F r e e I V v t . e r i i u U ' p t M u i a r . t . P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t niHtle f o r s a l o h y p h o n o it m y I ' x v e t i s o . i lot ti7 A^'.l"!r^'^^;. D e x t e r , H i c . h i q a n E. ^ . DAXIKI.S, U K M ' K V l . M ' C T I O N K K H . S a t i s t a c t n n ( . i t i a r H i i t e e d . F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n c a l l a t D I M - A T O H tlfrtce o r n i l d r e s s I h - e s o r y , M i c h , r . f. d . 2 . L y n d i l U p h o n e o n n e e t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s a n d t i n c u p s :"'irn;slied ' ' r e e . Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE ~N t W. T. WRIGHT DE^TIST S a m p e l s s e e n a t D I S P A T C H C l a r k B l o c k Office. P i n c k n e y , Mich T a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n G R I S W O L D H O U S E » « I K H » « M i i l l . l l r i i . l C i n . . th«o»cftN PLAM.ai.oaro 1.«« M * M I £T Strirtlf madefB and opladblt kfki. J > ^ -vt of Detroit, com* t k k « « H « > i n ; „ „ m\ i_ t i l^*!!^™ th*-' Cr»nd n . v M » A m . , only oot Uock ll V cxxiwarl Ave. Jefterwa, Tfcjrd and FmW» trentVi r»-i P M hj tha bouar. »mt Drtroit POSTAL « • CMORBY, _ ' tha bouap. U T M » y * vwt Drtrott Hoc at tha GrawoU H a W e Trade Rat Mine (r By Mustuce V. Bmy 1* tile touristy or.th*;. t r a m p s t r a y i n g ftpm t h e direct r o u t e b e t w e e n M a r y s eiJJe ahlT'OrottUe- c h a a c W tou'wauder l o r a w h i l e along a w e l l d e f l u e d trail •JtttiHJ b*u4i« 6 1 a brawling b r t m c a ' o f «tae F e a t h e r river, he is pretty s u r e to c u j s f upon la w e a t h e r - b e a t e n buslu, •msui to be. bur prised by t h e singula* otOec*.' u n d e r a giaas <Jase t h a t may lie w e n t h r o u g h its Duly window. SomeiJtMBea the curious* t r a v e l e r also g e t s a g l i m p s e of the o c c u p a u t of t h i s lone 1> a b o g e , a g a u n t , hej^t ojd uuin, with Hair ^041,b^urdStod ijhaggy b r o w s or •silvery w h i t e n e s s . H u t 4feere is a kindly g l e a m la t h e fewest blue eyes* b o n e a t a t h o s e s h a g g y ftmw«, uuditutued even yet by t h e S O B S y e a r s fhat h a v e frosted ' t h e "thin l t t j r a n d p a t r i a r c h a l beard, and, a t ftrfccted byJ'tho',BtVarfgol p e r s o n a l i t y of £ | ^ r e c l d s e a n d the r o m a n c e of *hlb. jwirroundingb, visitors h a v e from t i m e ts> t i m e won his ctmfidiKKje anttieiaatty *e d r a w from him t h e partldulavrir thdt Jfcave b e c o m e s u b l i m a t e d iutp t h e fcry'i t » J o f t h i s Strang© story. . ' \ t ,' H o r a c e Robb, t h o u g h , a c c u s t o m e d f r o m boyhood to live and, lotdi out t o r ftmrself, w a s by no m e a n ? a l w a y s a p e r m i t , s h u n n i n g his kind. , H ^ . g t m * . Xn C a l i f o r n i a in t h e early nftfes-^tMt' » pioneer, but a follower in t h e t r a c k -«•? t h e e a r l i e s t s e a r c h e r * far goW. Y o t i t b . ^ a t h u a i a s t u , r e s t l e s s e n e r g y , TWMI a deterftitnatiofV to" win a fortune l o r h e r w h o m he Wad left behind wqre l | i s i n c e n t i v e s to u n t i r i n g ' effort*" tftit *fcey did not b r i n g success. T h e greate r The'""endeavor, it s e e m e d to ajj£. the s m a l l e r t h e fesulr. Now and ^eatin h e found a color, or two* just ***ofcjg£ , t » . k e e p ( bJm^on' t h e - m o v e . (Finally., t i r e d t for the time, of roami n g , he r e l o c a t e d aii a b a n d o n e d plstcer {'Uiffh on. t h i s foaming b r a n c h of t h e F e a t h e r , rh'ofv'inhcritina; w i t h i t * a des f r t ^ r t cabin a n d its m e a g e r plenishing < 4 rud,etf t a b i * s - 6 t o o l JUUl buul*, and »-»a'styr ppts>.and ans. lies s t r a i g h t e n e d t*p t h e r i c k e t y door, cleared o u t the *tfxAn/g. a n d installed"' m s stocjc'* of liacon, b e a n s and potatoes. ^Then he w t H e i P d t f w n to d a y s of V e a r y t r a m p - i n g w itJ* pick and parV-'wa n i g h t s of •ieep, and dreabjl*8|r Jftefcp.1 >FV>r th^.8tron4LiUa^Maf his sojourn, * $ 2 b h . . f e ^ ^ M i K l sticks, . p e b b l e s .and <khf»r^ t r a s h n m o p g hi* b e a n ^ a n d at- ^flbuVed -the a d u l t e r a t i o n to a dishon- • • t U i ^ a e a f y a r a t ' W I I f e ' w ^ e k s w e n t by tMp s t o c * .<of b e a n s d i m i n i s h e d with ^ f a r m i n g "rapidity, while trie refuse in «a"**wNt tn *m<oportion. Nettt t h e pot a t o sack s e e m e d , filling, up with rubi ^ ^ ^ y aawl thtf.'ipotaitoes, wei)t taste r l h « V 1 i e « t e t h e m . j O n e , d a y , r e t u r n i n g s u d d e n l y , to the i a h i n i o r « forgotten i m p l e m e n t , h e -. inrjuTised a g r e a t r a t in ..e act of drag- S i n g a candle into a hole which Robb Jhad, supposed to be securely stopped, nnd (he .cause of the d i s a p p e a r a n c e of I d s supplies b e c a m e a p p a r e n t , n u t t h e isiea'dy •iucr.ewse of stietfs and s t o n e s w a s F t i i l a 'puzzle to him until he re- -T-aTlei some-of t h e queer t a l e s told to h?m by m i n e r s of the t r a d e r a t s t h a t . * r r t a i d to be born with a senee of ^uKtipe, and "canitot help t r y i n g to do *he s q u a r e th^pg." VvS^liout: snapping to theorize, he tieferniiaedr to put the m a t t e r to pract i c a l jjreof. and when he went to his j a e x t day's work he placed a t e m p t i n g f>ioce of bacon rind on the s t u m p 1hat s e r v e d him a s a sideboard, leav J B R t h e rat-hole still unstopped. W h e n .fce c a m e h o m e a t night t h e bacon was j : o n e . and in its plar^1 vras a stone. D a y after clay h e r e p e a t e d the exjXT? mcnt, until it b e c a m e a habit with Ihrm t o put. a r e m n a n t of griddle-cake w a bit of bacon ov poiato skin upon fthLs s t u m p , and invariably he found -at. night, a chip or twig or pebble 'in ylace. flftbC vanished s-ra;i of food, if v a s - a *cy:t of b a r t e r , i K ' w h i c h t h e i>nkince a l w a y s showed on t h e w r o n g -sitfvr of t h e ledger, but. by keeping hi;?' {provisions in a c r n d e , tin-lined lockej: o f Tils own constrtletlo'h, and allowing t h e rat>fcolei t o r e m a i n Open, he nof «>n]y p r e s e r v e d big own r a t i o n s from. m o l e s t a t i o n , but. inspired t h e tracte^ rslt"»\jrttlr s u c h a s e n a e ' o f d e p e n d e n d e -nnd inimunity that, t h e big rodent m a d e a p r a c t i c e of c o m i n g out of h i s tCopyrlgttt, -by Shwrtatury Pub. Cu.> *> his fpi t u n o just once more, lie w « m to a different place, but t h e r e w a s no different r e s u l t , ' a n d he r e t u r n e d U> bib cabin at t h e day's end as m*ir•• t o tetiis as a m a n of hlu make- e v e r comes. Perfunctorily h e prej>ared and ate his m e a l which he m e a n t to be the last in t h a t place, except u breakfast in the morning. T h e n aa liatleasly h e lighted a candle. I t s r a y s fell u|K>n t h e s t u m p w h e r e h e ' h a d laid his last donation to t h e trade*rat and s p a r k l e d upon a bright yellow n u g g e t a b o u t t h e size of a lima bean. His b r e a t h left him and t h e n c a m e back In g a s p s . T h e r e before h i s e y e s was gold—the object of every h o u r ' s toli a n d hope—gold, brought to h i m w i t h o u t a s t r o k e of labor! H e s a t b a c k on his stool, lighted his pipe at t h e candle, and s m o k e d a n d t h o u g h t . T h e r e was nobody eaniped within m i l e s a n d miles of h i m ; no t r a c e of a wayfarer upon the g r o u n d within t h e cabin or without. T h e r e could be n o d o u b t t h a t t h e n u g g e t had of m o d e r a t e dealrefl all t h e dava of frlq life. Some m e n would h a v e l i n g e r e d a t t h e s c e n e of such a s u c c e s s , searchi n g ' t o r a n o t h e r golden pocket, but only half of H o r a c e . UobU'a ambition was a c h i e v e d — t h e gold was but t h e mequa to an e u d . And so, a s fast a s his «iui<dy lioib* could c a r r y him, he hasieueil 10 t h e outer world. W h e n h e r e a c h e d S a c r a m e n t o he found a d e l a y e d l e t t e r from h*r. A n x mubly h e s k i m m e d t h e p a s s a g e s in which s h e d w e l t upon h e r loug period of p a t i e n t waiting, and h e t u r n e d white w h e n he reached t h e a n n o u n c e - m e n t of h e r m a r r i a g e with a n o t h e r . And this is why t h e d i s c o v e r e r of t h e " T r a d e H a t M i n e ' ' r e t u r n e d to t h a t lonely c a b i n on a wild affluent of t h e F e a t h e r river, a n d why t l w g r e a t t r a d e rat, u n d e r its d o m e of glaas, is now, in the old m a n ' s frozen winter—i.a it w a s iu bis lufcty apr-ingtiiue—his soJo couipaniou t h e r e . T H R E E W E E K S , L i t e r a r y T r e a s u r e s Lost. P e r h a p s the largest a n d m o s t valuable of l i t e r a r y t r e a s u r e s t h e world h a s lost w a s t h e A l e x a n d r i a n library. T h e collection, t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e of the a n c i e n t world, Is said to h a v e contained in its m o s t flourishing period 400,000, or, a c c o r d i n g t o o t h e r s , 700,000 m a n u s c r i p t s . Its royal founder collected from all n a t i o n s their Choicest c o m p o s i t i o n s . W e a r e told t h a t one of h i s s u c c e s s o r s w e n t so far a s to refuse t o supply t h e A t h e n i a n s w i t h w h e a t until t h e y h a d given him t h e original m a n u s c r i p t s of A e s c h y l u s , Sophocles and E u r i p i d e s . W h e n J u l i u s O e s a r laid siege to t h e city t h e g r e a t e r portion of t h i s library w a s destrpyed by tire. It was l a t e r replaced by the collection p r e s e n t e d to Queen C l e o p a t r a by Marc Antony. But it w a s not destined to e n d u r e long. W h e n E m p e r o r T h e o d o s i u s t h e Great in :>91 A. D. ordered t h e destruction of all h e a t h e n tenjples within the R o m a n e m p i r e , t h e C h r i s t i a n s , led by A r c h b i s h o p T h e o p h i l u s , did not spare that of J u p i t e r , in w h i c h w e r e kept the l i t e r a r y t r e a s u r e s . F r o m this general d e s t r u c t i o n about 4,000 manuscripts escaped, only to be buried in 640 A. D. by t h e S a r a c e n s under the Caliph O m a r . S H I P W R E C K E D SAILORS IMPRIS pNfcD T H R E E WEEKS IN VESSEL OFF BORNEO COAST. HOT TAR THEIR ONLY WEAPON T h e r e Before His Eyes W a s Go4d. been placed t h e r e by the t r a d e rat, and be watched for his pet's usual evening a p p e a r a n c e almost as eagerly as If a s s u r e d that the animal would reply to his anxious questions. But the c r e a t u r e did not come, a n d he stretched himself in his bunk. Early in t h e morning he was up. infa^^ W*the;ioi^lvwUst- v e s i c a t i n g the rat hole, which exr ^ . ' ^ ^ . - . " » • * * "» tended deep into the ground beyond I he cabin wall. T h e r e was a little fresh gravel around the mouth of t h e hole t h a t convinced Robb of the s o u r c e from which the gold had come, and he went outside and with n e r v o u s speed due; s t r a i g h t down into the burrow, which he widened and deepened as he worked, About t h r e e feet from t h e surface he c a m e upon a s promising a bed of gravel as a placer m i n e r ever saw. F o r t u n e had s u r r e n d e r e d to him at l a s t ! As he dug into the deep deposit, which he knew meant, wealth, his h a n d s t r e m b l e d and he worked in a I frenzy of e x u l t a n t hope. Suddenly ! iliore was an upheaval among t h e rattling gravel, a flash of s o m e t h i n g brown, t h e gleam of a bright black eye rind t h e whisk of a tail. R o b b was just then t h r u s t i n g down his shovel with frantic s t r e n g t h , and, unable to cheek it, the sharp blade struck t h e t r a d e rat on the bead, s t r e t c h i n g it at bis feet. H o r a c e Robb paused, even in that s u p r e m e •moment of gold-hunger, to raise ten<ferjy the little c r e a t u r e that had piloted him to w r a i t h . H e carried it to the creek and vainly en deavored to r e s t o r e the life that, bar! gone.•: W h e n bis day's work w a s suspended, he took time from his hours of s l u m b e r to carefully remove the skin from his departed comrade. In five days he^had panned out; 21 p o u n d s of coarse nuggets, c a r r y i n g the gravel down to the creek and w a s h i n g it t h e r e , and t h e cjjd of t h e t r e a s u r e was not in sight. Still, it was only a pocket, of course, a n d the jhole in t h e quiet h o u r s of candle-light, end c a m e in time, but not until it for a s u p p l e m e n t a r y e v e n i n g luncheon, had yielded euongn to support a man f i t t i n g up on his h a u n c h e s , h e would w i u k h i a ' b r i g h t black eyes a n d wiggle .his w h i s k e r s till the p a t i e n t m i n e r .hrougrit h i m a bit of food. T h i n g s , w o n t on this way for m o n t h s . mm) t h e t r a d e r a t , now almost t a m e , w»f. Robb'a- only companion and diffraction in m a n y a lonely hour. All t h i s time ho w a s gettirrg n o gold ro s ^ a k of, his supplies w e r e nearly « o n e . and t h e prospects w e r e decidedly discouraging. O n e m o r n i n g — a clear, crisp Calif o r n i a m o r n i n g — H o r a c e Robb put In t h e cvWtoarifiry pl«*!fe~on ,the ,stump- a ^ f l n a i k ^ f & g n K t U f r « % his f ^ empty- Jb4g larde* a n d s t a r t e d out i n ' s e a r c h of An Old-Time Quack. In the right hands, it is a poor root that will'not work both ways. An old ( quack doctor, a c c o r d i n g to t h e Washington ' c o r r e s p o n d e n t of the Hoston ' Herald, w a s once; called to see a boy ! who had chilis and fever. • H e proceeded to s c r a t c h t h e b a r k off a root, and put some in one glass \ ol water and s o m e in a n o t h e r glass of water. , "(Jive t h e m e d i c i n e in this glass for the chills,'' he then said to t h e lad's m o t h e r , " b u t g i v e this in t h e o t h e r glass w h e n the fever comes- on." "lint, doctor,'' t h e m o t h e r protested, it is eiac4ly t h e ' s a m e in both glasses.'" "Oil, not at all," d e c l a r e d tire; quack. "Hptt 1 s a w you s c r a p e t h e bark off the s a m e root a n * p u t it"' I D each glass." Yes," a d m i t t e d the quack, smoothly, "but you didn't see how 1 done it, my dear lady. T h i s for t h e chills. I scrap e up on t h e root, a n d that m a k e s it high c o c k a l o r u m . This for t h e fever 1 w r a p e down on the root, a n d that m a n e s it low c o c k a h i g h r u m . " Find T h e m s e l v e s F a c e to F a c e with Horde of S a v a g e s W h e n T h e y Att e m p t to L a n d — K e e p Guard on Craft Until Rescued. Ualveston, T e x . — I m p r i s o n e d for t h r e e w e e k s on a w r e c k e d vessel, with hostile n a t i v e s t h r e a t e n i n g t h e i r lives on laud a n d t h e s t o r m - s w e p t sea preventing e s c a p e , t h e c r e w of t h e American s t e a i n e r N e w O r l e a u s took t u r n s in s t a n d i n g guard, a r m e d with buckets, of hot tar, t h e i r only w e a p o n , mo-' m e n t a i ily e x p e c t i n g a u a t t a c k from t h e n a t i v e s from s h o r e . T h i s is t the n a r r a t i v e told by J o h n Cutbirth. a tifeflve of F o r t W o r t h , Tex., who a r r i v e d on t h e El N o r t e ©n his way h o m e after an a b s e n c e ofv ten y e a r s . T h e w r e c k occurred last May, shortly after t h e vessel set sail for N e w Zealand, laden with p h o s p h o r u s , for H a m b u r g . W h i l e p a s s i n g t h e S t r a i t s of M a c a s s a r , off t h e c o a s t of Borneo, the vessel, d u r i n g a fierce s t o r m , was driven o n a reeT and t h e r e s t u c k fast. Capt. H o m h y , realizing t h a t t h e only course w a s to a b a n d o n t h e ship, ordered t h e b o a t s lowered. In (he b o a t s was placed all p o r t a b l e p r o p e r t y worth saving. T h e r e w e r e no w e a p o n s on the ship, a n d w h e n t h e y a p p r o a c h e d the s h o r e s of Uorueo t h e y w e r e defenseless. T h e l a n d i n g w a s m a d e at night, a n d t h e a n x i o u s c r e w waited eagerly for daylight. Htit w h e n day broke t h e y found t h e m s e l v e s face to face with a h o r d e of fierce-looking natives a r m e d fn a p r i i a i t v e fashion. T h a t t h e n a t i v e s did not relish the idea of h a v i n g t h e i r island invaded by a band of strange-looking white men was e v i d e n t from t h e a t t i t u d e they immediately a s s u m e d . F r o m suspicion they passed quickly t o r e s e n t m e n t and then they prepaired, to b e c o m e aggressive. W'hether well-fovmded or not, B r o u g h t About a R e m a r k a b l e C h a n g e . Mrs. A. J. Dav*» of tffirrayj Ky., say a: "\tfieu I b<tgah using DCvan's ^JUdneV Pills, lddil$ y *f.We a b e w a s slower '^jolsoning m e . m z z y speiis uirjuoai. m a d e m e fall, s h a r p p a i n s like k n i f e t h r u s t s would c a t c h me in t h e b a c k ; a n d Anally a n a t t a c k of <?rip- left m e with u c o n s t a n t agentslug b a c k a c h e . Doan's K i d n e y P i l l i helped m e quickly and in t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e r e w a s not a s y m p t o m Of kidney t r o u b l e r e m a i n i n g . " Sold by all dealers. 50 c e n t s a box. F o s t e r Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. C O N S I D E R A T I O N . Mixed S t o c k s in T r a d e . T h e complex functions of drug stores; h a v e long ceased t o be novel. P e r s o n s go into d r u g s t o r e s r e a d y to ask for almost a n y t h i n g and confident that they will l>o served. O n e druggist who h a s a s t o r e up n e a r Columbia University says his stock of c r a c k e r s is one of the most profitable Investm e n t s , b e c a u s e s t u d e n t s s e e m to pre fer to go to him The Savages. Forctsdi T h e m to R e t u r n i t a t h e S h i p . | the belief or" th*1 s t r a n d e d crew s o o n ' became fixed t h a t trt^ n a t i v e s w e r e on ! r a t h e r t h a n to a ! f h e v e r g e of m a k i n g a s q u a r e m e a l j T h e W o r k m a n — H e r r w b a f s t h a t ? T h e K i d — I sen, any; ttmjB> you g i t s tired Itll t a k e de job fete; t w o c e n t s * h o u r , — P ^ n a d i l p n U * • • . l ^ P r ^ ' ^ . u H u s b a n d a n d W C e . " " No m a n yet was ever / m a d e m o r e t e u d e r by having t e n d e r n e s s d e m a n d e d of h i m ; no hlati yet wa* e v e r cried into loving his wife more. I a m williug. to a d m i t that m e n art? a s faulty c r e a t u r e s a s women themawtfves, uns y m p a t h e t i c In small tliiuic», o f t e n blind, a n d t h a t they may easily b e exa s p e r a t e d into small b r u t a l i t i e s of speech. If a woman refrain* l'rorn exa c t i n g devotion, and is u n s w e r v i n g l y kind a n d unselfish, a husband: w h o fyas any affection for his wife at ail can b » left to look out for d o l u s his share?. H e vill IOOK out for it a n y w a y ; no o n e else can m a k e him. N e i t h e r tears- c o r e n t r e a t i e s v«ill wring from him t h o s e small k i n d n e s s e s and a t t e n t i o n s s o dear to Women. A Wife, iu; LIary«r*s Uasar, C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s W a n t e d . On e n t e r i n g his club one evenine: not long ago a young Philadelphia?! was accosted by a friend, whtr «cc'ldinietl: " W h y , Charley, you a r e pi»silive£y b e a m i n g ! W h a t ' s u p ? " "Km in the g r e a t e s t a b l e , " responded the know, I've been hanging a b o u t a; pretty Y o n k e r s girl for almost a year: l u r - ing all this time she would never admit t h a t she loved m e ; she would'onl y say t h a t she resiioctPd me. But m m . old c h a p , c o n g r a t u l a t e me, for last nfghr s h e confessed that she r e s p e c t e d m e n o fonger—lliai she lovedi HIH'!:'-— U p p i o c o t t ' s . A Discomfiting W i t n e e * T h e following colloquy look phww b e t w e e n Councilor Senlingwax aud a w i t n e s s who "would talk b a c k : " "Toy% na7> s i n the prisoner Is tv MT«»4T* "Yew, sir. 'Cause why, alls- hua. eot>- fesseff s h e was." "And you.HJso s w ^ u r Eho> worked for ycu after rlris c.cmfcisskmr* "Yes, air," " T h e n we arr» to u n d e r s t a n d that you emptor? «tis bortest people to work for yon, e v e n a f t ^ r their rascalities are knowmT" "Of conrse. How else would I gen aa~ si&ianev from a lavyer?"—-Argpaatttt. NOT A MIRACLE. J u s t Plain Cause arrd. Effect. luck imwgl toother. "Yaw grocer, a l t h o u g h they pay m o r e for c r a c k e r s to him. Put. w h e n c i g a r s t o r e s go outside the line of tobacco, pipes, cigars and ;;mokables generally, it still s e e m s a little odd. S o m e cigar s t o r e s have taken on a side line of w a t c h e s , which is about, a s odd a tliirg as? a store of the kind m i g h t he expected to do. l-.l a t, An I n t e r v i e w e r Balked. ' W h a t do you think of the form?" •"Ir's a tine platform," a n s w e r e d th.- candidate. ' H u t you h a v e your personal opinion about some p a r t s of it." "None whatever. A platform is especially designed to relieve a m a n in my position from the necessity of having p e r s o n a l opinions."-—Washing ton Star. Actresses Who Married Well. M a r r i a g e s bei wren English artr« ss^. and men of a high social position began in t h e eighteenth century, if no earlier. T h e r e was Lavinift Kenton, the Polly P e a c h u m of Gay's " H e g g a r ' s Opera." who b e c a m e duchess of Hoit o n ; t h e r e was Miss F a r r e n , who married Lord Derby; Miss Hrunfon. who b e c a m e Lady Craven not long before L o r * T h u r l o w m a r r i e d Miss Holton E a r l i e s t of the list, though, c o m e s the Ar:r;sfrisia Robinson, the idnge kept t h e . m a r r i a g e s ^ r e t until i ! o s before his death in St. .", and a jew l a m e s ' pallet", when he assembler! his re'a tives and, friendjt and publicly acknowledged t h e w o m a n "to whom hv. owed thf best and happiest h o u r s of his liftv" a t a r d y act of justice t h a t caused the ladv to swoon away. of part of t h e m , a n d of p u t t i n g the j o t h e r s in coM s t o r a g e to await further } a p p e t i t e s . T h e belief w.is not a p l e a s a n t one, } and Hornby w a s advised by t h e m e m - j hers of t h e c r e w ihat t h e y did not ; wish t o t e m p t t h e h u n g e r of t b e na- i tives by further display of t h e m s e l v e s ' on the s h o r e s of Horneo. ! ( ' a p t . Hornby did not d e m u r , and ln<i a v e r y s h o r t t i m e the crew wer<« hastily p u s h i n g t h e lifeboats off a n d pulling i out of r e a c h of the n a t i v e s ' weapons, j T h e n a c o n f e r e n c e was held. T h e only '• a l t e r n a t i v e to b e i n g eaten was to ret u r n to t h e w r e c k e d vessel. T h e crew soon took to t h e ship, l h a n k i n g their s t a r s t h a t they were not in m o r e un j comfortable q u a r t e r s . ; C o n s i d e r i n g t h a t t h e i r d a n g e r was by no m e a n s passed, the crew a t once made t h e ship as h a b t t a h l e as-pos.-dhle. nf the s a m e tinir that a s y s t e m of defense was planned. It w m found that i he only weapon they had was a large q u a n t i t y of tar, and this was heated to be m a d e m o r e effective. lPick"ts were place 1 conveniently tar and e v e r y t h i n g p r e p a r e d It o n l 1 he d u m p e d on t h e F l a i ' e r v is the t r i b u t e that earl of PetetbonpUgJi, who * m a r f i e d j r-tfrtU from, friendship. ftTORY,NO*wl—<?1£14 *>\ .t I F $ f t 8 H s > g T 3 . ne;;r the . so Ihat i h f a d s of whoe.*er a t t e m p t " ! to i n v i d 0 the rhip. i At t h e sam for p a r s i n g \ . I no relief c a m : . On J u n o 4, the c r e w ' s disrrcss sig- ! u a l s wer<; seen by t h e D u t r h s t e a m e ; > u n * f - I Deer...is, which c a m e rr> the wrecked ,\"T ; vessel's re'lof aart ^ o k Gff the crew ime a w,i;.'h w ; n kept . !:«, bur fr.r thr.v; wneks^ T h e r e a r e some quire- •.-e-raarfcabla things h a p p e n i n g evevy tfi*j\. v h i c h ae-eni almost miraculous-.. S o m e p e r s o n s would; not?, Iwrftorr* t h a t a m a n could suffer from-. eotr>*» drinking BO severely as to. frans«* spells of unconac.iousnes-s. And t a finAcompleta relief in c h a n g i n g from eoCfw to Pos» turn is well worth reeoj'difng. "I used to be ;i groatr cuffW» d r i n k * " RO m u c h r.o thr.r it was, hilling m e by inches. My heart bocim**. ?o w e a k I would fall andj lie unconscious for an hour at. a. time. Thw> spells c a u g h t me s o m e t i m e * two r„sr t h r e e lirnos a d.iy. "My frleinds, and e»vf»n the doctnr\ told m e it, was drfnk'.ng coffee t h a t caused 1hi» trouble. T would, n o t bo« lieve it, end t:t.ill d m n k coffee, until I could n e t leave m r room. "Therh my doctor, who drink* Peaturn himself, perssnaded m e to stop coffee a n d try Postum. After much hesit a t i o n I conclude*! t o try it. T h a t w a s eight m e n t h s a*o. Since th.cn I havft hart but few cf those spoil?, n e n e for • lnorr t h a n f m v mont'j.;. "I icA b e i ' e r , r.l^op b o a e r m l aril bettor e v e r y way. I no*- r.Ank noth- ' :ng but, P o s l u m m i l tour.U n'> enffec. : and r,.; I om seventy yer.rs ct ngc all ( rry rric-id^ think t h e i m p r o v e m a n t i nuite rr-mnrkahle." ; " T h e r e ' s a Uca^on." Nante - K e n by P.-at Am Co., Paltlfl : C'rco%-, MI;:h. Head "T.»o Ko;id to V.'ellville." in pkga. I Ever read thq -.bovo l e t t e r ? A new I an* a p p e a r s f r ' , n ; t ! m « to tl-ne. T h e y t a r e genuine, crvs, and ft!I of h u n a n i n » ; - . : i , i t T*. y?: • ) Chi * - # * & -^ "4. q^^^p ^ ^ y w^f^s. ^N^W""* 'w^1—^fyr******^ BURYING CABBAGE • v 3' I # : . * i r . i > ' Try<« Corn Shock Covering with Dirt Banked on Outside. S e l e c t a m e . in the g i o u u d at s o m e . t o n v e n l e n t place, aud m u r k o u t < u ClrvJU* t h a t will hold a b o u t iso maAy k e a d s of cubbaijtv according: to -the blLlMGi J*ARM T C O b S . ' « f SICK MAN V V A N T t D CHANGE. — f r - ^ ii W h y do we oil loulfe. For the pie r e a s o n t h a t it doubles, ihe a n d e a s y w o r k i n g of t h e m , s a w A g r i c u l t u r a l G a z e l l e of i himlife t h e j u i h 1 T T ~ ^ U •- !' •.,-. More Than Willing to Maks Transfer with Physician. * A S y r a c u s e b u s i n e s s m a n who, bet i d e * being e x t r e m e l y a«Mve a n d ambitioiis, haB m u c h s v n s e of h u n u r , v.ixz t a k e n sick with a S I J ^ " a - u a r k of a slight d r a w i n g in t o w a r d t h e c e n t e r . P l a c e t h e roots t o w a r d t h e c e n t e r aS before, and k e e p on until you form a d o m e . Now jr^t good corn fodder and place ii a r o u n d t h e dome of c a b b a g e as Known, t y i n g it. at t h e top Ihe s a m e a s a Knock of corn, t h e n c o v e r with e a r t h to t h e top. C o m m e n c e a little below t h e top a n d at one Hide to t a k e out your c a b b a g e . STORING C E L E R Y . V a r i e t y of W a y s in W h i c h t h e W o r k May Be Done. T h e r e a r e a variety of m e t h o d s need in storing; c e l e r y . W h e i o t h e celery is grown lor h o m e use it in initially e i t h e r stored in t h e p l a c e w h e r e it Ktew or in t h e cellar. W h e n it is s t o r e d in tin held w h e r e It grew t h e s- tiil is b a n k e d up high a r o u n d t h e p l a n t s so that only a f e w . o f . I he tips a r e exposed. Wh<>n t h e w e a t h e r bec o m e s colder ' h e ridge is covered with s t r a w oi' leaves which a r e Re Id down by b o a r d s or e a r t h . W h e n the ground c o m m e n c e s IO free/>< t h e e n t i r e ridge is covered with s e v e r a l i n c h e s of s t r a w y stable m a n u r e . T h e celery may be removed from t h e ridge a.', do sired for use, but d u r i n g a p a r t of t h e w i n t e r it will he i n a c c e s s i b l e . A cool, well-ventilated cellar is a good pla'co to s t o r e c e l e r y In sninl! amount*, s u g g e s t s W a l l a c e ' s F a r m e r . T h e celery may he stored in boxes w h o s e Bides eofe up even with the ( elery tops. In t h e b o t t o m s of 1 he boxes is placed ;i l a y e r of moist sann or e a r t h in which t h e celery roots are bedded. Holes should be httred in the sides and b o t t o m of t h e boxes for ventilation and d r a i n a g e . T h e p l a n t s should be watered- at. t h e r o o t s occasionally w h e n <*ign* of w i l t i n g a p p e a r I.afgev a m o u n t s of celery a r e stored 1n similar fashion by c o v e r i n g t h e cellar door with a l a y e r of moist sand oi emch< and holding t h e c e l e r y in place by m o a n s of b o a r d s . M a r k e t g a r d e n e r s h a v e r e g u l a r t r e n c h e s or '.-tore housntt for t h e i r celery, hut t h e mothodV heroin described a r e tho usual o n e s practiced by t h e small grower. Wales. T h i s being W w h a t oil fa t h e pueattionla. H i s phyaician, a w a r e t h a t b e t i to u s e , and w h a t \u t h e best way It would be a t a s k t o k e « y his hitjbto apply if.' s t r u n g p a t i e n t in bed, bought to Irn- W i t h u u t going chemically into t h e ; PrtJ*& " " W"* t h e setfiousneaa, of t h e .•««Db?.wAy," wfllch Wintld UH* * q a i » » * " « " a n d t h e neyeaaiiy of a b s o l u t e long to explain, ll b u s b e e n found, from c e n t u r i e s of e x p e r i e n c e , t h a t , like t h e old c a r p e n t e r ' s rule ot "wood to wood,. Iron to U'ua,",Ju w o r k i n g loolb, t h e ruie j u piling (i« " v e g e t a b l e oil to v e g e t a b l e m a t t e r , a n i m a l oil a n i m a l m a t t e r , m e t a l , o r ' s t o n e . " Of thjj v e g e t a b l e o i b , we h a v e raw a n d boiled^ lipaqed, a n d c a s t o r , from ! l " *et o u t to b u s i n e s s . Th*m, disp l a y s ; of t h e a n i m a l , W a t " or bul-1 BUKted, he would 11« b a c k to cant 1mlock'B- foot ( n e a t stood for bullock in'! l o c a t i o n s a t t h e iuexorablw physi- AnKlo-Saxon) gll, a n d l a t or tallow, clan. Tbjc^i ar^;, t h e o)t\J.y oi\es we need, conc e r n ourKelyeM w i t h ; t h e o t h e r s a r e of no ube to us. to reistr all of w h i c h t h e sick m a n liateii, ed to tn H bored m u n n e r . Neverthel «Ha he c o n s e n t e d to obe-y t h e doctor. B u t t h i b enforced i n a u t l v i t y r a n k l e d in h i m ; and e a c h s u c c e e d i n g day found t h e p a t i e n t i m p o r t u n i n g t h e n i e d k a l U I S B a t t e n d a n t to allow h i m T h e r a w limseed oil is pule yellow in color, and r u n s eaaily a s w a t e r ; if d a r k , yellow, a n d s t i c k y . i t h a a V ' i J » adulter-' a t e d . w i t h c h e a p tt»h oil. T h e tolled. O n e m o m i n a ; t h e p h y s i c i a n , after h a v i n g b e e n u p all n i g h t on a n imp o r t a n t case, a p p e a r e d a t Mw p a t i e n t ' s h o u s e at t h e u s u a l h o u r . H e had h a r d ly s t u c k his h a g g a r d face inside t h e door, h o w e v e r , before t h e m a n in t h e bed* g a v e him a q u i c k g l a n c e a n d sat. oil i b . j a i t i ^ a i l y luucUjpove s t i c k y , t h a n u ^ ; . . , .. t h e raw, a lot of tl^c . n o c t u r e h a v i n g ' u ^ h ? e j a c u l a t e d t h e p a t i e n t . Then j a 7 s h o v i n g out hih h a n d to g r a s p t h e dociectionaJView. of. Burled, Cabbage.; - nunaber y o u want to p u t in. Place a rdW around t h e o u t e t e d g e of t h e circle, with roots p o i n t i n g t o w a r d t h e c e n t e r . Ct*vef t h e r o o t s a n d place a n o t h e r row inside t h i s . After t h e b o t t o m l a y e r is c o m p l e t e , e x p l a i n s t h e F a r m a n d H o m e , com-' ineii.ee with t h e second layer, as nhbWn In r u t , placing o n e h e a d be-' t w e e n or directly o v e r t h e first w i t h ] w e a , . B o f f > b u t t h a t l g n o n e ot y o u , b e e n d r i v e n off in t h e b o i l i n g ; it also d a r k e r in color t h a n t h e i a v c T h e I difference i u . . t h e . use., of, t h e s e oils i s , tb.a,t t h e r a w oil,, p e n e t r a ^ e ^ ^ t h e j wood-fibers r i g h t t h r o u g h , a n d only formis a.bkin o u t s i d e w h e n t h e i e wood-j fibers caji a b s o r b no m o r e of it. ThQ i b o i l e d , l iua«e,d. on .the o t h e r h a n d , I*j t o o v i s c o u s or t h i c k ' t o e n t e r t h e wood- ; fibers, a n d m a k e s i^ a k i n , on t h e put-; s i d e at one©. T h u s y o u c a n s e e t h a t | if ypu a r e filing,; or p a i n t i n g w o o d ; for yourself ( p a i n t is only w h i t e or red j lead m i x e d u p . with- oil a n d coloring m a t t e r ) , use t h e b e s t r a w l i n s e e d ; a n d , if d o i n g a c h e a p job for s o m e o n e . . , . , else, u s e only the boiled; t h e wood | i n c i p i e n t p a r e s i s , r h e u m a t i s m , etc., will soon decay as t h e boiled oil skin b r o u g h t on from e x p o s u r e . H e r poor t o r ' s s a t c h e l , h e a d d ^ d : "Doc.,T g u e s s j you'd b e t t e r g e t i u t o bed h e r e aijd,; let m e gq o u t with t h e medicine bax." : ' , . . ; ' . ; . / . ' " . ' . ! CURE A T C I T Y MISSION. j Awful Case of Scabies'— Body a M a t t of Sores frorti Scratching—Her Tortures Yield to Cuticura. "A y o u n g w o m a n c a m e t o our city m i s s i o n in a m o s t awful condition physically. Our d o c t o r e x a m i n e d h e r a n d . told us t h a t s h e h a d s c a b i e s ( t h e i t c h ) , ''AJadame, d u t girl of y o u r s mak€ Krpal . p r o g r e s s m i t h e r luoosic. b e f o r e • bb)ti w a a a l w a y a t w o o r d r e e n o t e s be h i n t «ae, ai«d now s h e la a l w a y s t w o or d r e e nottm ahead.'" T h e S q u a r e Deal. A stout and o p u l e n t m a n dwelling in a . s u b u r b a n t o w n h a d b o r n e t h e expe^ BQ of the a n n u a l Sunday bchool picu(u; a u d .tlie s u p e r i a i e u d e u t of t h e bchool, o u t of g r a t i t u d e , awked t h e b e n e f a c t o r to a d u r e t b t h e children. T h e philauthrqpiijt wab not m u c h of a bpeuker, but h e wan -a m a s t e r h a n d at poker. W h e n he found himself gazing i n t o i h e e x p e c t a n t faces of a h u n d r e d a n d JJfty children h i s e m h a r r a b s m e u t alniOBt o v e r c a m e him, but h e m a n a g e d tu a t a m m w o u t : ' M y d e a r children, what I w a n t to i m p r e t s upon you is thav.-r-er—BIV It p a y s ^o ^a good. T h a t er--<»r- <?r--a m a n w h o d e a l s from t h e b o t t o m of t h e pack is generally buried at t h e public e x p e n s e . " e system ejjectuatty, assisfe one in overcoming; huUtual constipat(oi>^ ^ evmanenily. To gc| its, lenejiclal ejects bii tae genuine. anaf acturc<i by the uy; J I G S X R U P C O . %oui erf LEXOU« DRucotsrs- KH ^Bamr SICK HEADACHE M I X FOR R H E U M A T I S M T h e following is a n e v e r failing r e m - edy for rheumatism,*ainM if followed1 up it w i l l effect a c o m p l e t e c u r e of t h e Ve'ry ( worst c a s e f r ^ ^ M l x one-half pint -qi good w^-isjfcai-. w-i^h on%-. p u n c e of T o f i s e o m p o u a < h A n * a ^ \ l , o n # - ^ n c e S y r u p . ' S a y s a p a i ^ t f ^ ^ W ^ a V : ' T a k d in tablespoonful r 3 o s e s before each meal a n d a t bedtim*.*" -The ingred i e n t s l e a n be p r o c u r e d a t a n y d r u g s t o r e a n d easily m i x e d a t h o m e . CARTER'S rrriE IVER PIUS. f^o^itl v e l y c « r « < l b y t h e s e L i t t l e n i l * . They alho m t t t r t Di»r; d tK»5»tloii i^iad Too BeJkrtsr Kutlu^. A perfect .Tri cdy for Dtuineatt, MM* w u , PruwsineiMi, B»S\ T»»te iu tbc Mouth, Cornyed Tuogue, Pttixfin tfeSV' S i d e , TOKP1D XJYXR. They regulate the Bowtfla. Purely Veg~etaM«~ SMIL PiU. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PfiKS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Siwile Signature b u s i n e s s . It is u n n e c e s s a r y to d e s c r i b e c a s t o r oil; we h a v e all m a d e its acquainta n c e a t s o m e t i m e or o t h e r ; its only u s e is to oil m a c h i n e r y , being c h e a p e r t h a n ueatsfoot. T h e best way to h a n d l e t h e s e oils is to buy a d r u m of e a c h : t h e n get four s o u n d old d r u m s , fix a s m a l l b r a s s t a p o n each, n e a t t h e b o t t o m , a n d put t h e m on a s t a n d a b o u t t h r e e feet from t h e ground body w a s a m a s s of s o r e s from scratchi n g a n d s h e w a s not a b l e to r e t a i n solid food. W e w o r k e d h a r d o v e r h e r for seven w e e k s but we could see little improvem e n t . One day 1 b o u g h t a c a k e of C u t i c u r a Soap a n d a b o t t l e of Cutic u r a Resolvent, a n d we b a t h e d our p a t i e n t well a n d g a v e h e r a full d o s e of t h e R e s o l v e n t . S h e s l e p t b e t t e r t h a t n i g h t and the n e x t day L got a box of C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t , i n five w e e k s t h i s y o u n g w o m a n w a s a b l e to look for a You wilt t h e n be a b l e to use t h e oil position, a n d s h e is now s t r o n g a n d well. L a u r a J a n e B a t e s , 85 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Mar. 11, 1907." FLY Y O U T H . Keep H e r s c Collar Clean. Hy allowing- dirt a n d h a i r fn co:h*' I u n d e r t h e collar a n d r e m a i n i h e v from one day Io a n o t h e r , sore should e r s a r e ' c a u s e d . I m p r o p e r l y fitting collars will p r o d u c e rhe s a m e results. t 7 s e n o n e -other t h a n a perfect fitting collar. If you do not u n d e r s t a n d fitt i n g 1he collar t a k e a n e x p e r i e n c e d m a n with you w h e n yon visit t h e harn e s s SUon'. A l w a y s u s e a good pad - o n e that c o n t a i n s no l u m p s in the p a d d i n g or t h a t h a s p a d d i n g t h a t can not he easily d e t a c h e d a n d n i ' v e d into lump? u n d e r t h e collar. T h e n k e e p t h e ' s h o u l d e r s clean, ft \n a good plan to wash t h e h o r s e ' s s h o n i d e r s e v e r y e v e n i n g a f t e r r e m o v i n g t h e b a r ness. T h e application of cold w a t e r not only cools t h e fevered skin, hut li also h a r d e n s the flesh s'o It CBU resist a g r e a t e r p r e s s u r e t h e next day. to t h e last drop without w a s t e ; you c a n get u r e b a t e on t h e n e w d r n n i s , or k e e p t h e m for h o g or pig .buckets. Now, to apply t h e s e oils: F i r s t , t h e linseed. For oiling h a n d l e s of any sort, t a k e an e m p t y golden s y r u p or j a m tin, see that it is perfectly clean a n d dry. a n d half till it wit It yo^r raw l i n s e e d ; s t a n d your h a n d l e or h a n d l e s in it. a n d l e a v e ' t h e m t h e r e for a couple of days. T h e n r e v e r s e t h e m in the pot, and, after a couple of days, t a k e t h e m out and give t h e m a r u b over with a raw linseed oily rag. T h e y a r " now lit for use, will s p r i n g well, and s t a n d t h e w e a t h e r with i m p u n i t y if the wood in t h e m is any good at all. You oil p l a n e s differently. F o r t h e t r y e r , jacl<s. and s m o o t h e r , you first r e m o v e the wedge a n d iron. Now block (lie b o t t o m of the o p e n i n g l o r " m o u t h " ) of t h e well, a s c a r p e n t e r s call it, securely with putty, and pour r a w linseed oil i n t o it till a l m o s t full. L e a v e it tor a couple of d a y s , a n d you will find that the t h i r s t y beech h a s drunk up all t h e oil. Fill h e r up a g a i n a n d s h e will soak u p a b o u t half of that. W h e n you tlnd s h e will drink no m o r e , pour t h e rest h a c k into the diuni, r e m o v e t h e putty, clean, and she is r e a d y for w o r k . If ypu w a n t a p r e t t y plane, r u b t h e s i d e s a n d top well with t h e oil a l s o ; s h e will t h e n look a s if s h e had been polished. If likely to get rough t r e a t m e n t , give h e r sides and top a coat of boiled oil all o v e r ; t h i s s a v e s p l a n e s wonderfully. For o t h e r p l a n e s , l e a v e t h e m in a billy of oil for a couple of d a y s , first r e m o v i n g t h e iron ( t h e w e d g e w a n t s oiling a s w e l l ) . T h e n r u b t h e m «7? T h e M o s s — W h e r e hist? Boy—On a. fly i aper. T h e B o s s - - A fly p a p e r ! W h a t ' s a fly p a p e r ? Boy- - W o t ! Don't yon read 'lie- Daily I la I loon? Willing to Help Him. lie had' gone to t h e dry goods s t o r e with a bit of d r e s s m a t e r i a l which his wife had bidden h i m to m a t c h . "I a m v e r y sorry, sir," said t h e s a l e s m a n , "but I have n o t h i n g exactly like This, The very la.^t r e m n a n t w a s sold this m o r n i n g . " "But" I m u s t h a v e i t ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e h i u h a n d . " O t h e r w i s e , how can I faco my wife?" "If you will permit m e . sir,'' said the s a l e s m a n , "1 would v e n t u r e to suggest t h a t you invite a friend h o m e l.o d i n n e r with you." Deafness Cannot Be Cured ny l.->r:\l nppllr.'itlor.fc, ns tlii-y rn;uir>', rrscli i h r <1,5- C.IHP.I portion of t h e i n r . t'lirrr in only r,;ir ,»r\> to rnr. (lertfnrss, nr.,-i tli.it1 is b y mrtittuition:"! rt'TirclUs. on t h e sides, and t h e v a r e ready for i)( it^-« is csu^ii h-,- ;m mflanuHt condition of vw nv.u-;>u:. ItiUrur i>( t h e I.tMarliiuii T u i * \ W h e n t h u work. Iron p l a n e s , of c o u r s e , you M;.- is iiit&mwi you have n ran.hiinu- su.mct or u-.\- I>! rfi'ct l u ' u m e . iuhl w h r n it is putt!Viv rln^-d. LHJIIPoor, .Patient Man. Mr. H e n p e c k - ^ M y dear, pWasi* don't call m e " L e o " a n y m o r e . -M , Mit3. H e n p e c k — W h a t foolishness a r e you t h i n k i n g about, n o w ? • W h y s h o u l d n ' t I call y o u "I^eo." T h a t ' s y o u r n a m e . Mr. H e n p e c k — I know, but it m a k e s my friends laugh when you call m e t h a t ; I was t h i n k i n g , vot f%n ight call me ".lob" just for ft''pet n a m e . J a p I m m i g r a n t s for Brazil. Braail h a s r e c e i v e d its ftrBt b a t c h of J a p a n e s e i m m i g r a n t s— 781—under t h e a r r a n g e m e n t eoncrBded a b o u t uintj m o n t h s ago b e t w e e n the J a p a n e s e a n d Brazilian g o v e r n m e n t s . W i t h i n two d a y s all w e r e at work on i h e coffee rjjahtations. Other shiploads will arrive regularly. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . E x a m i n e carefully e v e r y bottle o t C A S T O R I A a safe and s u r e r e m e d y for Infants and children, a n d soe t h a t it B e a r a t h e S i g n a t u r e of ( in U s e F o r Over 3 0 Y e a r s . T h e Kind You H a v e Always B o u g h t <£ytf%za£ W. I*. Do«g1at makss s a d M U S . . . . . . men'l 08.00 nod S)34* fthoM t h a n mmj other rammul*t*ur*r In the «oi-ld.B4H cant* the?hold their chape, fit t e t t e r , and wear longer than any other w f c e Btwei tt M Prlow.fof Ewrv Heater«f U». famAy, to, Boyt,W»mw, MisMSi GMMna' ^ 9l»0itoMw«U»b«tt»lfe«w«rU Mn«mrT( aMkI4o p«rie•s ffae bleutmtfpteetd* .« BW bo. ttbo.mw. «~~- •r•i•rrtr woth iner*e .w o6rhldo.« a rCaa«tUal«o4g f*ro fmre t.U ctory te any W. L. DOICUS, »7 SfeA St., Bmlttea. Warn. Going Down. " T h e ihief l u m p e d into t h e river, but ho had so m u c h money in his c l o t h e s hft couldn't swim and went to the b o t t o m ; I recovered every cent." " T h a t was luek> ; you should u s e that money as t h e n u c l e u s of a s i n k i n g fimd.'"--Houston Post. Vlr». W l n i l o w ' a Toothinc: S y r n p . ! . - .-litliirrn tf>oth1n>.-, s o f t r n n the «iir.f. r e i i i u c s In- P i-r.inaiion.»lUyB piln.mres wlaUcoac. iT-c ubottleft Isn't n e c e s s a r y for a m a r r i e d m a n to k n o w his mind. A H P I I ' I I Foot-K»»<*»». H l ' o w d e r I-Hi stviiU«->H, swtMtinu f e c i , d i v e s i n s t a n t r e l i r f . Ttio ,ii-itf'.niil r o w d r r for t h e fi'^t. * V :vt n i l Druifljlsts And m a n y a m a n a t t r i b u t e s his failure TO his inability to s t a r t at t h e top. «SSUERs The cleanest.- lightest.-and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest in the end Decause it wears longest *3Q9 Everywhere Every gormenf qu«r ante«d waterproof Catatoq free c j T<jwtrj co (lO^TCtt v S * T t n rrseiPHTO tJt, W. N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 43, 1908. do not oil a t all, e x c e p t t h e bed o r w e a r i n g surface. You m u s t k e e p on giving this a d a b with raw linseed or, p r e f e r a b l y n e a t s f o o t . oil, o r yon will not be able to work it at all. To apply n e a t s f o o t : You m u s t keep a little oil c a n full of it on Hie b e n c h ; w h e n y o u r oil s t o n e will not bite, o r your SHWR cling, or feel a. hit r u s t y , flirt a few drops on a s n e e d e d . G r e a s e or fat. will a n s w e r t h e s a m e purpose, but is not as good. ilia's i-i the iTfiill, ai.d v.nk-ss tho Ir.itnnin'Mlicm f;in No talso i out r»Til 1 his t•.:!.><• ro- Tor<xl to its :orn:ttl corclltlivi. hrarli'ii will hi- ih'Mmyetl fori-v<r; riii;r f-.iwx o-it or tf;\ arc ri'.i^Nl liy C:'.t;\rr?i. wtilrh is tm1h!::q but :ui InllHinot 'Miullti i.\ of th? inufnus ;,nrI:iro^ \\c v\'i!i s\w O n e Itvinilnri Dollars lor .ir>- r.-.^' of I'tMt.irt-s i c n u w l l»y rr%T.?.rrii> tti:it c.uinot N> c\ir?.i hy liu'iH CaLirrr. ; urp. Soiirt for rirciil ir.i. 1tn\ . . .1. r i l K N K Y .V CO.. 't'otrrto, (V r-ol t by I. li-rcis*?!. 7.V. 'i.-..v ll.il;':; i',i'ii:;y Til's for rnr.^tH>HTUni. in Horses Making S u r e . Our Frci!d\ is liy e-ndowed w!th Good Disinfectant. A good disinfectant is m a d e liy putt i n g a few d r o p s of carbolic acid in ;i gallon of water. This can be used in a p u m p a p r u > i i \ or if you haven't, one, use a s p r i n k l e r . Be sure to get it into every crack and < reviee of t h e house, »o It will kill all the lice and m i t e s . thp i n q u i r i n g mind of youth. R e c e n t l y he said: " M a m m a , who p u t s t h e b n t i l e of milk on our front porch every night when we fire al];nsk*op°" "Isn't that a r a t h e r ' fcblish. q u e * tier.?" his m o t h e r a n s w e r e d . " W h o m do you s u p p o s e " " " W e l l . " m i d t h e s u m ; ' invosfignfor. thoughtfully, "f s u p p o s e (led does, hut Til like to kr.ow for s u r e ! " — A . M. A. M a r k e t t h e Old H e n s . Don't k e e p the old h e n s a single week after fh-rjr tdop- InyliiR. it k n o c k s t h e p r o f i t - a l l out-ttf^tfce--hen b u s i n e s s to k e e p a lot o f hana froru J u l - to T h a n k s g i v i n g w i t h o u t gefflnj; \ 0 r a s u d d e n fright may ruin t h e «ci- A\n} ^jtRfi ! u -,a i f o r t h e rest of i l l life. W a t c h Your Horse. A l w a y s be on t h e lookout for accid e n t s , even with t h e most t r u s t y of m o r s e s . R e m e m b e r that the h o r s e is A powerful a n i m a l . A little m i s s t e p C u l t i v a t e Decision of C h a r a c t e r . F.ve-.-y m a n w h o h a s decision of c h a r a c t e r will h a v e e n e m i e s ; and t h e man who h a s no decision of c h a r a c t e r r a n h a v e no friends.— Butler. Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating—goes right to the spot—relieves the soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the muscles ctastic and pliant. Sloan's Liniment TVTII kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sv/eeney, founder and thrush. Price, 50c. and $r.OOw Dr. Ivarl S. Sloan, - - Boston, Mass. t'ioj: n's honk em hnrutt, eattl*, aheap aiwl p o u l t r y mmt free. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Tasi *n Is ceM aster setter mommoc .91100 0 0 stsereve, t Foot Ball I Pinckney vs Stockbridge ON THE BALL 0 ROUNDS NORTH of the CHURCH SATURDAY OCTOBER 24. 1908 eAMK O ALI.El) Arr S:30 First game h e r e this season and all should attend mmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. B u s h is uo better a t t h i s writing. _ . T h e B a p t i s t parsonage is u p and enclosed. A r t h u r Bates from his visit. has r e t u r n e d Mrs. M a n d y F r i e n e r is working for Mrs. Porter. S a m D e n t o n s Store looks fine with a coat of paint. Mrs. Sarah Williams is visiting the Daniels girln this week. Nellie Bates is working in t h e Novelty works for Mr. Porter. Sydney Williams returned t o his home in Petoskey Thursday. F r a n k ^ Vogts is Visiting his mother a i d t)ther relatives here. H e n r y Bowman is working with the Williams Bros, bailing hay. Hiram Daniels and wife, M r s . P r a n k feoyce and d a u g h t e r , Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. L o n W o r d e n and (laughter; Rev. C. H. Howe, wife and son had famijy reunion at Mrs. J. Daniels i n Williamsville last Monday. R u t h Whitehead returned h o m e Sunday after visiting her a u n t near Dausville. W h a t uice weather; the trees are so beautiful a n d everything so but we would appreciate a good rain. Rev. C. H. H o w e wife a u d son and Mrs. Daniels spent last T u e s - day evening with L. R. Williams and family. C. J. W7illiams entertained Mr. Parkinson of A n n A r b o r Saturday. Mr. P a r k i n s o n and family are entertainers a u d will b e a t t h e Presby. H a l l in Unadilla o n Saturday evening Oct. 31st for the benefit of t h e U n a d i l l a Cornet Band. Last F r i d a y F r a n k W o r d e n and wife and Mrs. B o t t o t Lansing, Mrs. J. D a n i e l s , Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs. L. R. Williams spent t h e day with Mrs. L o n Worden. I n t h e afternoon F r a n k Worden wife and Mrs. B o t t called on, the l a t t e r s brother, P e t e r Worden. T h e ages of the t h r e e oldest ladies a m o u n t e d t o 227 years. Milwaukee Cattle Stanchion Can be adjusted t o 5^, (H, 7¾ and 8 inches between the bars. N O U P R I G H T B A R S N E C E S S A R Y L O C K S O K T O P W H E N S T A N C H ION I S O P E N C. H. H o w e , wife and qou of Scatville visited relatives here t h e first of the week. M r s , Harah W i l l i a m s aud M r s . Bessie W h i t e h e a d visited a t R o b t . B r e a r l y s one day last week. AHSKB80*. Bert Hot! of Lauaiug upeut wjveral duyb with hia parcuta here. The children of K07 Pl&cewajr are having a tusael with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williauns uf Stockbridge tipeut Sunday at F . Macltiudera. Mewiaintti Outrauder aud Uallup of UreKury spent Tuesday at the home ot Cha*. Bullia. Chtuj. Holmea aud wife aud C. D. Bennett and wife of Lahbiug spent Suuday at Jab. Marbleo. Mr. aud Mrs. K. H. Maduuder aud children of Howel! hpent several daya at Fred Muckinders. PLAIHTIIXD. Mrw. Hush of thia place ia very ill at the home of her daughter at Gregory. The Preabt. Aid Society meet at the home of Mra. Chats. Mapes Thursday, Oct. 29. Mrs. Margaret L:iihle haa gone to Jackson where ahe will conduct a atudio of music. The Presbl. <J. K. will hold a Halloween Social at the home of Howard Marshall Oct. 30. Mrs. Flora Saigeou aud little daughter of Fliut have been visiting relatives here the past week. The Young Peoples Bible class will give a box social at the Maccabee hall, Friday eve Oct. '23. Proceeds for Sunday school. Dept. Gt. Com. Emma C. Goes of Detroit will hold an all day meeting with Plaintield LOMMM's Wednesday Oct. 28. Dinner at noou. »»;V*t*»**£J " Representative, EDWIN FARMER worked hard in the last Legist ature for the passage of a better Drain La w and was supported by a majority of the tax payers of Livingston county. Much credit is due him for the passage of the present law. SOUTH IOSCO. Nick Burley and family visited at Win, Caskeys Sunday. Pauleaa Burley is staying with her grandparents at present. A number of farmers from here ure drawing beans to Fowlerville. Joe Roberts and wife spent Saturday with relatives in Webberville. F. Beatrice Lamborn spent Saturday night with her friend, Edna Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and daughter Edna called at Mr. Walters Sunday. Guy, Ella and Reba Blair spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. B. Buckley. Douglas Green expects to return to school at Big Kapids the last of the week. Mrs. Chas. Harrington of Webberville o f Marion township, and since 1881 is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Roberta. h e n a 8 b e e n a r e a i d e n t o f t h e M a n o n Mrs. Van Buren and Mrs. Sharp of addition to the village of Howell. He Fowlerville visited at Mr, Dunns and Mrs. Kirkland the first of the week. Wm Cftskey and wife; Bert Roberts, wife and family and Dan Wainright, spent Sunclay with Mr. and Mrs. Wainright. Mrs. Van Keu.en aud Mrs. Blanche Cameron and children returned home Saturday after spending a few days with MrH. Lena Orover of Fowlerville. ELECTUS HADDEN FOR SHERIFF. Electus Hadden the Republican candidate for the important office ot Sheriff of Livingston county is an ideal candidate tor that office. The county has no better citizen, he is a quiet unasuuiing man, whose word is as good as a bond. He was appointed under- j sheriff by Sheriff Rdwin Pratt and has i filled the position with honors to him- j self and has rendered faithful and efficient service to the people of Liv- i ingston county. His services ot the past tour years has shown him to be a ; man so ably fitted to till this po-ition j that the adherents of Ins party have honored him with the nomination by a j a r g e vote. Mr. Electus Hadden has been an almost lifelong resident NOTICE Having rented my farm will dispose of my personal property at public sale on October 29th, commencing at 9 a. m. Will sell the product of 40 years on the farm, a part of which ia 45 head of Holsteins, 40 fema'es. Conveyances to and from trains. Residence 5 miles north and 1J mile9 east of Howell, 2 miles southeast ot Oak Grove. .1. U. T A Z I M A N . I Business Pointers. J ftOTICR. Am in the m a r k e t for good assorted white potatoes. Thos. Read TH E Mil waukee Cattle Stanchion is the only Stanchion on the market that allows the animal an easy and natural position at all times. I t is securely locked and only the attendant can open it to release the animal. This is easily done by simply lifting the steel loop that connects the pivoted bar. The illustration on the right shows the Stanchion in place, locked. The one on the left shows the Stanchion open, standing and held firmly in position by steel guide straps, and it is impossible for the animal t o turn it, and no trouble is experienced by animal putting its head in the-stanchion. The stanchion is made of the best quality of hard wood, nicely finished; is made 4 ft. high, with 6l/2 inch space between the upright bars and can be adjusted very easily by taking out a bolt and make the space Sl/2 inches, so that it can be used for young stock or you can adjust the space wider for lx/2 inches or 8 inches which would be suitable for almost any size cattle. The stanchions are shipped set for 6 ^ inches between bars. Both top and bottom are made of malleble iron and is the strongest and lightest stanchion on the market. ARMSTRONG & BARRON HOWELL MICHIGAN ADDITIONAL LOCAL. T h e United States is no small place. On page 1, oi one istueof a daily paper this week there appeared items that toid of deaths caused by forest fires; m a n y drowned by excessive ram tall, aud others killed and f'-oxen to death in a blinding snow storm and all in the borders ot the IJ. S. T w o Morraaa preachers were preaching on our streets recently. Their do^trinn is never made clear until yon have been a convert for sorre time. The Morman religion teaches (so Bishop Fowler says) that God was only a man, that Adam was God and the natural father of Jesus Christ; that God is a polygamist and that, .1 esus Christ was a polygamist. It debases women to tho Turkish level giving her no chance for the future unless she is married. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TftADC M A M S Anrons aandtaf a *kat«hC aon*dv dnei«scMripTti«o nA mac* jralokly aawrtaln onr opinion fre* whatharan MPnat tfarnataa. Otalkdeaant fthtmrocuj ghf orM aaanonnr USutCr potTtnraotSiw. m •frtal noticn, without ohar»6, tn the Scientific flmericait o• nUhatalodnao omf aalnyy n ahdnanntrtatftlwn !J ovuaarnkalvl . TLaamnraa,a tt etlif. has served this village both as a member of the village council and also as its president, He has served Marion township two terma as treasurer, and two terma as clerk, and in all his; offical duties has never been found wanting in an honest, faithful periormance of those duties. It is being urged by soma who are interested in electing some one else that Mr. Hadden being under sheriff; should, in some way count against his j election. The duties of under sheriff j are so few thit it. would not pay Mr. Hadden to bother with it only that he ] is conveniently located. It simply j gives him an acquaintance with the duties of the office and makes him a better candidate, I His record as Under Sheriff has revealed the fact though a quiet man ot few words he is a stand patter in j the performance of the duties intrnat- j ed to him. His own nearly four years service has fitted him well to properly perform the duties of the office, as he understands those duties well. If elected, as we believe he will be. Livingston county will have the service of a man who well know the duties of his office, and a will force to perform them without fear or favor. Where duty calls he will be found doing duty. There is no bulldosing in hia makeup, but whenever it, falls upou him to perforrae the duties of his office, if elected, he will perform them to the letter ot the law. This is certainly the metal the people need in the official position of sheriff. flia daily record daring the period of years he has lived in this county, marks him to be one of its best citiaens, law abiding, honest in hia dealings with his fellow men has established for him a reputation for integrity and a right purpose in all the walks of life. Where it has called npon him to perform its demands he has never yet been found wanting. prone*. Will the young men who tore away the front step" of my bouse some time ago, please settle for the damages with W. A. Carr at once. *• 44 MKS. GRAHAM. The Detroit Times until January 1910 for 12.00. Geo. McQuade, agent or leave crder at this office. LOST. Kosary, between residence and the Catholic church, black jet beads, gold chain and gold cross. I prize them very highly. FMease return and get liberal reward. Mrs. J . C . Dunn. The Catholic younsr people of Brighton will hold a box social and dance at the Hrighton opera house Oct. 28," '08. All are cordially invited. Music by Detroit orchestra. Have you ever tried Cleanola for your varnished furniture, leather chairs, etc. Exceptionally useful for auto cleaning—makes it look like new. Ask your dealer for it. Cleanola Co., Pittsburg, Pa. The Bui lard Automatic Wrenoh Co. are getting ont a set of wrenches that are superior to any made. Send for circulars and ask your dealer for the wrench. The editor of this paper has sample. Bullard Automatic Wrench Co, Providence, R. 1. For Sale 7£ acres of land, all kinds of frart good 8 room house, barn, stables, etc., in corporation of Pinokney village. Sell to suit purchaser. t 43 THOS. BTJICHJJB,. Cider We are ready to grind your apples at onr mill in Pettysville. William Hooker. - ._.._rf*!\ 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 22, 1908 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf392ad227c9da0d03cb424667fe5cc0.pdf 823e5069fb3221702664b7e1945e891a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 22, 1914 No. 43 *** Contest Closes Tomorrow Girla you will need to hurry now and work hard as you have never worked before. Friday, October 23 at 3 o'clock Standard time- the Piano Contest closes and after the votes are counted for the last time on that date, the lucky winuer's name will be disclosed. Don't give up because you stand third, fourth or fifth in the list of contestants. Get out and hustle* You may land a five'or ten years subscription which with a bound 'will put you at the head of the list, Don't procrastinate but get busy and don't let that beautiful piano become an ornament in some other girl's home just because you gave up too easy. -The merchant's prizes are handsome ones, and while we cannot afford to give each contestant a piano, much as we would like too, you will be amply compensated for much of your earnest endeavor in being the lucky winner of a merchant's prize. . Be sure and have your friends trade with the following merchants #bo give a 26 vote coupon with -each dollar cash purchase. Have them ask for Jheee coupons and ,save them for you. W. W. Barnard '*• Dinkel & Dunbar Honks Bros. Teeple Hdw. Co. Mrs. A^M. Utfey p. G. Meyer South Marion Mrs. Harriet Bland and Mrs. Geo. Bland were Howell visitors last Wednesday. N. Pacey anl son Floyd were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Gauss visited at the home of Elmer Van Buren of Pingree Sunday. Paul and Veronica Brogan of Ohilson spent Sunday with Chris Brogan and family. Wm. Blair of Iosco spent Sunday with his son Guy. John Car/ visited Irving Hart and family of E. Marion Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Will Shehan were Howell visitors Saturday. John Clements aud wife of Iosco visited at the home of Will Bland Sunday."; Percy Daley was a Toledo visitor last Sunday.: La Verne Demerest attended the funeral of a cousin in Jackson Monday. \ South Iosco Mrs. D. W. Euhn and daughter -of Morley visited at the home of L. T. Lamborne last week. Arthur Mitchell and family speut Sunday at the home of Albert Ward. Walter Miller and family were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday. Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter _ ^ Gladys spent Saturday at the The contestants are as foflows "home of Cbas. Harrington near and stand in the order named. Madeline Bowman Madge Cook Dolores Richardson Carmen Leland Bernice Cady Esther Barton Pearl Hanes Dorothy Darrow , Jennie Docking Helen Frost VelnaHall Beatrice Hinckley Ruth Collins Notice We, the undersigned merchants, wish to announce to the public, that our stores will close at 6 p. m. Standard Time, commencing Monday, October 26, 1914 and •continuing, with the exception of lecture course nights until Monday, December 14, and from December 28 to first Monday in April, 1915.- Yours respectfully* W. W. Barnard C. G. Meyer Murphy & Jackson Dinkel & Dunbar Teeple Hwd. 0o. Monks Bros. RJ.Carr Webberville. M^ss L. Lamborne of Ypsilanti visited at L. T. Lamborne's last week. W. S. C as key and wife were Fowlerville visitors Saturday. Edith Grindling of Webberville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Roberts, at present. The L. A. S. met with Mrs, W. S, Caskey yeaterday afternoon. BRING U T % U R P R E S C R I P T I O N Too many people "put off" too long sending for the doctor and coming to the drug store. Science has revealed that most diseases arise from infectious germs/Which multiply with tremendous rapidity unless they are speedily checked in their development. We would rather sell toilet articles and the thousand and one other things we carry to well folks than medicines to sick folks, yet we feel It our DUTY to warn you against putting off seeing the doctor or coming to the drug store. We give you what you ASK for C. G. MBYER Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 LAST CALL To Save Money - on - Magazine Renewals After November 10* the price always advances on all magazines; Let Me Send in Your Subscription I Will Meet Any Price You May Have on Club Offers > -¾ ,«*i "M How Would You Like to Help Your Church? . ' ' . : • We give to the Church Society that returns the largest number of Wrappers taken from MOTHERSBREAD Notice All those knowing themselves indebted to. me, will kindly call and settle at once, as it is important that I get these bills collected in order to pay my own bills. All bills that have been running o*er 60 days will be left at the bank if not settled within ten days. adv. Mrs. A. M. Dtley •( * • • ' » Working Together This Year Made by the Jackson Baking Company and sold by us, a Cash Prize of $10.00. And to the society returning the second largest number of wrappers a Cash Prtee of $5.00. This contest to run until December 30, 1914. The wrappers must be delivered to us each week and wc will make a record of the number and the prizes will be awarded at the close of the contest. Use MOTHERS BREAD and help win the big prize for your favorite Church Society. MONKS BROTHERS j e Republicans of Livingston Co and of Entire State are Forgetting Dtvtaioita and Putting Aside. Peraonal Opposition. Apply gloaafe Freely Par LasaDaga YOJK atttefcs of lumbagb are Dot nearly , so hopeless m they seem. You can relieve then almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loios. Lumbago ft a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's, which 'pen. etrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back ana ; makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan'§ Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house—againet -colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does «fre.almost instant relief * w * ••sjif • n fife J adv. My, cider miU U nQW brjib*wi frtna Ifactdays an' daya ontil farther notice, dapple W*er Joraala. adv. - Frail UMfaiXXHtoryiMbA. Those who are greatly interested in oar home community and in oar county have always urged united action when matters of larger concern were at stake. "Let us forget our differences and act together for the good of the community and the country," they have urged. This advice has been good and we have been best fav* ored when it was most adopted. Just now this appeal most aptly -applies to the Be* publicans of this county. This is the time tor them to put aside whatever difference may have existed in the. past and to act together for Ihe wellbeiajfof their party in and in state. Throughout Micbi- Pere is more nnit^'w purpose, more fog of past divisions etod more pottde of opposition to McUvjdoal can dftates than for many years. • eas when.Republican victories will mean stars*'- This is a {wuen.ttepupitoan victoriet etter conditions in every way. The candidates of our party are worthy of' your usee " iott. net only btxdotpf a service to yoa^ .party the peoi Bepobil They were selected by vote of "people and by uDtnjttone action of the ** *' mas ey wei anof a State Convention, tfon wHI 7©arf*| but to'your state and oonntry a t through assiatioj. .in 4ae^r aJeotionJhia; fan. •#£ * I # # II HI I i1» I Cash Bargains at Murphy c< Jackson's For Saturday. October 2 4 Onions, pep bushel only 4-5c Boxes Matches Top 2 5 pounds H..St B. Sugar for Gold Medal Flour, pep sack for Special Prices on Shoes and Sweater Coats $1.25 Bed Blankets - 8 5 c 10c 7 9 c fc.ftt' c * • : PINCKNEY DISPATCH tea W.-'M ^-¾ - « * •• " ^ ."J is;* % GHENT ONCE MORE IN HANDS Of GERMANS AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT i"» ^ * Lone>n,—The Chronicle's correident, Martin Donohue, under date si Felftan, Monday night," sayi: "Ghent hi once more under German ipatlon. On Saturday and Sunday a heroic effort was made to eave the city from the consequences of a fresh German visitation. The flfht around Melle on Saturday turned to the advantage of the defenders, as did that on Sunday. The combatants ware within 100 yards of one another's positions- Hundreds of wounded were lying unaided and uncared for la the immediate front of the two opposing armies. The Germans' rifle fire during the night had been continuous. They fired on every one approaching their lines, and did not discriminate between combatants and aoucombatante. Retreat Decided On. **It was a critical moment There was not mach time for reflection, and after a careful review of the situation a general retreat was decided upon. The Germane appeared to be in great strength, but the defending force was holding on undismayed by the fury of the German infantry assaults, supported by heavy artillery. "There were no trains from Ghent towards the coast towns, but vehicles of every description, from dogcarts to ramshackle horse wagons, were requisitioned, and the Inhabitants of *3hent fled with some show of confusion from the enemy approaching their gates. By midnight the last ejtlaen who could scrape together money to hire a vehicle of any kind, the last soldier, and a large proportion of the wounded had quitted the city, baking the road to Bruges and Osfcmd. T h e streets of the city were sitont and deserted, and the Hotel de Pocte, which had been used as a residence by the headquarters staff and the correspondents, was practically «u*Pty. , Red Croee Nurses Brave. There are It wounded In the hotel attended by two nurses of the Belgian Red Cross society, who bravely refused to quit their charges, even Whan the doctors and stretcher bearo n abandoned their posts and vanished from Ghent The wounded were tn a feverish state of excitement Somehow, the news of the evacuation peached their ears, and they implored the nurses to have thorn transported elsewhere, for not one of them relished the idea of falling wounded Into the hands' of the Germans. "It was in vain wo sought aid from the city authorities, who were more or less distracted at the prospect of a fresh German incursion. They frankly said they had no aid to give and no doubt they were right Fears fer Brother. "At • a. at. the wounded were still tn the hotel, fretting at the long delay. Mo vehicle, not even a dog cart, wee -obtainable, and Germans might appear at any moment "One Of the nurses. Mile, Baerdeanker, whoso brother was severely wounded and waa lying In the hotel, had bravely faced the ordeal of the iung night vigil, but now aha began to show some signs of tho emotion ghat waa racking her sisterly heart "Whan things looked the blackest Mr. Van Hee, the American viee-eoneul, brought his automobile to the hotel door. Ho was on nil way to Bruspais, and had called for a friend who waa to accompany him. "Mr. Van Bee is a big-hearted, sympathetic American, and when he heard of the plight of the wounded, his eyee tiled with tears, •"Bother Brussels and official mis- • ha said. 1 win, never leava poor boys to be taken pria* by the Germans.' "He waa as good aa his word. In a few minutes the wounded had been brought down and the consular car several trips to the railway sta- Bvery man waa taken away from the hotel and placed on board a ntffitary train which waa tn nsolaces hi leave for Ottend. gave* More Wounded. "Afterwards Mr. Van Hee took his automobile to the military hospital and oaarled off six wounded soldiers wound* precluded them from j:JmLx. pgMii carried on had bled for their country, waa left behind and abandoned to the enemy. "There were no doctors, and but few nurses to assuage the pain of the wounded, and, to add to the horror of it all, there was'the unsympathetic foe to gloat over their misery and helplessness." *lfany of the wounded left behind In the mffitary hospital who were able to wall had earlier in the momlag made a bravo attempt to anvo • ' • * : , * • m. nobbled forth painfully, supporting tottering flmba with the aid I t tn^iwvJswd* orutnhea. Other* warn Mped along by the kindly arm of a fid or a womaav whf Itad oome for* r< ward hrnaewar to tWsvpoal for aid. > tt was a walk of ovor*alf a mile on avpaved,road from thohoapltal to tho **>he tram Ofted with wounded did r f#om tho efty before tha ;^S^w-^'*ite-4&aMmmuL' hoi a aaoaneL 4 ^ tapJs* with koaop foflowt who * » • " > % RELATES HORRORS OF SHELLIN8 OF ANTWERP London.—Henry Diederich, tho United States consul at Antwerp, escaped with his family from that city by motor car. This is his account of the bombardment aa told to the Daily Chronicle correspondent: "For days we heard the sound of heavy gunfire and were (old of tho fall, one after another, of the outer forts. It soon became apparent that nothing could avail against the great German cannon, and in conjunction with other neutrals we endeavored to mediate with the Germans, to spare, at any rate, some of the most valuable buildings of world-wide Interest But the negotiations failed to lead to a successful result MI had intended to remain In Antwerp throughout the bombardment which we saw was now inevitable, but I was told to clear out of the city, aa its destruction was inevitable. "I did not realise until almost too late the horror which was coming. At 11 o'clock at night we were going to bed, when we were roused by frightful noises tn the air, reminding us of previous visits of a Zeppelin. "Soon we realised that the bombard* meat had begun, and then I had tho most horrible experience of my life. "I went with my family to the basement and we crouched there all night. The shells, falling every few minutes, came with a dreadful whistling sound, followed by a thunder clap of explosion and collapse of buildings. "Opposite the consulate is tho Home for Old Polks. Its front waa torn out by a shell. Some .of the debris was scattered over my house, and then a shell came over us, and fell on a two-story building, crumpling it up entirely and setting it on fire. After this another shell blew out the facade of a house lower down on our street As tho dawn came wo were wearied out and the members of my family collapsed utterly from fright and the strain, "So wo decided to endeavor to leave the city. I succeeded in communicating with my chauffeur and got my car, but I did not know where to go, being left with nothing but what wo had on and exposed every moment to exploding shells. "With my wife and daughter and two servants and a refugee's child I crossed the pontoon bridge over tho Scheldt It took us four hours to do this, tho streets being filled with every kind of vehicle and a dense crowd of, fugitives. The scene waa indescribably dreadful, everybody being^ moved by the same desire to gat away from tha awful horror. "From Antwerp to Ghent tha roads are a mass of fleeing humanity. Aa wa left wa saw vast volumes of smoke arising from Antwerp from tho burning buildings aud biasing petroleum tanks. Instead of two hours to Ghent it took us three, owing to the traffic. One of the Gorman bis tuna situated near Vllvorde and a large number of comparatively smaller guns havo joined in the bombardment" Big Guno Not Used on City. Paris,—The German commander at Antwerp says tha famous 16%-inch guns wore not used on tha town it* salt They would havo boon used, however, had tha surrender not em curred when It did. Tha commandant la sending word to Belgian fugitives in Holland to return aa soon aa possible. Ho said tha Gorman' losses are trifling. He insisted that several thousand English, French and Belgians who havo boon captured were glad to fall Into Gorman hand*, A Dutch reporter escorted by tha commandant want through tho streets, hut saw no sign of Belgian Ufa except a few straying dogs. Gorman soldiers were walking about asking their way. Tha town u little dam* PARIS CLAIMS TO HAVE CAPTURED ARMENTIERES War Office Reports Progress Of l e f t Wing in France RIOTING IN LONDON AND GERMAN SHOPS WRECKED Beth Londoff and Parle Give Out News Claiming That Germane Are Being Forced Back By Allied Armies, Jews Fight In Oerwian Amy. Ron*—Heretofore* although than la no law prohibiting Iowa from entering, no Israelite officer existed is tho German army* Btnaa thla war began, aeoordmg to nowa received bora, mora than one hundred and fifty Jewish omiati have boon Joined to tho Gorman army. Coota Britain $8S a tceood. Umdonw—"This war la coating tho country CXI <$8I) a isoond day and night" said Sidney Webb, watt known da a-'poffllffal oeMHrejrtot, fa a tetitira at tho School of Mesas mini and I V Ureal Soienoo, of whfteh ho waa tho Paris—Tha Alttee- have recaptured Armentierea, driving the Germans northeastward from three to five miles, according to official reports here and the army of Belgium, now the extreme left of tho allied line, is standing at Neluport, holding In check a powerful German advance toward Dunkirk. The Belgians, severely punished, but always in tho thick of the fighting, prevented the Germans from crossing the River Yser. The Germane are in great force, 400 guns, 40,000 infantry and some cavalry having been rushed from Ostend to tho Yser on Saturday. These troops had been drawn from all Quarters, from Lunevilie, Nancy and arussela, and were weary from lncee* saat -marching and fighting. While King Albert's army, with support from a new British army and from French marines and detachments from General Joffre's line in France, checked the German advance along the ieacoast, the loft wing of the Allien in northern France made notable progress, delivering a series of blows against von Boehm and von Kluck which forced tho Germans to surrender Armentierea and villages to the south. Gereral Joffre, according to official reports, has driven the German right wing about 19 miles to the northeast in the last four days. Severe Fighting at Belfert Fighting has boon renewed at Belfort, where the Germans once again are assailing the fortification with mortars and two violent night attacks by the Germans to the north and again to the eati of St Gie were repulsed by.the French with severe losses to the enemy. Not only have the French been able to hold tho advantage gained in their advance against the outer works of Mete, but they havo now pushed forward their advanced positions to within nine miles of the fortresses. Heavy reinforoementa are being rushed to their aid to moot the increased strength being thrown behind the Gorman line la, this action. The moat gigantic engagement of the war is now being fought just across the border in western Belgium, but it is ignored in the official dispatches because of the lack of progress to report Tho fighting is aa yet in tho preliminary stages, for tho numbers actually engaged are too groat and tho weight of the support both In big gun* and tho enormous strength In men available is so evenly divided that tho greateat deliberation la being exercised by tho rival oommandera. Reports From London. London—The announcement waa made Is a noffidal report from tho headquarters of Gen. Sir John French that during tho* SO days from Sept IS to Oct t, the_Brtttsh lost 18,541 in killed, wounded and missing. Of those §61 were officers, indicating tha heroic gallantry with which tho English leaders of the line had boon fighting. According to these figures, one officer fall or waa takacrta tho fighting to every It men. During tho U days preceding Sept 17, Gen. French's troops, operating from Mons to tha Seine and from tho Seine to tha Aisue, fought, without a single days halt or rest and worn ceaselessly engaged with tho enemy. Rioting Sunday marked tho eitmax of the agitation to be? nationals of hostile oountriea from further parte* nation tn the baetneae Ufa of tha city. Clashes oosurrod in several localities. There ware particularly violent in High street, Doptford. m tho borough of London. Hera a number of Get* man-owned ebope Waco wrecked and one wan set afire by tho moba. the police had dtmenlty is eoptng with tho Sunday's oreitomont waa attributed to tho prominence given 8aturday*8 raid on th* roaidonoe of Frof. Arthur Schnater, near EoUngham, In Berh> ahlre, when a wlipjapj sppeialne, sum- MARKH QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipt*. 948; market dull; best heavy steers, 18.50 ©176; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.501?8; mixed steers and heifers, $7©7.25; handy light butchers, 16.5007.26; light butchers, 96.25 06.75; best cows, $606.50; butcher cbws, 15.25 05.75; common cows, 14.50 05; cannera, 13.50 ©4.50; best heavy bulls, 8606.76; bologna bulls, 85.500 5.75; stock bulls. $505.50; feeders, 80.6007.85; stockers, 85.5006.50; milkers and springers, 840085. Veal calves: Receipts, 186; market steady; best $11011.50; others, $80 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 8,253; market steady; best lambs, $7.50; fair lambs, $707.35; light to common iambs, $6.5006.75; fai rto good sheep, $4.2504.50; culls and common, $2.50 03.50. Hogs: Receipts, 2,530; market 250 30c lower; pigs, $7.50; others, $7,700 7.85. BAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle 6,600; market 16025c lower; choice to prime steers, $9.50010.15; fair to good $9.2509.40; plain $808.25; Canadians 88.3508.90; choice heavy butchers' steers, 88.6008.80; fair to good, $8.40 08.50; best handy steers, $8.5008.90; common to good, $708.25; yearlings, $8.4009.10; best fat heifers, 87.7609; best handy^ butcher heifers, $7,400 7.66; common to good, $6.5007.25; best fat cows, $6.5007; good butchering cows, $606.25; medium to good, $608.75; cutter^$4.4004.75; canaers, $3.6004.25; feeders, $6.7507.60; best stockers, $6.6006.66; fair to good. $6.2506.45; light and common, $60 5.75; best heavy bulls, $707.25; good butchering bulls, $6.5007; stock bulls, $806; milkers and springers, $350 90. Hogs: Receipts, 19,200; market 6c lower; heavy, $8.50; yorkers, 68.500 8.55; pigs, $6.2608.35. Sheep: Receipts, 14,000; market 10 015c lower; top lambs, 87.7507.90; yearlings, $606.60; wethers, $6.7606; ewes. $505.50. Calves: Top veals, $11.50012; fair to good, $10.50011; grassera, $4,750 6.26. Barikmansl tarn • \ • Grain Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. I red, $1.10; December opened with aa advance of l-2c at $1.14 1-2 and advanced to $1.16; May opeaed at $1.21 and advanced to $1.22; No. 1 white, $1.07. Corn—Cash No. 8, 78c; No. 8 yellow, 2cars at 76c; No. 4 yellow, 73c Oats—Standard, 1 car at 47 l-2c, 1 at 47 S-4c closing at 48c; No. 8 white, 47 l-2cr Ko. 4 white. 46c Rye—Cash No. 2, 90c Beans—Immediate, prompt and October shipment $116; Nocember, $2.20. Cloveraeed—Prime spot $9.15} December, $9.30; March, $9.50; sample red, 44 bags at 88.40,17 at $7.75; prime alaike, $9; sample alslke, 12 bags at $7.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $9.26. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 Uhothy, $16016.60; No. 2 timothy, $14 014.60; No. 3 timothy, $11012; No. 1 mixed, $12012.60; No. 2 clover, $110 12; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton, Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196-lba, jobbing lots: -Best patent $6; second patent, $5.50; straight, $5; spring patent, $6.30; rye flour, $$.80 per bbL Food—In 100-lb eaeka, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; • standard middlings, 326; una middlings, $32; coarse odrnmea], $81; creaeked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $2f~per ton. OeneraJ Marketc Apples—$L5O016O per bbl and 60O 76c perbu. Peashes Fancy, $2; AA, $1.7*; A, 8U*0; B, 90eO$l par bu. Pears—Bartletta, $U$O140 per bu; sugar pears, 6O0Tfe per bu. Grapes Blue, 11019«; Niagara, IS O20c; Delaware, 2*0tle par 8-ib A NURSE TAKES DOCTOR'S ADVICE ArKlURwtoi^toHeeUthbw Lydia E Pinkham's V«$> etabk Compoon<L Eupbemia, Ohia—" Because of total Ignorance of. bow to care lor myaeif when verging into womanhood, and from taking eokl when going to school, X suffered from a displacement, and each month X bad severe pains and naaaon which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from tho time I was 18 years oM. "I went to Kansas to live with my slater and while there a doctor told me of the Pmkham remedies but I did not mm them then aa my faith in patent mode* dace was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to Hve and that has been my home for the mat 18 years. "TheChange of life came when I was) 17 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisementa. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I cannot toB you or any one the relief it gave mo in tho first throe months. It put mo right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 years X have not paid out two dollars to a doctor,and have) been blest with excellent health for awe> woman of my age and I can thank Lydsa E.Pinlclism'sVegetableCompciundfbrit "Since the Change of life hi over I have been a maternity nurae and being wholly self-supporting I estimate the value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable Uttlo homo Just by sewing and nursing. I havo recommended tho Compound to many with good results, aaHtoooceet* lent to take before and after ohfleV birth."-Miss BvBLYN ABBLIA STBW> AkT, Eupbemia, Ohia If yon want special adMea write tg Iffdla B. MnJdmaTEdldM Co, (eeaft* e%rtel)Lvnn,Maat, Tour latter will be opened, road aad answered by A - - - - - 8 8 ¾ held Is strict — — Specified. 'Did this speculator plunge in media r "No, air; he plunged in cotton." HEAD IN WATERY PIMPLES R. R. No. 1, Kyles, Ohio.—"My baby's head when about a year old began to break out with email watery pimples causing her head to itch. She would scratch her head till tho blood came causing the top of her head to be in almost a solid eruption. The pimples at first were nearly aa large aa a pea and in patches which would Inflame and fester and when they would come open would leave a kind of wot scales there for a few days. Then when, it dried up it would leava scales on her head that caused her hair to fall out just in groat bunches. "One day I happened to see Cutfeura Soap and also Cuticura Ointment advertised in a paper and X ordered a sample of each. They seemed to help her head ao much that I purehaaed a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks' time her head was aound and wen. Her hair had stopped falling out and waa also free from dandruff." (Signed) Mrs. J. L. West, Feb. 20,11 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrosa post, card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. / Be la a wise candidate who sticks to his regujar job until he gets into office. Tomatoes r0clb$l per bu. Cheetattte—HOlle per lb. Oabbiga nomogiowa, TeoOfl pop bbV Green Com noma grown, TtOtOe •-Fancy, lee; oan> 10011c per lb, Onioae 70c pot 180 Aa in bulk and 80O86e per 100 lbs in sacks. Potstoee Cartota, eeOeeo per be tn butt and 80e par bmtn eaeka, Heney Ohotaa to fancy now wttft» oomb. ISOlsc; amber, 10O1U; ep> traeU4dO?cperlh> : .: tlHpof The Came Laid Bare baTckjes eaest,A h eca*atate—a* rAbrMiakmMavtl eo pftaetna ; adettale-a •«rttaa«a*tl eadr aoaw*s r».t ht«inrU* satos t•trofnct.t aSetya twe*e*a*k** eeaotle drink* to very apt to trrttat* the •hr« tfea ttaol eBvurrlstharile ddataoMsvrea e f Adrro6pUarL. ct*&aT£tm * erfe sstt iafreelsaha taair, darsi*a k_ m_ere water, pet a etoe&stkea v . _ .w ^^--^, KJMner Pflt(etb, et htter edm keettd n•eores.e eseeaef ell> eaanr*s alatty reoommeoded kt*a«r rem " AMidiigmaCato eOaoyraaia n'1a, snnMewidc hal.«, m o s t oosstaatlv UUKWgb the small or mv •b amrdyV 1 a« get oet of a fusv«t leiaa. X okatr O M B M > > « A W DOAN'SVffiSV ftsfftBiniBiPJii oa. wummOkkr. i • f I ! 1 I rtiTT ^f^1 •S 1 - -• " " • *C?' '"^ > ^T-" wm IMnmntiiiinktuteMt ••• ^ 1 - - - - - ^ -. , v : y . . v ..:,.,, ••'•:•••: ; - . -*ef^ rh... S2W:2± , N . > r - * : • ?*'&.- •*-?: uh-i r -¾ V * > • * « « & * * • * & * . • " ' • • % * * . « * » * ' * » * • < • ' » • - • • " « * W .**«<• ',*r,*^»!ViWF< • ^ 1 , • , # ' • " • ^ ¾ . ^ ''W! . * * '• - ^ ^ - " • > . > • % * ; .*5 ^ .•tti'Y.-t PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes = TO BB DISTRIBUTED BY • - V ^ . IN I T S GRAND The Capital Prize Which Will b e Given by l b Dispatch is to be an elegant $400.00 Obermeyer i Sons Piano Like Cut Here CONTEST Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Prizes Ut rrtM and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rulep and Regulation^ Governing Qonitpi are a* Follow?. i . AJraTOUrTOHtflHT. fktiFleaeoadFeaalarLedlet' T a t a * Ceatret viM bo eeaaaelid ••a^asaaw W*^^91 BBaa^BFaasaaww/ t area? ovaaaaaraiaaBaw aaa> aaaaaaaaaraaa' aaBM^rarasr_a/ M^a>MSB> fjMawsaaaaw- tawaaa} M H V v N W OJaT asssa W!*aVieb**efjUM*jlea,ile*beueer«rWMeeea. fl. F S I U f l . TVeepitel pries wilt be M Qbomoror 4 M M Flea*. Alee eek peases le ft* eateM* i f aaay dollars wklek we m i m i i kitwtsk. $. CAHDIDA.TH0. Yaaa* M M ia Ikle aad tdjeUlaf M M a * etle>*to la eater tbe lest, aad la* party n*i*H Has »eMMleeeiMte<yeieieMAifMeiMtfceleiM)Ml»MtO Mif«ASeMfteMee4e4M»M«ttiMMwmM4to(riMM4laeeeMMM«wUk^ staadlaf at M M waaat, 4 T 1 H I H T U T H . flkoald M J W M ooatosuata He ie rosea let My el IkepaaaiTae Fak- H M V M ask) Oasapaay wtl award a slsallar pram 0. T O m O U A W . TetekvUleeleMWUlfeeieUoviBetfeMMlMHeMf • • . • • • . , , , . s . „ , . , . - . • ^ • flow aaasaripsieaSf wwsasss.•••••••••»••«•••••••*••••••••••••••••«•••••«•*•••••••• .fl*9a *a*)ewaa\ ovw «««#•••••••••••> • • • • • • • * • • • • » • • ••••••••••••••••• • I « » * « « * * « * * * » * « * « ^ I > M ewasweeSf esore teea oaoyeer^ aw votes. • • » • • • • • • • • • ••••• •••••••• «•«•••••••*•••«..»oi*aw J>oeaBasasnaawastawl rates.».*•»*«..«*•«••»•••••.••••••*••••••••••••••• ••«••• • ••• .pi.ew • yea*/wowBQnetflpttoasj ljUw rotes.•••••••••••••••••••••«•»••••«••• >•••.••••••«• ¢(99(99 years How Mibeon ptleM) 12|600 rotes. •••••• »..*•• • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••OIO.OO SOyearsHew afekseriptioM, 90,000 Teles.... ....tJO.+O IN9TRUCTIOsT8, Hesalis M te seeediaf el rotes will be issaed alter 00 Java, Ha teles sissplad at leaf Mas lajwlar prioe of peter eeaeeraed la ikla eeateet. He ewe eeaaested wlak Ojfc paper will be allowed te hosisai a eeadldate la tkie eeaten er work for eeetestaate. Total after atlaj feted, oeaaet be treeaCerred la aoelber. Be rare te kaew wheel rev are M M J to tote Jar before etsaiaf a» VM bailet bee, aa Ike Editor er aeroae will aeehJrei/ set flee aa* iaienaatlM ee tke J M | H I . Tee ker te Ike gerereraeat baUel bes akall be to Ma ei bW awar4iaw eenaitttee tfariaf Ike iiatart. few Ike iaH SO iapa tbe paaer wiU roa a M veea w a r n wkkb ea» be telei tree far My r aowtanaat. Oewteat a m u t l e i a u N MM. OOHTItT WILL CLOfll OH OCTOB1* M. i rigw la I M V M M 4aaa af eloaief lareaerreal If eaaloieot eaaet tkeoUl eotor. 10 eeja pHer te eleeiaf oeataet, tbe jwifev will earefaJJy leek er reel beJiet box aarf take a) te tke leak, wkere tke aaaae will be te a place wkere retlaf eaa be doe* dariajj baelaeas iear4ieeke«lBafa«Jta«a%btBD<(l eiote ef eoalaat, wbea tke jo*lfei will takeakargeu4 at aaaae awe I M W M I Ike j « M f ladies wiontDf ia their tare. fke last tea oVjrs all retlaf atast be 4eoe la a aealed boa at tke beak. I f /eo oe aet wask i te kaow waeai yea are Totiag for, pltee yow eask lor MbaeriptloM tefwtber witk year •aapM ia a sealed Mretope whiek wiU be foraitheel yoa aad pat aaaie la ballet boa. This wiU ffcpe araiyMi a fair aad aqaare deal. COHTK8T WILL CLOSI OH OCTOBIB U, 1014. (UOOHD FJaUI VALXJM MOO Oak Rocking Chair Doaetedby DINKEL A DUNBAB ateHlWaWaV ftlw^if » » • etlal I«pl«m«ai» W^fr^aaaOTe^Cate^^wlMeewryOLOOQi AJK i O t OOOPOH. =¾¾ HJ0VALOS <-%. ' V •- Ji '' ;V" ^ ?' K • |f'„ METER .Quarto ,*r • • •• • f« ••.- >4 ,r.<. - ^ ^ ^ 1 ^.<*ftRrP a a « '"* WeflMaaf fata <teea«a witk Attt f O l CO0POH FOURTH PRISE- 01.00 TALUK LardloM Gold S e t Rln« MRS- A. M. UTLEY Dry Goo4m9 NovMaHae, MIUln«nrt Gveeerlaa)! B !§•••> Ctoiif«etlefi*ry, eJeiwsilry aeol Dlekee* WafiMatOTafeOaaaMWM^eeeryOIJOaaal AtX 1 0 » OKFfOH SIXTH FBISI 08.00 TALUI 3 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine Shoes S 2 . S 0 Laadlee Pine Shoeui Peaetedby W. W. BABNABD 0«o«iPai! M«pcliandlM WeflMaMTetoOeaaMwitkeeeTyOl^Oaak At* torn OOOTOH TAaVWIIa^OO OteiaW Boaiwy Dteh .:r\ /*s , f ^w TEEPLE HARDWARE O * • OoMwal NftrdwaM and Peow A « » 0 1 OOUPOst 0b\00 TALUS II Worth 3 8 - 0 0 1 » TretJe MrarMaMjaMB, a j ^ MONKS BROS, oteftfe IHtralftkfntt> fiaicl Conf*offofi«ry WaflfeatOTeat Aflat FOB OOUPOH &fl Iff «4 San Yiir TfclfilrBefWai T5-D1J Jor St» Ytyi Lidj Ii 6f AttiU PlKUey Wit tai instill Tta - . ' " " ' » • _ J - 1 1 ^ • * ' : . • . • • ' • • - ' ' • > v • . - , • ; * • •' • / - ' ' • * • • • ' • . '*?,. " - - . • • • " ' • • • . / : i • ' . 1 ^ - ^ ••^rf-'*. ""*• ,,%/.'*• --¾ L, ,7**»^ . » ' ;••(•• . ^ - . - . . . • - • » . . . . . * r . • > r * . ^ " ' - ; • * ' ' • ' • , > « " . , ^ - . • : ; . ; > ' - ^ . - ^ . " ^ . . ' " " .•_ . ; ~ V . « ' • • . ,"N- t-'; <\>JL MI - * ? • ^ • $ -^ ^¾¾ £*! ^ , ? « - w *i ^ « vc« :..-iA| :4- . , 1 - r*-"' ; ^ V-£j . • * " 1 . ) ' >V ;V':':.v •A ..';. •Jt*' V ^^c ,V-^ r ***^'- • <r**-; %. 'J«.^ • ^ - ' . ' *;*- * «ra . • . > : . . * > . . . . ^ , . . < > , - . • • ,.,'.. i , ;li"'->:"' .v^.^ :^^a^^^ai»^ftf.g wmmm^^^-^[^' •., wu,p« ^wwpwwi • r " •"' .V' X s PINCKNEY DISPATCH '#** • V ) : r , r*^*r fc-'fc \ ' • • * , ; • . ' " " " P7# "•'•'''•' -^ Iftv''^'. • • : « !>.: * • $ ' > . . * : • ' " • : ' *»> - '' f. <« & iP1' Bftt .'.T'A'WJ ^ • * : v > • . • • " • • * .7v;v,'i ^ ^ - ¾ SI -., .1. ••••*?:.* • :f. 1.&*? & $ • • " . • . > • • • < ' . • ^ r pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Duaue Lavey spent Saturday in Howell. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Howell Tnesday. Ross Heed transacted business in Howell last Friday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn is spending several days in Detroit. Walter Reason of the U. of Mwas home over Sunday. C. G. Meyer transacted business in Detroit last Thursday. Mrs. F. Gr. Jackson spent the first of the week in Detroit. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter visited friends here Sunday. E. R. Britten spent the week end with relatives in Toledo. Thomas Morau of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a guest of Norma Ourlett Sunday. Mrs. Utley invites your attention to a new line of goods just received. adv. Ruth Campbell of Armada is visiting at the home of Charles Manska. Frank Hall and wife spent the first of the week with relatives at Williamston. The Misses Allie Hoff and Norma Curlett were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Mrs. H. D, Grieves spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at ;Stockbridge. Br. Will Monks of Howell was the" guest of< his .mother and other relatives Sunday. Edward Van Horn; Percy Daley and Harold Swarthout were Howell visitors Saturday, Dr. } . Heffernau reports that Pinckney is to have a new laundry; Anything further you want to kndw ask "doc." It costs a congressmen $21 a da# to stay away from his job but it often costs the people a great deaf more when he works. Miss Nina M. Allen of New York state has returned to her home after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. T. W. Bell. Mrs. Mary Eaman of Detroit spent the ratt of the week at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin, also visiting other friends in this vicinity. % is reported that "Dollar Day" at Howell Saturday brought a big orojjrd. A big business was the reeolt. Pinckney merchants might give* it a "try oot." Charles G. Smith of Lakeland and; Mrs. ftenteretta Benedict of* Genoa were married at the,.home., of lire. Chas. Fishbeck at Howell" larfFriday, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn pfisjatiag. Apple specialists connected with thffiU. S; department of agrioul- • t u i are advising apple growers,, wb#rever possible, to avail them- •elites of cold storage; to avoid Raiting the market and demoralizing4> ricee. *•'*• • A'democrat rally will be held v at Aie Pinckney opera houae" tonight, Thursday. Hon. Frank L. Dodffe and HOVJC Alva Cummin* tojphat wUh the county deaoeaadtdatea will be ureaont 0-- ^ ' • Mrs. A. Pottertou spent the first of the week in Howell. Philip Sprout and wife visited relatives at Milford Sunday. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Thomas Leonard and wife of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of Thomas Bell. To stop an advertisement to save money is like stopping a watch to save time. Mrs. George Monroe of Howell was a guest at the home of Dr. fl. F. Sigfer several days recently. Morrice Darrow has "returned to his home here in order that he may graduate with his class in June. Don't forget that the "Plus Ultra" class of tne Cong'L S. S. will hold their annual Hallowe'en social Saturday evening, Oct. 31. Notwithstanding shoemaker's edicts some intrepid male persons will continue to wear low shoes until the snow flies, particularly if like us, they haVe no others. On account of the st6rmy ,night only about sixteen couple turned out to the dance last FndayriveiK ing< They all reported a good time in spite of the general damp^ ness. LaRue Moran has resigned his position at the Republican office to become foreman of the Living* ston Democrat at Howell. We are always glad to see our Pinckney boys forge to the front Carl Sykes of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday in Pinckney visiting friends and relatives on his way to Fowlerville after the Carter Car, which was used in demonstrating at the Fair, The Ladies of the Congregational church are planning to put on a first class lecture course this winter, consisting Of three entertainments and one lecture. Fuller announcement will be made later. Mrs. Charles Hoff, aged 61 sing, Sunday, October 18. She formerly lived near Anderson aud was well and favorably known in this vicinity. Her many friends here will be grieved to learn of her. death. The ladies of the Cong'l Society wit! bold their annual chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 24. There will be. fancy articles for sale, also the experience of how each one earned their dollar will be given- Everyone is invited to come and have an enjoyable time and a good supper, Michigan bee-keepers have just completed gathering the 1914 honey crop. According to the Bureau of Crop Estimates o f the United States Department of Agriculture, the yield per colony, of bees was 37 pounds. In 1913 the production per hive was 50 pounds, The decrease is said to be due to the shortage of the wild flower crop this season. The latest ceusus^fignres of the bae and honey industry of this State relate [to 1910.- ^Phat year there were 16,892 farms in Michigan that kept bees^ncT tne total number of colonies was 115,274, The publishers-of Successful Farming, a farm aog hojaae mg*< zine published in*Des Moinev, Iowa, have „rece^itly added to their already large organisation a Subscribers' Information Bureau, the parpose of which is to give; reliable information on any subjeot4l| hataT^>.pt^HpeV5ially on those subjects pertaining to agriculture, live-stock, and the home, This valuable service is absolutely free to subscribers to Snooeasfnl Farming and if they will take proper advantage of this Fred Swarthout- speut Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Ann Brady ia visitisg relatives in Howell. Mis. G. J. Pearson and Miss Florence Kice visited friends and relatives in Grand Rapids and St. Johns last week, also attended the Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. which was held in Grand Rapids. All those who have not secured tickets for t>e Lecture Cousse should do so at once. Reserved seats will be placed on sale at Meyer's drug store, Saturday, Oct. 24, at 2 p. m. This will give every one an equal chance * to secure good seat*. Political Advertising V Krause Democratic Candidate For Sheriff Respectfully solicits, your support Ernest Krause, the* democratic nominee for the office, of sheriff, was born in the township of Marion, 1867, where hjs spent Bis early life on the farm and attended district school. About thirty years ago he went to fowlerville. Twenty-seven years ago. he was married and engaged in the stock and meat business, working for W, A. Benjiman. His attention to business is shown by the fact that he lost only one day in eight years. After,leaving Mr. Benjiman's employ he conducted the years, died *fc her home in. L B ^ * V ^ * } » W * ' • » . * • * " f c } ? * ? 1 £ :for a ;n „ a„„A~„ r w ^ . 1« a i ^ a b o u t twehty years. During the past year he baa lived in the village of Howell, where his .pleasirig personality has won for him' a host of f rierras. Mr. KfAuse is a man of good habits; sfc orr^ and healthy, -and if elected will m*ke a competent and efficient sheriff. He can, be de* pendedupbn to perform bis duties, in enforcing the law and giving everyone a-fair deal. He will have the judgement and discretion required in finding out the guilty and protecting the innocent. Since Mr. Krause's name has been mentioned for this office his acquaintances have been very enthusiastic about bis elt-ction, for they say, that his fair and honest dealings and close attention to business, make a record, that he will be prompt in performing the duties of a sheriff and* at the same time, carefui and economical in the expenses of the office. As his record becomes known throughout*the county, his chances for election increase accordingly. SATURDAY * Best Outing Flannel I want everyone to 20c can of Pineapple ½ yard 50c White Call and ( . * ALL SALES W. W. BARNARD You'll Make More Delicious Cookies From €«rt'o.o"n 8 Cookie*—the well baked kind—are food for ike children. Don't be afraid to let them have all they want And die kind you make from Columbus Flour is especial]/ good for them. Columbus Flour is a "food Flourit contains the nourishment and food vaKie of the wheat. All good baked things from Columbus Flour are M wholesome. When ordering your groceriea, ipectfy Columbus Flour. J! your grocer does not happen to > have it in ftock, write us and we'll see that you are supplied. 'mm David Stott Flour Mills, f MM OS i J > -1 r c 11: . M ; FOR SALE BY Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, P i t n e y , arid Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory, Mich. H52 •*^^ «•* A M / J . M / « . \ . / » M / J . M / A M / - « . M / A V V . « . \ l / . « . M / A A > / J . V . y » ' ! / » ' opportunity, it »hoald be worth Emyoa* *»»&*& 'I » w <!<&«• to Mot of them. Weather FURNACE Ajt .nPriee® That TFill Compare BY PUTTING IN A GREAT —BELL OR A HARMON— Favorite Base Burners In a Class by Themselves Coles Hot Blast Combination Heaters and High Oven Ranges r ; Second-Hand Base Burners at from $3. up to $15. 1 2-Koll Deefmg Corn Husker<—-Out Ode Season Make Us an:OSer ?,... Dinkel 8* Dunbar^'i^ i *•• »k. • _ ' . • , , • ' i«e&>. ^ fT! Democratic Nominee For REGISTER OF DEEPS SECOND TERM RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT m We offer Oue Hundred Dolls n Be ward for tot caae of Catarrh that cannot; be cored by Hall'i CaUrrh Cure. FT*J. Cheney A Co., Toledo,J3. We, the aDdffiittJiad/bmfe k*am*$* J. Cneney for the.Iaat 15 ftafS} *nd belter* him perfectly honorable l*««li hoainem traoaclions^nd financially able to carry o.H any oblifattons t&ade by his flrxn. Kttioaal w i k of Commerce, Toledo, 0< ffall'i Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muooni lurfacea of the syatem. Testimonials jeat fret, Prioe ^o ctnfc p#r bottle. Sold by «11 Drogfleta. adv. 9 Haff'i A good Waahbnra mandolin to trade for a bicycte or shot gun, Inquire at thitoffice. 43t2 FOR 8ALE—Two new mileH Durham cows three an* foor year* <rfdj also one ablattin <^s> itrift^mjUk,^ <, r 48t3 , Tbo^^plarli Pinckney Take mily Pille for constipation. •abteriptton tali moatb. Ktaa Ttar «*a*ata ta4 y ^ fatitay A viforoni stomach,; perfect workingliver and regular acting bowels ia gnaranrejd if yoft #tlt use Dr. Kios/s Life PHla. They insure> good digestion, correct oonsdnatlpji airf biTe as WccHent WnKT'tfeot on the whole •ystem-Purlfy your Wood and rid yo* of all body polaona through the bowek Only » c at youV druggist. 3 t r- :^.<.w";v^;'>: .*. \-.i.">- ftX.. \i •££•' ' - ? » ' Kit.-- ••*>•' '**{ &s J.fi* .<*'i - 1 . 1 * M .j.-;«m*»." vv^Yiv. «vn^tf.*\t>v--V'\&iMV.*iJ«!Vk:'. ~ ;r'-. • . : * > «r - •-•• - * • ' v - ' S*7J*\ . - ^ ^ T ^ J W ^ J : *7M W a - , 8 r t Ti:a . V T r ^ R * ^ ^ ; ^ ^ '•*P™& w,7»WTr^y«' ..1-%¾ ^'•ii-' • M p M M g M i p i ^ • • > : - • * PINCKNEY DISPATCH r-v- it; ,«r>. Political Aj|fertising Political Advertising $ r George A. Barnes Republican Nominee for State Senator y „ Endorses S & ; • \Thc N,ati( rial Republican plat- *'•Jf^^"1'- including a tariff to protect * i^nerican farmers J gainst low v prices and" American labor against low wages. „ * Progessiyc and intelligent state legislation, including a revised pri-| mary law and a revised compensation law * - / . Qualifications for thr place George A. Barnes was^ born inj this district, at Howell, graduated from Howell high school and the University of Michigan. Edited the Livingston Republican at Howell for two years. Owned and edited the Bellevue Gazette at Bellevue four years, and resigned as a Presidential Republican postmaster two years ago, to come to Flint to. engage in the printing business. Is now president and manager of the Flint Printing Co., one of the most enterprising and successful publishing houses in Michigan. Among the people who know him, he has the reputation of being honest, square, clean-cut a^d busy so if he does not get to see you personalIv you will know that k is because he has to work for his living.—Adv. (X) George A. Barnes. HughG.Aldrich • Republican Candidate For County School Commissioner Second Term Your support will be much appreciated. Attended, rural school through the grades. Graduated from Howell High School and Michigan State Normal College. -Have had one year of University work at Ann Arbor. Have had Experience in teaching in Rural School and High Schools. Have been Commissioner but one School Year. Thank You for any assistance you may give me. John A. Hagman Candidate For County Clerk A U C T I O N E. W. DANIEL& AUCTIONEER Having decided to discontinue the dairy business, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as tbe Elmer Book farm, 1J mile north and 1¾ mile east of Gregory and JJ miles west of Anderson Monday, Oct. 26th commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following described personal property to-wit: THE FOLLOWING ARE ALL Mil Johnson Lemen Democratic Candidate For Coilnty School Commissioner' He is a young man that the Republican party elected for their candidate lor that office, feeling that he was capable and worthy of such an honor at the hands of the voters of this county. Two years ago he made a sacrifice run against a man who was seeking his second term, that it might put him in line for the coming election, as the present occupant of that office only asked for support for two terms, arid is now asking for a third. Therefore he feels justified in appealing to all parties for their support at the coming election, and if elected will endeavor to perform the duties of the office in such a manner that you will be pleased with the support given him. High Grade Holstein Cattle c >w, 6 years old, due Jan. ID " 6 years old, due Feb. 15 5 years old, calf by side 4 years old, calf by side 3 years old, calf by side 2 years old, calf by side 2 years old, due Nov. 27 tt (( a (( <i 2 Heifers, 2 years old 2 Heifers, H years old Steer, 1 year old Steer, 6 months old Heifer, 6 mouths old Bull, 8 years old Hem*y T. Ross Republican, Nominee For Clark H. M i n e r State Representative Democrat Candidate For f ^ n i ' i n t v C** l a > l t l t ? I Henry T. Ross, the Republican ^ ^ V U 1 1 T y V * • ** * •> I nominee for State Representative has been supervisor of Brighton To the voters of the South part township for the past four years. of the County,, your attention is At present he is cnairman of the again called^the fact that elec-'*0 ™^,b o a r d °* s uPe n ls .0 , ;s ' a J?- ftnn r W U r\nee a r hanrl UTHAM Sponsible. p o s i t i o n , w h i c h thlS 2 Heifers, 1 year old Jersey cow, 10 years eld, due December 1st HOGS HORSES Duroc Jersey Boar, 2 years old Bay Gelding, 14 yrs. old, wt. UOO Eligable to Register Duroc Jersey l>oar, 6 mo. old 2 Brood Sow a, 2 years old 14 Shoats, 6 month old 13 S hosts, 3¼ months old Brown Geldiug, 7 years old, wt,' 1100 Good Trusty Ladies Horse 3 Delaine Hams TERMS:—All sums of $5.00 and under, GASH. All sums over that amount, a credit of 12 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. E l m e r Book, Prop. Heat, Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 821 Not too much can be said in praise of Ruth Johnson Lemen, Democratic Candidate for CouBty Commissioner of Schools. She has always put herself, soul and body into all her work, never shirking any duty, even though it might have been disagreeable. She will not be entirely new at the commissioner's work, should she succeed in winning the office which she is seeking, for she has already had two years experience in training teachers for ruraf schools in the County Normal at New London, Wisconsin, Altogether shet has had ^ninc years ".of experience' i in teaching. 6 esictes itfre two years' I at New London, she filled successfully the position, as .principal, of, the West Ward School <*t, Howell \ and" at presents teaching in the wdweH schools as an instructor in j. departmental work; ' * * - ^ hMrs. Lemert is a graduated the Hoyell^;Pubfic Schools' ^nd -also' possesses a life certificate from tfhei Normal at Ypsilanti. .As the* daughter of E. K. Johnson, drugg-. ist, at Howell she has,always been taught to take interest in the advancement of the school system, her father being very much intern ested in all work pertaining v to tion day is close at hand, when you by your vote will be called upon again to elect officers to fill the several offices of the County for the next two years. Clark-H. Miner, the present County Clerk and Democratic nominee for reelection has made a record for himself which entitles him to the confidence and respect of his constituants. And should the voters of the County desire to continue the same kind of service, no mistake will be made in re-electing Mr. Miner, to this important position for another term. The duties of the office have been carefully looked after and not one word of criticism has ever been heard against his ability. Thanking the voters fo'r the past favors, conferred upon him and, soliciting their support in the coming election with a, proniiseuthatU elected he will endeavor] to give the office his personal attention and will try to improve the record heretofore made. young man fulfills with credit which would grace a man of riper years. Mr. Ross is also graduate of the M. A. C. at Lansing. If elected, Mr. Ross will fulfill to the best of his ability for clean politics, the expectations of the people whose representative he would be. Otto:•# Stetata National Progressive Candidate For Willis L. Lyons Candidate For. Prosecuting Attorney Republican Ticket SECOND TERM Having the air in your borne pure, fresh and properly moistened is just' as important to the health of your family as having it thoroughly heated. * DRY BURNJED-OUT AIR CAUSES UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook this fact in the selection of a furnace; with the' result that the "burned'' Unhealthy, dry air in their home soon affects their* health with attacks oi grippe, coughs, colds and other winter ailments. THE 718 AND 821 SERIES Laurel Furnace reproduces in the home that evenly heated, fresh, warm air which nature furnishes during the summer'mouths. , > CONSTRUCTION FEATUTES that you would ordinarily think could only be shown on high-priced furnaces are regular equipment on the new 718 and 821 Series Laurel. FULL CAST JRONT AND STRAIGHT CASING Ash Pit Large and roomy. Straight side walls allowing the use of a Laurel Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with shoveling ashes in basement. Grate. Triplex, removable through ash pit door without the use of a tool. Dust Flue. Connects ash pit with combustion chamber. Fitted with swing damper which eliminates dost when shaking grate. Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two sections. Large cup joints Chain Plate Regular. Nickeled and connected to drafts by strong chains, enabling user to regulate draft from first floor. Casings. Galvanized iron with asbaatos and black iron linings, reducing heat radiation in basement. Water Pan. Goodsize, insuring moistore in heat. See Samples in Our Store 9 Jeepjc Hardware Qompany -•f,' • • * * ' * > ' -a • * * • * • :VHfl m Leftal Advertising STATU OF MICHIOAK, tft« froMU Cdnrf toi the Coqnty of Livingston, At a a«Mion of said court held at tbe Probata OtHct la tbe Village of Howell In said Contty, en ih« aotfccdajol October, A. D. J914. - Present, £?oa. Kugeav A. stows, Judge o' Probata, ID the natter of tbe estate of - * MAfiY L SPROUT, Deceawd FraakLBartoa; administrator, having filed la said court M» petition, prating for Uceasa to tall tbe interest ofsaid eatate In o tberata deaedbad certain real •state vounty Treasurer j 0ut of I42 ca8eg in ju s t i q e and -V . j"..«_ ii ^ ^ I Circuit Court there has been only , If elected shall endeavor to con-1 * acquitaU. education. Mrs. Lemen# w un-, duct tjie duties of the office in an r 1¾ case has been appealed and doUbtedry pjefc^aa«at»facprto 4 up-to-date and business like man- , ^ a dojjar ^ ^ ^ $^ County A l d ^ . e 1 t t r M l M M r t to another laVyer to assist. w S ^ ^ ^ ^ \ S " ^ t : : h U R^pectfuliy solicits your support' RESPECTFULtV SOLICITS held,., •'.''•-. on November 3rd. / . YOUR SUPPORT . It la Ordered, That the t&ta day of Noraabar. A. D 1914, at tea o'cloa* ia tbefortaooB, at said probate oStosv ba aad la katabgr apfaiattad fox Wri»g»aid petition, and t**t aA poreaa* tstereetadlm iatdiaaiata appear before said aoatt, at saUtlaaatU. |>wce,«o slow oaaeewbj a. Ufliaaa toaaUtae iatanat of aajA eatate la said *aal aetata akottd aot ba graited. It to faithar oadiwdtaat; badi tbraa aaariag taaPJaaaaar TtoMcu aewaaauu prfauf and elrcalatadia aaideooaty. ttft • giraa by pabUratioa of a oopy of tale orta*, far raa anooeasiTa weaka praviova to said day m •riag ia taaPJaaaaay mtrkicu a aewaaauir EU01Vy ikwrl mil Send for samplesof woolen dieifv Roods at W. J. Dancer ct Co^ Stockbridge. advfJ • Bumper crops without marked facilities hare sent mow fat^eii'* staggering down the back t ^ t u c| agricnltnre than all the yssjsHi and droughts that e m oufsad the?*' nation. ' ... r -.1. '"-'»., few Fait OsM Htsis Atttstlt* n•r Mrs. C. P. Sykes was a Detroit visitor last week. No nst to faaa and try U> #sa> it out* will wait yoa oat lottaad. Taka or: KfSs/s. Kaw Diawaty, rattai Ibliowa qoioklr. ft obaeki jottr oow S M aooUm yssr cesfh' away. Platssat, aotJaaptte and b^tlfaaff CWidran Ilka iu Gat a fiOe bottlt oi Drv Kias/i Naw Diaooawry *od kstp i* in tha> boost. "Otir luailr «Mfh and oold doctor" wriiaa Lawia ClssteMtaiisV t«r, Ohio. Voooy baok if not pat H oaarly aJ waya oalpa, - ^ •r? <• /»• M*&2M*.^ • " " J L - i i - - * ' • - . - ( . v * . •>' • » ' W >fvtf* ^.,¾ • ^,- fe i.l ^ •^'•-'T' t/^«h -** - • • • * ' * v •<*w% * > r^ J-r PINCKNEY DISPATCH AUTHOR OF "THf STORY OF SAPAH/ "THC SHIP O f DREAMS." ETC- icgry/rwwr/* mrcanv*YC& SYNOP8I8. Captain Abraham Rose and Angelina, m wife, have lost their little home through Abe's unlucky purchase of Tenany Gold mlninK stock. Their household foods sold, the $100 auction money, all they have left, will place Abe in the Old Man's home, or An«y in the Old Lady's home. Roth are self-sacrificing but Abe decides: "My dear, t>ils is the fust time r y e had a chance to take the wuat of it." The old couple bW good-by to the little house. Terror of "what folks will say" Mods them alonjr by-paths to the gate of the Old Ladles' Lome. Miss Abigail, mawon of the Old Ladies' home, hears of the 111 fortune of the old couple. She tells the other old ladles, and Blosay, who has pud a double fee for the only double bedchamber, voices the unanimous verdict that Abe must be taken in with his wife, Abe awakens next morning to find that he is "Old Lady No. 31." The old lftdiea give him such -» warm welcome that he U made to feel at home at once. "Brother Ahe" expands under the warm reception oc the sisters, and a reign of peace begins in the Old Ladles' home. Abe Is the center of the community. The semi-annual visit of Blossy's aged lover, Capt. Samuel P*rhy, is du». Abe advises her to marry htei. For the first time the captain falls to appear. Bloasy consults Abe so often regarding Darby, tint old captain In ths Ufe-savlog service, that gossip begins to buss. Aunt Nancy takes Abe to tajak for flirting with Blossy. He is much concerned when he learns that Angy is Jealous. Blosay drives away with Darby to be married. Abe loses popularity. The change reacts on him and the doctor orders him to bed. Then he is at the mercy or the old ladles. Darby comes to see him. CHAPTER XI—Continued. Abraham flushed. He did not care to recall Samuel's wedding day. He hastened to ask the other what had decided him and Blossy to come to* day, and was informed that Miss Abigail had written to tell Blossy that If she ever expected to see her "Brother Abe" alive again she muet come over to Shoreville at the earliest possible moment. "Then I says ter Bloasy," concluded Captain Darby, "I says, says I, 'Jest letnme see that air old henpecked Abe Rose. I'll kill him er cure him!" I says. Here, yer pipe's out Light up agUnt" Abe struck the match with a trembling hand, unnerved once more by the speculation a* to what might hare happened had Samuel's treatment worked the other way. "I toft Sloan* aa* Aunt btauoy a-buggib' a** frkfsett* down Aba sighed: -Aunt Naasy after* more bark than bfte.** "Humph 1 BarkhV cats auat be tryla* tar lire with. Abe," he tapped the old man's knee again, "dew yaw kaow what yaw need? A leetle vacation, a obaaga of air. Taw want tar oat looee from this alt-fired old ladleo' •hebang aa'go skyUrkinV* Abe hung am Samuel's words, bis eyes e-twlnkle wife aatlctpatlon. Tee,—yes, go sky* larkln't Won't we make things hum?" **Thar*s hummln' aa' hummln',* objected Aba; with a sadden show of enutioa. "Mist Abigail thinks mora o' washday than some folks does o' heaven. Wharabouts dew yaw cak'late oa a-goln'?" "Taw Bleak Hill!" Abraham's face lost Its cautious took, his ayes sparkled onee more. Go back to the life-saving station where ba had worked In his lusty youthback to the sound of the surf upon the eaore, back to the pines and cedars of the beach, out of the bondage of drr old lavender to the goodly fragrance of balsam and sea salt! Back te active life among men! "Men, men, nawthin' but men!" Samuel exploded aa If ha had read the after** thought. "NnwthnV bat as anybody; hain't got no fever; I kin walk alone. Yew seen me dancln' Jest naow, tew. An' ef I had that pesky leetle banty rooster of a doctor here. I'd kick him all the way deown stairs. Cap'n Sam'l'a wuth twenty-five o' him." "Yew kept the prescription, didn't yer, cap'n?" demanded Angy. "Naow ef he should be took ag'in an'—" Samuel turned away and coughed. "Mother, mother," cried Abe. "abet the door an' come set deown er all the sisters'll come a-pilln' in. I've had a Invite, I have." Angy cloaed the door and came for ward, her wary suspicious eye trailing from the visitor to her husband. "Hy-guy, aint It splendid!" Abe burst forth. "hta an' Cap'n Saml here is a-goln' over ter Bleak HUl fer a week." "Bleak Hill In December!" Angy cried, aghast "Kaow, see here, faa- layfn' abed, ill leave m tar yer own destruction." « ! * * Jfjr a bull week, that* my preacrtp. ttetv far yew! Haow dew yew Ml aaow, mate?" i For answer Abe inadc a quick spring* wai of hie chair/and in Ms bare feat oammeaoad to dance a gentle, rheumatlc-* o»conslderlng breakdown, cryigg, "Hy-guy, Cap'n Hm% you've eared my life!" While Derby clapped together, stand beyond at all success as the ctnaaef bit woman«rlddea friend. Neither b—?d the dooropea aor saw i f n standing on the threshold, half |fc*raly*nd ffth fear SAQ smssomeat. eamllsg that she was witness^ the :.r'gead delirium of a dying man, until aha wailad oat her husband's name. At tat sound of bar frlghtaaed voice, Aba abort and reached tor the with which te cover hfaseti doat git akeared, mother, doaTglt ekeeraeT* ba adjured bar. T a ail right la say head. Cap* Basal bare, ha brant sab same woe> ^**i%LEffi& yoa didt' Interrupted ^ Angy. * He** of intaaae gratitada jaahfag asfaaa bar face aa aha taraad M'^tajsirtK/ta Darby. "Lemiae s s1a kobJn ok' ed' s\to. at a* the winder," afffftaed Samuel without winking; and Aba s*steAedvio draw Angy's •o4aeV I gift stand ra good "Nawthin' but Men fer a HuM Week* That's My Pr ascription* . ther," resolutely, "medicine er ao medicine—" "He's got ter git hardened up," firmly Interposed Doctor Darby; "it!! ba the makla' o' him." Aagy turned on Samuel with raffled feathers. "Hell freeae to death. Yew shan't—" Here Abe's stubborn will, so rarely set against Angy's gentle persistence, rose up In defiance: "We're a-gwine on a regular A No. I spree with the boys, an' no womenfolks Is a-goln' ter stop us neither." "When?" naked Angy faintly, feel* Ing Abe's brow, but to her surprise finding it cool and healthy. "Termorrer!" proclaimed Samuel; whereupon Abe looked a little dubious and lifted up his two feet, wrapped as they were In the blanket, to determine the present strength of his legs. "Dont yer think yer'd better make it day after termorrer?" he ventured. "Or long erbout May er June?" Angy hastily amended. Samuel gave an exasperated grunt "See here, whose spree Is this?" Abe demanded of the little old wife. She sighed, then resolved on stmt "Necw, Abe, ef yew ba bound an' possessed ter go ter the beach, yew go; but I'm a-goln* visltin' tew, aa' X couldn't git the pair o* us ready la* aide a weak. I'm a-goin'deown ter see Bloasy, Sheast mnjfstnaow, pendhV, aha says, Cap'a Seal act* eares Aba up ornoagh tor git him on*. I thought aba waa craay then." Samne! knocked the ashes oat ef his pipe against the window sill sad erase to lo. *v*aat» he said grndgtogly, "stake it a weak from terday then, ram cr shine, snowier Wow, er a btisaard. Bf yer mm *fahV tar git hardened. Aba, naow*s the time! PH drtva ever lea* erbout tea o'clock aa' gtt eornehody ter sell as from here; er af the bay frassss over twin* aaow aa* then, tar take as a a scooter/* A. "scooter/ it may be explained, la an Iceboat peculiar to tba Great Swath sortotn»dlueddla?feoftrun- 1 t ' > ; ; N , •-. $ \ •" •-• . . a scooter," raaaated Saav ttel> taming snddealy oa Abe wtib the sharp inoniry: "Air yaw a-saivarml HalnX eh? Waal than, a week from tarday, so be itl" he eadad. *9at me aa1 Bloasy to ssosaln/tar see yaw off aa' oa pooty fraoaaflt as whiter an*, Abe, ef «tcf I ketah CHAPTER xn. "A Passel of Meddlers." Angy's secret hope that Aba would change his mind and abandon the projected trip to the beach remained unfulfilled, in spite of the fact that cold weather suddenly descended on the South side, and the bay became first "scummed" over with ice, and then frozen so, solid that all its usual craft disappeared, and the "scooters" took possession of the field. Abe and Samuel held stubbornly to their reckless intentions; and the sisters, sharing Angy's anxiety, grew so-; licltous almost to the point of active interference. They withheld nothing In the way of counsel, criticism, or admonition which could be offered. "Naow," said Mrs. Homan In her most commanding tones at the end of a final discussion in the big hall, on the evening before the date set for departure, "ef yew're bound, bent an* determined, Brother Abe, to run in the face of Providence, yew want tew mind one thing, an' wear yer best set of flannels termorrer." "Sho, thar hain't no danger of me ketchln' cold," decried Abe. "I didn't say yer thickest set of flannels; I said yer best When a man gits throwed out onto the ice kerflump, the thickness of his clo'es ain't gotn' to help him much. The fust thing* I alius taught my husbands was to have everything clean an' whole on, when thar was any likelihood of a sudden death." "Yew 'spect me tew go an' prink up fer a sudden death?".thundered Abraham. "I hain't never heard tell on a scooter a-killln' nobody yit; it's them plagued iceboats up state what—" "That's all very well," persisted Mrs. Homan, not to be diverted from her subject; "but when old Doctor Billings got run over by the train at Mastic Crossin' on Fourth o' July eight year ago, hie wife told me with her own lips that she never would git over It, cus he had his hull big toe stlckin' out o' the end of his stockln'. I tell yew, these days we've got tew prepare fer a violent end." The patient Angy somewhat tartly retorted, that during the last week she had spent even more time upon father's wardrobe than she had upon her own; while Abe inwardly rejoiced to think that for seven days to come— seven whole days—he and Angy would be free from the surveillance of the sisters. ': Mrs. Homan, in no way nonplussed, boomed on: "Thar, I most fast** ebout his necktie. 'Courea, they don't dxejg up manh. at the station; but jest the same that air tie o' yourn. Brother Aba, is a disgrace. I told yew yew'd spile it awearin' it tew bed. Naow, I got a red an' green plaid what belonged to my second stepson. Henry O. He never would 'a' died o' pneumony, either, ef he'd a-took my advice an' made himself a newepaper night cap last time he substituted with the 'savers. An' yew kin have that necktie jeet aa well as not Naow, dont say a word; I'm better able to part with It 'n yew be not to take it." No one aver attempted the fruitless task of stopping Mrs. Homan once fully launched; but when at last shs permitted her back to rest against her chair, folding her arms with the manner of one who makes a sacrifice In a worthy cause, Abe broke into aa explosive protest If any one fretted hia in his some* what fretful convalescence, it was this grenadier member of the household, who since Blossy's marriage had endeavored to fill the yacant post of "guardeen angel." "Mis' Holman," he sputtered, rising to his feet, "I wouldn't wear a red an' green plaid tie to a eel's funeral!" Then with a somewhat ungracious "good-night" to the company In general, he trudged across the hall and up the stairs, muttering something to himself about a "passel of meddlers." Well-meaning Miss Abigail, who had been nodding half asleep/roused herself to call after him, and he, paused unwillingly to heed. "Naow, don't yew lose no sleep ternight," she admonished, "a-worrytn' erbout the change in yer vlttleC I told Cap'n Sam'l that hardtack an' seen like wouldn't never do fer yer weak stummick, an' he promised me .faithful he'd send somebody tew the mainland every day fer milk." "Dew yew think I be a baby?" shouted Abraham, turning on his heaX "I know now what makes my teeth so sore lately," mumbling* to himself; "it'e from this here arrer-root an* all these puddin'y messes, They need hardenin', tew." X. CHAPTER XIII. The Prodigal's Departure. Abraham was up betimes In the morning to greet a day crisp and cold, quiet yet with sufficient breese stirring the evergreens in the yard butside to make him predict a speedy voyage. The old man was nervous and excited, and, In spite of his buoyant anticipations, somewhat oppressed, now that the day had actually come. with a sense of timidity and fear. Still, he put on a bold face while Angeline fastened his refractory collar and tied his cravat. This was neither Mrs. Homan's offering nor Abe's own old, frayed tie, but a new black one which_had mysteriously been thrust through the crack under the door during the night So, the last finishing touches having been put upon his toilet and Angy having made ready by lamplight for her own trip, even before the old man was awake, there seemed nothing left to be done until the breakfast bell should ring. Abe sat down, and looking hard at his open carpetbag wondered audibly if they had "everythln' In." The last time they two bad packed Abe's wardrobe far » visit to Bleak Hill bad been many yeejrAago, whea Samuel Barby, though some what Abe's junior, waa keeper of the life-saving stattsa, sad Abe was to be gone for a whole son's duty,. Then all of his sions had been stowed in a long, boleter- like canvas bag for the short voyage. Bo|b Aagy aa4 her husband recalled that time now—the occasion of their first and almost of their last real separation. "A weeim pass In ao time," murmured Angy vary quickly, with a catch in her voice. "Lookin' ahead, though, seven days seems awful long* when yer old; but— ,Qb, law.. yes; a week*!! spass in no time," sbe repeated. "Only dew be keerful, Abe. aft' dont take cold." (TO 8 f i CONTTNUKD.) TF you feel that *•• you are smoking too many cigars, try Fatima cigarettes. They cost less, last longer, and are more wholesome. RIGHT WHERE SHE BELONGED Depsrtment 8tore Manager Found No Difficulty In Placing Nice Leaking but Stupid Girt "I am afraid," said the assistant manager of the mammoth metropolitan department store, "the young woman who has just inquired for a Job Isn't up to our standard." "I thought she seemed like a very nice-looking person," said the manager. "You knoW it Days to have goodlooking people back of the counter. Have you ever considered that point?" "Yes, I have. I agree with you. But she struck me as being extremely stupid. She certainly was not very well educated." "Could she read and write?" „ *"Barely." "Did she have any knowledge of literature?" "Apparently none whatever." The manager's face brightened up. "She's too nice looking a person to let go by. In that case, why dontVoa employe bar aa a saleswossaa ia oar book department?1* Quite a "What's the matter that fat low? Why the _ "He's trying to sort with two gtrte at once and they're sjoipa* In ciaestte direotioaa." Mtfbf "Does a best seller bare ta ba wall written r asked the Old fogy. "No," replied the Orouob. "Hat IS baa to ba wall written up." 3 . i Cured. . Ha—When I was a boy I was thrashed far teUlng- the truth. Sha—That cured you, I suppose. Tne*»ctaar bay feat autaaged ta escape injury, the pilot af the engine gracing his nasi The Colombo boy was struck oa the side of the baas} ss he tried to swlnr away feats the rail Bngtneer Vroos*aa aaw the boy fan into the river, stopped tbe train, and tbe passengers barriei lb the scene. Several boys who wars) awtsa* ssiag near by diyed time ana again, but without success. Tbaa the passengers took tana witb WrgnsT Crteabff'g ftsbaar Mfisiand snasV e j . " S * ^ ^ ^ S B W , - , ^ s ^ ^ ^ s ? w ^ s s » « » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S B ^ B ^ B J S S * S B I w w ^ ^ -^^^w^m ^ P ^ B V ^ B W ly the book caught in the lad's coat The body waa dragged to the bank and taken oa the train to FISH HOOK RECOVERS BODY Pimiifin Fnm P»w*m Tqte Dw» After Bay la iwsesjlisje.^ OWBrtdga, Using the boy's owa naatof pad ta grapplbsf •** b4s body. jMiisim oa a fmsnnsswwaa audi Waataff Jtafti that bad haffflbi^ Pain Chrasaaaar from a bridge near Babbitt N. J* into the s ^ dreeBi* the h o 4 r t # ^ e « * J s w t ^ The lad. who lived at Twenty-third' —*--«S-^- and Peliaeds avenue. West Maw Torn, waa nshlng oar tba edge af the railroad bridge wtib John Healer, whea the train due at Hsckaassnk at tt:tn Thle Better World* Burglars entarrng a*$aa lYaneisoo tm'r establishment tbe other night found a note pinned to tba safe, eee> raining tba ecasbinailfta gad as urgent alpaaj to tnenv to use It xsntaad of os> psaafvaa. Tba bargtars s^aonnwoana* iagJy eoeeded to tba request Oa tbe e$a^^sWa» vWs^pwsjpbaUB> ^4n«*9>Bs^aWg^BNp env awb»w*aT. plunder found alwtrgiar uSStace^polley. Tba Beat day they thoaghtfully returned tba/ poliey by maflsottattbe trm could coUect on it These ttttta asebanaas of aollta aaaanltlaa would ^SwiS^FSSB^SSSjBaaj^W*W ^ y * g S ' ^ ' ^ ^ W ^ *BSPBW*^W^"™^^^SPB»" ^ » ^ S F ^ B » B ^ » » seam to mdioate that tba Bon. Champ Clark is right when ha gays thai tba world is growing better erery day. They also seem to indicate thai as saoa aa~ aostecr eaasea plajajbag oa> ssAatai to tbe way of the bu»gtar*a pur* suits the burglar g«»asrouafr meets society half way. Parbaaa, after aJB, abeSaty bnaatl stood tba bsnwJar.' SW^^S^Br^SS ^SBBS^S"* SBr^BSP SJgfS'SJS^ < Tnitb Aaotrt Itoyalty Tba nrat ktog was no Only a chemist could analyse tba makeup of some women. F0VH& OUT. A Trained Nurse Discovered Its tfTeot. No one is in better position to the value of food and drink than a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee, a nurse in Pa* writes: "I ussd to drink strong coffee myself; and suffered, greatly from headaches and indigestion. "While on a visit to my brothers I bad a good chance to try Poattun, for they drank It altogether in piaee of coffee. After using Postum two weeks I found I was much benefited ana) finally my headaches disappeared aafi also tba indigestion. "Naturally I have since used Postum among: a y patients, sad bar* notsoad) a marked benefit where eottea baa baas left off and Postum used. 1 observe a curioua fact about Postum when used by matbars. ft greatly helps tba saw af mflk In eaaea wbara coffee hv tnemted tc dry tt up, and where tea sauass nervousaesa. • to^naute raamu srajsajiiyv - B^^w|iam • it Is prepared accordint ta dirsatibna 0« packaga and served bat witb It is certainly A d^Uafasji bwt* : / - - ' : . " . * • i m Name gireji by Postum Co^ Battlf Creek, bUch. Band -Tbe Bead pa WaBTfila," to pkgs, Postum comes la two forms: llftemter Peetum mast ;bsrVi boCed. ib> and Ma ^aelmfaa. 'f-x •'.*•;." •':}r.r % ;-5*T:: A teasaoonfai disaotvas owickiy In a cup af bat w*tar and, wWi cream and sugar, made a 4eli6**ma^s*Tasi«« bv stairtiy. SOc and foe fjaat / ^ The cost per cup of 1 ^ binds av about the same. ' :^ _ rTbara'g-A Mmmt* Spr- Jraslbaai.-w V'* v: >"; .* - - ^ . .•' .v-ir'-V 'I',.,- ... v. »'t' ' . • « . : & ; • & . h^i??*i \;**':-K -K, ' ^ : ^ * • «^.'. ^ .^.. f >^ f. ...^- 5at «'l ';+*; • < - , ^ 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3 1&J-DOUCLAS •mtwMprt ttnfniuo W W SHOES ej A man and hit wife are one, which weald Men to prove that marriage tea singular thing. Be happy. Use Red CTOM Bail Blot; much better than liquid blue. Delights Die kondisee. All grocers. Adv. ffJQOJ WTLI, TKLL YOU I / *mft **••« Marts* »7« Bwn«4j OB~ '*-«-^p- Qtnr idea of a smart young man la one who succeeds In taming his wild oats. Not Taking Her From Him. flao I'm afraid poor pap will miss sse when we are married. He—Why. is your father going away? , .... Important to 1110)191 Vxemine carefully every bottle of GA8TORIA* a sate and sura remedy for Infants and children* and see that It Bears the In Use For Over Children Crjfox Fletcher's Gaston* Plain Vrttth. "Your wife complains that you neglect her.- . n do from nine to Ave. I have to earn a living between those hours." And the Label. As an offset to the foreign wine that cannot be shipped into this country, the wine that was to be sent abroad to be labeled and returned may be retained.— Washington Star. Rattlesnake Oil* There is a constant demand for raV tleanake oil, so much so that F. B. Armstrong of Brownsville, Tex, is ssahing a living from his, rattlesnake farm. He sells the oil for eight dollars an ounce. It has a reputation for curing rheumatism, but some say it Is *k* rubbing that dives away geja, ered mcra/wn en army institution, The cosf «f maintaining so many bands III considerable, even for ap Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellete fast put up 10 years ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granule*. Adv. Seeking Information. Bob Burman, record-holder in motor ear racing, tells the following story: Recently I was talking with a woman whose husband has acquired considerable wealth suddenly, and who was quite new to the) social world and its customs. 8he was particularly anxious to appear as if accustomed to all the luxuries of life. She began a conversation with me on motoring. "Have you purchased your new car this season?" I asked. "No, Mr. Burman, not yet," she said. "I can't make up my mind Just which make of car to buy. Maybe you will help me.1' "What is it that you can not decide about them ?"I asked. "Why, I can't decide whether I should get a gasoline or a limousine car. Tell me, does limousine smell as bad as gasoline?*'—Everybody's Magazine. Condemned Language. "Samoa has an ideal language, and there it was I got my inspiration,** says Gelett Burgess in "Burgess Unabridged." "Can't we make English as subtle as Bemoan? I wondered. There they have a single word, meaning, 'A-party-is-approechlng-which-contains- neithor-a-clever - manynor-a-pretty- woman.' Another beautiful word describes 'A-man-who-climbs-out-on • tnelimbs - of - his-own • breadfruit-tree-tosteal - the - breadfrult-of-his-neighbor/ '8uila' means <Cbnnge»the-cubjeet*yoaareon- dangerous-gnmnd? Another happy word expresses a familiar situation — To - look • on-owl-eyed-while-others • are-getting-gifts/ Have we anything in English as charmingly tactful as this? No, our tongue Is almost as crude ae pidgln-Bnglish Itself, where piano is *Box-you-fight-him-ery.'M Talleyrand's Victory. One hundred years ago the congress of Vienna met for formal organisation, Nearly all the monarchs of Europe were assembled to take part in the deliberations, or were represented by theirs meet eminent statesmen. The Porte atane was mot mprasontod in this great congress of the nations. It is said that the four great allied powers— England, Austria, Prussia and Russia—had made | secret agreement Tastes Cultivated. I to exclude Prance from participation TOcRtegjMl military band to coneJf* m any of their territorial arrangements. But in vejav they reckoned without Talleyrand* the great French statesman and dinteinatist. who not rich a catpstry as Russia, but the g o * only insisted that alia country be ee> jslders them aj a profl> emaMeei JeVePleVHHIeVlgwe X I W w n f l H M R W * 1 • I^Ws- eler has come to require music and he demands it, and theee bends entertain- (he masses and the classes. These bands cater to the highest musical taste, and the average Russian in tee dtiee known when music is good, and he will hare no other, T^e bande play the new/and popeinr musfcs by eomposere like Ivanoff, but on all the bend programs you will see such names ae Uest, Schumann, Chopin, Ttsntltowsky, Osaka, Btrause gsjpssy. •-. • • ; mitted te take pert Jtt all the deliberty Htxnm hut ihlsuslf hertsmi the isesnn* spirit of the whole Of Ceurse Hot. Yabcley—My ear has drop forgings. Gabsley—What are drop forgings? Yabsley —I don't know.— Dallas News. . . . . ' • • ' . • "There are lots of good people on earth, and there are a lot more about six feet below the crust l i f e it ae joke to the fellow wan tries to live by *!s wits. ••itf ^ r . '•'•• **!&•'.. - : ,u-$>r V-:- ft'vy> ,., .f-Vi+W', * & * > • • >:", >.'- • • • » # ' . •r^-,r r --vv &i- " i f "i , - . - »*• I • . . < * » > » • . • - , : - •sea m^ejpepei em Food Mntm hat flsmi tie wdUcacrwii centk Wheat ami •SgWejlgSjae> v^tfmfn ' ffU| -eme^mwevB^g^- ^VessjsW em<s^B VwmejeMmmeml t^temjsmmr nejeMjpnl js^anjg '. sane^maVn4^welme^flBsne%mVwmawV SWTWFWS> enVrVwtsmmren^sffmsmmHMKI ' easrwmwfm^Vlfslm^V? ^eaw^sv sV^^en ese^aesmsm^B emsmv ^k^ftv^^g&^^^ -^^. A a W ^ ^ea^^A^Mi^ W I O i O r eWesVemmK V | * C D C i K T c B D j e V e f j W C D m * FOOD «0000000 State Money Back V.V. -A\ Happenings ooooo Muskegon.—William McDonald, a secondhand store owner, was (found guilty of receiving stolen goods. He was sentenced to pay a fins or serve 10 days in jail. Kalamazoo.—The campaign to raise $100,000 for the Bronson hospital started with a banquet attended b/ a hundred well-known Kalamasoo business men. Sauft Bte. Marie.—The body of a man found near, here was identified by George Southfield of Grand Rapids as his brother. Southfield had been dead for nearly three weeks. Flint—Horace E. Potter announced his resignation as county commissioner of schools, to take effect November 1. Mr. Potter, who has held the position seven years, has accepted the assistant cashlersblp of the Clttsens Commercial and Savings bank. Jackson.—Marion Hilton, well-known Leoni township farmer, living near Grass Lake, died in the city hospital from a wound suffered when he blew off part of his head with a shotgun. Hilton was despondent because of ill health, Grand Rapids.—Arthur Kooman, a telephone lineman, fell SO feet and la an effort to break his fall threw his left arm across a pole-step. The point of the step penetrated his arm, and ripping through the biceps, held him suspended until the police assisted him down. It ts believed he win lose his arm. Sault Bte. Marie.—The body of a man, found in the woods sear Fibre, near here, is believed to be that of Henry Southfield of Grand Rapids, who wandered from a camp in that vicinity a few weeks ago while mentally upset, sad has not been seen since Two brothers at Grand Rapids were notified. Grend Haven.—Stephen Trinker, thirty-five, tender of the Grand Trunk bridge at tferrysburg, was drowned in Grand river when he fell out of his boat Trinker was setting night lines when Henry K. Bolthouse, passing over the bridge, heard a cry for help. The body was recovered two hours later by the Grand Haven life-saving crew. Battle Creek.—Saying A. J. Brigham, his landlord, bad a remedy which would cure his ailment 0. B. Johnson, tenant on the old Kellogg farm, a mile south of Pennneld, near here, went to Brlgham's home and got Ids revolver. Johnson then committed suicide in the presence of his wife. Stomach trouble had made him despondent Charlotte.—Howard Battmon, Leasing youth, who sent Charlee flickman, prisoner in the county Jail, a saw through the mage, with watea Hickman sawed hie l a y to W+M placed on prooation for two and fined $60 by Judge Smith in circuit court Eastmon met Hickman while he was serving 10 days for the theft of a bicycle at Sunfield. Bay City.—The Polish Roman imtaoUe Benevolent association of the aoitfrern Michigaa dlstiic* opened a' three-day convention in tarn city. Officers chosen for the coming year are: Martin Pawlk ef Bey City, president; Joseph Kostrsewa, Saginaw, secretary, and Joseph Baelagewakl sergesnt-et-erms. The report of the finance committee showed a balanec of $71,000 in tangible assets. Battle Creek,—A chauffeur, recent arrival here, helped Mrs. H. B. Hall move, he also helped himself to $200 worth of Jewelry, it U said. Mrs. Hall, feeling sorry for his apparent poverty, gave him a complete wardrobe aad extra money. Officers found part of the jewels under a rug la his room, they declare. He confessed, the peUce aver, declaring lack of work aad poverty drove him to stealing. • Ana Axbor^-Deputy Sheriff Wyman of Dexter weald like to obtata trace of an unidentified man, who re* off with his best pair of handcuffs. When last seen the stranger wee wear* tag the bracelets. Wyman arrssted the maa in a Michigan Central ant at Dex- Her, which tied bean brakes open, aad left aim with Thomas Piatt e farmer ttrtag acer, untU a warrant could be batamaeV Wbea Wyman returned the MsrJg 1 m wheat tad UfJe*. j*4VressnPanWeP, #eyejomsjsj v v s s ^ ^ m en^s^m mwemwo^^xfm, • M I A M I I M * it at ptatopoy cageftea vj tot wesweai iroiDsK^ «*» p> <wicgjr atiiUU. b the UootJ for x a M ^ w a A boda^ Vr-: <•• ^ 3 : - t > r 7 if you are not satisfied. You make the trial. You decide. No fine-print conditioal to fool or mislead you. You mutt be satiaaedV not only the first time, but ail tht tlmt you use Pratts, Regulators lor Cows, Hogs, Horses, Sheep and Poultry 23-Jb.»«HAftfaulR«CBUt»r,f3.90; Pw.ltrr.1250; i»»aclMcr«25c.,S0e.sa4i _ 40,000 fealct* haarfU Pratts. Oar caaiamer«, anny of waoai Saw ••*< ttaaa i r t n a , rwaaty aa4 area taraotj-lta yaais, «1« aumbcre4 ay taa Sa«4ic4a of taoMaaia. | PRATT FOOD COMPANY Phil»d«lphla. Chicago, Toronto lap.' Another Point of View. "So you are not to be married?" "No. He says he has changed hla mind." ••What's his excuse?'* "The war." "And you have no witnesses nor love letters?" "No." "Well, isn't war just what they say it is?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 6 years. I had diszy, spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the puis shout a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of manual labor, am and weigh about Judge Miller, well and hearty 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, slso music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent free. Adv. The Only Trouble With It. The gloomy amateur aviator was surveying the aeroplane in which he had Intended to take a ride. "Wh-cw!" exclaimed an admiring friend who had pust dropped in at the hangar, "that's a peach of s machine. There's no flies on that aeroplane." "Nope," was the answer. "That's what's the matter with it" The After Cure. Lacy—Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Stacy—Then how did old Palpy happen to marry his trained nurse?— Judge. Money for Christmas. Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosiery to friends 4b neighbors. Big Xmas business. Wear-Proof Mills, 8300 Chestnut fit, Philadelphia, Pa.—Adv. In spite of the fact that having eyes it sees not, the big potato always manages to get to the top of the heap. Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white slothes. Adv. After a young man rings a girl's doorbell about so often it's up to him to ring her finger. Lots of people who try to forget yesterday look forward to tomorrow but fall to Include today. CAUSED THEM ALL TO SMILE Badge Worn by Lady Temperance Worker Wss Most Decidedly Misleading In Two Ways. The temperance society was to meet that afternoon. Mrs. Phillpotte dressed in a hurry, and came panting downstairs. She was a very fat woman. "Addle, run up to my room and get my blue rosette — the temperance badge," she directed the maid. "I have forgotten it You will know It. Addie —blue ribbon and gold lettering." "Yes, mum. I knows it well enough." Addie could not read, but she knew a blue ribbon with gold lettering when she saw it. and therefore had no trouble in finding it, and fastened it promptly on the dress of her mistress. Mrs. Phlllipotts was too busy greeting her friends to observe that they smflsd when thye shook hands with her—some of them almost laughed. The gold lettering on the ribbon read: "Bournemouth Poultry Show.—First Prize Bantam." Words are merely the blossoms, bet deeds are the fruits. Woman's Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression die* appear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by BEECHAM'S PILLS VabatoW la DR. J . D. K E L L O G G ' * ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aak Your druggiet for It. Write 1* nu tAMFU. N0RTH8UP e LYMAN CO. Lts\.BUFFA10.slf. Pet tits P.vo Sc.lvf You can sometimes do yourself a good tarn by taming others down. A man is seldom worth as much or as little as people think he is T h e Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome CARTER'S LITTLE UVERPHLS. Purely vegetable ' surer/and on the Cure BiUousness, Headache* Dissi- . . iiess, and Indigestion. Thcydothdrdutp* SMALL PHX, SMALL D0SB, SMALL PtJOL Gamine must beer Signature W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1914 Nervous ^L^. Eisotiraal M Diary. m Depressed 9 ogpcfionco fainting or dhtey spotts, 01 Ismdache and wnaefenmes ate tttnauT from the imknerses of t l s a l r a a * ^ MuskegoiL~Driftffig nctpltenty all alght, with part of her sails Maine away 4srmg the severe storm oa Lake M^^gfy taa schooner Isolde Bock wae picked ap est the Mnsksgoa mum* aad towed into port by the United States Hfs saving crew. Wbea fhrat sighted the Beak was foand to he ta jg s^tte?ed condition aad ^mr**- *g9e*l*v the was leaded with toots at North Bap. Wa» an hoemd for Bt Joseph. This is the oad time the Isolde Bock bee bad a oa atly. A short < a/bile heavily gale o f Jevetar vee DR. PIERCES ,f/ Favorite Prescription Is the soothing, cordial aad wormn^y mam theft brings abottt an Invigorating eatetotheaegfwas systsm. Ovetcumes the vMiHiasj aad taa dftaa> aing perns which resembls the peine of rim* maasm. 'n**************—*.** sws^ae,a«as»» ^^•^•'^^•^•^^ •^swBw^s^s^aBa^ajiw « p wwws^ss^*nwBsj asm msaaw-^mssnsFW^B^smegaj c*4l)ccrwtt&sMtoihTbci»*Jm, ' * ' • j * * . - « • * * • - • : - • > - 4 * • h •TRw, •K^%*^-'''"'' ••*'", I . j i J. . - m/A' « »*' eam*esjiwssiit,|taeaves» sss^SaseSSSsms^^ Watch YoarCoS Ltk^apjj jipniaw ef sm> ^r^aampameigml av^aw^saigfs ja^smf 9^B * . » * • \ . ~-'-},, J:&h-, . ^ - ^ ^ : •. £-± >*r'^\$Ltotfli-<t •• Jfr.,•, -,>Jlm- •<m<. wj • M •M 1A / 1 m •• r'J ;• • 1 , * >.' • , f > * it-'.'" • \ • - •-.m ^:^:M& • - • • ) • • • • \ , ') " / v ' . , • • • - ' - \ > ' : - : : ^ - . • . " ' • -,.<• .\~. 1 . , . , •>"•: - * > % • : ' ' . • • > r,'i: ' . « » . : , ' . - • • ' wl .&* m'^t V PINCKNEY DISPATCH .¾ £,M« t •-. Zf. /y"1* '>.t • : • * * * ' •*"<£ & * : # • • / .:-..,^^ *% wv>ifefft£- * ' ; "i.,^ ii • • ' • • • • / > . M" .?•'*•• Political Advertising Elmer N. Braley Republican Candidate For s bounty Treasurer Mr. Braley is now serving the people of Unadilla township t as Supervisor for the fifth consecutive term. He has always given satisfactory service to the public. He respectfully solicits your support at the election, Tuesday, Nov. 3. * * • * > Edwin Farmer Democratic Nominee For HfictiOB to the Legislators Mr. Farmer secured for the people of this county, the trunk line highway starting at Ann Arbor and running through Livingston county and Ingham county, finally connecting with the north and south highway running from Jackson to Lansing. Respectfully solicits your support at the election Nov. 3rd. Geo. A. Wimbles ; For Sheriff Second Term Anderson John Greiner of Mt, Clemens is visiting at the home of hie uncle G» M. Greiner. Catherine Driver spent a few days last week with friends in Gregory_. G. M. Greiner and wife spent a few days recently with their daughter Margaret and witnessed her reception into the Order of the Sisters at S t Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Ballis entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montague and Mr, and Mrs. F. JL. Hon* of Lansing, Mrs. Hal Erwin and son, Mrs. Ray Satterla, Mae and Kit Brogan of Howell. George Bichard, John Greiner and Liam Ledwidtge spent Sunday with Roche MoClear. Mrs Frank Crowe visited her Bister, Mrs. Crane, Sand ay. Will Roche has gone to Fowlerville for a couple of weeks. Tom FroBt was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Frankie Flaceway of Ann Arbor visited her mother; Mrs. Sam Placeway, last week. Mrs. T. P. McClear and daughter Anna of Detroit .called on relatives here Saturday. . Mrs. Elmer Reed of Hamburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie daring the Fair week. L. H. Jones and Mr. Kaiser of Toledo were io Anderson Monody. «* North Hamburg George told the voters of Livingston County two years ago that he stood for a dean and economic administration. ' His record shows that he has stood by that statement. He has followed that rule to the very best of his ability and is now asking for a second term to ^hich he is entitled. adv. A Jaa. Burroughs has carpenters repairing his house. Mrs. R. C. Haddock spent Saturday in Brighton. The young people gave a masquerade at the home of Lucille Carpenter Saturday evening. Clyde Hinkle and family were Sunday guests at the home of £. W. Ronnsifer. Orville Nash has moved on the old homestead just vacated by his parents who have moved to Howell. Orville and Erwin will now work the farm. Lee VanHom was home from school over Sunday. School commenced Monday in District No. 7, with Mr. McCluekey as teacher. Hepetot Lnar Trestle fsrri Many recoterieu from long troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It strengthens the lungs, cheeks the coagh and gives relief at once.—W. 8. Wilkins, Gates, N. G. writes: "I used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey in a case given up as -hopeless and it effected a complete cure." Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. If your cough is dry and hacking let it trickle down the throat, you will surely get relief. Only 26c at your druggist, adv. «3^ WILL STRIKE 100,000 MICHIGAN HOMES AKB YOU AWAKE, that if the proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the State of Michigan, to be known as Section 10, and to be voted upon on Election Day, November 3, 1914, is adopted, its provisions will strike One Hundred Thousand Michigan homes, and affect the interests of Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Michigan citizens, who are carrying Fraternal protection? The cititens of this State must look to the Insurance Department for protection in all insurance matters. The Insurance Department supervises all Insurance Companies, and seeks to keep fraudulent companies out of this State. Let us look to the Department for information in this ©rials. READ, BROTHER, AND PONDER WELL MOIcohmlrm&Un sfSotnaetre IWnslunraahnlpce, Doefp tahrte- ment,«ay a: Amftfehned maednotp twioonu ldo,f int hmey p 0ro1p osed limit Fraternal dfl,o cinie tmieya optoin iotnh, e t payment of Death Benefit* only, an4 would destroy State supervision.'' Rnfua M. Potts, Superintendent of Insurance for Illinois, «aya: . "Permit -me to say that I have carefully examined this Amendment and am of the opinion that it is a vicious piece of legislation. If the aanoa should be • adopted, it would destroy to a large extent the value of Fraternal .Beneficiary Societies." Prank Hasbrouck, Superintendent of Insurance, New Yorir, says: "The adoption of the Amendment into the fundamental lawa of Michigan, would, in my judgment, restrict the activities of Michigan fraternal Orders to that State. It would destroy the feature which gives to a Fraternal Order its cohealve force, namely, the lodge system.0 •A.V: \fr;. Jtodiretf, eminent lawyers, numerous insurance Comfntsaioners, well-Known Fraternalista. and Citisena generally, condemn the provisions of rho prdposed Amendment. Every Fraternal Society, including Rail- >V t$*y ^Organizations, Trade Unions and Commercial -•"^ • TraveHre, have taken up arms against the proposed Amsittmsnt If the Fraternal System Is to be pre- •THE AMENDMENT MUST BE DEFEATED, oasdfy.lfov. I Vote No! .# ^artt Brother, at the Polls, T For UUratf Adimt VOTE NO! ****Fnteul v*ton L^~ VOTE 101 ~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ B ^ _ A a ^ ^a_J^a A^ a * utvoft* •- • • •'•••. McntfHi Fall and Winter Suits in Abundance A t Reasonable P r i c e s Gray and brown cashmere suits, $7.50 to $8.50. Pure worsted suits in browns, blues and grays, plain or fancy weaves, $10. and $I2.5°> Hand tailored, woolen suits, staple and fancy colors and weaves, $15, and $16.50. Beautiful olive and brown patterned suits, checks, stripes and mixtures, $18. and up. To appreciate the values we are giving, you must see the garments themselves. Can't you drop in this week? O v e r c o a t s Racks t^jl of the choicest of overcoats for Men and Bovs in Balmacaans— English cuts and conservative models, $8.50 up. See our line bjefore you buy. THE SH0WIN6 OF PRINTZESS COATS is at its best now. Don't put off getting your coat ufitH selections are poor—at least let us,show you these beautiful new Fall Styles. Scotch Mixtures*', Wool Cords, Plain Zebelines, Matelasse in the very-newest PRINTZESS STYLES at $15. up to '$27.50.'. Other coats at $7.50 to $12.50. Especially large showing of Children* Coats. We pay your fare on $15. purchases W. J. DANCER & COMPANY. Stookbridge FITFORM . -.> > THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 2:15 P. M. Hon. GEOR6E ,A» ^ Candidatef61* HENRY T . R O S S Candidate for Representative W I L L T A L K O N C A M P A I G N I S S U E S # • • ; ' • " ' • • • " Republican County Candidates Will Also Be Present Everybody Cordially tnv*ted V. - - ^ »'•^*>r< T "«»~'»>-'«jif rfV» _'••» ' J****- r • ****••» V*»*--,i^V .. .-,.**V:. • / • *'t-*-: ' • ' : . * $ < - '/ •«. '• - V •*' . A ^ r , "*^. 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 22, 1914 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1914 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 1914-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch