901 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54672e7232bb0dd00c7aa21c701dfee2.pdf 49f568b8067ab35619bdf1e449133572 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. bA, wrrSs V,i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michifeui Wtdnctday, October 22, 1930 Now 42 sPiDcksey Loses to Fowlerville 34 to 0 jeLigfet Local Team U no Match for tfca Heavy Fowlerville Y Bunch Pinckney tooit a 34 to 0 beating at Fowlerville last Friday The team was without the services of Murray Ken nedy and put up a spiritless game The game at the start looked as if Fowlerville might score 100 points whan Peckena ran through the whole Pinckney team for a touchdown the first minute of play Fowlerville however failed to keep up the pace and made a few fumbles and drew penalties so that at the half the score was but 13 to 0 in their favor In the third period came Pinckneys sole scoring chance They kicked off to Fowlerville and the ball was caught on the twenty yard line by a Fowler viHe roan who fumbled, Stanley Dink el recovering it for Pinckney Two attempts to penitrate the Fowler ville line failed A forward pass was tried which was intercepted by Fowlerville After this Fowlerville team seemed to get going and scored 21 points in the last half Most of these Were due to inefficient tackling by the Pinckney team who persisted ir tackling high Fowlerville kept pos session of the ball almost thd ntit last half and the few chances Pinckney hrd she failed to gain ground Fowlerville tried no forward pa M at all and Pinckney but one A result of Murray Kennedys abs ice Stanley Dinkel played his half b uiposition Edward Spears went t left tackle and made a nice showing m fais first full game mafcing a i o number of the Pinckney tackles Sv era other first year men wen ds given a chance and made good sh big Pinckney plays the Ypsilanti Central Reserves at Ypsilanti Friday and expect to win having already de feated them 13 to 0 Pinckney Fowlerville Wylie R E Knickerbocker Devereaux R T J Sherv ood Battle R G G Sherwood Meabon C Armst ng Granger L G Johnson Spears L T DeForrest Baeydlo L E Patten Read Q B R Wihon IWnltel R H Peckers Adseh L H Gibson Chambers F R W Wilson Substitutions Pinckney, Ledvidge for Basydlo, Miller for Meabon, Roache for Wylie, Root Read fo Chambers Fowlerville, Munsell or Sherwood TouchdownsPeckers Gibson 1, W Wilson 1 Extra point Gibson 3, Wilson 1 Refercelbs sett Head linesmanDoughs TMMC keeperMiller O FOOT BALL GAME SUNDAY The Pinckney Independent II play the South End Athlete Club foot ball team at Pinckney a t Si 4ayf October 26 This team U s iwl o be a good one and on a par with tie Crescents who recently held Pirkit v to a O to O tie All fans should turn out and encourage the boys w voir support At a meeting held last Ylurhy evening Emil Wcddige was 1 t captain of the team, Henry Shi ivy, treasurer and C W Hooker, coa h It is planned to play each Sunday until ThankBgfvmg 0 CARD OF THANKS Floyd W Munsell, candidate for County Drain Commissioner wishes to thank his friends for their support given him in the primary and would appreciate the same support in election, November 4th, 1930 O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinuter Miss ERy ItferOrganist flJNh E BamJirectree of Mutc iS Parey Swaftkoat Sapt of S S Services for next Sunday Horning Worship 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a in School 1130 a m m Endeavor fi30 p m ig Worship 730 pm MidWeek Rehearsal, Wed 730 p m The regular choir will meet at 7if and the young ladies choir at 715 p i under the direction of Mrs Earl and all young ladies are inthis choir eeting, Thurs 730 p m Sunday evening the men will cowSUtt the meeting Mr Ross Read chairman Rev R, W McLain speak ing and special music Tke Rev Harry Johnson from New Cattle, Pa, preached last Sunday nwrafog and evening Mr and Mrs Joteon aft visiting the E J Berfjeett fnaflf lor few days Howell State Sanitarium Head Under Fire it it Charged That Dr Letlie, 3pt of the Institution is not a Lic ensed Physician Once more the Howell Tubercuhsis Sni a Hum is undi r f re This time the charge is made that Dr G L Leslie, the medical superintendent is not a licensed physician The Michigan state medical law provides that in order to practise medicine a physician must graduate from a Class A medical school, pass a state examination and serve a year as intern in a state hospital Dr Leslie has fulfilled none of these requirements He graduated from a medical school in Dalhcusie, Nova Scotia which has no rat ing i Michigan That he was not a legally qualified physician was discovered when his name appealed on the list of those who were to tak the state exanination He is not even qualified to d that as he is not a gradmte of a class A school or had a years work as intern The I well hospitd has long been a political football ns one administration IKC eil d im r Last spring Dr Olein f the state hospital bernl mde nris hat Dr Huntley, then ape intendent of the Howell SM itarium was not uptodate and as a i neqinee rdy a small percentage f cures were being made Dr Huntley later resigned and Dr I slie who had had four years experience a surgeon in Herman Kiefer hospital Detroit, was appointed Willis Brewer of Pontine was kter appointed business manager of the institution Dr OBrien it whose reconimendatioe he was appended makes little of te matter vrd claims it is only a technicality He states that there are hundreds of physicians, in Detroit hospitals, who are not licensed by the state Dr Warnshiu of the state board of medical exam iners state that the board may reconsider its decision not to pemi Dr Leslie to take the state examination, that exceptions have been made Big Special Event Next Sunday Evening Special Program at ConyosjatioaaJ Church Neat Sunday Evoning Everyone Invited Next Sunday evening, the 26th is the time when the Big Special Event will take place in Pinckney Other countie are to gather at the Community Congregational church at 7 iO when a great program will be given And all men and women for miles are asked to be on hand There are several men who have been at work for some time in hopes that all would be in readiness when the time ccnils for the chairman, Mr Ross Read to call the I eting to order It looks now that with the other men on newly appointed committees it is going to be some meeting What Reafptrtirament Really Means TW Following Points Have Boon List ed By TW Farm Bureau Likely to Result if the Amendment Passes 4 Amendments to Be Voted Upon No 4 Reapportionment, Cigarette Tax, River and Stream improvement and 1 Change the Time of Election of Cer tain Township Officers to be on Ballot IT dt O K1 Baughnchairman, loaves Afishes The Rev R W McLain, chaplain of the state penitentiarywilV speak and you will want to hear him, and then those eight men from Brighton, who are coming to lender special music, and all this special singing by the men who the chairman, Percy Swarthout has had in hand for some time training will put on some music that takes skill and is high class The quartett of 17 voices will be worth hearing PINCKNFY MASONS VISITED DETROIT LODGE SATURDAY Thirtythree Masons from Pinckney and vicinity attended the banquet n,d Miic d ree cor ferrnce gi on by the City of Straits lodge at the Masonic temple Detroit Saturday It v as also old timers night and the banquet was attended by se vi hundred Maons Mark Aitkin mas or of City of Straits Lodge, cv ns tr,atnastcr and called upon the masr junior warden and senior dMn, ef Livingston lodge for remarks and all responded briefly The thie vVeblx r brothers then favored with iisMjmental music on the piano, saxophone and xylophone These musicians ap pear over the radio at station WiHP Willi the Cornhuskrrs la t Crane was then called upon and wVn he arose to speak was made the vi tun of a fake arrest The Casearell father and son, entertained with a number erf musical selections on he guitar, saxophone and ukelale, The drier als performed a number of clever sleight of hand tricks Capr Hartman, author of the Noose ami other sea stories then gave a drama Y recitation of the Xoose This was followed by a number of addresses by J some of the old time members cf the Detroit hdge in which many intei t ing episorlcs were recalled The party then proceeded to the lodge room where a splendid exemplifaction of the MM degree, long form was given 0 MRS ELIZA CLARK KIME Mrs Eliza Clark Kime died at, her home at Prockenndge, Mich, Saturday, aged 70 years old The funeral and burial were held there Tuesday Surviving are three children, the husband and another child having passed away a number of years ago Mrs Kime was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Hugh Clark Sr of Pinckney where her girlhood life was spent o Ig Khaefer, soprano Koss Read is all set and will be on hand Sunday evening and ihe other committee who have more recently been appointed are Earl Baughn, fish Ut will look after the loaves amf fishes FYed Read will also be in charge of the parking of autos and will run a lleet of taxi cabs anr 1 has CHURCH service held nt BAPTIST lYrtist rhurrh fniimnnitv Hall Rrv R F Esir PTnr Voming Worship 1030 Tbii service is for all ages, briiig the children we have a special and seperne service for thrm Sunday School 11 4o ClMsr for all Evening Service 710 This meeting will be open far trstim ny and prayer Thur eve 730 Pmyer meeting will be held at the home of tha pastor 1 According to the Detroit News Wayne County will gain 18 members in the House of Representatives, mak ing 39 out of a total of 100 2 According to the Detroit News also Wayne county will gain 2 members in the Senate, making 10 out of a total of 32 3 Every member that Wayne county gains in either house will mean the loss of one member for outstate Michigan 4 All of the thousands of unnaturalized foreigners, every bootlegger, rum runner, kidnapper, and gangster that was courted in the last census in Detroit will be counted for the Wayne county representation in the legislature at the expense of American crtiaens and taxpayers outstate 5 Everyone of the thousands of factory workers that have been driven ont of Detroit by hard times since the census was taken will be counted in fixing the Wayne county representation for the next 10 years Many of these men have returned to Michigan farms and to other Michigan cities, hut will not be counted for representation where they now live 6 By the inclusion of unAmerican and undesirable elements as well as those who have left the county in fixing the reapportionment of the legislature, the number of actual qualified electors per representative will be less in Wayne county than in the bal ance of the state and voters of Wayne county will, therefore, have, in effect more than one vote per person 7 The great majority of votes in Wayne county are cast by nonpro perty owners The nonproperty owners run the county the men with pro perty pay the bills If Wayne counf succeeds in dominating the legislature the state will be run by the same irresponsible crowd that runs Wayne ctrmYnd the taspayejra uuide an4 outside Wayne eotmty will be the goats 8 Wayne county will have 100 percent control of the legislature within 10 years if the amendment passes If 51 percent of the population exercises 100 percent of the control the other 41 percent will have forfeited a right that patriots have gladly shed their blood to defend Wayne county will not need to wait ten years to have virtually 100 percent control of the state under the amendment With 39 votes in the house and 12 in the senate she will be able to write her own ticket from now on 10 The first effort of a Detroillossed legislature will be the passage of the Dykstra weight tax grab, a measure that nets almost unanimous opposition except in Detroit and a few other places in league with Detroit It had the opposition of pro perty owners and business leaders in Detroit itselt Four amendments are to voted upon at the November 4 election The reapportionment amendment overshadows all others This was placed on the ballot by petition It would require the legislature to apportion its membership on the basis of the 1930 census If the legislature failed to do that it would require the secretary of state to make the reapportionment The second amendment would permit the state to improve rivers and streams for drainage purposes Cvrcet The third amendment proposes that township officers in counties with an country liquor was a commod W Hooker, colleciijn d, promised t see that all have a way of getting to the meeting and hom again So rrc Fred Read for yu, taxi service and he will help NOErye with the decorating and ushering John Dinkel will see that all the ladies Col MIL Chalker, chairman nursery Continued op page three o NOTICE The Philathea Class of the Congregational church will serve a chick en supper Saturday night at the Congregational church parlors Everybody welcome o DANCING PARTY AT DEXTER There will be a dancing party at St Josephs auditorium, Dexter, Fri day evening, October 24 Music by the Maize and Blue orchestra Every one invited o STOP LOOK LISTEN What Hox social, also program Where Greene school, Marion township When Wednesday evening, October 2 at 900 P M Why Just foT fun Wholl be there Everybody Whosc giving it Eamon and Jreene schools, Raymonda Led w id go and Jennie Kellenberg , teachers o SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will he a special communication o1 Livingston Lodge, No F and A M Saturday evening, Oct obcr 25 All officers and members of the Pellowcraft team arc asked to IM present as there will be work in the Third Degree There will be a school of instruction in the MM degree at Howell Ort 0 in which Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville, Pfnckney, Williamston and Webberville lodges will participate Glenn Slayton, Sey to school children of all agjei assessed valuation of not less tha 100,000,000 be elected at the November general election within the discretion of the board of supervisors The fourth proposal would increase the homestead exemption from 1500 to 3,000 After a bitter legal controversy the cigarette tax will come before the voters in the form of a referendum The bill calls for a levy of one cent on each ten cigarettes sold The cigartte tax was passed by the last leg islature as one method of affording relief to the socalled poorer school districts Tobacco interests opposed it and succeeded in delaying its opera tion until after petitions for a ref endum had been filed Will Hold Court of Honor The plan moat frequently advanced as a panaca and cueall for the liquor problem is the fWtrtJaMmt control plan now in use in Canada We doubt if it will work here for the reason that it calls for an coxaplfcated enforcement system and that is where all methods of liquor control have failed in the past This plan provides that liquor must be made under government supervision, stored in government warehouses and sold in sealed packages to persons who secure government permits entitling them to a certain quantity per month This system would call for a multitude of government officials and the opportunities for violations and graft would be tripled In the past it has always been impossible to get just enforcement of tfcja Bquatr laws In the early history Boy Scout of Livinftton County Hold Court of Honor at Fow lerville, October 23 to Hoy Scouts of Livingston county, together with their parents and friends, will hold a Court of Honor on Thursday evening, October 23, at Fowlerville High school Boys who are candidates for advancement to the higher ranks of scouting includin second class, first class and merit badges, will meet at 715 sharp for review of their tests by a group of their leaders At H oclock there will be a program presented, to include the awarding of badges, the building of the iolden Arch of Scouting and several stunts and demonstrations of scout activities of general interest t the public The court will eoiisil of a number of men who are prominent in the pro motion of the eout movement in Iiingston County, with Scout, Kxecu tive Wallace F Watt, of Ann Arbor is presiding officer This will be the firsl of a series of monthly courts of Inmor to be held in the various t nvns of this county thus giving each community a belter knowledge of the principles and me thods of the scout movement Everyone is welcome to attend these meet ings, and no admission fee will be barged ity and used as money in trading with Indians and other people In Washingtons time an excise tax was levied against it and this led to what is known as the Whiskey rebellion After the Civil War, the country be ing heavily in debt looked about for a way to raise money and saw In the liquor business a fertile field for taxation This led to the saloon system of selling liquor This provided thaw by paying a sum usually 50000 er year an individual could sell liquor in any quantity The license money went to the city or village in whicfe the business was conducted To safeguard the public a code of laws were drawn up such as no liquor could b sold to minors, Indians or persons whose names were posted None could be sold on Sunday or holidays, etc It was found impossible to enforce tWp laws and after many years effor which many more laws were passed the entire system was junked and prohibition adopted Here again thp enforcement part failed and the liquor problem still remained It is an easy thing to pass laws but an entire ly different matter to enforce them Times changeIn tne old days it was customary tor the candidates seeking office to hold torch light par ades, headed by a band in order to get votes at election time These parades have long since gone into the discard as n unnecessary expenditure of time and money We notice by a, Washtenaw paper that the republican of that county will give a dance and card party at the Webster community hall at which time the county candidates will be present and state their views SCHOOL NOTE5 o JOHN OONOHUE John Dotiuhue, aged 73 years, died in Mercy Hospital, Jackson, Saturday afternoon, following a long illness The deceased was born near Syr use, N Y and came to Michigan 4 years ago For a time he followed tho profession of teaching and taught in a number of district schools near Pinckney Later he bought a farm near Gregory where he has since lived He was married in early life t Miss Nellie Lynch A number of years following her death he was married to Miss Eliza Morgan Sur viving him arc two daughters, Mrs Ien VanGordcr of Fowlerville, Miss Nellie Donohuc who lived with her father, two sons, Cornelius and John L, both of Gregory and two grandchildren, James and J D Donohuc Hesides a sister, Mrs Mary Steams and a brother, Daniel of Syracuse, N Y The funeral services were held from St Marys church, Pinckney at 1000 A M, Tuesday, RevPr Morning officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery o BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE TO BE SHOWN AT HOWELL The feature film Byrd at the South Plc will be shown at the Howell Theatre soon Come and tee what human eyes have never beheld, wher no woman has ever been It U one of the most stupendous picture ever made by Paramount It ahowi the actual scenes and exploration of the south polar regions by Byrd Its the opportunity of a life time to fee the life and customs of the front anarctji as it is Other pictures to follow are Moran and Mack in Anybodya War, The Spoilers, by Rex Beach Animal Crackers, A Special, IftJtftafltfcter, TUrold Lloyd in wFeet FintM, FblA new hanging globe liis been provided for the Intermediate room This was given to the school by the ParentTeachers organization Pinrkneys football team met defeat at Fowlerville last Friday The Fowlerville, boys were entirely too heavy for the local players Pinckney was rompelled to use four men who weighed but little over 100 lb each Pinckney is developing a number of young players and next year should be bark on the football map A teachers institute is to be held in iinckney Nov 1f The purpose of this institute is to discuss the teaching of reading All teachers in this community are expected to be present The following are the senior class officers President Janet Feidler Vice Pres Lurile Kennedy Secy FJizaheth Spears Treas Nellie Euler The Junior class officers arc President Virginia Hoisel Vice Pres Ralph Can Secy Dorothy RLdy Treas Gerald Henry On Tuesday the rlasa in instrumen ow Thru, Special, QtteeA High UI music began their formal study Keep your eyes on the Howell for tfce Several other students are purchas pictures of the year ing instruments in the near futureso ft that a 15 piece band is assured The Hemmn Ejgcle of New jy U opportunity to study music H open 4 his raothW Mpi, El ,Htfnr ii4 r Wl sf rfriivrl r 11 6 if WEEK OF OCTOBER 2 Our hint of last week regarding more warm weatherjef ore winter sets in seems destined to materialize dur ing the early part of the week of October 26th in many parts of Michigan Low barometric pressure will reach the state shortly after the beginning UmMaut DUABT When the policeman arrived, Mrs Funny she dont come Pullen Pull en was huddled on the livingroom said, looking at his watch, floor, in tears over the destruction of Not long afterward Julia came her Chinese chest The officer was the running up the steps Theres a deone who had answered their previous livery man out here with a parcel, alarm she called, opening the door More Chinks, eh he aaid Mrs Pullen came, and received the He examined the front window, with its mysteriously open lock and its of the week with attending warm problem of th eneedlessly broken weather In fact, temperatures prob jpan He looked at the axe, and at the splintered chest This looks like an inside job to ably will run high enough to make I thunder storms likely Whether elec trical storms materialize or not, how1 ever, there will be stormines with showers of rain In sections the st rains may become, rather heavy and sudden After Wednesday we look fortlear j ing weather and falling temperatures that will continue more or less until Saturday November Mostly Cool The average temperatures for the greater part of the month of November promise to range below the seasonal normal in most parts of the state This condition will be especially true during the middle part of the month, say for four or five dafs either side of the 15th Rainfall will also be less than the average for the month in this state, a condition that will probably aid late harvesting and huskingif there is anything to husk i o Send Huge Boulder From Michigan for Chicago Monument A large blue granite boulder, weighing more than 10 tons, was brought to Charlevoix recently and loaded on a flat car consigned to Chi cago It is to be used as a monument for the late Robert Stuart, according to his request Mr Stuart formerly was president of the Quaker Ooats Co and had been a summer visitor here nearly 40 years me, a i d he an You got anv Chinks working for you Pullen explained that his wife did all her own work Then this gink must have hid in the houM, before you went to bed, the policeman surmised Julia was called, and she related her story in detail She had heard ptcuiiar noices, he said, and had crept own the stairs A man had SLked her, in the dark, and thrust her into the ccrrvr Then iiad come the noise of splintering wood, her fathers call, an finally the breaking of glass as the man fd through the front window Its confound dly funny no clue a Chinaman that floats out the upstairs window one time and the downstairs window the next time he interrupted himself It WAS a China man, wasnt it he asked Julia I couldnt see him at all, said packagea large oihe, in her arms I wonder what this is she marveled I didnt order anything She had it on the floor now and staring at it You might open it, Pullen suggested I didnt order anything, either, except a glass for that front window He drew out his knife and cut the h avy twine that bound the parcel Removing several layers of paper, he pulled at a soft crepe cloth, that formed the innermost wrapping Well, Ill be jiggered he exclaimed Roth women cried aloud Before them lay a duplicate of their Chinese lacquered chest On the top was a paper, Pull, n Th familv Chest We Pete His inc 7 7 thre star 11 said wife treasure on ibed To CHAPTER members 1 blankly a for the Mr and Mrs V of the t the gl love Pullen at length had replac the table, id her after Pullen earning of broken a vain 25 Novelty Photos 100 Postpaid Copied from Best Picture, mailed Insured to JayCross Photo Service Dpt W S MideUeten, Mich Free Samples for Ywr Adaraaaed Stamped Envelope OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometrists because of their added training in Mechanical Optics, lens grinding and frame fitting can better advise what type of lenses and frames is best suited for your individual needs and comfort PuMisned by Mchigan Society of Optometrists You cant come m here, Mrs Pullen saiel, with force I wont have you around the place I didnt ask to come, Carlile said, mildly Julia told me to drop in tonight When BABIES ore Upset B ABY ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night A sudden cry mav meaR colic Or a sudden attack of diarrhea How would you meet this emergencytonight Have you a bottle of Castoria ready For the protection of your wee one Tor your own peace of mindkeen this old, reliable preparation always on hand But dont keep it just for emergencies let it be an everyday aid Its gentle influence will ase and soothe the infant who cannot sleep Its mild regulation will belpan older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels Ail druggists have Castoria sh It was too dark Huh, said th officer He put on his overcoat, and as he left, advised the Pullen to lock their bedchamber door Funny doings around here, was hi farewell comment A second night of lost sleep was almost too much for Pullen He man ay d to Uave on tme in the morning hut again h did so without breakfast, ami a second days growth of hard upon his face For two cents Id stay in bed, he trrowled, as ho trotted down the strps, stumbling one or twice with fatgue Mrs Pullen was approaching her I noonday taks when Julia finally appeared Tm going out to look for a job, said the girl, as her mother hurried la iate breakfast to the table Goodness knows Im afraid to let you out of my sight, the older woman fretted What with Chinamen running in and out of the house, and smashing things, and scaring the everlasting daylights out of me Im so nervous I can hardly breathe She watched her daughters depart 1 ure with anxious eyes and many warn ing Before she returned to her i housework, she locked and bolted the doors, fastened all the windows, an placed the sideboard against the broken front window, as added protection She had hauled the heavy piece of furniture from the dining room, and the effort left her breathi f s s A glazier appeared toward evening to vepiao the pant of pi aw Puller came not long after, and he shoved the sideboard back to its place Why cidnt you haul the kitchen tow in, while you were about it he said, ironicallv Why be contented with iust a wrdow Mayb 0,1 I doVr s tak m sotv dont hav youd hi iontr H Lp d a hring thi I v ,su turned O wiw ijtnight Pull r hut said down tr idehoard against the ffort to fit together the splintered top Pullen now lifted it, and set it beside the newlyarrived black lacquered box Tieyre as like as two peas breathed Mrs Pullen Fred, did you buy it for me She took her hus bands arm and looked up into his eyes He shook his head I didnt buy it Did you Julia Me Thp girl laughed What would I buy it wild I had just six dollars when I lost my job But its pretty, isnt it She picked up th sheet of paper lhif lay on top of the chest and studied it To Mr and Mrs Pullen, she vrad aloud Too bad they printed the letersif had been in handwriting, may be we could find out who wrote it Mrs Pullen was beaming, as she watched her husband open and close the licatelywrought drawers If my Uncle Henry was alive, maybe he might have sent it, she said He had lots of moneygot it from his first wife But hes dead Julia laughed Well, it COULD have been Uncle Henry, if he hadnt died, defended Mr Pullen And who else would it h People dont go around handing chests worth a hundred and twenty nv dollars to every stranger I dont know anybody whod send it to us Do you, Fred Pullen was feeling in the dark interior of the chest Wondering if Id find another piece of paper with Chink writing or it he explained No I dont know whod send it to us He went on with his explorations Even the insides of the thing feel the same He took out the lower drawer, and rummaged behind it Why he becnn withdrawing his hand ,k that funny, but iff If vou would t 1 lac to li whtr we inamen every night your duty as a man rer Do you mean I rurgarf he inquired what I say, she renen dont have their , to iieath every H eaw nv davs Puilen In hi bill Is inter PuV exclaimed Mrs er held a 100 ei his Wife rit mert She n g iivrg Julia to return Six OCLOCK CfD head worideringly, He pacea up and room, waiting for hdr rfsumed, in reached for the monry ard held the black and orange si in close to her eyes A hundrfd dollars shf breathed Oh, Fred 11 hushand or his knees, was clawing at the recesses of the chest Maybe theres more, hp muttered The dawr were on the floor beside rd he hanged them upon the jg r b going over each inch of surface with his fingers Nothing more inside, he said, with dissatisfaction Thats the only money in it Well, Fred Pullen bis wife reproved Arent you satisfied to get a hundred dollars and a new Chinese chest, when we werent looking for ANYTHING She caressed the money Its the first hundreddollar bill I ever saw, she said Isnt it pretty, Julia I like em, said her daughter Whatre you going to spend it for Mrs Pullen looked hesitatingly at her husband What shall we spend it for, Fred she asked Gosh, do we have to start spending it right off he demanded J His wifes eyes, however, had left , him, aking on a look of dreamy dis1tance I think well buy a nice table cloth, J and some Madeira napkins and a sugar and cream set, she said softly , Then if theres anything left it would j be nice to get a little hall rugtheres j a sale down town today, and Hey her husband interrupted Thats not a THOUSAND dollar bill its only a hundred Let her be, dad, Julia broke in She enjoys spending it that way When she goes downtown shell probably just buy a new coffee pot Her mother was turning the treasury note over and over Do you suppose it counterfeit She ventured Nawits real money, her husband said He was making another thorough inspection of the new chest, thumping it with his knuckles on all sides No wonder the burglars come swarming around herechests with hundreddollar bills in em are scarce leaning back on his heels, he added But there wasnt any money in that other box Nothing but a scrap of ricepaper, with the Chink writing on it He began feeling through his pockets Wonder where I put that piece of paper he went on I saw you put it in your pocket, Julia said You were standing right there when you did it, his wife asserted And I wondered at the time how you could be so careless Youre always losing something, Fred You lost the can opener at the picnic, and goodness knows what else Youd lose your head if it wasnt fastened on, I do believe Hang the can opener, her husband retorted That was four years ago, Cant you forget the thing He explored his pockets a second time Oh, well, he said, his search proving to be in vain It was nothing but a piece off a laundry list, I suppose Lets eat A portion of the dinner had burned, and the remainder had grown cold, during the excitement over tthe arrival of the new chest and its surprising contents The three ate the remains of their meal in pleasurable excitement, while Mrs Pullen led the discussion over their mysterious gift And an hour ago, if anybody said we were going to get a surprise like that, I would have thought they were out of their minds, she stated Julia balanced a bit of salad on her fork By the way, mama, she said Im going to have company this evening Pullen laid down his knift A fellow he asked The girl nodded You ought to have had one long ago, her mother said Who is it Why didnt you tell me earlier so I could fix up the front room She busted away, without waiting for a response The sound of cushions being thumped, chairs being moved, and the wrappings from the new chest being swept together came from the living room There, said Mrs Pullen, reappearing Its all nice and tidy Who did you say he was Sam Carlile, said Julia What cried Mrs Pullen I met Sam coming home, and asked him to call this evening, the girl said, eyeing her mother Well of all things Mrs Pullen was warmly indignant He cant come in I wont have a fellow that littering up my house Didnt I tell you not to have anything to do with him Have I lived to be thirtynine years old to have my daughter insult me with At this point Pullen lifted his voice Wait a minute said he WAIT a minute Just listen to me He turned to get a better view of tiis wife in the doorway Listen he commanded again Youve talked a lot about Julia not having any fellows Now shes got one, you cant chase him away But I TOLD her not to have anything to do with that Carlile, stated Mrs Pullen, her voice high and her cheeks flushed Hush Her husband also was speaking loudly Its Julias fellow, not yours And hes a nice enough chap He can come in and call as often as he likes Mrs Pullen faced her spouse defiantly Hell not enter this door Mrs Hamilton told us all about him That rotten old gossip Pullen in have my girl talked about Mft Pullen was emphatic Julia, you march right up those stain to your room, and dont come down until I call you March The girl studied her mothers face, and without a word, arose and mount ed the stairway The father and mother could hear her door slam Now youve done it, aaid Pullen His wifes knuckles were on her hips, her elbows akimbo Yes, Ive done it, and Ill do it again, said she I wont have any penitentiary bird around this house But hes not a penitentiary bird the man protested Hes never been arrested at all A lot you know about it, his wife said The argument was still in progress when the doorbell rang Mrs Pullen answered in person, and a bief and heated monologue ensued You cant come in her, Sam Carlile, she said, with force I wont have you around the place You ought to know better than to come to a respectable house It was some time before the young man outside could make himself heard But, Mrs Pullen, he said, mildly, I didnt ask to come, Julia stopped me on the street and told me to drop in tonight The housewife slammed the door Her head high, she stalked past her husband, and up the stairs Pullen fol lowed She seized the knob of Julias door, turned it, and stepped into the room There WJUS a moments strained silence Julia wa gone To Be Continued SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOMACH SUFFERERS If you are toteta from laeUgagtiotv Xao ana a Pains floor fltswmia or tka SBMX other stomach disorders, send today tHC Dx MOORS STOMACH BBW6DT7T2S as to taka tablet gives quick, sara ratttf It la a doctors prescription that is near saasa available to vrybody attar yaars of ISJM his private practice SoM direct oaif iafaetion guaranteed Mail 1100 for box and get your first real relief Dr M Products Laboratory, 1814 Pate Avss Cleveland, Ohio I I , SAVE FUEL and prevent fires frosa overheated stoves furnaces and pipes with an Automatic Thar mostat Control Damper Strengthens tie ife of stoves, furnaeea and pipe Kasy to install, slides into pipe, nothing to get oat A order Price postpaid construction for stoves Price postpaid, e inch 11417 tack 400 Construction for furn mmJJMaV 1600 9 Inch l50 10 inch fi70 T The Automatic Damp Box 38, Racine Jet, Racine Wss f Neuritis, Gout, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago Thousands of people are using 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The stomach nerves have been overstimulated, and food sours The corrective is an elkali, which neutralizes acids instantly The best alkali known to medical science is Philhps Milk of Magnesia It has remained the standard antiacid with physicians in the 30 years since its invention One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this more pleasant way A small bottle is sufficient to show its merit Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for more than 50 years in correcting excess cid 2c and 50c a bottle any drugstore Complete directions for its many uses, are enclosed with every bottle PHILLIPS rlLUPSa3SN Troubles Add ,IDCISTJOH U STOMACH eAariueN HAUMA The Genuine Milk of Magnesia is HwayfU 3ri liquidnever a tt Lookfor the Phili name on the bottle MILK OF MAGNESIAis v fi r October 22,1930 f i N aa 1 n m r M KSaJ r IW f GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Ilartiaga Pestir Sunday Services Preaching 1030 Sunday School following preaching 02 a d A a Week day services Pray meeting, Thtm 730 Pastor will speak Sunday on The Holy Spirit in the Church Sickness, death and winter cut the congregation nearly half last Sunday Noma Knapp and Clifford Hewlett fcave the B Y P U a fine service Sunday afternoon The devotional leader for the B Y P J Sunday afternoon will be Arlene Breajser and for the lesson Pauline Galbreath, L S Sfcybaugh and wife were elected delegates to the State Con vention and the supt of the S S Mr The daughter, Georgia, joined the Fred Howlett, delegate for the S S vast Beyond in eaaly womanhood hut The Intermediate class of boys Donald still remains a beloved memtook the star again for attendance I ber of Mrs Bates fireside Sunday We purpose to hold it if no After her marriage Mr and Mrs Bates lived in the vicinity of Pinckney and then moved to Leslie For the last 12 years they have lived in Lanhad six hearty invitations for a young sing where she passed away, Oct 18, peoples social They will go to Mr 1930 after a lingering illness George Arnolds for their next social Mrs Bates was a builder of human You who missed the good old fash character, very industrious, and true ioned hand shake last Sunday will not to the activities of her church and its Want to miss it next Sunday I societies as long as her health prvtritO MRS ANDREW 1ATC9 Millie GaUigan Bates was born in Hudson, Washtenaw Co, Mich, in dec 1872 Her mother departing this life at her birth, she was taken by a Mas Donaldson of Dover and reared with her only child, a daughter, Ber tha The girls grew to womanhood, attended the Pinckney public school in the old red school house under the leadership of Prof Wm A Sprout, enjoying their youngs lives customary to the advantages of tike day Bertha became Mrs Peter Poole and two children, a daughter and a son blessed this home but when the son, Donald, was four months aid Bertha passed from thjs life and Mis, who m the meantime had become Mrs Andrew Bales, provided these children with a foster home gets it away from us Our Baptist Young Peoples sociej ty is becoming very popular It has ed IRA, W KENNEDY Ira W Kennedy whose boyhood was spent in this village died at his home at Waawatosa, Wisconsin on September 24, 1930 at the age of 76 years In 1882 he became an employe of the Milwaukee county asylum and helped to erect many of the buildings on the grounds Sixteen years ago he was appointed super intendent of the hospital for the insane He had been ailing many months with heart trouble His wife and daughter preceded him in death a number of years ago Surviving are his two sons, Harrison Kennedy and Irving Kennedy also a sister, Miss Belle Kennedy of Huntington Park, California, and a brother, I F Kennedy of Lincoln, Nebraska PINCKNEY 7, DEXTER 6 Pinckney High School defeated Dexter at football Tuesday Chambers scored Pinckneys touchdown after making two long end runs Read scored the extra point on a fake play Dexter scored late in the game when Schultz made a 50 yard run around Pinckneys end The try for extra point failed 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a ColcUthe first day, and checks Malaria in three df 666 ALSO IN TABLET WANTED1 POULTRY EGGS Will pay eash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wfll pay all the mark affords at all timet E FARNAM Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER farms,Residential Property and Lake Front a Speciality jdae hce city property to trade ttnelaty Miefc Phone No P 63DnHFeV C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of October A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Esate of William Mason, Deceased Florence Mason Perkins having filed in said court aw potHefaV jnsjtof that taw edaatainrteft of nM estate be grejrted 4o FlMfc B DeVbao, or ft some ether siiitawli It is Ordered, That the 10th day of November A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said prohate office, be and is hereby appointkjtp4 for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate To mourn their loss, Millie leaves her husband, a son, and Donald of Lansing, two sisters, Mrs Emma Carpenter of Hamburg twp and Mrs Mamie Birch of Ann Arbor two brothers, John of Stockbridge and Charlie of this place, other relatives and her friends The funeral was held from her late home at 1000 a m Tuesday and the interment in Lansing cemetery With the passing of Mrs Bates, A faithful life is ended A soul gone home to its God, Where all mistakes are mended o R M GLENN R M Glenn, aged 73, iied suddenly at his home in Howell Sunday morning Mr Glenn had been in poor health for some time but had been better of late He had been filling his coal stove when he dropped dead For many years he owned and lived on the farm west of Pinckney on the town line road now owned by James Wylie A number of years ago he sold his farm and moved to Howell where he was employed as P M crossing watchman for several years Last March Mr and Mrs Glenn celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Surviving are two sons, Dr Bernard Glenn and Orla Glenn both of Detroit Funeral services were held at the Howell M E church Tuesday at 200 p m o FAftEWtXL PARTY MBU Miss Wtta Meyers was hottosa en Friday evening to a Jolly surprise party given for her school mates, Con stance Evelyn Darrow who are soon to leave for California Bridge was enjoyed during the early evening, honors being awarded to Betty Clinton Later the guests were assembled in the dining room where a tasty luncheon was served, covers being laid for eight After luncheon the honor guests were further surprised by a handerchief shower, as a parting remembrance Halloween decorations were arranged throughout the house AaaWMUNT H A Satrret, 201 Company Bids, Detroit, who is chairman of one of the largest political ar gsAiaacjons in Wayne Canty, the Coaoautte of M of ta Property Balder Pvatsxtto Aasw attack the Wayve Coassts islitJBiana aa follows My sjrnpsajhioa go to the people outside si Wf Cooaty the mat ter of the reapportisjsjojiinf amand mant that is to be weed oa in November The seMflltioBmeat amendment is aU to the atfeaofege of Wayne County d sasth la the disadvantage T the seet of the stale But I cannot cloae my eyes far my ossn personal gain to the methods that are being used in Ways County to put tmsf propositioa aeaoes The Coramitte of 51 and myself always have heea for fair play, whether we are gainer ar loser in politic The upstate counties may not know it, but the auditor of Wayne Count informs me that the Couaty of Wayne is dipping into the treasury to take the tax money and use it in this pol itical campaign to outvote the rest of the sate They are sending out Political propaganda o every voter i Wayne County I do not know wha action the Committee of 51 may take but I think everybody in th state should be informed of this F such action is just and right, why similarly that state government could take its money to defeat Wrvn County Or, again, all the c could use their tax money in politics The thing is preposterous Doesnt it seem as though only a deadened conscience of what is right and wrong could possibly allow such a procedure to exist Oar own news papers in Detroit remain silent and dormant It is up to the press of rest of Michigan to denounce procedure of these politicians of Wayne County If an actual subdivision of government is going into a campaign and using that as an organization for politics, then what subdivision of the government is going to oppose this county Is the state government to use its money Is every other county in Michigan going to spend the tax money and send a pamphlet to every voter The people of the entire state Continued from pace one get than right male Colonel Chalks ia chairman of the nursery so all lad ies and husband bring your babys to the meeting, C H Hooker is in N O Frye, head usher charge of the collection dept K S Shaffer is now spending a lot of time getting his voice in shape He will be the leading soprano worker The others who are hard at work are YY Fred Read, chairman taxi dept C Miller, Norman Reason, WC Hendee, John Chambers, Dr Claude Sigler, H C Anderson, H C Vedder, Cleorge Snively, John Martin, Elgin Line, Fred Burgess, Geo, Bland, J Philip Sprout, M Graves, Asher Wy lie, Bert Hooker, Clifford VanHorn, George Fish, Eugene Mclntyre, L Hendee, Wm Euler, Mark Nash, Dan VanSlambrook, Jim Hall, Merwin Campbell, Guy Hall, Stacey Hall, Henry Kice, Ona Campbell One of the trustees of the church will see that things are in order and kept in order by Albert Frost, Justice of Peace There are many more who are at work and their work in the progarm should wake up to the depths of polit is being kept a secret until the time ical degradation that can exist in De of the meeting Everyone is expect ed to be on hand and it will be Choose on ELECTROCHEF electrk range and receive this cooking set without extra charge A duty Mirroolu h dottjAftd for bigk A is every EucucxHt elactrk roafjej ioatofiod in ma Detroit Edison cvtstomora, Tola b a sat toot ony would delight to ho in tho kfrcfcon Tho utonsils ore con structed with block haotobsorblbQ aorfocoa for high spaed cooking Cooking ft ona hird foster, ond rha amount of electricity needed for o cooking oparorion is grootfy reduced See me ELECTROCHEF at any Detroit Edison office Its cosh price Instollad is 105, with all necessary wiring Down payment 0, balance 6 a month Solos undor those conditions mod to Dorroit Edison customers onry jf A tt H o J00 homt ihowad that th cooking cf with MM Etrochf rang wregmt 64 fi a pnno pf mvnttk troit and Wayne County without newspaper comment The question can be readily asked, Is the State of Michigan safe in the hands of Wayne County politicians or is it better to j next Sunday night, Qctober 2fth leave the districts of Michigan as they are now, in the more honorable hands of upstate counties on nana ana u wm De a meeting that will live in the minds of the people forever Time 730 place Community Congregational church fV PHILTHEA CLASS MEET Last Wednesday afternoon the Philathea Csaas of the Cajoarl Saadafr School pleanatry eptertaiaad j aad wife, land in city of HowelL Mia the heeae of Xn Paolbte About tereatpftwt present The devotional was conducted by the chaplain, Mrs Berquist At the close of the usual business session several guessing games and a spelling contest were enjoyed by the company The prises were won by Clella Fish Mrs Edna Euler and Mrs Pauline j o stEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frant D Bush are as follows Lee ft Wanter to Paul J Baldwin McPhersoa State Hank to L Haroid CrnnrfaW, land in section 1 fi, CohoeUih twp Catherine E Rubio to Stella M Wylie, land in city of Brighton William R Kulkcrson and wife to Theodore L Beasloy and wife, land in section 2, Iosco twp George A Peckens and wife to THE DETROIT EDISON co LOCAL AND GUtlRAL 1 HJ Miss Mernaveve Meabon H the eight grade of ey InVH tnKol 5sUurdav SK was htIMnekney the ocri Mr and Mrs A H Murphy as Saturday guests Mrs Fred Mitchell and Mrs John Judkins of Boyne City, Mr and Mrs John Hoffman and family of Detroit Lonnie VanSlambrook and Ernest KiSh wuifr Stmda5TmstjroVrp ude Mcrrinan of JacksoA ir8t of Mr md Mrs ght Feature of Medal Radio PrasraW Runciman of wit I Mrs EliVedder The November meeting will i Western Oil Gas Co Limited, land be held with Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Rogers and Mrs Euler entertainment committee The usual pot luck lunch was served o LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertained Tuesday, by Mrs Ira Navarre at her home on 415 Cedar St Ann Arbor The grownups numbered 28 j Guestsbeing Mrs Herman Krouse of I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 6th day of twp October, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James M Foster, Deceased Ann Arbor and Miss Wilhclmina Bourbonnais A delicious pot luck, dinner was served at 1230 p m and U appearing to the court that the a delightful social hour spent, during time for Presentation of claims againwhich Mrs John Cooper read a poem The business session was in charge of the president, Mrs Harry Waitlock and opened with singing and repeating the Lords prayer Secretarys report waj read by the Secretary, Mrs Erail Kuchar and approved The treasurer, Miss Viola Pettys, reported 5529 in the checking account Committee reports were given by Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mrs Fraaeia By of Aits Arbor and left, levin faoojwn of llalban were, feittaied is HM order Votes of Uatafca wore eUsefed Reports of visits to Betty Melvin and John Kiskin at the hospitals were given Reports of the State Convention were given by Mrs Henry M Qucal, Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs E Clyde Dunn ing, Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs John Cooper and Mrs Harry Whitlock A general discussion pf the Junior camp followed Miss Julc Adclc Ball read an article, Youth, Their Viewpoint An invitation from Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr of Hamburg to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, October 28, at her home was accepted Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr will act as associate hostess The meeting closed with prayer of tho order st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims againsisaid deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day in the village of Fowlerville, Harry W Croff and wife to Thomas W Gibson, land in section 10, Tyrone twp J A Wilcox and wife to Jeorc Houghton and wife, land in section 13, Howell twp Alfred A Young and wife ct al to Louisa Crooks et al, land in Buck Lake Shores subdivision, Hamburg Livingston County Lake Company to Alex E Annett and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Mary E Hubert to Michael Owsiak and wife, land in section 23, R right on twp Sylvia Ratz to George D Catrel nrd wife, land in city of Howell George H Bushncll and wife to John Kirk and wife, land in city of Howell Bert W Moff and wife to Albert L tmith, land in the cities of Ho well L Brighton Heary fiobb and wife to Michael of February A D 1931, at tcnjMaitJn and wife, land in section oclock in the forenoon, said time and Ddtffteld twp place kctaf aofohy aapeioltd Mr Mattttdft Maria Odell to TVter , aad ajajiatomnt wt aBJtfNni and wife, land in srdjon 22, safcl ds j Genoa twp Samuel W Groomes and wife to John A Skclton and wife, land in Groomcs Subdivision, No 1, Green Oak twp Paris R Whitacl and wife to Joseph H Bush, land in Whetscls Subdivision, Putnam twp Pauline Haller to John M Frinrr and wife, land in lakeside Addition, Green Oak twp Henry M Qucal and wife to Leonard E Vccclius and wife, land In Bob White Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Leonard E Vccejius and wife to John J Htmel land in Boh Whitn Subdivision, Hamburg twp Henry C Wcimeister and wife to Beatrice Borsehcll, land in GlenEeho Subdivision, Genoa twp It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice therefore be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate 0 1 Wm H Coffin and wife to Wilber E Bailey and wife, land in T Point Subdivision No 1, Green Oak twp HArry P Youells and wife to John T Brabbs, land sg Lakeview Plat, Deerfleld twp EARS AGO eeple HardvvaFT2X1 llltlllillllllHIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliSlllllllllItlllllllltllSllilVron services SPECIALS For this Week sehool this week heating plant GROCERY SPECIALS n c e A Mrs Eliza Gardner wiy a guest of Mr and Mrs Bert Howell Mr and Mrs N Ispent Sunday at the Will Docking home in Grcry Sunu HofT in t he program for Farmers Club Vme of Mr and turday nui Flota Hall , Fern Hcndec i W Coo way nie Swarthout Mac VanFleet 1 W Kennedy a this week on inckaey Sachangc Vcw pnato6Vi building Swarthout, the pootinaster, beBank W S amy and family j l obliged to vacltla present loca j tion and being unable to rent is buildj ing a one story building 24 x 36 Mrs A D Swarthout, her son, Waldo, and Miss Lincoln of Detroit sprnt the week end at the Swarthout cottage at Swarthouts Cove Miss Rita Roche of Lansing WJL a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Norman Reason and wife were in Howell Monday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint, Mr and Mrs Fred Tceplc, their daughter, Lconc and son, Lloyd, of Howell Mrs Albert Kdsclt of Bay City, Mr and Mrs Walter Jones of Knwkawlin spent the week end at the home of K G Fish The Misses Helen Reason and Cook and Arch Feathers of Cleveland, Ohio were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason John Anderson of Ypsilanti spent last week with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Lee Lavey was in Jackson Sat urday About GO people wended their way to the M K parsonage last Wednes day and welcomed the new pastor Rev R A Emerick with a party The county board of equalization has put the taxes down to the nearby townships as follows Brighton 1,064, Green Oak 596,14 Howell 2,348, Handy M17,8ft Hamburg 780,040 Iosco 735,770 Putnam 565,260 Marion IT, Unadilla 747,500 The 1930 tax was as followi Brighton twp 1,664,700 Brighton City 1,569,300 Green Oak 2,274,800 Hamburg 2,181,000 Handy 2,545,500 Howell twp 1,383,000 Howell city 4,567,800 Iosco 1,020,600 Putnam 1,179,000 Unadilla ,M9PB9I WW Wedatwhy, October 22, 1930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Special Feature SONG OF THE WEST Featuring John Hole and See Brown AH Talking and Siaging Comedy Mind Your BusJaees Fox News Hungarian Raahaody, S Reel Technicolor p Saturday, October 25 , HOOT GIBSON in SPURS1 An All Talking Western AUo the First Chapter of the Greatest Serial Ever Made THE LONE DEFENDER Featuring Rin Tin Tin The Serial is All Talking Lat Chapter oi Terry of the Time Micky Mouse, Sound Cartoon Mat F il to 5 F M Adm 10c and 2tk Send the Kiddies Sunday October 26 Corrine Griffith in BACK PAY High Class All Talking Comedy The Chumps Also 5 Vita phone Vaudeville Acts 5 Mat F M Con to U F M Moo, Tut Oct 27, 23 William Powell in SHADOW OF THE FOUR 44 A Story of the Big House Comedy French Lasses News Feature Wd, Thujr Fri, Oct 29, 30, 31 JOAN CRAWFORD in OUR BLUSHING BRIDES Coming Byrd at the South Fole Every person in Livingston County should see this The Playhouse of Livings toa County The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Smviags FOR SHERIFF George J Sargison I was born in Unadilla, raised on a farm and have always lived in Livingston county Was deputy sher iff eight years and undersheriff in 192728, have always been a fearless law enforcing officer I am now asking for your support Nov 4th and if elected, I will continue to enforce all laws to the best of my ability in an economical manner Thank you PLA1NFIELD Bin M Walker ia NwrtavUle Sunday Ta Mama Wood Corners Club aurt with Jack and Bua White Friday j LAKELAND NEWS Rally day was oatnmd tafey A Pmiw by the thddrea was eajayed ayafc Our ftftt winter is here H tweau like Ckrirtaatk Mrs Marion BuroTXiuTArbTMw Arieta Fata, Betty Ann and I jat Saturday at her huwi here a lady fmnd spent the week end with Mrs Nelson lnius Jr has returned Mr and Mrs H A Wassaa jto her home at Strawberry lake after Mr U A Waoa came aawft from spadiag a few days in Howell am the Pindtney Saaitarnun bat week, atteadiaj the Howell Circle of Kiujj J Kenay aad the week end in Mr aad Mrs daughters spent Jacksou Mr aad Mrs L L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley spent Saturday in Jackson Mr aad Mrs Henry LiUywfcite spent Friday aad Saturday with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw at Saringport Miss Alke Longneeker of Jackson spent Sunday at home with Mr and Mrs Will Laagneeker Mr and Mrs C tLfeohue have spent several days at Jackson with his father Mr and Mrs Utie Reasoner and son oX HoH spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs M M Isham and Mr S T Wassoa called Wednesday on Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and Mr and Mrs Kd Seor Mr and Mrs M H Millard of Detroit called Friday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell visited Mrs S Wasson at the Braley home Friday Mrs Richard Baxter and son of De troit spent the week end at Mr and Mrs K X Braleys and took Mr and Mrs S T Wasson home with them Mr John Donohue passed away Saturday at Jackson The ber eaved family have the sympathy of this community , Dr N J Braley and family of Highland Fark were guests for lunch at Mr and Mrs K N Braleys Sunday Mrs Will Longnecker has been on the sick list hut is better at this writ ing Mrs E Topping held an open house last Tuesday for all ladies to work making aprons for the church fair in Novv A missionary box will be sent this week from here to Pine Ridge school Kentucky Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker came home from Salem for the week end Mr and Mrs Clarence Keyser and Mr and Mrs Sam Gear of Toledo were week end jruests of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Daughters Mrs William VanKleck spu We a aetiday and Thursday with her ,wif inlaw, Mrs Frank Wright at Hove Mrs Harry Lee and son ivcv Mrs Robert Jack ami dauhtv r Madge, called in Ann Arbor Sarr day Mrs J F Mahler wa ilcd to 1 ledo last wek by the senou illias of Kr grandson, Hilly 1UKI Mr and Mrs John Locker oi Holland Fark spent the week end in cottage, here Mr and Mrs K F Kurduk o Fernland spent Thursday m Dctruit Mr and Mrs Kenneth Fhelphs oi Detroit are speuding a few days in the Fhelphs cottage here Mrs Barbara Tessnier wa a yuest of Mrs Mary Rvyev at Hamburg Friday Mrs S H Can and daughter LKr othy, of Finckney spent Sunday after noon with Mrs Harry Lee and Mr Robert Jack b H Burton of Detroit ca friends herv FridayHAMBURG The euchre party gtoa Hamburg lady Maccabeo at uu I F hall was a most enjoyaoie Fifteen tables were in piay prizes vre won by Mo Chuv of Riverside and Jane F Consolation prizes by Mr M Queal and Kmit Kucua was served in the dining ri Harry Lee held the luek urn the rug Mrs Roy Crostnn troit oil one of the pilvFowlerville ladies ilivw th , , low and lunch efcth and the dresser scarf laruivv i until the wee sma hout v ,,e n ing Juests were present f H Detroit, Riverside, Iakeltuni S and Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ltlami H lrl, ,iu lie Rail of Cleveland Obn mu i urday night to visit their Mi Jule Adele Hall, tninunc S day afternoon , ek V V a I t t Mrs Hel Veliu who n Mr M M Isham is on the gain so ed m Hamburg for s nutm ei as to be around with a cane, has moved to Detroit wh , e Rev H V Clark was not able to spend the winter witn h it law and sister Mr a id MiLynn I attend church Sunday We hope he will soon recover Mr James Walker just returned from a visit in the north i u GREGORY J Mr and Mrs Mm ThompsonviUe and Mis i l, GUARANTEED PLATES Pites that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKi LATES FOR J ii Mrs Fanny Hill, who broke her ankle recently, is getting along nicely Miss Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her pitrvnts s Mrs Ida Hollinger sjKnt the pastami M, KmJ vHtson week with her sister in Munith The CJregory Circle of Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Howard Marshall Mrs Gertrude Crosman entertained a group of friends at her home Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Mary Carpenter and Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbrtdge were among the guests Alger Bollinger and Virgil leck rode to Howell and back on thuir bicycles Saturday They took dinner with Lorraine Drown of that place Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit were Sunday guests of their falher, S A Denton Grace Foole who has been taking a vacation returned to work at H K Marshalls store Monday C F Bollinger has finished the cniWlvn, rude, Ch railroad grade for his coal sheds tae aw site T on of Grand Rapids are viu and Mrs James HayW i Mr and Mrs Frank Uliu oi ledo, Ohio, visted Mrs l mother mother Sunday Katheryn Dilliway went troit Monday ruoniing wher tendtnl a birthday party in noon for her cousin Donna son at the home of her na Sa main for a few days Wm H Keedle went Monday morning where he the jurymen for the Oetob a court Miss Minnie Parker c iia visiting her bjotherinaw aai Mr and Mrs K Wmy HhukKy Mrs Sophia tialatian ef l came Friday to visit her ev UIM, and Mrs Wm Keedle Mr ami Mrs Bert llorton an children, Marshall and Juni , Dnrtons rtherinlavv a Xr and Mrs Fnmk Tod i i ionaM, aivi Russe ON iv spent the week end at th eis tage at Svavberry lak Mr and tr Michael M ae h 1000 he at aferWat t Nile e AM illAUAXTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are niatle in tun own lahtnUoivilas L nutesy and Quick Serviece is our motto iv 1 v iu all its brandies at very reasonable prire Dr Fred Waggoner iio 371 Masm, Mich MARION Tel and Roy of Saline Robinsons brother Charles and Mr aid Mrs Wm day A X Kd Ifoiaelaa family spent Sunday in Ana AlHr wth relatives Mrs Wm Ruttman and Mrs John Kuttman were in Lansing Thursday The Marion Fanners Club will meet at the home of Wm R Miller on Thursday evening, Oct 30 Kveryone invited Mr and Mrs George W tuvey of Andrews Ave, Jackson, entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Eliaabeth Driver of Pinckney, Mr and Mr John D White and Norman White Mrs Isaac Lewis and Mrs C A Youngs have recently returned from trip to Oeeanside, Calif, where they visited Mrs, Lewis father Lewis Fields They also visited friends in Glendale, Calif Mr and Mrs Karl Meyers and Wm Haig were in Detroit Friday and attended the football game between V of D and West Virginia Mrs Julia Moore and son Oma Moon and family vltita Mr and DAM TO BE REMOVED The Dexter mill vmd i lr a thing of the past The dan Mill Creek is built under the hbridge leading to Dexcr PinckneyD4xter road The st it taken over tlhis highway which M032 It desires t tear out 1 bridge and tlam and construct bridgt with two steel deck i spans each 85 ft, fi in clear v it 40 ft roadway and six ft diewi on each side Henry Ford w ie dam and water rights but has aved to letting the dam heinir removed ami allowing Mill Civek to nsunu Us natural course This will deprive Dxter of her principal ihing iond and skating place The wateis after me 75 or more years impnsonm t vtll now be allowed to run their aaviral course Livingston County Lake Company to Flmer Younp, land in Silver Lake SubdMaion, Grwn Oak twp 4nuuuuuujiuunuunuuuuii wm piWJiilLAiimwi yS f 22 1930 KOT6X fgWEEX POTATOES, 6 lbs BEECHNUT COFFEE, per lb MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FLAKE WHITE or Pit SOAP10 bars VANILLA EXTRACT, 4 o bottle SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE, 1 tb can MATCHES, regular Sc box HENKELS FLOUR, 24 lb sack lie BIG REDUCTION ON SWEATERS BOYS MENS 150 to 2S0 SWEATERS TS0toX50 Valves 149 PULLOVER SL COAT STYLES Real 50 Nos Mr and Mrv IL E Dimv visited Rev and MRS Shuuauns at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Rnaoci Lrcerutorc and Mr and Mrs Edward Parker were in MENS ALL WOOL HEAVY COAT SWEATERS Regular Now i Detroit Saturday Mr ami Mr Francis Martin 4 sun, Joseph, of Rear HauiA were Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs James MarReason ami wife of LV For Sanjjtariness, Cleanliness and Convenience, We We Recommend ICO TEX 140 Value for SPECIAL OFFER 2 Boxes of Kotex 1 Total Value 140 Allf BARRYS DRUG STORE CHILDRENS SCHOOL HOSE, Popular Shades MENS OVERALLS Sixes 32 to 50 19c IuuuU unuunwu wnu unuur nj last weuk She Michigan sw to spend the winter m Calif PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES OF4 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, Cut in 138 to 239 200 Prices rrom C H KENNEDY VwVWWVWwWwV WVkrtrVVw Fall Dresses 675 at the significantly lev prtc These would he good value at 975 Canton Crepe, Travel Prints, Satin, Jersey Blk, Browns, Greens, Reds, and Blues Youil be amazed, perhaus to find dresses like these at such an exceedingly low price Each has every new style detail and is of excellent material Add at least one of these to your wardrobe FALL HATS 198 Of beautiful felt or fine quality velvet, in all the popular Fall colors Everyone a leading Fall fashion Really amazing bargains CHOOSE HIGH GRADE SHOES Every pair is an enticement to buy not only because of the style, but the materials and the workmanship, cant be excelled at this low price 650 Kid Moire, Reptile Trimmings, Patent Trimmings in all sizes, Black Brown t rWIVWrWWWWVftfrW ONE WEEK SPECIALS fcect WlLSS JlEUCKB Governor k dittinf uithed oMiur, 1 While hunting rahfcits Friday Swarthout was chased by a huge racer He finally succeeded in bullet through its head The when dead measured 5 ft 4 inches Don is having the skin tanned and made into a belt The following people front here at 5 i tended the Notre Dame Carneige 2 TechVfoot ball game in Indiana last Saturday Louis Clinton, Guy Kuhn, Rev Fr Morning Gerald Kennedy, H Murray Kennedy, Kenneth Wyite Harry Murphy, Kenneth Reason Wayne Carr and Henry Shirey Hank 2 assisted by three overcoats and two 2 bki kets rode the entire distance, 2 there and back, tn the rumble seat S and now claims the rumble seat riding championship of Pinckney 2 Mr ami Mrs W C Miller visited 2 Dr and Mrs Robert Bird in Wayne 2 Friday 2 The Putnam town hall on the pub S he square is undergoing repairs The old flat roof is being removed and a S peak roof will replace itWalter Clark 2 and L C Lavey are doing the wir g Norman Reason now uses a cane to get about Tikis is the result of fall in over backwards on a cement platform while engaged in pulling up a tret Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of ttyron were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richard son last Thursday evening While returning from Howell lasM Friday night, the car in which Merwin Campbell and Eloyse Rurquist were riding hit a telephone pok tkw Attorney am Ho is in quaHfiod to bo MICHIGANS chiof Groceries per can Soups Any Kind, 3 for Cocoa, 1 lb Tin Cheese, No 1, per lb Maxwell House or White House Coffee Raisins, 2 lbs for Tomatoes, large can Saner Kraut, large cans, 2 for 2 for 10c 19c lc 2Sc Meats Hound Steak, per lb Steak, per tb Hamburger, per tb 25lb Slew Beef, per lb Beef Chunk Roast Rolled Roast per tb lb Butler, per tb All Cigarettes, 2 for 10c lo 13c 15c to 18c 18c 44c Reason Son lyle Martin of Detroit sne Thuii day night with his sisters here Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs V Frye were Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of HoweJL esdames Julia Pamjiorn, Msria DinkeL and Lucy Willn were Thursday dinner guests o Mr auvl Mrs Gene CampbeJL Miss Beatrice Mcintosh peni week end in Detroit Mrs C L Sqskvr and M Xcllic tiardner wre in Detroit Friday Mrs Gene Mclntyre left Thursday for an extended visit witii reLuve in Wisconsin Mrs Amelia WKmx d Mr s 1 Mrs George Long we crlVd to Rreekeuridge MicK Sumtt ty th death of Mrs Etixa Kia L4er f Mrs Wtlrux Patrick Lavey and son, Lee were in Howell Monday Miss Rernadiae of K first of the week with Lyueh Lynch and Matt spent the1 Mrs Mary the crupants escaped with braise Mr ami Mrs Fred Read and on, Robert ami Dr and Mrs Brown of Detroit attended the Mich Ohio State foot hall game at Columbus Ohio, Saturday and called on Mr and Mrs Chares Srooyer ami famiy of Akron OhK tlewge Sargisoq of Howell republican candidate for sheriffwas in town Monday Henry FinJey of Howell denocrat m tdidate for sheriff, and his son, Hugh Fiaky of Detroit were in Pinck n y last Thursday Mrs Aha Myer nt to Horn ell Mnday wmre she has been drawn to serv on the jury S K Swarthout and wife were in Jackson over the week end as guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout Mrs Francis Bowman and children wvre in Howell over Saturday and Sunday helping Mr and Mrs Olin Russel to celehmtc their 32th wedding anniversary Frank lYters and wife of Jackson 1 nt the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs A H Flintoft of Hnl moved on hv fathers farm m JT rvttysvflle, one day last week ich they recently purchased Mr and Mrs Albert KdsaH of Bay City, Mr and Mrs Walter Jones of Kwkawlin spent the week end at the Kme of Mrs H G Fish Mrs Nelhe Johnson and Mr and Teeple Hardware ItttMNMUi ftaM rs Donald Johnson of Howell spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Rev and Mrs Harry Johnson of Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout w Castle Penn spent the week speut the week end at Jackson rT th Rev and Mrs E J Berouist C O Johnson of Uetrou visited W H Myers and wife made a hu Mrs K Johnson Sunday irns trip of Detroit last Wednesday Mr Chas Kennedy and Brock Coir Mr and Mrs Leo Briggs std n s Fridav i SPECIALS spent Sunday at Mrs Anna Ken jnt of Howefl were redyV I Mr and Mrs Francis Bowman For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Can of Best Milk 9 Kellons All Bran ISc Shredded Wheat lie Bulk Pepper, V2 tb 25c Muslard, Vi tb 25c Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 2Sc 1 Can of Sliced Pickles lfe 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs 78c ulh Vanilla Special per oz 5c 1 Pkg of Super Suds 8c 1 Large Pkg Wjrandotte Cleanser 17 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser Ife AGENCY Howell Clearer and Dyers Goes Mondays, days and Fridays We W Barnard ,,,, I i C H Kennedy was a Slockhridge Mr and Mi Wiftes Clark i nt caller Monday the week end with her broth at Mrs Jennie Dwyer of DeeueM was Fentou t the guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kugene Mann of Detroit was Pinckney Dispatch 125 Tr Ca Tf M1 zrsrzxzaggm Ifcr BUKYftlflS j Hall Bedroom Presents Interesting Problem TO SCIENISTS UL tVHlt unsolved as yeg by univerMtaaiais and archacoiogiafa have ftwnd this summer at Isle Koyale Lake Superior where experts have parking for a year under a 115,fvpi appropriated by the legisla tor study at the island of scienQair A Brown of the university that the island may be converted into a national park after scientific investigation have keen completed, to preserve the place for sportsmen, scientists and nature j lovers The island had slight commercial i value as lumber country, university j experts said, although it is rich in scientific data, some of which is un j explainable by them It was on Isle Royale that native copper was chipped from volcanic rock by prehistoric tribes One of the puzzles of the island is the finding of the Devils Club, a thoonri miles or more distant from the nearest place where it formerly has been found Alfred H Povab SF m sfc i v LSIOur Country Day By Day y ANNE BYRON THE SPANISH VISIT ARKANSAS As near as can be ascertained from meager record, the first white man entered what is now the state of Arkansas June 18, 1541 It is from the diaries of Luis Hernandez de Biedma an other Portuguese adventurer who signed himself A of Ehas, both members of the expedition of exploration Dfc Soto led for his king, Charles V, into Florida, which at, the time signified the whole mainland of North America Like the other early Spanish explorers, De Sotos first aim was to discover mines of gold and silver, and no great care was taken to write out a proper journal of the expedition It is chiefly from the accounts of the two men mentioned above that the route of De Soto in his wanderinju east of the Mis sissippi has been traced with tolerable accuracy That he crossed the Great Father of Waters on that memorable June 18, 1541, is certain, but of his wandering after he crossed the great, river little is known But it is believed on good authority that this first white mans expedition penetrated far into the interior of the present state of Arkansas During the fall of the same year the Gentleman of EHas recounts on one page of his diary the story of discover ing a lake of very hot and somewhat brackish waterthe famous Hot Springs of today 1 in if is las the day contain the bed pillows, ly out of place Soft ruffled curtains makes a most effective detail For of taffeta of the same shade of green green is a color that does not intrude as the coverlet are the best choice and demand attention, and is inclined here Dropped over glass curtains of to lend an air of spaciousness by ife creamy gauze the effect is especially very feeling of detachment good The other important consideration And while we are speaking of in a bedroom of this sort is to have an, draperies, letme call your attention adequate dressing table that will also j to the several ways that they may be be able to live a Dr Jekyll antLJfr, handled The ones shown in the bedHyde existence The one illustrate, room are made with a self beading a poudreuse, is fashioned so that thethat is box pleated For taffeta or center section holds all the necessary cimtta this is an excellent way of distoilet articles, while the mirror sets In posing of tm4 nllness The window the lid that can be dosed at wilL A skcftched on the right is much more small chest of drawers is also needed, formal and best suited for a drawing and is best placed across one end of room Here a cornice board is used the room, in this case opposite the, whiehcarries the curtain rods on the window on the same side as the day insideTwhile its surface is either paint bed For the door obviously takes up i ed to tone in with the draperies, or the other side near the dressing table, covered with the same material as that Both the painted chair and stool are of the draperies, upholstered in blue velvet, the latter, The window treatment at the a twotoned striped velvet by way of is the least formal of aH,withiteriif variety In handling the window fled valance that hangtfTn an unbroken hangings, great care must be taken in line A pleasant variation of this is such a small room not to have them to have its lower edge cut out But heavy and cumbersome looking Vel when this is done the valance must vet and like materials would be entire1 have no gathers White Cloud State Park Visited b IS fill Perm ore sheltered spots annular rings umbering 10 to the inch were found m trees measuring nearly four feet in diameter A giant white cedar, 30 inches in diameter, was found M Professor Finds Hoards of Old Coim The state park at White Cloud losed after a successful season At ndant Fred Scudder reports 226 rmits were issued, a gain of 28 over he, preceding year Of these 176 were issued to Michigan people and 50 to residents of other states A total f 18,911 persons visited the park and were 35 Mothercraft Discovery of four hoards of ancient coins on Sept 13 auspiciously opened the beginning of the season of work of the CTevelandToledoMichigan expedition being directed by Prof Leroy Waterman of the university at the site of three ancient buried cities, discovered near Tel Umar Iraq A total of 702 coins was found in a single day, 450 being yielded by one cache and 236 by another They were freshly minted at the time they were mid away Prof Waterman stated in a letter received by Presi dent Alexander G Ruttiven Tle coins are more than 1,750 years oH, he stated, coming from the feign of Vologases III 140190 A D The coins were found on the level of the Parthian palace Two other cities tie below, workers believe Paris Mode in Brief mens literary organization o State Teachers College, has awarded the Webster trophy cup Rating next to Forum was the Senate, the only other mens organization competing for the cup The Senate averaged 16555 honor points Other j competitors rated as follow War riner Literary society, 1623 Lucy A Sloan, 1450 and Rachel Tate, 1,394 Prof EL H Webster, former head of the English department of the col teg, presented the cup to Central State The fall term of 1929, and the winter term of 1930, the trophy was in the possession of the Warriner Literary society HEALTHY MOTHERS, HAPPY HOMES Children dont owe their parents a thing Parents, for their part, dont expect anything but obedienca, peihaps, from the children Whether they get picnics and fantly reit entirely dependent upon what AikeV themselves have led the children to believe is expected of them Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON THE EASY MARK Dear Janet Winton I am a Exercises Daring m Feat Walking is the best form of exercise for the fasting individual, if not confined to bed with the original condition for which the fast is taken In addition, some stretching, resistive and tensing exercises may be taken when there is a desire for more gei eral activity than walking allows Stretching exercises should be a part of the daily program and these are especially valuable when a feeling of lassitude develops, which not infrequently happens Skirt lengths remain unchanged Flower garnitures are important Leading couturiers show a preference j for the dark shades in evening gowns, i featuring such colors as win1, ruby, sapphire, emerald green, brown and nary The light tints favored an White, shellpink and the offwhite Favorite fabrics are chiffon, satin and velvet Poems That Live TIMES REVENGE I was ten and she fifteen Ah, me how fair I thought her She treated with disdainful mem The homage that I brought her, Ajki, 4a a patronising way Would of my shy advance say Iff really quite absurd, you see Hes very much too young for me Tm twentj now, she twentyfive Well, well how old stoes growing I fancy that my suit might thrive If pressed again but, owing lw great discrepancy in age, r marked attentions dont engage Jly young affections, for, you see, ill ffuHj quite too old for me Learned 18471915 Most parents have pretty definite notioos as to their duty to their children They aim to guide rather than to Lead They try to make home a comfortable, clean and a happy place They watch babys health and his habits, encourage and love him His religious education is considered, college he will attend is discussed from the time he is knee high There are numerous angles and twists, some peculiar only to individuals, but into each of these problems the conscientious parent delves What a great many young mothers overlook is what they owe to themselves After baby comes, they give their every waking hour to his care, neglecting themselves By this I do not mean that they become careless alone about their ap pearance I have in mind a young woman who is a devoted mother She practically starves herself And it isnt for want of the wherewithal for food So wrapped up in the baby is she, that she forgets to eat And when she does decide to eat, she chooses her food thoughtlessly Sie opens the ice box, nibbles on a piece of cake, eats fruit, or a leftover from last nights meal She merely kills her appetite, while thinking she has appeased her hunger When it comes to baby, she treats his diet with scientific care, following out doctors orders to the letter His vegetables, his cereals, his milk are served neither too toot nor too cold, but right and according to schedule She i far from an ignorant woman She has a knowledge of foods and their vitamin content And yet when it comes to Tierself, she is hopelessly indifferent There are many such young mothers who, because they are too tired or too lazy to cook for themselves, make tLiemselves weak and anaemic If they could only be made to understand the importance of good health to a successful career as a mother, they might take hold of themselves nowbefore it is too late They should be looking out for themselves as well as for the infant A mother has other duties than to her child She must consider her health for the sake of children yet to come Who suffers when mother gets sick Baby, of course His routine is upset And when mother gets well again, he must unlearn bad habits acquired while under anothers care young man 24 years old and find myself at the mercy of my friends I seem unable to resist their requests for favors and usually find myself bearing the brunt of expense, worry or work when things are entered into on a partnership basis Can you tell from my handwriting why this is so John J S You are entirely too trusting Letter b with its drooped lower foriHmation is proof of gullibility Hand in hand with this trait is another, which helps you defeat your own ends optimism Your writing has a tendency to fly uphill, a sign of a cheerful disposition You leave the impression that it gives you pleasure to do for others And it does, from all indications in your script The only time you really feel that you are bearing the brunt of a friendship when you are left out in the cold for another date A dual slant reveals that you are inclined to be moody There are times when you feel very lov indeed, and you miiat have been state when you took write to me in just such a pen in hand to You like fun, gayety, laughter, change and excitement To be alone with nothing to do is your idea of a miserable existence As long as others are about, you outdo yourself in kindness and joviality Your friends realize how much it means to you to be in the center of things and they play right up to you They take you for a ride You can afford to be a little more discriminating in the choice of friends GRAPHOLQG1CALLY SPEAKING Dear Janet Winton Can you tell the color of rhy hair and eyes My age, too Of course I am not saying that this is possible, but for curiositys sake B MH My first guess is that you are a blond Then again you might be a brunette or red head There is no way to tell a persons coloring from script, any more than there is to tell how tall he is or what size shoe he wearsor his age Character reading from handwriting is not guess work It is based on what one unbeknown to himself re veals in his script Take your curling ending strokes They show a faculty for enjoying the simple things of life Your require ments for happiness are few You are refined, modest COMPLEXION TROUBLES CAUSE AND CURE When we were babies, we all had velvety, smooth, clear complexions As we grew older, childish diseases put their mark on our skins, exposure roughened and coarsened them, bad habits and age drew their own fine lines across By the time she is 20 every girl has complexion trouble, some slight and some very serious Acne is a seiaus skin trouble It should be treated by a competent physician, for even then it is hard enough to cure, although rapid strides are being made in this direction Blemishes are a more common skin trouble, and they may be caused h7 many things Tfce most usual cause is the wrong diet Unless the bzlood gets the proper elements from the food you eat, it cannot nourish the skin properly Without being too scientific about it, we can realize that fruit, fresh vegetables and plenty of water will give us the proper elements, and that heavy foods, fried foods and rich foods will overload the blood so that it cannot function properly Removing BUmtgh Blemishes may also be caused by improper cleansing The oily skin generally needs more than just a cold cream cleaning A supplementary cleansing may be given by use of alcohol or witch hazel, dircrted to the proper strength for the skin The dry skin usually is not subject to blem ishes, but if there are some, the egg facial will be found helpful Th white of an egg is spread over the face after it has been washed or cold creamed, and then the film is allowed to remain on for about half an hour This will supply the skin with nourish ment to keep it in good condition, and is a fine preventive against wrinkles For the oily skin, alternate nightly treatments of the clay pack and wash ing wfth bran are effective Any of the prepared clays are good The face must be thoroughly clean, of course, and then the clay spread over it Let it remain on for exactly the length of time given in the directions and then sponge off with cool water A nongreasy skin tonic may be afterward if desired The next wash the face with warm water almond meal The face may be cold creamed, and a mild astriget used to remove the surplus oil The next night apply the pack again, and so on, alternately t WrinkU Wrinkles are one or the com complexion troubles even among young girls today Both dry and oil skins have them, although the skin is more subject to them, proper treatment is to be sure skin gets the oil it needs eve tf oily, a skin food may be oil or xream should be ap night, and an astringent used in the morning For deep wrinkles under the eyes, a lotion made of five grains of tannic acid, one ounce of glycerin and two ounces of cologne water will prove helpful o Stale Staff A certain small restaurant was kept by a man who prided himself on his cooking He was amabed to hear a young salesman criticize a pie, one day Jfc i r 1 J ft gtfr V , i TO VISIT U OF M A group of 250 highway engineers from 66 countries will visit the Uni versity of Michigan They are delegates t the permanent International Association of Road Congresses which will meet in the United States for the ferrt time They will be greeted by State y Commissioner Grover C Herbert C Sadler, dean of iTfipAKineermg college, and Shirley th, vice president of the university After a tour of the university shops the party will go to the Union building for a buffet luncheon after which they will attend the MichiganIllinois football game Among the engineers expected is Prof Paul L E Gavrian, chief engineer of the French national corps of brides and roads, and secretary general 9f the international highway conference o Husband feeling a twinge in theback while he is tuning in the wireless receiver I believe Im getting lumbago Wife Whats the use, dear You wont be able to understand a word they say Kidneys bother you If troubled with backache, kidney irregularities and dis turbed sleep,dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans PUb Praised for 50 years Endorsed by thousands of grateful users MtDoans today DOANS PIL Awtnmm OR 7W KIDNEYS YOU S AVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KCUfLESStfcanol high priced brands FOR ovm 0 YEA ITI DOUILC ACTING M L I l r N O r POcwlA I V I O b V C V r K H Public Hunting Ground Maps Now Ready to Distribute Public blunting ground maps indicating the larger areas of state owned land that are available to the public for hunting, fishing and camping have been prepared by the game division of the department of conservation and are now being distributed throughout the northern counties where most of this land is located The maps are in county form and indicate by forty acre parcels the state owned land in the county Haps have been prepared for twentyfive of the seventysix counties containing state land These twentyfive counties were selected because they contain the larger blocks of public land that can be more readily indicated on a map and found with comparatively little difficulty The conservation department plans to furnish the court houses and many of the postoffices and other public buildings in each county with a map of that county, to post where the public can readily see it The department is also erecting these maps on rustic easds at prominent places along the main northern highways and along the main roads going through the larger areas of state land A pin on the map will show where the dScl is located, so that the hunt ers and others who read the map can determine the location of the stale lands in relation to the place where they are standing Michigan has today more than a million acres of public hunting ground Much of this land is in small blocks and except by the people living in the vicinity, such tends and their locations are not generally known The conservation department hopes that the maps will perform a real service to all hunters, anglers, and campers by showing where they may find state owned public lands o City of Milwaukee Name of New Ferry Buildings Collapse Tolls Five Dead i State Moves to Complete 900Mile Shore Highway of reThf fourtory rooming house in the heart of Greenwich Villa, New York artist colony, collapsed, killing five persons, including two worin, arid injuring taven others Four buildings cast of the rooming house wre recently demolished by the Fein Wrecking Company to make way for a fifteenstory apartment and no precaution apparently had bet n taken to support the rooming house D strict Attorney Grain immediately ordered the arrest of all officials, of the wrecking company, pending a thorough inquiry Photo shows general scene of wreckage The new carferry being built for the Grand Trunk Railway Co in Manitowoc, Wis, will be named the City of Milwaukee, it was given out at the Grard Haven office of the com pany No date has been set for the launching The new ferry will be very much like the Madison and thp Grand Rapids The addition to the fleet will give the company four uptodate ferries for the lake trade It is expected the new ship will be ready for service some time after the first of the year, o Has Lowest Tax Rate LET CONTRACT FOR KALAMAZOO DUNES HIGHWAY MAN INVENTS The first steps have been taken in CONCRETE BEAM the actual construction of a new sec1 tion of US31 between South Haven j A type of concrete beams suitable and Benton Harbor along the Lake for a variety of building purposes has Lansings schoortax rate for 1931 will be 850 per 1,000 valuation, 1 lower than last year This is the lowest tax rate in the state, judging by, 0 0 0 1930 figures for other cities, toe iow j contract was set at 254,842 52 second strip in Berrien county was let to the Scharl company at a figMichigan sand dunes with the state highway committee entering into con tracts with two grading and paving companies for the building of the relocated highway The 11227mile strip of the new highway which will lie within the borders of Van Buren county and will join the present highway just south of the South Haven city limits will be constructed by the Hersey Gravel Co of Hersey, Midi The contract was let at a figure totaling 742,77025 A stretch of the new highway lying within Berrien county and extending for 5563 miles wi 11 be built by the Scharl Construction Co of Grand Rapids The cost to the state on this A est of which were Hamtramck and Jackson, which were 950 and 940, respectively The Lansing school system has no bonded indebtedness, the payasyougo policy having always been adhered to in school construction No other city in the state is free of school bonded debt Mothers Favorite for Babys Daily Bath Catfcura Soap Refreshing aad Southing Prit 26c Sample frw AddreM OctUm, Dipt UB, KJM, MM BayerTablets Aspirin SAFE fer COLDS ure totaling 63,39825 The length of the stretch was contracted at 1688 miles That the state may continue maintenance of the present US31 between Watervliet and South Haven after the new section is completed Si considered possible by the Berrien county road commission In conjunction with the NilesWatervliet county road, thi route affords a cutoff of about twelve miles for motr traffic from northern Michigan joints to South Bend, Indianapolis, Louisville and the south That through traffic should be routed this extra distance and caused the loss of time necessary in getting through the cities of Benton Harbor and St Joseph is not logical The WatervlietNiles road is now used extensively by motorists familiar with it, and it should be taken over by the state as trunk line mileage been developed by a Kalamazoo inventor and tested with successful re sults under the direction of Professor F N Menefee of the University of Michigan College of Engineering The beams are made by a process which combines casting as concrete is usually made and rolling as steel is mado The material is poured into a hopper from which it is fed onto the lower portion of a form shaped like a half section of an I beam, which in turn moves under a set of rollers which shape the other half and subject the whole to a great pressure The new prodact is 30 per cent lighter than common concrete, which facilitates transportation and erection of the beams The State Highway committee the State Administrative Board cently authorized the paving of t vti miles of highway from Alpena south to a point two miles southeast of Ossineke This project will be the last link in that section of the 9Qmile chain of paved highways which, when completed, will skirt the entire hor ine of the Lower Peninsula Paved roads already skirt the shore from the Indiana border almost to the straits, and from Detroit around the tip of the Thumb and up the shore of Saginaw Bay as far as Omer From Omer to the Straits of Macekinac, the roads are of stone and gravel, and zigzag back and forth within 20 miles the shore It is the states plan, rays Grover C Dillman, highway commsioner, to lay a pavedhighway from Omer along the fdgeof Lake Huron, through Tawas City, Harrisville, Alpena, Rogers City and Cheboygan JO to the straits, thus completing tn 900mile shore line route Other contracts for project A awarded recently by the aumnir, tivi board, as follow Constructui of a bridge over th Turui r Kay , west of Alpena on lS2 contructo of 083 miles of paving in Albion o the lobe ConstructionCompany, Kali muzoo, 35,782 11277 mili n Yr Buren county to the Hersey Grave Company, Hersey, for 742,770 2556 miles in Kent county to E Vanderveen for 68,3, 168 7 milein Crawford county to Ahv Jeffrey, Saginaw, for 59,S39 148 mile in Crawford county to Alex Jeffrey for 40,853 5009 miles in Lapeer county to Thos McNally, Saginaw, for l53,837 5563 miles in Berrien county to the Scharl Construction Company, rand Rapids, for 254,842 1688 miles in Berrien county to Scharl Construction Company for 63,398 6372 miles in Montcalm county to Wolverine Paving Company, Grand Rapids, for 193,271 4166 miles in Cheboygan county to R R Scott, Saginaw, 131,326 13811 miles in Manistee county to Chris R ger, Clare, for 200,162 and 3,873 miles in Ottawa county to Barden and West, Zeeland, for 25,419 Sees 27 Daily Wage A prediction that the American workingman in 1950 will get a mini mum wage of 27 a day is made by Henry Ford in a book called Moving Forward, which was published recently by Doubleday, Doran Co Other opinions in the book attributed to Mr Ford are that the present industrial depression can be blamed on business mcr who have concentrated their thoughts on the stock market, that high wages are one of the funda mental laws of business, and that a genuine overproduction never existed GENERAL MOTORS PRESfflEMT SEES UPTURN STAR7ID Business has turned a corner and is now on a slow but sure return to normal conditions, Alfred P SloaA, president of General Motors Corporation, said at a conference of executives of the company in Atlanta The automobile business ha reached the bottom of the cycle of depression, he sfld it has begun tb slow but sure return to normal condi tions This is apparent, not only in the automobile business, but in all lines of industry Michigan Boy is Healthiest VfY little son, Charles, suffered iVl with his stomach and bowels, says Mrs Grace Wheeler, 153 Church St, Detroit He was having a hard time until 1 heard of California Fig Syrup and got him some The first few doses regulated his bowels, brightened him up marvelouslv gave him a good appetite and enabled him to digest his food I have since used Fig Syrup with Charles during colds or upsets It has been a wonderful help to him has assisted in making him the strong boy you seeperhaps the healthiest one in our neighborhood For more than fifty years, mothers have praised California Fig Syrup Leading physicians advise its use with bilious, headachy, constipated children, or to keep the bowels open during colds or childrens diseases Children love its rich, fruity flavor It tones and strengthens weakened bowels helps make children robust Iook for the name California when buying That marks the genuine CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP LAXATIVETONIC r CHILORtH Old Home Night Feature of New Gold Medal Radio Program i SB, Prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES and PAINS Does not harm the heart Charlotte Considers Purchase of Hospital Mayor Carl A Cox of Charlotte has appointed four aldermen as a com i mittee to consult Dr H Allen Mover, in regard to leasing his community j hospital for a period of six months or a year in order to determine whether the city desires to purchase thf institution The committee comprise Charles Spice, Earl Clever, Fred G Foster and Charles Palmer Dr Moyer says his health is such that unless the city takes gome action looking toward the purchase of the hospital he will close it Famous Fast Freight, Travelling on CoasttoCoast Radio System, Pulls Into Different State Every Wednesday Night with Old Home State Tun and Songs ER Ab r I K Accept only Bayer package which contains proven direction Haady Bayw bom of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100All drucgifts Fire Total Is 2,253 In Michigan Forests The number of reported foret fr I for Michigan so far this reo reached 2,253 this week, according to the forest fire division of th department of conservation Of the total number of fir 134 , occurred in the lower pnincua r 000 in the uppr peninsula Dickir , son county continues to lead with 0 reported fires Broadcast Locally Orer Columbia Chain Stations WSPDWHK, each Wednesday night at 900 P M H ERE now is 30 minute1 of radio entertainrnent with a real thrill Its genuine Old Home Nightthis new Gold Medal Fast Freight program Tune in on it Youll hear the song of your native Abandons Huron Line Th Interstate Cor rc Corrmsion has authorized th Grand Trunk Wtern Railroad to abandon part of ts line ir Huron county The rrnt involvrd wa built in 1882 and extends northwnrr from Portiac across tho Pigron rivrr to a point near Saginaw bay Only a few email chip per are involved and substitute service will take care of ier require ments state the old haunting melodies you seldom hear any more Andlisten to the famous Gold Medal Organ Every state will have its night All the favoritesthe songs oi state, college and townare in the Fast Freight programs Andeach is sung by those popular Masters of HarmonyThe Wheaties Quartet Then too, each night you take a trip with the Gold Medal folks to ail the points of interestfrom Niagara Falls to the Golden Gate So make a date to meet the Fast Freightyoull enjoy it Remember the timeevery Wednesday mjrht at 000 P M E S T Sponsored by General Mills This new CoasttoCoast broadcast is sponsored by General Mills, Inc, worlds largest millersThey are the people who make Gold Medal Kitchentested FVour Washburns Pancake Flour Wheaties, the new form of whole wheat with all the bran in readytoeat flakes that children love so much Gold Medal Cake Flour and other famous milling and stockfeeding products Dont forget you have a date every Wednesday night at J 00 P M ovr Station WSPDWHK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR it Kitchentested , i Mi 4t , , WT Jg CJ0 J I Tt PiBcknT DUpta Wednesday, October 22,1930 m 1 MOHUIIUUIIIINIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIiimHIHlllllllltlHIIIUttUIIIIHIIimiHttmil The New White Star Super Gasoline Thats what it is By a new process this gasoline has been perfected and has set a new standard of performance which earns for it a niche all its own It has high antiknock proprieties easier starting and quicker acceleration Merit tells Performances count Try it Comparative results prove hese claims NEIGHBORING NEWS I White Star Superfractionated Gasoline J White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop StUMttfffttfflilllttllUtlUtMfllllllllllllllMllltlllMlllllllllltlllllltlUlllllllllllllUlltlltllt SPECIAL BARKERS Home Made Chocolates Just Made at 39c lb Regular 60c Value JOE GENTILEf About 400 men from all over state will attend the Michigan Better Bankers conference to be held at Lansing, October 23 The meeting is to be held in the Hotel Olds G H Whittington has a castor oil bean or South Carolina bean, as it is I sometimes called, at the Consumers Power Company substation which he raised there this summer The bean is now 7 feet, 10 inches high, the limbs are 37 inches long and leaves are 34 inches wide The main body is 3 hi inches through at the bottom George says they are hard to get started to grow, so if there is anyone else who has one larger, he expects to hear from themChelsea Standard According to the East Lansing Press there are 3,113 upper and lower class men enrolled at the Michigan State College at Lansing This is 96 more than were enrolled at this time last year The Stockbridge Athletic Association has taken in 10860 This was raised by membership dues, sale of season tickets and money taken in at football games Out of this was an expence of 25 for referrees, printing etc leaving a balance of 8360 The football team won their first three games but lost the fourth one to Holt 12 to 7 The Stockbridge Odd Feljows have I orgnnized a band J L Smith is man ager and Kershal Watts director William Hoyt, aged 70, of Canwa wa instantly killed Jast week Tuesday when his wagon tipped over on top of him crushing his chest He was using a wagon with a heavy rack to pull fence posts L Deputy Sheriffs Daller, Sidell and Fawcett and three federal officers raided a huge still in Deerfield township on the Clare Hitmus farm last week It was deserted but the still and 14 mash barrels were destroyed The Fowlerville High School bandgave a concert at Gregory last week Tuesday The annual state convention of the Michigan Educational Association will be held in Detroit October 3131 Brighton High School beat Hartland 2fi to 7 The game was a tie the first half 7 to 7In the second half Hartland was unable to stop Brighton tons forward pass attack The farmers near Fenton have purchased a new fire engine It will be houesd in the Fenton engine house As the new school house grows everybody is surprised at its vastness, and the fine looking structure it promises to be The roof will likely be on in a couple of weeks, and then the interior finishing will bt rushed with all possible speed, no that perchance it will be ready to occupy by the first of 1031 Linden Leader Tho propostion to disencorporate the village of Inkster failed Dont forget to register, if your name is not already on the poll book Even if there is no candidate yon I wish to vote for, there may be s j one you wish to vote against Q ed only through the schools AM most of the foreign laborers are employed in the steel mills, the schools have itrired to prepare the children for work in the machine shops, factories, and mills of the city Each high school in the city of Gary is equiped with many kinds of shop courses, foundry, auto shop, wood shop, pattern shop, sheet metal works, forge, machine shop, and mechanical drawing Most of the above named courses are for the individual They do not make the child do team work with other children Music is the subject that appeals to the children of all nationalities, and which welds the pop ulation into a group of American citizens The Froebel School orchestra of Gary won the state championship, and took fifth place at the national contest at Lincoln, Nebraska In this orchestra there were 18 Polish, 13 Hungarian, 12 Italian, 10 Roumanian, 10 Serbian, 8 American, and a sprinkling of Croatian, Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Slavish, Bulgarian, German, Spanish, Mexican, Russian, Galician, Austrian, Sicilian and Greek There is no activity which can use such great number of students in team work as can be used in musical study There is no activity which can bring a community together with a common interest and aim, in a way comparable to music There is no nobler influence than the influence of music well played In time it will be a part of the daily life of every American community, a great part of the educational curriculum I RESTIGE must have performance for a base We add refineuents to the cermony and faithfully perform the duties conincident to a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOT rJUNERAL HOMEPINCKNE MICHIOA1 M WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOST 32x6 Goodyear tire and ririi near G T R R crossing and How ell road Finder please return to Merwin Campbell FOR SALE, falfa hay About three ton of AiBen Adams Haze farm ioic Percy Carson is serving on jury at Howell thia week Little Patricia Jensen returned to the home of her grandparents Sun day Mrs Wm Blair is visiting her son, Guy Blair, and family Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer and, family visited at Floyd Munsells Sun day Miss Maude Crofoot visited Mrs Fannie Miller Thursday Dr Lamoreaux and Erwin Zwinck had sheep killed by dogs the past week Elizabeth and Doris Anderson were Thursday afternoon callers at Walter Millers Rev and Mrs H VClark entertained for Sunday dinner their son, Harold Clark, and family and Jay Swarthout and family Mrs Thelma Harris and dajhter, Barbara Gene, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Ira King and family were recent callers at Martin Andersons Mr and Mrs Maurice Teft are living in Swen Jensens tenant house Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson ivied on Mr and Mrs Ed Sccor Sunday Mr and Mrs Secor are both very pooity FOR SALEOne new Remington 22 cal repeating rifle, in case, bought in Oklahoma last winter, never 1500 George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney LOSTGold, watch chain and charm Saturday in Pinckney Finder please return and receive reward Albert S Shultz, Pinckney R 2 , LOSTCanvas auto trailer cover be, nre tween Pinckney and Patterson lake Finder please return to Met Chalker FOK SALE Black Top Ram, 1 year old, registered George Long FOR SALE FOR SALEapples Dry Wcod Michael Roche Eating apples and cider M T Graves FOR SALEOne McCormickDeering Farmall tractor, 76500 Delivered on your farm R E Barron, Howell, Mich FOR SALE500 rods 1047 heavy fence Regular 50c at 43c Get busy at this price R E Banon, Howell Mich WANTED TO RENTFarm from 80 acres up Can furnish references In quire at Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE Cement blocks Sizes G 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALECider apples Roy Dillingham FOR SALE DRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALE 100 shocks of corn on the Whitsel farm, north end of Patterson lake G C Michael j FOR RENT Five room house with garage Norman Reason J WANTEDFarm to work on shares with stock and tools, from 80 acres to 200 Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit 03 J This is the Time af Year That the wis car owner gets his car in shape for winter lie sure your batten is in shape for the heavy work ahead of it Have new water hose put on for the antifn ezin,u mixture it will be necessary to put in and have your motor tuned up,your valves ground and your car trroughly lubricated, so that you will be sure ii will start in cold weatherand Dont Neglect your Drakes si r AN OLD AUCTION BILL The following clipping was handed us by Ed Rrenninjrstall of Pettysville we are reprinting it on account of its nnrientness Samuel Smith of Petersburg, Ind, his a copy of a sale bill printed in Pike county, Mo, 77 years ago Noth ing ran show thejapid change made j in morals and material thinjrs more than the reading of this bill Below is an exact copy To whom it may concern, the undcrsipmed will sell at public auction for rash on the premises where Coon creek crosses the old Missouri road, the following chattels Six yoke of oxen with yokes and chains, 2 wagons with beds, three nigjrer wenches, four buck niggers, three nigger boys, two prairie plows, 25 steel traps, one barrel pickled cabbage, one hogshead of tobacco, one lot of nigger shoes, one spinning wheel, one loom, miqk and skunk skins and a lot of other articles Am going to Californie Frev head cheese, apples and hard ciderWashington find Gazette o JtirU Fitzsimmons who lives on the Robi Gardner fiinr in Dextc iwp had all his hay and straw stacks de stroyed by fire recently Incendarism was suspected and after some investigation a man living on a nearby farm was arrested and lodged in the Ann Arbor jail It is reported he has con fessed to the deed FLOYD W MUNSELL Republican Candidate for County Drain Commissioner Will Appreciate Your Support November 4 O AMERICANIZATION THROUGH MUSIC There are few sections in the U S with a greater percentage of forleijrn population than that of Gary, m 51 Ind Americanization has been a HMIIIIIflllllllllllHMIM great problem, and it has been achiev o BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MET Strict economy was the rule at the meeting of the board of supervisors held at Howell last week The appropriations for the offices of ro trty ajjent and county nurse were cut out entirely This means the end of those offices after January 1, 1931 unless the board reconsiders These offices have met with considerabe opposition ever since their creation nr d moves to abolish them have bon made every year School Oomniitoner Alma Sharps request for an increase in salary was also turned down A resolution against the reapprtionment amendment to be voted upon at the November election was unananimously passed A movp to cut the salaries of all county officers failed o Tracy F Crandall Candidate for State Representative Livingston Country Your Support at the Election November 4 will be Appreciated NOTICE The annual meeting of the i Reelect Clare F Burden for W H MEYER t John A Hagman Republican Candidate for County Clerk Your support at the Election on November 4th, will be greatly Apprepciat Past j Matrons of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, Oct 24th There will be an initiation and pot luck lunch All Stars invited Winifred Graves, Sccy County Treasurer Republican Ticket THANK YOU Hv A fmglU let VLjiBH vvQH K iH TEB A w Lunches for School Children Charles H CoD CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer On the Democratic Ticket J i Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated TJ Regular Meals Short Orders i 2 We are serving special hot lunches for school sj children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in juriou Cone in and see what we have to offer at a 3 remarkable low price 2 Regular meals and short orders at all times The Pinckney Cafe 4 CKARLfiS WHALEN, Trop S Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco S UIIIIIIIIIIIIIN 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 22, 1930 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/452d937b6470967a06ff705da4c627e6.pdf 2b837f7b8a1ba801826ac61fc4abfb83 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. 5Fr Jl MOTTO l ALL TO rl THAT FIT TO PWNT Biitrluit UB SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS f 125 PER YEAR 58 Pinckney, Livingrtn County, Mkhifta Wednesday, Oct 22 1941 No 42 Navy IRally Day Drive Starts Service Sun Nvy Cmpif Strt tbU k Nvy Day U October 27 Pinckney Congregational Federated Church To Hold Rally Day and Home Coming Sunday the suggestion of Secretary vy Krox, P W Curlett of iipatch has been made Navy , to li8j the Navy in gmng 0s local young men informaIjibout the opportunities the Ocean Navy offers them kncal training and advance as they serve their country emergency rdim to an announcement public in Washington, a limit mber of additional men be the ages of 17 and 50 will en a chance, by enlistment in avy or Naval Reserve, to get top, with big pay, in jobs Ly their aptitude and as a of examination they show eives fitted, from among near different trades and vacation lvelude such callings s aviarnuchinist, dental technician, Krupher, diesel engineer, ra chni ian, electrician, welder, eeper and baker Enlisted may also qualify for commis as officers inning this week, the Navy for a limited time to accept qualified men for training men will be sent to one of Naval Training Stations and ave a chance to go to a Navy School even before assignto the fleet During this perhey will be given regular pay and the Navys free ling is valued at hundreds of ever in the history of the d States has there teen greatpportunity for loyal young ieans to serve their country Duild their futures than right said Secretary Knox outlining the many advan offered by enlistment in the M States Navy, the editor of ispatch said, It is possible bright young man to increase ay seven times during his first nient rnd he can earn as much 126 a month This monthly fig lis actually worth much more it is remembered that the , has few living expenses and is ded with the finest of medical Idental care fou have all your food and Ing, and als0 your original out clothing provided by Uncle free, Mr Knox continued I addition there are sports and entertainment even to the It Hollywood pictures On top lis you get free travel and adjre in colorful places a thing civilians can afford, fhen you consider the size of ountry and the fact that the will select only 15,000 applies a month from many times number throughout the United ,s, the quotation, Many are d but few are chosen, will ap to local young men interested, avy men are a handpicked Candidates must be men of e than average intelligence and ition, of fine moral character must have the written recomdation of at least two local ispeople s the Navy Editor, we have received from Washington a fy of free illustrated booklets all men interested and, in addi, will welcome inquires from ng men who wislr to look into new and greater opportunities Navy now offers for training future civilian careers as they e their country now in its irgency i accordance with the wishes of U S Navy Department, a loral t committee has been appointed members ar Revs Franks ihy and John McLucas, Mayor i Kennedy, Supervisor Frank ers, Supt E L Hulce, Harry phy, postmaster, and M E ow They will serve in an hony opacity MRS LELIA CLYMER Jin Lelis Clymer, 52, who has fcn cared for at the home ofMrs la Lewis for several months, 4 Sunday She is survived by her jband, Walter Clymer and a son, llvin Mecun by a previous mar Mr Clymer is also an inmate the Lewis home The funeral held at the McDonald Funeral Ime in HowtU today The Community Congregational church will have a HOMECOMING and RALLY DAY service Sunday, October 26 Morning service, 1030 Sunday School program presented by the children at 1130 An afternoon service will be conducted at 230 pm Rev Win Hainsworth of Dexter will be guest speaker All visiting ministers will participate in the afternoon service Special music and singing will be rendered by visitors who have been former members of the parish at all the services A free lunch will be served at 1 pm by the ladies of the church All members and friends of the church are cordially invited Come and meet your old friends and en joy the fellowship which this occasion affords The following program will be put on at the Pinckney Congl church next Sunday on the occasion of the Rally Day and Homecoming A luncheon will be served at noon Rally Day Welcome Shirley Reason Welcome Mary Jean and Ruth Kerske My Greeting Bobby Meabon Wouldnt It T Ronald Mouc Rally Day Gifts Barbara and Richard Van Slammbrook Rec for a little girl Katherine Henry The Booster John Paul Ware Song Primary Department Do Your Share Phyllis Loll My Little Bell Paula Curlett I Love Jesus Jerry Henry A Gift For Jesus Elaine Johnson The Pilot Jack Fugat We Love to Go Katherine Henry Shirley Wagoner, Margaret Cortina Rally Day Prayer Lois Shirley Autumn Colors Ann Shirley Reason Gathering in the Sheaves Barbara Haines and Sunshine class A Prayer Diana Richardson A Favor Lorna Shirley What Can We Do Nash Girls Just A Little Poy David Nash A Mans Jab Charles Brown A Polite Hint Alice Cortina Every Sunday Ruth Gallup In Every Kind of Weather Three Girls Rally Day Farewell Nancy Nay Closing Rec Virginia Shirley Mich Mirror , State News Michigan To Play BJp Part in tna AUDfnc Production Conflicting economic forces are now converging on noametropoli un cities and towns of Michigan Their movement has been accelerated by the deterioration of the Russian military fsont and a consequent realization of American lead ers of the enormity of the production job facing the United States Like armies in headon conflict, some of todays economic forces are positive, others are negative, in their ultimate effect An allover picure of what is happening on Main Street today may be put together, jigsaw fashion, from the segments which are at hand While the picture is not complete, the focus is clear enough to justify comment Shortage of Supplies One negative economic force that threatens the life of small towns is the growing shortage of raw materials needed for manufacture of nondefense products This bottleneck is the inevitable result of an attempt by this coun try to accomplish in a few years what Hitler did in seven years That we have the capacity to do it Catholic Four United in Marriage By Y Editor There axe growing indications that the congressional opposition to the administrations foreign policy is rapidly going to pieces Affairs have not narrowed down to such a point that you are either anti Hitler or ProHitler and the boggy ground of neutrality, to which the Republican and Democrat isolationists were trying to stand upon, has sunk out of sight Consequently, there were many desertions from isolationist ranks when the repeal of the neutrality act was voted upon The America First Committee is the foremost opponent of the ad ministrations foreign policy and of late that body has been losing much of its influence Lindberghs anti Semetie speech damaged them and also the fact that much alleged ProHitler literature was being sent out under congressional frank from many places in the nation There are three false charges made by administration opponents which the Ann Arbor News takes up in detail in a recent editorial and tears to pieces One is that tin government intends to suppress free speech The fact is that these symbols of isolation are still voicing their views refutes this Second is the statement that the majority of the people are against the administrations foreign policy According to the polls taken, public opinion has supported successive phrases of our Rev Francis Murphy I Sunday, October 26 is the feast j of Christ the King and the 21st Sunday after Pentecost Masses Sunday are at 8 1030 and 12 noon Communion Sunday for the boys of the parish Catechism classes for children meet after the 8 oclock Mass Sunday and Saturday at 10 am The Novena devotions are held each Friday at ten minutes to 12 noon, and 8 pm, followed byben The Two Ladwidge Sitters, Raymonds and Clare, Are Married in a Double Ceremony Saturday is generally conceeded that we are falling down in attaining our I, , , , , , , 1 foreign policy Ihird is that there maximum potentialities is also ad I ,, will be no national election in llJ42 unrlolv I Of course there will be and both parties are preparing for it at ediction and preparation for Communion Holy COMPLETES 40 YEARS WORK Last Wednesdays Ann Arbor News carried a fine writeup of Dr Theodore Lane, who has completed 40 years practice as a veterinary surgeon in Ann Arbor Dr Lane is a native of Unadilla township and is well known in this section His wife was formerly Kate Heffer nan of Unadilla She is now deceased, A daughter survives Dr Lane began practice in Ann Arbor in 1901, incidently taking over the practice of his brotherinlaw, Dr John Heffernan, rated as one of the best veternaries ever to practice in this section Dr Heffernan enlisted in the army and went to the Phillipines at that time The article states that when Dr Lane came to Ann Arbor the livery stables there owned 200 horses and all road workwas done with horses Now his work is mostly for treatment of cattle, swine and saddle horses Hie claims to have per formed the first Caesarian operation on a cow in the county on the farm of John Hoey in Webster 20 years ago Dr Lane now raises blooded horses, having 40 on his 324 acre farm on Joy Road Dr Lane has two brothers, Dr Chandler Lane, a veterinary of Chelsea and Herbert Lane, long a leading horse dealer in Howell, who has since transferred his activities to real estate Sundiiy, October 2G, St Marys cnurch will receive its neighbors, friends, parishoners and former residents at the rectory parlors for a sixcourse harvest dinner, offering, including tax is 56c per plate Service from 1 to 3 p m Proceeds are for the parish benefit Tickets may be obtained a the church office and rectory Your patronage is solicited St Marys ladies are noted for their marvelous foods The proof of the food is in the taste Fed Congl ReT J M MCLUCJU, Minister Hv Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughr, OrganUt and Choir Director Moaning worship and sermon 1080 a ra, Sunday School 1130 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m Classes in Sunday School for all ages Come with us and we will do thee good Mennonite Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon NEW BUSINESS BLOCK The wedding of two well known young ladies of this parish, Misses Raymonda Angeline and Clare Aliciii Ledwidge, daughters of Mrs J E ear or and the late Max Led yidge and Mr Joseph Patrick Mor ris of Dexter and Mr William How ,wd McMackenjtf Howell, Michiigan, took place at St Marys church on Saturday at a nuptial high Mass at 030 am The contacting parties were witnesses for the ceremonies It was the first time in the history j of St Marys to witness a double marriage ceremony A large congregation of relatives and friends of the wedding parties attended Among the guests were relatives from Mt Pleasant and Detroit and nearby communities of Livingston and Washtenaw counties Mr and Mrs Joseph Morris Raymonda Ledwidge will reside in RFD Pinck ney and Mr and Mrs McMacken will reside in Howell The brides are graduates of Sienna Academy, Adrain The grooms are employed at Doxter and Howell and have many friends in and about this section of Michigan who wish them and their brides a happy and long wedded life They were the recipints of many chie and useful gifts The mother of the brides received the immediate wedded couples and immediate relatives at a wedding breakfast following the ceremony The church sancutuary was encircled in a bower of fall mums and foliage and potted ferns for the nuptial Mass, Tall, tapered wax candles and huge baskets of cut flowers were massed about the altar and lent much grace to the nnple but solemn service The organist for the ceremony was Miss Nellie Gardner of Pinckney The solo parts were rendered by John Hoey of Dexter, a friend of Mr mitted widely j The lack of supplies for factories now engaged in nondefense production was recently recognized by Governor Murray D Yan Wagoner when he testified before a congressional committee in Detroit, as follows Unless this priorities starvation now facing owv imar industries is relieved, Michigan and the nation face economic chaos within three months which will bring about a welfare and economic problem far worse than the depth of the last depression Continued on Page Tw SOUGHT ESCAPED CONVICTS Four guards from Jackson prison stopped here Thursday morning One guard got out here and stayed all day while the others went on Thy sought three convicts who es cajid from the Vandercook prison fat in, Wednesday night The convie s were Clifford Cagle, 25, sente ed from Ingham county to five months to five years for larceny Fred Valler, 25, Kalamazoo, sent up for 2 to 15 years for perjury, and Robert Spencer, 24, Genesee county, serving 3 to 15 years for breaking and entering Four escaped conviicts have been captured in this section in recent years by local people who claimed present In their recent convention at Detroit the Young Republicans pesseu a resolution condemning the efforts to weld the Republican pur ty with the America First Commit tee In a recent letter to Joseph Martin, chairman of the Republican state central committee, Gov Wills of Vermont, demanded a caucus of the Republican representatives and senators in Washington to decide on a loreign policy Such an infor mal cajlcus is siid to have been held previous to the vote on the 7 billion dollar LeaseLend bl which Chaman Martin is MI d to have counseled support of the bill Congressman Hlackney of this district was one of the two Republicans in this state to vote for it, the other bein Minchner of the Lind district Mr, liiackney is a frequent administration foreign policy critic in The press of the past week or so continue to comment on the great increas in traffic accidents and fatalities and the reason that all mearc terding to reduce thu i have so far failed The laws passed to re lure raflic fatalities wl probably number up in the thousands, bit II have failed i A the reason that the proper enforcement ,of them is lacking A case came up the 100 reward The captors were ,jn , m whioh y John Dinkel, S H Carr, Poono Amburgey, and Murray Kennedy, Leonard Devereaux and Fred Read i he prison farm is located near the Grand Trunk track and the con victs invariably follow the tracks in their getaway and Mrs Morris During the CornJohn Eisele, who has conducted I munion of the Mass Mr Hoey sang a body bumping and painting shop I the First Communion Day Hymn to THOMAS SHEHAN Thomas E Shehan, a former resident of this section died at his home in Detroit, October 15 He was the son of the late John and Mary McCabe Shehan of Hmburg township He is survived by his wife, formery Ellen Ledwidge of Dexter township A sister, Mrs Etta OBrien, is also deceased The funeral and burial were held Friday morning from St Josephs church, Dexter , person having 42 traffic law violatians cited against him was still driving The police and sheriffs have the power to cause drivers license revocations and in many cases they perlorm their duty to the utmost However, in a remark jably short time these persons suc ceed in having their licenses restored, in some cases by the means of posting bonds Revoked licenses for traffiic fatalities should be revoked for life We never could understand the great amount of len iency shown in traffic accidents SELECTEES TO BE PRE EXAMINED FTOT now all selectees will be preexaminod at Detroit by the army doctors previous to being inT ducted into th army After Noem ber 1, Livingston county will send 16 Class 1A selectees to Detroit for premedical examination If they pass they will be certified into the army in November at the garage at the rear of his home on Pearl St for several years ha,s outgrown his present quarters and is expanding He has purchased the three vacant lots on West Main St west of the fire hall and will put up a 30 x 60 modern garage of cement block construction Work was started Tuesday in clearing up the ground Fred Server Jr of Howell will do the construction work Mr Eisele is a fine workman and his business has rapidly ex I panded since fhe started here a few years ago He learned his trade in i NPW Jersey, where he was in busiI ness with his brother the Sacred Heart of Jesus RETURN COUPLE FROM ARKANSAS Sheriff Kennedy and wife return M from Pickett, Arkansas, Monday with Lawrence St Albans, 20, anl Helen Simpson, lo botn f Brighton These two young people eloped to Arkansas last Thursday St Albans is a southerner He will be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor Gerald Darrow, who has been spending 15 days furlough at his home here, returned to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station near Chicago Sunday The Dimondaleodge No 449 F and A M will conferr a second degree, long form, at the Brighton Masonic hall on Thursday evening Oct 23 Luncheon will follow degree work A delegation from Liv ingston Lodge, Pinckney, expects to attend The blast against the Michigan football team by the Michigan State News, official publication of Michigan State college, is laughable and would have been more convinc ing if Michigan State had won the game Such blasts through the press were common some 30 years ago, but of late they have become more and more infrequent Tn the old days a village or city would send an athletic team to a neighboring town, get licked and come home screaming robbery The papers of the two villages would take up the fight and the result would usually be a deciding game played on ft neutral field before a huge crowd who would go home disappointed by the tameness of the contest As re, gards the charges of roughness Charles Clinton and brotherin made by the Michigan State paper, law, Arthur Thormalen were callers J football is no pantywaist frame and The Michigan Society of Screwballs met in Indiana last week and made honorary members of Mickey Owen, who dropped the third strike in the recent World Series the man who dropped from an airplane on Devils Tower and had to stay there five days, and all the members of the Michigan legislature who recessed for 90 days and then met, legalized bluegill fishing in the winter and adjourned The last membership was given on motion of a member of the legislature who is also a member of the club at the C J Clinton home Saturday The latter has secured a position in Detroit and will move there from I Hamilton, Ontario black eyes, bruised noses and kicked shins have always been regarded as natural consequent of partij cipating in the m i b 17111111 Mf 1 VV V jri ITTJPJflThe Pinckoay Dupatch Wednesday, Oct 22 1941 s Continued From First Paf DUOTHERM FUELOIL HEATER WITH POWERAIR MICHIGAN STATE Priorities Muddle Why this shortage of vitally needed supplies you ask Cusshied Want Ads SALE Small beating stove Percy Swarthout LOST off Frank Plaskos truck, two loading gates Finder please return to Frank Piasko TOW you can enjoy perfect XN heating comfort at rocJkbottom coat with this convenient, economical DuoTherm THRIFT fueloil heater I And its adjustable PowerAir blower farce heat where you need it drive heat through your whole house SAVES UP TO 25 m PUKL on COST I DuoThermi THRIFT Heatem, with the new efficient Dual ftmwiTaii barneri set a new standard for home heating Jmfort YET THEY COST SUR PRISINGLY LITTLE Heat 1 to 6 room Eaiy term SEE T H ESS BEAUTIFUL,EFFICIENT, NEW DUOTHERM HEATERS TO DAY In our present transition to an allout defense basis, shortages are taking place for several reasons i Actual shortage of raw material Not enough copper, steel, alum inum or other urgently needed metals to meet needs of both de fense and ondefense industries Consequently, priorities favor defense and at the expense cf nondefnse Hoarding of materials inaucea FOR SALE by fear C E Wilson, president of Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich General Motors, recently declared I CIDER MILL OPENS before a congressional committee J j jve opened my cider mill for WHEN yOTTlUY VITAMINS Vanilla or Mineral, get a product J wth complete open formula and know what you get Buy Watkins C F Hewlett, Box 8, Pinckney WANTED A nice reliable girt to I care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 3256 FOR SALE Blacktop rams, 15 Blacktop breeding ewes, 10 feeding lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory FOR G A T F HntPoTntT Electric range, ChunV wood BETTER, LEANER HEAT AT LESS COST Priced cfr and up 2 DUOTHERM FUELOIL HEATER WITH POWERAIR T HE new Duo Therm IMPERIAL fueloil h ater with adjustable PowerAir unit floods your whole house with warmth, forces lazy ceiling heat down to floors, gives you heat where you wnnt it, offers you clean, odorless fueloil heating AND POWERAIR SAVES UP TO 25 in cheap fueloil costs I Its graceful lines, smooth rounded contours, and low con sole design make the Imperial ideal for fireplace installation as well as a beautiful addition to mny room With extra features new, improved DualChamber Burner with complete flame r m1 , Radiant Door for an t flood of fireside warmth , i ial wastestopper I t dial controls the new IMIKRIAL DuoTherm Fueloil hetiter provides economics heat for your every need See the Dew DuoTherm heaters TODAY that people are getting steel who j will keep it in the mud for months 3 Poor planning and maladjustments in priorities schedules, The National Association of Purchasing Agents in its latest bulletin points out, Undoubtedly there are hoarded supplies on hand in many places, and attempts will be made to smoke them out A steel trade review also revealed that filing of priority claims is having the effect of wiping consid erable duplicate tonnage off the books, and the existence of some large inventories is revealed Choice of Small Industries If small industries cannot obtain needed supplies with which to continue production schedules, then the choice becomes a temporary and perhaps permanent shutdown with resultant unemployment of many workers or a transition ober to pro duction of defense goods the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and kegs for sale Ed Mans, One mile west of the jPinckneyHowell road at George Wrights Corners SALE HotPoint 2200 Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 WANTED to buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinck ney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, Detroit FOR SALE 9 piece, modern solid oak dining room outfit 3 piece bedroom outfit 1 dresser and 1 occasional chair Mart Ritter 740 East Main U WANTED Farms of any site, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west, L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan I am the representative for a full line of Avon cosmetics and house hold necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOR SALE Mackinaw Good Green allwool Phone 94 Established Rawleigh Route just becoming available in Northwest Washtenaw County Good business secured in this District for 4 ycrs Exceptional opportunity for right man See Dealer M L Collins, South Lyons, Mich, or write Rawieighs, Dept MCJ326201A, FreeJport, III NO HUNTING SIGNS FOR SALE We have No Hunting or Trespassing signs for sale At the Dispatch office Governor Van Wagoner believes that Michigans industrial capacity has only been partially tapped by the government that the state could produce 50 per cent more for pQR gALE or trade ior a fresh defense if energies of small indus ,eQ TWQ neifer8t 18 month old, tries were utilized bred M J Hoisel Threatened unemployment may LrtI OATW Troo Holstein cows, FOR SALE Forty fine wool ewes and five fine wool rams from two to five years old Wm Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 3482 Chelsea FRXLETHihTroonouse7T acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTED TO REWTsTo acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6223 Avery, Detroit FOUND AHtriacYTndwhite bSJ dog Owner can have by proving property Mrs A VanSickle FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE FOR SALE Two good ones Bert Wylie WANTED Transportation to Ford Lavey Hartfwar be eased temporarily, he feels, by distributing work to all employees in hardhit industries on a shorter work week basis, say 32 hours in stead of 40, and so on, and also by the assistance of unemployment compensation for 18 weeks at 16 a week I j He also pointed out that migra tion of workers into Michigan from FOR SALE TEN ACRECHICKEN Pigs Williiam Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOUND A childs plaid jacket Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Majestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott FOR SALE Team of bay mares, 4 and C years old, weight 8,000 Lee Lavey factory at River Rouge or some one to ride with me i MartinRitterJn gALEWater neater with FOR SALE New milk Durham cow furnace or cook stove connections Geo Webb, 8880 Cedar Lake Road Fri OcU 24 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS fc0 v Sab Oct other states will only accentuate the unemployment problem here iWhat to Do This pinching shortage of mater ials has inSDired Washington to FARM On DexterPinckney road, 2 miles south of Pinckney, one mile to Portage Lake, 12 miles to Howell, 14 miles t0 Ann Arbor Four 100m house, electric lights all over insiuo and oiwde ond or the attic Inquire at Dispatch office WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrro WANTEDShingling and roofing work to do George Holben 25 FOR SALE The home of the late uimuc uu Mr E1,er Harris, four lots, good create another alphabetical clearing oore attic barn 20 X 20 full of basement, nine rooms Anyone inI, i e, o or I and bMement vnder terested in buying see A j BakgPowdrvQ Calumet 21 t LB CAN Black Pepper Match Nuboul ftlb Pkg lo Flour Jersey Cream Baking Chocolate Vi Lb Bar 89 10 6 Boxes 21 17c M Nudraln Roman z Cleanser Sweetheart 4 Toilet SoapBars Old Dutch 3 Cleanser for house, the Supplies Priorities and Allocations Board, known as SPAB with Donald M Nelson former Sears executive as executive director and Floyd Odium as angel No 1 to whom small business must look for relief Odtum intends to do something about the situation whereby 56 large corporations, such as General Motors, Ford, Packard, Chrysler and Hudson have received 75 per cent of defense contracts In getting its tremendous armament program under way quickly, it was logical for the government to go first to big manufacturers Thus the Ford Motor Co is not only completing a plant to make Pratt Whitney motors, now barn, all wired and electrified Chicken coop 16 x 28 Four acres of alfalfa and one acre Reed Canary grass Cow and heifer and 150 hens and a tractor and six cords of wood and half ton of coal will all be included All or 2000 2000 in cash if sold until October All free and clear T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney Road Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children rntvt A Urge selection of attractive styles nearly umiiual patterns, reasonable prices 7 1MHU BTUY Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pmckney, Michigan Tuna Fish Flakes PorkBeans NO 2 CAN 7eady forproduction, but is build I , 4 K M ing a gigantic new plant near Ypsi V Ati d Gar lanti for making of 75 bombers Patterton Lake Road and 100 plane subassemblies each Orange Juice NO 2 CAN for month Packard is just getting into production for RollsRoyce aircraft motors Hudson is finishing a naval arsenal for ordnance production Chrysler expects capacity tank production in its new plant by Jan 1, while General Motors is tooling op for 12 billion of defense contracts, 70 of which are not nor mally made in GM plants But now the little manufacturers turn has come Odium hopes to Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line The big problem is going to be shortages of labor and farm equipment, and a state conference is to be held soon at the call of the governor to draft plans for trying to overcome them Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean of bate Banking HAPPY DAYS ARE SAVING DAYS Corn Meal 5 Lb, Sack Mason Jar Covers Oox r In concluding an article on a United Dairy Farmers meeting in , that place recently, the South Lyon open 200 field offices for handling j Herald remarks that maybe thia agI V M YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times of defense subcontracts, In the meanwhile, small manufacturers are urged to write to the Division of Contract Distribution, Office of Production Management, Social Security Building at Washington D C for contract forms Positive relief is possible for those who act promptly Higher Farm Income Another positive counterforce to priorities pinching small businesses is the prospect of higher farm income in 1942 Assurances have been given to Michigan farmers that ag griculture is to be put en an allout production basis for the coming year Unless inflation neutralises gains made by higher farm income Michigan farmeri will hare more money Wa are now in a period where unemployment is at a minimum Now if the time to save If we want something strongly enough, we usually find the means of ob taining it It takes some saving, some sacrifice to attain the goal Once a Savings Account is started there is a fascination in watching it grow A few dollars each week will create a sizeable reserve in a few years time without undue sacri fice on the savers part A current form of saving is through purchase of U S Savings Stamps and U S Defense Bonds Herein lies an opportunity to help our country and ourselves too itation will prod the Michigan Milk Producers Association into action Ibis stresses the point of view that this association has never succeeded in performing the duty for wblh it was organised Towit that of getting the dairymen a fair price for their milk We never could see why they did not at least receive half the purchase price Their big achievement seems to be that the people of Michigan pay less for milk than th majority of statei Milk delivered sells for 10c per quart in Pinckney By the Chicago HeraldAmerfean we see that the price delivered there is 15 cents per qvrt We doubt that the people would object to tUft In crease in the milk price, providing , t r 7VfVVVvv w said increase went to the faftner Unred by our membership to Pedenl I Deposit Insurance fnrimmmi McPherson Stale auk Money to Iota at rtamnbln rata interest paid onsavings Books ami Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00600 toSf if VT, mUmmmmmmmmmmg fr fytoflft f ,v V I Kjf A familiar scene throughout Michigan through October is the picking, grading and packing of Michigan apples Better quality apples than ever before are reaching the markets, due to increased quality standtards now being enforced The Pinckney PUwOch Wednesday, Oct 22 1941 Conservation Week Specials School children, sportsmen and members of garden eluba and service Hobs are joining In the gale during Conservation Week of these stamp showing Tahqunmeuon falls In winter, pheasants, a fawn, trout fishing, fall coloring and Michigan orchidsnil in natural color, to finance local conservation projects In Ms proclamation of October 5 to 11 as Conservation Week, Governor M ,ay I VanYVaiumer urged use of the Stamps on letters to advertise MirljinnM attraction OCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGE CONSUMER OP PARM PROpUCtt one COMPAW AiOHf eoyi 50000 SVfHO4 OF COM SAPUH6S ASTtoiU SOtfiefAfie Qejwfstf tdmyof rut ocuyaBtr CiP fc5 SCF 6OWMt 7C09 IKWB MO SMUXK HAS tfKOrff AirWTAS IAR A3 11 WiHH PiYRM OP All 7 rmtFltTjKuib IWttS W AHfRtCA iSfptm MRriua pemtnon or TWE UHtwcoMt wooioMtiimoumiiM AT SPHW yfltftf AMP 1004 10ttUCi, ay j Pinckney Loses First Ann Arbor RAMIV TMOI Swuopt Them 38 to 6 By Force of Weight and Number Try a Dispatch Want Adv Pinckney ended their winning streak at four games when they were defeated in a night game at Wines field, Ann Arbor, last Friday night by a score of 38 to 6 The Ann Arbor reserve team outweighed Pinckney by a big margin and had about 40 men in uniform, most of whom got into the game Against this aggregation the local team had a bad case of jitters, fumbled on numerous occasions and pulled many mental errors At that if Ann Arbor had not had a Mr Smith in the lineup, who pulled off one 55 yard run and another for 42, the game might have been even Mr Smith did did not play much of the 2nd half with the result that Pinckney had three scoring chances being twice on the 10 yard line and once on the 20 In each instance they lost the ball by fumbling Pinckney had fairly good luck with their passing game with Palmer throwing and Young on the receiving end By means of these passes Pinckney made 7 first downs to Ann Arbors 10, but were help less when they got within the scoring zone Pinckneys lone touchdown came in the last quarter when Levi Lud tke intercepted an Ann Arbor pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown Clawson missed the extra point Kuhn went out with injuries early in the game and without him Pinckney had no running game, being obliged to depend almost entirely on passes Pinckney A A Resejves Young LE Holloway Burns LT Birkle ON E I A MILLIO i 7 10 0 IRfc 4Mc f Plummer Clawson Melnik Swartt Palmer Kuhn Reynolds Reid Ludtke LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Hoelzer Hume Schwern rLett Burns Conners Smith Twining Delhey Touchdowns Ludtke, Smith 3, Northrup 2, Stottlemire, Extra points, Twining 2 Substitutions Pinckney, VanBlaircum, Gentile, Baughn, Lamb, Carver, Haines, Griffith, Doolittle, Meyer Ann Arbor Winans, Schneider, Stottlemire, Toneray, Barth, Beylor, Ball, j Brooks, Newton, Northrup, Heath, Gunther First downs Pinckney 7, I Ann Arbor 10 Penalties, Pinckney i 2 for 10 yards, Ann Arbor 8 for 1 GO yards J Referee Riske Umpire, Taylor IN MOST of Michigans southern counties, where corn is raised in abundance hogs produce an important share of agricultural income There are nearly a million pigs fattening on Michigan farms, and they will bring farmers upwards of 10,000,000 this year In the telephone, the successful hog raiser has an efficient, modern helper He uses it regularly to help turn surplus grain into profitable pork, hams, bacon and lard He orders feed and keeps informed as to the trend of livestock prices by telephone The same swift communication system directs the movement of pork products from packing house to meat market to home refrigerator A twominute call to the store will bring you fresh country sausage or crisp bacon for tomorrows breakfast MICHIGAN BELL TELEMWlfE A State with Ricks Bleu No 26 o a MTKM of advertuementt on Michigan Natural Reiourcc A Diiroc Jersey sow with ber litter of ten fine babies COMPANY WILL BE ON STATION YVKAR OCTOBER 24 Most of pupils of the district schools of Putnam township will rection of Mrs Karle, will sponsor I , , ,,,,, t I broadcast over latum WKAR, Lan inn, on Oct 24 at 10l am The Wednesday, so you will feel dancing Wednesday night The music cLass, under the like dia festival near Christmas time Thi promises to be, very good NOTES ON THE GAME A large Pinckney delegation accompanied the team there and cheered the team to the last in spite of the hopelessness of it We never could figure out why Pinckney schedules this team Ann Arbor is a class A team and always has it on the local team in weight and numbers to such an extent that they never have much chance In the 10 years that Pinckney has piayed this team they have won but few games and usual suffered many injuries A victory over this team means nothing In our opinion a class D school should be scheduled Paul Young played his best game of the year for Pinckney Without the aid of the passes he caught Pinckney would have had few first downs Ann Arbor drew numerous penalties for roughing it, clipping, holding, etc This usually happens when a team outweighs another one considerably, Besides Kuhn, Swarthout and Clawson also went out with injuries but Swarthout was able to return in the last quarter He is a strong point in the Pinckney line and one of the best tacklers on the team The answer to the game was that the Pinckney line could not hold against the heavier Ann Arbor line It was raining hard when the team left Pinckney However, little rain fell in Ann Arbor and the field was in good shape Three games yet remain to be played Stockbridge there Friday, Hartland here the following rriday ind Dexter there Nov 7 Pinckney intends to take all games Stockbridge, after losing three games, beat Fowlerville, 20 to 0 Friday, lowever, they lost to Holt, 12 to 0 Holt has a strong team though and Stockbridge can be depended upon to give Pinckney a hard battle, especially on their own field SPEECH MEETING At a meeting of the peech teachers, Mr Hamilton of iwartz Creek discussed the practical value of speech work to the studer The values he listed included a know ledge of parliamentary law, and the ability to express clearly, pleasantly, convincingly and without embarassment in school and out The rest of the meeting was turn ed over to Mr Secord of the University of Michigan, who led the group discussion on the problems of the debate coach Mr Zera LAST YEARS GRADS Joe avey is still with the Pinckney Dispatch and still a bachcli Come on, Joe, give the girls a break Anna VanBlaricum is engaged in housework for people at Party Lake Yiu profit only by experience ence, Anna Donn Widmayer is working at Dexter nights Hut that dosent in terfere with seeing certain people, does it Donn Bert Shirley is working for Mrs Lamb until she makes up her mind what to do Well, dont make it Miller , Gerald Vedder is employed at King Seeleys in Ann Arbor Do you go to Howell as much as you used to Crodie and Megan are employed i pupil have been receiving instruci hon from Mi KMe Thrasher of Michigan State College under the I rural music piogram The schoold land the pupil who will sing are as follows I Burgees iwencth Clawson, Nancy I Clawson Lillian Wylie, teacher Reeves Jane Arnburgey, Lois Kellenbriger, Lyle Known Jennie Kel1 i berger, teacher Hause Warren Drew, Kmma Jean Packer Dorothy Campbell, teach r Chubbs Corners Barbara Coon, Alice Hart, Nancy Howie, Robert Lathers, Jay Hart Ethel Smollett, teachers Pettysville Lois McDonnell, Rosalie Nash, June Matteson, Otis Matteson, Otis Matteson Marjorie Merrill, teacher The Hicks, Marble and Sprout chons have no pupils entered in by the telephone company in Ann tnis broadcast for some reason Arbor How do you like your work, girls Kenneth LaMont is attending Michigan State College and we hear he likes it We see you are one to stick by Pinckney or is that just because of some people living here Theima Bowman is employed at Howell Sanitarium and is getting along O K Stick to the good work j Walter Barbour is working at a 6th and 7th GRADES The 7th grade is making insect life history charts on rrraalin for science The 6th grade answered the letter they receivd from Auburn Heights school Mrs Frost gave us a poinsetta plant which will blossom at Christmas time and a large pot of snap dragons which are blossoming now We have two new pictures in our toom which are painted on the buck of the glass Mr Jeffreys i lumber camp at Argentine Walt made Us the frames The are 12 comes home every week end but no by 18 and make a colorful addition on knows he is home because ho to our room The 6th grade goog always visits Fowlerville as soon as raphy class is making a detailed he gets home, study of Africa i Mary Jane Wittwer is attending Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades the Normal at Ypsilanti Going to made false faces and four real be a teacher, eh, Jane jackolanterns Mrs Earl, our , Ruth Culver is employed in How j1 Eulane A5 Gordon music teacher, taught us a Hallow ell at the Michigan Bell Where TPP,n E3 Topping, Jean een song have you been keeping yourself on McC15nchey Gertrude Hines We have a new girl in our room week ends j teacher, named Fern Poe from Alextee, l I Correction Earl Berquist is not , Plainfleld Patricia Comstock, Dan iel Green, Lloyd Jacobs, Daniel Greensky, Lawrence Chatfleid, Betty Hill, Los Ella Hill Vera Ward, teacher The following Unadilla and Marinn schools will also be represented lnndilla Rnmona Snyder, Gerry Parnum, Dixie Dale, Betty Barnum, Nellie Corser Vera Kalmhch, teacher Hammond Phyllis Shaefer, Norma I JYIghard, Mary Lou Martin, Vir giria Budnik, Rose Lavendar, tercher I larger Doris McNamara, Barbara Must, Rita Blust, Duane Chubb, Magdalene McSorie, teacher Creen Ronald WelLman, Bob Back us, Charles Clements, Roger Ward, Velma Oakley Edna Judd teacher Bullock Evona Prescott, Howard SOCIAL NEWS employed for the State highway As it seems he cant make up his mind so, when you do Earlplease let us Last Tuetaay the Freshmen gave now a rollerskating party at Howell About 80 students went, tecluding j FOOTBALL RESULTS freshmen and invited guests From Every week in The Detroit j The football games In thig what we hear, everyone had a good Sunday Times , starting with the j tion last week ran mostly trua to time, including the teachers coming Sundays issue youll form and there were few ifMftj, Wednesday night of last week, find a new song hit with words Brighton beat Redford 14 to the seniors put on their naual dance, and music selected by a fa j Hartland and New Hudson tied 0 But it didnt seem to go off so roous bandmaster The first song, to 0, Holt beat Stockbridge 12 to fl well We blamed this en too many Dear Arabella has been chosen Manchester beat Dexter 14 to 0, other things happening last week, j by Glenn Miner A new song hit Howell beat Mason 82 to 0, Ann We are looking forward to a large , wry weekt Be sure to get The De Arbor beat Lansing Central 2 to turnout this Wednesday Boys, do trott Sunday Times this weak and 14, Romulus won from efce 7 your hunting some other day beaidee tray waek, jto V4A 5V i ih jumivmHW aU I vjiw a L t, 1 k The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 22 JL941 I WHAT ARE THE SAFETY RULES FOR WRITING CHECKS Use pen, typewriter or check protector, never pencil Write amount as far to left as possible fill in blank spaes with heavy lines Make numer als and written amounts agree Never erase write new check instead Dont sign blank checks Protect your banking signature from prying eyes Guard your check book and cancelled checks carefully These simple rules will help you get full value from your checking account at this bank WKHAVL AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASON ABLE RATES First National Bar k IN HOWELL Mmbr Fdral D Uurnc Corporation All D poit Insure UP 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air londiHd Michigans FinMft Small Town Thatr CHJLSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Oct 24, 25 MANPOWER A Drama with EDWARD G ROBINSON MARLENE DIETRICH ALAN HALE and GEORGE RAFT Cartoon NUws Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday October 26, 27, and 28 IN THE NAVY A Comedy With BUD ABBOTT, LOU COS TELLO, DICK POWELL, CLAIRE DODD and THE ANDREWS SISTERS Crime Doesnt Pay Sucker Lost Cartoon THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, October 24, 25 A WOMANS FACE A Gripping Drama Starring JOAN CRAWFORD, MELVYN DOUGLAS Cartoon The Goose Goe Sorti Sunday, Tuesday, October 26, 28 Saga of the Outlaw in Technicolor BILLY THE KID Starring ROBERT TAYLOR with BRIAN DONLEVY, IAN HUNTER Coming Thieves Fall Out Singapore Woman Caught in the Draft Wagons Roll at Night Watch for High School Team Benefit Show Wednesday, Thurs Oct 29,30 Double Feature AFFECTIONATELY YOURS A Comedy with DENNIS MORGAN, MERLE OBERON, RITA HAYWORTH STRANGE ALIBI A Melodrama with ARTHUR KENNEDY, JOAN PERRY, JONATHAN HALE Coming Aloma of the South Seas Citizen Kane Belle Starr Football fiambeto The Howell Theatre Thursday Friday, Oct 23, 24 10Tc tax on all tickets JUDY CANOVA, FRANCIS LEDERER in PUDDIN HEAD with RAYMOND WALBURN SLIM SUMMERV1LLE Information Please News Comedy Cartoon and Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar Betty Ann of Detroit wore hunda guests of Mr H A Wasson and Arlo Mr and Mrs Birney Roberta, Paul and Ivan Watters were Sunday guets of Mrs Florence Putton Mrs Fran Watters spct Thursday with Mrs Florence Dutton and Mr Eva Jacobs called Saturday , evening j Some of the Plainfield school j children and their teacher will o to East Lansing Friday to Sinp on , the air with the Livingston county , frcup Tho program will be at ton j tl hty over station WKAR Everyone is invited to a penny carnival to be held at the Plainfield school Oct 29 Come anytime that night 8 to 9 I Rev and Mrs Swadling enter , tained their daughter, Carrie and i friend from Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Perrigo and children and son , Rodric, who is is home on furlough j Mrs Clarabelle Glenn and Florence Dutton were in Howell Mon de v forenoon Hamburg CHRISTOPHER STOLL Chirstopher Stoll, 58 Dexter township farmer who retired and moved to Dexter several years ago, died at i his home here Tuesday, following a nervous breakdown Surviving j are his wile, three daughters, three brothers and four sisters j The funeral will be held nt the Lutheran church at Dexter Thurs day afternoon at 200 pm Rev Drew officiating Washtenaw lodge No 65 F and A M will have charge of the services at the grave Saturday, October 25th Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c 2 Features 2 BROADWAY LIMITED With VICTOR McLAGLEN, DEN NIS OKEEFE, MARJORIE WOODWORTH also TIM HOLT in CYCLONE ON HORSEBACK Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 26, 27 and 28 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont DOROTHY LAMOUR in ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS With JON HALL, LYNNE OVER MAN, PHILIP REED Three Stooges Cartoon Unusual Occupation Wednesday, October 29th THEY MEET AGAIN All Adult ISc plus 2c tax Total admission 17 cent Plus PERFECT CRIME Mr and Mrs Mark Nash entertained the HamburgGenoa Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday night with 24 members and six jun iors in attendance This being the annual meeting, election of officers was held which resulted as follows Bruce Hferbst, chairman Edward Hyne, vicechairman Mrs William i Haack, secretarytreasurer Mrs Edward Hyne, discussion leader Robert Herbst, publicity chairman Mrb Mark Nash, recreation chairman John Simes, minute men Mrs Clifford Van Horn, music chairman With Mrs William iHaack, discussion leader, leading, the ques tionr discussed were, Parity Pro gress and Where are We Going Ray Beehymr and Paul Smith of Hamburg prsented conservation pictures Edward Hyne talked in favor of the Michigan Milk Producers association The meeting was in charge of Mark Nash, chairman official report were given by Mrs Clarence Taylor The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Lester Latson, Wednesday night, November 17 Mrs Nash served refreshments Mrs James V Jury entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Bob White Beach Tuesday afternoon with 19 in attendance Mrs Disner was made a member of the order Announcement was made of a Christmas party for the past presidents to be held at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning, j nday, December 1 Also of a lecture at Brighton by Mrs Medham, a Red Cross worker returned from England, subject We Wont Forget Caps and baby shirts to be made were given out by the work com mittee 20 bedjackets will be made for the University hospital, Ann Arbor, als0 for the Pinckney Sanitarium if needed The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ben Tomlin, November 11, with potluck dinner at one oclock Mrs John Lukasek was appointed to act as chaplain and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs E Clyde Dunning as committee on en1 tertainment The meeting opened with singing Lot the Lower Lights Be Burning scripture lesson and a poem read by Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, who was in charge of the meeting Official reports were given by Mrb Glen Borton, Mrs Smith idar tin and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Lee reported for the junior circle and gave a report of the junior con vention Mrs Jury and Mrs Lukasek conducted same guessing contests, the prize winners being Mrs Borton and Mrs Lee 24 of the 48 pupils enrolled in Miss Helen Wenderleins room in Hamburg village school have perfect attendance records for the six weeks of school Those pupils who have neither been absent nor tardy are Dale Bennett, James Bennett, Beverly Bisard, Gene Coldiron, Leon Coldiron, Wayne Collver, I Charles Featherly, Kaye Hlollenbeck Evelyn Jean Keenmon, Ruth Ann Keenmon, Ann Lavender, David Proulx, Hazel Lear, Shirley Mc Larncy, Philip Proulx, Yvonne Proulx, Betty Lou Richardson, Nick Thcmely, Joyce Stubbs, Marilyn Waterbury, Donna Waterbury, Jack Winklehaus and Sally Winklehaus In Loren Townsends room those with perfect attendance records are LaVerne Bisard, Rose Marie Collver George Fisher, Roland Hackbarth, Coral Heinig, Kenneth Leach and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers are few David Proulx, third grade and Cheri Nan Winklehaus, fourth grade Sat Oct 24 Oct 5 alad Dressing Vegetable Soup Matches rtM i Waxed Paper Toilet Tissue 3 Famo PARY Flour jKix Corn iCocoa K C Baking P wd Roman Cleanser Breakfast Food WHOLE KFRNAL Butter Lb Oranges Doz Tuna Flakes B con Squares Lb PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TG REASON Jk SONS 39cPotatoes No 1 ik 5 3icCottage Cheese 2 lis 35fi 15JBananas 3 Lbs 43 18cj Carrots Ban 5,, Pheasant dinners are the latest sijle these days The Livingston County Maccabbee association will be entertained by Hamburg hive at IOOF hall Friday, October 24 few years ago when he moved onto j the farm of his parents known afe i the Marshall Homestead, where he passed away Saturday, Oct 18th, aged 52, after an illness of several weeks Rev Kendell officiated, assisted by Rev Hoffman of Port Huron Gregory He was married to Pearl Ludlow and to this union two children were born, Mrs Robert Sweet of Planfield and George of Stockbridge, and his widow and one sister, Mrs 7M nn, , w wova Inez Hadley of Dexter, and three and Mr Wilde of Ann Arbor were ,,,, , aft , J grandchildren and one niece, week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred Rose j Funeral services were Monday at 2 p m at the home with interment in the Plainfield cemetery, Mr and Mrs Wm Rose and Kita Wild GMM CallComing if Sm Valley Semnade Our Wif Talked 11,000 people out of ending their Uvea Thats what the executive of the SaveaLife League have done in the past 11 years and they are finding out that the nropsnt war is cutting down the ueiessr of suicides Read why in At ftiasrtnsa Weekly, the maga Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Graves were Miss Myra Graves and Mrs Laughlin of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Gerald Musson and daughter, Lynda, and Miss Jean Graves of iHbwell Mr and Mrs Ray Reason of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer sad with the Mercers visited at the hosne ef Dr Walter Mercer in East Lansing last Mr and Mrs Archie coidiron and thei rtwo children have moved to near Round Lake in Genoa township and the children will attend the Buermann school Duane Leach was rushed to McPherson hospital in Howell Thursday, seriously ill Nickie Then ely has been absent from school the past week because he had the measles Donald Briggs of Ypsilaati spent the week end with his grandfather, Ernest Wenderlein, and aunts, the Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein Mr and Mrs Fred Myers and two children Glen and Mia Flor ence Myers, Mr and Mrs John Myers sad Errs Myers visited Mr Mrs Basil Bell sad Mrs Edmond Martel and taariUes at Dearborn Week end visitors at the H E Munsell home were Mr and Mrs M J Hartsuff of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing Harold Hartsuff, Russell and Harold Jr of Ann Arbor Harold Myer and family are entertaining his father from Brown City Mr and Mrs Howard Marshal are remodeling their house Mr and Mrs M H Cole will be supper guests of Mr and Mrs Walz of Byron Thursday night, honoring I their wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs Virgil Miller have moved onto the former Harry Read farm The BYPU of the Baptist church held a business meeting and social hour at the Town Hall Friday evening Those from out of town who at tended the funeral of Olin Marshall were Mr and Mrs Carl Griffin of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs M Hart suff of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing, Mr and Mrs Frank May and daughter, Mrs Crownover of Jackson, Mr and Mrs M Gallup of Howell Mrs Bertha Gilmore whs a Howell visitor Saturday p m, Memaveive Voegts of Muskegon is visiting her mother, Mrs Jennie Voegts and Lottie Braley Dorothy and Kathleen McCleer of Detroit spent on day last week at their home here , Mr and Mrs Wm Malcho of White Oak spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Taylor Mr and Mrs John Taylor expect to leave Friday for Chicago to I spend the week end and will take Clair Gilmore back to Camp Sheridan after spending his two weeks, j John Livermore of Dexter visited his rndparenta, Mr and Mrs J , Natures Recipe for Bumper Crops SW y ft I A s 14 jii 0 Plenty of Plant Food Helps Sell in Feed Prodneinf Job CHICAGOSoils that grow sick crops will respond to the right treatment, once the ailment is diagnosed and the correct prescription selected, according to a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Nature, itself, provides most of the clues in making a diagnosis, says the statement Soil fertility Je dependent on an adequate supply of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash When any of these three is absent, telltale signs manifest themselves in the physical appearance of growing crops TeUTale Sigma A lack of nitrogen results in T stunted growth The young seedling overwore lest week j wfli exhaust its food supply from Olin Marsha, son of George and 1 the seed soon after germination Cora Watts Marshall, was ben in Tlsen, having removed what UtHs It 1889 on a farm la Unadflla tews 19a ofl, eeeee to ship, where he ahrsje lived nt a l Urtek sad brittle, A low yield of poor quality at completes the story Phosphorus deficiency shows self in alow growth and lateness maturity, in stunted plants, ored leaves and poorly formed nels or fruit When potashthe balance of plant foodsis missing, planta are an easy prey to parasites and extreme variations temperature A complete leek potash may result in a sweeping over an entire crop Plant food deficiencies, in cases, can be corrected during growing season by sidedreasmg plants with fertilizer The most tain help, however, Is to have tests made which will reveal 1 plant food elements are tacki Then fertiliser anelyses can be looted that wm meet the of ik ft J MrMWr1atrgggiiiriMTT, TTHTJl SSB mm The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 22 1941 CASH SPECIALS 11 Pinckney Dispatch me FBI, SAT, Oct 4 Oct, as Silver Dust 2 Ige p kgs Aunt Dinah Molasses qt Sun Sweet Prunes Zlbpkg ancy Rice 2 lbs franeoAmer Spaghetti 3 for Pet Milk 3 Ige cans Entered at postoffice Pincfcney, Mich jecond class Letter Subscription 126 a yoal Paid in Advance, PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr called at the Wm Marshall home in Unadilla Sundy night Robert Martin of Swartz Creek called on old schoolmates here Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of j Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs j Ona Campbell Saturday I Goiaendale Butter 39c Tuna Clearwater Can I8c Miracle Whip qt 37 19c Pineapple No2 Can Rolled OatS 5 lbs Argo Corn Star eh 3 pkgs 25c Flake White Soap 4 bars Peanut Butter qt, far Golden Holly Grapefruit Apple Sauce Ige can Sugar 10 lbs Wheaties pkg Gold Medal Flour 24 Lb Bag Nu 2 CAN 1 Giant Hinso, l Cannon DISH TOWEL Both Gold Oust Cleanser 5c Rlnso l Igepkg 39c LUX Soap 4 bars 21c Swan Soap I Ige J med tor lie Spry 3 b can 59 Soda Crac kers 2 lb 15e Matches urton 6 Sic Del Monte Cofiiee lb 33e Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER DELIVER LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tfips MadetoDetrolt Frank Plasko Steve OBrien is il here on Unadila St at his home George Roche of Fowerville was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and son of Howell called on Mrs Mable I sham Sunday night Orvillc Amburgey is moving from Hiland Lake to a cottage in Doyles subdivision, Patterson Lake Mr John Coyle of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs 0 E Bucher Sunday afternoon Mrs Olin Fishbeck of Lansing visited at the C J Clinton home a j couple of days last week Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail visited relatives in Jackson and Horton last week Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent the week end with Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee at Ithaca Mr and Mrs J F Housner of Brighton were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mr and Mrs John Wilcox of Jackson were Friday afternoon callers at the Isham and Fish homes j Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mark Melvin attended the funeral of Thomas Shehan at Dexter last Friday x i 1 Sunday guests at the C J, Clin ton home were Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and Miss Maxine Soule of Howell George Meabon Jr and son, 1 Marshall, attended the Michigan j Well Drillers Convention at Jackson , last Friday I Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche and Mr and Mrs Robert Hual of Detrot fpent the week end with Mrs James Roche Gerald Clinton underwent an operation for hernia at McPherson hospital, Howell, last Thursday He is doing nicely Miss Olive Bullis was in Toronto, Ontario, last week attending the directors meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Wm Loll attended the Kings Daughters state convention at the Hotel Fort Shelby in Detroit last week Just Received and on Display a Full Line of Baby and Baby Shower Gifts Incuding Bottle Sterlizer, Bottec Warmer Hot Plates, Babykins, Brush and Comb Dresser Sets, Hot Water Bottles, Rattles, Baby Books, Orange Juicer, Fork and Spoon Sets, Feeding Dishes, Puffs Ltc Come and See Them PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATLY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE LAMBERTS CHOCOLATES A Full Line of Bulk Chocolates Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP OlSABLED HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and condition Car cats mutt ba frath and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARDOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Successors to tha MtLLENBACH BROS Tna Origin Company To Pa for Dead Stock T1 e GenoaHmburg Farm Bureau meeting was held at the home j ed on of Ar and Mrs Will Nash last ThurJa Mrs Ida Mae Mowers writes that she arrived safely in San Pedro, California, where she will the winter Sunday callers at the Wm Shehan home were Mr and Mrs A M Parent Bob Peters and Leo Garish of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son, Rex, were Sunday guests at the home of Dr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids call Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Whito of Howell are enjoying a two wek tuiu vacation They have just returned spend lfrom a visit to Chicago and Indian apolis and expect t0 leave this week for a trip to northern Michigan Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMR, Mg V Week end callers at the Ford Lamb home were Mr and Mrs Ed Dickett of Illinois, Mr and Mrs Roy Millen and Mrs Ray Brunner Mrs Riley and Mrs Fred Stephens and Gordon Lamb, all of Detroit Sunday visitors at the Roger , Carr home were the Misses Janis ,nd il Na8h and Mr and Betty Carr of Detroit, Leo and family Bettes of Fort Custer and Jack Smith of Ann Arbor The Misses Denise Ledwidge and ind Mrs Mark Nash visited Capt Robert Travis 0 Camp Custer Sunday Azel Carpenter of Dexter was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs E Sumner and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft Edgar Dutch Widmayer of Dexter visited his nephews, Emmett and Willard here Tuesday and enjoyed a hunting trip Mrs Thomas Horn nee Pacia Hinchey of Long Island, N Y, visited Miss Blanche Martin last Friday, enroute from Chicago to N Y AMERICA ON GUARD is reproduction of tha treasury Departments Defense Ktringi Footer, showing an exact lopHeatSot of the original Minute Ian atatae by famed sculptor naio Cheater French Defense pomda and Stamps, on sale at your Ma c poet office, are a vital Cyrus AtLee, a junior at Albion College, has just been named to the Albion College Band, according to Dr Conway Peters, director of instrumental music at the college This is a c eve ted musical distinction at Albion, for the band has won, high praise from many musical celebrities, among them the famous Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr and Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn were Sunday dinner guests at the Will Mrh home There were 11 arrests for Sun day hunting Here last Sunday, mostr ly in Green Oak and Tyrone townships 1 Robert Staass of Detroit spent Sunday at his cottage at Rush Lake 1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Wm Darrow were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow of Three Rivers Sunday guests at the J H Hooker , home were Mr and Mrs Clare Stewart of Birmingham, Mich, and Mr and Mrs John Meyers of New Baltimore Wiliam Shehan, Rev Morgan Harris of Fontiac, Bob Peters and Mr A M Parent of Detroit hunted at Dansville Wednesday Sunday last Welton Chamberlain, Wesley Reader and Herbert Palmer Jr hunted in Webster township Reader and Palmer got pheasants M nd Mrs W C Milo, Mr and Mr CIre Miller and sons spent the week end at Douglas Lake in northern Michigan They ran Patricia Stackable were home from St Joseph a Academy, Adrian, over the weak end Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and Mrs Eleanor, Ledwidge took them back Sunday Mrs Spencer Titus and son, Gordon, spent several days with her people near Stockbridge last week Dr and Mrs Steve Brown of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Marshall Meabon is drilling a four inch well on the Katie McCabe farm on the Dexter road for the Ford Motor Co, who own the farm We understand that there will be no developments there until the Ypsilanti bomber plant is completed Mr and Mrs Ed Wrigglesworth of Byron and Mrs Charlotte Hurlbe rt of Pontiac were Friday dinner guests of their cousins, Clella Fish nd brothers Mrs Hurlbert remained for a longer visit in the Fish and Isham homes Paul Breda, who hs been acting trangely of late, was picked up by Port Huron police Monday It is alleged that he drove a car there from Ann Arbor belonging to another man and had a knife and a revolver on him when arrested His Frank Bowers is carying mail lor Gorman Kelly, who is on vacation Adrian Lavey is building a cottage at Hiland Lake for Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee Mrs Millie Randall and errand daughter, of Pontiac were callers j at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking last Thursday Fred Lake, in company with Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of Detroit left Tuesday for Lakeland, Fla, to spend the winter The budget committee of the Congregational church will meet Friday evening at the church at 8 p m Percy Swarthout, chairman Joe Bixel, Miss Ruth Lehman and Kenneth Campbell of Comins, Mich spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey Mr and Mrs Emi Lambertson andMrs Marble Meach Wright of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Dr George Mann and Mr and Mrs Markham and son of Detroit spent the week end with his brother Mrs Alvin Mann, who has been staying in the Frank Grimes house on Main St Paul Johns of Detroit was a guest at the Herbert Snood homo last Wednesday Afiis Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dexter spent Lust Thursday at her home here Mr and Mrs Albert Brewer of How f II called on Mrs Amelia ReinberKer Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Dillon at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday, a son Patrick Kink was fortunate enough to catch two threepound biss at Portage Lake Saturday I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were A J Griffin 1 Dr and Mrs Arthur Gladman, Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of DeI troit, Mr and Mrs Forest Darrow and family of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs, Wm Gillen of Lansing Wm Lamb returned to the Great Lakes Naval Training station near The Itarry Loo family of Lakeland and the Mylo Kettler family of Albion were Sunday guests at thrt S H Carr home Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe and Mr and Mrs Earl Sharpe of Howell were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Week end guests at the C H Kennedy home were Mr and Mrs John Burtf und son of Armada and the Misser Helen Kennedy and Dorothy Madison of Nazareth Academy of Kaiamni7oo Among those from here who attended the funeral of Christopher Fitzsimmons at Bunker Hill last Wednesday were Mrs Mary Fitz sihmons, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys and Mrs Gharles Clark While hunting on his fathers farm near Saline Sunday with a party of hunters, John Burg was accidently shot when a gun went Chicago test week but is home I off prematurely He was quite a again on a three month leave of ab distance away and the pellets, that conductor, Dr Andre Kostelanetz, a recent visitor to the Albion campus into plenty of rain AtLee will play the trumpet in the Miss Lucia Soper of Ann Arbor wife, who lives on the Breda farm band and Frank Stule of Fort Francis north of iun, left for Port Huron Cyrus AtLee U a prolaw student j Warren, Wyoming, were week end j Tuesday morning Breda has boon at Albion He ia the ton of Wayne guaats 0f Mr and Mrs Claude employed at the Ford bomber plant AtLee of this dty jfeatr at YpttUaaV rrtMH sence on account of the serious illness of his father, Ford Lamb Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mr and Mir Percy Swarthout, and Mr Alfred Lane attended a reception at the Plymouth Congregational church, Lanvng, Monday evening, in honor of Rev Han Id Skidroore DD, now state superintendent of Congregational churehot In Michi he still has, apparently did no damage Mr and Mrs John Martin, with the aid of their children and families, Mr and Mrs John Meyer, Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti cele brated their 44th wedding anniversary Sunday It was also the 4th wedding anniversary of Mr m Mrs Lemuel Martin mJi 1 ty v v i v mi ,v rri OL VW The Pinckney DUptch Wednedy, OctgjJg becomes MODERN QUICKFREEZE ROOM Farmers like to freeze their own fruits, vegetables, and meats, ami are finding the new deep freezer and storage cabinets convenient and profitable Here is what Mr Robert K Herbst, Manager of Hook Acres, near Brighton, says about the initallation pictured here uWe converted ft TSjtarolA smokehouse into our own meat, fruit and vegetable market by installing a belowzero Btorage plant Now we have our own fresh foods right at our back door all year long We supply the tabb with our own beef, pork and lamb, and this winter we will enjoy fresh strawberries, raspberries, peas and beans Tins solves many problems for the one who prepares the meals In addition to the convenience, we find the cold storage box a real economy in time, food, and money Deep freezer and storage cabinets are available in a wide varity of sizes and types Por further information, ask your Edison Farm Man or diop a postcard to The Detroit Edison Company, Farm Srrie Division THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Gun Handling, Right and Wrong ffir Simple little mistaken like those illustrated on the right above cause most hunting accidents Correct habits of gun handling, shown on the left, are being demonstrated at sport cng shows nnd other meek lags throughout the state in a conservation riepurtment campaign to keep i tera properly respectful of their firearms Among elementary rules 1 one that mns should never be loutid In camp, home or car, but Should too bandied as carefully at If they were In the field guus should never be carried with the safety ft, not ever allowed to point at anything the hunter does not intend to shoot Fence climbing should be attempted only after the guns have been lmndod to n partner, or piutaed through and laid on the ground by the hunter who Is alone Last Sanson c of Michigans 71828J licensed deer and small game hunters died from accidents In the field St Marys Notes Among the noted feasts this week, we have that of St John Cantius Reflections from his life we read, He who orders all his doings according to the will of God may often be spoken of by the world as a mere simple or stupid but in the end he wins the esteem and confidence of the world itself, and the approval and peace of God Pies and Biscuits Mesdames Edna Spears, Gorman Kelly, Ray Lavey, George Hornshaw, Clare Miller, Guy Kuhn, Roy Clark, Vincent Young, Monica McCune, Lucius Doyle, Rose Howard, Lee Lavey, Andrew Singer, William Jeffries, Renz Murphy, Fred Blades, Kenneth Reason Ella Claire Dixon, Mrs Emma Vollmer Charles Clark, John I Hornshaw Joseph Stackable Jr Leo Lavey, Winston Baughn, Ray Burns James Singer, Mary Fitzsimmons, Lawrence McCleer, Bert VanBlaircum, Sr, Joseph Ackerman, Jack Dowd Jello Moulded Salad Madams Claude Kennedy, Clyde McCleer, Does it pay to use a good type was sired by a bull sold at the 1939 purbred sire The above picture of Lapeer Beef Sale The 1941 sale is a cow and her year old heifer gj jaqopQ uo aadBq ui po aq o should give the answer The heifer ANN ARBOR PRO SHOT Two youths confessed to Ann Arbor police to the attempted hold Roy Campbell, Miss Helen Tiplady, up ad snooting of Les Qsborn, Eva Melvin, Clarence Stackable, Casg Clinton, Louis Coyle, Joe Morris, Bert VanBlaircum Jr, Don Swarthout Pounds of Coffee Bert Harris, Frank Plasko, Mrs G DeWitt, Michael Roche, Frank Bowers Mrs Louis Coyle, two quarts of milk Mrs William Cooper and Josephine Harris, two quarts of milk Mrs Ben White and Mrs Wm Shehan, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Celia Lewandowski, Mrs Rob ert Kelly, pickles Butter Miss Margaret Suave, Miss Veronica Fohey, Arthur Shehan, Louis Shehan, Roland Shehan, Trank Bates, Mrs Stephen OBrien Potatoes, Vi bushel each Edward Spear, alter Rybka, John Gerryz, John Hoffman, James Gib ger Waitresses from 1230 to 130, please come with dish towels, apron and tray Misses Jean Clark, Peggy Burns, Mary Jane Gallagher, Helen Rybka 180 to 230, Genevieve Rybka, Lois Lavey, Ruth and Elaine Young, Miss Kelly 230 to 330, MUs Celia Lewandowski, Catherine Kuhn, Leola Stackable, Mary Rose and Amelia Kaiser, Will the following ladies assist where most needed from 12 to 130 pm Madams Edward Singer, Rol land Singer, James Singer, Mr Frank Plasko, Arthur Shehan, Lou Shehan, Jack Dowd, 130 to 280 pm Madams Ella Clair Dixon,Rose Howard, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mrs, Kenneth Reason, Francis McCluskey, Mark Melvin, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Joseph Stackable Sr, John and Henry Stackable, Salvatore LaFatta, Joseph Ackerman 230 to 330 pm Nellie Gardner, Mrs Mary McCluskey,, Mrs Fred Blades, Joseph Basydlo, Mr professional at the Ann Arbor municipal golf course there Friday night About 730 p m three masked men entered the house on the golf course where the Osborns live, with drawn guns Osborn resisted and was shot twice Wounded and aided by his wife, he zwed the robbers Two of them, Leonard Jones, 18, and Jack Wright 19 were recognized by the Osborns and picked up the Ann Arbor po lice They confessed and implicated Calvin Poland, who was also arrested The boys confessed they in tended to rob the Osborns, steal their car and go to Tennessee Poland and Jones were both on probation in Washtenaw county, Jones being placed there a week before for auto theft Jones lives with his parents in a house trailer in the Stinchfield forest, a University of Michigan forest reserve, about four miles south of here, beyond the Ed Carr farm He spends most of his time in Ann Ar bor His father works in Ypsilanti Jones, Wright and Poland were all given from 10 to 20 years in Jackson prison by Judge Sample in Ann Arbor Tuesday BUY FERTILIZER NOW TO BE CERTAIN OF SUPPLY, FARMERS TOLD Transportation Systems Face Hichest Traffic Peak HUNTING SEASON OPENS The hunting season opened here last Wednesday with a bang, in fact, with a number of bangs Phea sants are said to be much more numerous than in a number of years 1 and most of the local hunters have secured one or more Squirrel and rabbit are reported scarce As far as we know there have been no ac cidents in this vicinity to amount to anything Although most farms are posted against hunting, a number of farmers are selling hunting andMrs Ben Pietras, Mr and Mrs j r5t8 al1 the wa from 50c to 2 Walter Pietras, Mr and Mrs John Tbere 8ems to be an increased Gercyx, Mr and Mr Joseph Morris , nurabe of woroen huntera thls year Frank Bowers, Ray Burns, John ey h a number Among Efcele, Harry and Lorenxo Murphy, I tnem Geor Wm Meyer Claude Kennedy,, Cass Clinton, Mr and Mrs Orville Smith, Mrs Mary Kennedy and Rita Kennedy Cashiers Guy Kuhn, Cass Clinton, Gorman Kelly, Ray Schemlzle Meats James Brennan, Mr and Mrs Ray Schmelzle, Homer Tilney, Mrs Jane Devereaux, Jack Sheldon William OConnell, C Seslar, Angus McEachen, Marion Shirey, Wil liam Doyle, Mary and Edward Spears Jr Mrs W E Murphy, Norman White, Michael Dark, Marion Mrs Martin Ritter Jr and Mrs Winston Baughn They make a nifty rpptarance decked out in hunting outfits CHICAGOWuh rising defense icuiands confronting the railroads and truck lines with the heaviest traffic volume in years, farmers were urged to purchase their fertilizers earlier than usual this year to , help ease the strain on the nations transportation systems i By so doing, says a statement by the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee, they can avoid the possibility of delays if delivery later on and assure themselves of j adequate supplies rf iertilizer ul planting time Car Construction Lags i The ability of the rail and truck I lines to handle the constantly grow ing volume of freight depends as much n the cooperation of farmers as it does on industrial shippers Every car and truck load moved now will help relieve the carriers of , extra burdens when traffic reaches its peak a few weeks hence 1 The transportation problem is complicated by the fact that new freight car construction is lagging behind schedule, according to the statement, which quotes from a re cent address by Ralph Budd, transj portation commissioner of the Coun i cil of National Defense j Victory or defeat of Americas de fense program, the statement con eludes, depends as much on trans portation and farm production as it does on the output of guns and planes, i Farmers Can Help The transportation systems need all the help they can get in meeting their problems Farmers can co operate by placing orders for ferti lizer and other supplies running into tonnage now instead of waiting un til later on They can reinforce their own food producing efforts as well In the vital job of growing abundant crops for defense needs, the productivity of the soil is of No 1 importance By combining sound farming practices with the use of fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, farmers can increase the per acre yield of their crops and improve the allaround fertility level of their soil RESCUE TRAINMEN The following is taken from the Fort Brady News Lt Col N L Soderholm, Fort Commander said, All Fort Brady is pround of Privates Ted Adesh and John Bellinger for their display of rare presMcCleer, Frank Pomerville, Gerald nce of mind, courage, and good Clinton, Philip McCleer, Loy Mc judgement By making an immeCleer, George Sauvey, John Dono diate report to headquarters and hue, David Kelly, Mrs Ann Bell then running more than 600 feet fanz over slippery railroad ties to assist Prayers were requested this week in the rescue of Trainmen Zellmer for the repose of the soul of the and Peller they demonstrated qual DEFENSE EFFORT TESTS METTLE OF RAILS AND TRUCKS late Philip Kramer of Racine, Wis, whose funeral took place Monday and burial there Mr Kramer was a nephew of Mrs Mary Barbara Ann McOwen of Pinckney , ities of good soldiers Adesh has made his home with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan since he was a small boy and is a graduate of Pinckney high school POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, HANDS OUT A ROUGH IDEA rEXCUS MB, I OtOKTT MEAN TO DO THAT YotfH M gnat to I Navy I Everyone looks bigger, handsomer, in mat uniform Unci Sams Navy give you And thats only a tart Uncle Som take great oare of his tailors ft meals, free board, frea travel Fre medical and dental core N training m ony one of fifeyodd tUHad trodos And tha Navy pays you good mooey while you loom What on opporhjoilyl If you are 7 or over, got a tree copy of the illustrated booklet Ue in tha US Navy, from the Navy Editor of this nowtpopof OjBUVfi fQUR COUNTftV fsUILO OUR FUTURE CJET IN THE NAMV NOUt mmi CHICAGO Allout defense efforts, plus more civilian jobs and fatter pay envelopes, resulted in a 173 per cent increase in freight car loadings handled by American railroads in the first six months of 1941, compared with the corresponding period of 1940 With peak traffic periods still ahead, the increase for the entire year of 1941 over 1940 is expected by some authorities to total at least 3,000,000 carloads Threats of a possible shortage of freight cars later on, says an agricultural bulletin, make it advisable for farmers to place their orders as soon as possible for supplies such as fertilizers, machinery, etc, that run into tonnage It should be emphasized that not only railroads, but trucks, as well, are being called on to carry an increasingly heavy traffic load Agriculture is being called on to produce food in larger quantities as part of the defense program Farmers can accomplish this effectively if their soil is given the benefit of fertilitybuilding plant foods By or dering such supplies now they can reduce the strain on the nations transportation system and assure themselves of adequate quantities Lster onr FOUND Hound dog Owner have same by identifying and spying for ad Gerald b f iV i tifa2i5 v v, wti sftSSft V A v A Tb PiockeW Ditftaich Wedneaday, Oct 22 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO PROFESSIONAL CORNER ThtPmckney RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckner, Michigan Office Hom200 to 400 P hU 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Wet Ave Jackeon, Mich Phono 21S63 V DRGR McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Midsigaa Oflce, 220 Be 12SJ Evasfcsgs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special PhoiM Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone B9F3 PineLnoy, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Barroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, May Phone 31 Brighton Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHM W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanee Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sound CATTLE 2 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 9 Oscar Myers Rentag Werks STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL tONG DISrANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR x An International Daily Newspaper b Tiiillifnl OmUiiiilm ITnhisrl Fm from Sensationaliem Bdhorial Art Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magarina Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hf The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magatint Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST OiettMeW00 A deer was stzjuck and killed on US23, two miles east oi Hartland, one day last week by Eugene Sy jnons of Milofrd Game warden Gunderson took charge of the carThe date of the BrightonWalled Lake lot ball game, Oct 24, has been designated a high school huaecc ming day The Devereaujt American Legion post it Howell announces that it now has sufficient funds to purchase a resusticator It will be Kept at the fire hall and will be avail able whenever needed in the county It is expected that the release oi 28yearold selectees at Camp Crater will be completed by December Dispatch of October 26, 1916 Congressman Pat Kelly has a letter in this issue explaining the soldiers widow pension attack The Grand Trunk trains have changed time here The east bound train comes now at 727 and the west bound at night at 747 pm Two carloads of horses will be sold at auction at the Pinckney livery barn on Nov 2 Born to Leo McCTear and wife of Gregory on October 22, a girl Warner Denton has enrolled at Fei ris Institute Hon Pat Kelly drew big crowds on his auto stops through here Monday , A good attendance was present 10 So far 85 out of 287 who ap at the Democrcat rally here Friday night Jim Lynch of Pontiac was the speaker Don VanWinkle, Gene Stowe, Ed Drewery and others also spoke H F Sigler, Miss Martha Nichols, Mrs E S Nicchols, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Will Curlett were in Ann Arbor Monday to hear Billy Sunday talk Pinckney lost another football game to Dexter Tuesday 6 to 0 plied for release have been acted upon James Smith has been named as oity building inspector by the Hlowell city council The first building permit issued under the new building code was given to Frank Bush to build an oil station Private Gerald Dinkel has been transferred from Fort Custer to Fort Francis Warren, Wyoming, with a bunch of selectees Dexte high school lost to Manchester last Wednesday, 14 to 0 The Chelsea Standard announces that Mr and Mrs Glendon Swart hout of Lowell will tour Central and South America for one year and write back to newspapers, of which the publication is one, their impressions The village of Northville has purchased a respiratory macine Fire destroyed the Vagabond Coach factory at New Hudson last Thursday It was thought to have started from an exploding paint tank A mile of Grand Trunk railroad track was also destroyed 150 men were thrown out of work The dead body of Judson R Smith, 55, of near Mason, was found by his wife Thursday, hanging in the barn Besides his wife, he leaves two sons The Carey Tool Co, which recently started operations at Wixom, has a government order for gun barrels 40 members of Jehovahs nesses were arrested at Marshall Saturday for selling phamplets oa the street there in violation of a city ordinance 20 men were lodged in jail and 20 Women and children were released The Holt Products Company at Holt, Mich, has been given a 100, 000 government order for shell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County j of Livingston At u session of said Court, held j at the Probate Office in the City J of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of October, A D iy41 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Rue Lamb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and thit a time and place be ap pointed t ireceive, examine id adjust all cli ims and denan again, said deceased by and before saij Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 22nd day of December, A D 1141, at ten oclock MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Mar,on J Reaon and Lucy A Reason, h ulc, oi the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1136, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of paid mortgage as NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO CONSERVATION NOTES The one doe deer law as boiled down and simplified, reads that a party of deer hunters may shoot one doe deer for camp use only It may not be taken homeThe legislature also cut the rabbit limit from 5 to 3 in one day or 10 in a season It also put opossum and woodchuck on the protected list the same as raccoons The Allegan deer herd which grew from a planting of 10 does and 5 bucks in 1932 to over 500 will be opened for hunting this year Hunting here is for bow and arrow, Nov 1 to 14 For guns, Dec 1 to 15 Permits must be obtained Approach of the anniversary of the big wind storm on Nov 11, 1940, finds private operators still salvaging vindthrown timber So far the Plate has received 10,000 for this It will take a year to fin ish the work Bluegills Leem to be decreasing in many lakes Creel records show that while ti ey constituted 84 per cent of the catch in 1933 they had fallen to 55 per cent in 1940 The legislature has killed the hill which would have stopped bluegill and sunfish fishing through the ice after December 31 Examination of the crops of a number of pheasants showed grasshoppers to be the main diet with grain and black cherries in leaser amounts Fish frozen stiff can be revived but not when frozen solid The attendance at the Michigan state parks is near that of the peak hit in 1937 The last figures were 9,408,000 laxidermists report that thorc is litto commercial demand for the drfi and bear heads mounted Mist are n ounted for hunters to adorn thcr een8 with The demand for bearskin robes and rugs is nil as is also the demand for buckskin Jack ets and gloves There is a good de mand for buck tails for fly tieing I however Dispatcch of October 22, 1891, Potatoes are down to 25 cents a bushel W H Rolison of Hamburg has purchased a home in Howell James Crossman has purchased the Moon house at Hamburg Rev Carey Willit of Fowlerville is publishing a paper The Protes tant Paragraph Born to Mr and Mrs Will Curlett of Dexter on October 18, a daughter Lyle Briggs has purchased a complete new photograph outfit A man by the name of Marsh from Brighton has shipped 200 doz frogs to Chicago at 75 cents per dozen The Chelsea Fair finished out of the red this year George Sigler sold two Clipper bicycles for shipment to Honolulu last week Willie Miller says he was not the it boy who made the rounds of the local blacksmith shop3 circus day last week to see the Whitney Fam ily Circus elephant shod Claude Sigler has enrolled in the medical department of the Univer sity of Michigan The committee has made a big improvement in the appearance of the cemetery Married at the home of the brides parents on Oct 14th, Miss tfesa Nash to Worden C Ilendec, Rev W C Stephen officiating Mrs Jhn Jackson, 75, f l and broke her collar bone at her sans home in Unadilla one day last week i The Considines of Detroit were acquitted in the Perrien kidnapping case J Drown, who has been building a house in Conway for George Hendee, returned home The apple dryer closed Wednesday George Sykes expects to move to Williamston to take charge of an insurance agency A warrent is out for the arrest of James Verselius of Milan for aa attempted assault on the 13yearold daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Vence of Stockbridge at the fair there, Henry Wood of Plainfield is studying law under W P VanWinkle at Howell extended to declare the entire prinin the forenoon, said time and place tcipal and accured interest thereon being hereby appointed for the exa amination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased , It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun ty , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshali Register of Probate PHILATHEA NOTES On Sunday we had the third of several lessons with gome great Christ, an teaching concerning the Trinity These were, God, Our Heavenly Father, Christ, Our Savior and Holy Spirit, Our Helper Many helpful points were brough out concerning the abid ing Guest in the soul, and it was made clear that we may accept a fact that we cannot understand We cannot explain the Holy Spirit to onejeho has not accepted Him ancf we cannot explain electricity, but we accept the latter as a fact For next Sunday the lesson topic is, Civic Responsibility Regarding Beverage Alcohol Deut 522,83 11 2628 Isa 2816 Hab 212 But since we are having a home coming program next Sunday, un doubtedly there will be no class session We are so very sorry to loam of Mrs ttmttfe Dockers injury and she hat the sympathy of the class and all of her friends Mr and Mrs Vem Cory Waited their daughter, Mrs Jack Reason, and infant daughter at the Stock Robert Weston of Detroit wii a bridge hospital, last Friday She re I Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Via 1 Bnrineag Addroie turns home Sunday cent 8nooka J HoweiL mMg STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonIn Chancery COR J TRUBEY, Plaintiff, V8 JOHN WRIGHT,,, MARGARET WRIGHT, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and MARGARET WRIGHT, Administratrix of the estate of John Wright, deceased, and her successors, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, 1941 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or pos sible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will oy said defendants And it further appearing thit the plaintiff does not know ami has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defen dants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, puhlldied and circulainfe in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston county, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, towit Land in the Township of Unadilla Livingston County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The south half of the southwest quarter of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom all that part thereof lying southerly and westerly of Portage River Land in the Township of Lyndon Washtenaw county, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The north part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section five 5, also all that part of the north half of the north half of the northeast fractional quarter lying north and east of the center of the creek, Section six 6, all being in Township one 1 south, Range three 8 east, Michigan VanWinkle ft VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is clained to he due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this j notice for principal and interest , the sum of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and 59 100 Dollars 3414,5 and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the pewer of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October flO, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the higiest bidder of the pren ises described in said mortgage and so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the un dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms of Si,id mortgage and all legal cost charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Pinck ner, County of Livingston, Michigar, mor, particularly described as Lot seven 7, Block ix G Range six D of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being on the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds on page G4 DATED August 0, 1941 I HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mortagee Shields Smith, Attorneys foi Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countyon the 3rd day of October, A D 1941 L Lyons Estate of Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of the John F Carr, Deceased Ernest A Carr having filed in aid Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, pur porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest A Carr, or to someother suitable person It is Ordered, That the 27th day of October, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cjculated in said county Willig L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshali, Register of Probate 1 fciJ I LJJk The Pbckney DispafcV WcKfeeacky, Oct 2Z 1941 3C J 9 that is worth 150000 tiFi f , ,J i 1 VJ f HOWm 790 0AN80AIB AAf emtTM AWAftffl, WW0 0 MtiKHi0 AN0 9AW 000 PAY WMU yWLSARNf v n W i S sv i if LOOK WHAT THE U S NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth 1500 Nearly TO trades and vocations to choose from GOOD PAY with regular increases You may earn up to 126 a month You are entitled to a generous vaca tion period, with full pay, each year GOOD FOOD and plenty of it FREE CLOTHING Ac mplete outfit of clothing when you first enlist Over 100 worth FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular dental attention FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS You cant beat the Navy for them BECOME AN OFFICER Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola FUTURE SUCCESS Its easy for Navytrained men to get goodpaying jobs in civil life LIBJlL RETIREMENTPAY for regular Navy men ijp ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY The Secretary of the Navy has announcedAll men now enlisting in tbe Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment Remember the regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases Physical requirements in the Naval Reserve are more liberal Send coupon SERVE YOUR COUNTRY BUILD YOUR FUTURE IF YOU WANT to get ahead fast, to serve your country, to build yourself a goodpaying future heres the opportunity youve been waiting for The U S Navy may train you to become an expert in any one of nearly 50 skilled fields Each month, over 5000 new men will be sent to a Navy Service School, where you can learn to be a Diesel engine operator, machinist, aviation mechanic, aerial photographer, radio operator, or whatever specialized work youre best fitted for This first years training which you get is worth at least 1500 The Navy foots the entire bill You earn while you learn In fact, it is possible for an enlisted man to earn up to 126 per monthwith keep Youll have plenty of opportunity for advancement in position and payand youll have fun while you learn Youll come out of the Navy fully prerared to take on a good job in private industry And if ycru want to stay in the Service, you can go right to the top and retire at the end of 20 years or 30 years with a Liberal monthly income You can choose now between the regulars or the reserves Both offer equal opportunities for advancement Get this FREE Booklet 4 Mail coupon for your free copy of Life in the US Navy 24 pages, fully illustrated It answers all your questions Tells what your pay will be promotions and vacations you can expect how you can retire on a life income Describes how you can 1 earn any one of 45 bigpay trades from aviation to radio how many may become officers 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply If you are between 17 and 81 no high school required, get this free book now No obligation Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a copy Or telephone him Or mlil him the coupon You can paste it on a penny postal card WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapelemblem It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear Tear out ami take or sand this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper As Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please sand me free booklet,Life in the Navy,giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve Name Age Address Town State THE BIRTHDAY OF THE U S NAVY One hundred and sixtyroc years Jag a committee of three men, John Adams, Silaa Dean, and John Langdon purchased the merchant ship Black Prince of Philadelphia Renamed the Alfred, this vessel had the distinction of being the first ship in the United States Navy These men were appointed by Congress, through the efforts of George Washington, as a Naval Committee responsible for the purchase of two vessels An original appropria tion of 100,000 was increased several days later, making possible the purchase of four ships in all the latter three named the Columbus, Cabot and Andrew Doria The date, October 27, on which Congress in 1775 acted to establish our Navy, is celebrated annually s Navy Pay The purposes of Navy Day are to pay a deserved tribute to the splendid service the men in the Navy have rendered in making and keeping us a nation and to better inform the American people of what our Navy is and does for them When originally chosen, October 27 marked not only one of the most important dates in fU S Naval history, but also the birth date of Theodore Roosevelt, whose life was devoted to furthering a sound naval policy for the United States In it early days, the history of our Navy was a turbulent one J During the revolutionary period 73 vessels of all descriptions were used , but through sale, capture and destruction only one was left in 1785 and during that year Congress abolished the Navy, leaving the burden of the protection of our country in the hands of an army of only 80 men In 1794 our Navy was revived by a Congressional Act authorizing the construction of several frigates to deal with the Algerine pirates and the first U S Navy Department was established four years later One of these new frigates purchased as a result of this act of 1794 was the Constitution with the Constellation, United States, President, Congress and Chesapeake making up a Navy which, though successful encounters with French cruisers and privateers established an enviable reputation for itself In 1801 a series of engagements with the Barbary states and the ensuing treaties rendered commerce in the Mediterranean safe from attack and ended the payment of tribute by Americans The outstanding performance of our Navy and privateeers during the War of 1812 insured freedom of the seas for our commerce and further increased our national prestige abroad The effective work of the Navy during the World War is still fresh in the minds of most of us The as tonishing fact that no American soTtiier escorted by the U S Navy lost his life in transit across the Atlantic amazed even those in the highest positions of authority All American foreign relations, all American participation in the life of the community of nations must find its expression through traffic on the seas Ships, both lof his life in transit across the means of giving effective outlet to Americas right to participation in international trade and politics NAVY DAY REVIEWING STAND XWi replica of a U S Navy deitvoyftr will be the stand from Secretary of the Navy Prank upper right, will review the li ffBtetanding Navy Day pa t Detroit, Monday, October Pir he Mounts the stand, a 19 Hint fl will be fired in front of Jttroft City Hall, where Knox Will speak Upper left, is Lifer official flag of the Sectt tfc Maty , Colonnl Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy, will address the nation on Navy Day, next Monday, while , standing on the quarterdeck of a j destroyer But the destroyer will be j located on dry land in front of the Detroit City Hall This ship in reality a 120foot replica of a Uni ter State destroyer will be recalled by the 600,000 Michigan citi zens who visited the State Fair as i the No, 815, on display as a part of the Navy Exhibit As the Secretary of the Navy mounts her gangway, he will be re ceiped with the same ceremony as if No 815 were at sea The boat swains shrill pipe will bring the sideboys to attention in accordance with Navy tradition, and a salute oi 19 guns will be fired The Secretarys own flag will be broken on the mast at the precise moment the Navy head steps aboard Passing in review beofre Secretary Knox Monday morning will be a colorful procession of bluejackets The student body at the Detroit Naval Armory wil lbe turned out 900 strong young menowarsmen studying technical specialties at the Ford Naval Training School also wil, he in the column This will give the people of Micihigan an opportunity to see their happy healthy youth who are being trained as special technicians by Detroit Naval Training Schools A contrasting color note to the predominence of Navy Blue will be the uniforms worn by Naval veter ans of the Spanish War and World War I the latter represented by American Legion and V F W Poet members Twelve hundred ROTC troops will be in column, as well as the Michigan State Troops, and Detroits detachment of Sea Scouts will act as as a service unit Navy day is significant not only beciose it honors our heroes of the sea, but also because it serves as a constant reminder of the importance of our naval forces in times of peace as well as times of war It is an annual ceremony bringing to the citizens of the nation the knowledge that the shores of America re free from invasion It is a fitting coincidence that Navy Day was started while Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, was the assistant Secretary of the Navy, and dated on the birthdate of his fathe It was Theodore Roosevelt who convinced the nation that its prosperity was in direct relation to the strength of its navy Before his ad ministration the United States had neglected its sea forces during the peaceful eras, and had built furiously during war periods Foreign countries began to cut the U S out of commerce, snubbed our international traders 1 Mondays parade is scheduled to form on Woodward Avenue just I north of the downtown district at 11100 am The line of march will be southward down Woodward past the reviewing stand and on to the City Hall for the observance ceremonies ARE SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Jimrnie Buhler, Marcian and Kenneth Danzalski, 12 and 14, all of Detroit, were arrested by Deputy Murray Kennedy at Cordley Lake one night last week They had broken into some 23 cottages on the Bross subdivision there The boys had stolen four guns, a number of articles from the Fuelling store and other articles besides shooting holes , through some of the cottages Buhler was arrested at Cordley Lake last September for a similar crime but released The boys were taken before Judge Willis Lyons and all sent to the Lansing reform school until they become of age SUIT REACHES SUPREME COURT OL1N MARSHALL Olin Marshall, 52, died at his home in Unadilla Saturday Surviving are his wife, Pearl, a daughter, Mrs Maxine Sweet, and a son, George also a sister, Mrs Inez Hadley of Dexter, and three grand children Tbe funeral was held from the home at 10 Monday afternoon The supreme court allowed 20 days in which to file briefs and replies in the suit of the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority against Wayne, Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston and Macomb counties to force them to spread the tax of onetwentieth of a mill on a dollar of assessed valuation Former Su preme Court Justice Louis E Fead of Detroit is the attorney for the parkway commission The cause of this suit is the opinion rendered by Prosecutor William Dowling of Wayne county that the project was unconstitutional because it enabled these five counties to undertake a project which other counties were unable to carry out In this opinion he was supported by Harry Merritty corporf ation counsel for the city of Pon tiac, who also attacked it on the ground that nontax payers were al lowed to vote upon it We understand that there is little opposition to the project in Liv ingston, Washtenaw and Macomb counties, whose supervisors are willing to spread the tax when the constitutionality of the act has been decided Mrs Grace Rouston, Mrs Ray Lemmon and Mrs G W Goodson and children of Detroit spent Sun day with Mr and Ifrt C H Bucher i 1 MM mm 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/082c3760462f3f56219052cfa2f276a4.pdf 81014d3749d496dff295124c173ae782 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. ispatcfj Michigan Mirror School New PinckneyDispatch Wednesday Oct 22 1947 8 Todays unchecked inflation, reci by a record full employment in the USand widespread shortages in Eur ope, is upsetttng a lot cti wellmade plans For the 194647 fiscal year, the state treasury is called upon by the voters constitutional mandate oi 1946 to divert 447 per cent of the sales tax proceeds of the proceeding year KU94546 to local government including the public schools What did the state collect in enis proceeding yrApproximately li 000,000 This was thought to be a bonanza at the time What did the state collect during the past fiscal year ending June 1947 Approximately 156,000,,000 just 40,000,000 more than the year before And what is the present rate of price inflation prosperity FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Other honor studwits in 5th Ariththis past week were Jim Wilson, Jim Laey, Jim Gallup Jim Doyle, and Bertie Beachy The 6th grade Honor Roll Siuents were Ann Shirley Kcason and Myra Chase We are organizing a girls 4 H Club Elsie DoWolf will be leader of ilvi 15 girls who are ntt residing in town Marshall Meabon has volunteered to become the leader of our 15 boys i II Club Hcjior CittCKship for the week roes to lub Uiber, Jim Wilson,A Shirley Reason and Barbara IVJiJle also Mary Simonson We have bejyin our cipher dowia wish the Cs and 7s Our rocn looks like the cave of one has contributed 1 CJR DE lOCKACY JAMES GORDON BEN r PIONEER INJOURNAUSM 3EPTCMMR JlftSJUNS 1,1872 To THE DEVELOPMENT CF A PftEC PRESS BENMETT BROUGHT THE CONVICTION THAT TO E OF MAxK 5S pSJt6 WATON WSPAPERS MUST Gl Tr4E PEOPLE THE NEWS PROMPTLY, COMPLETELY WITHOUT BIAS AND IN A FORM THAT COULD BE READ AND UNDER TOO BY EVERYBODY Gr fdiron Dope PJNCKNLY STOCKERIDGE TIE Somehow the dope i Nx 42 llarrma Cotntnent A ,i Huue by i only Seen il spending, Budget Director John A j lt,he fr each Perkins estimates the tax flood nmvi aids lt Spooky Decorations J3oys serving on th Safety Patroj estimates the tax flood may i reach the higher pSak of 180,000, Jl V mtne 000 another 40,000,000 than the year before Heres where the catch comes into the picture It has state officials pus zled When prices are continually climb ing, the state will always be dollars ahead in the division of funds based upon the previous years collection, But when the tax revenue starts tQ dip and it is bound to do so eventually, probably with a bang the state will have the responsibility of paying funds to local government at a greater rate than current tax collections State Treas D Hale Brake thinkthat the only prudent thiriR for the state of Michigan to do is earmark 447 per cent of each months tax collection as it is received by the state This amount vuuld be tagged monthly and held in reserve ready for disbursement to local ernments as required by the constit utional amendment Whether nefw taxes are to be levi ed in 1948, they are likely to be re quired by 1949, according to most state officials at Lansing There is sotoie argument about whether it would be desirable, politically, to do it in 1948 which is a state and nat ionul elections And it wont help Governor Sigler, any either in the judgment of mauy legislators Repeal of the constitutional tax diversion amendment is to come be fore Michigan voters at the November election, 1948 The Mich Public Expenditure Survey recently made a sample poll voters to find their thinkingn The survey reports J that incomplete returns show 53 per cent nearly twothirds Suiyei from our room are Howard Chaiies Barelit, Corky rrlainuall and Charles Hefner Most jf us were satisfied with our pictures for ail but 2 bought then and some reordered KDG AND FIRST GARDE We are milking jackolunterm wit hs and cats tor our room getting ready for the Halloween lartThi vbr Party will be in the morning and the first Grade in the aftemoor Jimley Schach have moved ano wiji aicnu tlie liurgos school The Kd are learn mg to pciiiL names and most of us doijng very goad until L gov K SECOND AND THIRD Everyone enjoyed their two da vacation iast veek Charles Schach has moved and i attending the Curgess school aren Ann Bollen, Denise Davis Robert Kelly, Patricia PalmerEarii Jean Tuthell, Sally Ann Utuly, am, Lawrence Watson, James VVhtlo and Coinnic Sue Dysert had ocrfec jattendance in second grade during our fir six weeks period Marilyn 1hilipps visitd her dantist Tues afternoon vrunjon the PinckneyStockndu game played here Friday night InUud of an easy victory Pinckiwy wan luck y to get a 7 to 7, tie game Stockbridge had lost 4 straight big scores before th 0 points in thoae 4 games linckney got away to a xood tail andc by forward passing reachoo i payoff zone and a long pass Al to Amburgey resulted in a down Meyer kick h Stockbridge made 4 t, v I first half on line plays but bail an fi nbie Meyer touchuic extra point i down, tile ot the s ,eeral lime and looked slo Their forward j 1,,11, wa poor Scv at half IMICK Stock bridge 1 In the econd hall ley iei ii, mi il,, and Schubert vent l HMil irSE P,vLi,ES A5E, BASIC TO OUR FJSEE PRtSS AS WE KNOW IT TODAY ANC BECAUSE AN INFORMED PEOPLE IS AN ALERT PE0PL5 , ABLE TO RECOGNIZE VD CISC f ONSIBILITJES, THEY ARE VITAL TO THE PRESERVATION CF OUft DEMOCRACY OEeS, Convention THIRD AND FOURTH We nae a new boy from Tlire Brothers farm, Hilly Sartvell Our third grade Health clao nave been pressing leaves and mouiinnij them We have a fine eoiUctioii Fourth grade started to lern ong division this morning I he tliiid grade listened and tried tliem too All of our girls ages uuht to ten favor aro sriVitei to join the Urownie viirls Twentyfour such repeal There is one observation that cojuld be made about the Survey poll however It is being taken at lunch eon club luncheons which are attend ed by business men We have a strong hunch that many voters especially those who read onlyheatHme and do not get infb details will be reluctant to vote against Santa Clans It is nice to get more money from Lansing as it is from Wash This money cs like a gift It isnt our41 tTiOne Thte tax lludci till prevaiU and vill probably con tinue to do s as long as human nat ure remains what it is Tar divisiei of the Girl ScouuMsL Lewis of Portage Lake will b1 the leader, assisting by Mrs Phiilipp All girls who are ten c,r who will be soon, may join a 4 i sewintr club to be organized, immediately Mrs Phillipss Mid Mrs Seekell have oi1 fercd tobekiders B9 Have we any fathers who wiil offer tov take the boys for scout, work or for 411 work The boys are anxi ous tef hear from someone who wiil help them from Pinckncy attended ii irand ,hapter at Grand Kaplds lat wiek One of the largest delegations there Mrs Lolo Lob delijWorthy matron of Pinckney waa oi tile grand guardians and tuok part in the drills and Jormalions l g tanXjn Frrrip which were distinguished lr music , dun ,, , rfiij p m and beatititul costumes ,o Kmi preoaratinn Sigler an J E S luember wa, one J of the sp aker, Mr Llva vheroui Athinia ui, elected giand wojlhy indroi and W ia Mundy of u,jina1, gr,rd Aoiliiy piitron, Other ofneeiv ed s e laha Jeflrey Adrian A G AI Leland Par ton A G P Gt nevieee NaMtan, We Pranch Gd c Certnaie Lewi Aihlev Gd 1220 noon it was diifii ent story Stockbridge fvund ti li, ckney line vulnerable and made eroas fiist downs throu readied jaydirt over toy a toucbdoNvn DiekinMyii j f we at over for tin extra point Stork 1 bridge had all the bettor of this j ijl and kept possession of the ball most of the time except for short m tervals inckney had to fight with their backs to the wall nnvst el thij time They took the ball om on i heir 5 yard line on a fumble and again held Stokbridgp to downs their 11 yard lino Ptiickmv low passes the last half as ihi backfield was rushed too juirk and their running plays did not dent tin Stockbridge line to any great extent Penalties were alnyit as heav, in this game as in one a week before with Manchester, f loth linckney and Stockbudge wei penalized i5 yd in all Tho game thogli hard play ed was free from injuries and n player was unable to continue play The crovd although not as big e Hriirhtojn was much larger than tin one which saw the Manchester gaiM Stwkbridge sending a big i i gat Pinckney plays South Lyon thei under lights next Frilay night So I Lyon will be no push over They tied the Little Pioneers of Arbor there 0 to 0 but lost to, Dexter 1T to 0 PINCKNEY H Glaik I V Ilurroughs K T Schneider Ji G Llmcr VanHlaircum L t hell tiie mend i J lent iviand legislatuje Would iiiiJiili Would be ra would result i S 1,1,101,110 i ed at by iin yea HUA i ed inflation or whit h ju i uith tli , l J lake out i ih result I by the end of , l I,A ured 1 tal Hi it en meiit for i 11L to b J11 i ami sate 1 i it iito a p tiio If iIK t i yea n I, lion I lien the l ,i j ill ion v ill stand on JM I er w 11 I K bJfmaii La on l itllj id to j no oi ti d Urn Jra j Ml I hav al ir G 11 on io est uerdon atJe governor ere things financed a deficit c be at least t tnev arriv ed pa3t Ut figur i prices i and up itinuing ar spent oections M,000, I, as had i tie state govern w ill not V year will put i a thit i it ilLXt diver al thd leg to dig C a or in i t lines ep cxii a lot iiich ho at thd t the take is re imy sion ad new pap j, in ino1 So ru ,e J 111 I 0 MoJ nil uii r, ,1 lore Ml iine lllh tial Drinking id di ordb v i ,lo l Bd or no La w ion each Saturtav 8 o 9 Sunday 00 to 7flO Classes at a in un7 pl 2r of ntviii King, r,th week of Conimut p m an a m m and 1 I 07 j 1 m s un for bovs 7111 Xovei m M i Cbuhb, cv, ua I roa irtnrt jd quetteAsu Jj Lane Pan nr G the stdii alnh I CBtoerration Notes In order to build up the scanty pheasant crcy the dept released 11,000 full vn birds before the Beason openeu The releases were at Cairo, Laper, Detrcdt, Grand Bapida Lansing and Jackson districts 3600 wee bought from a Wisconsin hathery and the rest pamc frofn the Mason game farm, i vVomaW, Carole Fuhrman In addition sportsmens clubs hatch J Joan Fisher Announce ed 10,000 birds Tomasik Sandhill cranes once threatened The seventh graders have a frith extinction are coming back ty patrol Jim Portcr Benney 25 of them were seen at Rose Lake , I0a Bob VanBlaircum an3 lase week They go south, U SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE jth We plan to have a softball game with ilairburg Wed They won iast j tim3 but we hope to win this nine The eighth graders have boon pra cticing a fiay for quite a while and we are planning to put it on Fri for some of the other roms The name of the play is Three Pills in a Kyttle and the character rreTosy, Mike Carr, Widow Sims, Mary Jean Kirschke Old eftlemaj t Albert Mrofka, iHis Sou ed Kebri Scissors Grinder, Mryaerito Coon, Iflis Soui, Phil Murphy, Scrub ,r Sou Lorrui e UDr Jivborl Seat, l iiis waof the Lraiid chapter O E S INSTALLATION Tie 1ineisiey chapcr v office s at a publi Sat, sitt, 0t 25 ItIei Go nd Grand e sure Among the for the living benefactor, fue ki Wed late intentions are rep by Win, I, ate Hose Ilatow Jeffreys L T j Jlurtibuse h K Darrow Q li Amburgey It H Meyer Ii JI ,J Clark F JJ Pochdowns Hob Schubert Extra lciints i,ho , , Dickinson Subs Pinckney, Ottorbien, L lark, Heath Stockbridge Schu bert, Cobb, Dickifon, N Ilichmond, STOCKBRIdGE Nee ley Kistler Schaible oTrih, Richmond iriffr Prow Keeper Campbell At wood Wilson A nibrujicy Mey ,, ii un rod rIM Margaret Keave iliir, intention of pcIOr 0ul by John B Kami mstad y Fri, late Cas par Iobon Sat, late Margaret Tien , j, nett The prayers o the commun itv ive reciuestcd for the sik among wnom are Mrs Mary Snger and the recent departed Georsro 5mith, brothel of Mrs Emma Vollnur who died In Florida and Michael linckney 5 Stockbridge II Ienalties Pinckney 3r, Stockbridge, Referee Kildner, Jatison Umpire Onwick, Ann Arbor JJead I ncMiiii Dinkel ailint, p ed III o In I, a fe, gaii and , l, ,, the , lle bdlie wn knnr le h i i, lie jieao Ira ine, Hilej e Mi,ii Jfiur , oi ili eivae in th1 iir bnlou lh li Thars Only pun taken lat un will be heard m increases would i lejee lesult a mostly i tween ile oxi witli tho IHS it i,n A i, ejsil y i at fra I L iri 1 Oeds tO a e MV i uaurt i ,i for IlforO i gatw ad At iaij to rioter , iiitiii3 ,d 7, i to be undeu le Cu ail iii Lan vlll w iv 11, V I OH PALL HICfCEY RETURNS The following toneems Hickey at oe time in charge of the J Smitn une of MrsXelli Paul of M iumo U erve here here he played on the ball team with Don Reason, Marshal and Loren bon Its been a long wa Hike who is retu to t WJ nle who ded in Ann ArJjqr where town a,ket funfral w held Monday warthout, Rov e McCleer the SCORES for residence pj nioith foi bniije lalvard iai kej and Clark and Mrs Deri,, to the i,earing at I and except to be test i not o n again crease a A nn in of the lini k OTHER FOOTBALL Other football scores wore Arbor 14, pattle CreekJo Ch 14, Milan 12 Romulus 25, UnivTj Im kney are toi sity n, Roovelt 12, Salino fi r j e routed iron a praetAai all on lr7, jHowell H Hudson tori 7 4, M eafor Paul uing from Tokyo ie conservatipr do pi gain,, division He js coming home o an nvj transport eav next r nt, according to a trarpaci teie , ae eaii eeri,, j f,,lin nil ii lIO le 1 The opossum can take it One fell 40 feet at Rose Lake the other day without injury 40 more con ervation officers are J now on duty in the state Warm weathe4ias cut down the Mich, duck arrivals, pfo great num be is looked for until cold weather The dry we ther has increased the forest fire hazzanL Rain and a loft of it would be welcomed by the dept Bow and arrow hunters killed 50 deer the first 2 weeks of the season 70,000 woodecks were killed in Clark are on duty The eighth graders had aHLsty test Tues We hope we all did will on it C IV cone vathn dept irade a captain, j cntoed Japan, as a MacArthurs staff, civilian stifr hc ,1 K 1 e ioiesti nat jra resources divisction irv ied emniai 1 pa IRST BOW AND ARROW DEE1 To Claude Swarthout bclongs tho lonor of being the first Pincknev hunter to kill a deer with a bow arrow thU yeariHe shot it near IXA ells The Lewiston Sportsmens club jeive him a trophy honoring it, It is a statu ojf a bow and arrow menher of M0 recfntiv ha been chief lj of Mf C ei Tie A liKht of Hickeys earlier evMtience as a nrimmaiojft thedept jraam diion was his sup Lim of iipjen and transferr in the I iv mcoso in i35 COMM OONOL CHURCH Rev Alfred Aliard Paltor Orjfaaist arf choir Director Mvn Meiwin Campbell S S Mr Herman Vedder A Sabbath well spont naais a wck of content Iliion is the high quest for the vai JS of a satisfying life We cordially invite you to join in this quet There is a place in the church for you Sunday Service 1030 a m,SS, II i Kve Sendee 730, Church ight Oct, 27 Potluck THIRD DEGREE CONFE RENCF Dear BrotherTwo Third Dcvprro will be conferred h bv Livingn Lode Xo 76 F AM at their hall on FRIDAY, NIGHT, OCTOBER 24 Lodge Will Open at 800 Out of town Masons are liMll, Tnadri I deays the oi j oil chart s Mr that inckney Of I on for an aie i that covered h 1 phone exchange a the hib for a r There has hoei 1 Sharp i rnnber of phoae i, opectrd f he service has art j HT Sara aWaeheyPaatir Auh lornio Worship L 100 Sunday School 1100 Stperinteadeiit Wilbar Jjmiit to be present A fino luncheon wilbe served after the dejrroe ork by Clyde Fiher, Junior Warden and committee, We will expoct to you there, Paul W Curlett, Sec eo ii nent to take care el has been instaliro tanri was printed i ri e a Tlors Ann a , , oil a, dor 11 i y win i i pro in ii, 1 now i i,,im ve to ie er, 1 TlS , hih ,1nnted liie pro arfcTcr irckney o r,es , area ii tfi ee e ard lio eOUhJ ii reuse r a ike p vviTient lVj NOTICE The Xorth Hamburg hunters His son, Harold and ntpj il lJp M,rt Tlly Oct i, Gerald and Louis who verej hews Pettysville school with Miehigaa last year The daily bag wich him got sofne shote but did notiesent ard 2 J l Ti less I bring down a deer Only 4 were kill Jhj cvninr was remodling As 77 Alegm e untf residentsed at Lewiston is 4 iTe applied for Ikenaes to hunt there only 223 out county pcrj hats which wa oniocd KxUnion 14 at the 1 member on for ng and by all founts pairlej Meeting BOOK AND FILM PROJECTORS PXA MEETING The Pinckney 1 T A met at the school Mon Oct 20 at 800 p m After the business meeting the Hos pitality and Membership Comm took over the meeting The result wrc most gratifiying and a grand time Was had by all The following are members f Hospitiily Comm Elo Campbell, chainnan Clare Pamer, Albert Shirley, Laretta iar Lit September, ie ,ra Peachy of the loo Mciirorite hurch vho teaches at iini hol pun islva a 1 year pupils, Li chard Schaner Frank Schaner the boys father ot out a warrent fr the tcacrier, claiming ,e boy bad been ijired Proecute Krwin authorized he warrent bu1 on iet , tion ho prosrcutor found cn ir tan fes different than be bad been in, ormod and he aked tie plaintiff o put up security for cost When vV,ons will be fiven Ueenses 48 forest fires were reported this week and GOT Sister has frbddeti all smekiaf and fins in the upper peninsula and not hem MiehigaiL JAMES ELMER McCEE j MARRIAGE LICENSES James Elmer McGee, who liv es Schultz, 2S, ed on a farm on the Pingree road bidy Atne3 Germain m uu rr i i i i , v bis was not done he dismissed the MJ3 ClUbs f 110 i3 Loam Nelson Mil 1 ,iSC Then Mr Scharr fUii Ton TJlr nchn orsraniat I lerjnd Laurence Hobey for C0Kls Rnd t a warrcnt 1nrt Z fwT und pref0td Jhf Membership Comm members 1he teachcr two weekft s rom iine Ania Masonic Home 5 ceiling who helped make the evenma a suc projectters and 25 books on film j cess were Mrs Albert Shirley, hair which they ill present to the Mich, man, Mr Brandon White and Mrs BrirhtonJ MasHc Home at Alma The dedieat Weatherbee, ConjjratuUtionF for a 2s mw9t has been chof Wsdteel in tint 2 i, Brighton ion wiI1 e place there Sundav, Uuecssful evening died at McPherson hospiUl, Thurs Clonn Green n iHowell, Mary Sulj0 High Twelve Members SPECIAL NOTICE Nov 4 u4H rie sold his farm several year age 21, Ann Arbor Howard Fxe w1 Detroit will go to Alma on j achievement daywatch for the an land has since lived in Gregory The L U2, Bnnton Lotiise Backer, Jt They w3 gather for a niirnement We want everyone to funeral was at the Swarthout Fun l ore Lake Floyd Carfwelll dinnr jt the home Roscoe Burch juk them by attending Pot Luck end, Home, Pinckney Rev WaKon Jfn Butlin 18, New l F G of i dinner at the schooL Burial m Willaauville 0 Wm Hwiw , Benton f fT01 and book nimB 9 i Alae Oct Slat is the 9tfc grade Surviving are his wife JrFeatoni Donaid, 1 aboirt 4aee Bemember we H 7IMU , i hgme wfco ritWeen hack it by our presenea are for their heswrfit, m his wifi hSPo 2trFenton Donald 0549 are Ua fcriffh 20 Pmckney, Joyce fls j a tbe rer W, Ann Arbor a4 tfc the ffcM jiustke Eric Singer, CrirhtonMich Jiev Beachy has retained Do,n Van Wnkle, prominent Howell attorney for his lawyer but the consensus ofl opinion if that the case will never be tried Rev Beachy has made many fnemls during his residence in Pinrkney and no enemies Previous to TOiwr U HHTYiHurr he taught the Snith School in Dexter totwnahip and the Hicks school in Putnam In both places his recoird was excellant Mamburg is also said to be for in this 4, 3 f M ,ter ,, VT A Oi I 4 v r r T r, PirtCiiney Dlspxh Wednesday 2 1S47 AVON THEATER SVAN ITlEATClR fttackbridga MicK CHELSEA IOCHL Frl, Sat, Oct, 24,25 THE SHOW OFF , A Comedy witti RKD SKELTON, MARILYN MAX WELL The Luckiest Gty in the World Football Thrill ol 1946 Dont k Miss This Sun Tuo, Oct 26, 28 Fvi, sat, Oct S 5 TRAIL TO SAN ANTONE A Musical Wastarn Strrine GENE AUTRE Y, PEGGY STEW WAKf, STERLING, HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM HENRY j Carton New Sportaraal J Sun, Mtn, Oct 26, 27 MARGIE in technicolor Starring JZCRA,N I SDU1EE BOW The Snowman ThU is a caJnedy MAN MARSHA HUNT, EDDIE SMASHVUP A Drama with and real gd Novs the time to step up production and take advantage of seasonal prices Egg prices reach their yearly peak in late fall and early winter Youll profit from this upswing of prices when you use henhouse lighting to lengthen the working day of earlyhatched pullets Its easy to have efficient henhouse lihtin Provide about 14 hours of light dailyenough in thn Morning to get the birds off the ronsts and keep them offat least 15 minutes of dim light at night so that the birds can roost before lights out Whether you prefer manual switches or automatic clock controls doesnt matter the important thing is to look to your lightingto make sure your poultry is giving top production dp v v WS i l 13 s 40watt lamps, fitted with iiues and hun six feet from H the floor, are usually best Use one watt per five square aj5 fvef of floor space A henhouse 20 x 40 feet, for instance, 4 v should have four 40watt bulbs Tor further assistance, sec your IMison Farm Service A Ior t y 1 II Li Ul wn rK r so fti i rW3 fi r L a V j CoingThd Mighty McGurk for Halloween aaa SaturUaIf you want tf see a good picture this is it Till ike Cloud Roll By First National Bank IN HOWELL Under haeru Supervision Meaner Federal epoit In u ranee Corporation All Do posits Insured p to 5,043 fo each Deposit BANK AUTO LOANS The Key to ATlaround Satis faction in financing your naxt Car Is a lowcost automobile i Loan at Our Hank Come in ini t j Jet Complete Information ALBERT Cartoon Mouse Conies Home Suuy Shows 357ft Tues, Wed, Thur, Oct, 2S2930 SONG of SCHEHERZADE A Musical Romance in color witn YVONNE DeCARLO, BRIAN DON LEVY, JOAN PIERRE AUMONT, EVE ARDEN Cartoon Apple Andy Sun Shovi 715 905 ConingBlaze of NoonUnfaithfuP Cheyenne HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH j WE HAVE AMPLE FUND j AVAILABLE FOR fcOUND LOANS HEAL ESTTF MORTqAGEt OR PKRSOi L AT RASOis ARLE RATES Thur, Frj, Oct 23, 24 ALEXANDERS RAG TIME BAND with TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE DON AMECHEETHEL MERMAN Comedy Nws Kl HI n field Ict Mid wiff of Cljcjfoiv h fiLril vi iilti 1, s Inrk i,r Ithle last week oslimahd w iiliiu Iuiifjal Home, Friday, Itcv Alin Arhos rivictor at j laillhropo officialiiiji Kurial in Kair iMntui inUad of S,n,ioM, j i l a , ,,, iwl K iii KpoTnjtlueal rTior of SJT 1, hoi hujbud there hciiuc no cliilti 00 i K i ,11 ua a paL nml c haron ration of Great Prit Mat 2 P, M, ALAN LANE as RED RIDER in T C 1 I lii i oiih ii nl ur 11 run of lioMll Cliapu r Uol i in ha 1M en cul to one ounii a vl i r Iron Xiool c Dsod ion onntirn i iiiiay s f t i o j i s t iho d distiks iti Macomb and St Clair count iis near Armnda vototl to con u her, of the Tnoimty Loajiic hint The vole v as ,1 L 1 ,,, champion Intfht,n h,w ball Hum A vnvula it canmd i 1 Mo 2 ,11 ai k a, t bonsut at Hts near Cholca vctrd to co,i,u with Cholsoa SMHO tirc , ire Tenn A test r,il vvll is hoin ,hMl,M on roily ot San at nio he ,uvu, ,npriv in Cnadilla lr1 7 11 iary k Tiv tr 11 In rr, r Hl i iiiicrty ol ta II ape has 1,,,,, nnvd on ,ir,i fV i Houoi en naiiid the nm,, tho Iirsl tmi in fral years VVr p M 0 ,, l Veterans rcinainin on tho Kovoni i, 1 men oca,m ns l1 l l11 ur 1,i dh f M, l,io Ah, Ailhu Itovian, a lonucr i vif, of 11 cdim oV thn liviltfon fr 1g1011 1 it his ll,,n1r llU County Irofs, iMoWCll tool plP M nayor I vtor uii rrijihton have a rnr olidalicin moot in jr In tl ihcn is r i itv St Jor hopital, Ann Arbor Tuna The Washtenaw lostTnhune ,n 1 change ntlu i 111 il rrrrmrn o ci p ,l l In e u v at uirriiin f,e ii I IiK iectiick iii i Sou, t Yijarsigu diien by Jilni Donohue of iy LJii a Mr Mayer ot DeL tn collided at Main and UOWM Sut lay mcinini Neitiier v , badly damaged ih nil,i M ,, will hold a HaP ov, i pa, at t he Ladies Aid ha t d ij if ,i iai lowoen nmi IMII lap, aiai Shields of Lan sin will aildiess a Ueniocrat ineet , a II u a m Jcci, iiV u K S iicd a iuiltiyr hof h ho ,c of Ahit Ninhel Thais j,, ijii I oii y died at hei honu I I YEARLING Lamb SA s,Rcasts,hn5t 3 I azy OlSa fcws, Round teks Porterhouse Ot nOaS MJTWIS cut Ground Beef fa M iiubbs Coiiiers Sunday I itiit,4l I, MfxlabeeM wl I a paiipkm ie soliai at their Iriday niht a I M Mylo Kettlor have Jiaiila, Mvyjoii to reside DIIN of Hi aciaibor A nil Maale Grievo i rty oie nirht last week i A played, U daiih a tile opera week Admission i, i ei as will lccoived e a loue Now ii iv r, IVamatu Slab of cnurch will also lit on The Noble Outca V on ii, nint V, di lmrkee has rented thr N K jljli i a N K will n0e to ire i Ats ijf and ,on, trahk whoe i,111 la, I ii, Ann Arbor, have i ,d back en tiie George lieasoii farm , k Viae of ,Iowell set a fiuo on the irown lot last wk HOMESTEADERS OF PARADISE VALLEY Also THE CRIMSON KEY wltt KEAT TAYLOR, DORIS DOWL ING, DENNIS HOEY Cartoon Sun, Mon, Oct 26, 27 Mat Son, 2 p m, Continuous IVAN JOHNSON, JANE ALLYSON in HIGH BARBAREE With THOMAS MITCHELL iCOMEDY NEWS Tuer,, Wed, Oct, 2829 PEGGY CUMM1NGS, VICTOR MA UE, ETHEL BARRYMORE in MOSS ROSE Comdv Newt SOt4 A HtlUlPYOUVG , DG OUT Y Utt WItU 1 i County Clerk Jcthn Hagman, who rv Wfts hurt in an auto accident last wk ic,t was found to have a broken vertebra and is in a cast in McPherson hopial, Howell, where he will be for some time 49 I in rae, i V iKoinb cemetery , I SttiOeil StOi8def lb Ham Pork Sausage Oysters S Awnoms Margarine1 37 XYDOL 1 CMS a Ahhott and Mae Bropan i l , teachers examination n Iw li last week Lru of Stckbrigei Herb Jiji ,, oi IoAvell and Chan Lane of ipVi Lake pent Sunday with then v parents i T ad and Rube Finch spent j ,, 1 0 Irip downj J l i T v lf oin broKan of tlie U of M spent the week end with tfaeFA Sigler family Mrs Muy Murray died at the ho ie her daughter, Mrs Jas VlearT td 2G 1 e Ideal Concert Co leave an I mevtainment at the opera housei 1 VeiN nipht under auspics of the sch j It was fine j VDU CANT ALWAYS TRUST 1 YOUR YES K C, ie fixin res are now uil prodtiction and thev are reaching the market in increasing qnantitics There is a MZS and typ of fixture to suit every taste as well 9 vcry budget Voyd like the fresh, modern ttylfog of these coality pumbincr rAtur , their n, i,y iffiprovemcjits And youil be pleased at , e m ae prices of this uptotherajnuts eqiiipmeat, ne in and see usplace yodr order today for earliest P atioo Our CAU US TODAY ll Year Qmmuaim a MYRON J HUGHES Licensed Master Pfuoiber 1 Ive witnesses can be wwngRid iijPr MI J lT ho ioeent teatly rffer be f X 136F6 Mich 8717 Lakeside Dr Erta Lake OPEM EVEMM4CS ickney Gen Store caue of mistakes tdentity, as tou 4 i cam gJjejMy u ,5 nf in Tlie Aiaei muizrne with this Si 20 usue Af Tss Dtwst Sinday laaaaaBBsBs jlfr sd Mrs Best Tdki ajwit Usessesc tTmSk md sTiitZ 1 ssk ssl isMaShass JWdh sf Mas Plajisj W,s ia T1 ttw k ii j Named to Head March of Dimes I the g,es j ttV Wa Judge Frank A Picard I, r i f l i 1 Ji 1 1 , I V S Jude Frank A Picard of S iiiv will be Michigan state c itiin it ot the 1948 March of lsiivr, it was announced today by 1 OConnor, president of the 11iria 1 Foundation for Infantile tratysis The 19iS campaign will mark the h anniversary of the National lion, established by Presl Vanillin 13 Koosevelt to lead, in i and unity the fight against ,IISilo paralysis The March of n,s caii January is the National ouMhitiens sole support Jir t Picard a native of Sagt n I a graduate of the Cni,y of Michigan in 1012, was 1 the Michigan bar that i n 1ilu served a i tant a V attorney of iginaw practiced law from 1913 vii he became l S judge iprn Part err district piis nt of the Means apny, i tor of the linbir C rnpany and in v as chairman of the Jnpnr Control Comniisin to fojPMlate the Mu Li nt liojmr control In a ehclrman of tio nipi ijiiMit Cjmpension and was col iuran Cneniploy ti ,i Act iiiit Picurds ap IulilMjr ijCIOeU J infantile paralysis toll, with more Anici icans having been ,r, a,, ats, ho wamd, con to IVce a 1 ing figi lor recovery Tiiis summer, fortunately, wi l a I a hi athiiiK spell as polio in ill cr int rot a I , a1, of I j i J Tat co l of the P16 epidemic al , , ill run to some 3,001,000 v HiiMl la,in lino aeeoint the i ,, stuns 11 sary to care for 1 i i i n Mus summer, We do ii I 1 1 may bring, bat DEXTER WINS It is apparently all ovr but shouting and Juier ou iod is uncrowned champ4on in fooiball oi I the Land A Laiaj ieauv uv detoaieU DrigtHoii ai DLAUT iui i, I night before 2uuo iiowiii iar u 6 in cje oi the rounet touches flayed in tins stctjon L f u lucky to win us uiirhloii I I uuiiUahed thom 111 vuvdo U ,H on xuiiiung with ihe ball and completed G passes out oi lo to Dexters 4 ut 12 Dexter won tnj game on a kyig pas in the first period DeLaTnre, the Mexican quauer threw a lung pass which went v, Ojver Kieiwuac ei head Aie juait ap, hit i vith one hne, batted u a he air and then caught it fwr u iouchdoa Johnaoji kicked ile eara poiit, Brighton came buck stivig in ihe second half and reahed the JJexier i yard line on a fijrward pass iJernie Young going over for a touchdown Then came the decision which tfave the game to Dexter In kicking tho extra point the pas uom IM wad wild and instead of kicking ti, bail header threw the ball to anoth er plajer who went over for tho ex tra point However the referee claim ed the ball hdery kne had touch ed the ground and disallowed the point ijiifthton started another second half and reached the Dexter A yard lino where 3 assaults on the Dexter line resulted in no gainsAn uvLmpt tr placokick failed when Dexter brcke through and blocked the kick Dexter has already beaten Man Chester, South Lyon and Brighten and Pinckney is the only hurdle they have to t,et over, linckney plays Dexter there Nov 7 and if they should win it will be the biggest up bet of the naition as they are about a 10U to I shoj Incidently Fiiday, wa he first time Dexter haj been on in 2 years THE riNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Oct 22, FOOD CLOTHING on your popping lisf NEW HOMIS V HOU FURNISHINGS p 8763 up 844 up 825 up816 IncrcjTeJ since 1 , tnnn Dinn, t , I ,, T Tnr fur mjYrate income famihu m Liu uiio, w,J hum i , ilyn,i Atticy our costs have gone ue, too t i on, ill M , 1 1 jai ir ai i Fn I iit , it T i 11Ill I SOMK rFOPLEget along under higher pi ices by jjsi 114 less or doing without Some iiAc more iikumeto help meet higher costs All can adjust outgo to income, to a hugo extent Uut a railroad ennnot simp or do without and still provide good, efficient and safe service adequate to the needs and desires oi the public The chart at left shows why the Eastern Railroads have had to ask i 1I1, inli or an iuu , freight rates The simple reason is thar die nved since near enough to meet todays cost ire nowhere 1 he rev enue Hie 1 age ton ol li the 0,,1 of creased mot Oillv IeCeMI IMll 1 iuf pi ritii 11 n 1,1 r HI ,iii the nvermoii,wlu rcas tion hii nd aM our oneI,I hil 1 which Stsl , 1 Kaihoids ins Si 1, items alniK to JKUU ihe raihoads has in 111 that period 1,1me, an arbitraurl,1 1 ,00,000 to s 1 I wage taxes, of h,inc h the Eastern ih,1 in lease in these ih 01 7 sinc l3 111 All the railroads itsk is what the law says 1 hey should he allowed to have I h ii Hi ,ms jut and leisunildi rates The law sis then1 is need m the public interest lor adequate and etiiei, nt railway transportation seiice at the lowia cost COIlsiiteiU with iui nishiig Mich 1 u e In olher ore , II the railrotdf ask is Milieieut vvt ine to emibl them, muler lioin eeoiiomi al mid eflicieit iminigeinen 0 PI ON ale he kind of service people v atI Some cxiiniplcj incrca ed Cf ts since IX19, m jcti, 1 ilro N I 1 e r 1 r ,n r el ielu s iiue 10VJ e increascil e 1111c from 1 iiic aerje V irciht 1 do COAL WAGES AND WAGE TAXES CIV 15 Here HK There In St vek iUO of tile PriTh ton Argus m cdiLciial on the Mrigh oliall team slates tlia Hrigh tv rrt ton ,TUIiJo nmre at IinekiMy was attended l,y wart Brighton rooVer,t oi Piticknoy fans Just how would Brighton go about to prove that There were about J 400 adinisions to the uamo Whu knows wlio came from Priphtou and who did not The Detroit schools have evolved a 01 iy ,ol,iuoii a silly disjiiie The teaeliers there get overtime pay fo all w,vk dore alter school hours Th athletic eoaihs do not The ter Jiave otganiod and as they listed as teachers Uicy demand time pay as mo1 athletic contents are played after school huirto The schools amwver was to pass a rule j that all eoiitests must be jilayed dur inb school hours, that meuns lieforv J 400 p m This will cut the finaneta J aspect to the lone as no one will wit t ness the conlesU but students Ra ther like tutting off your nose to spite your face STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County ef Livingston in Chancery Order Of Publication Lumard Lightle, his wife RLMH Lightle and Marie Ws wife Plaintiffs ViL It Lumbarc and his unlv hcirSjdevitecs, legatees and a Defendant, Suit pending in said Court on the 12i day of September 1147 It appearing fr the sworn hit of compliant filed in this rause i Lhat tin plaiiiLitis nave not been ii ,itVv diligent, search and iiiqui Eastern Railroad Presidents Coriere RED AND BLACK Why is V S so brokenheart d Owcr her love affair It seems as though M V likta the scenery cut at tiiiand Luke i,ii,y Winder vhyV UU4 J , r With i iation dance Igues V in the same 111 O Liie night 9 7V S and S Ii are tix now that iv p lat are oer ry to ascertain wheilier the ih j,no ants are living or dead or where they reside if living, or wheilar they or any orf them have personal representatives living, or whore they 1 1 ii ,1 luts taken over their prized or any of them reside, or whether riizeu the title, interest, claim, lien or pro sible right ol said defendant in nd io the land and premises hereinafter described has been assigned to any other peion w persons, or walk ui lac ioine nut Loth il it M las In 1 i, wai whether such title, intoresl, claim lien or ps ibh right in said prebeen disp yed of by the Notes of the Came Both teams gave a wondrrful exhibition of punting, the best we have seen this year Pinekneys de fenc wa lacking in effectiveness, rathei disappointing after the wonderful comeback against Manchester the week before Pinckney if the intends to win the remaining S2A will have to play as a TEAM and for TiHii GOoi OF THE TrAM and not as individuals VLVIThD Wi STANDDIVIDKDT FALL Dick Young again broadcast the game v Stockbridgp has a big team but they WT re slew and fumbJed repoat cdy Such a team should be a push over for forward passes Instead of passing Pinckney cenfined their at tacks to the Stockbridge line, their trangest point Two thrgs were part folly responsible for the poor shelving of the local team The pheasant aeasofi which cut the practise session to aim Who walked home S L K Jus nightV Could it hawD Y Wher va L D Soiiuoiie with a green dlirl seen walking cut ot initiation woi P P Was it possibly San, , , , , e , , 1 in it tru that K H looh a 11 mses has been disused of by the , , , , , , 1H f home the other night lelendatiu by Will , , , And it fuAhor aipeariag to this S , at the d,nee J,Hit that the plaint ills do not the oher night so i, P ,,, know anil have not been ,ble after a UU lor the sailor that was i,,e in i a, ,1 ,, , , says thai, he can t dam but oMigcnt search and imjun, to as ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,r ,i ,,1 the girls don t beein to ajiiMr wnu who nro included Jisk ief ad nt in , , ,, this cause without beiK mimed , ad, J Jv lie,vro,e, on moi,,, of lnu lh1 fr night C Yelland for the painiff4 it is J os like L C js poli,hm Jm derd, tlaf the beo named de Us rm to ,ve back to him bai rendanta and each und ell of then, lhe, natUir j1 and their unknown heir,, dcvfrek, J l and N seemed to nave ru nd Koes eaiivP their ap1 lflade a wcouple last Fri nieiit mtivd in ths ause with U 1kii hke l S 0 adani ,1,1 i 11 hy ifhout to 11 Viola,fiin,g firl Detroit Idison, lin iii roji hid 1 on, In i Li 1 iioion, 1, I Paul Cuihlt, council pruc Ili ron, cleamii, lire hail IIA iu KmHiri, ,11111, in Aug P, Sopi Io hrHfirrrtr, care ol oiion by Clarl, yupporlnd n i iy to discont inwe pull, after Nnv l, 5117, tlTJij Clirk, Cipporl allow noi OUT h any cfter ccr on the road ilerials for A he II ec Jiatrstono Carrletl MIUV, to eon hs I OH hy l nliHe i,jp to aiijoiini ,i, Nay, deputy j on ed 1 ore lV lUk STATE OF M A, Th Prfiatm Court for lv 1 Ljvnston At a su loll oi aid ot at ihe Piobate lico in o lotel in said County, lii day of October, A D Couoty Presont, lion vWiiis ludje of riobat in the Matter of thr I I eM L lie The way to jutleje a car H i UJ c a ride Wnother youre is, Irir or 0110 of the pas ir rs, its the ride that eril Ho try them all n, r Dare the ridel Youll tako tho KAII ami the VI,IM every time These jiTfit new cars have a giilinrjj sfiHthness freedom Vn viinr nndswnythat arc e xc I us i vol y postwar iy hive a thrilling, rase and ,racc in handling that in you i roughly dissati ficl to drive anything else litil dont Iake our word for it Jrive the KArSERor the VHWI K, and compare tho ride yourself YOU CAM GET ONE, SOONE THAN YOU THWkt IISER r RAZEH K tate of ,, in thre monthV from the date of this order, and that in default there of the bill of conTplwnt filed here in ho taken as confepd by said do fendants nnd each and nil of them And it e further ordered, that the plaintiffs within forty days from the date hereof, cnl ie this order to be published in the linckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said Conty of Livintfsdojn, once each weeku six succesyivf weeks Tph r CoWms Circuit Jullge weak ui,i eoi to acrv of Vincent JLaRosas dition the night of the dance H iH is trying her darndc i tak over June A s boyfriend We see that Jerry Cis glint, wit Joaan i igain Is it true that a certain gh I by the name of Bitsy is trying to beat K H s time iam li iardner P C C1, 1 it an iinj to the Court Hat tlj 1 if ue for fj esnLiton oi riao, oj i frt Council Proceedings j A true Copy Regular meeting of village tounJohn A Hagman Clerk I cil Oct 14, 1947 called to ider b The above entitled cause involves jv Parker, followed by roll cail and hrojight to quiet the title to 0f fflceip the following described premises sit ileaent Clark, Clinton Svar uate and being in the township of thout, Kennedy and Palnur Green Oak, Ounty of Livinrton Abaeat DutkeJ piHi tate of Mihifran nd nior jieat rjinj resigned as couacil particularly dosrribod as maA Herto Lavey was appoint The South thirtytwo 32 acres of e1 t iost nothing and th disposition t,e , half of the Southwest qaari ton to regard Stcckbridge as a setup, j ter of S in r TiTi one j Me Pinckney has two more home gam North, Ranie Six i6 Ea Mirnj oaaq 4dAu ymvrj wmjpcmjiH 0enn C Yelltd, AC rey fori Otion palmer supported by esOSlC eNv 14 Jpuintaf JswatAoot Aat foUwing bills be hare before Hartland is usually a BaJaeat lirfa 114 onehalf pygtHwm but you never can teti B fltroct t said estate should be limited ,ta lii,j ani iace 1K appoint to ivrive, evaiiiine aid adin la, ,ii,J eaiaivd against said 1 iy and Ifoie sTii Cjut It is Ordered, That all etf the ejed itos said de JS1 anr re piiri to present tar c ,n, to snn Court at d rroij fr, nfj to i e i ,y fioreo uou the rdrh is r U n or before lTh day of December A I at ten oclock in the forenoon SMM time and nlace herehf aofint d for exr,ination nA adju tmrt of all cla and demands against sttid deceased It i Ftfhr Ordered That pubh notice thereof he gtrea hy pth1k at ion of a copy of this order, tor w mm nr icb month for 4 months orior acres of e1 u gyeceed him Metion by CUfc jud dav of bearing th Pnrke7 Mippooorted by Kennedy that pi snatch, a newspaper printeJ and Hin Lavey be aworn in as council HrvlatM in said Cowaty Mih mUiL not carried, WTlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate f r ir,Mi DIAI orvVERY 1 Roue Motor Sales pMovi iijii wm 21 f I S TO C Tv 1 rcE V39 i aiWwed A true copy Wia , ir jr 1 rt aeM s, Jiinug , Try a Despatch Want for Resultsnjpgpiw IU, THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Oct 22, 1947 19 Rokos Soda Bar and Sandwich Sh JFe tare Recently purchasedthe Murray Kennedy Soda Bar and Sandwich Shop and cordially invite you and our jaraily to pay us a visit Featuring CREAM Bulk Paskcd 3c pt, Special this week Extra thi k Malted 19c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE NOW HANDELlNG DEXTER BREAD Butter Pecan Vanilla Garmel Cashew Clierry 3Qc pt BAKED GODDSFRESH DAILY SPFX1AL ORDERS TAKEN ONE DAY IN ADVANCE ASSORTED ROLLS VIC AND BETTY ROKOS DOUGHNUTS PIES COOKIES CAKES SEE OUR DISPLAY 1130 P M M If AMERICAN HEOO5 by WOO,1Y COWAN THE HINNI j Hew Jersey, oil richer in War B , far nse in obtain I the presentation j War in Germ2 ft her mother, ittle 15monthold Harolyn Cheryl Meyer of Trnu jn, inup girl of the USS New Jersey, was made s,,09 Hrousrh donations by the crew of the USS New Jery her future education Governor Waiter E Edge v Is childs father, an Array Air Corps pilot, is a p jner ie has never seed his little beauty quee She is heM rry C Meyer Farmers Have Less to Worry Ihem This Tim ICAN J APS threatening a vital position i the Solomon Islands were thwarted largely through the leadership oi taff Sgt Floyd E Hill, Marshville, N C, who has been awarded a Sih x Star posthumously As leader of an antitank section, he was ordered o support a rifle platoon andto have his positions dug and ready when the enemy struck The big gun that War Bonds helped to provide for those men was ready when the Nips struck fft Hill, wounded, helped his nen to completely rout the enemy mm QLIARO omcca every da arc proving how effectively the vessels pnedhased with the belpof War Bonds can dear ubmitcmet Comdr David H Bartlett of San Diego awarded a Navy medal for maneuvering hit Patrol chat et brought about the destruction a jap Ofc ommmmm ef smU vessels jre doing highly m VSTmmmritommmm PYX FRTAK singkiundodly rifle fight on Leyte Island and saved the lite of hit When a Nip rifleman arose from a ditch ilanmidr 4he toed Apart eJatmieadsx the private jamped isi hm 3m r Washington, D CFarm prices stand at 200 per cent of the 19091914 average higher than the prices of 191Sand will drop again but uot as sharply as in 1921 because the Government Is required by law to maintain support prices of at least 90 per cent of parity for two full, calendar years following the year la which the war ends, The Department of Agriculture has announced The announcement indicates the farmer will not be a victim of a drop In prices similar to that which followed the last war in 1921 when prices hit the low of 115 per cent of the May, 1920, level which was 235 per cent of the 19091914 level Thus the farmer will have more money than after the last war War Finance Committee officials said j that in addition to the maintenance of 1 the price level for two years, that nonfarm families already have, and re ac cumulating, weekly savings through the Payroll Savings Plan of the War Finance Pi vision of the Treasury This, they claim Is proof the nonfarm front will be much better able to support itself than after the last war during the nor mal lull of reconversion Buyers of farm products will have the money te buy, it was said, and farmers should avail themselves of the opportunity to acquire War Bonds during the Victory Loan so as to have the money with which to modernize and handle the nonfarm market deafends that will he hacked with cash to pay sustained prices during the two years after fighting ceases The Payroll Saving Plan has sold lt 000,000,000 in War Bonds to wage mm era, that great hoik of nonfarmera who will, if need be, enjoy the fruits of their savings in the reconversion period and have the cash with which to support themselves Secretary ef AmirmUw Omtm a Anderson adds that prosperity of the farm depends primarily on nnrnhasmf newer in the ex 4ed 5 else Mass e tm Me mtmnm sliafMsjh mm rjMM Indian summer is here again, bountiful harvest days, blue skit and frosty mornings and gold and red leaves swirling everywhere Makes one want to work harder indjlay harder 30 If youre thinking of the latter, how ar ut a scenic automobile ve 1 the Harvest Festival at xtt e, October 2 and 3, or a plas trip to Trout Lake in Chipj ewa County for the Indian Summer Festival during the week ifrom October 4 to 13 Speaking of leaves r swirling everywhere brings a note of cau tion to the motorist Avoid driving over those piles of leaves at jthe curb or roadside Every year, youngsters hiding under them are illed by innocent drivers riding ner what appears to be just a pile of leaves Then, too, many a leave pile hides a smoldering bonfire ttat may 6o serious dartge to your parked car Someti es a speed ing car, riding through a pile of leaves, sends them whirling like a thick cloud in front of the car fol lowing, causing an accident he cause of obscured vision t m m jgy Jg w m Uaeie Saw Say I uTmmMmTSmMiffm m mmm mm eTSee C mmCmm mm mtmj pm 1 rfrp PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Oct 22, 1947 mi mi i I 1 he Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood Canned Qoods, Shoe Gents Furnishings lingerie Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Mrs John McDonald and Phillip of Newurk N J spun week at their home ut 1jLiy Phillip a on a 15 day furlouji the air corp before going to h Harrv Warner and wile of son spent the week end wiiJ and Mrs Bert Nash and vim were rri night dinner tlK1 and Mr, Fred Teeple of iir tii I V oil Phont 64rl4 SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK IORSES 20 EA COWS 20 EA HOGS 6 Cwt ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION BEIT eAfcVfiSANSPHONE COUiECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Origin I Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK ead or Alive IWS 17 HORSES 15 HOG 5 per Cwt UEPEMOlfTG UPON SIZE AND CONplTION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FJtt Acvralf Collected Promptly Eqnjptr T Capable Men E L PARKER Went Phone 88, PincWv FASTFST f ad Slto kfWvice in MtsMf K istral Dead Stock Co I In 1TOCR , PIPE Fl TWIGS BATH TUBS 4 v JLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gal, to 600 ATORES SINKS MATER SOFTNERS TIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS FTTTINCS VALVES WELL WMNTS ING6 JET PUMPS tantey Dinkek NOTICE BOSS far tasine lathe Stewart Aadenon Bis M tar Sheet Metal work, jitters, dowiptstn, aad tenses joapainag J linear future we will also be All work guar, utead Mrs Lester McAfee is caring fui her 3 vear old nephew,Cul iiiudooj, of Detroit who mother, MIA iuu Hudson is ill Mr, and Mrs, Henry Paulson oi Middleville and Mr and Airs lim Paulson of Grand Uapids vsero end guests of Mr ajid Mrs Dili Puiilvon Mr and Mrs Cha, McRoric spun the woeu end in iiuy Lit Mr and Mrs Herbert Julius of Jiattlc Creek were hunduy JUL oi Mi and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Cieoige Adams, Ma fii i Adams, Mrs U ,H William M Miss Jeit ie Winched of IKL spent Sunday with the iiotf hiu , Mr and Mrs Jack Smith tui Harrow of Los Angeles, alii , ed on Mr and Mrs M F Dam, A i week JMrs Hazel Parker took Mt 1 K1 i s, li ns Bla n c he Martin, w Fiostie risher, Mrs Esther tampi to the 0 F S grand chapter in ,, liapjds last week H J Young of Flint tailed on h, brother, Mill Young and family Thurs He is salesman lor P h i Peck Lewis Dr Ray MDuffy entered hi i He wjn seccond pride anl JJ bronze trophy LaVerne lark v with him Howard Thayer and family vi ed in Lansing and Williamson i n Mrs Grace Runcimau spent Thu at the home of W H Gainer ha closed her home in Unaailla twj and gone to Lansing to stay wi J her sister, Mrs Bigeiow Mrs Edith Teeple of Jakon 1 pent last week With Mrs NvUi Vaughn jfcus Bculah Martin went to Yvanti Sunday Wed she will aio Me wedding of her jrrandson, lv Meyer there Mii Alice Mauk, daughter, P aad son, Robert of Hovcil iSun evening at the Jra Car pL i home Miis Rose Berquist of Criirci ids spent the week end at the win Campbell home Iy Reason and family nd Ech Reason and Leota, seni week end in Coopersville Leo Clark and family of Detrot and Mrs George Clark of Yps spent Sunday at the Walter Clark PuolHhed Cvtry Wtdnaday 113 Main St Pinckujv, Mchrran Bnter4 is ateond vs ttier at Pettofika at mckney, Mkhuraa aade cc at Mane 187 , seription tui 1iu a Year AU w cutLirf, mm 1MB ussell iluver aud family of Kov u ilk ptnt Sunday at the Kuward jars hOiiie Mollis Wylie and family spent Sun n the Dr Wylie home in Dexter Dale Miller and family were Sun u,is tt Mr and Mrs iMoraee Hanrioi in Air Arbor George Frazier won third prize, a line radio in the insurance selling eijvust put on by the Hankers Mui Fife In Co Porn u Mi and Mrs Win Darruv jr at M Ilida hospital How, cl i, irl i and Mi, llciiiert Sneed, Mrs i e Mauk und luldren of iHowell and Mr Smuuv o ilenwood, 1 , muay visitors of Mr and Mi Koss Read Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Glen Kinsley were Claytojn Paimalee and iamily of Dearborn and Aruhcw Campbell and family Susan Campbdli entertained 15 tiimd at her home Sat night in honor otf her 14th birthday Mrs JIae Metz of Howell spent iho week end with Mr and Mrs Lee hiwy Mr ajul Mrs Clyde Fisher spent in with Mr and Mrs Flofd Ham mvnd ot Lansing v L ey and family called at ih Vincent Shields home in Ann Shirey WRECKER SERVICE Garage GENERAL REPAIR PLAY SATE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY RECONDiTlON ED NOW FOR COLD WEATHER DRivNCFREE ESTATES GET YOUR WINTER BATTERY NOW Fhone No i mi ACELYLEN DIELECTR1C AUTO PARTS A ACCESSORIES LATHES ft GRI1 MNG WORK BATTERIES A TIRES COME IN AND SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CAR SHIREY SON CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD, PINCKNEY CALL 138 CONCRETE BLOCK9 rClAL BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICK SAND AND GRAVEL i 11Mv, 1iC 1 Ill Sunday Gladys Clinton spent Wed Ralph Clinton home near How onng Johns birthday I Frazier and wife went to nnuth Sun lor a chicken din rs nry Virginia Carver and Mr Winslow gave a shower Fri nihi at the formers home lVir Mrs, tiy Seeleld 15 were present Mrs Si Held nteived many appropriate i1S Mr, Gladys Clinton, Mrs Roy lark and Mrs Maxine Ney attend ed tin jiaiLy Kiven by the Hijwelu ni1 imil fruard at the armory iowell lini,y nifiht It, Louis Shehun and son Plai i , jimit Sun at the Gene Shehan i in Ann Arbor ,Vr Clifford VanHorn and Mrs a Wimderlein attended the lead i itifitule in Lansing lat week CARL JONES FILL DIRT, BLACK DIRT, STONE BLOCKS MADE TO ORDER WE DELIVER PHONE DEXTER 311 7628 TOMA RD RT2 Pinckney Rutlr Hitter Mi Trrrd lsabell Nash and Dr ehihlrrn Jan ,i Coldwater and Alice Gearof Howell spent Sun with Mr Mr Mark Nash It pays to share the Mr ee i r i I in Mark Nash and daughter, were in Ann Arbr ,vu, Louis Cole and Miss Fva attended the teachers instit Lansing last week line Ir f, va th and Mis Lloyd Hendee spent week end with Mr and Mrs Fd H,veli in Flint Louis Co vie and wife spent San i Leo Coyle in Ann Arbor ynn Hendee served on the ini of iuervjsors at Howell laJt veck Raynionda Morris and dauJI were in Ann Arbor Sat ohn Kennedy of Howell spent veek with Mr and Mrs Irvin dy Hs parents, Mr and Mrs id Knaiedy, came after Mm day Mrs Muray Kennedy and Mrs St Kennedy called ftn Mrs Amre,e Kennedy and baby at the Nor Tvitchell home at Whitmore a , Friday Mi Wayne ATe entertained ard club Tues 9 J s Blanche Majtin was a Sun at the Andrew NebiU hofnel kubert Bird and family of I called at the Earl Kautfhn Sunday Stanley Dinkel G There still arent enough Telephone facilities to go around Lnil th e are, party Iine kwill help give service V aore people That service can bo satisfactory to all if everyone shares the line considerately Good partyline neighbors keep calls short stay off the line jvhen others are using it always carefully replace the receiver when theyre through talking Michigan Bell Telephone Company ,rlso TreasQer aad family of i business Wednesoay was in Hetroit an re aw 3heet Metal 0Mpuy Mr and MM Aodmw NWtt wMk and R A Munftr attoa4 be ficjsa Mr and Mrs P W Curlelt p f Saa at the iHenry Huuck hoiK Detroit Paula, who has been viiinir there came home with them kev Fr MeQuillian, Rev Ir Mr an ua4 Arthur Moran and on of Detroit spent Wed with Mr anri , Mrs Louis Shahtn Joseph Siuier and wife f Detroit called Sunday Wioator Baujha and family spirit Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank ClarkVirgina Hoijsohnrar Miiforo J oh Arbor spent Sunday with HeU i Win j A boor llver home i Mis Brown Mrs Lamb and family of Ann pcnt Sunday at the W H mm iMM fgjfStiutiri ArW aoat Te, at Mrs Kenneth Wylie and children spent Fri at the W H Euler home in Hojwell Robert Ratz and family and Miss Mav Ratz of Howell spent Sat with John Bell and Mrs Elizabeth j Mrs Mary Teeple and daughters vcre in Dexj Sat guests of Mr and Mrs Albert ter Sat I Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Cha y, Janet FekUer is spending her Scott, Mr aad Mrs iomer Milliron vaation n Grimaby, Ont, with VJ and Mr and Mrs Ralph Dell of Defc rhfr nother roil and Gerald Dinkel of Lake Karl Tiny Tasaier of DexteriCbemung Bud Smattett of Lansing caor at tLe Dispatch office Monday apent Suiiday then He nith Axel Carpenter of Lennonj Mr and Mrs Stanley DinkeL spnt the week ead at JDoulrUa aon, Jimmie and Mrs Eaw Diafce Ljtke J wene in Ann Arbor one day tat wk Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller Mr 5 Mm W Her Spittler adarwent aa tueaftaj Winifred Aberdeen attended attendoperatk at Utfehlaad Park bos Mrs Ror ed MI O E S meeting at South Lyon last week at whkh the Pontia chapter put ejn the work an the voiunies of the gay aiaetaea Kmii Weddise and wife of Swarteomt AMen Iavis who has been in ur ley hospital, Flint with injuries rec cived in ai auto accident is at the hone of ins mother, Mrs Goidie lioKnan in Marion Mr and Mrs Marry Lee spent the week end in Tipton at the Uaedj home Mi and Mrs Erail jKuchar have rented Unir farm aad pnnhed a bouse at Winans Lake The following from Laketaad wiM attend tle Kings DaagbHera coaveutton a Owosso WedMra Gladys Cec, Mrs Joha Raytes Mrs Rorton and Miss Grace Thiol Ur and Mrs Robert Mrs Alke Rruff borne to K LI week iarkinaon apeat UL wacb Mr Mad Gerald Renry mm bane from Det Cfcubbs roit over tbejweek mA wbe be is Jack and Rob da vaated 4 m ooOee laeioe Cbeyd at AJMI Asbar HHBL Mr aad Mm 42s Thcwajann aad AMay la Toledo 0w 4ay Aaat, Mc and Pinckney D WedpeQ, Oct32 147 1 T Close Out Sale FREEMAN STOKER with HOT WATER CONROL 25000 List Price, Sate Price 210 Price 20300, Mwiiersoc State Bank HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY The fixed expenses aiv easy to account for, They are rent, uuui ance, taxes, upkeep of car and home Thi leaves the variables, food, eiu J tuimnent and peisoiu1 J1 e JSC, taking MRS CELIA COSTS Mrs Ceiia Coste who dicL near uwveu ioii wet was brougut ziti lor burial in tue Sprout cmete itte deceased was the former p Clia tiaWo, daughter of the laie t oooig Wiuion iiates oi Pinck cyor iouiiu wu tnuUlvy Coste rium uic eveial ctulUien I PROFESSIONAL CORNER MUSIC PORGRAM piano Mis Alice Ksic he id her recital ut uxc ituaree church, lU te itie from here part were Jud Aschenbreu i he irvorUnt thing is whether rUk 1 GEHL NO 20 STOKER, Ut Sale Price 2150 1 22 SUNBEAM FURNACELit Sale Price 13500 2 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS, Lit Sale Price 19395 2 PURITAN WATER SOFTNERS Sale Price 12305 tv UV 15 mwn in keeping with conPries 16500, Price 22995, inoome or are they forcing a stunt drain on savings, a the G Is said Lets fac it Success depends in saving something 3 eery jiav day vkfouc, Jttarneu Viaceiu oiiuuic AOUAtsick, Jai j UiUiup, icu Gallup, lorqthy MiU Juary AuuCumpuell er fte It Mt t a lirwViuKRiS Pinckaey, Mick Cfcsrftss at VaBS Oaiiy U00 A, M 2 00 P M, I AUorwe at Law Mom, TueFn, Sat 700aQO pr HoweU, MhttjiBi UtNTUT IM K Itutif Te4epbosaa eWtUfeace 14 Ssemfcg, e Aswatmea HoaV lict In now with a dollar or more I FOR SAbE12 guage single barrel II Liit Prico 15995 PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY j tuJi eek atrsou State Bank shotgun, fine condition and box of shells Bert Hicks PERCY ELLlb AUCTION Phoa FU IHachM,, Michigan ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS924 N Mala St Ann ArborMU HaioJ Chubb, Local Representative 510 FLEMING ST, HOWELL pboo ta Phoa FOR SALE First and second cutt ing olf alfalfa hay in hales, also Money to loan at readable tales Jue mi2 ha Llod HenUee Intel tai paid on Savmgs Uouks and Time Certificate of Deposit All deposit up tu ShooolKi ia ured by our membership im ve tpoii loturaaee Cuonoe Phone 64K14 KOii SAit Kitchen Kange with oil burner attachment,fine condition rhiliip ttiiout, 1hone 1JFU ilAft OF MICHIGAN f WANTED Somo peiaon who vo,uld lhe Probate Cort tor the County f J,ky l0 tilin some extva nsh Han OF LIVINGSTON I ie ilousrlujid iaper Iroducts from At a o ui suiu Omrtheld at ou 0WV, hol,le For partioula I the lrobate Olfice in the City of Howell in gatd County on th 1st day oi Octuber, A D li47 write Floyd Kickettt, lloweil FA KM FOR SALE 80 Acres Avith Pjfsmt tlo4i Willie U tyons10 lakIa mile from rtage Ok Stock Minerals 325 cwt Farmers Feed Supply C PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELL,Mgr Judg of IlubHte In the AlattLr of the Kstato Percy , iUvarthout Deceased It h Ordered, That all i tlirjifilitors of said decreased arc re nuirod to present Their clamis i aid Court and to serve a copy theien uon the executrix of said estate, at said lroliate Office on ot i heftre the 15th wiay of Dfcemher, j A I lii17 at ten oclock in tin forermon said time and place heinv I hereby appointed foj the examinat 1 rrTTi imrtradjusTiienE oT aTTclaim and iliemainds against decreased, i Tim Cinrt will also at that time I determine whether and to what lent claims and administration i poises fire payable out of commun ity property or out of separate pro perty if deceased J It is Further Ordered, that piblic notice thereof be piven by pubUca lion of a copy of this ojder oiuv each week for three liiiccesae weeks previous to said I lny ol hearing in the Pinkney Dia , atch, a newftpaper printed ami cir I ulatid in said bounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1 A triie copy Probate 10,000 Cash Aiii ilorence Sclmltz, 3132 Ao, Lincoln Park, Mich Dix FOH SALKTwo vheei Trailei, Steel Box Price 11 Eli Aron leter Ha FOR SALE Large Oil Heaters 75 Small Ones U7 Flm rs Garage Oak Grove Mich ivNlA araye at 407 ituajt St PuudtueyMM Raymonda Morris S A LF 4 acres of standing field corn,, ready to cut, Mr John HHl FOR SALE A Dodpe 4 Door Sedan rrew motor and tires, a Plymouth Coach, Fod Coupe, rumble seat tOR SALE 1 Gaujto doubn barrell hammerlessj shotgun, liUso a J2 rifle, single hhot, a 5 shot 410 bolt act it in repeating rifle Mike Harnick FOR SALE Ladys Winter Coat Mlack, size 3S,good as new, a real bargain Inquire U2 W Main St i hone 1J 7 Elinors Garage Oak Grove FOR SALE An U Inch Hammer mill Elmers Garage Oak Grove HERBSNEED rHww 13 39 t w4 i HowaJl, iUal CeUte, li City, Lbe aoel FeViB A lirleJitf lu Your Pryrtf Witfc He LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phee F3 Pinckaev Michigan TXu CTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BEIT WYLIE PHONE PJNCKNEV 78F21 SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE AurNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 9 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MJrtJ i6F6 RajktlHifl mm mm State 717 UAetide Drlf PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM PbiOSa 19 WkMy, Mickige FRED C REiCKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST tu WEST GRAND RIVER AVI LOWELL, MICHIGAN OR APPQINTMBNT Reridoc 613 SPECIAL OFFER I will conduct auction sales for the flat rate of 15 per saje with oit rejrnrd to the amount of goods to be sold Bert Wylie Auctioneer Cla8aifiedyahf Ad SUFFOLK HAMS crossed Villi Black Top Delaine Ewes produce a rapid maturing lamb of top mutton quality that will grain feeding S lambing trouble Ware Rte 1, Dexter Phone Ann Ai bor 25822two FOR SALEFURNITURE, 2 Piece Hlne Living Room Suite, Metal ,, V Glider, Itoed Settee and two Chairs ff y Suitable for cottage or porch, Skirt ,mall heads pjevent ed Vanit am, Stoo, Bedroom Chair For sale by T E FOR SALERound Oak Heating Stove, 20 in firepot 15 John F Connera FOR SALESecond iu,muhto lop Table, Uvo Diessers Odd Mirror, Lamp, ruvplnce Screen, Four Seta of No vols, like new, Ping Pong Table and iable Tennis Outfit, Pair of Maple Skis, Piano, Sectional Bookcase etc A i6 A NW0 8 ffiRoad 4 railM FOR SALE2 IIP Garden trac tor with K inch Plow and Cultivat or complete W E Beach GlennbrooK farm FOR SALE B Heating Stoves Rev Francis Murphy FOR SALE Gladioles spikes cut daily Plenty of colors to pick from also whit Lc a doz Wm R Barrett Howell Mich FOR SALKNew right hand buili in bath tub, medicine cabinet, never been used T Singer 3015 Monkg RdPinckney FOR RFNTSmoll year around hou l E Siubley si se at Rush Lake Call John Lobdell 1hon 0793 W 8fiQ R Howell after 6 Housewives rvg YOUR WASTE FATS TWO WHEEL TRAILERS FOR SALEANY SIZE, NEW, STRONG Easy Pulling, Well Balanced and fiuranteedateo BOOJxlC wheels, axels, springs and hitches for sale OpenSundays, WILSONS RENT ATRAILER TRAILER COMPANY 0 7 Giunrl River Ave Howell Overcome Soap Shortage Tlu J CM, FOR SALEWinchester 12 bguaye pump gun and Winchester deer rifle Phone 42 Lucius Doyle BIUX mLT SOAP uttff ire ia world vide shortage ot k UFEBUOY Last year Soap Maker, only Thi, Mlo affeots paints, textiles, lather goods, floor Animal Tat and Vegetable Oils, fifth of what tiey us in mt engs etc Without the help of the America u v i uie AmencAn Housewives there wouW have hi ,,H yr, One out of everv nfr, 1, SOap ast lita ,er w ,rom WMte v We Need them Them at this Store vmjLL SOTBat MATS AI Clarks STATE OF MICHIGAN iruit Court for he County oi Liwngtton in Chancery l E KUSSO, ila ijtuf Vs KLi,S PUSSO and JHN P NEELY Ftit pending in the Circuit our l inc County of Livingston On Chano at the City of Howell, IM si ,iudy and state on Septem ber 2Jrd 1117 In this cause it appearing in the worn bill of compliant on ilo that the plaintiff does not know the present whereabout of Charles itusso, defendant, and whether he is a resident of the state of Michigan, or lives outside the State of MiBhigan, in a foreign country On motion of Van Winkle Van Winkle, utt for Plaintiff it is ORDERED that the said Charles Russo cauv his appearence to be entered heroin within three months from the date of this orrier and that in cast of his appearence he cause hw, answer to plaintiffs bill of compl j aim to bo filed and a copy thereof J sorvkd on the attorneys for plain tiifs withn fifteen days after ser j ivr on fcaid defendant Charles Russo, of a copy of paid bill and notice of this order And that in 4e fault thereof said bid be taken as confessed by said defendant Chag Russo And it J furtlfr ordered that within forty days the plaintiff Beae ie V, RUJISO cause a copy a Hue or der to be pobtishe ia bt ffccney Dipatch, a nwspaper printed pub lislved and i ulatin g in aaU Coun ty, and that such puUicatkw be continued therein lor at lMt once in each woek for six weeks la sue ceaaion, or that she cause a copy oi tiiis order to be personally served on said defendant Charles Rusao, ai ieat jtwenty 4ays aetors the tin o prescribed for 4 appearance Glenn Yellattd Oircurt Court Commiesioner Van u inkk 4 Van Winkle Attorney for Hatotetf FOR SALE Seven room house, uvo bathft, ahadft, garden, fruit good location 250 Putnam St FOR SALE Heating stove, burns wood or coal, heats 5 rooms Stuart Anderson ar 25c value For infants, girls or ladiea Cuff ptssorted colors REALTOR LADIES HOSK4 pairs for 100, li rooms with 1 acre op Territor39c value, choice of semisheer ial road, East of Portage Lake Rd rayon or fullseam service weight 1JUU, with 600 down, 20 CcrgcXRobins cotton Full shades M r T a mo 1 K aCreS6 r0ni h0U8e MEHS COTTON SOX8 pairs for h i1 furnace Wage, 00 26c value, medium weight bar,1chlckt use 850000 Cash loirg style or short elastic topAs sorted coiors BtRDSEYE IIAPERS295a doz enFint Quality,27x27 hemmed in sanitary sealed package MENS DRESS SOX5 pairs 60 Acres, 5 rooms, bath, basement and other outbuildings, 10,000 fc cush 60 Acres, 8 room modern brick for amA oil fumace, 18,500 cash 100 35c value Fine rayon, long 1 Arres 7 room house 20,000 styfe or short elastic top Assorted fas, Hosiery are slight imperfects, ke Cottae 4 rooms part modern colors basement, electric pump, qil water Please state size Wanted , ater furnace nie cement pier SATISFACTION GUARANTEED fwn 560000 NO CO,DS, WE PAY Tarcel Post rtaKe IAIC, 4 rooms and bath, SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY sreened in porch, furniture inclai P,0, BOX 2029 DEPT, AC7 47a 5ear around cottage,, 4,600 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 750 22 WANTEDAslies and rubbish to VG , E ROBINS haul away Will also pick up old , YPsllanti, Phone 2840 newspaper and mayazinea SS Cly 2WasPlPinney Harry PriA red Ml,,8PaJh Ypsi,Ph 1275 M R O Cummings,Ypsi Ph, 706 M aBBaa MaeBiaiaiBeHav aw Aimrtknttm From whece I sic iy Joe Marsh Take Pen in Hand This eobuas has bai luaning for so long that Its readers, a towns like oar ail over the coan cry are aegkuOag to take pern la aaadMad write as what thejr think Some of them take me over the coals for what I saylike the col umn I ran on planting alfalfa Others write, I Uked your column yesterday, out All of them have different points of view From where I sit, thats ae way H should he Everybodys asSjtJad to opinionand if s those ery differences, aad frlnsslr uUtIsm that make for tolerance and better undwstAndingwhether if s ideas on planting akfsifa or caoosiag k tweea beer sad elder The more folks air their differences right out in public, with s neighborly respect for the other persons liberties sad point of view, the closer we ass to the American principle of iadtvMasi freedomwhether if S in s choice of crops or beverages VAna m 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f91f13e5581b4c49c52e7a7c22e4def7.pdf 57617e7ebef33d85e2b1f434cc79fdff 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. SfT,vi ,1 1 L fwi Pi 1 mcj Dispatch yphime W juocais CONFESSED ROBBERY In a siaiomem 10 Prosecutor October 17 rUieta Perkins lb,oi eeno iiCLfbor saia she ana Leona Oevenqei ace cm panic their boy friends Geogo Wheel tf una Wiiim Aoqeac to k JtJUn Mirror Dr Paul Millei of Michigan Btate college says the whole part 1 southern Michigan will be one Vast urban ccnimunity by 2000 A, p This he said now points out the need oi township zoning laws he says the community oi iiiu rural dwellers living near citiesamckne r K , Sm may be put in 4 dosses TanT L 1 Natives who are good people Q school grounds while the 2 2 Natives who are chiselers j f rsbed tne general store3 Hard workinq Detroiters itLeY were surprisd by the own 4 Shiftless Detroiters ixui iaipsa cat oi a windowAogejac being u and weni to 3he term Detroiters is applied 1111 VVheoier and Kogejac to everybody who is not born wele convictea oi robbery theis and raosd on the fartm I and 111 i0 Jackson for 10 15, j years, I These woumrnunitiee used to i be closely knit sections with free HUNTING ACCIDENTS work bees and community enter Three killed and 14 wcunded prizes But these present sc and 2 died of heart attacks the nrst day 0 the hunting season THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday October 22 1952 t OUR DEHgfcRkCYl K V PSOPUE HAVE THE SAYS0 Natt Grade VVICRE noPLE eMjoy Fnei IS NECESSARY TO CO OM OF CHOICER IN THIS COUNTRY, E7 OR THEIR FAVOR ELEMJENTARY SCHOOL NEWS rust ana Secoma LJ1 j txtlled Detroiters are not inclined to scciaibility However these barters are breaking down as I z children oi the Detroiters ars Monday Pheasants were report ed fairly plentiful ond quite a lew were shot At Dexter Dannie Hoey, 12 COMPETITION IS FOUND IN IN POLITICSIN EVERY Fl Rhodes has been arrested for 0 1 crueti arumalsHe ho Becky Moms went to Lansngl cocker spaniel pet oi XJSMLJI to the teachers institute with her enliven which straved on V cant lot next to hii home H Larry Bennett went to Kalamd had spent 2000 IandsSpina ZOO Tne dogs dug it UD and d 31611 couj though he warned theirwner ems birthday party in Dexter I they did not confine SVdSo , 1 I ODS, IN SERVICES, IN IDEAS, OF HUMAN ENPEAVOR inclined to be sociable The Tr1 uu noe pchoola have much to do wffil ana MrsLc9 Hoev a Dexter wes shot in tne chest and shoulder Monday by a 16 Cuaqe shotqun hrcd ry Franv Kramer on the Hoey farm He was taken to St Joe hospital in Ann Arbor Shi, Of the aood natives most are 65 years old or more That means the younger age group predom Uiate, Dr Miller says these new communities are new frontiers A city man moves out in the country and buys 4 or 5 acres oi land The land goes out of production Eventually thtere will not be enough land in cul tivoflem to grow the crops need ed The number oi fcrnns have de ftecnxl, In 1920 there were 1961 447 in cultivation This year the j FARM HOUSE FIHE number fell to 155589, 51,7 per r The bams, crops and tools on bent of Michigan was farm landuo rroa ttmour larm on rtushl in J920, This year ith was 473 i Lake iia were destroyed by tire Average age of the Michigan xiday uuse spontaneos com fcrrmex is 49 years, He is no longbasacn Tn3 iamily were absent er the straw hatted hayseed the j at the time The Pinckney ancij cartoons depiotFarming is oiech j Hovell fire aepts were called Vinized and he has to be a mech and saved the house cmcHa marketing expert, chemis ,S A7111 ,1 lit t AUTO ACCIDENT FATALLY Lawrence Jones 21, of Dexter was killed and Katherine Mow ard oi Huron hivcr injured when their car hit a train at Bernis ciorfsmg Saline Monday maht Sunaay We made paper mache pump kins Wednesday Judy Leedy has new glasses and Paul Leedy a new puppy, becona uraae We mauo xxauoween posteib i nauy joiujL Cologne wad ill iriday jOHu woioxic ovexuiid, vvanac ouxqei a juciUie, SSOJOU Loxum OiUMiili, Villi iiUJli, a CUUt, jutKei uiia nat He was arraigned before Judge aiilis pied not guilty and was released on personal bond This should be an interesting case ir tried A mans home is his casUi but just how far he can go ia keeping off tries passers has er been settledThe Lapeer farmers took ae chances last week Senator Nix on was billed to speak there 15 minuetes Remembering the run around they got the week before 1vjary bixen oiger ana Katny when Gen Eisenhowers troaa usiuuon nuvt ucxi lorn uf went though there with but c voon durmq uie paw weejt slight pause, they barricaded uiioy harior wouXiXit a ais the track and put men there with UiVcu uiuu nesi lor me scenca J empty guns and senator made tab t 1 i his 15 minute speechThey were ,, I not o fortunate at New Haven mua tfcuu Senoltor Nixon had agreed to de Lddae fuggs nas a new watch dicQte Amyet haU ihmThm rats, xacilister nave new snoe but woud make Q rear latfoim Leoxiara oiayaens uncie u vw speech Afaout a tho, p, luiK, mux pie were dept bnt j iviuixi xuncney was in Lan ti,im WM4, U u has a clond wrftjewTHERE IS COMPETITION FOR SPBNDJN6 AND CC, PETITION POS SAVJN6COMPETITION THAT STEMS DIRECTLY PROM S PEOPLE5 RIGHT TO CHOOSt smg buiiaay Uvrruui xiiqer cocei spaniel ieuy noweii caught a hawk but it got away MrKenneuy mopped and wax ed our iioox Wo wui uy 10 keep ut clean xjeiuse Mowers iias a new tiijm went though without stops mg, G0V4 Williams has been asked k make the dedicatiosi speech JootbaM JNoles I iLliolic CRIPPLLD CHiTLDREN CUNlC 43 childien were examined at and boilogist Everyone has a stake in the slates soil and yoij ccmnot live off dead land CONSERVATION NOTES r r funds for this come fromtne Eas Mkhigans WlUamsion Co Op ter seal drive eiuive nuntng plan has gainea , nationwide, recognition by pubii cation oi a magazine aiMcx in Maxv J Catholic Church tock y Michigan ft Albiit i Schmitt, Pagjgiu iPinckney got bark in the wi FrndybyoecUn,QHanland rLi Iheir recor jfi rrw 3 j 13, id 2 IftssesHartlandiSumiuei 6sIW, 800, lb0C 12 outweighed Hnckney 6 gained Winter tf0Q i 1000 , ,,toore yardage on passes and Nevenna IMDUODSI anu blouse General Douglas MacArthurs naime appears on the ballot in 5 stats as the presidenigl candi ,,, ,, VAi te cv tne National Christian necklace, Kaye Wyiie a sweater, party, Republicans ars aSr seana xiartaro iuughn new ed as toey tear in a close vci giajses, j AOuqh to 0o 2lif bUthdQy oniwe To JSeTthS ucioei zist I they are tryinq to arrange a meet Weare making autumn scTap iflaJaetweeienho3 McJcArthur through torrner Pr S Mitchell of KnrH Sfi i TK7 bed 101 12 FumbSs Coaiewlon4 foncb or this coSffrcZV 5St Hart1 crt toot 3 touS Nowina Diction iuna ior this come from t, downds, Pinckney fumbled a Saturday 7s30 to 900 , V Ulauaia GOITS aunt visited her aent Hoover This has been hard Nancy Harrow has a new scan as the two are not friends Mac Ailhur once hred Eisenhower, 25th ANNIVERSARY little and only had one pass intecejpted The first quarter was a seesaw afiaii with Hart land qarieij have been leceived horn b states Under it iarmers oina wvTOO o Aon ineii fculms together in a blocjci ver Ainxxversary bunaay Oct and issue tickets to hunters, j ,6 3JU P m at a banquet at r A lox tagged and leieasea in MG1L armory Joe braoyis the d rached the Pinckney i the spring was shot at Luzerne toastmaster and Rev FrSteiner, I lhev Ambled, Pmckneylrecover bu mUes away president oi University oi Detroit ed Pinckney was unoxte to Ihe hunters are impatiently he speaker jam They elected to run with awaitng the deer seasonbnen sPmiTUALITAw QUIT nS 1 h and did biienncai Ann Arbor, says tne ifwT or make it Hartland passed Wimisdirl not hunt deer tor , WlUls Lvons heard a ver the goal line but score was SSFbuflor foodjd cShiw ftuahst law suit at Corrunna not allowed and they got 15 yd BwSrSEt TaV1 h Solved the estate Penally for holding Again they long7acrts d non Pi tZt 1 k as the half endS tv iTfizZ 71 4,, taker who died in ii50 His son i ey completed n long pass Sundcry boiin 800 Mas ii OouncU 2bW Knivhisiland gaini Pinckney sr T B auJndeTT teSS1 omti Rumbus librates i SS jr Pass to Jim Mattel 1 Keith Ruegsegge, Pastor ynuw u iuiuxwa wmu eiKrrt, A t, but did not convert i Thursuv 7i m rvr, Hartland intercepted a pass and reached the Pinckney 20 Thursday 73J p m,prayer meet ing at church, Suieiay 1030 a, m ssermon, 1130 a m Sunday School n Fourth Grade We all wroote ieiters to Doc Cory We cue giad ne is better We invited the oia ana Jth igrades to see oui movie peep box We have some good Hallow een pictures on our bulletin bd We ae learning division and sent him home from the PhiApUnes only to have General IMcshall elevate him to sup renif ccanmand The difhcultie cue increased by the fact Hnen hower refuses to go to MacArthui He tbys MacArthui must pnust ccme to him that he wili do no more crawling He also vetoed the suggestion that Mac b felling trees, ihe ggps they tiled with brushThe deer driitea aionq the ience to the end 1 liiiioaite J and fractions in arithmetic una how , xl , too check our work j a Tirele5J 5fJ Ail made paper mache lack q J aneetmg Senator Tcrft did lanterns tor Halloween va Lisenhower agrd ib pupils had periect attend cOl his views and the ,atne records the first 6 weeks Jerry Reason brougnt a ireah1 cocoanut and paper cups He treated everyone to the milk ana Wayne said dead mans house j which lacked a yard of scoring , ww, wnraip osrv keeper and sisterinlaw deposit I Score at the half Pinckney 6 Hart Wednesdar ibOD Q ed 17,000 of the dead mans land 0 wnere they were shot One shot I 9UUWQI me dead mans ana u wa enough The meat was jerk I gf neJ j11 e KrT name ckneY 1 the 2nd half eTana the hides used for cloth j since died Witness tes on an end run by Jerry Mrofka, toaite last ience he recalis wasd ,haf communicated i Homes conveYteaartland thsea the Michigamime River tqlth the d and they did not tened at least 3 times They lost jpn uie i iicxxiH , ijke way the estate WQS be the ball on a fumble on the 5 ydi Oahrarv JiMmomie unurch y Enc 2acby asi S S SupL Waltei Esch, Mrnina Worfhio IO2ODIa piece oi cocoanut Sfay Shoi 1200 v ri Chlklrent Hint 1145 Young People Meeiin T30 Cottrve FeUmvaAlp Service al regards the reaction from it as back Txout Lake Forest tires increased to 65 Iasi week and blackened 228 acres 01 land ine conservation dept bud jFulcher Estate 10,000 of the j They threatened again andrea bank account Wayne Monis ched the Pinckney 20 where they tmmiitoion and txappfcng costs ing handledAU parties concern ed attended spiritualist meet ings Judge Lyoons awarded the line Pinckneys punt was short but the Hartland man fumbled it and Pinckney man recovered n km H Tne resaivsonets 574 toeal the case, fumbled and again Pinckney payments wU be taken up They MAMRiAGE LirnQ i1600 5 189 At the Nov meeting bounty Z1 LICENSES lew passes and their runners ex iSti S1S5QQ01 last year plus ad f Richard rSchauer, 22Howell, cept Mrofka, failed to make any Margaret Kibby, 22 Ann Arbor 1 notable acdnes 47 kars Ago Street Com, Charles Henry is cleaning the gutts md drains Main St S E barton and children have moved into the Teeple double house 1 Mr and Mrs Bayer who have been v siting in Montcalm county na3 returned home The Uu i ladies made 250 von thesr icax at the opera house Gene Campbell and wife at on ana rrapptrnq wvi 1 u e J 1 He ene Campbell and w of So0,000 Game specialists wejftV Swidreskr Z9St Louis, Friday they play at Manches he St, Louis Worlds Fair Javor of discontinuing them 11 X r this team has beaten both last week The cWpt, has a number of re William Olrich 24 Howell Eve jHartland and Deerfield and Karen Eichman had a birthday party Monday Fifth Grade We have new books, phonetic games and art supplies Mrs,,,,, , vrtriVr IVidler bought for us at the teach TV1 f William ers institute at Lansing, Our group are mctking scrap books for MrsFrence Baughn, Debates between Democat amd Republican candidates do nof seem to materialize CharBse Pot ter has refused to debate Sena toi Moody Gov Williams an4 Fred Alger have met a few times They aze Grosse Poinee neigh The djept, has a number of re f J , GUM tolease sWte lands forlvn Steker, 20, Howell GuTLake in Kalam CARD OF THANKS j iwy w t IVJ i I wish to ihank my friends and exoo county has been published It is a 4 page folder showing pawning beds snags, springs Wtogttatlon beds and points of en ifance A simlar map of Higqins tpjos woe published last year The eauipment in Michigans 39 stale parks a beng stored for the winter iVu v overpopbiaitan causes stunted fish and diminishinq food supplies The number of deer shot in fee upper peninsula has ihcreas ed trom 15000 in 1930 to 36,000 last year YOUR MORALS ARE SHOWING Betty Bets, aroused by criticsm M teenagers behavior, chaUenqs American youth to mend its way MjMefe aumority on young Pinckney , K Matteson Heigjrbors fc their cards and vis Rady ies while I was at University Spittter Hospil Leola Barrtett Meabon Henrv APPRECIATION LaPrad Ws wish to extend our sincere J Matteson thanks to the Pinckney and How, Jeffreys ell fire depts our neighbors and Mfofka and friends for their kindness WHson Roweli is runner up to Dexter for first placeHartland L E Vecelius L TH SurSmers L T Risner C J Summers Kuhn Stoval Miller LobdalJ Rice R Rim Shuart R G R T U E QB LH, G, TT,,, F B and dferings so generously Rowelf R H made at the time of the loss of Subsiitutions Pinclmey Nash our farm idingsYour acts wiU Haines, Darrow, Bradley, John never be forgotten, CCampbell Green Packer Mr, and Mrs, Fred Seymour, a Henry, Hartland Hayes,Becid FOofiST SCORES J eT aC Stein0rl BattaBt Dexter 6, Brighton 6 South Lp on 9 Manchester 6 Morend 34, Rttsford 6 Holt 23 Stockbridge Bert Roche, Mae and Walter VanFleet have enrolled in the Pinckney high school bringing number up to 35 A new steam heating plant is being installed in the hotel by CP Sykes Son Mrs Charles Grimes now has her dressmaking parlor over Darrows store Doc Cor and Regina Warner of Deeheld, he latter a polio pat tent Th Junic Ted Cross will ask donations Mrs Miller will be around with the boxes and reg istration sheet Our Fun with Phonetics Club is working herd on their new unit Bftxin Ga Margie Cavans biiothejruini ed his faoeWe are sorry for him We are losing Glenn Mead who is uioviiiH to byrui Kathv Kirscke Patty Buggy, Mary Watson and Leverly Caxp Uell worked in the kitchen this week t in politics by getting him ap pointed to the state liquor commission At lsVeggs Nevada last week Senator McCarthy walked out on debate He accue ed Henry Greenspun editor oi the LasVegas Sun of being Com muriidt Greenspun who was t eh audience asked time to reply Wheilarupdrs McCarilhy pul on his hat and walked out Greem spun spoke 27 minutes during which time he denied the charaeMTSA Eleanor Ledwidqe with Mr and Mrs Simons of Weber ville attended the dedication of the Catholic Seminary at Ply ariouth Sunday where Keith is a Mrs Bmorson Bowenand new Btudent foctm infant both died her Tues i The Murray KfennHy iamiiV day Burial was at Fowlerville epent Sunday at the Culver farm She leaves 9 children t Ha Deerfield Geoitg Kirtland of Ioecc Jusl threshed 50 bushel of clover steed from 9 arres William Moron is building ce rrteni cross walks across Mill St The following high school pukm crt Briohton last wlkf Beth pis took the teachers excffiiinat j SwarfroTt Fvrr and Rose Mel Bom to Mr ond Mrs Don Girff ith of Ann Arbor Oct 17 a 713 lb son Gary Michael Anna Craft of Marion spent Thursday at the Andrew Camp bell home The Robert Read fccmilv alltd at the James Broqan horn, in Lansing Saturday Meedames Andrew Nesbirt and Gordon Hester were in Ann Arbor ScftnrdayV ITT1 i George Meabon and wife sl TOUMilt ed crt the Wm Marshall hotr Dttpte their flop in 1948 the political pollsters are back in the game The Gallup poll, the best krkrwn, now has 206 papers pay ing him compared to 226 la 1948 The Roper, Prfcicetown and other polls are also in efftd ence However they have chang ed their system They do not lor cast the election They give the result oi their research and let you do it They blame several mings for their flop in 1948 1, Failure to poll the vote up to the last minute, 2 The fact thai only 30 percent v the vders voted 3Fcdlure to judge the un decided vote This year there are at least 10 million undecided Ms The pollsters have etudlecl me records and find that meet of ihe undecided voters TOSS DemocsahcThere are several oth ttactors such as fear at a dep esion the RtPscane win feitKHKdity of te cOnHicWeiRei Iference for a polmcal narty TW yotersare polled on all these mUngs and you must studr it cul Mrs WiniDred Aberdeen and tvJ i,77, 7W v 30n 1 spent the week end vin Alma McCIuskey M4 Chelsea 13 Lincoln 7 Ann in Detroit Arbor 27,Battle Creek 0Flat Rock The Misses IsdbelRoealee and xM 1 mmiHiuY , , 2 niversi S 13 19 Ncah called at the Martin T V SHOW STARTS ,, ISIiifTStetne way to moral dee 0 Roosevelt 19, Milan 0 St Ritter home Sunday next Thursday Oct, 16 at 550 ed at the Wm Marshall hot EST SSTour Morals ArtiThomafl 27, St Marys 0 Mason Jack Young and Ray Burns 0 m Mason She Sponsor At StockbridgexSunday and attend Nta iEfa Wendertein iifmi 5fit with The De27, Howell 13 Ypsilonti 21 Rom were in Pontiac Saturday and Naglers Sports Spotikrht oned the 25th wedding anniversary Mr Clmord VanHam Sl222S rUto starts in this ulut 0 Boys Town 6 Catholic Mesdomes Young and Bums in Channel Oct 16, 23, 30 and oi Nfr, and Mrs Wcddo Watters the teUsMi InsHnjIe i ICWwa a Aa Arbor Not 6 J oi Pkrinheld j M tSSST i TUB rmomrr MSFTCH tS6 to qopo topteopM 0 Do vcu worry atoiit foigttiity to turn off the tonic liF5 VOLT vw NCfo AN Bom to Paul Belli cue wue of i PiuciUiaY Oct ik a d4ul3l Edgar iVlarshaii of Gregory qot a ceei bov ana arro hum inq last week iviie Inez Bowdish of Gregory undo went an operation ci Univ eiwi hospital Ann Arbor iast week The Community State Bank oi i Fo,ierViw qavc SiUO lo pay the j champion to the Chicago Live 1 bprvS o Ue coanty 4H j Chicago Live Stock Show lasi I week John Fin Ian 72, of Fowler ville j aieci in a Laiuinq hospital last week MrsPolly Roche who has been staying with her son Geo,e, u ci fewiervih the past vea and a hoi is now with Mrs Roche Shohan in Ann Arbor Married at the Whitmcre Lak M E chuch Cct 11 Faul Burr ouqhs boii of ivir ind iVrj oil ouoh a Pinckney to Ger , aude Pic4, of Muskeqon neice of Mrs, Vvillaid WiTtse, iioweii Tlteaier nov A, Micnsgau iex er Uirntcr DexW Mien p utjoila jo Honoid Reagan U k 3Htd v, UUJ HER WAY IriROoGH COLLEGE in lecLnicolo Friday Scrturday October 24 25 HILLS OF UTAH rliaay Saturday October 24 25 Cnctiej crciMarie Windsor m THE NARROW MARGIN Gene Autrey and Champion his Famous Horse ana CRIPPLE cm Louise KaywarcUatrica Medina in CitPiAIN PIRATE u lecnnicolor George Montgomery and Sun Man, Tues Oct 26 2 28, Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS In technicolor WeU Thurv Oct 29 30 Wow Look Here Sunday, Monday October 227 iiai run 3U m con Virginia Mayo, Ronald janet Leigh Catdeton Carpenter gJJJj Wynn Fearless Fagan FEARLES FAGAN ta omedy WG1WWS SHES WORKING HER WAY iHKOUGH COLLLGr in Warner color ComingiQuo VadL Story o WU1 ComingThe Devil Makes Three Rogers Willie and Joe at me AJaii m irindad Front, Tues, Wed, Thur,Gct, 23 2rj,oU iurk Louqlas, Dewey Martin in THE BiG SKY auoon Were Not Manied wnaffe Pvt Jim Burroughs is Germany now m WKSTMOitf LAR Mlh ,hel8ia Mihigan The following iiom this county til be nauctec Into tne armv on Oci 23 James LcPrad Leqory ftobeart lvlp3ionHo7LjUmis Anderson Liqhton, Charles Weo nn rowlcrviiie Friday SaiUiaay Uciober 24 25 s itie leas big Adventure Friday Saturaa October 4 s THE Bk, SXx , Kirk Louglas in , FLAMING tthinui ttk Elizabeth ihteai ewey Martin jes iecliiixolor roaiurott O lympic nlk and Cartoon a aamu Mr and Mrs and Mrs Harry STW Marshall oi Dexter celebrated 9 CbY Wyman Yfjui water worries arc over the moment you get the ied automatic electric water heater Its clean dependable thrifty durable as well a f e anJ Mrrfree Ask about the many con caa ai uvrac eleeric water herter at your electi 1 t piiance dealers or neighborhood Edison office t their 50th wedding anruversay Oct 22 She was Susan Gregory oi Hudson Corners Gov Mennen Williams will be the quest of the Chelsea Chatm ber ctf Commerce at a banquet there Oct 28 The new Chelsea qrade school will be completed in Nov in JUST FOR YOU teehnicoloi Featurette Monsters oi the Deep cartoon and news Wed, Thurv Oct 29 30 MY MAN AND I Shelly Winters RLcarcLo MonteJ 1 S55 Ttew,Ic22r V R jii Detroit Edison At9grtUemi iC c r v oe f froh ,v i ll Ul int Wonder How Miss Gilbert Is in HisSery By BOW I faM youVe heard about tha apaHina rror ia th kids report cards this weak A typical aard looked like this Artthaetk B Ceofftaahf Spellfnf firammai J j t C 1 I deat knew if Miss Silaert, the prinetpai, actually wrote thost i eavda, but ska took fall reaeon j aibllity This morning I hear she f Sot u in the Assemblr HallaeV f on all the seadaatead saaftsd as on the Uaakeoard 100 tisnas From where I sit 111 bet this BMbee her eren mere popular with the student Its alee te see aa axnart admit aha oeeasioaaUr makes a mietake Tea man soasUed experts claim tfcefre n9w wrong oe saeh aebjeeta ae what yei ar I oafbt la eat what we should wear whether wa eaeaid eajef beer ar buttermilk A really wise person nerer elaims to knew all the answers all the time iosir Choice 24 Million 65 Million Four years ago, the State had a surplus of 24 million dollars But, during the next four years under a Democrat Goternor, Arbor Colleae is the suplllv min lister at the North Lake Mr E church J The funeral of Wirt Boyoe of Lyndon was held at the Milner Funeral Home Stockbridqe last Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Hcrold Fariev of Whitmore Lake at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Oct 13a son Mrs Farley was formerly Marjiorie Merill, Michiqan Masons hononed Avon Theater gtonsaTartflfjt Micmgun starring aeiiua hcaeaiuieea hay den and korcl luckw cartoon t newe Sunday Monday October I THE WINNING TEAM A Dtome fttarrme Ronald Regan Dori Day and Frank Lovejoy Sun shows 3 5 7 9 rcnoow mmTTT V jQ SAiLOR BEWARE vrttb Wy Uwis, Daii Martin cnrioon showc 1lS 93 Friday Saturday October 24 25 fiahii loaivt on Larm 1UNGLE MAN HUNT Johnny Wesmuler in a Jungle Q Un Story and iao Grande Greatest M , CYCLONE FURY a western with Duranao Kid Smiley Burnette Wek end quests of the Roqer r nJ crc Gai cn and wife Detroit Bob uarr GTandRapids Leo Bettys and iSaily and Wayne Oarr and ffiy of Walled Lake Mrs Andew OxrnpWl erxttc mcjoiqpn lviasons nononea j tnJ at dinner Sunday the Paul belser just installed as high Sunday, iuejdayOctober 26 281 ta, u, mA Toan priest ot Michigan Royal Arch Masons, at a banquet at Chel eea Saturday night, RHUBARB a comedy with Ray Milkmd Jan Stirling and and Alley Cat cartoon and news Fred Alger WL GXLifteJZ Ujiitod SiaioLSimt Men Wanted for Plastic Molding apply in person Mich Molded Plastics the24 million has been spent j PHS rnd a deficit of 65 million dollars has been loaded on the overburdened backs of Michigans taxpayers,Fred Alger points out In, other words, they have spetLcmiUion dollart more than Michigan collected in taxes leas Ago The Junior cliass party was held at the home at Berdella Euler Friday night It was a mas guerade Prizes were won by Mike Blades and Bemice Van Dick Young JsJSS Mcrtteson in honor of Susan and loans birthdays Percy Ellis and Flans Clark and wives attended the Shriwi Musical at the Detriot Masoni STOP THIS SPENDTHRIFT GOVERN MENT ELECT FRED M ALGER GOVERNOR NOV 4 REPUBLICAN political advertrmTit DCLTER MICHIGAN The Ralph Cnnton family of Detroit spent the meek end at j William Fisk and wife oi San Pinckney hiqh school has its first Ieaque debate at Stock bridge Oct 18 The question is Shall the primary system of nomajiating cdandidates be aboi SslieclirThe team is Helen Feid ler Marion DurkisGertrude Tup per Wiheknina Bourbonnias Loretta Dillingham, Elinor, Gage Viola Burnett Louise Grainqer JVickney lost to Chelsea here Friday 13 to 6 They were short 3 regulars Wayne Canvwas ill and Mike Blades and Yoeman in edgible Mike was missed as he is the best pass catcher Jim Nash got Pinckneys touchdown Stockoridge plays here Friday The new Christian Endeavor offices are Pros Gladys Esic Vice Prts Dan VanSlambrook Sec Mary SnivelyTreas James HaU The Shiawassee county board of supervisors allowed a sheep claim oi 69180 ti a iarmerbe ieved to be the highest ever awarded to one man Claude Reason has bought the ComlngsRetreat Hell The Firs Fridav niolh Time Wagners Grocery 6006 Pinckney Rd a Quality Merchandise Low Prices Beef sod Wines te Take Out Hiurs Daily 8 to 8 Sunday to 8 Phone He well 705 J X fO REWARD saiilnritlnn, leoding to arrest and conviction of party or par tiovlna trees from my premises THE WEBB NURSFRY VmCtNEY MiCfflOAN thVcj4aSZ taelark houfie across Antonio Texas, are vistina there, j p Reason and Florence ru iurA mu J x Murphy attended the,Ypsi Nor The hunting match between cd Huron River Dnvo lteams led by PHSwarthout and Rev Esic resulted in a victory of AO dinner hioh fo the former The latter paid lor 1 Don Swarhout played with the Olivet freshmen against Battta e Ritehcffd VcmSiambrook who is at the Michigan College NEnes at the Soo won a school scholarship St Marys Benefit Dance PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Cvsek high school Thursday maaammmmmVmmtmmWmmmmtmmmmmm Mrs Margaret Clark and Anita Visited tee Charles Clark family in Kalamazoo and Mrs Mary BlateWord in Battle Creek last lm iSl Only ygy can NT FOREST FIRES The Floyd Sailer family of Coopersville were Sunday guests of the Roy Reason family Ben Palmer and wife of De trait and the Herb Palmer family oi Flint , spent the week end at John Mclntee of WysettaMmn the Palmer home here is visiting here Mrs Walter Ckrrk erjercdned him and hft Mrs Roberta Amburqey and sisters Mrs Mary Flrxsfcnmons chJIdrsiu Agatha Henry and and Mrs G W Clark at dinner Dortnciee Swarthaut wars In Sunday also Mrs lean Merer Aim Arber faturday md eWren ci YpstkB Sat, October 25 8i30 P M Jo Finlan AUmt sua W rThz t Hill Wednesday October 22 19S2 GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Section will be held in the Township oi Putnam State of Michigan, at Township Hall, Within said Township on Tuesday, November 4, 1952 For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz NATIONALPresident and VicePresident of the United States STATSGovernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor Geeral CONORESSIONAIUnited States Senator Full Term United States Senator To Fill Vacancy Representative in Congress UGISLATIVEState Senator, Representative CCUi4MProsecuting Attofhey, Jinerift County Clerk, County Treasurer, Htgister oi Deeds, auditor in Counties electing sam, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Ciiicera as are elected at that time NONPARTISAN ELECilCN For the purpose of electing ihe following cuicers, viz Justice oi the Supreme Court To Fill Vacancy Judge oi Probate Circuit Court Cominiseleners k AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS Proposed Amendment to Section 10 of Article II, relative to trie Search and t Seizure provision of the Michigan Constitution, to permit ihe use as evidence in criminal proceedings of narcotic drugs seized in violation thereof 2 Proposed Amendment to Sections 2, 3 ana 4 of the Michigan Constitution to provide for Decennial Reapportionment oi the Senate and House of Representatives by the Secretary of State C Proposed Amendment to Section 2, 0 aid A of the Michigan Constitution to establish Senatorial Districts and to piJvide ior Leccnri ai Reapportionment of Representaitves by Legislature cr by State Board of Conrussers AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CCUiviVYROPOSTION Shall the County of Livingston ituc bonds in the sum of ,v5500O00O Dollars md levy a 12 3rds mills tax to provide for the payment of ame for the purpose of purchasing, leasing, or constructing, as ihe case may be, a public hospital, and to provide ior the maintenance of same ALSO ANY OTHER PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED AT THAT TLME NOTICE RELATIVE TO PPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS ELECTION LAW, REVISION OF 1943 3093 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and ifl line at the polls a tthe hour described for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock am and will remain open until 8 oclock pm of said day of election Murray J Kennedy, Tswnship Glerk CT I have ldmv farm and must sell the followinq at Public Auction, located 2 miles west oi Fowler, e and 4 miles south on Nicholson Road or first placenorth of Mason Road on Nichol so Fuesday October 28 Starts 100 P M ftl RsXtd of Mixed Dairy Cows end HsJjrt 17 Ewe and Spring Lambs 800 Bushels of Oats 250 Bales of Straw TKIMS6 te 10 months at 6 interest 25 Ton of Mixed Chopped Hay Rit Way Milker 2 unitslike new New Idea Manure Spreader 4 wheele on rubbet Sow and 7 Pias 1 Sow due soon 10 Feeder Prqs Ficd Floyd Keh4Clerk First National Bank Plymouth O and G Auction Serviceihone Howeli 1010 K Gates and Ed ettsfcejk sm i AWAY iMOCRATir P A st T y e i D For Fesiden Adlai St 17son Da Governor Mennen Wiiliams Lieutenant Governor John W Connolly , GOV G MENNEN V, iLLIAMS Secretary of State Roert S McAllister Atiorne General John P Damm jViili State Treasurer iam Johnson Auditor General Robert J Baker v N J United States Senator Blair Moody United States SonUor Blair Moody D B Repfeieiftati in Congress 6th District Donald Hay worth 2L State Senator, 14th District John L Leighton ftprestataive in Slate Leglslajhire, Livingstonetiiavrassee District Villiam L Mclhillipa Prosecuting Attorney Martin J Lavan d r ShSff tfomenic tfiomento Geftiftf Treasurer Mary I Koch Drain Commissioner Floyd E Lott, Jr E HAVE61 Million Jobs Ve Are Living Better i We Are More Secure We Are Building More We Are Saving More Wc Have Our Savings Insured We Have No Batik Rang We Have Few 9weat Shops We Have Fair Labor Laws We Have Prosperous Farmers We Have No Foreclosures atffl Evictions We Hate A School Aid Program We Have Low Interest, Homo Buying Programs We Have 1 e Sot QoiMtry 9 Earth b Coroner William L Rfcs tfl a f of DmmS avelccdc at Hartlard Parsnl ville Oehectesi Oe ove oonon Friday Osteber 24 c VOTE DEMOCRATIC FOR PROGRESS, PEACE AND PhWWTY jf Political Singing a Song qLCLHstmas Seals Agio wtflx good fatal, tail tsfc Kiev wtt bs seen fay 1saes ef The buflefln if a moots heel With smfles that would melt M green sad red 1950 TB Seal, wblsk will protect Michigan children from fttonnsttioss Christina Seals this yew Dollars ghren will hale for imm Wei Vs tefaerbTwj was abases s gees sostth hahfe, ss been urges to sep ueiXfr ,TO i sivv WiffW ft THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH J Wednesday October 22M9S2 aac crAti or MDGHOAN H MNS tor dm County o Urfegetoe 1 fee MattM oi the Ertxte of little WyUe, alto known as ItMto , WyUe deceased At a eeaaion oi ecdd Court fold October 4 1952Present Honorable Hiram R Smitfc Judge ot Frobate Nodat hi Hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are re quint to present their claims in wriattkj and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy there of upon Asher Wylie of 3660 Bchcfer Road Pinckney, Michigan, the fiduciary of said es tats tod that such claims will be heard and the heirs at law oi said deceased be determ ined by scdd Court at the Pro bate OWce on December 221952 Qtten AM I It i iaced, That notice iherp by be qiven by publication ot copy fcereoi for three welcs con secutiveiyprevious tosaiddayof hearing in the PinckneyDispatch and that the hdicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in intei est a his last known adc ress by registered mcdLL return receipt demanded at least fourteen C14 prior to such hearina or by personal service at least five 5 day prior to such hearUa Hiram R Smithjudge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshcdl, L Register oi Probate Watch Com Plants For Hunger Signs From Now to Harvest W ATCH your corn fields for plant food hunger signs from now to harvest, advise Midwestern agronomists Color and rate of growth are the principal clues If the leaves are deep, dark, healthy green, you have nothing to worry about But any other color means trouble Leaf No 1 in the accompanying chart is starved lor potash The tip and edges look scorched They lose potash first when there isnt enough for healthy growth Potash hungry corn has weak roots and stalks It lodges easily The crinkly, fired tip and midrib I of Leaf No 2 are signs of nitrogen hunger Notice the inverted V running from the leaf tip along the midrib This is yellowish and later will begin to dry and brown Firing of corn leaves and stalks is usually blamed on drouth But actually it is due to a lack of enough nitrogen Drouththirsty corn leaves roll, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livtageton In the Mattel oi the Estate oi Ellis Stalker deceased At a session oi said Court held October 3rd, 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is htreuy qiven that the petition of Ion C Swarhou prtaying that the adiniiiistration olsaid estate be granted to Cecil Bohm or to some other suitable person and that the heirs of f said deceased be determined, will be heard at Prpbate Courl on October 28, 1952 at ten A M It s Ordered that notice there f be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon egch known party in interest at his last knwn ad dress by registered mail, return receipt demanded a least four teen U4days prior to such hear Ing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith A true copy Judge of Probate Celeetia Parshall Register oi Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN fhe Probate Court foi the County oi Livingston In the Matter ot the Estate of John Robb, M I At a session oi said court held the 3rd day of October, 1952 Present, Hon Hiiaa fl Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,Yhcrt tho petition of Ross J, robb, praying for licenses to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in cer tain real estate therein describ ed for the purpose of investing proceeds will be heard at the Ptobate Court on the 1st day of Decembe 1952 at ten oclock in the forenoon It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks coasecutiv y previous,to saiddcs of hearing jfcitne Pinckney DispTtchxurd that TEe petitioner shall, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing cause a copy of this notice to be mailed ot each known party in interest at his last known address by registered modi, return lecepit demand exi, Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate A true cepy v Celestia Parshall Register of Probate wither and dry, but they still hold their green color When corn is starved for phosphate, the leaves have purple edges and tips In severe cases, leaves may show signs of nitrogen hunger, too, because phosphate starved corn cannot use the nitrogen it takss up Hunger signs in your corn fields mean that the soil is seriously low in plant nutrients That, in turn, means low yields and poor quality Best insurance against such yieldcutting hunger signs is a wellbal anced supply of the three major plant nutrientsnitrogen, phosphate and potash This can be supplied by commercial fertilizer carrying sufficient amounts of each element Good tilth is another essential Tilth can be built by including wellfertilized deeprooted legumes regularly in the rotation The legumes mellow the soil, improve its structure and add nitrogen and organic matter K EEP the corn plants pipe line system open, if you want to get high yields per acre this year You can do this by making sure the soil furnishes the crop with a wellbalanced supply of the three major plant nutrients nitrogsn, phosphate and potash Each corn plant has from 1 to 1 miles of interior tubes or pipe lines, according to Dr George N Hoffer, Midwest manager of the American Potash Institute These tubes carry nitrogen, phosphate, potash, cal cium and magnesium from the root tips up to the leaves Here the nutrients are manufactured into starches, sugars and proteins Other tubes carry these foods back to the roots and through the ear shanks for developing kernels The joints or nodes in a corn plant are distribution centers where all the pipe lines are interwined into a Afc IV Is these critical times defease at bene and in the field is everybodys lee A moat important part of that job to maintaining the economic strength of America Thats a patriotic Job every American can perform 8sties E DeJejMtBends are now a better buy than ever fcefere Simply hold those mator S Bends far another 10 years and S ett he setter able to buy that home detest me jew ones, bt to retire W a easy a the u s Potashstarved stalk left shows joint damage other one is well fed mesh work of smaller tubes Surrounding this mesh work are special tissues which regulate the workings of the pipe lines When the soils plant nutrient sup ply is out of balanceparticularly if potash is lackingthe tubes in the joint tissues in the base of the corn plant get clogged Then the roots starve, the stalks become weakened and infected and the plants lodge When tubes in the ear nodes fail to work, kernels eannot bje i Ears do not mature JPJ Tissue tests on many Midwestern farms last summer showed that corn plants with defective pipe lines were starving for potash Joint tissues were swollen, disojjered and disorganized due to aooptattlations of iron and other metal Healthy plants Ml efficiently op erating pipelines Bed plenty of potash Potash keepsTflbt joint tissues active in producirp protective en symes that protaotflba inner health of the corn plants When all the plr nutrients are in well balanced nbr you will get fchrtftyt high prrtflfil corn ropa, K J about 2,000,000 jprcsojvrwts about special Jkwrsto speoialgnnm afoutGwernor Conmo oodcUing1 CLARENCE A RElD IT GOVERNOR OWEN J CLEARY SECRETARY OF STATE FRED M ALGER Cfor GOVERNOR 1 1 , CHARLES E POTTER far U SENATOR RECENT PRISON RIOTS cost you and your fellow Michigan citizens about 2,000,000 The supervisor of Michigan State Prisonsappointed by the Governor and the Governor himself, failed to act in time to prevent these costly riots Later, a truce was made with the surly prisoners and YOU bought them steak, ice creann and other favors for their promise to be good boys in the future WHO CONTROLS OUR GOVERNOR Find out who ordered him to open the prion gates for a goonsquad leader convicted of destroying property Find but who ordered him to veto the Good Roads Program to take Michigan out of the mud Find out who ordered him to veto the loyalty board charter amendment to Detroits city charter and told him not to let the legislature consider anticommunist laws in a special session THESE SPECIAL GROUPS can get favors and privileges from the Governors office because they control the Governor He owes allegiance to them because they are the backbone of his support They are not interested in what is good for the State of Michi gan but only in whatwill further their own ambitions and lust for power These groups are controlled by a few men who dictate policy and act as political advisors to the Governor They are responsible to nobody but themselves This secret political bossism in Michigan must end SI RE, YOUREBURNED UP Well, do something about it, this time Get Michigan State Government back in working, dosomething order Show them you mean it, by voting straight Republican on November 4th D HALE BRAKE STATE TREASURER RltUBllCAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OWEN JCLSARY, HARRY F SMITH, Secretary ROBERT C C HEANEY, Trensurer r H tm r k in Refugee Camps , w Tea ea wi Act St a ff W t uy from t itock that la lrt enotih tiat U exactly what 2 can offer yon, e eatue I take your foot aeasoratniSfl and furnish yen exact alt aad emfS width In the atyU leather aoS colore your choice Over 300 aha SMhlena elect for Man aas Woaae, MASON SHOES 1 DlRElf FROM FMTORY SetHM ton tat warfaatary, n3r m 6311111 aai55 Refor now awaiting resettlement in European camp rated by the International Refugee Orani iQn 2RO, a U N Specialized Agency, are lear inr new trades to earn livings in new homes arA at the same time are keeping their skills at Hpir former nrrons, A group of newspaper writers and editors left pracC their new knowledge of tractor repairing Aftef finishing their work at mechanics, they turn oifc newspaper copy for one of 35 journals pgblishc 1 in refugee camps At right, displaced emtors ot a Latvianlanguage refugee paper at worki p1 w mmm , SrT ,v , jrP JWfiWWfWil 111 iifpW 195 ThePeoples Star e Filtered oft lod Sow uattej ci fnetsnto Act at sen i 177 SUSS ar Groceries D ry goodsCanned Goods hoes Merits Furnishings Lingerie fjnnedys Gftic Stare apolitical advertisement Alger Urges Lower Costs, Not More Tax Fred Alger insists that lower costs of government not higher taxes are the answer to Michigans r j , present finrred Alger 1 8 anaal crisis The State of Michigan, like you and me, can go broke too And the State will go broke if it keeps on spending more than it takes in, Alger insists I Gene Mann and Cora Webb entertained his brothers, Earl and Erwin at dinner Sunday in honor oi Genes 77th birthday Mrs Rene Miller was elected 2nd viae pros oi the National Council oi Alumnae at Siena Heiqhtffc Colleger Adjfcm and her daughter Carol received a honorary degree and danced on on the program with her mother as mistress oi ceremonies over week end oi Oct la 11 12 Mrs Thomas Bonner entertain ed 16 friend tram Detroit and Royal Oak at a luncheon last Wednesdays i Callers at the Ben White home last week were James Fonr and wife, Mrs Joie Fame and Mrs,Ellen Newman oi Ann Arfior and Ernest White and wife oi HowelL Dale Miller and wiie attended the soil conservation banquet at at the West Marion church last Tuesday night John Boyer and wiie were Sun day guests at the Reuben Gntner home in Ann Arbor Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lambom Gregory were Sunday guests of MrsJesse Henry The Lawrence Baughn family the Asher Wylie faminly and Mx and Mrs Ned Schaufle at tended the 37th wedding anniver sary af Mr and Mrs C W Lot imer at Munith About 100 called Robert Pike and wiie called on the Roosevele Ptke fl family at1 Garden City Sunday The Kenneth and Elgin Line ancUKenneth QuigXey families left far a trip north last week, Sunday callers at the Albert tDinkel home were Gene Dinkel and wiie and Francis Shehani and wiie The Albert Dinkel iamily were n Detroit Friday Mrs Oscar Beck was thrown from a horse and injured but is home from McPherson hospital Mrs Florence Baughn slipped on c rug in her home last Tues day and fell cracking bone in her hip She will be in bed for same tinJQ Doo Coxy was brought home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last Friday and is at the home di his daughter, Mrs Jack Rea son y r o v Hughes Plumbing Heating tomplete Line Plumbing Fixtun and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AMD 3A8 ROT WATEI KEATEM COMPUTE UNI OF PUMPS WE aei 107 EAST MM WK INSTALL wi saw TELBiiONE PlNOKNEY 18 LAST CALL FOB Coal at Reduced Prices A JOHN L LIWI8 LAYOFF ABOUT TO TAKE P1A0E 4 WMMI i ii i MI vupmaaswavvBBBvBBBaBaBBaBBIM BB WM M DErloey Son PHONE 268 DDTD KEEP MICHIGAN FROM GOING BROKE ELECT FRED M ALGER GOVERNOR NOV 4 REPUBLICAN political advertisement rZV Ok bit tomiHttf rant featuring ft , n wtv tevtsf tseveslsMss tOt 0e7 e ettesMflt PtJfei tyttsn wwstotisy fcmdu i at tem tae HIfgs lyliliri ef Mnjsi st se sane fc SEE US TODAY PhillipTHE mMftMS HOI iilgas J John McDonnell returned from California Friday Fred Traitor and Frank Mohi and wives of Detroit called at the Lester McAfee home Sun MrsTess Coyle and Eya Mel ,E Jnded teachers instit ute at Lansing last week tStT Dink1 bouht ixn on the Nancy Beebe farm for 50 for kHendee house f tor 67 They resold them to Art Art ttentz J2v 1 Jd wife of Dexter and Francis Martin a wife of and Francis Martin a wife of Howell called on Edward Spears DONT CROSS I lambing end RepajT fTMTER SlSXmS INSTALLED VfATER SOFTEN ETC GIORSE R0USH r MOHE 17aFI BUJINDiAR TH E YELLOW LINE Mrs Sally Doyle and infant son returned home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Sunday The following attended the Masonic Past Masters Night at tile new Roseville Masonic tern pie taturday night Winston Baughji Lawrence Baughri, Or and Wlinslowjacki HannefWjPaul Curlett, Henry Hauck MrHauck was the scond master of the odqe after it was chartered, Mesdarnes Susan Campbell Joan Matteson and Mary Mar qaret Moriarity qave a baby shower for Mrs Virginia Snirley Amburgey at the latters home one night last week Rev J, Mi McLucas suffered a blood clot in his leg and was taken to St Joe, hospital Ann Ar bar, Saturday He would like to have his friends call on him, Mrs Tom WarevLos Kmbter Mrs Blanch Clark and Mr Al bert Shirley attended a stork shower for Mrs Marion Clark at Buck Lake Friday, Mrs Alma is a patient at Mc Pherson hospital HowelL Harry Sampson has sold his oil station at Portage Lake and gone Ho the pper peninsula, James Meyer has resigned his position at Twin Pine Dairy and is working at Detroit Die Set, Me Jennie Deveraux Mrs, Fannie Kavanugh with Mr ann Mrs, Leslie Merritt of Howell heard Drew Pearson at Hill aud itorium Ann Arbor last Wednes day night, Mrs J Albert Shirley enterained 19 friends at a Stanley party on last WedDAsdav, Saturday Messrs Herman Wid meye, Nelson uszardrWsam Ketaham, H,KXUiott, anl George Thompson haveeted the corn crop on the Lords Acres on the John Spears farm last week It I turned out well, Percy Elite, Larry Camburn and Floris Clark attended the Shrrin Club meeting at Brighton Thursday, The John McGuire familr re turned to Detroit Sunday Fred Read and wtfe called of the Fred Shehan home in Mt, Pheasant last week Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mr and Mrs Larry Cam bum had dinner at the Cup board in Dixboro Sunday The Albert Shirlev family spent Sunday at Keeao Harbor the Lee Lavey family and Mrs Mae Mete were in Jackeom Sunday Special Election Village of Pinckney Sale of Liquor by Glass TUES NOV 4 at Putnam Town Hall within sold village aad that the 7 1 be epen 1 oclock in the morning and held open unto eight odoak ailif eing That at said election thequesuon oi Ute sale of spirtts Mr consumption on the premises in addition to beer and wtoe mm m the Village ttmlW shall be eubsnitted by ballot fc the teOewf Shall th Sale of Spirit, km Addsfco to BeeeaodWlme U Pennltled for Consumption onrna IVemlSM wtmmAe , of Pmekney under the Provtuions ot taw governing MILDRED J Wanted XPEiUENCn LATH ANDD lUaNMMTT OPIRATOlIt APPLY TO Detroit Die Set PQfGDIEY MMMM i afaa UH aaSnllV n 1951 ib5 A SOUND INSITUTION PROFESSIONAL CORNET m THE PWCKNBY SWMiBWM UFFYtD BAY M Pi Ptocksay s MtahPaan Dotty 1100 A M to 12 M Except WedneaJWl A sound body mean a healthy body A sound business means a good profitable business A J Except sound bank means a depositaryMgfelK2 Sq JLf and lending institution where the Mmsarw interests oi the depositor are DB G, B McCLGKKfiT poaxxmount A sound money iss Prurt ued by a government usually zvk North MiclJau Atw badked by gold, which in its rep vesentative forms, paper of base xnetaL is redeemable in qoldand is commonly accept in exchange for qoods and services Sound ness, then denotes stability, a well balanced relationship be tween all parts, whether it be a human body, a business enter prise or a government Ul dfroeju iy 11Q0Q0 bu uxea bv u mmkwhlp In uv f edera 2posji J v nice Go soruiic OUR BEST BACKERS 1 IN OUR CONSTANT EFFORT Telephones Ofc 935 iesidsiire UU Evenias by ApiiniaU Howell u i thtaan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 Ga J Siwcx Howall Mi Wean Heal Estate, lrsuran e, ftrqkertfa City, lake and Far gvWK7 A Specialty ist our Property VI I lit REAL IfltfE Homes lefe fcpieHto Nutates OfpevottBlef List Your Prepertw frtth Me GERALD SEASON Broker 0 8 Vtaim Pearl fuicfcry, Mich, Fh 1 3 3 flwne II7FU MTBdk 1 Plumbina a flaie 8717 license en Dtfrr Hush Late P a SWARTHOU34 8CN Funeral Hon Dos C Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Vhonfe3 39 3 Pncfaey, Mle FREDd SfiSHbFF3i OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Wver AT fltwefl ti hficWot Uhone 358 edece SI IEE LAVEY General Insurance Voie 59F3 Pinckne jMb REFRIGERATIONSR ICF m mnnnw a, u T HAROLD RAD J TO IMPROVE this bonks service Repairs on All Makes are our depositors Your help, phe pjucj Qey 15 F3 your cnticisfin you suggestions rusMW l and your recommendations of this bank to others, enable us to make steady progress This active cooperation on your part is deeply appreciated It is a powerful factor in developinq oui ability to offer you till better and broader service Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and B4 We have a 60 on display now Come in and inspect It The harder you are to please the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors, LVEX HAPDWABF THE FIRST NATIONAI BANK Howell Mick Under federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits iiiiiued Up to10,UUU For fciach Depositor FOR SALEYeor old Plymouth Hens 36c a lb VanHorns Hillside ream Phone 69F2 Pinckney AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUfc CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake 4 Phone Dexter 3461 ter UOYD HfWXF livestock HffUha Weekly tyips Moos To Geerca Tradbiq Phvn7, Mir Phone 161P11 H WwYuiS NOTARY Insurance and Send CNE 136 Ptncknff CEMETEftY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aiktd To Faj MILFORD GRENITE WORKS FllforA Michlixm k Classified Ajvs TYPISTS WANTED The navy wants typists who can type 40 words a minuteJ or take dictation at 80 words a min ate Fay 2195 to 3175 a yr Write Mary Kelly Navy Recruit ing Station 42 Federal BldgDe troit oor phone Woodward 39330 xt 42 for appointment FOR SALE New Oil rieaung I Stove George Bolz, 140 Couth I Howell St Pinckney R1S5W With 6 me FOrTsAli Black Holstein Cow, tTi Plumbing Water Systems ete 8tiitay Din kef OtM J CTVC S Pigs, also feeder pigs, Frank Pearcephone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Frigidaire Electric Range, used 9 months, oven nev er used Frank Brenningstall Pettysville Mich FOLii SALE Part Holstein cm4 Jersey cow heavy milker, Earl Gallup Pinckney FOU SALfrHorne Comfort Stov Durns wood or coaLin fine shape B E Menke,phone 137F21 Pinckney Mich, , ACCORDIAN LiSSONli jam our Accordion band You ee4 not own an accordion We wiU rent you one Call Howell 81Q for particulars Lesson given in ftnckneyi Greenes Music and Book Store 114 State St Howell, MLahlaai CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank oil the FOR SALEFive room home, car peted floors, all conveniencs, 2 car garage between Base and TOR SALE One Chrome Dinette Strawberry Lake, approved by local bank for 8500 loan C I Towner Broker Phone Dexter 3461 OT Pinckney 170Fi3 i Mrs Stanley Dinkel and two Udren spent Thursday and spent the week end at the Larry ifday in Stocfcbrfdge Cambum home WANTEDCustom corn picking, also corn for saleEarl Schroeder Corner M 36 ana Pingree Rd FOUNDrHound, female viil , , , TN i brown markings M Amburgey Rex Sackett and son of Detroit pone 753 1 ir M w tit 2 Pinckneys QUALITY Meats U , Groeeries Vegetables rish Market Prices Courteous Service Set with 4 Chairs 25,00 9321 Cedar Lake Rd,Pinckney FOR SALE Hard wood cut to stove length George Tansley Palierson Iike FOR SALEGuernsey full blood bull wt 600 lbs Bob Pikq 6262 Hinchey Rd Phone 91F4 FOR RENT 5 room cottage with bath a Patterson Lake Inguire Phone University 25432, Detroit FOR SALE 80 acres 16 miles jfram Ann Arbor fair house and bam, 30 acres tillable, same wood, very scenic, 7,500 with 3,800 down C J Towner Broker Phone Dexter 3461 or Pinckney 170F13 FOR SALENice year around furnished home on Hi land Lake all conveniences, oil furnace in basementi 2 Dots, price 7,600 with 4000 down, move right in C J Towner Broker Phone Jexter 3461 or Pinckney 170F13 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the Ceunty oi Livingston In Matter oi the Estate of Rose A Howard Deceased At a session oi Mid Court held October 13, 1952 Present Hon Hiram R Smith, ludae oi Probate Notice Is Hereby Given,That the petition of Mary V Grainger, the aclrrinistratrix of said estate prayinq that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto will be heard at the Probate Office on on Nov 3, 1952 at ten A M It is OrderedThat notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at Us last address by registered mcdL , re turn receipt demanded at least fourteen 014 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 105 days prior to to such hearing , Hiram RJbiudqe of Probate A true cews 9 CekeHa ParshalL Register of Prober Mi J 6 yrs old, Jersey Cow, 7 yrsold SKifVS IPE of neighborsarid sTalivls Press Puckett 5 miles S E of for j flc, anq Pinckney, Spears Rc kindnesses shown us during the LOSTFrom my farm a 300 lb illness and lost of our beloved Holstein steer, Roy Campbell mother and grandmother, Doc Phone Pinckney 131F2 Swarthout for his services, iRv FOIVSALL Modern 5 rooms McLucas for his cornforttnfl bathfull basementasll haiuwood words Dr, Sigler McPherson iloors, 2 car garage on Main Hospital 0,ES 145, the neigh Se Pinckney Fred J Teeple ooa IacUjj rVts, Merwin Phone Howell 671 WANTED Home ior 5 little kittetos Mrs UA Densmore 36E Pinckney, Mich MW FOR SALE25 Plymouth Rock pullets, average 3 lbs eachc, laying, 175 each, Mrs Fred Seymourphone 71F6 FOR SALEHouse and 5A small barn, chicken coope, innling water, some fruit, close to store and school 3,600, 700 down, balance at 40 a month, Lucius Doyle, phone 42,Pinck ne AUTOMATIC SAW HUNG 7S SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARriNTEKD LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED UANDELLS SAW FILING SHOT fllLAND LAit uiST SIDE H524 RIVSl DWVE OWEN W FOWLER D S Foot Specialist Chiropodist 216 W GdRiver, BrightonMich Telephone Office Hours 1 Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Men Tues Wed, Thur, Sat bell and Mrs, Emily Spinier, Mr and Mrs, Asher Wylie mxt Family What Do You Want Most in a Job We have a position to fill youi xact needs Why not stop hi and talk it over with your toployrnent representative We have openings in October mm November Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor MJek Wanted Your GRAIN During Harvest Farmers Feed Supply Co to ei m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 22, 1952 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-10-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/60750d365ad64084249de3bc2efcc152.pdf 0e671751b6cd5f84820da312b33a6972 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. smS , THS PINCKNEYlXSPATCH Wednesday, October 22,1958 Ho elAbout MkaUgan Newt Poverty in the Michigan state government wil have to wait until af te the November 4 electinn Leaders of both parties are hopingthe legislative committee will holduptu study until after that daw They know there willl have to oentw taxes in order to avoid a 50,000to 80,000 deflct next June 30 Thjprsedt tax system is a patchworkbut any improvement will enounter great opposin Part of the newplan to be presented leaked out be fore the final weeks of, the campaign The firstt leak was when RolloConln, Republian chairman releaseda report favoring increasing the inian gible tax Gov Williams supportedit and the legislature gave it seriousconsideration but yielded to Conlinwho wanted time to present complete program The committee worked all summer An Income tax is said to be under consideration U of M,Professor Harry Frazer says this sthe fairest tax of all, tThe commitee says governmentalagencies are looking for loopholesThe highway dept, spent 52,000 for atourist bureau and the mental healthdept ult a home for the supt, atIonia They say nothing in the lawbarred them from doing it The legislature had the items before them and cttd not approve them Neitherdid them disapprove them The Lodgecommittee says hereafter they willspecify things forwhich money canot be spht NEW COUNTY ARMORYA meeting was held at Howell onThursday night to discuss the new new armory to be built there in thenear future The stat gives 100,000 federal government 235,00O,boixrdof supervisors 35,000, City of Howell10,000, 33,000 more is required, Acampaign is on to raise it EdwardFristch is chairman, William McPher son, vice chairman Harry Ginsburg,cy and Albert Fredenburg, treas, NigUrinc Note DWThe e Tmfrcelebrate their Mth30te their at 8 pm at th Marlontown bouse John Runyon, 5 yearsAlice was killed in an autoa year ago The Dexter Kiwanig Club celebratedIt 2ist anniversary last Tuesday, The Dexter school board has oorwd 80,000 from an Ann Arborbank one of the Michigan doctors honored at the recent meeting of the Michiffan Medical Society was Dr Bernard Glenn of FowlevlUe He was the son of Mr and Mrs R M Gltenn of Pinckney and graduated from thePinckney high school in 1902 and the University of Michigan Medicalschool In 19O9With the exception ofa few years n Detroit he has practis t in Fowlervitte , The City of Brighton has 3 votingAPPLESCLEAN HAND GRADED FRUir WAGNERS FOR WINTERTHE BEST KEEPERSCRANE OfvCHARD4880 West M36, PinckneyPhone UPtown 0T56 OPEN HOUSE RICKETT SCHOOLTh Rickett School for RetardedChildren will hod open house Oct 19from to 5 p, m The public is in vited on rentalDaniel Polasek and James Calderon both 22, escped from the Brigh,ton prsion camp last week They stole car of James Auxier of ChubbsTheFrighton state police pieked them uend they were lodged in Howel jail,The appeal of the City of Brightontn the state tax commission has beenturned down They appealed the equalized valuaton given them by tneboard of supervisors,Katherine Johnson is the new OESworthy matron at Howell and Roger Johnson worthy patronThe Howel Community Chest goalIs 19,500 A marriage license has been issuedto Leon Jahuke ,22, Dexter andRo berta Winkle, 16, Fox Pointe Gov Williams WAS the speaker Sunday at the dedication of Holts new million dollar high school,Walter Mohrlock of Chelsea brought brought back a 1300 lb moose fromLong Lac, Ont Te Chelsea Community Cheatfeoal is 13,132 The South Lyoa school board hathired Walter Anlcka of Ann Arbor to draw plans for their new elemeniary school He was architect for thePinckney school Bom to Jpseph Stark and wife ofM36W at St Joe hjttttei Ann Arbor Oct 12 a daughter Mi9 Margaret Miller, 85, died in aChelgea convalescent home ThursdayShe and her sisters operated a mttjin ery store in Chelsea for years GOV WILLIAMS HERE Local taaal tareiGov, G, Mennen William, toured t Sturday He wasGov, G,Livingston county Saturday, He was 900 mGregoryLivingson yat Fowlerville at 900 a mGregorys HATUBDAYDarrow,940 Good crowds greeted both places Tom Hewletthim at Gregory and Editor Dlfc Rudnjeki at Fowlervflle i At Pinckney he stopped ft toeage square at 1025 a m A soifeBd ccr car led his cavalcad followed bycars with banners carryiv stateand county candjpstes The minutes were spent in and introductions andpictures were taken of himJcfcfc Burgsnapped one of him with hia k young er son and many women had theirchildren pose with him for pictures Jertin Lavan, county chairmanintroduced Don Hayworthify ong nrjage of 4Mr JIva barrow and the late Piky W MyrMr Iva willijWl Darrow of Pinckney W Myr bberling daughter of Jno Hebb pUce 5C0of Luzerne took place at 500I m, Saturday at the Pinckny Con gregationftll Church, Rev, Asa Compon of Whitmore Lake officiating The bride was given in marriagoby her father, Her dress was whiteret over satin floor length with ruffled skirt She wore a white corsage Her sister, Shirley Hebberllng wasmaid of honor and Ronald Darrowbrother of the groom was best man The reception was at the Gregorytown hall, Mrs, June Darrow cutthe cake and Mrs Janice Darrow wasat the coffee urnThe groom fromhigh school and served an enlistmentin the army He is employed at thegovernor as the next president of theGordon Keogh, foster eon of theLouis Dunlavys was marrried to JanisKeanyt Daughter of the Munnis Kenn s at St Josephs church ,Dexter Sacurday OIL COMPANY CHANGES HANDSThe Gulf Oil announces the purchase of the McLauglin Oil Sales olDexter and Its oil stations etcDon CI Alber of Chelsea will be the distribut or and the company will be knownas the Alber Oil Company, H hasbeen employedCompany, by the McLaughlin United States The governored tthe people for their wuMerfulturnout out and asked them to besure and vote Nov 4 Theywent to Howell from here where they weremet by the high school band anJ fromthere to to Hamburg, Brighton, Whitmore Lake and Ann Arbor,Quite a few visitors were here,Maurice Hoffman, Chelsea superv4sor and candidate for the legislature andSupervisor John Stirling and Clerk William Clark from Dexter townshipThe governor had a talk withGeoTge Tansley, a friend ofyearsOES CALENDAB Oct 14, 15, iSGrand Chapter Oct 19 Officers practise 230 pm,Nov 1 Installation at elementaryschool 8 p m Nov 12 Plastic party at Masonichall 730 p mJo Kurka for the legislature d thecounty candidates Ye ediicawipgaslc to introduce the governog Hi introwas brief He intra p, n,The bride teaches school at CharlotteThey will live at Portage LakeGLENN HALL SERVICESTh funeral services for the lateGlena Hall, 40, who died October 14,of a heart attack at Corvallis, Oregon, were held Saturday at the Swarthoul Funeral Home at 200 p m,, RevHorace May croft of Saugatuck, foirrt er pastor officiating Burial was inthe Pinckney Cemetery,,rMMiaIIHVevPWNPBDEER ILLEGALLY KILLEDA doe was found illegally shot lastTuesday by hunters on the Raymond Allenfarm on M36W by huntersBruce Jonesj county conservation officer teok it to,the county iniirmaiyMASONIC CALENDARPractise Sunday Oofe3ft 230 at theElementary school October 20 FC, Practise 8 p raOcober 21 Special session Ip, ftExaminationNov 21 SpecialJOctober aft P m 7thmeeting at Ann Arbor October 25 Go to Lewistown tework MM Degree Phone secretary for reservationsAbout 25 reservations are now ,More are expected We will stay incabins of lodge members Frank Zeigler W MThird Grade ,Mrs, HenryBecky Reads mother brought usa sugar beet from the north, RickyWilson went o Toledo, Diane Rothsaw a barn bum Rodney Darrow went to his uncles wedding Saturday Diana Haines was in Lansinr,Judy Dean found a owl in her gar ageFifth Grade Mr Rene Miller4 had all words right on ourRegular atfeting ,GrandWomaarto be presentDec 16 School of Instruction attfowell 730 p m Midge Miller, Sec,sivcwvsabBMBSfciiBAZAAR NOV 1The Womens Fellowship welcomesyou to Annual Christmas Bazaarto be held Saturday Nov 1 in PilgrimHall Congl Church, Booths open at 230 p, m A ham dinner will be serve d by Mens Fellowshing startingat 5 ,p m Hand made articles for ev try room in the house, fun for all inthe family, baked goods, Christmasdecorations, and many other attractions, Do your Christmas shopping here Nov 1WILLIAM J TIPLADTWilliam JTiplady 82sonof Jarre3pnd Mary Lavey Tipjady of Piacknoydied at the Stinson Nursing Home,YpgiLanti Sunday In early life hehe taught school and was also supervisor In 1901 he married Mary DunlAvey of Webster She died la 1943, He farmed until 1927 thtfl moving toAnn Arbor where he was in the xu suranoe businessSurviving are 4 sons Edward andLorenzo of Ypaianti, James and Robert ol Detrot and 2 daughters, Mrs Patrick Sweeney of Garden City andMrs Clayton Davies of Pontiac and2 sisWs Mrs Dora Stackable of Detroit and Mrs Joe Stackable of Gar Start Grade, Mrs, City Monday we had a testThe funeral was at St Thomas lessons 1 and 2 Some of us are behindChurch, Ann Arbor today Burial wag en story writing We handed in our in St Josephs Cemetery Dexter fuflay stories for last weekOur unitare coming fine Our committee forARE STILL WINLESS the Halloween party is apppinted,Pinckneys last chance of breaking Sixth and Seventh Mrt Meyerifito the win column probably vanish Frank Schafer visited his, ,gand ed Friday whi Hartland who hatnot won a game in 4 year overwhelmed them 39 to C AM 3 seniors Denn ,le Clark, Fred n rry and Do Clark mfle hike Saturday Karon Kingwere out with injuries and Hartland va to Detroit Saturday George Csiran through the xreen team like they nes Aether1 Jirthday was Moadywer6 a flock of sheep Warren ot Robert tDanow west to the foobaU Kartland who had done little In prev Kme at Hartland Larry arwaldious games scored 4 touchdowns l caught 3 bass Frday nights JaaetPlncknes onJ touchdown was J Sanders and her brother ,Brooks,gave a hula hoop demonstration over aclosed TV station, AnB ArborShkfrKJStephenson from Detroit makes 39 in our room Mrs Meyer attendedhear neice June Butls the PlsWield churchof us went to see Gov, day The 6th grajde iatences Pam Seeeld is writing playfor KaUoweeiiOur Host te tl wet is Roger Bonne Reporter leJUcard Blades SCHOOL NEWSKiodersartam Mildred ParksKathy Swerthout saw a ear upnorth Ricky Nosfcer went to th zoo, Most of the dads went hunting MonLois Chambers and Charlie Scnalerhad company, We are learning thedays of the week, Valrie Keiaers grandmother made her a bathrobe, rar Oleskes father got a aopheasant, Pennay Peitra went to a Drrthday party Mike Singer gave htarabbits away Tommy Shehan hasbaby pigs at home,Linda Su Heason went horseback riding, Jim Keiserhas a new house Debbie Aschenbeiin er shopped in Ann Arbor,First Grade Katnryn ThayerWe are making Halloween plansPatty VanBlarlcum fell off a tricycle Terry Keilenbergers siserhurt her leg Steve Bettts found an arrow whil on a hike Becky Amburgey went to HULlman Jerry TwiAcheil vfaited his grandmotherin Ohio Cathy Salyer visited her uncle Homer Jerry Colone went to Dexter Madeline Roth had a permnnttFirst Gradej 4rs RoookeRalph Roth saw a barn bumDarlo Kessler has a snow suit Bruce Hall iburton is making a boat DavidSouther visited GreenDeto VUlaoSunday Dick Darrow helped his dad take the boat out of the wateiEobby Josephson, his brother andfriend went camping, Karn Darr,ows dog was in a fight and they took him to the hospital, David Gehringersaw 4 pheasants ,Firit Grade Mrs AndersonDalene Knapjps brother w, north and got some birch bark Su,, 2ane Waring had company Mary Plummer went to a birthday partyi Wayne Baxter went to the hospitalwhere his father works Sharon Pottex w ent to her grandmothers Jan et Cosgrays mother Is sick Dora Meabon crossed the MjTKlni Bridge lat week Gary Burg putweeks testt ,Connie Read, JohnTasch Jim Kourt and Jim BaughnShirley Hollistter and Melba Danleiaj each missed one On six weeks arith metic test Carol Gyde, SharonBowles and Frank Zezulka had At,19 of the class had perfect Attendance records the first 6 weeks GregoryDahlman is back in school We have 39 in our room Jim Kurt has a collection of 23 different leaves, 16 of cur parents joined the Parents ClubWe wont get our rockett to he moon unless the rest of them domother in Pontiac, Frank WHon andKirby Crow built a hot rodGeorgeColone, his father and brothers tookscored by 2 freshmen, a pass fey Bob Williams to Gorriy HoytThis it the first ttme to some 20years Kartad ever beat Pinckney AlsoPinckney has never had a sanrnim whichhey lost all games but it cduty Happen Wke fthe DetroitLions they cannot get goingSooth Lyon cinched the title bybeating Manchester 20 to 0 Boys tifle beat Dexter 12 to 7 MostsenrWt i T,mM Friday guesls of Mrs Ethel Sproutware Mrs, Joesphine Conanmghain,Mi Mary McCmbe and Rot O Ichssr a signs in the woodsThy saw pheasants aquirreU and birds We havea new room bird Pretty Bird, JohnRandolphs father got a shotgun,Sandra Bel went up north Friday Gerald Howse haa gone to HoweiiDennis Reason wnt to Ann Arbor,Jerry Deans father went hunting Wehave a new bus Ricky Lemm picked up potatoees We have some goldfishSecond Grd, Mr JohasonJoanne Wylie was hit by a carierlein wen to Frankenmuth Lnda Haines was in Lansng SundayKa thy Ceenterj went to Delroit JohnTow si eya dad is making an Airplane David Zezulka went on a jicnic the Read family Mike Curts was cut and had to aave stitchesShirley Joaephgon wgj in Ann Ar bor, Debby Homer moved in her nw houseThird Orade June DttwEmily MUlaT spent Thursday witha girl friend Judy Hull saw Gov Williams Saturday Penny ReynoldsSusan Baughn climbed Peach Mt,Sunday Mary Blades helped her urcle on the farm Lynn Stone wasup north Pauline VanBHricumpicked up walriuts Becky Henry,, dad called her up from Guam, itrelayed by ham radio and phonedYpsilsmU, Dennis Aschanbrcnnerthe trains in Ann ArborFourth Grade Un Cam btijWe thank Mrs Brash for thedrinks on our hike and Mr, Black giving us a lift one way We hari awonderful time We are wprkmg onmultlpliojpon 23cf o wedouble multipkatioc Lynda son U in Wicpmn fa weMichigan unit will be doneOur bbcfe reports are completeu c will share them with the class werave some woderful books in ourdaas libraryBvrmm Orade, Mrs CarrWe are worldag on our 7th graJeliei The editor to James WickerAsssocc edtor Beth Mlnock Mike Rawdot wenig DePQit to visit hioJd school Lam and Qarjr HulLPai Teejnwr, and Die We McCrary weutJgptta P9 War went to see flte Of in Detroit Duao Koapp went ft1 9jMW ed her Washington D C CfciqultaAmhurgey visited Karen Roweft overnight Most of us saw Oor Williams on the town square, ody Haines hada parmaneat John llayne and Flareacoe Mrofka are iU,Mrs Heato 4th and 5thNancy Warmrs fatr is teaoctal CnnrttWe learn something every day,Wread that Nelson RocWefeUer, MT son of John D who is Republicandidate for governor of New Yorkgotten calluses iiom shakflg with people, He averages 2000 shakes a day Somehow wtassociated this with causing ,We thought thai they were principal ly derived by those v0 labored with pick and shovel or other toolsPaul Bagwell principal plfttfocmPlank is a constitutional convention tut his party is not united behind him on this , In a speech at a Republiccan meeting last week William Vefanier, Washenaw county treasurer cameout against it He does not like 4bmany proposals that would comebefore it Such as apportionment othouse and senate on population basli,4 yr terms for state and county flC iicers, Appointment of fodgee, placing county board of sUwith a county commission, the ship board, by township mgr andolishing justices of the PeaState Farm Bureau, long a lioan stronghold hag gotten out aphamplet against it It denial the coo stitution is out of date Says tt hasbeen amended 63 tithes, and that sucha convention would cost 01,500000and at a time when the state treat ury is empty Also that tthe methodof electing delegates s not settled The legislature voted to elect themby senatorial district but the governorvetoed it If a population basis was adopted the rural districts would losethe advantages they have enjoyed somany yearsThe schools all claim to bt brokebecause the legislature refused to gtvt them any money or let them drawfrom next years funds but there artexceptions In the Sumpter Townshipin Wayne county it developed they were making personal loans oat ofschool funds to school personal, One school principal got 1500 25 otherloans were uncovered This was dis covered by a Citizens School Commlttee Their secretary Mrs McKeewho had a part time job with the school board has since been dUchargedThe Episcopal church has neverranked high as a Umperance bodyAt their convention in Florida last week they condoned social drinkingIt said it was a gift of God if usedproperly but a horror If not It addedthere is no scriptural command ra,quiring total abstinence and a Christ ian who drinks moderately with dueregard to the feelings and needs ofMs brothers and a conscientiouscare for the claims of God can drinkwith thankggivng to him for thlf rjesssing In regard to school segregation a resolution in favor of Itbacked by southern churchmen lost in committee 57 to 25We read in the papers the r, it over and everythng is lovely if fi We wonder who is kidding who InDetroit there were 265,000d i S in Sept, 57,266 families there ceived free welfare food New Yrll tate uxs iOojO unemployed Thefactories here in this area had big lay jiv iij ocr LAd so far hams caHeifew back Some have been oil 7 The cause of the bombings of theTewih synagoue in the south is due i ht breakdown of law and orderticre fcowin the desegratton de LX n sou h has been allowed toiiy wc iur ie court and get awayYVT Co iaubua basks in a halo ui jry because the powers at are afraid to actI Sec Dulles is hrink hopping , and consequently changed his foemo sa policy He now favors hnHfrjth off shore islands He says he tata power to make Chang give them, up and beakUe Red CM has fowrfthem too tough a nut to cracaThlmeans we will continue to n undeciared war agatest RedIbr years to come and main ourMMMMM 1U i VW i V t Y A i sV lsP w lVir , V Oetbr 22,19S Sr no tlas t quarter Jac k DiHow y mad e aIn konu fi I me s alwf s rcj a 1 fte new d o 1jij T it r c J , t V 7 In hom e afte r hom e there s a ne w electri c wzs r hector An d th e familie si n thes e home s enjo y al l th e ho t wate r the y want Yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate r hsr , pii Edison s ne wSupe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e roundthecloc k o t wt r fo r allyou rfamily s needs , tooThe n yo u ca n pla n you r cr y rcr cioniiyd o th slaundry , was h dishes , schedul e shower s whc i vou AH L O Here s th e convenient , modern , wa y t o GE T IT r T GE T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 pe r month i Onl y electri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e importan t Efficientth e hea t goe s int o th e x j Fastnew , lucr e efficien t batin gwate r unitsInstal l anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne y x Oute r shellcoc t o th e touc h al love rx Lon g lifemee t Edison s rifli istandard s , Ediso n minin s electrica l part swithe r ,oi e Automatic ali th e tim e xj Safeclequiet modernS e p phimbe r c f applianc e deale r DETR C J T EIJSO NSERVE S SOUTHEASTER N MICHIGA NSS , , , , , r M r r l 1 v r iI AR E YOU R IMT3TAN TPAPER S A NA L IT f v loot b e ol d fashione d i n t W 3 that you riism s o f valu e ar c saf e becaus e , ar e locke dwmy a t home T o b e isail y suf v c f thei r iety ftec e die m in a saf o de p xsi od x x he n you rvaluable s an d impprrau t paper s ar e protecte dloss , thef t an d IR 9rc f i n t o ou r ban kan d ftn t yeut saUilpn box Th e cos tk few JMrpor iMcPhersdi iNtiutgTw rir 0 12 Bank touchdown an d extr a poin t an d Ly roan Battl e mad e 2 touchdowns , Th ePinckne y n o performte d auperWy The y ar e Bo b Young , center Frit zGardne r n d Don l Spears , guards Io uWilso n an d Gordo n Lam b tackles Lyma n Battl e an d Joh n Wyiie , end Th e bacWiel d U Bo b Re , Jac k Di Uoway , J Lam b an d Bil l Drown ,To m Howlet t is assistan t coach Rolan d Singe r an d Sylvi a Bonel lwer e marrie d a t tSt Marys , churc hTuesda y mornin g b y Rv Iew Tion The y wer e attende d b y Andre wSinge r an d Clar e Ledwidge Josep h JloWe , 28 , o i Dexte r wa skille d Sunda y whil e huntin g pheas ants , a sho t fro m Clyd e Bell s maccidentl y hi t him Wayn e Car r an d Noree n Kun nver e marrrie d a t St Mary s chuie hlas t Thursda y b y Rev Lewi s Dion ,The y wer e attende d b y Margaie t Kuh n an d Rober t Stackabl e Th e perjur y cas e agains t Bird e i nclair , a waitres s in Devil s De n ha stte n agai n postponed Thi s is an ou tgrowt h o f th e McNut t murde r trial ,1 4 Pinckne y Mason s wen t t o Dex te r Thursda y nigh t an d bea t Washt ena w Lodg e in a euche r tournamen t 2 5t o 23 The y wer e tie d u p t o th e las troun d whe n Judg e Fr y score d asurpris e victor y ove r Augus t Lesser ,Dexte r champion Pinckne y Mason sw er N O Frye , W C Miller , No rma n Reason , Wil l Kennedy , Fre dLake,H Vedder , Pa t King , Pau l Boc kGeorg e Long , Georg e Clark , Nor mMiller , Clar e Miller , Russse l Liver ,more , y e editor D exte r Mason s Au gus t Lesser , I ra Ott , Car l Mast , Henr ySteinbach , Henr y Jew ell , Fre d Stoll ,Chri s Stol l LD Sherwin , Dav e Ste pte , C y Green , Harla n Savery i CarlHelber , Her b Shoup,Bil l Pidd , Stanle y V aughn Th e Pinckne y Independent s wen tover to Fento n an d playe d tha t tea mt o a scoreles s tie The y reache d th eFento n 1 0 onc e an d th e 2 0 twice Joh n Mclntyredie d a t hi s hom ein Hcwel l Sunda y follown g strok eTh e funera l wa s a t th e hom e wit hburia l Pinckne y Cemetery,Livingsto npu t o n th e Masonic t committa lbervic e H e leave s hi s wife , Cora , an da son , Raymond , PJay te no w O B tfc eCA T OS A HO T TI N HOOF fe Metroeolo rQisabet h Tayor Pao l Newman Than tJkru 9m OcL t th m OUN3tAN H WALK Cote r Cartoo n rfewt VaaHeflim Kaftkry m Gm t a Sun , Mon , Tus f Oct U 2 , 2 7ik Wayne A CERTAI N SMILE TH E AND GEISHA Wtthdk o joaBThurtday Octobe r 2,8 oTH E SON G O F BERNADETTE Jennife r Jones , Willia m Eytla an dCharle s Riekfori f Joe Griffit h w u calle d to For tScott , Kansa s ,la t we b y H e iflfU ioi hi s brother,ViUiara H e flew tfetr Th e funera l wa s Thursday SA Y I T wit h FLOWER SPHON E 2S 4 riOWEUL MICHIGA NNO HUNtlNGANDll O tRESPASSWlT SIGN S O N SAL E A T DISPATC H OFFIC E11X1 4 INCHE S 1 0 Cent s Eac hREELEC TLawrenc eFO Rs ERIFFREPUBLICA NPol Adr Note s o f 4 8 Yea n At oTh firs t numbe r o n th e numbe r o nth e lectur e cours e wa s Frida y night ,Th e Belhar z Entertainers , musica linstrument s an d Mrs , Beilharz , I s afin solois t Th e nex t numbe r i s Nov 14 , Re v F r Edwar d Graha m o f San tfuakey lecturer ,A t th e nex t Ohristia n Endeavo rmeetin g Grac e an d Harol d Griev ewil l sin g duet , Norm Vaugh n giv ea reading , Mabl e Sigle r a solo , Th eYoun g Ladie s Quartett e willsin g an dRe v Gate s giv e a talk , Viol a Petev sI s chairma n thi s month ,A t th e Missio n a t St Mary s Sun da y nigh t Rev , Fr , Wels h wil l gU e alectur e fo r nonCatholics , ,Un e marriage o f Remingto n Geer , jcashie r r f th e Pinckne y Ban k t oEdn a Louise , daughte r f Mr an d Mr sJ A Stale y o f Oa k Grov , too ktoo k plac e a t bride s hom e Oct,19 Rev ,Hopkin s officiating The y wer e att ende d b y Mr an d Mrs Claud e Tyn dAl Afte r a wedding tri p th e coupl ewiiniv e i n the Teepl e doubl e hous ei s Pinckney Arthu r Flintof t sol d a Carterca rt o Georg e Musc h o f Geno a last , week , Wellingto n B , Whit e wa marrie dt o Mis s Mirmi e Woodwar d Oct 2 0 a tth e hom e o f he r sister , Mrs Ad aWyat t i n Sagaaw , Mrs , Joh n Shehar i Hold s a n auctio na t h r far m Nov 4Mrs Frank Sigler has gone t o De roi t to hel p car e fo r he r grandson ,Rober t Reason , wh o ha s diptheria, Glen n Gardne r an d wif e hav e mo ve d t o Stockbrdg e wher e h e i s puttin gi n ligh t plant v xM EVERYBODY BENEFIT S0 PJJO M atf l j o nd XJaA UIOJ J sreiaiu i pucueSiqoii M jo Aja s ipjij M SIDIW A refajunuc o Xni o i n ar eever y Michiga n household , far m an a busines s concern I n fact , fo r hundred s f Michiga n communitie s moto r vehicle s ar e th esol e mean s o f transportationautoe s an d busse s fo r passengers,truck sfo r freight Thes e communitie s ar e no t serve d b y an y othe r transpor tio n system So , yo u se e becaus e truck s can and d o g o whereeve r ther e ar e road sampl e supplies , foo d furniture f medica l supplies , tool s an d machinery necessitie s an d luxuriesfro m everywherear e availabl e anytim e t ot o peopl e i n al l o f Michigan Thos e i n smal l outofthewa y commmunitie s ar e a s wel l fed wel lan d we n clothe d a s th e peopl e o f Michigan s larges t metropeflita ncentersthank s t o trucks fficfcigu Trnck g Associatit aFor t Sfalb f Hote l Detroi tS4 i in Ne w Yor k state Brairton Plftcewa y Wh o ,a s An thes Nav y o n th e Minescjfc a ha bis na medica l discharge h s rtfgne d hi a t Laaffeur g t o tttm onfor k state W E Murph y an d Jpm Smithwen t t o Chicag o Thursda y t o e e ta tbttwe n th e Chicag oCub a and CHIMNEYSWEE P WILLIAM L HAC KGlen n Gardne r ha s th oontfee t Uinstal l a ligh t plan t a tTh e Fowltrvttt l Fai r ma a pfO ktitotUfr I 4 1GETMICHIGANTAX DOLURSTUESDAY CHARLES E POTTERUnited States Senator CHARLES P CHAMBERLAINRepresentative in CongressPAUL D BAGWELL Governor DONALD A BROWNLieutenant Governor H ERWINAttorney JOHN A HAG MANCtork ft A PIANKsecrfaiy f tt JASON U BOTWGMANAttorney General ALAN L WKATHERWAXvw SUt DOROTHEA I GREERTrtssttrer WILLIAM L HAACKf Deeds FLOYD W MUNSBLLDrain Oaimissioner JOHM y CLEME TS nc Senator NILES A CLAUKKJOHN C MILLER J I 2irJLI I J , J1t , JA MJv October 22, 1966farmer Men lake Kern Hfser AcrF ARMERS can get much tnortpritabie returns pi hofor their crop labor ,y v fertilizer en their present ,r,than by purchasing trore nnthUirCV,p gthey wont improve Dr Ermond He , ty of Minnesota i special jce i A rnot iet e can cio IUREELECT DON HAYWCRTH DEMOCRATTO CONGRESS 6th DISTRICT HE ALREADY SERVED A TERM IX CONGRESS ANDHE DID A GOOD JOBALL THE PEOPLEDon Hayworh represents ALL CROrPS Labor Farmer, SmHJiusinesis and Veterans He Has a Progressive Record in Social Secur Uy Legislation, For Work on FatniLtgislation, Don Went Straightthe Farmers FIRST DOn also VotedAH Measures Fovoring Small Business Having Two Years Experienceon th Job, Don Wll HaTT Senority Incoaiing CongressmenREELECT DON HAYWORTHFLOYD W MUNSELLCANDIDATE FOR REELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF rf1COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER I Wishes to Thank You All for YourSupport In the Past and WillApprecate Your Suppprt In tthoComing ElectionYOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WHX BE APPRECIATEDFertilizer Put on This Fall Saves Time, Work Next SpringTr,ccs and machinery havewith fertiliser in the fallF ALL is an idea time to plugthe gaps in a soil fertilityprogram, reports MarshallChristy, University of Mrouriextension soils specialisttime and fertilizer appliedthis fall can save you time and labor next spring when everyminute counts In the plantingseason, says Christy, in astatement summarized by the Midwest division of the Nationsi Plant Food Institute ePlant food applied now willbf just right for plowing deepthto fsJL The nutrients can be an easier time getting onto fieldscrops next season than fertilizer disked in pring, he saysChristy points out that a fallrafting adds to the lifeattefumegraai mixtures This can save the cost of comi pletely reworking and reseed ing permanenttype grassesand legumes An annual topdressing also can mean extratonnages of hay, silage and pas ture for lowercost, higherprofit milk and meat productionOne big advantage of fall fertilization is that trie ground is firmer and trucks ana machinery have an easier time gettingon to fields There is less chanceof damage to the soil from pack ing down by heavy equipmentChristy says soil tests arethe best guide for determining what plant nutrients are needed to producetop yields Farmers still have time to take soil samples and have them processed by the testing laboratory,he says Higher yields from plant fooduse give farmer more profitsper bushel, per hour and peracremarized here by the Midwestdivision of the National Plant Food Institute As an example of this, hepoints out that a 120 a ere goodyielding farm with a heavier fertilizer program might prodice 70bushel corn yields, 60 buhoJ oat yields and three tonsoi alfalfa per acreAn average yielding 160acre farm wiTere less fertilizer is used, might yield only 50bushels of corn, 40 bushels ofoats and two tons of alfalfa peracre, he saysOn the basis of present prices,the crop labor return from the smaller farm would be 2 700per year, alter deducting the cost of fertilizer and operatingexpenses On the larger farm,the crop labor return would beThe farmer working the 120acre farm would average 370per acre, compared to only 267 for the operator of thelarger farm And, figured another way, the farmer on thelarger acreage would have 350more work hours, but makeonly 100 additional in crop labor returnRenovating Pastures Doubles ,elds, Cuts , Ups ProfitsRenovating and fertilizingrundown pastures this fall can put more dollars in tarmerspockets next year through low er feed costs, higher forageyields and more cowcarryingcapacity per acre, reports the Midwest Division of the National Plant Food InstituteMissouri soil specialists saypasture yields were doubled and sometimes tripled by renovateing and fertilizing according tosoil tests, says a statement bythe InstituteRebuilt pastures can oftencarry twice as many livestockper acre as formerly, accord ing to Purdue University agronomistsThe job of pasture renovationmeans replacing weak, weedy sods with high producing standsof legumes and grasses, the Institute points out Pasture renovation alsomeans using fertilizer to build up fertility so the soil can support high yields of grasses andlegumesAgronomists suggest threesteps in renovating rundownpasture, according to the In stitute 1Kill out the old sod2Lime the soil where needed and add fertilizer carryirig nitrogen, phosphate, and potash, on the basis of soil testa 3Reseed the pasture with highyielding, well adapted strainsof legumes and grassesThe entire pasture renovatingjob, including seeding, can be completed this fall over mostof the Southern Corn Belt, saysthe Institute But in the moreNorthern areas, it is wise to,kill out the old sod this fall,leave the field rough over thewinter and then work it down, and seed it next springBy leaving the field roughand cloddy, you can keep runoff to a minimum and prevent erosion, says the InstituteFertilizer wVery Favorably PricedAt Present Time FERTILIZER is very favr orably priced at presetreports Dr S T Aldrich, ULversity of Illinois agronomistNow is a good time to fertilize liberally where nutriente are needed, says Aldrich, in astatement summarized here bar the Midwest division of the National Plant Food InstituteFertilization on a sound economic basis will always lead to soil improvement,1 he addsAnother Illinois agronomistOr R T Odell, points out thaias crop yields per acre go upthe net costs of production godownIllinois tests indicated cornyields increased from to 9ft bushels per acre, the et costpr bushel decreased o cot with each bushel increase jvield Cdells studies are based on Elect1 j 4 VVLIVINGSTON COUN H, k HE APPEALS ESPECIALLY TO THE GREAT NUMBER OF ELBOTORS WHO INDICATED KV THEDt YW i RY VOTES INAUGUST THAT THEY WANTED A CHA7GE 1 THE PROSECUT ORS OFFICE,, DEMOCRAT , THE CHANGE 113 THIS OFFICE CAN BE MAD , ON NOV 4195THANK YOU FOT YOUR SUPPORTzwww vrTHI TkaIMLMGERftCANNED ilk SHOEGENTS FURNJ8HOJ65IIUtUIIWIUnilPIIHIIIillllllGENERALELBCTiONTo the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a G I Election will be held in the PUTNAM TOWN HALLPUTNAM TOWNSHIP,County of Livings1 State of MichiganL ON ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4th 1958e Purpose of Electing the follwing Officer Allen Dinkel has sold the househe is living in to Jerod Hoffle the liquor sttore mgr at Howell and tomoving into the on he is building At the OES Grand Chapter atGrand Rapids last week, Mrs, Mae Forrest of Brighton was appoinntedto Grand Committee Mrs Harold Heusman of Ypsilanttcallled on the Edwin Sprouts lagtweek,A, M Bert Roche is now in a eonvalescent home in Lansing Mrs, Carmen Porter with Mrs,David Jones of Howell attended the Grand Chapter in Grand RPIds list week, Clare Miller and wife visited hermother in Detroit SundayGretchen Tasch from the U of Misited her parents over the wekThe Bob Tasch family visited hismo J Mrs Anna Ft in Ann ktbor Saturday Jimmie Lavey celebrated his 21stbirthday Sunday The Jack Sharps ofLansing and Mrs Mae Metz of De cataur were Sunday dinner guests WiVmoot PPummer came bekfrom his cabin at Luzeme last Wed nesday The eGeorge Meabone arealso back fom Lovells Dick Kennedy and Jim McCieerwent to the Notre DameDak foot tall game Saturday at South Bend, Rev Winger erne home from Spar,xw hosipita Lansing Sunday Rev Fitt of Ann Arbor wijl supply for him Sunday, Mrs Marion Pearson who tuffexeda fall and wag taken to McPherson1 hospital is home nowj Mrs Edna Spears Jack Shel The Miaeees Judy and Marilynbbirey and Mary Jane Jeffreys left t auto Saturday for 2 weeks in FlcrKJametHaU who broke hie leg wasbrought home Tuesday from McPherBOB hospital by Ralph Hall and Merwin Campbell in a wheel chair W H Meyer fixed th tin capOB Masonic temple last weekHe mal tonger and not quit to iteep80 and Rick JtffEleF and ClirisCampbell aft wortog at the MichMolded Plaetics, Dtxter Mr J, W Winger and Billy wentto Trnrifg Saturday Irvin Kennedy and wife called onthe Tom Finlans of FowlervilleThursday Tie Howard Sefeld family ofBrighton were Sunday guests of theRobert tSeefelds Meedames Raymonda Morris andMJJdred Parks were in Ann Arbor on Saturday Junior Doyle and wife went to theNotre DameDuke game Saturday,The Marshall Meabon family spenttee week end at LoveIsMrs Andrew Nisbett was a guestel the Gordon Hesters of Ypsilantiover the week endMrs Genevleve Henry took MrsFrank Henry back to Addison Saturday and spent the week end with her parents the E W Pearsons of Bellafountain, Ohio The Dr Jim Nash family of Coldwater called on the Martin Ritters Sunday Earl Baughn and wife were in AnnArbor FridayGeorge VanNorman and wife leaveFriday to visit Dr and Mrs Dan Carrol at Rochester, N YHaiold Porter and io attended aWhite Shrine meeting in JacksonSttBdy they entertained the high priestesses at their home,Dick Gallup has been transferredto Washington D C His parent8, theEarl Gallups, visited him last weekMr, and Mrs L, J Henry, Bruceand Gary visited th Charles McColi urns at Niagara Falls over the weekendW H Meyer and wife attendedt vfading of Juie hJHer and v gRisdon at the Plaintield chuixh church SundayThe Stanley Halls of Marine City and Harlan Halls of Troy called on the Ralph Halls Saturday Mrs Elmer McColIum and MrsJuHa Dudge of Detroit celled on the Andrew Nesbitts ThursdayThe Gerry Eichmans spent spentSunday with the Russsell Giovors in Webberville, rocervf T PINCKNET ROADQuality Merchandise iLOW PRICES To Take GetPHONE HOWEU 70SJ2COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL MIL tP NOW AND PAf BY THI HOB MONVBWE ALflO HAVB A LARGE OF LMMBBRPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER D RHOEYSONSDEXTER WTCHKAWELECTJOSEPH KURKA DEMOCRATState RepresentativeSTATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL United Stales P Representative in CongressLEGISLATIVE State Senator, R COUNTY Prosecuting Attornev, S Clerk, County Treasurer, UeiAuditor in Counties electing rCommissioner, Coroners, SrrvrT c iff, Corye, Drainfrsifl such, ,other Officers as are nominates at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONCircuit Cctf t CommissionersALSO ANY Ar, tCNAL AMFMENTS OR PBOPOSITIONS THAT MAY HE SUBMITTEDND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWI Shall a Conwgmtion be lield oo con RevWon or Amendment of tUMIofaigan Constitulon fof mbsecment to e eleotor f tWSte for their approir xle Dr jp JI Lee and Helen Tiplady atttended the funeral of William Tiplady at AimArbor Tuesday The Jack Young family were Sunfiy dinner guests of the Vincent Young jrs, at Pleasantt Lake Clin Robinson and wtf leave onThursday to spend a week In North, era Michigan Hewill be at the Matonic banquet at Lewisown Saturdaynight Donnie and Barbara Baughn spentthe week end at Little Bear Lake, with Frank dark and wifeThe Jack Clark family of Dexterwere Sunday guegtg of the MarkNashes Rev Mayoroftand wife Of Satigttrek and the Merwin Campbellh were Sunday guests of th James Halls,Norman Cook and wife, Mrs M4ge Entwlde and son, Gene, Clifford Cook and wife and daughter f Dt trait and Mr and M lUtottSpears of Willis called onth fttWt Halls SaturdayMrs Iola Cornelius and Carl Drtu of Detroit called onthe Ieeter Basil Whiu and wtfe of Mason Hdcalled on the Ben vfhites SundayRay Lavey of Gregory called Thursday,Mrs, Madeline Shehan and Mrs,Alice West of Ann Arbor called on William Shehan Sunday,Robert Pike and wife wr Fridayguest of the Jesse Krums In Eaton ds a T k J Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, Act 116, PA 1954SECTION 720 On the day of any election the pollsshall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoonind shalls continuously open until 8 oclock in th afternoon rl no longer Every qualified elector present and inat the polls at the hour prescribed for the doting shall be allowed to vote Naih , Coldwater were Sunday faflfU of th hyxm HendeesSunday guests of Ray Bums andWife werethff KenFiy of Brighn Bob Dairowi of Livoni and MnThreMft Coyle, Jant ROM and Linda Oanojlawr iPttk and fu nd Leslie MeAm Cliff MOltr aad wtf mt thewek ejat Lovtjs Cuff got aMr, MW McAieand Ltoda GargoUfcTHE POLLS of said Hectios will beoclock an ed wilt reauUil ope until 8 oof amid day of election at 7HURRAY TowuhipCierk Raymond Baird ofthe Lester McAfees Mrs Jrene Jtt fsgtarr Ry it theDixon ad Johm Rock were K3P Your Voice In WashingtonYour Representative in Congreti U your voice in the Federalgovernment and nariescvnwiwiii During the past two yeor,, Chuck ChomberfoJn hot tarfrfMyrtpresvfi ALL the people of fhe 6th Dfttrict On November 4th, vote to Keep Your Voice in Wothington Charles I3riUVv fA WvT jPP Hi ITIT ICUSTO M FREEZE RCOUNTERTO PFREEZE R HOLD S69 0 POUND S ,cubi cta p JCIT yHi,j ounterhigh ,i a xtr a workurfac H, , oitegJeamin gw i wit h colo r interloj fFihodspecia l cpnpuriiunt s an a basket s More freeze rcapacit y fo r you r mone ythi s i s you r chanc e t o save Star t t o freez e e m yourself righ t howan d youl lsav e bi g mone y wit h inseaso n foods Youl l captttf tth e pea k o f flavor, too thi s RC A WHIRLPOO Lha s a FastFreez e Fa n accessor y optional tha ifreeze s twic e a s fas t an d maintain s constan t temptattire, to prevent changes in flavor, color and textufSeeand savethis weekl CXSVlfCpoRegular meeting Octdtor 14, IMSCall to order toy Pres DinketPresent Don Swarthout, La Tlptaty,Albert Shirley, Marias Ruaeell Media Lavey Abest Roy Clark, Motion by Swartout supported byLavey to accept committees recom mendation on purchase of lawn mow er for village squar CantorMotion by M Rmuel supported byShirley to duplicate Twp, order forraincoat i for u of fire dept Carried Motion to allow foUowg billsLavey Ins Agency 898S D and J Grave, gravel 4864Pinckney Dispatch 17,70Van Motor Sales, misc fr07Lees Gulf 296Bob Egeer, salay 12500Bill Winger, care flag 600 Motion carried Village Marshall was asked tocheck on trailers hi village to seeif permits have been applied for This is a new law passed by thestate Motion to adjourn carriedMildred Ackley village clerk BU1WESS PROFESSRNEIlit Piaclqfe SgttttaratQ ft JrUNERALI M toffy, IL 1 i Dos C Svartfattl fhrkMy KWMtM DirectorMl llrir A If Is 149 P Metiers Equiprueiusss SBSSJOSB A2UDUMM StMvoeKM tom, TA lit PHONB U P ftSin i ten ,PL r J Niter i tjcrvKe Q METKiST rELlbVUIOIf 8riCM 120 Wtto Giajid KJVMUP 8 5541WANTED Responatble party totake over low monthly payments ona spinnet piano Can be seen local, ly Write Credit Manager P, O, Box , Shtelbyvflte, Iwty 1O HT FKEENDS AROLXD PINCKHKV AND HOWKLL I AflS Now Sales Bepreaentative lotftmr and Used Can for thoCLOSE CHEVROLET SALES Linden MichRespectfullyDARREL M BAKER LAKELAND MICH,Residence Phone AC 74952 LIVE STOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITlHONE UP 8 5 54 7DR a R McCLOSKEYFOR RENTLowr Apartment Bass Lake Phon U 83662, fDELIVERSWEEKSit UVEY HARDWAREGas BUSINESSfie in Business for yourself Be a distributor for Edith Phenborg Coswetics Build your own Agency for retirer rient income No Investment, Write Pinckney Dispatch The Ross Reads were Sunday dinn 1 e guests of the Reg Schafers The Fred Reads stayed at the BobFead home last week while the latter were In the north, Sunday they spentj with Dr, Steve Brown in Detroit elephone Office H14bf Roger jv CarrCOMPLKT fNSUKANCS AQ1Ediiii ku Carr 142 MILL , Mkf c Phon e U P 8WY UFAB M SAUB S I SNK3ALIn r9149 REAL ESTAT ELak e pBusines s Opportunitie st Yovx Property l wit i i l REASO NBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pear tU PiDr H R Holmquit tFO R COOKIN G WATE R HEATI N AN D , HOM E HEATIN GWYU E L P, GA S SERVIC EPH9N E 6 3 HOWEL L XReyThrottg h SatewJ I I fe S d 5 to 1a d b y Apotatmea tA C 1999110 0 Wes t Oranc lTooyMandcDsSawFilia t Sho pLAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G1 1 fi 2 4 Wvrban k Hilan d Lafc All Kind o f Kea l Btat e Listin gWante ditoi n Offic e H A 68W 8 a t 742 1 P tag e Lak e Road , nea r N Territorlt 13 2 WES T MAI N ST , P1NCKNE Henr y Krahn , Salesma n UFSIJI OWilts e Electrica l Servic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTW Q6000 0 Wes t M36 , Pinckne yPhon e V 8551 8 ATTRACTIV E FO R SALE Attractiv e ne w hom e o n ANNOUCEMEN T 1 acr e lot restricte d area , scen c Th e Juno r clas s o f Pinckne y hig h He w wit h lak e priviliges Owne r o n schoo l solicit s yo m patronag e i n th efroun d ever y Saturda y an d Sunda y purchas e o f stationar y t o financ eafternoo n o r fo r informatio n appl y the senio r tri p i n 1960 Clas s member s409 3 Patterso n Lak e Roa d a t rea r wil l caJ J a you r home I f no t contac tJt f lunc h roera CU1MTP 83494 , JONOTHAN AN D McINTOS H APPLE SBRIN G CONTAINER S AN D PIC K YOU R OW M 20 0 A BUSHE L O R 3 FO R 50 0 TH E BEISIEGE L ORCHARD S CLASSIFIEDFO R RENT5 roo m apartme t wit hbath Marvi n Shirey , 12 7 Pear l St Phon e UPtow n 8662 1 FOR SAL E Butternu t Squash Marshal l Meabo n U 8 330 4FO R SALEOn e Automati c 195 1 FO R SALELarg e Spac e Oi l Burne rBendi x washe r 40 , i n goo d condition , j Heater , 5 gallo n tan k attache d 20,0e Cal l Normand y 9652 4 Kevi n Ledwidg o Phon e U P 8991 POli n Robinso n an d wiv e wer e 3ui Jame s Lunsford s an o wif o f De da y visitor s o f th e Leio y Farnam a i oi t calle d o n th e Lawrenc e Cam n Detroi t Bums Sunday , 2645 PETER S RD DEXTER , MICH,PHON B N OACROS S RIVB R FRO M TH E KIN GPinckn e SALE1949 schoo l bus Fo r i nformatio n contac t Supt Reade r poR SAL E Gene ral Electric c porr abl e dis h wariw r p hone U P 8U TWANTEDBab y Sittin g ow n trana F0 R SALE194 6 Plymout h a s t 40 ,portatin Washing s don e reasonable 2 goo d sno w tire S 6x i6 7,50 , etc hPe t Monke y los t 50 0 reward XSS O Hai r cjipper s 350 J W Winge rBUie k car 5000 l31 jj nadill a S t, Pinckne yMri VanSkive r UP89S0 8 m FO R RENT Thre e roo m hom wit hFO R SALE Tw o Stor m Sas h Si x rt bat h ho t an d col d watef r Tappa n stv edoo r 36x68,on e doo r 32x66 , fo r sef Use d 6 year s U P 8i7 SDoo r 30x67 al l wit h sas h an d u,on e studi o couc h wester n FO R SALE Pictur e frames , coltGeorg e Hol t arn j en table s custo m mad e Han yrs Edit h car r ntrtalae d Sun da y n Hono r o f th e 25t h weddin g an nWerear y o f Mr an d Mr s Wayn eOirr Bo b Carr o f Gran dLe o Betty s family , Waite d Lake Mrs Ma e Mlddleto n an d 311 1 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collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 22, 1958 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-10-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6e477ad30393feb89fb729a5804b62d.pdf bf149ecd0796e172d479753310c170ef 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. PINCKNIYDISPATCHVol 76 Number 43 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, October 22, 1959 Single Copy 10cPirates OverconStrong Chelsea Pinckney was massacred atChelsea in the game with the Bull Dogs Friday night by a score of54 to 0 Pinckney only madea couple of first downs and thegame was played exclusively in Pinckney territory all the eveningPinckney was never in scoringposition Pinckney did fairly well thefirst quarter holding Chelsea to 7 points This was a fluke Onfourth down a pass from thePinckney center rolled past thepunter to the 15 yard line andChelsea scored from here on a line play by George Wilson Theymade the extra point also on aline plunge In the 2nd quarter Chelseabegan to penetrate the Pinckneyline and scored 3 more touch downs on line plays They tried forward passing but were not verysuccessful at it Pinckney seldomgot the ball and when they did could not gain Williams wastheir biggest ground gainer Theycompleted several passes but onlyone was good for a sizable gain, making a first down In the last half Pinckney failed to offer much opposition tc Chelsea who scored almost at will Several times they madefirst downs on one play throughthe Pinckney line If they had stuck to line plays they might ofdoubled the score but they switched topassing at which they usu ally lost as they completed butfew of them Chelsea had fine blocking andtackling and a couple of good ball carriers who twisted andweaved some times through the re 540 ByTeam Fridayentire Pinckney team The Chel sea team was considerably heavierthan Pinckney This Friday is the PinckneyHome coming Game here with Dexter at 730 pm On thisoccasion a queen will be crown ed Dexter started poorly with acouple of losses but has sincebeat Manchester and RooseveltThey took Roosevelt 27 to 0Friday night and will probably be favored over Pinckney Theywill outweigh PinckneyPiuckney ChelseaRussell LE H Nixon Rutter LT MayerSinger LG KoengeterReason C HermanLine RG Dault Coates RT RoweBarker RE A NixonRowell QB WilsonWilliams LH Schauer Matteson RH FerrisKennedy FB McLaughlin Subs Pinckney K Burg,Line, Willis, Morgan, P Burg, Caldwell, Beck, Young, Petty,Chapman, Steffen, Biery and Sc humanThe Pinckney Junior varsityteam played Chelsea Junior varsity team here last Wednesday and lost 33 to 20 but gave a goodaccount of themselves Edward Guy made 2 touchdowns forPinckney and Paul Anderson 1 Previously they had lost to Dexter and beaten Manchester The Junior Varsity team playsSaline Junior Varsity here Thurs day at 330 pm They also havea game with Stockbridge Hatt MeyersVows SpokenSaturday Beatrice Carroll Meyer, thedaughter of Mr and Mrs Bill Meyer of Stockbridge, becamethe bride of Lewis ri Hatt of Ann Arbor, son of Mrs M Hattof Ann Arbor and Mr ri Hattof Chelsea on Saturday, Oct 17at the First Methodist Churchof Chelsea with the Rev S D Kinde performing the double ringceremony The bride was given 1n marriage by her father She was wearing a waltzlength gown oflace and net over a net and satinbouffant skirt Attending the bride were NinaHatt and Susan Hatt as brides maids, both sisters of the groom Best man was Richard Palmer,assisted by Earl Kuhl, WendellMaeckel and Fred Schinder as ushers, with Grace Calluis assoloist A reception was held in thechurch basement with Mrs MonaMaeckel, Mrs Leona Kuhl andMrs Kate Chapman assisting After a trip to New York andPennsylvania they will reside at743 Kuhnle Ave, Ann ArborPauline and Katherine McGuire of Orchard Lake were guests of the Robert Reads lastweek Mrs Winifred Aberdeen,David, Jack Fairchild and the Rex Noggles were Sunday guestsof Mrs Marian Fairchild anddaughters of Detroit Mrs Max Miller and MissMinnie Paker of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with the CliffordVanHorns Sunday guests of the L hHenrys were M Freeman of Flint, the Keith Bradburys ofDexter, Jerry Henry of Detroit Lambert HenrysThe John Lundeens of Oscodaspent the weekend with the Fran cis Shehans St Judes Guild of St MarysChurch met at the school last Wednesday Rev Fr Schmitt of Fowlerspent Tuesday with Francis Shehan hunting W H Meyer and wife and CyAtLee and wife attended the wedding of their grand daughter Carol Meyer, daughter of the G W Meyers of Stockbridge She married Louis Hall at theChelsea Methodist Church, Sat urdayMary Belle Seavitt of Dearborn spent the weekend with Evelyn Hall Ralph Hall and wife called onFred Fish at Howell Sunday who is ill Also on Fred Catrell andwife Mrs Mildred Miller, Mrs Esther Hall, Mrs Roberta Ambur gey and Mrs Edna Ward attended the O E S Grand Chapter installation at Grand Rapids lastWednesday Mrs Eloyse Campbell was installed as Grand Or ganist and Mrs Eva Engquist wasnamed representative to theGrand Chapter of Nebraska High School Class QueensDick Lonn and wife of Northville were Sunday guests of the Lester McAfees The Gerry Eichmans were Sunday guests of the Ralph Gloversof Webberville Mrs Ellen McAfee, daughter,Leslie and Duane Waterbury at tended the Home Coming GameSaturday at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Saturday asguests of Barbara McAfeeMark Nash who was drivinga school bus is now working for King Seeley, Ann ArborRoss Read went to St JoeHospital, Ann Arbor Monday for a check upMrs Mae Metz of Decataurand the Jack Sharps of Lansing spent the weekend with the LeeLaveys The Roy Reason family, MrsEdna Reason and Leota spent the weekend in the upper peninsula and Taquehmon FallsMurray and Ambrose Kenedy,Robert and James Lavey attended the Michigan State Notre Damefootball game Saturday at East Lansing The Rehearsel dinner for theJack Clark Elizabeth Lazlo wedding was at the Caravel,Howell, Sunday Ninteen werethere Merlin Amburgey was homefrom Veterans Hospital, AnnArbor Saturday and Sunday His wife went after him and Emmett Widmayer took him back The Al Clarks of Eaton Rapidswere Sunday guests of the Andrew NesbittsPamelia Seeficld spent Sundaywith the Earl Baughns The Henry Gilbersons of Detroit spent the weekend with theGeorge VanNormansArthur Bulbs and Bobbie Reidof Gregory called on the Robert Reads Thursday Gong ChamberlainVisits Pinckney Congressman Charles chamberlain of this district was here Monday from 900 am to 1200am with his mobile house trailer office He parked at the west sideof the town square Fifteen vis itors were registered during that time A number were social security recipients who would like to have their monthly stipned increased He could give them no assurance on that but said he hadintroduced a bill to let social security recipients earn up to 200 a month At the present time thelimit is 100 He said he hadnot loaded up his payroll with relatives which is a time honoredcustom among senators and congressmen at Washington D C His wife is on the payroll but hepays her himself They have several children and have to hire a baby sitter at 70 a week Theydid not bring their children to Michigan when congress recessedbut left them in school in Washington He said Richard Wylieof Pinckney who entered West Point on his recomendation ismaking a fine record there The Queens and their Courts9th grade Queen Mary Aschenbrenner Court Marte Mayne, Charlene Wilton10th grade Queen KathyReason Court Karen Singer, Mary Pena11th grade Queen DorothyDoyle Court Sandra Noga, Noel Rose12th grade Queen DixieHodgins Court Mildred Kel lenberger, Anita ShireyAbout 60 attended the dinnerat the Pinckney Masonic TempleSaturday night Among the visitors were Ivan Addis of Dear born, Henry Gulbertson ofWayne, Charles Fagin D D L, Ypsilanti Baney Wilson Bd, of General Purposes, Lyman Rowe, University Lodge, Detroit Aroast beef dinner was served un der the direction of Omer CoreyFollowing this two E A degrees were worked with Lonnie VanSlambrook and Omer Corey in the East William McVey and wife ofJackson were Sunday callers of Mrs Mable Suydam Jack Clark of Battle Creekand Dr Cecil Hendee of Lans ing spent Sunday with Mrs Blanche ClarkMrs Bernice Beatty of Lansingspent Friday night with EmmaDinkel Mrs Eloyse Campbell, OESGrand Chapter organist will play at the dedication of the new Brighton Masonic temple Saturday night, October 24 The following from here have reserva tions Mr and Mrs MerwinCampbell, Mr and Mrs George Engquist, Mr and Mrs AlbertDiakel, Mr and Mrs Harold Porter and Paul Curlett The din will be served at 630 p m The elections for StudentCouncil representatives and Homecoming Queen took placehere on Tuesday, October 13th They are as follows for the Student Council 12th grade Carol Howell,Mildred Kellenbexger Alternate Anita Shirey 1 lth grade Karl Burg, Francis Clark Alternate CarolMiller 10th grade RacheJ Nash,Robert Williams Alternate Kaye Wylie 9th grade CharJes DeWolf,Nancy Read Alternate Jerry Van SlambrookTeachers Meeting The teachers ot the PinckneyElementary School and of the Hamburg and Winans LakeSchools met in Mrs DorothyCampbells room at 400 MondayOctober 12 The purpost of themeeting was to study arithmetic Mrs Rene Miller and Mrs Dorothy Campbell introduced Miss Isobel Blyth, assistant professorof mathematics at M S U She added to the thoughts presented by Professor Pazne of the U ofM at a previous meeting Coffee, cookies and candywere served Homecoming GameScheduled for October 23 The Pinckney High SchoolHomecoming, sponsored by theStudent Council, will take place at the Pinckney football field onthe night of October 23 Pinckney vs Dexter and the game will start at 730 The crowning cecemonies will take place during the halftime Following the game, adance will be held in the high schools gym It will last until 1200 There will be all sorts of refreshments and excitement Ev eryone is invited and we hopeyou will be thereLocal Man FoundDoad Tuosday Kenneth Hudkins, 40, of M36was found dead early Tuesday morning by hunters on stateland near School lot LakeSurviving are his wife, Alice, asister, Mrs Helen Corey, and 3other sisters and a brother, Don, of Ann Arbor The deceased wasa WW II veteran CoronerWilkinson of Brighton investigat ed the case and the state policeThe body was taken to the Funeral HoofsCARL KRUEGERCarl Kruegar,69, deputy sheriff at the jail under sheriffs Irvin Kennedy and Loren Bassett, diedat McPherson Hospital Sunday He leaves his wife, a son anda daughter Funeral and burial was at Howell Wednesday at McDonald Funeral HomeThe infant son of Mr andMrs Clifford Chambers, RonaldEdward who died at birth Friday was buried at the Pinckney Cemetery, Saturday Rev J WWinger conducted services at thegrave The Bud VanNormans, RogerKoliats, Henry Gilbertsons andHarrys Simpson took a trip up the Huron River to Grand RiverSunday in launches Miss Nancy Willis, daughterof Mr and Mrs L O Willis of Lakeland and bride to be ofJames Doyle was guest of honor at three surprise prenuptial showers The following were hostesses Miss Bevefery Thurston and Miss Austin both of Hamburg onOctober 5Mips Rutter of Brighton onOctober 9 LUTHERAN OPENHOUSE WEEKSt Pauls Lutheran Church inHamburg, is participating in a state wide training program inEvangelism, in which memberswill share their faith in Christ Open House week will be Nov 1to 5 Guest speaker will be theRev Wm Britton of E LansingServices will be held at 800 pm and will be informal in nature with a question and answer period included The Pastor, Rev Luther Kriefall, and members ofSt Pauls Lutheran Church ofHamburg extend a warm invit ation to eceryone to visit usLIBRARY NEWSRep Chamberlain left us the1959 yearbook of AgricultureFood much useful informationon food values, meal planning and home freezing and prepar ation of foodsBook Week Nov 1 7 Watchfor our list of new books in nextweeks newsThere will be a 4H RallySaturday Oct 24, at 700 pm at the Gregory town Hall Pot Luck supper for everyone Bringyour own table service Certificate and pins will be givenMiss Lola Higgs and TCampbell of Chelsea were mar ried at the Pinckney Ccrwtional church Saturday night TUreception was at the Gregorytown hall The writeup apd thpicture will be printed next week4NEIGHBORING NOTES Mai Truck whichfrom Jackson viatoHowdl wat wreckedtooth of Gregory lastIrene lobb has been electedW M of the Stockbridft OES and David Robb, p tww The new Brighton postoffice intfe new Masonic temple at Brighton was dedicated October 18The speakers were U S senator Patrick McNamara, Cong Cham director often, A C Peterson The Masonic Lodge will dedicate theirtemple on the 2nd floor Oct 24,cornerstone laying at 4 pm Temple dedication after dinner at 6pjn The Bngnton Argus held openhouse in their new plant Oct 16 The Brighton city fWff hasapproved a resolution that all cityemployees must tive in BrightonMiss Barbara Sandray andJames Ryan of Brighton were married at the Weskyan Methodist Church, Brighton, Oct 10Mr and Mrs Donald Hallwere elected worthy matron andpatron respectively by the HoweHOESA monkey got loose last weekin the South Lyon area Afterchasing it several hours and being unable to catch it the ani mal was shot by Conservation officer RussellThe funeral of Hartley Sober,PREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER 99, FowiervmVs oldest residentwas held at Fowierville last weekMarriage licenses have beenissued to Jack Worden dark, 21,and Esther V Lazlo, 21, Pinckney and Jimmie Campbell, 22, ofChelsea acd Lola Higgs, 17, Pinckney, by consent of her mother The Dexter Community SchoolDistrict showed a gain of 91pupils this yearDonald Ruhlig has been appointed farm census leader atDexterFowkrvilk and Wcbbcrvilktelephones switch to dial serviceOctober 18 The Finbeinder Lumber Cowas broken into last week atChelsea and valuable papers taken William Beach of Dexter hasa turnip measuring 6 inches in circumference and weighing 2and 34 lbs Mrs Duane Hall has beenelected worthy matron of the Chelsea I ESSouth Lyon will advertise forbids for a new 13 room school The South Lyon JCs are holding a Halloween party for chil dren Oct 31 Dr Harold Miller, 48 a Salinephisician died of cancer last weekSTUDENT NURSE OF THE YEARAt the Student Nurses meetingat Traverse City last week JuliaKoops R N of Grand Rapids was named 1959 Student Nurse of the Year by the Michigan Nurses Association PresidentPhyllis McKay presented the award at the banquet October 15,Miss Koops is a graduate of Blodgett Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids and had been an industrialnurse for 18 years She has distinguished herself in workshopsthroughout the state She is employed by the Fisher Body Divi sion, General Motors, GrandRapids, since 1942 and handles some 1000 employees Besidesher nursing interests she is active in Civic and community affairs,locai state and national politicsand the Altrusa, a womens ser vice club for professional woi PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howefl Street Knckney, Michiganjfcw md jkm mSufcU S phi OMvW wripttoigtaBIan Publiahed Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PubhthenPAUL W CURLETT, EditorS 2J2ST ST 5S35taST hW VBUBBL sSafltt SBSMT g SaMBk K ABiaBafl S94ft HA iHiM 4JD0 lO fuWBiflPI COMMlriM Six MOnlllS fVvMs SUD bl A aad it SL avBununulflMMs ftAD te IsMfeflBSB ttMflttfcuL JnisanTV tt mujSTVlysMWMMI HflOALVINKNIGHrEXAMINATION The examination of AlvinKnight, who has been charged with the murder of State Trooper Albert Souden of Brighton atArgentine last Sept 3, started before Justice Eric Singer ofBrighton last Wednesday According to Knights attorneyMartin J Lavan the laminationwill last about 2 weeks Knight admits nothing, and has neverconfessed to the deed although he took the officers to the placewhere Soudens body was buriedProsecutor Wilfred Erwin expects to call 39 witnesses Lavan is subjecting each witness to extensive cross examination andmaking them prove every state ment He makes much of the charge that Knight was subjectedto some 28 hours straight cross examinationLavan is one of the top lawyers in the country and won over250,000 in damage suite thepast year The position of ap pointed defense attorney payslittle Lavan says he wants to seejustice donePostmaster General Summerfield told a Senate subcommitteeof the obscenity in the mailsproblem According to him, asmany as 1 millionone out of every 35 children of school agewill receive pornographic filthin the family mailbox this yearIn the 1959 fiscal year, his department received more than 70,000 complaints, mostly fromparents, as against 50,000 a year earlier He says that tighter lawsare neededPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, OctoberBOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLGROSSE POINTE QUALITY FOOD FESTIVAL Stock Up on These Fine Food ProductsCOFF Vac PadReg or DripFLOUR 25 Lbs169 3955 Lbs35c 2 LB NABISCOHONEY GRAHAMCrackers1 Lb SUNSHINEKrispyCrackers212 TINS PURPLE PLUMS OR303 DARK SWEET CHERRIES4 FOR 100LARGE 46 OZ JUICESAPPLE PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT or TOMATO4FORL00303 VEGETABLESCREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL SWEET CORN BIG MELLOW SWEET PEAS7 FOR 100MIX EM OR MATCH EM PETERS SKINLESSFranksFRESH GROUNDPinckneyGeneral Store PRICESTIVETHURSDAY, OCTOKR 22 thru SATURDAY, OCTOKR 24, 1959TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 PinckiMy, MichigtnlNotes of48 Years AgoBarton Dunbar have received a carload of cement and will sell it from the carNew slipon coats, 5 to 15on approval W J Dancer SonsCharles Baughn is offeringa 25 reward for information as to the persons who broke thewindows in his tennant houseTwentytwo ladies of the Junior Bible Class met with Mrs Leal Sigler Saturday Lunch wasservedMr and Mrs Mort Mortensonare now located at 442 GrandAve Los Angeles, CaliforniaMrs Jennie Lavey and MrsMary Teeple visited School Fri dayRose Jeffreys, Ella Claire Fitchand Lottie Blades were absent from school last weekGeorge Taylor of Ntifth Brighton harvested 309 bushel ofwhite beans from 14 acres and 264 bushel of red kidney beansfrom 10 acresFor 10,000 an Indianapolisman is pushing a wheel barrow across the country from coast tocoastFred and Fannie Swarthouthave enrolled at Ferris Institute Born id Henry RemingtonGeer and wife Oct 21 a 101b sonFrank Kennedy has gone toLaingsburg to work for GlennGardiner in his electric light plant Married in Detroit Oct 25,Thomas Shehan of Pinckney to Miss Mame Steptoe of DetroitTheodore Lewis has purchasedthe Gene Campbell house onPutnam StreetThe hotel barn has been turnedinto a 10 cent barnF Donovan of Northville visited the Ed Spears family lastweekGeorge Richmond and sister,Jennie, have gone to Portland, Washington Supremo Court HandsDown Important RulingA far reaching ruling was affirmed last week by the UnitedStales Supreme Court when it affirmed a decision by an appealscourt in a case in Carroll coun ty, Mississippi Robert Goldsby,a negro was convicted of murderthere and appealed The groundsfor the appeal was that negroeswere barred from jury duty theredespite the fact that half of the countys population was negroNot a single negro is registered tovote there The court gaveCarroll county 8 months to retry Goldsby before a regularly constituted jury drawn from a list ofeligibles which includes members of both races indiscriminately Ifthey fail to do this Goldsby must be set free There are manysouthern counties where negroesin the south are not permitted to serve on jury This means theywill have to change their laws or set all negroes convicted by allwhite juries freeProcedure is somewhat different in this county A few years ago some Detroit negroes werearrested at or near Howell for atraffic offense They pled not guilty and Stanley Berriman de fended them Two negroes living at Howell were drawn forjury duty and the accused negroes were found not guiltyDanny Amburgey, son of MrsMary Higgs underwent a tonsil operation at McPherson HospitalHowell, last weekHerbert Pagel of Pinckney,William Backlund of Hamburg and Jean Marshall and BettyHenizman of Gregory have beencommissioned notary publicsFrom October 5th to Oct 12,43 cars were involved in accidents in Livingston county There wereno fatalities, 16 persons injured,and 18 property damage accidentsThere are nearly 3,000 shopping centers in the United StatestVHow do I go about flatting banlc loanIts simple Come in and tell us how much youneed, what you need it for, and how you expect to repay the loan The main requirements for borrowing at our bank art these The borrower shoukhave regular earnings or other income, and a repu tation for meeting obligations when due the loanshould be for t sound purpose If you need creditfor a personal, family or business need, and thinkyou can meet these requirements, see us about ar ranging t cooveniemtorepay, lowcost bank loanMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 18653 On All Savings AccountsTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING LEGALNOTICES STATE Of MICHIGANbota Court lor tho County of STATho ProbatoSMITH, BaajAt a maim of aaaatof MM Court, hoU on tfe KD 1999HirMI of SLNotico fe Horsey Ohm, That potWonof Hoion O Smith praying tftot Iho adtoa toti of MM onofe bo grond to Hob fttration of said aatata bo grantod to NoamG Smith, or to aoma ofhor suitabaa paraonand that ma hairs of aald dinsiid bo dotorminad, wilt bo hoard at iho Probato and thattorminod,Court on T v vvw Ojamoajpji oj vjajaBPv w m pa INtfco to ba aarwad upon oach known parlyroglataroo or cartiflad matt, rotum rocaiptoomandod, at loatt fourtoan 14 days prtor to such hearing, or by porsonal aarvkaat loo fhra S dam prior to tucruhoarlngJudgo of Probatanolofi m wouldtoglstor of Probate,414243 TATI C MICHIGANaTho Probato Court for tho County ofLivingstonljUgjrof tho fata of MAIY mymmymjmjp IPaoloPoaoatAt Msskmof Mid Court, hold on Saptombtr 30, 1959ProMnt, Honortblo Hiram R Smith, Judgoof Probate ,Notico Is Horaby Ofvan, That tha patltion of Eliiaborh Stestoa praying that tha Instrumant filod In said Court pa admtttadto probato a tha Last Will and Tastamant of MM dacassad, that administration of uldastata ba grantad to Eliiabath Staptoa, orsoma othar sultabla parson, and that tha Hairs of Mid docaasad ba datarmlnad, willbo haard tt tha Probata Court on Octobar27 1959, at ton AJA,It Is Ordorod, That notlea tharaof ba9Ivan by publication of copy haraof forfnr waaks consacutivaly pravlous to Midday of haarlng, in tha Plncknay Dispatch, and tht tha patltlonar causa a copy of thisnotico to ba Mrvad upon aach known partyin Intarait at his last known addrau by nglstarad or cart If ltd mall, or by parsonsl Mrvica, vt lasst fouriaan 14 dayi prior toluch hasrlngHIRAM R SMITH,Judga of ProbataA truo copyHalan M Gould,Raglitar of Probata 414243According to National petroleum News, gasoline demand isexpected to rise again in 1960 But with the forecast that two outof every seven cars sold will bethe smaller ones, oil marketeerswill have to wait to see how bigthe gain will be STATE Of MICHIGANIho Piutiato Court for fh County ofIIO t IMITMH kEsaid Court, hld on Octo jdQ9la taa MaHor of Vao iata ofnaBL aAaTiMffNBLAt a aaaaion offba5t 1WPraaafiT, Honoraoio Hiram SinithjNotko W Hacacy Givon, That all crtditortof aaid dacaaaad am nyquirad to praaant ihir doima in writing and undar oath, toaaid Court, and to aarwo a copy tharaof upon Kaanarina Sinitnar of M36, PincknoyMidtiganf fiduciary of MM aatalo, and thatsch doUa wilt bo hoard, and that tha hmin at law of aaid dicamrf will ba datorminod by aaid Court tt tha Probata Offko on Daouwfaar IS, 1999, ton AJftIt ia Ordorod, That notico fharoof boshion by publication of a copy haraof for trtroa waoks conaacutiwaly pravioua to aaidday of Haaring, in tha Pindtnay Diapatrh, and that tho fiduciary cauaa a copy of tManotko to ba tarvad upon aaefi known partyin Intoraat at hl laat known addraaa byragiatorod or cartifiod mail, roturn rocaipt damandad, at loaat fourtoon 14 dayt priorto weh haarino, or y poraonal aarvka u loaat fiva 5 days prior to such haaringHIRAM K SMITH, Judga of ProbataA trua copyi ri I Marr, Clark of Probata 42444 STATE OF MICHIGANTho Probata Court lor moMjw jfca Cad tsjisfts, a CodI IAt e9 of said Court, hold on Octobar Honor abia Hiram R Smith, Judgaof ProbataNotico la Horoby Givon, That aN cradHonof said dacaaaad aro raqukad to praaant mairdaima m writing and undar oath, to said Court, and to aarva a copy tharoof uponGordon A, Roborta of 727r Clairf GroaaaPotato Michigan, fiduciary of aW aatata,and ihot such daima will ba haard and hairs a law of said dacaaaad will ba dator mmod by said Court at tha Probata Offka onIt is Ordered, That notke thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for three k tll to id d fby publweeks cy pa a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutelly prevtoua to said day ofnearing, m me Pmcknay Otapetch, and that me fiduciary cauao a copy of this notke to ducay cauao a copy of thisDO served upon each known party in Interestat his last known address by registered, car rifled or ordinary maH with proof of mail ing, or by personal asrvke at least fourteen149 days prior to such hearing HlttAM R SMITH, Judge of Probate,A true coysiN M OOUID, Register of ProbatePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681enfr of tot waterttie new ekte liter kter waj GET IT HOT GET A LOT for load after load of the cleanest, whitestlaundry everAnd washday or any day, you can be confident that an electric water heater, plus disons Super Supply Plan, will provide hot water for allother family needs, tooHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water beaten give you all these Important atfvantagMix Efficientthe heat goes intp the waterx Install anywheraneed not be near a chimneyx Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsAutomaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargex SafecleanquietmodernSee your plumber or appfiance dealer DETROIT KDISON SOUTHIASTIKN MICHIGANm Notes ot25 Years AgoA big mast meeting was heldat the Community Hall here Friday night to see if efforts could not be started to get M36 blacktopped Village Pres Slayton called the meeting to order and askedFloyd Weeks to take chargeCounty Engineer Bill Slavin wasthe first speaker He said hethought the chances of gettingthe road blacktopped were goodu it was the only highway parreliing Grand River and a lotof work would be done under the2 year plan John C Nagel of Buck Lake, former Detroit councilman was next He also thoughtthe chances of black toppingwere good as M36 was only 2 miles longer from Detroit toLansing than Grand River Luc ius Wilson Sr was next He wasalso enthusiastic about it Otherscalled on were Walter Marshall, South Lyon president Wray Hinckjey, Hamburg supervisor VernTopping, Plainfield LawrenceMcCleer, Elda Kuhn, GregoryGeorge Voight, Dansville presWm Duncan, Green Oak super visor M J Reason, E L CalkinsSouth Lyon Don Moran and Byron Driver, Rushton HunterGallatian, Buck Lake Thomas Howlett, Gregory M J Reasonmade a motion to send a delegation to Lansing to see HighwayCom Murray Von Wagoner It was supported by Wm Dilloway and carried John Nagel waselected chairman, John Hamilton,Novi state representative, vicechairman and P W Curlett,SecTreasA good crowd attended theDemocrat rally at the Community Hall Thursday night M E1893 1959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANHUNTERS ACCIDENTINSURANCETrotcction fromi he moment you begin preparingfor your tripand travelingat the humtill ou reach home againFor immtdiottcovtrogt,PHONEI AC 97879HEADQUARTERSKNNETT INSURANCE f44 Strawberry LoKe RdHAMBURG, MICHIGAN Darrow calkd the meeting toorder Alfred Pfau was chairman The Finlan sisters played,Cong Cady, Rep Henry Hewlett,Howard Elliott, for state senatorand all the county candidatestalked, Lester Huff sangFloyd Reason, 76, died suddenly at his farm south of town Friday For over 50 years he wasone of the biggest live stock shippers on the Grand Trunk Railroad He also operated acommission business at the Detroit stock yards He owned the Pinckney meat market for yearsHe leaves his wife and 7 chil dren Richard Clinton, 77, for manyyean a fanner and business man died at Detroit Tuesday following a stroke He leaves his wife and 9 childrenPinckney lost to the Ann Arborhigh school reserves at AnnArbor Friday 7 to 2 Jack Dilloway was out with injuries andJohn Wylie played in the backfield and made most of Pinck neys gains Pinckney got their 2points the first half when an AnnArbor pass from center was wildWilson from Ann Arbor grabbedit behind the goal line and was thrown for a touchback AnnArbor blocked a kick on the 15yard line and Ann Arbor scoredwhen Knecht went around end for a touchdown Jack Dillowaywent in the last quarter but washurt againYe Editor and M E Darrowwent to Gregory, Plainfield, Millville and Dansville last week in the interests of the blacktop meeting to be held here Wm Dill oway went to Hamburg and BuckLake and W C Miller andRoss Read to South Lyon andNoviBorn to Walter Reason andwife of Howell Oct 16, a sonBorn to Attorney Martin JLavan and wife of Brighton Oct 18 a daughterFloyd Weeks is organizing aVeterans Club for FitsgeraldPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959 THE JOHN BROWN RAIDOne of the first songs that Iremember learning when I startedin school was John BrownsBody Lies a Mouldering in the Grave Tt was also a favoriteat G A reunions and Memorial day programs This monthis the 100th anniversary of JohnBrowns famous raid on the gov ernment arsenal at Harpers Ferry,Virginia, and the papers are fea turing writeups and pictures of itJohn Brown was a rabid abolitionist from Connecticut who moved to Kansas and took part in the border war there to keep the state from becoming a slavestate He went farther than mostabolitionists and conceived the plan of arming the slaves and using them to drive out the slaveowners Some of the details of this plan were hatched at theWebb home on Congress Ave, Detroit They were to raid Harpers Ferry to get firearms Only 18 actually showed up but theycaptured the arsenal which wasnot expecting anything of the kind The Gov of Virginia was greatly alarmed and called out themilitia not only of Virginia butof other neighboring states He also got a company of U SMarines, Generals Robert E Leeand Jeb Stuart, later famous wargenerals, were in command Itwas on the order of using a cannon to kill a mosquito Brown refused to surrender, so Lee decided to storm the arsenal Heasked the militia to lead the at tack but they refused, saying theywere married men So he ordered the U S Marines to attack with bayonet All the abolition ists were killed, including Brownstwo sons Brown and 4 otherswere wounded They were hur redly tried and within 4 weekshung They might better haveturned Brown loose He becamea martyr and one of the causes of the Civil War The final sparkthat set off the conflict was theelection of Abraham Lincoln, an abolitionist to the presidency TheUnion soldiers when marching tobattle sang the John BrownsBody song AENNE1TRobert Bennett, son of Mr andMrs Clarence Bennett of 1545 East M36 was born December 18, 1941 He died October 13,1959 He attended Pinckneyhigh school Surviving are hisparents, a sister, Barbara and 2 brothers, Richard and James A brother, Edward, died in 1957The funeral was at the Pinckney Congregational Church, Fridayat 2 pm Rev J W Wingerofficiating Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery Carver, on of the Mil ton Carvers of 7040 Hinchey vRoad has enrolled at the Columbia Military Academy at Coium bia, Tenn, and has been acceptedfor admission in the 10th grade and assigned to D Company andjoined the ROTA unit at the academy which is directly underthe supervision of the FederalDept of Defense A student whocompletes the ROTC course isentitled to transfer to any col lege or university in the UnitedStates and at the end of 2 yearsreceives a commission as 2nd Ltin the ArmyECKS FRIENDLYMARATHON SERVICECOOLING SYSTEM CARE PAYSCom in and let us give your ear a guaranteed 13 point check of your cooling system,before we put in your Prestone AntUFreeze Pay Only Once All Winter We GiveTVST A M PSFor All Our Services GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIESRAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING500,000,000 LOSSTO THE NATIONINCLUDING YOUEVERY YEARi i i M I Featherbedding on the railroads pay for worknot done or not needed is costing the Amer ican people the shocking total of more than500,000,000 a yearYou pay for it every time you shop, becausefeatherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buyObsolete union work rules, involving the railroad operating employees, are responsible for thisgigantic burden Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry afireman even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tendThe forthcoming negotiations between the railroads and the unions are urgently important tothe whole nationIn asking the unions to drop these featherbeddingrules, all the railroads ask for is a fair dayswork for a fair days payAMERICAN RAILROADSBrightons new port officewai formally dedicated la itSunday and an open honae fol lowed with the public invited toinspect the new facilities Thenew building it located at the corner of North and Pierce sts,one block south of the Main street business section Floor space Is more than doubledover the old post officeBrighton Masonic LodgeNo 247 owns the property andwill occupy the second floorMoat Worshipful Grand Master Rex P Sackett will be the main speaker this Saturday evening at the dedication programAPPL FrulNOW PICKING FlavorMclntosh, Jonathan, Delirious CRANE ORCHARDS4880 M36W, Pinckney Phone UP 89756Rom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Mrs DavisIgnores the ADviceLast week, the Clarion advertised a homcmakiny coarse f iven by the Womans Club Seemed a fine idea to meRed Davis told me later, so I showed the ad to my wife Toldher shed learn how to do newthingsmore efficiently, too But all she did was look atme and smile, Red continued You men, she said, alwaysthinking of more work for women Learn new thingsWhy, I havent even got thetime to do all the old onesFrom where I sit, a lot of usdo leap into the new at the ex pense of the old Take the ideaof tolerance, for instance Itsbeen around for centuries outfits something we cannever bypass Tolerance demands daily respect for the other fellows preferenceand that includes beverages Tolerance doesnt mean thatyou have to like a glass of beerfor Saturday night supper just as I dont have to choosebuttermilk Just respect thenext mans choiceCopyright, 1959, United States Brewers FoundationISA of the Masonic Temple GrandOrganist Eloyse Campbell, ofPinckney, will play an organsolo on the programThe public is invited to attend the dedication program,starting at 700 pmDexter Bank Official Dies October 15 H Stanley Vaughn, 66, vicepresident of the Dexter Savings Bank, died Thursday at his homein Dexter He was the son ofOlean and Martha Waldren Vaughn and was born May 21, 1893,at Dexter, Mich He graduated from Dexter High School in 1910 being a school mate of the editorIn 1912 he graduated from Cleary Business College He married Maude Reade of North Lake in 1914 and lived on the Vaughnfarm in Webster until 1927,when he moved to Dexter and operated a trucking businessAmong his services were town ship treasurer, justice of thepeace, secretary of the board ofeducation, Methodist Church board, Dexter CoOp, directorand Michigan Live Stock BoardHis memberships were Washtenaw Lodge No 65 F A M,Order of the O E S and Dexter Kiwanis ClubSurvivors are his wife, a son,Waldron, and daughter Mrs Robert Lyndon, a brother MarionVaughn and 4 grand childrenHe was a nephew of the lateMrs Nettie Vaughn of PinckneyThe funeral was Sunday at theDexter Methodist Church at 3pm Rev Rickard officiating Burial at Forest Lawn CemeteryWashtenaw Lodge conducted Masonic burial services at thegraveBorn to Mr and Mrs JackGakle Cecile Hurtibuse of Ann Arbor Oct 12, a daughter, Denise MariePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959 toPINCKNEYby KISS f rsf,f LHARDT, ManagerA TELEPHONE INSTALLER wasrecenth working outside a womanshouse After climbing the pole, he rang her number to tell her that hertelephone senice uould be discontinue for a feu minutesJust a minute the woman lowered Theres atelephone man working m ide i l Letter tell him, tooBefore the startled lincmai could say a word, thehousewife had come oui t tell him that he was wantedinside on the telephone a iil amj of a onewayconversationiflL 1 ill Eitilinglilt ki il A bedroomSOI ND i telephone ringingf a distanceI Gtorgc, wake upThe telephone is ringing Crcore Still half asleep, thehisb rid trules out of bed m dsJ to answer the teleohoru b I ie it stops ringing i il vr happened in imiii ii it has, then youii t installing a convenient,colorful bedroom extension It v ill vost about a quarter aweek, but its vorth lots mon than thai in pleasure andsecurity For more information about bedroom extensions, call the Business Officalready know theerjt jtFIRE FIRE ulinUvi i doing and rush to the t the elong, the cummtmih vli s JiiMii probably be equipped with m Miing and DispaU hmj SMeni h scveloped b telephone diiiiii fiiiiof volunteer fire1 departments il retcause the u,e iviiu, tcii1phone exchange ejinpinentto warn v hint eer I In siAlerting Systems ait utifaster and moie accurate tlian ol 1 fashioned snvi ifire whistles Ml in all, theyare a great impiownieiit inpublic safety for small townv rt 1 du svliat theyre,mrincv, Beforearrive, fastest williiiLrai, Hells Alert systems were de i at the requestthe country Be PARTING SHOi The hi h ,,, , have beeninvented by a vman irho a ri ti ,i the foreheadThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door Sedan1960 NINITYIIONT HOUOAY SPOtTSBAN Iwxurteiwly appoMttd lonttyd ta th n NhtyflflM OMwoM yo wIH And rm MWJetton tajry rcj pmf priH, Maiuf Mw CmKmLotmfl intriofNtw PtEMIUMSee Them Both at LARK FOR 1960Don Main Motor Service216 W GRAND RIVER HOWELL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC PHONE HOWELL 513LARKTHOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION NEWS By MRS MILDRED CHAPELA CHILDS PLAY Play can help a child learn toget along with people This is because play leads him throughthe different steps in social contacts A childs first social contact iswith adults, and children in theplaypen set are still full of ef fcction for adults They have notas yet developed a sympathy forother children just as they did their toys earlier Because children under two donot usually play well together, it is best to interest each child inan activity that will not includeanother A child around two feels that his toys are a part ofhim and so is not willing to sharethem He will often follow a favorite toy from one room to another, thus making him moremanageable No, dont, and mine aresound effects that often accompany the group play of children around two years of age A childof this age is not yet a social be ing with his own age groupBecause of this, an older childof perhaps five or six is a good first playmate for a twoyear oldThe smaller child is not so tem pted to push or bit and olderplaymate Then too, an olderchild is not so likely to take the twoyear olds favorite toy awayfrom him Often, by the time a childreaches the age of three, he showshis readiness for social contactsHe begins to take an interest inthe feelings of others When mother has a headache, he islikely to say, Poor momey,head hurts His vocabulary has grown too and he is able to carry on a con versation The word we isnow a part of his vocabulary andhe is not afraid to share his toysAad because of a better develop1 ed time sense, a child around three is more willing to wait fora turn An onlooker may be shocked by the social crudities of many fouryearolds Cliques may beformed and outsiders may be rudely excluded from the groupClowning, bragging, and the Ill go you one better kind ot behavior is typical of the four year oldsilliness that often causes squab bling and hurt feelingsHowever, a new idea suggested by an adult can often avert the deterioration of play Forinstance, if two tricycles collidea quick suggestion that the children play hospital and treat thewounded can stop a series ofcollisions because bumping look ed like funChildren around five years ofage can more easily distinguish between rnagic and reality Theywant to know all about the worldand their interest expand as fast as their experiences These experiences may include excursions,books, seeing people at work,testing materials in new waysand helping adults PROPS FOR PLAYDuring his preschool years, achild goes through several dif ferent phases of play It is important that children have theright props or toys to enrichtheir playRATS COST YOU m a Year Get Rid of Them for 98cGet WARFREANFarmers Feed SupplyCompany P O BOX 152MNCKNEY, MICHIGAN UPtown MS 11 A child around a year old, forexample, is at the takeout, put in age When hes in the kitchenwith his mother, he loves to empty all the cupboards and wastebaskets he can reach But instead,give him some pans of differentsizes and let him fill them with small toys Or give him clothespins and a bread pan and showhim how to place the pins on the side of the pan and in the panCORDUROY GUIDES FOR HOME SEWINGCorduroy is used widely inhome sewing, but it is one fabris that gets a lot of abuse Dorothy Erler, clothing specialist at Michigan State University,says people neglect special tech niques in handling the fabricthat could give garments a pro fessional lookPile can run up or downoraround But corduroy pile must all go in the same direction Ifthe pile runs up, the fabric has a richer appearance If the pileruns down, the fabric has a sha dowy effect Garments usuallyshow less wear if the pile runs downFor special effects, corduroymay be cut with the ribs placed horizontally Rub your handalong the ribbing to determine the direction of the pileA simple design with fewseams is the best pattern choice for corduroy The pattern envelope will indicate if the design is suitable for a pile fabric Yardage is listed under fabric with nap Around Town with the Photo Man The I960 DeSoto 4loor Adventurer is now on display at Van1 Motor SalesFarm Census to Begin this WeekThe 1959 Farm Census is expected to start this week Thisdeals with the number and sizeof farms, acerage and harvest of crops, livestock production and inventories, farm expenditures,farm values and mortages In allthere are 100 questions which can be answered by checkingyes or noPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959SHIPPYS COLOR CENTERLet Us Help Youwith yourDecorating Problems WALSINGLE ROLL201 W Grand River, Ho well Phone 881 NEW LOCATION OFGAR NETTES FLOWER SHOPIS 114 WOOD ST STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN PHONE UL 13715Formerly Dr Culvers OfficeOPEN HOUSEOctober 24th October 25th 900 tO 900 l00 to 500COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE F T DFREE GIFTS and REFRESHMENTSStraw Flower 96c doz Special Green Plants 29c Rose Bowl and Rosa 39cPlan to join us during our Open House We willwelcome the chance to show you the new shop and merchandiseAt Halloween Time Its APPLES, CIDER PUMPKINSJonathcn, Greenings, Delicious, Spies Rome Beauties Also fresh sweet filtered apple cider Squash, pumpkins, honey,bittersweet, gourds and other fallfarm producePETERSON ORCHARD BRUIN LAKEOpen Saturdays and Sundays Only DODDSSPECIAL SALE168 PAIRSRed CrossWOMENSTARLINERSee the NEW 1960 FORD and the Thrifty FORD FALCON atRussell D CoHOWELLObservations of theMichigan Political SceneBy Paul W Curie OCALSFrank G Norris who writesfor the conservative Republicansof Michigan in a weekly lettercalled the Lansing Observer reports on the three day visit of postmaster Arthur Summerfieldto Michigan where he conferredwith Republican leaders in De troit The two candidates discussed were State Senator Carl ton Morris of Kalamazoo, leader of the Republican state senatefor governor and Secretary of the Army Wilbur Brucker for US Senator Paul Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor 2 years ago was not present at theSummerfield meeting in the be lief he would not be welcomeSummerfield who led the stateto successive victories when he was national commit teem an is bitterly critical of the leadershipof State Chairman Lindemer and national committeeman JohnMartin He believes Lindemer,Martin and former chairmanFeikens engineered the factionalism that have produced the de, feats for Michigan Republicans in recent years In 194446Michigan Republicans won alloffices in Michigan In 1948 theyHorsemen Will Recallthe Great Flora TempleThe Jackson Harness Racewayturned back the pages 100 yearslast week with a double feature commemorating Flora Templesworld record performance onOctober 15, 1859 at Kalamazoo when she established a newworlds record and became the first thorobred to go the distanceunder 220 Flora Temple was 13 years old then and was ownedin the east That was in the olddays before ball bearing sulkies,wind breakers, etc and I have been told by old timers whosaw the horse race that with the modern inventions she cbuld havegone in 2 minutes The presidentof the Jackson raceway LeonSlavin lives in KalamazooFlora Temple was giving exhibitions at the time The item was of interest to me for I knewFlora Temples blacksmith Greatrace horses of that day carried their own blacksmith with themThe man I knew was Henry MIde, who hailed from Geneva, NY He over imbibed at Kalama zoo and lost his job Coming toDexter he started a blacksmithshop which he operated until shortly before his death He wasa well read man and could talk on most any subject His favorite topic of course was FloraTempleHeres how the average consumer dollar was spent last year,according to the Department of Commerce Housing 13 per cent food, beverages and tobacco 29per cent Clothing 8 per centhousehold operation 6 per cent furnishings and household equipment 6 per cent automobiles andparts, gas and oil, 9 per cent transportation 3 per cent miscellaneous 26 per cent only lost governor and m 1952when Summerfield became postmaster general they won 27 stateoffices Today there is not a Republican state official or boardor state commission man in Lans ing, except the senateLt Gov John Swanson saysfrom the period July 1, 1958 toJune 30, 1959, the number ofstate employees in Michigan has decreased by 560 Non havebeen dismissed but vacancieswhen they occurred from death or retirement have not been filledThe state recently saved 70,000 by buying air force woolsurplus material to provide clothing for mental patients, at 10cents a yard Some of it will besent to home economics dept, in schools for drapes and other articalsThey also have bought addressograph machines to use in state hospitals and have cut the admission costs there by use of them from 752 a pupil to 29 centseach, a saving of 88200 amonth They also cut plates forinventory forms cutting the time for making them out from 35days to 12 hoursBOARD OF HEALTHihe Livingston County boardof Supervisors in session last weekrefused to appropriate money forits share of the budget for the Shiawassee Livingston County Health Dept This was on motionof Dr McGregor, representative from Brighton, supported bysupervisor John Seim of GenoaSeim said he feels the board ofhealth should be reorganized andthat Livingston County is notgetting their moneys worth out of the dept Livingston countysshare of the budget would havebeen 29,000Dr A B Mitchell, director ofthe health dept said the cost toLivingston County of the healthdept was 73 cents per personFor this he said the people get a director shared with ShiawasseeCounty, 2 visiting nurses, 1 fulltime sanitation inspector and a Clerk, a vision and hearing pro gram plus a tuberculosis program,communicable disease program, food inspection, nursing homeinspection, sanitation inspectionin resort areas and trailer campsDr Mitchell said if the county discontinues it they will havegone backwardThe fly in the ointment seemsto be the meat inspection partThe Livingston County board of supervisors went on record against it and the board of healthturned it down It was later reconsidered and passed by Shiawassee votes Food locker men were against it and farmers whofear it will prevent them fromkilling their own meatMr and Mrs Floyd McKath otPontiac were Sunday guests ofthe Lynn HendeesL J Swarthout and son, Ronnie, spent the weekend at their cabin at Doaglas Lake Theyonly saw 2 deerGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN M564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home iz,5uuuuPINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road I1300Q0024 ACRES Corner Drive In, M36E 1,50000 dnBUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000PINCKNEY 5 Room home SIMWOO dnPINCKNEY 8 Room Home 750000 cashPINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 80000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house ft,5000040ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE lots for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKt front home j, 1600000EXCELLENT STORE BLDG reasonable The John Sullivan family ofJackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Druscilla Murphy and brothersMrs Bessie Jeffreys, MaryJane with Mr and Mrs Steve Jeffreys of Redford called onMiss Lucy Jeffreys at the McDonald Convalescent home, Howell last weekThe Carl Bidwells of Brightoncalled on the Ben Whites SundayIt was the birthday of Mrs RuthBidwellDale Miller is a patient atMcPherson Hospital, Howell withstomach ulcers Mrs WandaHarwood of Howell is at the Miller homeMrs Edna Spears was at Jackson Saturday Last Monday she called on the Arthur Krychfamily at the Michigan SanMrs Katbiyn Whitehead andBeatrice Lamborn of Gregorycalled on the Jesse Henrys SundayMrs June Hendee visited herparents, the Edward Nuoffers, in Holt SundayThe FloydMorgans of Detroitspent the weekend with the RayLanguwaysW F Close and wife of Linden attended the dedication ofthe new Brighton Post Office,Sunday and called on the AlbeitDinkels,Gilbert Skinner went to WillowRun Sunday to meet his wifecame home from NewstateThe Fred Reads and JamesWhitleys attended the weddingof Marlyn Brown and William Giwa at the Dr Steve Brownhome in Detroit Saturday Thereception was at the Rathskeller The couple will live at East Orange, N JClare Miller with George andHarlan Huff and Messers Cacklyn and Cheever of Ann Arbor spent the weekend at DouglasLake The Ona Campbells were called to Birmingham last week by the illness of her father, A Gorhan, who is in William BeaumentHospital thereAlbert Shirley and wife wereSunday dinner guests of Mrs RoyWright of GregoryFred Read and wife and JamesWhitley and wife called on Mrs Muriel McGuire at Orchard LakeSaturday who is just home fromSt Joseph Hospital, PontiacL D Sherwin, Wilmont Plummer and the editor attended thefuneral of Stanley Vaughn at theDexter Methodist Church Sun day About 70 Mason took part in the committal service at ForestLawn CemeteryHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANFALL BARGAINS2 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc key lake Bargain at 6500500 downCOTTAGE ON RIVER, 1300 Total price 10000 downLAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage Lake and Little Island Lake,120000 and up with reasonable down paymentsALSOSEVERAL RENTALJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264 THE OLD PHOTO ALBUMSometime before World War Ia native of Sicily arrived in Pinckney and started a fruit store inthe building now occupied bythe Smith restaurant He alsosold ice cream, candy and tobacco He moved from there to the building now occupied byMarys Store He has also been in the buildings now occupied bythe post office, the Gentile HomeCenter and the former quarters of the Pinckney Dispatch Heis known as Joe GentileOne day he went to Detroitand then there were two of themas he brought back a wife namedEmma Soon there were 5 ofFOOTBALL SCORESDexter 27, Roosevelt 0 Manchester 19, Saline 12 University 38, Groose Pointe U 0 Clinton21, Britton 13 South Lyon 18,Boysville 12 Howell 14, Everett6 Clarkston 13, Brighton 7Whitmore Lake 43, St ThomasJuniors 0 Tecumseh 42, Flat Rock 0 Milan 26, Airport 0Dundee 20, Lincoln 7 Gooseille 19, Blissfield 0 Ann Arbor 18, Battle Creek 7 BloomfieldHills 13, Milford 0 Dansville 25,Webberviile 0 Fowlerville 13, Okemus 6 Hartland 24, Morrice0 School for Deaf 19, Byron 0 Northville 26, West Bloomfield6 Whitford 20, Deerfield 0 Williamston 26, Stockbridge 12PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959 them as 2 sons and a daughterwere born to them This picturewas taken over 30 years ago inthe picture are Joe and Emma Gentile and their first born,Phillip, now the priprietor of theGentile Home Center The Gentiles retired from business some years ago and are now living on a farm on the edge of town andbusy bringing up their grandchildren, of which there are 2 In addition to Phillip there is ason, Sam, and daughter, MrsMary Higgs Each have one sonPhillip is still Pinckneys mostelgible batchelor but there are rumors aroundCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NEWSWomens Fellowship will meetThursday evening at 8 oclock in Pilgrim HallThe program is called WeAre There and will be directed by Mrs Rudolph KoeppenWe remind you of the Fellowship Dinner Pot luck to be held in Pilgrim Hall next Sundayafternoon after Church 1215There will be a meeting after wards to discuss the proposed budget for 1960 Arrangements are being made for entertainment for the children during thattime We encourage all of you to attend this important meetingBring someone with you nextweek Guest SundayCourtesy, safety and commonhorse sense, will do much, to cre ate a friendship between sportsrnCkn and land ownersANNOUNCEMENT Jim Doylehas acquired theGulf Service Stationin Pinckney and willbe happy to have all hisfriends and acquaintenancesstop in and see him A gala Grand Opening is being planned forthe near futureWhat Is A TruckA truck is a lot of things food for your table,clothes for your back, heat for your home A truckis medicine for a sick child, gasoline for an automobile carrying a traveling salesman, merchandise for the store on the corner A truck is somethingyou simply could not do without housewife, manu facturer, fanner, retailer, teenager, or whoever youmay be Because everything you eat, wear, or use depends on trucks to get to you So, next time yonsee a truck on the road, remember its there because its got a very important job to do for youMichigan Trucking Auocittion Fort Shelby Hotel DetroitITO PEOPLES CHURCHSuoday School, 945 a mMornm Wonhip, 1050 a mYouth Group 700 p mYomg tapfe 00 p m Bwofef Service, 7K0 p mWtdMtday Senior CbfeftTtanday, Adult Prayer Kfcfting, 800 p in Ttamday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p aST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan, PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Help On Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 43Cto 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri Synod M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100MENNON1TE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norjnan Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959The Employers Groap of Insurance CompaniesFar InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland BOth Anniversary ofLight Noted on October 21 October 21, 1879 is the 80thanniversary of Thomas Edison sinvention of the first practicalelectric light He started with an investment of 40,000 of his ownmoney and 300,000 provided bya group of businessmen Today the value of plant and equipmentof electric light plants ii 44,000,000,000 We are ahead of Russians there In 1957 United States capacity was 146,221,000kilowatt while Russia was 160, 219 kilowats Millions are employed in electric industries now Edisons first customers paid 253 a kilowatt The price nowis 253 tenths centsThe story of light is interestingTorches made of resinous mat erial were first used Abe Lincoln is said to have learned to read by the light of blazing pineknots Candles were used foryears but they were expensive although many made their ownfrom tallow After the civil warkerosene oil and gas was used also gasoline pressure lamps Myfather used big brass kerosenelamps to light his storeEdison first used a carbonthread filament in his incadescentlight bulb It gave a tiny light not much bigger than a fireflyThe first electric lights I sawwere about 1900 You had tohave a lot of the carbon lights to get much illumination Theycame on about 5 pm and wentout at midnight Electricity wasHIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pmCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730C F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwiches Ice CreanaCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273COAL OR FUEL OILPILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERI01 II , i IMMIDITI iCITIZENS FINANCE COIIKiM no mvii used for power menSteaii T ri 4nd gasoline engines next When I first startedin the printing business the machinery was operated by a gasolineengine Many stores and homes still used gas lights in the ninetiesThe first street lights were fur nished by two big carbon pencils in a glass globe when thecurrent jumped from one to theother it made a blinding white lightPinckney did not get electriclight until about 1910 It was installed by Glenn Gardner Gasoline or steam engines furnished the power The first electriclight plants were owned by private persons or villages who bonded to raise the cost TheDetroit Edison Co did not comehere until 1921No matter flow mucn time youfind to look for it, lost time isnever found againLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhono AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN ConservationNotesThe October conservation hadmostly to do with land Onehall of the 2000 acre Qgemaw State game refuge was transferredto the Ogemaw county board ofsupervisors They will manageit which the Ten Lakes Sports mens Club will furnish the fundsThey added 640 acres to conservation lands at Middlevilk, 447 at Proud Lake, 55 at Day Parkand 72 at Muskellunge Lake Drawings for the any deerseason will be held in 31 of the 39 special areas on Oct 22 atLansing at 10 am There are 214,614 applications for 101,000 permits The muskrat, mink and raccoon trapping seasons start Oct25 and run to Dec 31 The opening day duck kill was 24 percent higher than in 1958Sftttinflu Bav had the most fcfrThere were 1500 geew at Swan Creek but the kill was lowSenator Phil Hart attended atimber and pulpwood conferenceat Marquette last week The purpose was to et more informationHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanbCleaned Installed PHONIwn 6635UyW MKkMy RoodPtadbwy, MiehlqoTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klave at tho Hammond Organ Hit TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFrf and Sat 5 to9 BanquetReteYVOffont NowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 64183 HURRY Our Supply is LIMITED WHEN THESE ARE GONE THERELL BE NO MORE IMODELNO 2S78 36 WIDE The lifetime top burners have matchless pinpoint pilots Oven ignition itAutomatic oven also features an interior light, clearview window andguaranteed smokeless broiler bothranges have roomy storage compartmentsless thanthe cos ofa packageof cigarettes per dayMODELNO 9578 30 WIDEALL MODELS OFEUREKA SWEEPER Upright VibraBeat Canisferfrom 3995 upREGULAR , 24995Now only14995Plan now for your Christmas, wedding or anniversary gift shopping Use our LayAWay on small appliances or ToolsSHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS111 Pearl Street Phone UPtewn 83409WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACE FILTERS, STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, ETCINEWS NOTES FROM THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSECOND GRADE Mn JohnsonWe have a new pupil this weekWe welcome Susan Harmon fromDexter Our room is full of spooks,witches and pumpkins We had our first spell downFriday The girls side won Wecan spell many words nowWe made leaf people for ourart classSECOND GRADEMn AndersonWe have been learning aboutnorth, east, south and westWe had our picture taken Friday We were all dressed upMike Clark brought a witchhe had madeThere was a garden snake inthe hall We are studying sounds ofletters and time on the clockPeople have jobs to do in theroomf rtIRD GRADEMrs DUTOWDavid Wludyka brought anold gas flat iron for us to see It was patented in 1906 Darlene Knapp was winner ofFridays spell down Jan Critten den was runner up We have a new student fromthe Ross School, in Willow Run, Vonscill Moore entered FridayOur room now numbers 39 4th and 5th GRADES Mrs HeatonToday we had a sixweek review in spelling by having a spelldown Susan Smith won in the 5th grade on interesting1 Michael Root won in the 4th grade onthe word pieceIf you should come to visitand find us gone, well be on ourjourney across the United States This week we were tourist in New York City, Philadelphia andBuffalo Next week we plan tobe in Chicago, Omaha and othercities of the westWe lost our first classmate today, Thomas Bennett is movingto KalamazooOur people are collecting bulbsand money to order some bulbs for planting in our garden bythe south door Mrs Rose hascontributed several for our project Last spring we enjoyed the tulips and hyacinths that werethereEIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersMrs Meyers 8th grade of theHicks School beat Mr Ricesteam 7 to 0 Robert Darrowmade the touchdown on a passLast Tuesday night Shirly Mitchell from our room was made president of the eighth gradepatrol FOURTH GRADEMrs CampbellWe were very busy last weekmaking a mural Octobers Signsof Fall for the bulletin board in the west wing hall Everyone inour class contributed somethingto this picture which is all done in cut paperOur next project is to put outthe school paper We have chosen our staff Penny Reynolds is editor, Edward Colonc, LindaWhitlcy, and Ricky Sowers are editorsArt reporters are Becky Readand Robert Potter, Poetry andprose, Mary Louise Highfill andSusan Baughn Most Interesting Happenings Linda Zezulka andSteven Philbin Can You Imagine Lynn Stone and Steven Norsworthy and Timothy DanielsComics and Cartoons, PatrickMcKenna, Sam Singer and RickySmith Jokes Diane Halliburton and Roderick Widmayer Riddles,Wess Scott and Paul JonesFIFTH GRADEMrs MillerSpelling Bee winners JohnJim Kourt, Nancy Bond, Linda Wegener, Patsy Pendergrass, Linda Fritsch Final winner, PatsyWe are really mastering ourcombinations and double multiplication with drill, board work and individual help from a grouppartnerScience Research in variousfields have introduced many interesting subjects to us and areshowing the wide span of projects we shall exploreHalloween decorations are under way now that we have caughtup onOur book reports make a pleasing display on our bulletinboards Library period has certainly interested many of us inour wonderful assortment of booksSIXTH GRADEMrs TaschOur class the sixth grade, isdecorating our room for Hallo ween We have had five committees doing the decorating Weare also drawing pictures forHalloween Mike Carver gavethe spelling lesson for this week We had our pictures taken FridayOct 16, and we all are waiting to see what we look like Weare still studying about AfricaWe have planned our Halloween party and we are going to havecider and doughnutsSEVENTH GRADEMrs CarrLast Wednesday we voted fornew officersPat Wiltshire is our president,Steve Randolph vicepresident,and Terry Nixon secretarytreasureWe also decided not to wearYour ChoiceElbow MACARONI, 7 ozThin SPAGHETTI, 7 oz tncy General Ruleson Us Tax CollectionsThe Michigan Attorney General has ruled that the Use Tax ifnot a sales tax but a use tax onthe use and consumption of food and must be collected separatelyThat the method of collection was written into the law and that thosewho are collecting 6c on a 149 sale are collecting too much TheMichigan Retailers Associationsent out a tax collection table inwhich the use tax was to be collected with the sales tax on the basis of one cent to a 17c to 37cpurchase The use tax reads nouse tax can be collected on purchases of less than 50c In theirarguments before the supremecourt the supporters for the usetax argued that it was an entirely new tax different from thesales taxThe supreme court is expectedto hand down a decision on theconstitutionality of the use taxthis weekTrick or Treat11 WasntAlways with Us on Halloween, October 31The Livingston County Presshad an indignant letter from amother last week bemoaning the fact that the Howell school had sent a note home by pupils askinglast year that they not go out Trick or Treating that theschool would give them treats instead She said this deprived herchildren from enjoying the plea sure of going around from house to house trick or treating, witha bag for the treats We do notfollow her line of reasoning Trickand treat, unheard of in our distant youth has become a racket,the residents here on Halloween are usually visited by over 100 children, some of whom comefrom as far as 10 miles away tofill their bags Some of themare not over 2 years old and are subjected to the traffic hazards ofthat night The people here are kept busy that night answeringtheir doorbellState Police Reporton Water AccidentsTwo hundred and sixtyonepersons were drowned and 76 injured in 398 water accidents in Michigan this year Of thedrownings 33 were boat operators, 60 passengers, 76 swimmers, 2 skin divers, 1 waterskiier, 23 children who wanderedaway, 11 who fell in the waterFor an easy dessert, almost asgood as pie, sweeten and flavorcooked fresh fruit any kindf totaste with sugar and pure vanillaextract Heat and serve over hotbuttered toastcostums on Halloween and that we will dance that day The restof the party has not been decidedyet On Monday we made picturesWe cut everything out of paper Today our book reports werehanded in THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwartbontBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pincknmy Phorm UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ Pincknty, MichiganCall H 00 AM to 200 P M Except WdnsdaysMon, Tus, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand RWtr, Howtll, MichPhone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuarantiedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Ubell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial inc Lansing, MichiganDr 6 R McCloskey DENTISTTeephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85553Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 101 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83227 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 3Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UPFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Phone AC 93352900 P M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving SpecialistsQUALITY JOBSA J Graybeal, Sales Const Eng 2727 Hacker Rd, Brighton, MichMONUMENTSOne o Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770The sine species of oak nativeto Michigan are important contributors to the wealth and beautyof the states forest land Mostfamiliar and widespread of theoaks in the white oakPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959 CHINESE VARIETYHave you ever thought of preparing a typical Chinese enowmein dish with a variety meUse your favorite chow mein re cipe and substitute diced or juliennestrips of liver for the prescribed protein ingredientc Your ChoiceFRESH PICNICS or PORK HOCKS Lb CCRISCO 3 lbsShorting 4 DOZEN SMALLWAGNERS GROCERYSALE DATES Fday and Saturday, October 23 24 We Reserve tht Right to Limit Quantities 6006 Pinckney Road pnone Howe 705J2QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTWhen the Russian Lunik was making its left hand turn aroundthe moon Dr George Lowe, professor of Wayne University for 19yean appeared on a TV program last week and said America has fallen back behind Russia in the space battle because of our socialism,and is winning the space race because they have adopted a form ofsocialism He said on his recent visit here Premier Kruschechev of Russia said Russia rewards its scientists and leaders on their abilityto produce That is is a basis incentive for human nature to work for a reward Kill that incentive and you kill ambition He said therace of men like Thomas Edison, Charles Kettering, Charles Stenmetzis becoming extinct These men all became wealthy but they wereworth billions more than they received Give a man a chance to reapgreater rewards and you will have genius cropping up Russia understands this so it is offering high rewards and is winning UnitedStates offers their scientists no more than a tradesman receives and isgoing behind We squander billions for materials but skimp for funds for menPlanned parenthood is becoming more and more accepted whether you favor it or not The days of 10 or more children familiesare few and far between The church have been waging a debateTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE269LAVEY HARDWARE PH UPtown 83221114 W MAIN over the merits of rythm conception and contracepnV a Undoubtedly test tube conception is Teing practised although it is not vetgenerally accepted We read thai McPherson Hospital, Howeli, has started a course for expectant mothers These courses are becomingpopular and now some 40,000 ex peccant mothers are enrolled in suchclasses in Michigan at the rate of 8000 a year The estimated cost of the program is 4 million dollars a year In fact parenthood is becoming a science A Riuaian scfentfet hai lamed the statement that Christpher Cotambos did not dfecover America The date has beesamade before but has attracted littk attention There art always ready to break images anil legends for the purpose ofthe treat pages We have seen stories written to provethat George WasUaffem did not chop down the cherry tree or cross the Delaware cUnding up That Mrs OXearys cow did notstart the Chicago fire, that Paul Revere never made his famousride So what They are arc all good storks and add much to American history As to Columbus That is another matter ItIs claimed the Norseman, Letf Erkkson came here 100 years before Columbus and landed In New England and established a settlement then It has never been definitely proved and no perma nent colonization ever resulted from It and at the ttmt of Commons It was all but forgotten True, Columbus never landed in theUnited States He landsd in SanSalvador another West IndiesIsland and later m South America Hs was an Italian in the employ of Spain and through his discoveries Spain was the first colonizer heft and at one time controlled not only the West Indiesbat Sooth America, Central America, Mexico, Florida, Lowiana,New Mexico, Arizona and California and claimed all lands west of the Mississippi Spanish ii still the prevalent language In mostof these lands today Spam was not a good colonizer and lost these lands in North America to France and England who werebetter colonizers They held South and central America until the nations overthrew them and became independentThe southern states met last week and threatened that 7 southern states would bolt the ticket next year unless the Democrat nominated a conservative for president They favor a southern candidatebut know they could not elect one and their choice seems to be centering on Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts He showed greatstrength among the southern delegates 4 years ago and came within a few votes of winning the vice presidential nomination Up to thattime Senator Kennedy had not been rated a conservative His fatherwas one of the important cogs of the Roosevelt and Truman admin istrations Of course the big issue in the south is integration andthe south thinks Kennedy would be more favorable to them on that issue than any other candidate He has never taken any stand on itHowever if the Democrats come up with a conservative candidate theywill coinmit political suicide The Republicans will undoubtedly namea conservative and the voters will have no clear cut choice in theelection They have tried it before to their sorrow The Democrats named Judge Alton Parker and John W Davis in past years andthey were swampedDid you know that the gasoline tax now climbed to 50 percent of the actual cost in 20 states and that the national averageis now 47 percent The federal tax has just climbed another cent a gallon Gasoline is now taxed five times as much as diamondsand fur coats Since 1948 there have been 58 separate gasoline tax increases in 41 states adding to a 37 percent jump in gasolinetaxes Retail prices rose 21 percent but the price of gasoline amere 6 percent The Industrial and News Review is conducting a campaignagainst parcel post on the grounds it competes with private carriers It is able to do this because it has always operated with a deficit andhas been subdized by the government It added that the parcel post law passed in 1913 specified parcel post should pay its own way butit never has We do not follow them We consider parcel post a service to the people like the police, fire dept, highways etc andshould be paid for like the other branches of the social service Local Race HorsesRunnmq Fast OfrenMany Horses qwned by peoplein the Pinckney area have won inthe races this year They areCold Sunday, Billy Elmar, Miss Ellen Direct, and Jerrys Flashowned by Everett HammelPhillip Honor owned by JohnBarber Mightys First, owned byGeorge Kenny and Eze Breeze owned by Clarence BennettMarlin Grattan and Jet Grattanowned by James Dunn andDavid Merry, was raised by thelate Wayne AtLee has also raced Michael O Reilly, a horse ownedby Bert Wylie won 7 races last year but has been lame this yearCold Sunday has been the biggest winner winning 7 racesThis hone was given away asthe breeder could see no future in it Clarence Bennett boughtit for 300 and won a number of races last year He sold it to Everett Hammell for 5000 andthis year it has been a big winnerIt made the best time of anyhone at Jackson and its ownerwas given a gold watchPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959 iBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJos TepcrtHLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best Nothing says quality like theI960 DE SOTOUN I BODY welds body andframe members into ooe pieceof rugged iteel for more roomon the inside and the safest,quietest ride youve ever hadThe new De Soto makes no bones about being a big,luxurious car one of the most powerful everconstructed It has walltowall carpeting, fine tailored upholstery and every kind of luxury optionBest of all, your dealer has a wonderful price story to tell you Why not ask him todayVANS MOTOR SALES145 East Main, Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP 83341MICHIGANMIRROR ID Michigan nearly everybodytalks about the states climate And many are doingsomething about it Among the latest to announcethey will work for a more favorable gffflfKMng climate are 39 business and civic leaders whowill met in December to formallyorganize a Michigan State Cham ber of CommerceArticles of incorporation forthe state chamber were filedwith the Michigan Corporationand Securities Commission earlyin October Diversified forces are beingmustered to promote Michiganeconomic development The Republican controlledLegislature has created specialcommittees to study the stateeconomy Democratic Gov G MennenWilliams has appointed 200 In dustrial Ambassadors, a specialcommittee on Michigans Economic Future and a commission toset policies for the Department of Economic Development A nonpartisan Citizens forMichigan movement has beenstarted by American Motors President George RomneyAnd both political parties arepreparing for a 1960 repeat of thearguments about economic climate sounded during the 1958campaigns No conflict should be presented by these efforts and those of a state chamber, according to incorporators of the Chamber ofCommerce The chamber hopes to providea central organization to coordin ate all activities geared to advance the general prosperity of Michigan Behind the new organization isthe belief that businessmen shouldtake a more active interest ingovernment Founders of the state chamberare Robert P Briggs, executivevice president of Consumers Power Co Thomas R Reid,civic and governmental affairs manager for Ford Motor Co,and Arthur H Sarvis, UnitedFinance Corp, FlintEleven of the steering committee members are from the Detroitarea They are S D DenUyl,William Day, E O George, W B Herley, K G Taylor, Geor,Russell, E H Rydholm, HarveyJ Campbell, Richard L Chap man, Walker L Cisler and Reid Outstate members are Briggs,Sarvis, Vincent Fochtman, Tra verse City Edward J Frey,Grand Rapids W T Gillespie, Midland Edgar L Harden, Marquette Max P Heavenrich, Saginaw Creighton D Holden, StClair Paul C Johnson, Muske gon Kermit Krum, Battle CreekSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330TOBUY, SELL or BUILDSEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake 1 ots Homes I armsAll Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSaleaw for RudySchmrberg, Broker William D Mclntyre, Monroe Walter Patenge, Lansing TravisW Pearse, Jackson Donald J Porter, Grand Rapids B WReeve, Iron Mountain DrGeorge W Slagle, Battle Creek John H Warden,Houghton WR Boris, Jackson Rex Potter,Battle Creek Gerald L Johnson,Marquette T G Cordell, Port Huron A C Boyd, Lansing JT Hay, Muskegpn R H Albert, Saginaw John A Chapman, Benton Harbor W F Doyle, Lansing, and William Palmer, Lans ingChanges are expected, however, in operation of the Mental Health Department as a result ofthe investigationA uniform system of reportingcases of abuse and mistreatmentprobably will be worked out by the departmentThe department also is expected to establish better communi cations with relatives of patientsHospital officials have been too tightlipped, the board said Insome cases, relatives learned ofaccidents and injuries from po licemen and newspapers A shower of dollars has preceded this seasons snowfall Fortythree of the states 83counties will receive snow remov al funds this winter compared toonly 22 last year Reason There was a near record snowfall last winter The State Department will payout 549,652 this year on a formula based on how much snow fell in the various counties lastwinterPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959 Michigans newspapers, representing the strongest combinedxorce promoting the states economic development, joined forces for celebration of National Newpaper Week, which ended Oct21 A compilation of figures baaedon the 1959 Michigan News papers Directory and Ratebook,published by the Michigan Press Association, shows total circul ation of Michigan Newspapers in 1958 was 3,191,523 highest onrecord Michigans 56 daily newspapershad a total circulation of 2,390, 613 and the 302 weeklies had acirculation of 800,910 Considerable fanfare aboutalleged abuse of patients was inthe air last January when GovWilliams appointed the MentalHealth Inquiry Board It was asked to determinewhether patients were receivinghumane care and treatment and to review administrative practicesThe blue ribbon board has finished its report on the first phaseof its investigation It gave the mental hospitals a relatively cleanbill of health on the question ofpatient careExisting policies promote humane care, according to the boards report Infrequent casesof abuse were reported to havereceived prompt disciplinary actionCARD OF THANKSI wish to say thank you toeveryone who so kindly remem bered me during my stay at McPherson Hospital Your cards, flowers and visits were deeplyappreciatedMary AmburgeySfiVISIT OBft NEW amWrapping POTS ACCESSORIES GREETING CARDS CHILDRENS BOO1S CERAMICSSTOBB HOURSOpen Daily 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming DIE SET MACHINERY SOLDThe machinery of the localDetroit Die Set factory was told at in auction here last ThursdayThere were about 20 buyers fromall over the Hate We understand the machinery broughtabout 25 of its cost value Itwill be crated and moved awayThe building is for rent We understand several companies areconsidering itCARD OF THANKSWe wish to acknowledge andthank our friends and relatives for their kindness ot the time ofour bereavement and for the floral offerings Your kindnessand sympathy will always be rememberedThe family of Walter ReasonPliable PolyethyleBe REFRIGERATOR BOWLSOM FREE with yor porefcaae oa the day of owcelebration A certificate taride Mtitkt yon to theother ok you retera LADIES TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WOBGregory Elevator 21 LaRosa Bowl 18VVans Motor Saks 17Clarks Grogery 17B Line Bar 17Kennedys Store 16Anchor Inn 5Vi LaRosa Tavern 14Silver Lake Grocery 9Becks Service 9Clares Clippers 8Lakeland Inn 8 79V11 11111212V41419192020Two atomic powered submarines capable of firing the Polarismissile from sub or surfaced positions have been launchedthe George Washington and the Patrick HenryFURNITURES 1LOW PRICE LIST ON39 All Maple Bunk Bed Including aide rails guard rail Udder4 Drawer Matching ChestAir Maple Wagon Wheel Bunk with MAIladder, tide raits ft ftiard rails HtMiBEURMANNS NtNINJRt COMPANY27 E GRAND RIVER HOWILLThese TwoUNUSUAL GIFTS Are Yours FreeWhen You Stop at OurGrand OpeningCelebrationSat, Nov 7th There will be gifts for dad and the kids, tooBECKS MARATHON SERVICE Main and,Ho well in Pinckney VT News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA By Pat LivermoreThe Gregory Kings Daughterswill meet Wednesday evening Qptober 28th at the home of MrsErston Helen Clark Bringarticles for a silent auction and sewing for the hospitalRobert and Richard Ludtke attended the home coming at AlmaCollege on SaturdayMrs Les Bowen entered Mercy Hospital in Jackson last Wed nesday Mrs Carlie Wiedman, sonsHarvey and James were dinner guests Sunday evening at thehome of Mr and Mrs John Livermore and family Mrs Marie Thompson and sonof Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt, Mr, and MrsMilton Dyer of Fowlerville werecallers Sunday at the home oftheir mother Mrs Josie Dyer Mr and Mrs Robert Clarkof Buck Lake are now living inour communityMr and Mrs Herold Ludtkeand Belle Leach visited Mr and Mrs Harvey Gough in Marletteover the weekend Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff celebrated their 16th wed ding anniversary last Saturday Mr and Mrs A J VanSlambrook left Wednesday in theirnew car for a weeks visit with Lt and Mrs Richard VanSlambrook who is stationed at Metoa,N D Mr and Mrs Rolland Stofferattended the dedication of the new postoffice in Brighton Karen Monica, daughter olMr and Mrs Robert Keiser wasbaptised Sunday at Saint MarysChurch Pinckney Mr and Mrs La Verne Kieser were acting Godparents Karen was born October4th and weighed 8 lbs 3 oz She has four brothers at home Sister Margaret Marie Sister ofCharity is house guest of Peggy Haines thru Saturday Mr and Mrs David Hainesattended the wedding Saturdayevening of Miss Lola Higgs to Mr Jim Campbell Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall were Sunday visitors of Mrand Mrs Fred Marshall Mr and Mrs Robert Cole andMr and Mrs Darrell Cool at tended the Michigan NorthWestern game in Ann Arbor Sat urdayThe Mark Nashes entertainedfor dinner Sunday the KennedyZills of Ann Arbor, Jack Clarks of Dexter and Bud Bekkerings ofHowell It was the birthday ofWinston Baughn, LawrenceBaughn, Clifford Miller and Norman VanBlaricum spent theweekend at the MillerBaughncabin at Loveils bow and arrowhuntingThe Robert Ackleys called onthe Tom Neffs at Ann ArborSunday The Neffs have bought a home at 6452 Huron RiverDrive, DexterMrs Helen Titus and daughter, Laurel left Monday for Fowler, Michigan where she willkeep house for Father SchmidtMiss Bernardine Lynch ofKalamazoo spent the week endwith her sister, Mrs Mary Ken nedy Mr and Mrs Thomas Howeand children spent the week endwith his folks at East TawasAt the reading of the will ofthe late Mary Teelple, the following local people and institutionswere named as principal benefic iaries Mr and Mrs Clare Miller,Norman Miller, Roy Teeple, MrsElla Lavey, the Community Congregational Church and the Order of the Eastern StarMrs Irene Jack of Ann Arborspent the weekend at her homehere and had the Ronnie Hos kins family of Ferndale as guests LADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUEMarys Clothing Center 22 6General Store 19 9 Davis Mobile 14 14Gentile Home Center 12 16 Emileys 11 17Aco, 6 22Sue Demerest Hi Single 207 Sue Demerest Hi three 550 Marys Clothing Hi game 813General Store Hi three 2275BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE NOW AT HANKS PLACEA CLEAN DRY BUILDING, WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR BOAT AND MOTORPICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICEBoot and Motor Repair Ph UP 83266 LOCATED BETWEEN PINCKNEY DEXTER ON LITTLE PORTAGE LAKEUSED CARS1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V8 4door, heater, radio, automatic transmission Vary sharp 1895001957 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR Hardtop V8 Heater, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage,Extra Sharp 1545001956 CHEVROLEf V8 4 door, 210 series Radio, heater, automatic transmission 1345001955 PLYMOUTH V8 Belvedere 4 door Automatic trans mission, radio and heater 7951959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V8 Convertible Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering 2250001959 MERCURY 2 door Radio and heater, automatic trans mission 275001953 DODGE 4 door V8 Radio and heater, automatic trans mission 225001951 FORD 4 doorV8 Station Wagon Radio and heater, automatic transmission 175001959 Chrysler Saratoga 4DOOR DEMONSTRATORAll Power, Radio Heater, White Sidewall Tires, 8000 Mites335000Slayton Motor Sales PHONE HOWHU 349 or 470 WANlfcD Young Woman withhild wishes to care tor jit her home at Cordeiey iake and White wood Rd Vitt, PhcivkirrFOR SALETTlaDr Electric Auto matic washing, machine in goodcondition Nelson Buzzard,326 East Main St PinckneyAluminum house Trailer UP 83422FOR RENT7 3 roomsand bath furnished Oil heat ReasonableHiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann, 83573 FOR RENT Farm home 1 fur nished 2 rooms and bath, second floor, 30 plus utilities,1 three bedrnom partly furnished, 1st floor, 50, plus utilities, references requiredWitt show weekends Call Mrs Bernard Lavey, Lansing,IVanhoe 23334 or UPtown83351 weekends 1003 NWashington, Lansing, MichAPPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, DeliciiK, Greenings Buy by the qt,peck or bushel, Also apple cider honey, plums, pumpkins, squaah, potatoes and gourdsPETERSONS ORCHARD Brute JLakeALUMINUM siding and ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtawo 83143EXPERTWATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown 83143WANTED Capable reliablewoman for housework, 11 am thru 6 pm dinner 5 daysper week at Fox Point, PortageLake No preschool childre inhome Call Ha 62350FOR RENT two bedroomunfurnished house in Pinckney 311 Hamburg St call UP 8 5588 or UP 83104 MrsWanda Morgan Rte 3 HowellFOR RENT Twobedroom brick home on Cordley Lake, 10504Monticello Dr Pinckney,Screened porch, tile bath, fireplace, garage Mrs LloydWalters 8900 Whittaker RdYpsilanti, Ph Hunter 30192,FORSALE 18 storm window in wood frames, standard sizeCall AC 77980FOR SALEr9T8 Chevolet Bit cyne, Large V8 with positrartion rear end, White walls, Clean and good condition PhUP 83123FOR SALE Storm windowsas orit4 sizes Ph UP 83175TWO BEDROOM Ranch style brick home on good roads athalf Moon Lake New throughout with lavish facilities Auto matic heat, new sewage system,Jprge garage Boat and beach front rights included Easyterms Ralph E Smallidge, Broker fa NOrmandy 29311or HUhter20375CARD OF THANKSI wish to express my thanksand deep appreciation to allfriends, relatives and church organizations who so generously contributed beautiful flowers,cards, and messages during myrecent illness Your thoughtful ness will never be forgotten Sincerely,Mrs Mable SuydamThe Joe burns family of Milford were Sunday guests of RayBurns and wifeScio Drive In TheatreFRI SAT, SUN,OCT, 232425ASK ANY GIRLin technicolorwithShirley MacLaine David Niven alsoI MOBSTERin CinemascopewithSteve Cochran Lita MilanalsoCARTOON BROKEN GLASS n your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP 83143 REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOFOR SALE Automatic G E agitator type washer, excellentcondition Leaving state, mustsell Ph UP 85558FOR SALE Dowden Steel Gra vity dump grain or com box18500 Used wagon on rubber with above box 30000 Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,MichiganFOR SALE John Deere two row pull type corn picker Alshape Quick sale 35000 Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,MichiganJOR SALE Small apt 6 rooms and bath at 335 Pearl StreetPmckney Call AC 96010after 630 pmFOR SALE1940 Tudor Ply mouth Sedan, good tires, goodbattery and in good condition 50, Phone UP 86600, PinckneyFOR SALE f ropicar7sn7Phone UP 83203 10885 KennedyDrive, Swarthouts Cove, Port age Lake 6tpFOR RENT All modern fur nished home, except utilities, 1and 2 bedroom duplex, at BigSilver Lake, available Oct 15 tohme 15 Ph HA 69586FREE ESTIMATES on garages Gentile Home Center Ph UP83143FOR RENT Apartment, modern, furnished, 3 rooms and bathCall Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 8 3434LOST OR STOLENBlack and ten coon dog in vicinity Farfey and Senator rds Ten years old, Mich State tattoo on ears Return of dog urgently wanted by man whohat lost voice with cancerCall Ann Arbor, NO 38745,collect or Carl Hollister, UPtown 84219PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 22, 1959 INTERSTATE MARKERSwere installed reading Interstate 75 on ne Detroit Toledo Evpresway betwven the MichanOhio Border and Detroit They replaced the old signs on U S iA Eventually Interstate 75will extend from MichOhio, line to Sault Ste Marie, via Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Bay Cit Standish, Grayling and the Mackinca Bridge South of Michigan Interstate 75s proposed routewill carry it through Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia toTampa Florida When completed a motorist will be able to travel from Sault Ste Marie to Tampawithout stopping except for gas It ties with the Ohio State turnpike south of Toledo These 75 markers have been on the Ohioportion of the road for sometimeThe next highway to have interstate markers will be the Interstate highway 12 from Detroitto Chicago It will be marked interstate Highway 94Fortythree counties in thestate will receive snow removalfunds compared to 22 last year Houghton county gets the most26,511Livingston County will get abridge 90 ft long over the HuinRiver and an interchange high way 177 ft long at M36 To be completed by October 1960Ihe wedding of Jack Clark andElizabeth Lazlo is Saturday, October 24, at St Josephs Church Howell at 1000 a mHOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Wed Thurs, Oct 2122CHANDLER PALANCE HTEN SECONDS To HELLFrL Sat, Oct 23 24Double Feature ProgramCOLORalsoIgUMTIS rurriffcA OAST OP THOUSANDSiSun, Mon, Tues, Oct 252627 Matinee Sun at 200 pm continuousSOKRT STACKMMtSABWAMCHMUSOOetim I TKCMNIWAMA TKCHNlCOcbw mmJWed Thurs, Fri Sat Oct 28293031Double Feature programalsoMARYSCLOTHING CENTERMENS WOMENSCHILDRENSAPPARELOFFON EVERYTHINGPinckney Michigan Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 22, 1959 Description An account of the resource October 22, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cfdcb5f546fedf100a04a095855d52da.pdf 1a86d7aca24a5ca61dac229e84579cfc 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JbROME WINCHELL, PUBUSHfcftr ISSUED THUHSDATS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rritasient Advertisements, 25 cants per Inch for first inser£i6n and ten cants per inch for each subsequent Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for •each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisements by the year or quarter. msmss:DARDS. D. M. GREENE, M. D.f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention ^iven to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. J \ AMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Ajrentr Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postottke Pinckney, Mich. 0RIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney^ Michigan. ' JvAlxirO—X~i mm A BxA £i y ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Ofnce in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY rrr p. VAK WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflceoverSlgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HALSTB.AD GREGORY, DEA1.EH IN , - GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat, A good stock of Lumber always on hand. Doors, sash and all building materials f urtiished on short notice. G R E G O R Y , MICH. A Conscientious 'Minister. )KAK SIR:- -Having tried your ] White Wine of Tar Syrup, 1 believe it ' to Li; an excellent medicine, ar.d can conscientiously recommend it to others. Respectfully yours', Kingsvillc, Mo. Row Win. St.cven.son. 1 Never Saw Its Equal. Du. C. D. WAJSNER-—Kind Sir—Ireceiled tlie bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent mo, and have used it, and will say I think it cannot be excelled as a'throat remedy. At least 'I have never tried anything -that seemed to relieve and benefit me a.-' that did. Yours fraternally, RJKV. R. F. BEAVERS, Perehe. Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For nale at C E. Holliater's, sigler Bro's, and \V'hicli>.'Jl'e Drug Store. TIIK HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. ,^. We will send FREE for ONE EVTII.E YEAR, to every lady who sends us AT ONCE the names ot ten married ladies, at same address, and twelve" . two-ct. stamps for postage, ourTiandsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Taney Work, Decorating, Cocking and Household inatierji. Regular price, $1,00,—S-KND TOA . . "WT:N"-:BGrA.Rs T7BTERINABY SUROKON, Howell, Mich, y Mr, Winegar will attend to calls promptly TUght or'day. Milk fever and other discuses in cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic ronti.eetlon with central office at Howell. PAY, and secure next number. Address, DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, X. Y . LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER. A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound_iu cloth and. illustrated. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment AT HOME. Worth its weight in Gold to eyery lady suffering from any of the diseases. Over 10,01)0 sold al; ready. POSTPAID ONLY 50 Cenjs. Postal Note or two-ct. stamps. Address NUNDA .PUBLISHING CO., Nuhda, \ . Y. An Answer Wanted. Can anyone bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will \ o t speedily cure_?___We say they can not^ as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Blight's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,"or any urinary complaint quickly curedV They purity the blood, regulate the bowels, and 1 art directly on the diseased, parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For Saje at CHARLES MACLEAN, I). 1). S. •pvENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Depart- Ljinent of the University of Michigan. Ollke in Oreenaway Block, over Poet Office, Howell, £gr~Particu)ar attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. ~ \Vill be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, ^ of a mile went Stockbridge. Apple, cherry peach and piiar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, premises. well fenced, good soil. Apnlv on LORENCERICE. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, - ^ B A N K E R , ^ Does a Genera! Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. " T * Certificates issueclon time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. UY Oct. 18,1884, TOMPKINS ci ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white,! . 8 .7:2. " No. 2white, .. «8. " No.Sred, 7v>. " N o . 3 r e d , /; Til. Oaf> .-. trs^r^^7T.-wnv—.- rtftr Con.... SJMMLI A' pples Potatoes, Butter, Dressed Hogs, per lOOfts. Dressed Chickens Clover Seed...... :4). . 1 00¾¾ 1 .¾). .7.¾ 1 (X). . .031-,(4. .0(). :4i 21.' l f > . 7 7o(&8.bi>. "uxiU 4.¾). Reading Notices. To any anybody who has disea.se of throat or lungs, we will send -proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. -Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa. FOR SALE. The M. E. Parsonage, a very desirable property. For terms inquiry of C. E.Jlollister, W. D . Lakin, F. L.' Brown, Dan Jackson, W. P . Wilcox, Trustees. It is well known that the Kidneys are the human sewers, which wash away the impurities and" debris* When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil will remove the cause and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. Having- the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing to buy a good buggy cheap would do well to call on me. Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared from the very besl materials, at Winch ell's Drug Store. , TEAM FOR SALE! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sound, well matched, and excellent worker's. Any one desiring such a team will do 50 cents a.bottle1, at WinchellVDrug Store. \ Bncklen's Arnica Salre. • THE BEST SALVE in the world"* for iluls4__jkius.es^r. Sores. Ulcers, .-Suit. Kht'um, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. I'orns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay-req-Hirod .--It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mono}' refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Stile, at WINCHELL'S'Duro STOKE. An eirftrprisiiiir, Reliable House. Winchell's Drug Store can always be relied upon, not onlv to carrv in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency tor such articles as have well-known nurit, and are popular with the "people, thereby su-t,idling the reputation of bring always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat Lungs, and Chest, and to show ojirj^njideaicJir we inviTeyblFto caTTaiid get a trial Bottle Free. well to Took at them. James T. Earaan. Look out for new goods at Wine- hell'Drug Store Early next week we shall open a fine line of novelties at surprisingly low prices. I will take orders for a limited t^nrcunroTseasoned xonTwoooT. " J as. T. Eaman. NOTICE. Grimes Si Johnson having added considerable new machinery and repaired quite extensively their custom and flouring mill, would announce' to the pubiic generally that it is running again.Being well pleased with the liberal patronage in the past would invite their many patrons to call agam and satisfaction will be guaranteed. Pinckney, Oct. 6th, 1884. OATS WANTED! I want to buy 500 bushels of oats, tor which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats" the day they are bought or delivered. T. Birkett,, Dover Mills, Oot. 1st, 1884. —A fiheTun~BIood—Jeisey- Bull for sale cheap. Inquire of. John Harris. A few full blooded bucks for sale. Apply to F. A. Barton, UnadiLla. 1TE.HS OF IXTUREST. Call on Teeple A; Cadwell for coal for threshing engines. Fon SALE—A'full set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple A Cad well's Fine flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at Winchell's Drug Store. "Uric acid in the blocd is the cause of all rheumatism. This acid is the cause of inflamation, which is the source of great pain. It is through the inaction of toe Kidneys tha'.. the acid accumulates in the blood. Kellogg's Columbian Oil acts directly on the Kidneys, and thereby removes the cause of all Rheum^trroi, and effects permanent cure. A very desirable liQtise, barn ar.d two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Crimes or on the premises, of Mrs. Bridget-iuigan— Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at, Bush's Planing Mill.Plainiieid. Electric i/illers. at V) iii'-i.i-li's iVug Store. SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have them put in first class order by calling on C. \J. Collier, Pinckney, Mich. A bunch of desirable lambs for sale. __ F. A. BARTCCV Uuadilla. FOR SALE. A span of Colts, o years old past. K. Mercer, Fettvsville. Washing made easy by using Babbit's "1776" Pearline. Call and get a package, at -WkielrtelTV^nig^orcT gjrTThoee receiving their papers with a red X over thia paragraph,"will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X si.uuiiiei* that'the time has expired, aud that, in accordance with oar rules, the paper will be discontinued unti.l subscription is,renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. First snow storm of the season, tod a y . . . M a r k it: Hnwn in y m r d i a r y t Tire P. C. B. now use the skating rink as a band room. Cold,lingers for the corn buskers to-" day. Fall wheat has not looked better lor many years than.it does this season. ' Martin Welsh will occupy the rooms over M. Dolan's store as a residence. Everybody prophesies better times after election is over. Express matter for Pinckney now comes over the Air Line road. Roger Sherman, of Conway, and Fred H. Warren, of Fowlerville, were in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are visiting at their sons' in Marion this week. Mrs. McDonald, postmistress at Birkett's, has been very ill for a Week or two past. Mrs. W. D. Lakin is visiting friends in Cohpctah.and. other parts of the count-v this week. G. D. Wood and family are visiting relatives at Caro, Tuscola county, this week. Still our exchanges keep talking about "a new Prohibition paper at Howell."'but the Howell people don't know anything about it. Still another shipment of sheep goes to New York this week, and Mr. Harington goes withfhein. • Dull as business is throughout the country, there is one class of men who don't see many idle days—the ^ politicians. Cold or warm, sun or shine^ the candidates are busy: J* What will the Harvest be," is a song, which has Weatherwise people predict an early winter. Ed. G. Embler, Esq., of Howell, was in town Saturday. Johci VanFleet will soon occupy his new residence near Pettysville. Murry Watson, who stole a horse at Brighton recently, goes to Ionia for a year. Samuel Hinchey, Esq., and Mrs. D. F. Webb are visiting relatives and friends at Lansing this week. Miss Nettie Cooper, of North Lake, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Wood, this week. Mrs. Hugh McKeever, of Sheldon, Iowa, is the~guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kearney. Morris Osburn, Esq., of Owosso", Republican nominee for State Senator from this district, was in town Tuesday. ^ 3 - Lakin and Sykes will move into their new store first ol the week, and open up with a largely increased stock. Michigan farmers should learn by the experience of the past lew years and the prospect for years to come t-hai-sto€k-raising wi 11-pay better than wheat raising in this locality. Richards k Co. have their store fixed up in "daisy" style. It is now one of the handsomest store-rooms in the village. It costs this country over a hundred millions of dollars every four years to elect a president—and then .those who elect him sometimes wish they hadn't done it. Irving J. Abbott has removed his family from Dutton, Kent county, to this place, and will buy a farm and settle here if he can^ find a piece of property to suit him. "Tot." Reason threshed for Sitas Barton the other day 27 bushels and 6 lbs. of clover seed in less than 4£ hours. It was the product of 12 acres J u n e clover. At a Vernon church recently a marriage ceremony was performed on prayer meeting night. It was the "most numerously attended" prayer meeting ever known in the village. Ira Abbott, of Plainfield, having de cided to make Pinckney his home, has moved his family into Mrs. Collier's house, corner of Unadilla and—Dexter muiiiirmeanThglbnnreni just now. streets. Mr. LaRue announces that a fine prize will be given to the best lady skater at the roller rink this evening, competition open only to usual patrons of the rink. Gen'l Clingman, of North Carolina, extols tobacco as a specific remedy for cuts,_bruises and all sorts of of external diseases. It should be used with cautioir,boweve4, r^s.tQbacco_ is_ a poison. A traveling man fell off the high embankment back of the Hamburg depot, Tuesday night, with a heavy "grip" in each hand.' As he happened to be a liquor drummer his battered face will servo as an Advertisement of the wares he "peddles." Judge'Chatterton, of Mason, will address a republican meeting in Pinckney, Tuesda) v evening, Oct. 28th. The place of meeting has not yet been announced but will probably be either at the rink or Monitor House hall.' A gentleman who is now a resident' of-this township was-well acquainted with Belva Lockwood when she was a) girl (and her name was Bennett). Says he has taken her to many a dance and that Belva was quite a gal in her day—we won't say how long ago that was because it might hurt the lair dame's chances for the Presidency. An Ann Arbor man has "transmogrified" a baptist church into a dancing academy, and some of the good citizens of that town feel scandalized years ago turned a church into- a variety theater, and the town has not veTsbared tii*-fate-o£J5c4om^_ Indian summer will probably come in November this year. Geo. Younglove's new residence i n Marion township is nearly completed. J, B, Allen and T. J. Bogg, of Dexter, spent last Sabbath in Pinckney. \ Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barnard visited \ Mr. E. A. Allen's family last S u n d a y . / Israel Bennett, of Iosco, called on D. D. Bennett's family Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson are visiting at Metamoca, Lapeer county, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker visited Williamston relatives and friends a few days last week. The telegraph line from Jackson to Pontiac is complete. When shall we have ihat new passenger train over the Air Line? " \ ' Under the operation of the "Ed- ' munds bill" 1,200 Mormons in Utah have been disfranchised an<f many of them expelled from public offices they were occupying. It is said the law is working well. — Ben. Rowe, the genial representative of the Michigan Farmer, was the guest of MrT-fc—& Aukr—yesterday, and will spend several days in this vicinity looking over the. fine herds of blooded cattle and other stock in the vicinity, and otherwise looking after the interests ot his paper. He visited Wm. Ball, Tuesday, to take a glance at the fine short horns for which that gentleman's premises are famous. Yesterday he viewed the beautiful • Aberdeens on Mr. Auld's place; and~ to-day will go down and take a look at Will Boyden's stock in Scio. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are report- - e i for the PIXCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending Oct 18th, 1884. Wm. H. Brock to Robert W. Griswold, 4£ acres in Hartland, $800. John Oyer to Louisa Kennedy, lots in Putnam, $ I 0 0 ~ Owen Gallagher to John Dunlavy, 199 acres in Hamburg;, $7,057. Geo. L. Bryant to Friend Fishbeck, 115 acres in Genoa, $4,125. Charles Fritz to Emma J. Colby, lot in Howell, $410. John E . Gregory to Sarah L. Gregory, lots in Howell, $66. Alfred Taylor to James E. Hoards 60 acres in Unadilia, $2,263. Mary Harris to Edward W. Sparrows, 40 acres in Handy, $1,100. Joshua Sprague to Elias C. Sprague, SO acres in Cohoetah/ $150. John Dunlavy to Robert W. Radford, et al., 40 acres in Handy, $995. Geo. F. Stowe to Win. P. Stowe, 80 acres in Conway, $2,000. Isadore L. Davis io Wm. Hemingway, land" in Unadilia, $150. MARRIED. At 'the residence oftixti__hride s parents, in H^melli jyj^«^', , i i i .v e\-e^TnijrOcTr~r5tltr--1^8V-by-- TtevTTTTl^ Water?, Mr. Frank D. Hecox and Miss' Ida Bailey. ( At the resilience of the bride's parents, in Marion, Wednesday evening, Oct, l."ith, ISS-4, by Kev. G, i*. Waters, Mr. Homer Gordon and Miss Loia Lyons. DIED. At her home in t'nadilla, of Intiammatoiy Rheumatism, Mrs. Euieline Hopkins, wife of Philander Hopkins, fcundaj morning, Oct. li)th, 1S84. \J Mrs. Hopkins was born in Oneida county, N . Y., July 14th, 1844, and at the age of nine years moved with her parents to Michigan, first residing in Stockbridge where she received a common school education. She was mar-. ried to Philander Hopkins Jan.' 4th, I860, with whom she lived 24 years. Deceased_leayes_an aged -."'mother, two. sisters, one brother aud two t children besides a large circle of mourning friends. Her remains were deposited in the Williamsville cemetery, there to remain until the resurrection morn hen all must-appear before the great I AM. • It seems like the irony of tate when a milkman gets drowned in his own well.—New York Journal. The lad who was pounded by another lad to whoin he owed a cent, now declares the other fellow was "penny wise-^and pound foolish."— JthitiehaU-Tnrresr : \ ( • • / z—- > w % s >v "V - T V ^ ^ I V wm m w» - « * ' • » • > mmm <.A. i! TO COBBBSPOaDENTS. All communication! comwuilud by ihe nam feo ro ft hthise p aa-pitenro rssh ounlodt 'p!>e•e aecs - SV&f oonr tphueb pli*cratt ioofn ,t hbeu wt raitse ra. n Weriittdae noon* yo of nK ooonde e of the paper. Be particularly careful In *r\y aamea and Satea, to hare the letters ana fl-ui l 6wliah tidaceh ca intphdhe edyrU ,a trbieie cwcta.r uitsPteer noop. fe r tnhaem folsa raerleet oaf tmana ndnl«ero o« a it MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." W h e a t a n d Oat* in Rllclilgan* From the Michigan crop repot t for October, we glean the following statistics concerning the wheat and oat crops: The number of scree of wheat reported thrashed lo the southern four tiers of counties la 361,321; number of bushels, 4,677,090, an avarage per acre of 16 and 63.100 bushels. Acres reported thrashed In - the northern counties, 38,370; bushels, 561,5-8, an average of 15 and 44J00 bushels per acre. These figures, together with the acreage In May, as returned by the supervisors, iudicate an aggregate product In the state of 3\l44,56tt bubhels. or 271,000 bushels less than estimated In Sep- The foregoing statistics of wheat thrashed are from records kept by thrashers. . . ' Of the whole mlmbtr of answers r e i v e d In September and October the question which variety of wheat has given ihji highest yield per acre, 4Cb' cjrrespondeuts in the southern four tiers of counties answer Clawsoa,. H0 Fultz, 158 Egyptian and 59 Lancaster. To the question which variety has Elveu the second highest yield Wanswer Clawson, 157 Fultz, 136 Egyptian and 80 Lancaster. To the .answer which-f arietv is third la order of yield, 91 answw Clawson, 157 Fultz, Vi&. Egyptian and }09 Lancester, In the southern four tiers of counties 117,751 acres of oats thrashed yielded 4304,561 ba. an average of 35.71 bu per acre; ana in the northern counties 23,-340 acres thrashed yielded 742,- 536 bu,-an_average of 31,95 bu per acre. * Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by farmers during the month of September at 214 elevators and mills. Of these 186 are in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 39 per cent of the whole number of elevators and mills In these counties. The total number of bushels reported marketed is 1,3(4,731, of which 313,4-35 bushels were marketed in the first or southern tier of counties; 404,274 bushels in the second tier; 225,346 bushels In the third tier ;j248,520 bushe's In the fourth tier, and 115,158 bushels in the counties north of the southern four tiers. At 24 elevators and mills, or i 1 per cent of the whole number from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed during Jtojnonihi thinks It has a grievance against the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad growing, out of a disagreement about car rates, on the occasion of Sutler's visit to East Saginaw. It has, therefore, voted to boycott that railroad,by not doing any freight transportation over the line. Miss Jennie Taylor of Kalamazoo, a beau tlful utrl of 24A yearn, while alone in the sitting room had a fit-and felt oa the grate of the open fireplace* burning her head, face, neck and shoulder so terribly that part of tbe flesh on one side and the ear dropped off. Returning consciousness enabled her to give the alarm, and saved her from a horrible death. Sherman T. Millard, the i9-yeare old son of Capt. Wlllouahby Millard of West Bay City, met with initaut death the other morning in the yard of the Michigan Central railroad on the west side. It is supposed that in stepping in between the cars to uncouple them hia foot caught In a frcg and that the brake beam caught him and.pu'led him under the train. He was terribly mangled- ' Clem Schafft r, a balNwltted man, was taken with a fit while watching the workmen at the new bridge at Belleville and fell off, striking his head against the abutment. His satchel, which stood upon the bridge, caused the workmen to'notice his absence, and when found he was'lying In the water nearly dead with cold and luj uries on the head. He was taken to his home in Sum:>t<r township. By dincflon of the Secretary of War Capt. John V. Forey, Assistant Quartermaster, in addition to .the uvsent duties will assume charge of tie work of "Improvement of the cemettrv !o: at Fort Gratiot, Mich., occupied by the bodies of soldiers who died in. the service of the Untied States,"provided for in the act of congress making appropriations for The total number of bushels of wbear. reported marketed in August and~September is 2,401,174. , * IN T H E STATE. Diphtheria is prevalent at Kalamazoo. Bad Axe is moving to secure a new railroad.' Six disciples of Blackstone are trying to make a living In Manlstique. The ladles of the Adrian Baptist church will soon open an art loan in that city. Cheboygan bakers are having a tight over prices. As a result bread can be bouiiht for almost nothing. Strawberry plants are In bloom at Cheboygan for the second time this season. Sure sign of aa open winter. The Cheboygan Lumber company's mill has yet 5,000,000 feet to cut, and will probably run as lone as possible. A South Haven farmer reccatly marketed a $2,100 load of cabbage seed and it wasn't as heavy aB a load of wheat either. The summer vacation of the agricultural college is to be bnt one week hereafter instead nf thrnp, &a has been the custom. * Charzes of favoritism at the auditor general's ofHcc in connection with certain land tax matters are tobe investigated. Miss Annie Buechner of LftElon while practicing on roiJer skates in the parlor of her home, fell and broke one of ber legs. Wm, Godley, formerly of Adrian, was sent to Jackson for life in 1876, for murder.^ He died on ihe 14th inst. of consumption.- The A. W. Wright Lumber "company of Saginaw report a sale of 6.O0tf,000 feet of lumber to easters parties for $9, $13 and |3b. Armstrong, whtfinurdered his wife and her paramour atrNewaygo some days ago, has been bound^over for trial at the next term of court. ^Ffe&ident Arthur has appointed Hon. Burton Parker of Monroe, Indian agent at the ' Fort Peck agency, in Montana, vice Suyder, resigned. St. Ignace rejoiccth in the discovery of a mineral well, the water of wtich riv*! iu etfi cacy the fountain of youth for which Ponce de Leon sought. At tnc special election held at PJalnwell the proposition to borrow $3,100 for use iu rebuilding the water works pump house and purchasing a tight therefor was voted down. The latest footings of the iron ore shipment* from the Like Superior mines this season reached 2,159 568 tons—an increase of over 300,0(10 tons above last year's shipments. The villa«e of Rogers City was almost en- -ttTCJy destroyed by Are on the 18th. The lire originated in a saloon, and It Is thought was caused by a lighted pipe dropped by some halfdrunktn Individual. . Charles llBzlttt of Belleville, loaded his gun -te-ktil cats, bnt, accidentally got the charge In bis own person whej the gun went off. He is not seriously hurt, but has gone out of the cat killing business. t A young ,boy named Willie Hatfield was killed by an engine while switching cars at Hillsdale He fell on the track and the engine backed over him before he was discovered, killing him Instantly. During the season jast closed there was shipped from Monroe 38,300 baskets of. grapes, averaging fifteen pounds each, and making a total of 499,500 pounds. This brought to the growers about $12,000. At a recent college entertainment in Albion, C. Waldo responded to the toast "book canvassing," and showed that of the 20 students who went out from college to canvass, not one came out ahead financially. A Sparta man valued his nose at $5,000. A any rate he brings suit against a telephone company for that amount, bi cause he fell over some planks which the company's men Lad left carelessly around,, and broke his probosics. bundry civil eapei »<s oi the stovernment A fctrnniter applied to Rev. Dr. Rexford of Dj.iroir. B''ine time ago for aid, representing Limself to be Rev, Dr. D)x of Washington. The aid was given, when Dr. Rexford's suspicions wsre aroused. The police were notified and at once arrested the man. Upon examination he was remanded for_trlal. Subsequent developments prove the man to be Ex Gov. Moses of North Carolina, at one time one of the most prominent politicians In the South. A. C Davie, the first agent of the great Calumet and Hecia mine, has been appointed speclaTcommlssloner to see that the mining interests of the Upper Peninsula are properly represented in toe New Orleans Exposition, and will in that capacity s o n address himself to the mapagers of the different copper mining companies, who, it Is to be hoped, will do all in their power to see that the copper raining industry Is properly represented.—Calumet- Newsr At Rawsonvllle/a little village near Ypsilanti. a girl named Martha Bell died the other morning under suspicious circumstances. An inquest showed that an abortion had been attempted. The inquest was adj mrned and the plrl'R atnmach gent to Detroit for analysis. Miss Bell's parent* live at Wayne, but for the last three yearc she has been living in the family or Michael Bumpus of RiWsonvMe. Archie McCoy, a hired man, admitted having been criminally intimate with the girl. The Djwaglac Republican has the following bit of information on sorghum raising,: J ames Moore of Suver Crtefc U pushing his sorghum mill to its fullest, capacity. The sorghum is broueht to him from all parts of this section, some of it coming from near Benton Harbor. He makes as hit>h as 10>) gallons a day»and expects to make 2,0tX) gallons of syrup tola year. Oae acre of gotd cane will make four barrels or 128 gallons of molasses which retails at5J cents per gallon. The cjst of having it ground and made into syrup ia 29 centsiper gallon, while the cost of raising the cane is very small. The best place for laising the cane is on light, sandy soil which is not well fitted for other kinds of produce. This pays well and yields a gixui return. Patrick Hcwt s, committed suicide in Schoolcraft a few days ago by shooting. He had been in the place but a few days and was stopping with Horace Pattingale, with whom -hlf bad formerly worked at putting up Pattmg'ale's patent elate .blackboards, He w,as-'6omewhat dissipated and was suffering from disease product d by his indiscretions. Mr. Pattlngale says, he heard him^seteral times during the night and wentu-p to ouVr his assistance, but .Hewes told^him to go back as it was all ritht, he was ocTv a little sick at the stomacb. About lOjo'clock Pattlagale went up and proposed to call a physic Ian, which angered Hewes very much and ht; drove Pattinjiale down stairs. Shortly afterwards the report of a pistol was heard, and rushtrg up stairs Fattingale found him with the bedclothes over his head; turning them iiown he Baw blood oozing from a hole'in the forehead. He Immediately ran on the street and called for help, and returning found Hewes dead. He had placed the muzzle of the revolver to his forehead and the bullet carue out near the base of the brain. The remains were taken in charge by Mrs. MeLcod and Sawyer and will be prepared for interment by them. • H'i' * ?twSuSo 3 ?£*u NEW'NOTaW 8TABVIXO WO The Falls cotton milk at Nor shut dejui^oyer BIX weeks ago, remain closed all winter. Between 500 operatives art* idle and most of them are now destitute. For awhile they wen allowed "trust" at tuacsmpany's store, hut lately that source of supply has been cut off. What they are to do they do not Know. They have no means to migrate to other mill towns, and even if they had, the universal stagnation throughout New England offers no oenefit from the change. Rows of families are seen at the selectmen'* office dally, many of the women and children weeping as they apply for bread. In all the mill villages in New England the situation is pretty much the same. The help live from hand to mouth, and rarely save a dollar. When the mills shut down the operative is as helpless as a castaway in midocean. It is the opinion of an observer, whose business has called him to all parts of New England, (hat the coming winter will witness Buffering among the working people unparalleled in the country's history. a SHUT DOWN. A written agreement was circulated Oct. 15 among the mills ac Fall River, Mass., to close for a week, commencing Saturday night, Oct. IS. It was signed by thirty one mills and will stop over 1,000,000 splndlers of a total of 1,400,- 000 employed on print goods, and throw out of work for a week 10,000 persons. The prospect is that unless the market improves the shut-down will continue indefinitely. The shut-down includes every cotton goods mill in the city except those making fancy goods and a few large print works. juroa LYJJCU HOLDS e^UBTt F. A,. Burton, president of the Blaine and Logan club of Lacrosse, Wis., was shot dead by_a ruffian nam H1 "Scotty," while a procession was forming the dthe. evening. The murderer was arrested and hurried to jtil and locked up. As soon as the people learned what hnd occurred, hundreds of men surruunded the jiil and demanded the prisoner. The officers were not able to resist the mob, who finally secured the murderer, and hung him. Never t> sfore were such exoit 1 ng scenes w 11- nessed in Lacrosse. The murdered man.; was one of the most promioent young men of the place. OUK CIBCULATINO MEDIUM. The Director of the Mint has prepared a statement In regard to the present money circulation inS9 of the principal countries of the world as compared with the circulation a year ago, which shows a decrease- in gold circulation of about $52,000,000, an increase in stiver circulation of $42,000,000, and an increase in paper circulation of $112,000,000. He attributes the loss in gold circulation to reduced production and to the increased use of that metal in ornamentation and art. , tatjBMtto wtth the * Moil* Kaftlns," ] th«* cafl iiemselves, and e r w tbott wbo w«M The New Orleans Bulletin, "a paper devoted to booming the coming World's fair at that city, coataios a handsome picture of the pavilllon to be devoted to the exhibits mAde by the Grand Riplds furniture manufacturers. Perry Hannah of Traverse City is reported as aaylng in it the pine foreste'Of.this state would last about 10 or 15 years more; that Is, before the year 19U) the great lumber industry of Michigan would have died out for want of mate'-iaL.... The FranUfort lumber companv^effers an $80 Michigan stove woi'ks range^tothu farmer wiio will deliver the 40l*rgest and heaviest ears of corn, a clothes^wrlnger to the second, and a Bet of silvelr knives and forks to the third. Ayeff liberal offer, Burely. . DavtdLynch of Jackson, brakeman on a way freight train, was killed Wednesday, 15th, at ZUwaukee while coupling cars. His neck was broken, head bruised and arras fractured. H i r remains were brought to Bw City and senTto Jackson where be had a wife aBd family, —-1 The Butler and West Club, of/fit Louis 4 oo Wheat, No. 1 white.. Wnear—No. 2 red... Flour 4 50 Corn 50 Oats . 26 Parley 1 £0 Rye 3 65 Clover Seed, 7fi bu 4 75 Timothy Seed $ bu. 1 55 Apples per bbi 1 25 Butttr, * B> 20 EggG 17 Chlckejjs C'J_J§|__ Turkeys 12 (¾ Potatoes 35 (g Onions per bu... 40 @ Honey 13 (¾ Beans, picked — . . . 1 25 (¾ 1 Beans, unpicked 0 90 (3 1 Hav 12 00 @12 Straw 6 00 @ 7 Pork, dressed, * 100 6 00 (g 6 Pork, mess new S (10 @ $ Pork, family 18 50 «18 Shoulders ." fiXs Lard.,.. 9 Beef, extra mess \z 00 Wood, Beech and Maple 4 Wood,. Maple 6 Wood, Hickory ... ... 5 LIVE STOCK. * CATTLB—Export*, |66 @<; choice shtppins $5 9i>(a6 50: common to fair, $4 (go 60; Texan, $3 40@4. SHEEP- Inferior to fair, $2 10@3; medium, $3@4 25; Texans, $2 10@3. Hoo«j— R mgri packing, $4 75@5 15; packing and shipping, $5 20@5 7o; Ugii>, $4 6it@5 35; (¢¢12 50 f5 Oil 50 8HOT BY<vA XEOKO OUAKD. A great Bensation was created throughout Georgia a week ago by the killing of a convict in Lockett's camp by a Negro guard. The story as then told, was that a party of 16 convlcts. all white, under guard of armed Negroes, had been sent to Cbattoohoochie river, when F. M.-Paulkuer jumped into the river and was Bhot at by Djck Jackson, a Njgro. The body of the convict was found next day riddled with buckshot. The idea that even whito convicts were placed under the power of Negroes lo. Georgia, created a thrill of lodigaaMon which the pie6S and people freely vented upon the convict lessees. The coroner's jury found-that the killing was justlflible. Ev dence was accumulated, however, which shows the crime to have been deliberate murder. Faulkner ft 11 in the river aid cried lustily for help, and the only repp >nse he received was a charge of buckshot from:ar Negro guard, which caus d his death. Jackson has been arrested aid is now iu-Fulton county jail. The convict camp of-Loekett has always had a hard name. It la stated as evidence of the treatment of convicts, that since February 1 out of 150 convicts, 20 have died. A, N4VAL COLLEGE. The secretary of the navy has issued an order establishing a college for an advanced course of professional study for naval officers, to be kaown as the naval war college, to be under the general supervision of the bureau of navigation. The principal building on Coaster's Harbor Island, Newport, R I., will be assigned to its use, and is transferred to the custody and control of the bureau of navigation. The college will be under the Immediate charge of an officer of the navy not below the grade of commander, to be Kroraas, the presldent of the naval war college'.—ae'wlil be assisted in the performance of his duties by a faculty. A course of instruction embracing skips and grassers, 7,000 unsold. $3 <6@4 50, Closed weak:, FAOfl A K O K E I W N S H O R E . i FRENCH V1CTOHT. Gen. De Lisle telegraphs from Chuajv-on the upp r Los Chuan river, undcr-dato of Mondaj,Oe&. 1?, as follows: jXHtfl. Donnier, after a brilliant engagement Friday, carried the bightscammaadijurTne fortress of Chuanp f rming the pointd^appul of a large entrenched Chinese caj&p'which was defended by/five casematedfortft. The Chinese forces were large. Their losses durln*/the engagement were heavy. Ou SaturdajPtney attempted to assume the offensive, i)ut our artillery strewed the ground with Chinese booics. After losing all their positions the Chinese fled toward LangsoM, halting near Pheetonong and Kuarch. The French loss was twenty killed, one tfflcer, ant ninety wounded. Two officers were wounded. Our troops were anltaated with the greatest ardor. The Chinese engaged were part pf the best troops of the Empire, peritctly armed and manuevered in European style. The Chinese losses were 3,00) killed, including their chief .commander. The ChineaeTDVasTon oTTonquin has been arrested in the direction o Langsoa. the higher branches of professional study wiQ be arranged by a board consisting of all the members of the faculty, including the presi dent of the college, who will be the presiding officer of the board. The course of instruction will be open to all offi'cers above the grade of naval cadet. Commodore G. B. Luce has been assigned to duty as president of the college. A TERRIFIED CANADIAN TOWN. R(-port8 received in Toronto on the 17th inst. from Mlchlpioton, on the north shore of Lake Superior, say that town is in possession of a gang of roughs aud whisky sellers. The respectable people of the place have received notice to quit the town. The other night the Canada Pacific railway office was riddled with bullets.by a band of masked men. John Macktnzig1an_ emplo>c, was Bhot through the and. (japt. Burden was fired at while in bed a fewnighis ago. The ball passed within a few Inches of his.head. Tae roughs are employed on the Canada Pacific railway construction. Wherever work on ttiat line is in progress the public works act, which prohibitd the sale of liquor, Is enforced. The navvies object to this and aid the whisky peddlers in openly defying the law. On an attempt being made to suppress the traffic, the liquor sellers culled in the assistance of the roughs and whisky men from Peninsular harbor and by their assistance the stipendiary maglbtrate was set at diiUncc, but not until a serious riot had occurred, in which revolvers were freely used ana two of the constables were shot. On the night of Oct. 9 several revolver shots were fired after dark near the quarters occupied by Capt Burden, the Ontario magistrate, and those of Alexander Macdouald, agent oi the Canada Pacific railway. No great Importance was attached to the fact, but on the following day a notice was found posted in the neighborhood of the railway office threateningdeatb toMacdonaldand'bther persons supposed to be connected Tlth him in the suppression of the-^hisky traffic. The notice was slgrcd^by order oi the vigilance committee."^0a the evening uf that,day a simultaneous attack was made by about 35 men up JO the quarters of the magistrate and the heacquarters ot the Canadian Pacific railway compauy. Some 2JO or 300 shots from revolvers and Winchester rifles were directed into the building. Some of tntr shots passed through the windows and lodged at the Dick ot the house o cupied by the magistrate. Im mediately afterwards an attack Was made upon the lockup. The front door was forced open and three cell doors wrenched off and the prisoners set free. Three newly appointed constables, who were obnoxious to the whisky gang, were shot at and twoofthim wtuuded, i>erhapB fatally. Notices were found placed In positions where they would be certain to be seen, saying that the three newly elected co. stables would be killed unless .they left by the next steamer leaving for Toronto. On the following day further demonstration was made. Another lntlma ion was given to the Canada Pacific railway agent that unless he stopped his opposition to the whisky traffic he would be shot. No confidence could b J placed in any of the xonjtatles On l&e spot, and a Urge majority of the Inhabitants, the teamsters and others were 1 The president will not take action on the labor commissionership until congress meets. The United States will be asked to take pirt in the Congo conference soon to meet in Berlin. The Chinese government has forbidden any trade in implements of war between Europeans . _and Chinese. The president has appointed Stephen F. Wilson associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. Canadian authorities'are investigating the causes for the UnltedBtates. Issue of silver dollars sympathy with them ware afrali lo forward and Live evidence. As tfct k>- authorities were unarmed it was domed advisable that the local government should be appealed to. The facts were duly brought t ) the notlcetof the local government at Toronto, and armed volunteers will be sent to Michlplooton. But as it is three days' journey from Toronto, it is feared that blood may ba shed before assistance gets there. A BHOKBK BYAK. The middle span of the bridge across the east fork of the river on the Cincinnati Eastern Narrow Gauge Railway at Batavia, 0., gave way as the Manchester express was passing over. The bridge is fifty feet above water. The engine, baggvge car and first coach were burled to the water beneath, while the rea* car remained on the sound portion of tne bridge. Forty-five persons were on the train at the time and many made miraculous escapes, several leaping to the stream below. Three persons were instantly killed and many others seriously injured. REVISED KETURN8. Official returns from 00 of the 88 counties in Ohio, with seml-tfllclal returns from the remainder, give Robiuson (rep.) for stcretary of state a plurality of 11,321, and for Flickauger (rep.) for the board of public works 17,416. The beuU-otficlal returns do not report on the other Republican candidates; but with the 6J counties the plurality of Johnson for supreme judge ia estimated at between 15,000 and 16.0U). i'ue total vote1 of majorities by congressional districts canjxat,.be given, but the vote by counties ou coogresomjju shows 58,544 Republican majorizes and 41020 Democratic, a net Rrpub- Ueaufmajority on/the congressional vote of 18,4187- ' •*-< | ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING. A deliberate attempt was made to wreck A train loaded with passengers on the Boston & Albany railroad at Nigger Hollow crossing, 12 miles irom Albany, the other night. The train was running at a high rate of speed and struck a tie on the track. The momentum was so great that the heavily-laden baggage car shot over the engine 50 feet in advance. Isaac Davidson, engineer was klJIeii. He had been employed fcy the company 35 years. Fireman Frank Sticking was fatally loured. OCR HOME PROTECTORS, The annual report of Adjutant General Dmin has been submitted to the secretary of war. The condition of the militia in the varl- QHH statesis reported to be suprlsingly good considering the slight encouragement given the organization by the 6tate governements. The greatest zaal has been required to pre*,, their present high degree of efficiency. It is deemed unnecessary at the present time to dwell on the Importance that a well organized and intelligent milltlaJaaa upon national defense, as the fact hae been recognized by all the statesmen and high military authorities of the country from the first establishment of the government. Upon this question the report BayB: "During the last seoslon of congress a bill was presented by Gen. Slocum of New 5fork, tvhlch it is believed has few if any defects, and its adoption would go very far to still further develop aud improve the efficiency of the militia. The detail of army officers as professors of military science and tactics at educational Institutions is said to have proved successful in its results. The retirement ohthreequarters pay of soldiers who have seived lor 35 years is urged. The reduction of first eu li tments from five to seven years, it is said, operates to increase tne temptation to desert. It is recommended that the apprehension of deserters be made by liw the duty of marshals aud deputy marshals, aud that the actual tx pense of such arrests and delivery of prisouers be paid In all cases in addition .to the reward of $3J- The Fort Leavenworth prisoner mauagement ii commeudtd. The -industries ure repotted to be thriving, but the institution id ol inadequate proportions. There were four officers and 15 enlisted men committed to the hoapii&l for the Insane during the jear, S T I f AY S l i U W S . Moody and Sankey are laboring with Brjok^ lyn sinners. President Arthur has appointed Frank Hatton postmaster general. The International prime meridian conference adopted the meridian of Gretnwlch. A British protectorate is to be established over the southern coasts of New Guinea. Woman's Face. "What furniture can give such finish to a room, as a tender woman's face," asks Goorge Elliott. Not any, we are happy to answer, proyide'l the glow of health tempers the tender expression. The pale, anxious, bloodless face of the consuniptaive, or the evident sufr ferings of the dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow ano grief on our part and compell us to tell them of Dr." tierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the sovereign remedy for consumption and other diseases of the respiratory system as well as dyspepsia and other digestive troubles. Sold everywhere. American railroads use more than ten . million iron car wheels. Best Goods are Put lu Smallest Parcels. The old proverb is certainly true in the case of Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pelleis," which are little, sugarwrapped parcels, scarcely larger tnan mustard seeds, containing as much cathartic power as is done up in the biggest, most repulsive-looking pill. Unlike ihe big pills, however, they are mild_/and pleasant in their operation— do^not produce griping pains, nor render the bowels costive afier using. The Princess- trf Wale» doaigna the stvlcs of her child fen's dresses. * - increased emigration to the for the week ended October 11, was 1585,907; corresponding period last year 1439,999. Vanderbilt sent hfs check for $500,000 a few days ago to the college of physicians and Burgeons in New York. John A. Atkinson of the firm of Davles, Atkinson & Co., pnrk packers, is a defaulter in he sum of $110,000. Stephen ¥. Wilson of Pennsylvania, has been appointed associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. - The Philadelphia international electrical exposition closed on the 11th. The net profits are estimated at $5J,000. . < 1— MISCHIEF IS WROUGHT by bad cooking, tough meat3, late hours, business worries, irregular livers, sour dispositions, evil digestion and impure blood. Much of this mischief can be overcome by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters—the best tonic over made. Mrs. Etnilie Crawford. Reidsville, Ga., writes, "After trying Brown's Iron Bitters we are persuaded that it is all that it claims to" be- -a good and reliable tonic." Thousands of others speak in like manner. We call the attention of our readers this week to the advertisement in another column of the well known house of K. B Gawley A Co., Commission Merchant*, whom we take Bleaaure in recommending as prompt and reable, and their numerous patrons can feel assured of prompt remittances when goods are sold. "THE ELBERON." The new wood Parlor stove. uThe Elberon," better known as the "Cleveland Wonder," is exciting the admiration and wonder of all who have seen it. The Ladies pronounce it "perfectly lovely." In form it resembles an el- gant modern residence, with bay window, Mansard roof, cornices, doors, windows, vernada, etc., and is considered by all to be the handsomest stove structure ever pro*, duced. It is a base heater; also double beater, and ia said to be simply perfect in its operations. Special Inducements are being offered to one or (wo influential parties In each town for Introductory purposes. Write fJooperative Stove Co., Cleveland, Ohio, for full description and par^lculara. * *. * * Delicate diseases t>f either sex. ho»vover induced, radically cured. Address, World'* DispensaryJledical Association, Buffalo, ixYY. "Biggest thing on ice,1 ' cried a voluble fellow at the doorway of a conceit hall as reported fn Chicago, " a dancing floor of solid ice. Walk in, if you don't believe mo. A section of the arctic regions combined with the beauties of the tropics. Admission t r e e . " It was nut altogether a swindle. A space of 30 feet square in the flooring of the hall had been lowered a foot or so and then paved with tbin blocks of n this frozen ^foundation a_matting with wide meshes >?airhtfd~so that the he could be plaiinlV seen, and at the same time a dry surface was formed for tho dancers. !. The best interests ofhumaiuty depend on the good health of ou^wjbmen folks, and yet those with brightest intellects seem to suffer most with ailments peculiar to female life. It is well to remember that the whole female system catTbB built'up to a proper state of endurance, pimples, sores, swollen limbs, monthly paius, and other indications of female disease, made to disappear and robust health of mind aud body take the place of illness and distress, if a timely use is made of Dr. Guysott's YelJow-Doek and Sarsaparilla. I t re- Btores the blood to perfect health, it strengthenTThe, muscular aud nervous system. It gives tonp to t h e d i g e s i i m . aud urinary organs. It allays all iriita* tion of the mucous membranes. In a word, it is a porfect female medicine, and aids every function of female life. No other remedy equals it. Have your druggist got it. Take no substitute. Logging Railroads. New Yark Mail and Express. The logging railroads are working a revolution in the lumber business, They make operations independent, to a great. flTtanl, of high and low wateiUand gather in a groat amount that formerly could not be reached, owing to a distance from streams. A train of twenty-five cars, containing 40,000 feet of logs, is loaded on the average in seventy-five and unloaded in nice min utes. Each train runs about 160 miles daily, aud a well equipped road has three such trains, one being loaded while the other two are in transit When a region is cleared of its standing timber by this unsparing process, there will'not be much left to sow seed for a new crop, or to mitigate climate, or regulate the ilowof water in streams. Every one should tell his neighbor that the best remedy for curing coughs and colds, and the only sure remedy for Consumption, is Dr. Wistaria Bat sam of Wild Cherry. It is pleasant to take and very soothing and healing in Its effect. ~ < "The Doctor showed a book printed for circulation among the French schools, entitled 'Manual on Hydrophia.' This is how the disease is produced,' he said: •This gives a minute account of rabies, andwery few children oould read it without thinking that they had the symptoms, or would get them from the first dog they mot.1 In the' book was a woodcut purporting to represent a dog in the first stage of manness. Ic looked like an ordinary animal, such as are encountered on th«> streets daily in dozens. A reader might \ supposo from--seeing it that all dogs are' in the first stage of rabies. Continuing Dr, Dulles remarked: 'Iwish you wot say that this prevailing fear of^Jhyd'ro- Ehobia is groundles. PeopJe^ne«d not e afraid. It is hapily-rory rareu^and besides that it is ourable.'—Dr. IToote's Health Monthly. >akn< «5? A lady, who suffered from weakness peculiar to ber sex, * in writingsjo a friend, said: "1 tried various kidney medicines, but only found myself growing worse. A friend told, me to use Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. lis effect on me was soon indicated by a clear and beautiful complexion, a freedom from aches and pains, a complete removal of neivoua deoression, painless regularity in habits of digestion and otherwise. I can not praise the remedy too highly as a true friend to suffdring womanhood and as a strengthening medioine. Y / -sn s \ ' y- > y y / -x v' r y / X .* B I H C 1 I B R O O K MILL. HY JOHN ORBEXLEAV WKITTiBK. A noteless stream the Blrchorook ratio lieneath it* leanltiK trees; That low, soft ripple 1» It* own, That dull roar is theaea'a. Of human sl?ns it sees alone The distant church-spire's tip, And, ghostlike, on a bunk of gray, The white sail of a ship. No more & toller at the wheel, KoItr dwanaan dneorsr arto nItds Isw liellf;t to tell Where once was Blrcbbrook Mill. The timbers of that mill have fed Lovft since a farmer's fires; His doorsteps are the Btooes that srouna The harvist of his sires. Man trespassed here; but Nature lost No right of her domain; She waited, and she brought tbe old Wild beauty back agaiB. By day the sunlluht through the leaves . Falls on its moist, Kreen sod, Asd wakes the violet bloom of spring And autumn's golden-rod. Its birches whisper to tbe wind, Tbe swallow dips her wings In the cool spray, and on Its banks The tray sopp-Bparrow sings. —N<'vemb«>r Atlantic. * RASH OF UGHJNUUl BY EBKN E. KEXFOUD. "What a strange girl Miss Wayne is! Don't.vou tfiink so?" Miss" Casilear asked the question of Hoyt Graham one morning when they were standing on the steps together. Miss Wayne was tying up red carnations in obe of tho beds down the path. " I think her a very charming girl,1' answered Graham, looking in the direction Miss Casilear's eyes had taken. "She seems quite different from most voung women I know.1' *Jiow, may 1 ask?" said Miss Casilear. "In whaT^aryes the di ft\ consist?" "She seems wholly truthful,' answered Graham. "I see nothing artificial about her. She is frank and never flatters." "She seems frank," said Miss Casilear, "blut there is something about her that I do not understand and I doubt if you could ifvou knev of it." "Tell me what you mean," ho said. " I cannot now," she said, "Miss Wayne is coming," Cecile Wayne came up the path, and joined them. Sho^had a swe'et, true face, frank eyes, and an air of artlessness about heir that Hoyt, Graham felt sure was not assumed. ~, Prently Miss Casilear left them, and they sat and talked pleasantly for an hour. Those quiet talks of theirs were always pleasant ones In them they were learning the old lesson that is ever ncrw— the lesson of loving. Ono day. not long after that, Hoyl Graham asked Celile Wayno to bo hi? wife. She put her hand in his for answer, and he felt that he had won a true and faithful woman for his companion in tho journey of life. " I wonder if Beechwood is haunted?" Miss Casilear asked the—quontion -Q morning at tbe breakf*st table. " I never heard of a*iy ghost about the place," ^answered Mr. Wayne. "Why did y6u ask, Miss Casiloar? Have"you seen one?'.' •^-iiardiy knew>" -answered Mjss Casilear. "If not a real ghost I saw something that marvelously resombed one, last night, near the old clump of cedars at the end of the lawn. Did you Bee- it. Miss Wayne?" she asked, turning suddenly to Cecile. " I heard you stirring in your room after that, and thought perhaps you might have been looking out when I was." " I saw no ghost." answered Mifs Wayne. Hoyt Graham saw that her face had grown a trillo pale, and had a troubled look in it. "Tell us what you saw, Mis3 Casilear," said Mr. Wayno. "Was your ghost in traditional white, and did it melt into thin an ?" "Perhaps it is not a ghost," answered Miss Casilear: "1 might have beeu deceived by my eyes, but I think not"— with another keen look at Cecile, who kept Ker eyes upon her plate ana pretended not to hear what was being said. But Hoyt Graham knew she did by the look in her face. What could Miss Casilear meahT There was evidently something at the bottom of the affair that be could not understand. ^ One day bjMshel Cecile were in the parlor, reading Tennyson. Ho road theUtfciesong of Vivian to Merlin: love, if love be love, il love be ours, 'Faith and uufaith can ne'er be equal powers. Unfatth tn aught, 19 want of faith in all. "It Is the little rift within the lute That by-and-by will make the music mute, And, ever widening, slowly silence all. "It is not worth the keepingMet it go 1 But eball it! Aua*er, daring. Answer no, And trust mc all in all, or not at all." He laid the book down, and there was a little thoughtful silenco between them, which by-and-by he broke. "I think there is a world of truth in that little rhyme. We ran trust fully so long as confidence has not been shaken, but the moment distrust creeps in, all trust is gone. It must bo perfect trust, or no trust at all. "Unfaith in augh^ is want of faith in all.1 " "Yon can trust me,1' aUa ooi a half-shy earnestness, that, don't you?" "How could I believe otherwise?" he answered, kissing ner. , "I do believe tho place is haunted," •aid Miss Oisilear the next morning. " I saw the ghost again last night." She looked across tho-table with that inexplicable smile on her face'that Ho^t Graham had seen there, before when the fffcott of Heechwood talked abomt. And again he Baw Cecile Wayne's face grow pale, and her eyes fall. "Did you see any thing last night?" Miss Casilear asked. *'I heard you moving about long after thafc." '•I saw no ghosts." answered Cecile A half-scornful look flashed across Miss Casilear's face. What could it mean? There was a mystery here. It began to interest him. "It must be the place is haunted," went on Miss Casilear, as if anxious to cause Cecile as much embarrassment as possible, for she directed her remarks to her. "I was sitting at my window about 11 o'clock when I saw a white figure eliding down the avenue, and another figure, or ghost—whatever you choose to call it—met it there. I don't think it can be that 1 imagined all this, for this is the third time I have seen the mysterious figures, and always after the house has grown quiet." She kept her eyes on Cecil©'* face. Cecile never once looked up. ^ Hoyt Graham, watching both, saw all that passed. The triumphant look on Miss Casilear's face, the pale, halffrightened one on Cectle's. " I wish you would tell me what you mean by your ghost stories," he said to - Mm ^""ifpaji whan he met her on the veranda after breakfast^ "What would you think of a woman who, ongaged to one man, kept stolen interviews with another?" she asked, a world of meaning in her tone. "Tell me what you mean," he said. "Watch and see," she answered, and woujd have no more to say about it. That night fell dark and rainy Now and then lightning flashed vividly across the inky sky, and long, terrible peals of thunder shook the house. The guests seemed in no mood for social Intercourse, and went to their rooms at an early hour. Hoyl Graham did dot feel like going tobed. He sat down by the window and^looked~lmT~tBto~tfae wtrd-,—blacknight. v she said, with '•You beliove Jm i«Sbs Suddenly as a flash of lightning made everything a<* light as day, he started, for there gliding down tho" svenue, was Miss Casilear's ghost -He waited4or another-flash. Pretty soon it came, and by it3 light he saw, down by the stunted old cedars at tho end of the lawn not one figure, but two. A man and a woman, and the man's arms were about the woman's form. and. as the lightning lit the landscape with a fierce white light, he saw that the woman was Cecile Wayne- He staggered as if a shaft 6f lightning bad struck him. He had counted h^r Fio mi^i and rihft wgjL false. He knew, now, what Miss Casilear meant Suddenly a line of the song he had read rung through his brain, to the accompaniment of a long roll of far-off thunder. ' "Unfaith in aueht is want of faith in all." Going down the hall next morning, Cecil Wayne met Hoyt Graham with a traveling shall over his arm. "I am going away." ho said, in answer to her questioning look. " I hoped I should not seo you, I have loft a etter for you. Of course after what I saw last night Ibirfe~carrt5B~rro moro oetween us." She turned pale as death. "Let me explain," she said. "Do not attempt t o , " he answered coldly. "Good morning." ~"Ob, wail, wail! listen-to mo, for-the love of God!" she cried, "let me tell you the truth, and you can not blame mo so much.." But the man she appealed to with such agony in her entreaty, never turned. He went down the path, stern and pitiless, with no answer for her beseeching and she fell prone upon tho floor, with such a cry as comes from a breaking heart. Years after, Hoyt GraTfirnr^topped-ata little rude cabin on a Western prairie, and asked for shelter for the night. A man was the only occupant of the place. "You can stay," he said, and Graham sat down beside the door to rest himself after his long day's tramp. Suddenly his eyes fell .upon a grava, with a white board at its head. Ho got up and went to it. Bending down he read: "CECILS W'AYXB, AGKD 22. He turned toward tho cabin door where the n u n stood watching him. "I knew a womau -once whose namo was Cecile Wayne," he said, and his face was pale with old memories. "It is my sister's grave," tho man made answer. "The Cecile Wayne I knew had no, brother, I think," said Graham, coming back to the cabin. He sat down in fchja.uoorway and let his thoughts go back to that dead summer. The hand of the man whose sister was sleeping in the lonely prairie gn»vo rested on t,he rude trellis over which some some wild flowers ran as they clambered up about the door. H e caught the glitter of a ring upon it, and his face grow pale. "Was that your sister's ring?" Graham askod. "Yes," the other answered, "What made you think thatP" "Tho Cecil Wayne I knew, and the Cecil Wayne whose grave is yonder, were the samo person, aiswofed Graham. " I saw that ring upon her finger often. Tell me about her and her death." "She died of a broker^ heart," Cecile Wayne's brother answered. " I was a wild and reckless fellow, in mv younger days, and my father turned me out of doors and threatened to send out any of the family after me who ventured to have anything to do with mo. My sis- 'erraanagud to soe me once in while, in spite of ray father's threats. At last I took i t into my head to come Wes*; and •be trieflftfr kelp me. It seems that the man she was engaged to saw her meet Se ope night, and he believed she was lse to him. He refused to listen to any explanation of her conduct. My father found out that she had been trying to help me, and bade her leave the old home. She came to me, and together we came here. She lived about a year, and died like a broken flower." "My God! and I believed her false, while all the time she was true to me!" cried Graham. "Ob, Cecile, forgive me!" and the strong man threw himself in passionate sorrow on the grave of the woman he had misjudged so cruelly, and all night long he lay there asking her who slept beneath the grasses to forgive the wrong he had done ber. Perhaps she did. Who knows? — m , ., A Copious L a n g u a g e , San Francises News Letter. The copiousness of tbe English tongue, as well as the difficulty of acquiring the ability to use its immense vocabulary correctly, is well exhibited in the following array of synonymous words, which, if not new, is a capital illustration of the nice distinction which characterize so many of vocables. It is no wonder that wo slip occasionly, even the wariest of us A little girl w a s looking at the picture of a number of ships, when she exclaimed: "See what a flock cf ships!" We corrected her by Baying that a flock of ships is called a fleet, and that a fleet of sheep is called a flock. And here we would add, for the benefit ol the foreigner who is mastering tho intricacies of our language in respect to nouns of multitude, that a flock of girls is called a bevy, that a bevy of wolves is called a pack, and a pack of thieves is called a gang, and that a gang of angels is called a ho&t, and a host of porpoises is called a shoal, and a shoal of buffaloes is called a herd, and a herd of children is called a troop, and a troop of partridges is called a covey, and a covey of -baauties i3 called a galaxy, and a galaxy of ruffians is_„cilled a horde, and a horde of rubbish is called a heap, and a heap of oxen is called a grove, and a drove of blackguards is called a mob, and a mob of whales is called a school, and a school of worshippers is called a congregation, and a congregation of engineers is called a corps, and a corps of robbers is called a band, and a band of locusts is called a swarm, and a swarm of people is called a crowd, and crowd of gentlemen is called the elite and the elite of the city's thieves and rascals is called the most dangerous men in the cbmmunity. ^ . H o w F r o g s H e l p Farmers* American Agriculturist. Mr. C. M. Weed, of the Michigan Agricultural College, has recently examined the contents of the stomach of eight common frogs (Ranp halccina), and finds undoubted evidence of toe usefulness of frogs as destroyers tff insects injurious to farm and gulden crops. The average quantities or various insects and other substances determined by the examinations are a3 follows: In* sects, eighty per cent.; spiders, live per cent ; sow-bugs, ono per cent., and the balance, vegetable matter of various kinds. Of the insects, over halt are tknown to be injurious, and one-quarter are on the doubtful list. Much of the vegetable matter, (leaves, etc.,) was probably swallowed accidently, along with the insects and spiders. Nearly_ all of the stomachs contained grasshoppers, and in ono they made up seventy- six per cent of the contents. The Cafabid beetles formed a large part of the food taken by some of the frogs. The Strawberry Crown Girdler was well represented, as also were several other pests of the garden. Much has been said for and against the fro^s, the robin, and the crow, but there- is no -evidence-of—usefulness more positive than the finding of large numbers of injurious insects in the stomachs of these creatures. Under the dissecting knife, the frog is sure to have its right to live vindicated. By their good works we shall know them, and learn to protect our croaking friends, as well as their relatives, the toads. A H a r m l e s s R e m e d y for I n s o m n i a . Herald of Health. I am usually a good sleeper, I was about to say, a perfect sleeper, but twice of late I have failed to do my whole duty in that line. Once was some three or four weeks since and the other time was last night. On both occasions I awoke soon after midnight, and sleep refused to be wooed by me, though 1 made, my best endeavors to win that sometimes fickle goddess. On the first occasion I remembered haying a short time previously read in the New York Tribune a statement that relief for sleeplessness could be fouud by wetting a linen handkerchief, folding it and placing it under the back of the neck, with a dry clolh under the kerchief to protect the pillow. I thought I could improve on that, which I think I did byfolding the kerchief to the right width, wetting it and wrapping it around my neck and enveiopingthat with a dry tovvol, folded somewhat wider, than th© kerchief was. Last night I repeated this treatment. In both cases very soon after returning to my bed I was lost in sleep, as perfect as that which comes to us iu childhood's happy bouis. If I were habitually a poor sleeper I would try such au enrelopement of the neck on retiring, and if 1 should become wakeful in the latter part of the night I would agaitiyWtt tho kerchief aud place it on tb/neok. A Cornell paper is authority for the statement that the Cornell freshmen this Year "will enibraca 2Q,voung women." All A b o u t E y e b r o w s . J Harper's Bazar. When the eyebrows are far from each other at their starting point between the eyes they deaotu warmth, frankness and impulse--a generous and unsuspicious nature. A woman or m m having such eyebrows would never be causelessly jealous. Eyebrows, on the contrary, which meet between the eyes in the manner so much, admired by the Persians denote a temperament ardent in love, but jealous and suspicious. Eyebrows somewhat higher at their starting point, and which pass in a long sweeping line over the eyes, drooping slightly downward at their termination, show artistic feeting and great sense of beauty in form. The Empress Eugenie's eyebrows are of this form, which gives a sweet and wistful expression to the face, and'which some old writers havo asserted to be the sign of a violent death. Eyebrows lying very close to the eyes, forming one direct clear line on strongly defined eyebones having the same form, show strength of will and extreme determination of character. This sort of eyebrow appears on the bust of Nero; but then its indications of determination are deepened with cruelty by the mas&ive jaw and the development of the cheek boms by the ear. This form of eyebrow in conjunction with other good indications would mean only constancy in affection and power of carrying out a project despite all difficulties. Eyebrows that are strongely marked at the commencement, and .hat terminate abruptly without sweeping past the eyes, show an irrscible and impertinent nature. Eyebrows slightly arched show sensitiveness and tenderness of nature; bait eyebrows that are so much arched as to give tbe appearance of being raised in astonishment give an indication of a wea& and silly nature completely without originality or will power Eyebrows that are straight at the commencement and aro gently arched as they reach the temples show a pleasant combination of firmness of purpose and tenderness of heart. Eyebrows that are very much raised at their termination, so as to leave much space between them and tht corners of the eyes, denote p person who is totally deficient in the scienco of figures, whilst eyebrows which lie close to the eyes s t their' termination show mathematical talents. When the hair of the eyebrows is ruffled and growing in contrary directions, it denotes ah onergetic, easily ir- .rated nature, v unless the hair of such eyebrows is fine arid soft (acombination sometimes, but nor, often,' seen), t in which case this ruffled growth would oulv indicate an ardent but tender disposition. When the eyebrows are formed of short hairs, all lying clo?ely together and leaning one way, it is a very decisive s-ign of a'firm mind nnd good. unerring perceptions. Eyebrows that bend downward close to tho eyes, so as almost to meet the eyelashes.when they- are raised, denote t e n <i o' r no S3 an<f mel a neholy.—Xhc-bi?autiful statue of Antinous has this form of eyebrow Angular, Mrong and sharply interrupted eyebrows close to the eyes always show tire and productive activity. I have never seen a profound thinker vnth weakly marked eye brows placed veryiiTglT^rTTtre forehead, eyebrows almost always indicates a want of mental and bodily force. The nearer the eyebrows are to , the eyes, the more earnest, deep and firm the character; the more remote from the *)yes, the more volatile and less resolute the nature. ~- pie, as the children generated during the eivil war develop into manhood, that the influences under which they were cenceived render them muen quicker to resent insult, and morerea^y to resort to forms if provocation were given. Wo think both the views of Mr. Pome roy and those of Prof. Sizer are interesting to those who make a study of heredity. It would seem at Wast quite probable that the influence of the mother's mind as she contemplated foeticide, would be to create in the plastic mind of tbe unborn child a want of regard for the sacredness of life. And it is equally probable that the effect of the minds of patriotic wives as they sent their husbands forth to battle, would be to produce a race of hereditarysoldiers, such, too, as in the absence of war might give rein to their impetuous dispositions in deeds of vioienca in social life. ^tJ*** Eyebrows lighter than the hair show a weakness and indecisiun. 'Eyebrows much darker than the hair deuoto . an ardent and passionate but somewhat inconstant temperament. Eyebrows the same color as tho hsir show tirrnnesN resolution aud constancy; but in judging of the eyebrows it must be remembered that if form and color_give different indications, the form (a"nd"tn"is"a1so moans that of the brow) gives the most important indication, the color and texture of tho evebrQw_being_ secondary to its position as regards the eyes and forehead. . ^ A^XIa^ufifizJor_lncrea8e of Murder. Dr. Fcote's Health Monthly. A discussion recently A P l e a for One in A d v e r s i t y . Bill Nje In Courier-Journal. I learn with much sadness that Mr. William H. Vanderbilt's once princely fortune has shrive3ed down to $150."- 000,000 This piece of information comes to me like a clap oTThirndigrotrt — of a clear sky. One**petted, fondled -ftnil-cajpisipd, Win?*™ H Vandf^bJIt^- shorn of his wealth, arid resting upon no founcktion but his sterliftgJntegrity, must struggle along with the rest of us. It would be but truth to say that Mr. Vanderbilt will receive very little sympathy from the world now in the -, days of his adversity and penury, when the wolf is at his door. , There are many of his former friends who will say that William could economize and struggle along on $150,000,000, but let them try it once, and see bow they would like it themselves; $15C,CO0,0OO, with i o salary outside of that amount, will not last forever. A poor man might pinch along in such a case till he could get something to do, but we must remember that Mr. Vnnderbilt has always lived in comparatively comfortable- circumstances. ,tiis <hauds. therefore, are tender, and his stomach juts out into the autumn air. Ho will therefore, find it hard at first to husk corn and dig potatoes. When he stoops over a sawbuck around New York this winter his stomach will be in the way and his vest will no doubt split open on th* back. Ail r.hpsR f?tu,lr.s will annoy tho spoiled child of luxury, and his broad features will bo covered with sadness. They ~~ will, at least, if there is sadness enough in the country to do it. The fall of William H. Vanderbilt and his headlong plunge from tho proud eminence to which'his means had elevated him._dQWJirward to the cringing poverty of $150,000,000 should be a warning to us all. This fate may fall to any one of us. Oh, let-us be prepared when the summons comes. For one, I believe 1 am ready. Should the fc> dread news come to me tomorrow that such a fate had befallen me I would nerve myself up to it and meet it like a runn. With tho ruin of my former fortune 1 would buy me a crust of bread ands ome pie, and then I would tako the" balance and go over into Canada, and there 1 would establish a home for friendless bank cashiers who are now there, several hundred of them, and with no one to love them. All kinds of charitable institutions, - costing many thousands of dollars, are i: &^7\ -Jmilt4ja-A^aer4ea--feom~year to^aj,ior__, the comfort of homeless and friendless women and children, but man is left out in the cold. Why is this thus? Lots of people in Canada, of course, are doing their best to make it cheerful and sunny for our lovely cashiers there, but still it is not home. As a gentleman once said in my hearing, "There is no place like home." And ho was right. In conclusion, 1 do not know what to say, unless it be to appeal to the newspaper men of the country in Mr. Vanderbilt's behalf. While he was wenlthy he was proud and arrogant. He said, "Let 4tho newspapers bo blankety blanked to blank," or words to that effect, but we do nof6are for that. Let us forget ail that and remember that his sad faie may some day be our own. In our affluence let us pot lose sight of the fact that Van is suSeringa"Let-ua-"--^ procure a place for him on some good paper. His grammar and spelling are a little tit rickety, but he could begin as janitor and gradually work his way up. Parties having clothing or funds which they feel like giving may forward the same tq me at Hudson, Wis., post-paid, and if the clothes do not fit Van they may possibly fit me. i occurred in Providence. R. I., in which the question was raised why crime is so much on the increase. A lady present, said—"Ask Mr. Ponieroy by letter." The lady referred to M. M. Pomeroy Esq., better known as Brick Pomeroy, who is 'Hliting The United States Democrat if New York. The question with its ansv »r is published in The Democrat. Mr. Poi.;eroy, in: his reply, attributes the increase of crime, and particularly j American people." t h a t o f i m i r d e r ^ o t h e etects upon t h e ' "Were von a general in the war, unborn, resulting from the late war. stranger? ' He gays substantially that it is "twenty, "No, sir. 1 fit in the war, but not as A N o t e d M a n . "Yes, gentleman," he said, •'I'm a well known man. I'm a New Yorker, and my name is a familiar one to the odd years since the war cloud was spending its fury over the laud and people, When men left their homes* to become soldiers, thousands of them left wives behind. Many of these wives were in various stages of pregnancy. Many of them began a cruel and cowardly war upon tho unborn babes." This influence of the mother's mind upon thoso who escaped attempted foeticide was to implant in these children an impulse to « destroy life, with little or no provoca- ] A farmer in Ohio tion. I tobacco measuring 43 a geueral." "Congressman, perhaps, or Governor of .some state?" "No, sir. I ' m not not a politician nor a statesman, I am a private citizen and proud to say it." "Well, if you aro not a great soldier or statesman, what is it that has made your name a fsmiliar one throughout tho country? Who are you?" "I'm John Smith." Mr. PomcroV's views are quite ib the line of those offered at ono of ou'* parlor meetings by Prof. Nelson SiztT, who Fiprc&sed "the opinion that foreign m a i m s better look out how they step on the toes of tho American peocounty, Ky., has inches from the stalk to the tip of the leaf and 20 inches m width. The latest invention's an electric fan which is warranted "to lower the temperature of a room from 95 degrees to 60 in a few minutes " v \ / • ' - - - L . - A - X s S . s. / s s TT-r •fi^piy^^HHwrat" yifcja'Vw^v* 5 **• .„.. ,*- ! » • • i., \ •r~ l> J * ! OUR NEIGHBORS AN# ARBOR from th* Uegitust: Thomas Bu/ns of the fourth ward, died Saturday, at the age of 18, of consumption. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock Monday morning from St. Thomas' church. At the first Congregational church, JBalem, on Sunday, Oct. 5th, Everett ]Larne<J, of Northfield, and Miss Clara Bobar, of Salem, were united in the bonds ot matrinjony by the Rev. J . Mills Gelsion, Nora Francis, wife ot Job Latshaw, and daughter of John and Nancy lUynn, died at her home in the third ward, of heart disease, Sunday, She was 27 years and 10 months old- The funeral was held Thursday morning from St. Thomas1 church. Mrs. fc&uisa Welch, wife of Hiram Welch, of Bridgewater, died Monday At the residence of Walter Lathrop, in ihe>sixth ward of this city, a t the age of 71 years and 6 months. She leaves pnedaughter, Mrs. Julia Benning, of £his city, A young men's lecture, association has been organized4n4his city 4o-prtu|to space from a surface that is twelve sent a lecture course this winter. ,Jhey have already made the follow. ing bookings with prominent Catholic clergy men: Monsignor Capel, Oct, <29th, "Moral and Intellectual freedom :" Rev. A. (X. Lambert, Nov. 19, /'Science and Revelation;" Rev. Eugene Higgans, S. J., Dec. 12, "David Hume;" Rev. Eugene Brady, Jan. 10, subject not yet selected; Rev. Thos. ^ u g h e s / F e b . 25, "Biology and Physical origin pf man;" Father Ryan, the poet priest, March 16, "True and False progress;11—The take place in the Grand Opera House. re—aH to-| similar course. The weight of the sun D E X T E R . Jtom the Leader. Wm. Stockbridge, of Lima, has leased bjs farm for three years to E. Stu- Phoebe Bostwick received last week, $1,800 back pension on her son's death in the army. Warren E. Walker, of Ann Arbor' was nominated for Representative by the Republicans, of this district, at ^heir convention last Saturday. pnrton Alley has just had erected to the memory of Ins son Dennie, who jlied recently, a beautiful and highly polished monument, made of Whitney granite. Miss Mary Conlan, we are informed, Jias qfiened a dress-making establishjnent over Lee & Curlett's drug store. A few Russian pumpkins, that are "some pumpkins," were to be seen -at Costello's last week. "I'hey weighed 134, 113, 87 and 83 pounds, and were raised by John Doody, Dexter. FOWLERVILLE. from tbe Review. S The shook.shop resumed operations again on Monday. • Eddie J, Cleckner died on Tuesday evening of diphtheria, aged nine j e a r s . " ' While digging the sewer on Grand Ave. an old cross walk was found about three feet below the present gTSde". —~ Mr. Silas Fowler and Miss Nettie Seed were married at the M. E. parsonage oo Wednesday, Oct. 8th, by Jlev. Jesse KUpatrick, Geo. Hartman, formerly of this place, now of Roscommon, fell from a wagon last week, breaking his leg and receiving internal injuries, which it is (eared will prove fatal. Mr. James Galligher is the ohampion beet grower of America, He left a beet a t this office on Monday which measures 1& inches m~ctrcunv feren.ee and is 24$ inches long and weighs 34 pounds. Now, we would just like to see the beet that can beat that beet. tbeir son Albert. Mrs. Brock, ot Salem, starts for California next Monday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bennett, and will spend the winter with her brother, Daniel Austin. John J. Hooper, the young man killed by being rim over by the cars on the 4-th inst., was a member of the Knights of Samaria ot this place, and was the first death loss in the entire order of this state. He held a certificate for $1000 which will be received by his father, The long looked event which forever bound together the beating hearts which have heretofore been claimed by George Clark and Miss Addie Alderman, both of Green Oak, took place at one o'clock Thursday, at the residence of the bride's parents. and_was attended by a long li-t of invited guests. THE SUN. In any reference to the physical history of the sun, the stupendous magnitude of its sphere must,be kept vividly present to the mind. With a diameter lOo times longer than that of the earth's, the solar orb looks out inthousand times larger that the one which the earth enjoys. The bulk of the sun is one million three hundred thousand times that of" the earth. If the surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were placed in the middle of this hollow sphere, not only would the moon have space to circle in its lisual orbit. without ever getting outside of the solar shell, but there would be room also for a second satellite, nearly as far again as the moon, to accomplish a is three hundred thousand times the weight of the earth, or, in round numbers, two thousand millions of millions ot millions of millions of tons. The mean distance of the sun from the earth is so well ascertained, thoughinvestigations which have been niade in sevdral distinct ways, that there can scarcely be in the estimate an eiror of 500,000 miles. The distance, nt the present time given, is 92.885,000 miles. This measure is in itself so vast that, if any traveller were to move at the rate of four miles an hour for ten hours a day. it would take him 6,3« years to reach thej^un. A curious' illustration, attributed to Prof. Menden hall, is to the effect that an infant, with an arm long enough when stretched out from the . earth to reach the.sun, would die of old a^c be for could be conscious, through the transmission ot the nervous impression from the hand to the hrain, that it had burned its fingers. In order that the earth, thus moving round the sun with a chasm of 93.000,000 miles of intervening space between them, may not be drawn to the sun by the preponderent attraction of 330,000 times larger mass, it has to shoot forward in its path with a momental velocity fifty times mgre rapid than that of the swiftest rifle ball. But, in moving through twenty miles of this onward patlvthe .earth is drawn..-.ant of... a straight line by srometb-mg—less than the eighth part of an inch. This deviation is properly the source from which the amount of the solar attraction has been 'ascertainod. If the earth were suddenly arrested in its onward flight, and its momentum was in that way destroyed, it would be drawn to the sun, by an irresistible force of its attraction, in four months, or in the twenty-seventh-pa-rt of—the—time which a cannon ball would take to complete the same journey. ' oi.il tor \Y . s . ,joiin Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, Booting, t.'emcnt, inside and outsid iJhiints, Barn, Hoof and Fire-proof Paints. ' — A Settled Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT I T ! That you can save nearly one-half by trad- •mg at TUOMEY BRO'S, • » U '7 ' 5 6¼ 35~ 6 lb. yard. a a . , , each. NOTE THEIR PBIO.ES: * , Best Prints made, - - Sets. yard. Best Ginghams made, - - 7 Fruit of the Loom B l W d Cotton, 8% Good Cotton Batts, Good yard-wide Factory, - The Best Factory, Turkey Red Table Linen, Good all-linen Crash, - Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in, wide, 45c.yd. Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bros Colored Ameriean Silks, sold elsewhere at $1-25 an* $1*50, our price 1 L 54in. Gilberts Plaid Flannels, $1 yd. Silks, Velvets. Flannel,, Hoseiry and Underwear at lower prices tlmn any other house m Michigan; Immense stock Ladies' and Misses Newmnrkc s, hu,- sian Circles, Cloaks and Havelocks. The fare to_jMJwpjLJs v.-rv little compared to what vouwill save if you have any trading to do • V .- him n.e largest stock of'.Drv -Hoods in Central Michigan. . We ouy and -•> --:^,UHV-V -for cash. Our largo busine^ enables us to get the lowest pri "one price" for all ••••marki'd-in plain figures. ~ dust received a line line of 1MKKCH LOADING GLTNS, PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. \\V carry the best grades of S i ' D K i i N(i ' 1'OWUK\ i mill nil kinds uf Ammunition utul n|i<irtiii£ jJiHKlsyrm-ritllv. ' a ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AK9 SIL VER PLA TED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kinds of repairing neatly t*nd promptly done. , - ' I l f r s r i X T l T L L Y , H A i r r o X ' i CAMl'DKLL, >Ves( .Main Kkivrf, 1'Iiiekr.ey, .Micliiiraiv. gar* SHIM EE! IELF-CURE A favorite prescnp'.inn ot" nun of th most noted and SIK'I-VJSM'U! s i v c L i l i s i s n i ' t h e C L inow retired)i'ort)i..•.•liv-tot b'si-I-I>UHUtilityt liOtt Manhood )1 iakwsx u>i,l lit-caif .Seut iOpl«lnscalec*. ciivciopt.'/'r.v'.l)iiij.vlst»cj'iifillit, Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana Mo. ' ••• » T H B .——* — — D,W. Miller Camap Co. w,>. !I!VI' 173 Main Stn Hi ^et, i t i i h ' TUOMEY B1KXS., Jackson, Mich. UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. iwing prices tor the next ('>'.) i t ; t v » . .'.Ml We will sell Lumber at 1 lie {'olli X X X 1<S inch Shingles, per tlioiistim Clear Butts IN inch Shingles, per thou-tm<l :.'.-!"). Cull Sliinj^les IS inch, per thousand, . ^ l.LJ. Xo 1 Lath, per thousand feet .'. •">.*<>• No 2 Lath, per tlmu.suid feet 4.<">. Bill Stuff;-mekiding Lsft No. L per thoii>iUid feet,' > 14.IK). (Hoof Boards, per thuu>;tml feet .S.oi) h< 1 l.lk) Barn Lumber, per ilmuMind feet lo.txi !u IV oil. Shipping Culls, ju-r thousand feet .- . . , . lo.<)(.). Fencing per thousand' feet :..-, H'AHi i.i 14 'Hi. Finishing Lumber per thousand fret... . ; 'iu.ou to ou.UU. Siding per thousand feet 14.(JO to JO.uu. POSITIVELY NO CREDIT. A. L. HOYT, Manager, IMnekiioy, MiftU. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. We nre now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.ali kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing. Carving and Turning In wood ; and will soeii be able to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agents for W. S. dohns' Asbestos ^laterials, Kngine Liquid Manufacture a large variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTSrBtffitfts, WAGONS, &C, Aiter the most apprnvod dosiRna at the very lowest _ prices consistent with guud wofkuiausbil?. —50,000 voHioloa— of onr tnauufaoOiro aro n^w in use in tliis *n& foreipn countries a?ul attest <tut-iiXcelifiLco. e f : cur godds by the univergatnatiofaition which they givo.- Y.Mty Tehlrlc is WA lilt A M KD,—Special i t t e n t l o n will be given to mail orders. CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., L Fifth St., CnWert St. and Eggleiton Arc, — CINCINNATI, o . P1KCKNEY PLANING MILL Xear Grand Trunk Depot, P I N T K N K Y , MICH. j^®. Wayne, t)u P»ga Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTEO FROM FRANCE -Pgrciirrun Horn** -r*tae6-nr93f000,000," uhich includes SOUTH LYON. from the Pl<*»t, • Stone payed gutters are being placed in front of the block of stores on tot Lake street, W. A, Jles the new F. M. minister, will arrive Saturday and preach at the Church Sunday morning and evening. ' Isaac Bennett and wife *tart for £ubom, "California, next Monday, ^fatrc they will spencl the winter with 7 5 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Wbo«* par'.tV of h\nrn[ in «<rnhlt*bed by ttxtr M4tcrM< raeordMi ta IL«l&Tl'.D MOUKf* O F F R A N C E . EVER I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . ^ e ^ f l l ^ STOC KIOSNOH iNDi lo^HM Brood Urn, IflwriU Sfiiiieii, Old teof«b tot Mfrie*. 10O COLTS. Two y**ri aid tad JUeorviahif ta« prta> elplt MNPM4 • » Ml . tawllirttii »fM4«f* ikai, tfwtttr w«|| tfi aalcaati B»r b« «wW to tw, if itm THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. W« will aenU the WEEKLY FREB PKES8 until after elect ion for only 2» CENT8, A4anm THE FREE PRESS CO., Detroit. Mi oti. HARRIS RESVIEy/ 0 0 . , ^ « ^ ^ [PriOF.HAIiPlS'PASllLLtRLMEDH \<HII>K Mfn aul othtrs «ho sutftf— from >:..rvou* and Ph.ysi «l Debility^ Premature Ex(.»js'loo acd ititir miyiy Kluornv cou-ieijjenoe*, Tbe Remedy li put np In hoxci. No. 1 Uaxii.u; a moutb), f t . (luting three month*), |J. Sent Ly mail in plain Nfapp*"- Haj IhU IUMW «A4 uoOe of cur) »KLI actual oa ipplicaUcOj DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG rOHACCH v< b i v - f tin' juirrst; a n t e s , niois* tin* +BFB-- Wlua the word Estey or t b t word Crran ia mentioned, they •aoh traesMt the other* so widely known sad so popular are tbe instrument* and the makers. Five letters in each of the two words are reminders of enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Eluetra- Cataloffuo mailed Croo to all applicants. GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announce that I have just started a general store at With Rt'dTiu T;n_\ in th is ni'vcr iiilu)t"r;i"«l wl\'i lasses, nr Hny d -leirrimis liiu'iviiii'iun, case uilli iiutiif iitlii-r tdliiucns, VVT TOBACCO is alft> madi> of the .inr.-t stuck, »n(l for aromatic i'lu'\si:u: (iii::lity i> :-.^'nm! to none. LORILIjAK'rrs NAVV ( LIPPIXCiS take ftr.-t r;ink u,- u ,-nli,1. duraiili' smoking tobacco w !ii'!.:\ir iiMi'udiKi'd. liOKILLAKirS FAMOl'S SM'FFS have boon used forove'r 1*J1 year-*, and ;ire sold t o a lar^tT extvnt thivn^utiy others. ^>v^ _, ••tfirw* are set reeertfed. aad C U M I b7»aiD«eMetiii f1-"?*-.>J'.*t.'t>?tt",>* ^n.o««L<wy at rr.*M,-I will MII »A 2rr?n»t * 2"im.i p*e£*m*tft rit$ ! ^ 4n a•^a•tTor' ete. tf»en«»« l y tbt otraai r*e«rtf !• tae *ad i e t t nia«raiw «<& StofWie 9«nm 1 ia. laaiemo* of 4*Tr It M ikt rt4#ed»flf:* Oeaaaei ^ . ^ . , ^ . . 1 ^ 7 ^ 1 1 ^ ¾ •eaaear. Ue sen TMMM ef ui MMMI puMt^t^- My line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. orybody call and examine our stock of goods. Highest price paid for J T r E R A N D EGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Pon't forget, , • ?. CUNNINGHAM. Gregory, Mich, Ev BU W 3 INDUS Secure He&thy action to the liver A d relieve all bilious troubles. Forii? VifftUtterHa 2;.,ii£. Price 25a. All Diauiits. a tDr. La Barge, ^j/«;fXTK88ng TO lapetearr, Orsuie Weakaeu, Wonort-hrrv Svphilltlf end Krmri*! AVevUoat. Scirrtiflc tn-atnifiitj mik' and sura Temerilp*. DcforrnlHM Trpafort. Cn'\ or wrilo foriint at que*tiors«to boanrwerwl bythotq deal ring trc atmrnt by mail* Ctnttm* taSrrlmtfram Rnprorr ihnntd »»D(1 Ibelr »d4reM,% idlMm MMrtkla* to <Mr *drantam>. It 1»not a trnaa.# Caatral Sad. A Bur*. laUllutc.fi'.'O Lwu.l «%.. hi. Lonl*. So. . SgtteMortoDr.fiutU'DiiDcnwrv. £*Us(labe<I 80 Yean. KC A.:Ft2STESS 1 IJiavp now on hand al;ir_'.'" ;uid Ixttcr stock «f Harm<»» thatiVve'r before tou'i'thcr with a i;raud ""llAKNESS G()()J)S ! Als«o, . .w„ hk li.p. j~i'f aiulI »L u. .s -hI . - ' ^ ^ choaj) JIM thi' chcti[u'».i rt-pairinn neatly und proniiiilv tloue. yoursoU. ' \s» L'ood Hrt tin' bent and irriuiro triin.initjc and iSk'« fop FAVIiTTK liKASoX, "^ < STOCKSRIDGE.. MlCHIQ/VN " \ . S. s '/* S s /- / -pi'—iiiiad'Lhanodii mm v - • * * »• « * , * ttthii S*'.?* •+**&**& x Jiir-s* •* 01:, U*t ^ • ^ f t * ^ " * ! ! •M I V THREE REMOVES. 1 (Jreat-grund-sou of Patrick Henry In a L misville Police Court. Patrick Henry's g-reat-<;rtuul-soii, W. H. Caniwell, luul s.>bcmi up enough to bo tried. Ho cmue into the city court looking as if he was just off from a long npree. "Mr. Cardwell," remarked Judg • Thompson, "I understand you want to go to Nashville," "I'll go this afternoon if you will lot me off, your honor," replied the * prisoner. "You may go, then," yd'ul the Judge, <kand bo sure you leave." Cardwell thanked hint warmly, and hobbled out of the room with the a d of a cane and crutch. "That is one of the most brilliant men I ever knew," remarked a lawyer. ''He is extensively and profoundly read, a fine conversationalist and an able and rea/ly speaker. He has traveled much and seen a great deal of men and their manners. He has an extremely pleasing address and the happiest of social faculties. I used to live in Hopkinsville, where ~ he came some years ago. He was as ragged and dirty then as he is now, but a lawyer who had come from the flame country in Virginia took him to his house,-gave him clothes, and treated him as a guest and an honore d guest. He stayed there for some time, and I made his acquaintance thr*High~hi^askmg-_far siiial 1 1< urns. Finally he got on a fearful spree, and going to his benefactor's house abused and insulted his wife in a manner that no gentlemaur no matter how drunk he was, would ever have donef After that he left of course." Cardwell has a singularly powerful and resonant voice, such a one, perhaps, as that with which his greatgrandfather thrilled the continental congress in the dark days preceding the revolution. Such a voice might be heard with ease in an audience of 10,0()0 people. Cardwell is said to have inherited some of the immortal Henry's ability as an orator, and certainly he has a voice unrivaled for declamation THE SPARROW. • *I return.eddu)iue from the chase, and-wtfhdered through an alley in -"-thy garden. My dog bounded before me. Suddenly he checked himself, and moved forward cautiously, as if he scented game. I glanced down the alley, and perceived it young sparrow with a yellow beak and down upon its head. Jt had fallen >ut of the nest (the wind was shaking the beeches in the alley violently <, and lay motionless and helpless on the ground, with his little unlledged wings extended. The dog approached it softly, when suddenly an old sparrow, with black breast, quitted a neighboring tree, dropped like a stone right before tindog's nose, and, with milled plumnge and chirping desperately and pitifully sprang twice at the open grinning mouth.. She had come to protect her " • little one at the cost of her own life. Her little body trembled all over, her voice was hoarse, she was in an —agony—she offered herself. The dog must have seemed a gigantic monster to her. But, in spite of that she had not remained safe on her lofty bough. A power stronger than her own will hud forced her down The dog stood still, I t seemed as t h n n g h hp q U n felt t i n * pnvypr, I hastened to call him^back, and went away wtttrna feeling of respect— "Spnrgouneff. V The love of Christ was no fine saying; it cost Him rf is life to say these words with meaning, "As I have loved' you"—Robertso D . Wise sayings often fall on barren ground; but 2 kind word is never thrown away.—Arthur Helps;— — Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man's' life.—Sir Philip Sidney. * ft is not work that kills men; it is worry. Work is healthy; you can hardly put more upon a man than he can bear. Worry is the rust upon the blade.—Henry Ward Beecher. Every great book is an action, and every great action is a book.—Luther. It is another's fault if he be ungrateful; but it is mine if I do not "give. To find one thankful man, I will oblige many that are not so —Seneca. It is impossible for that man to despair who remembers that his helper is omnipotent.—Jeremy Tayfor. Whan God tells ye to gang into the mirk,—gang!—Mac Donald. Humanity is never so beautiful as praying for forgiveness, or else forgiViug;another.—Rtchter. Let prayerl)e4he key of the morning and the bolt^o^the^evenmg. Matthew, .or - ri U v¥ CAN YOU AFFORD? T O BTJ"^T -J <-r HARDWARE I am selling- everything in my line CHEAPER than any one else can afford to. BECAUSE X BTJY GOODS '--v- MY EXFENSES ARE-ALM0ST4WIHING. «£ ./5) *V) I CARRY NO STOCK BUT WHAT ARE NEW AND SALEABLE GOODS. YOU NEED THE BENEFIT OF OUR COMPETITION. F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. W h e n you visit or Ifiive S e w York City save HiiL'tlNs.'!1 Kx|iresfrtL''' find < arriuL'e Hire unit ship al the (inuiii I'liitiii lintel opposite (iraml Central Depot. KleL'atit r o o m - tit ted up jit a cost of one mil liotl llolllii'.s, reilnet'd tii £1 illni Up'iVirn!- per day. Kui'opean plan. Klr\ ator l{i--taiii'.mt r-upplieil with tin- hesL llol'si^ i-iirs, -';r:-'- ili'l c!e-,a!e<l niilroails to all depots. Istniili. - ' a n live K. • i (. • :• f.or less motley at the Cruml t nioii Hotel t!;an aiiv other iiist rliiss hotel in iliecitv. CALL AND GET JKepynua Exhaustioii^ Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An P0-pa.rc cloth-hound Hook of Advice to Yoimuor .Miil(lle-;!i.'i'il Men.witli preseriptums for Sfif-tr*':ittiient i'v 11 Regular riiysjei.'in. S E M *7 B T D P P o o receipt of two tliree-oeat . » w ' " W R E stamps. Address T. W 1 L U A M 3 &. C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wi& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. BEFORE BUYING fiiis Morse ELSEWHERE. MANN BROS 13 TEXLI-VCJ «THIS M A N s - Thntif hfrdont sell Lis Hoary Draft, Horee-killias Linder, and buy a*>~» . 4£ASY RUNNING - DEEWMG- TWINE BINDER fct once, every horse on the farm will soon be dead WiLUAM OEERING & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWEBS T H E H O R 8 E 8 ' FRiCNOS. FO»a»XXB* —S* ANJVRUVX. Howell,Mich, Wholesale Mannfactorera of all kiuds of Open and Top BUGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents wanted ererywhere. Write for catalogue ftud Pfiso list, FINE WOES A SPECIALTY. BrHTOffiEBr23r1884r 1 We also xaanoiactnre a full line of CTJTTERS«_ Including Snell Body, Portland, Square Bo* two teat Portland and Poner Sleighs. Bend for cuts and prices before purchasing. # MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., ' KUiMlZOO, Mich, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT POST The Best Newspaper in Michigan. GENTLEMEN! We invite your attention to our line of GENUINE CALF SHOES Timbered Lund for Sale or Exchange.". I have einhtv acres of timber land in tho township of White oak. ImrlianU'o.; which 1 will sell for eash or trade for other lands or property in. jjonthern Livingston I'ouutv. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. ALSO OUR LINE OF SHOES AT- ~f SI.75, S2.00, $2.25, $2.50. TONIC FACTS RCCAROING Dr. Sarin's \m M re>r«late KK TttI I those Diily—JT per War: tiO Tents per Month. Weekly -•One Dollar per Year, We shall continue to offer the same great ncMUMAADt 9 rt\ Inducements to purchasers as before DRY GOODS , °u r P iT c ^im ^.„ D E T R 0 I T r RE8PECTFCLI.Y. ^ 1 1 ni'-EL'"'''' *"d enrich the BLOOD* r< RXAXTH and VIOOB of TOUTfc! In aJ „„ dlsea»e« reuulrlng a certain ami efflcleiit TONIC, •specially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite, lidijfe*- tton, LUCK ot Strenitth, etc., its use Is >nark*<i with Immediate ana wonderful results. Hones, muscles and nerves receive new ion**. Enlivens the mind and supplies BraiiiTower. I A M B O suffering from all romplal»t% k A U I B B p e c u l i a r to tliflr sex will fliulln Dm. UAXTWmm XfiON TONIC a sutV toul speedy enrt. It Kive«4 clear and healtliy complexion. 'The strou»st testimony to the value of DK. BART*R'9 lRO!f TONtc is that frequent sttenipts at eounterfelting have only added to thepopuliiN ftyof the orlgtnal. If you earnestly desire health donotezperiment—Kttthe ORIGINAL A*D BE»T. Irout addresatoThaDr. BarterMjdXO;^ oola, Ma, for our "DBSAX BOOX."|> lol atre&a* sod us*fol iofornaatioo. rrw-w On* HAHTM'S IRON TOWC IS TOR Sate »v A** QmMQtSTt ANO PCALKR« EVKRrWr<iRI< »• "'' "^-^ .*>' PRW ...., .*. v ^ " * M f c « . ; , - . t » . ' - . **** •»- * ^JftZZTaCr. i * V / ^^4641^-^^^^^ J5S HOWELL i'rom our Corr/eapupdent. Court all the week. OUR NEIGHBORS bride returned tour Thursday i , i , Harry Knapp and from their wedding last. The young pQQple ot the Episcoi church have organized a broom la-igade. T, J. Watts has gone to South Lyon to manage the branch clothing house of Kaliogg, Garland & Co., just opened at that place. Cards are issued for the wedding of Miss Anna Mountain and Mr. Koene. Rev. C. C, Miller will address a Kepubhean meeting at the Opera House Thursday evening, Oct. 23, and Hon. Marsh W. Stevens a Democratic meeting the evenings prevjoui,s . Following are the majorities in the several congressional districts at last week's Ohio election: Disk Name Majority. 1 Benj. Bntterworth, rep.. .. !l/otf'">. 2 Chas. E. Brown, rep., r . . . . .'-^'v^. 5 J as. Campbell, dem ,.412. L4 C. M. Anderson, dem :»10. | 5 Benj. LeFevre, dem 5,122. -,6 W. D. Hill, dem..:- 3.W1. '7 Geo. E. Seney, dem.. 4,uui> 13 John Little, rep 7.54S 9 W. C. Cooper, rep 1.830 J.0 Jacob Romeis, rep. 22M >1 W, W. Ellsberry,dem.. . . . . .. .41« 12 A, C. Thompson, 'rep.. ..".""... . " ^ W 33 J . H . Outhwaite, dem -..4.JS2H 14 C. H Grosvenor, rep .. '>.•>( }' 15 Beriah Wilkins,dem: o.'-\\> 16 Geo. W. Geddes, dem ,. .7 17 A. J. Warner, dem.. .-.. .• 217 18 I. H. Taylor, rep..-.... .;.-.. .0.1-^ 19 E . B . Taylor, rep 3.W1 20 Wm. McKinley, rep.. . . . . . . .1.231 21 M. A. Foran, dem 1.27U OPENING! UNDERTAKER, ° AND DKALKK IN FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Impairing, Elc. WKST MAIN riTHKKT, WE ARE NOW ENGAGED IN REMOVING OUR STOCK To tlie Brown Building, next door west of F.L.Brown's hardware. This store has boon fitted up expressly for us, and-is the lightest mid best salesroom in town. Total Republican majority.. .43.511 Total Democrat majority... .-24,14!» I Net IJepubliean majority W P — • — — — — ..H>.37u The following Patents were grantrrt to citizens of MICHIGAN-, bearing date Oct. 14, 18&4-, reported expressly for tbis paper by Louis Bagger k Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. U.- Baluss, Hamilton, Wayne, Doorlock, 306,460. Bradburd, John, Wayne, Churn, 306.465: Green, G. F., Kalamazoo, Electric battery, 306,684. Hill, Wm. E., Kalamazoo, and M. J. Lyons, Saginaw, Log-loader, 306,31^: Mallon, James, Houghton, ISleigl)- knee, 306,412. Rayment, Wm. L., and G. W. Dean. Quincy, Platform spring, 306.426. Russell, C. A., Otsego, Chum, 306,- 700. Bhine, O. B., Covert, Combination tool-holder, 306,539. • Smith, L. A., Ludington, Pocket knife, 306,651. St. Mielcarek Waldistans, Grand Rapids, Ventilator for stove-pipes, 306,438. Stockfocd, B J L , Sturgis, Wrench, 306 439. ~ Wilcox, Ralph and R., Utica, Mid dUngs purifier, 306,567. / PINCKNEY MICHim. CHRISTIAN BROWif, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom-work, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. ' Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKKKT V Wholesale JJi'iilfi'y in OVSTKKS ami FOUKKJN muiT8 'MmiiilSctiU'^rrt ol ili»niii7tlr»iTIy Si-ahnl (ioode. k Pickles, Preserve, eti\, ")H,55 ami 57 Ji'fti'rson, Ave., DETROIT, MICH. 'A V The Greatest Kedicine of t h e ^ g c Keliln^gg g's Columbian Oil i^a power- ful redfedy, whieh can be taken " internally as well as externally by the tcnderest infant. It cure/almost instant- Jyt is pleasant, actintfairectly upon the nervous system ./causing a sudden buoyancy ot th#4mnd—Jn^hoi'VtUti cl wonderful effects of this wonderful reraedy_canzlot be explained m written l a n g u a g e . A single dose inhaled and tajcen according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is d for it. Warranted to cure the lowing diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Hunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Movbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at-WixciH-.LL't; Onuo STOWS SLAP! BANG! 1 HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V15KLE At{ai& to tbe front, In his new store, where, for the next iirty days from this date, for cash, I promise to givn to all my patrons more quantity :md better quality for lee's money, any of the following articles, than any other dealer in the county, viz; PAINTS ! S S R .n any quantity, Best Linseed Oil—raw or boiled Turpentine, Rub Varnished, Flowing Varnishon Dryers, Knotter'a Putty, and Painter*' supplh'H • f a l l kinds,- Any Bbade of colj.r tfrnirt'd mixed pad ready for applying, ten tier tent, cheaper rh'an i.uy other house in town, Paper lianjrioU, fresco- ; ig, glass staining and graining spi'dniti«»8, Give i ) a call and satisfy yourselves tliat w,- <miy say v. hat we mean, and mean all that w<- wav. >$ fOCKBRlDGE, MAY & 1884. THE DETROIT TLlIliS ^ » bri-ht and IH'W^'V p;i[)i r. its ti'h":r:iphir news conies by spri'kil wire fiM-.ii t!ii-news ci'iitt'rs uf Ilic-coitntn- to its editoiinl roonitf. \.\k<' moVt j>»-nJJK- this, fill I 'i'Ht: TI.MKS is indeuendent in jiolitii's, although it is by no means neutral. Kvery just cause receives fair and adequate treatment from I S T R K P A P E R T m ' TIWKS. While the TISIKS L'iw's more attention to hnsinest) than to murders, it never neglects murders or any real news, and it isn't scared by hcine railed Hensv tional. 'i'he jieopte like THE TIMKS because "It is publisher: B.dely in the interest, of its readers_ •V_au can 'u»ri'-t-UeDaily TIJIKS neut-to voitr— ad F O R T H E P E O P "K. d i e s one month for •M) cents; or yo;i ran have the Daily and Sunday, seven irajiers" a wee];, sent you for r*I cents a month. This is iliebest investment offered this fail. Ail dress TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETKOIT, MICH. . U t T K O M '£'CLEVELAND. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leavs from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E . S 2 . 2 5 ROUTE! eek days-Standard TimeT T H E $ 3.0C R U U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. If. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvill* Cheboygan St. Ignace and V have p u r d l W a alarf f t . !inr of elegant wraps In both Newmarket and Russian Circular, dirnct. from the ,nanacturors /s\ o shall have-tlu^stock open on 1 uesday^and invite all who intend pnrvlnusin. to inspect our st,,-k before birvTng elsewhere. Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past, we ^ic^peak'^nir'Vnui^Vo'r'tl'ic future, knowing that we can make it to your advantage to make our store your headquarters. / Yours, etc., tSKIN & SYKES: ESTABLISHED 1804. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels, All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., LAME-STOCK. NEW-G80m SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON. D. C. FiisrcicisrE'sr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND HEADY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meala and lunches at all hours. Oysters HIKI all (U'lh'Rcii's in their fcctiHon. We have "a line of frt'wh j,'roct>rk'8, a geod unHortmeiit of t«>a from •J) to 7'> ct'nl.H a pound, Hiu'heHt price paid for HuttiT ami K ^ s . Come and »co IIB. We will give you j,'ood fjoods and fair prices. \V. H . L A W H E N C E , P H O P R . THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS * FOR BARGAINS — I3ST— DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. rXTllRFSnU:; M A O U N / •olders free—Or send 25 cent* for ogr illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC nir.'oncal and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. O. D<. W W t o f l w h , OenM P a s s . A e m * TNWCr A10P WIJaHyLn e STt . RDoAtVoNf" SMiIfTh T * A A. it.'ii. V< AN >.» KJ.. a. CIRC [HATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 0 Tickets for 2acts. »< a 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the lit —JuiT-Uooks or further information apply at . / ^ W I X C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PINCKNKY, MICHIGAN Grand Trunk Railway Time Tabic. MICH. AIK LINE DIVISION. STATIONS, WEST HOUND TRAINS. No. 6. Miaedr Job Printing, less than city prices, at the DISPATCH Office. FfcDGEWAY 9:55», Armada, K);10- Komeo.... 10:'JO Kochester, ..11 :.¼ Pontine .* ^.-..12:45 P. Wi\om,....'..., 'J :-JO South Lyon ^ 3 IhSmbury, 4 :(i"> PINCKNEY 4:io Mount Kcrricr,... .r>:15 Slockt>ri 1^'» •'':35 Henrietta tt:ii"> JACK SON-.^._. *-M)>- .STATIONS. | m. IV). No. 4. No. B. 2L —Paasr Paa~ 5:,¾ a. m, 7:45 a. m. H:15 8:fW^ «:35 8 : a » ^ 7:10 8:52 7::ir> «:1R 7:45 0:^5 8:28 11):10 « . . . 1(1:40 **•" 11:.¾) 1171^ 11:30 ..'. ll:5o 12:08 p. m. 12:20 . 12:50 p . j n . EAST HOUND TIJAINS. m. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON 7:uoa. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockhrid^e..... 8:15 Mount Ferrier,, 8:32 PINCKNEY--. «:io Hamburg 9:40 South Lyon) »r V2:!'5 m 5:00 a.m m 5:22 - »:. «;oo «;H) •ft :85 7:08 7:20 . _ 7:35 All trains run by ' " a n t r a l standard" time~ w-AJ-llf tirSaiSnaF r?u-n d,a ily., J.0SSunEd™ays excepted HICKSON, /' Superintendent General Manager Wixom. Pcmtiac, | d Y p Rochester, Komeo Armada* 1 U I X U L U RiDQEWAY / dpl0:M 11:80 12:30 p. 1:00 .1:40 2:85 3a05 8:¾) No. 3."" 1'asa. , 4:20 l). ru. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5 :.¾ ti:08 fi:20 B:50. 7:20 8:15 8:2.¾ . »:05 9:65 10:20-- 10:50 *No, 1. Paaa. : % . * " -r 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 23, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6d3fb64b0a130e36016b7e0e51d2dfd.pdf 32f8e6159e5d31721ecccaff096b3623 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT fc3. lQOg. #°# • * ^ DRUGS and MEDICINES. MnftHaWMMUMMUl SPONGES, MUSHES, PERFUMERY, 1 FANCY and TOILET \ wLwwuuwuuuug.•W XRAUOUUDOt THE CHURCH FAIR. A BIO SUCCESS SOCIALLY AMD FINANCIALLY. Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. • W Y " l ^ rWfWTW1VWTWTf$y fWY COMING E V E N T S C A S T THEIR S H A W O W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assoriment of Holiday Goods. •—• — • — • — ^ - 7 ^ - • • • mi • ii-iiMiii W HI • • - *> I" • • • •—MIW*I k i w i . , _ i , , , ,,,1, im IIIIMMMMN.I mm^^m^-—-^^**^^**, Gwr VVM tfi 'SvtfTvttwre, CYivrva axvd ^ T \ PV&CSS ate \arqet \Viaxv wo&t There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fash on has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. The second annual Fair given by Cong'l society was opened last Friday afternoon, running through until late Saturday evening. The exhibitions were fine and the booths arranged in much better shape than lait year, making a better display. Even the weather man was on his good bebvior and gave them two nice days and evenings which helped in the success. Everyone seemed in a jolly mood making the social part pleasant. The many business men and others both in and out of town who contributed to the fair have the thanks of the society for the same. Of course there were corn, potatoes", 'apples, pears, beets, cabbage, etc., and even a few beans in the produce department; and fancy work galore in that department. The ice cream and candy booths were well patronized. Altogether it was an enjoyable at fair, and one Ion** to be remembere by those who attended. The society have realized about $50 from their memorial quilt which was sold at auction Saturday night for 15.50, to Mrs. J. A. Cad well. The society took in 1240. The society wish to thank all who assisted in any manner towards making it a success, especially the Hamburg people. L O C A L N E W S . ^k^kXikMAMtk&k^-A^i i&A akAalfcA^A.^. AalfeA^AakA In Underwear Men's Double-breasted Fleeced Lined Underwear, the best ever shown in Pinckney, 45c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 25c and 50c Ladies'Wool Underwear * 90c and $1.00 Boys' Fleeced Underwear 25c Ladies' Print Wrappers 79c All Linen Crash Vic values, 9c S p e c i a l s in S h o e s Ladies' Fine Shoes, $1.50, $1.7-% $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Men's Fine Shoes, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Boys' Fine Shoes, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Misses' Fine Shoes, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Children's Fine Shoes, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Salmon, Red Alaska, 10c Bett Crackers 6c A 1 Coffee, Corn Starch, 10c 4c Commencing ftonday. Oct. 27, our store will close at 8 p. m. except Saturday, F. G. JACKSON Special Notice On accountof the change to be made January 1st .in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st, Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. ft M. Maier is over from Chelsea for a few day8. Flora Culhane of Dexter, w&s home over Sunday. Bert Catnpbwll, of Detroit, was in town the last of last week. Cbas. O'Connor, of Howell, was in town the last of last week. H. B. Gardner has our thanks for half bushel of fine sweet apples. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor on business the first of the week. Miss Norma Curlett of Dexter, visited relatives here the past week. Orville Williams of near Brighton, was the guest of Chas. Stickle. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Kirkland and children, of Napoleon, visited he? mother, Mrs. Mary Mann, the past week. Miss Ella Boylan, of Brighton, was a guest of her brother Frank and family the last of last week and the first of this. The ladies of the first division of the M. E. society will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. Flora Grimes Friday •Oct. 31, from 5 o'clock until all are served. The Hon. Jomes O'Donnell of Jack* son will speak on the political issues of the day at the opera house in the village of Pinckney, on Wednesday, evening, Oct. 29. Everyone invited. The Slayton Symphony Orchestra gave-a very fine entertainment at the opera bouse here last Wednesday evening, Owing to having but three days in which to advertise, the crowd was not as large as it should have been but there were over 25*> present. The early Pennsylvania coal baron* tried for 27 years to get people to buy hard coal and went bankrupt a half a dozen'times before they could make householders and manufacturers believe that "ttone coal/' as they called it, wan good fnel. The first sold was in Philadelphia and brought $21 per ton. Bernard Glenn has secured employment for a year on salary by the Home Correspondent school, of Springfield, Mass., and will coamenoe work in Howell. Be has Howell, Putnam, Marion tad Brighton township* to work. Bernard » a graduate from our high school and we wUh him We are glad to announce that Mrs. Samuel Bytes is able to ait up. Teeple & Cadwell delivered two stoves to Mr. West atBlrkett Wednesday." :~ -:- • - - — - Mrs. Raymond Sigler is spending the week with her people at Northville. Quarterly meeting services next Sunday morning. Sermon followed by Sacramental service. Rev. Dr. Ryan will preach in the evening, and hold quart* rl> conference at 9 a. iu., local time, Monday morning. -?*$T "/"... Edward A. DEPARTMENT ' STORE . . . . . BOWMAN'S 8tore Is Now at K» B**t. K0MTIE3 Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 B r a n 9 0 c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. mm THWB8 Shows. t Best place In ton to inj cirij, Tiki son hem wlti pi. E. A. BOWMAN. Pen's Boy's and Yoiltlr's Glothing, Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, Suits and Filr Scarfs. We will be at W. W. B A R N A R D S store, Pinckney, with a large and complete line of'the above mentioned at very interesting prices, from O c t . 2 8 t o N o v . 1, I n c l u s i v e . Do not fail to come and see what we have to offer, S p e c i a l d e a l o n M e n ' s o d d p a n t s . G o o d s all m a r k e d a t w a y - d o w n p r i c e s In order that we may move a large quantity of merchandise while we are here. We have made a record in our home town for selling Good Goods at low prices, and we wish to make the same record here as we expect to come here each season. A l l G o o d s S o l d f o r G a s h . First place, this is the only proper way to sell goods; and second, it is the only way to make low prices is for cash. S P E C I A L , A G o o d A s s o r t m e n t o f M e n ' s P u r Yours for Cash Bargains, FLETCHER HALL, CO. |^"Remem ber the date and come Oct. 28 to Nov. 1, inclusive. Do You Like a Good Bed? i HOTEL GIVERLY Is the place to M Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. WCLMBI^Pcoiuc?- N. H. Caverty, **roprietor. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the beet in the market, r«g*rdlef« of the price, but it will be told tor the yreaent at 92.50 and $8 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect jsatisfaction or money lefuaoV ed. 1» not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S l £ l % * St Son. MaanfrcUwd by Of SHITI sumisE mm &a *., Lakeland, Hwaborg, Mich • m •*i m % - t A Y«'vj w •~M VA'.'iir*. '.•!!**<i*«SJa • ' • • ; * . ' V.,*. v ,-.'•-. S T U '.. •jf'%' I" 'I. , / ' , • .i '* i . • , " * ' ' . " "v," . - ^ ' • ' ' *' f ' ** •'' * » ' N v • • , i * , * \ . * •• ' . ' • . ' * % * • •• ' ' ' i ' ^ ' '•) * • ' w"t' ' ' "^ . . . ' ; : * • ' ' ' • ' * • ' ' ' * ' • " ' * ' < • , , \ v . " ! ' ' < • . >•;•'•, > . , ' N .».- T >.'••* • • • ; . ; . . i ' . ~ • . ' • ' • " • . • ' V A . ^ • ' . > • " :-'•"• •" : ; • - . * • < •-..• - V ' .'. ^ - ^ V.'*•.*" V > ; . " ^ . >•': • • . • : • , • , ' > ^ : • " . . • • " . • * , • • • ' . •" -• t v > '••• ^ , . 1 , . . . ^ , ,• i T , ..><, •A'rf'TJiHiMl'it'Hn^1 3SS sss » * » • • DM Bet O i m r a t * . ? * # . ^ . . I !<*»•. !$*•« . . . . - \ • • fc r A petition was filed in the Grand 4fe*plds Clwolt Otort Saturday, asking *or a receiver for the Co-operative -Home Porchaaing Association and ah fiMictloa to rejrtiatD tijo treasurer t udtfinosjagu<<any;property. The action la taken by plaintiff in the interest of shareholders. It Is alleged that the company was -Organised by men looking for a soft snap for themselves, and that while a trust fund waa to be maintained for ~ m * WfmenToTWhtrs:^^ used up their expense funds and tapped the trust fund so that there is not BOW enough on hand to meet contracts outstanding, It Is also alleged that the officers of the association have -never beett elected, because no meeting has been held, but that they simply named themselves and had their namea placed on the association's stationery. The records are said to be faulty, and general wrongs are alleged •to have been perpetrated on the shareholders. The officers of the association are: President and manager, H. M. Wood; vice-president, I*. A. OgJen; secretary, E._ H._Budworth;_ treasurer, T. B. Goosen. The company has written 1,500 contracts, 27 of which have matured. Tragedy. The bloodiest tragedy ever recorded Tin the history of Isabella county took place on the farm of Joseph Gullck, five miles west of Mt. Pleasant, Thurs- •day morning. Archie Woodln, in a fit of jealous rags, killed his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- >seph Gullck, bis own 1-year-old child, and attempted to kill himself. Some time1 ago Woodln and his wife had some words-and h* struck her. She t at once left him and went to the home • of her parents. Previous to this she had threatened to leave him and go to work, Tnnrsday morninK Woodln went to the home of his wife's parents with the intention of taking her or the child . away, and got Into an altercation with the old, man. He accused Gullck of inducing his wife to leave him, and hot words followed. Woodln is then ..supposed to have shot his father-lnlaW, In his frensy he attacked Mrs. 'Gulick with a knife, cutting her throat and wound up his bloody work by km,lng.the babe and attempt ing to take big own life. Mlofct*** P*n«loa«M. Washington, Oct. 13.—Michigan pensions were granted Saturday as follows: Originals—William Frost Midland, $6; Augustus N. Randall. Manhttee, $8; Edward Aliing, Ionia, 16; Charles H. Dumont, Bay City, 112. War with Spain—August A. Bueler. I^erroit, $G; Arthur J. Vose, Galesburg, Id; George Lawrence, Detroit, S& Increase, reissue, etc.—Joseph B. Bldred, Saginaw, $10; Dusty Rock. Saginaw, $12; George Bennett, Petersburg, $12; ~John' Clough, Mulr. $17; Jacob Phillips, Flint $30; Lorenzo Chapman, Sparta, $&; Johu Alfred, Fennville. $8; Victor M. Cromweli, Saginaw, $10. Widows —Julia A. Cole, Grand Ledge, $8; Mary A. Clifford. Detroit. $S. A Chtld'ii Terrible Death. During the absence of the mother, -. who was out in the garden digging potatoes with her husband, Tuesday evening, the little 5-year-old daughter of Robert McDonald, of Negaunee; secured matches, lit one, and her clothes caught Are. She ran out in the yard. The father caught her, and threw her In, a barrel of. water. She lived In terrible agony until morning. It is supposed she tried to light a lamp as she had seen her parents do, it being out of its place on the table. Bllxa Batten, a maiden lady living near onrten,*XT«i teWl? burned by her clothes catching «re from the cook stove. Her rteo^ergMs itabttni ' '^' ioorneiltt* Monrilngn, a Ks4a4»Vsoo pharmaetat, whHe weighing -w".%; quart bottle ot muriatic acid, let it slip \ frojp )Ms IMspv The bottle buret and v bis feet and legs were terribly burnsd $O»4»»»#»»»»t0»M»»^»»»M*t<4»^#»O»»»»»»f»»»»» The a^retme^ to s e ^ th^ jgroat miners that will t» iMssof „ ^ w w ^ • • j anthracite coal mlnart'sstike,by arbl' the conmlsstotoi ^vW*>•**•'***. r v < ^*~T tmtlon was reachsd at 1 a. m. Thurs- l. AH ejght«hoor day for all am* ' l* day and resulted from two conferences ployes workjng by^io dayT Week or r Pat to F l t a h t . Burglars attempted to gain an entrance to the residence of Rev. E. M. Cull inane, pastor of St. Mary's church, Nlles, but he drove them away with a shotgun AROUND THE STATS. Wilfred Tyler, of Grand Bspids, years of age, living with his Ptronts* [^ PrtsJWeat1 moosote^ ynth ^ohn hour. 1 Mttchelf and two with Messrs; Baoon 2. An increase of ,20 par ce«t in thd and PerWni, wjio, aro J, P. Mor«an's wages of all miners swploysd by th# partners. The* commission to inquire ton. into, consider and pass upon all tfie*> & The establishment';^rfT SLJUo* tions at iasue between^^ thh operators pound ton in all mine*. - and min^r*: in ,the MPthractte .wal *. Recognition of mipe eammlttees nolds, named by the President, fol- hi adjusting disputes or grievances, lo^vs: ••• o. More thorough organisation of; all eri|f,-<?tn^John^. WUatM^XL 8..A* . 1 ¾ } ^ inechiua«» ~m^9to4* and. rotired, latt^ ohiof of entrtftosrs, U» Jk abou^tbe mlnes^, ^Michigan patents: Frederick Artos and M. Jackson, Detroit, adjustable clamping device for ironing board: Wllkrd J. Bell, Newago, cement railway tie: Adolph A Caille, Detroit, game; Edward Clarke, Saginaw, optoraotor; Oliver J. Donoval, Three Rivers, railway velocipede; William J. Galerno, Shepherd,' nxle;' Edward J. HiftL Kalkaska, projectile; William Holt. Grnnd Rapids, desk lid support; Eugene L. Howe, Muskegon, washing machine; plof K. Johnson, Escanaba. •saw set; George Kesselring, Reading, wheel hub; Eugene Klein and O. P. Workman, Gtand .Rapids, antiseptic *oap cake; Charles E. Knop, Detroit, rope climbing device; Jacob C. 'Mc- Lenahen. Coldwater, manufacturing -stope; Chas. C. McCurley. Detroit, •damper for stove pipes or drums; Robert McKay. Detroit metallic button; ^ ^ Richard1 BJ.Meyer^Detroltv jar closure; j ca^the"requisTtio77or J? W.° Sto^"k- Hollaud Is to have a $75,000 gelatine factory. Cheboygan is to have a potato starch factory. The total increase in tax assessments in Bay City is about $2,000,000. OarsonvlUe's new flour mill will have a capacity of 125 barrels daily. Allegan supervisors want a $1,200. clock put in the court house tower. Rains in the upper peninsula have dispelled all danger of further forest fires. The $5,000 stock having been all subscribed, the erection of a creamery at Coldwater will begin at once. Escanaba is to vote next month on a proposition to bond for $15,000 to buy 160 acres of land for a public park. Logging operation* have been started on the Menominee rrver and its tributaries, somewhat earlier than usual.. Plans are being prepared for a new theatre, to be erected at Allegan to cost $20;000 and have a seating capacity of 1,000. ' . , . , " Many farmers arouud Constantine still have their potatoes lu the ground. It. is feared they are rotted owing to wet weather. Without any apparent cause, Ernest Priexu, a farmer aged 40 years, living three miles west of Kawkawlln village, hanged himself. It is said that many farmers are leaving Marquette county because of the impossibility of getting a clear title to their lands. Gov. Hood, of Louisiana, has grant- Henry H. Nottlngton, West Bay City. score indicator; Edward A. Sanders, Saginaw, window; Chas. F. Shinnway, Albion, rotary engine. Uealtfe J a Hicktaan. There were 2«548 deaths In Michigan 'during the month of September, according to returns made to the secretary of state, which corresponds to a death rate of 12.«; per 1,000 reporting population. The rate is slightly higher than for the month of August, and -sUghfly lower .than for the month of September, 1901. There were 007 deaths of infants under l. year, 210 deaths of children from 1 to 4 years inclusive, and 602 deaths of elderly persons OTer QQ years of age. import ant causes of* death were tfs'follows: Tuberculosis, W2; typhoid fever. 80;.J to begin business from Xorthville Nov. diphtheria and croup, 48; scarlet fever, 17; -BK&sles, 4; whooping cough, 24; well, wanted at Flint for alleged conspiracy to blackmail. * Deer hunters are already getting their licenses and the number bound for the north woods promises to be larger than ever before. A Chicago banker has made a proposition to the citizens of Eau Claire that he will establish a bank in that village and take half of the capital stock if the community will take the other half. Bessie Gibbs and Cora Olin, the two Grand Rapids girls arrested in Lansing for disorderly conduct last week, were taken to the industrial home for girls at Adrian, to remain for Ave years. Two rural mall routes are scheduled 1, one covering 24 miles and serving a population of 600, and-the other the pneumonia, 119; diarrheal diseases of Uame distance and accommodating 526 children under S years of- age, 329 ;1 people. cancer, 114; accidents and 152. Typhoid fever shows n evairolyle nlTc5te>, ] Samuel Robinson, of Charlotte, has pest cent Increase as compared wlth^ the- " *g month, and diphtheria -and. lp show considerable increase. »re were no deaths reported from, smallpox. ' •a*teor*« V a e l . T'l i The cold snap found Benton Harbor luhsr^ shaps^ for fuel There is not A poind of anthracite In the city and onjy one or two cars of soft coal, the latter seiHog for $9 a ton. There were tnaaiy appeals-from the poor people *o# the city wlM have to find some acttfetneto keep them warm. This summik the city tot* up nil.of the old oedflfer block pavement and put down asphalt A M t 808 cords of blocks been awarded $5,000 damages against the Chicago & Alton railroad because of the death of his father* Samuel Robinson, who fell from a train and was killed. Pathmaster Elbert Dlekema and two or three of the laborers, who, it is alleged, Injured two ladles in trying to force a right of way for wagon road at Holland 4i few days ago, were'arrested Thursday. Kalamazoo business men ore so mad that they can't talk over the action of the state tax commission in boosting the asserantents in Kalamazoo $2,766.- 000. They look upon the whole affair as a game of politics. Saginaw valley coal mine operators advanced the prico of soft coal } spread a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over his face, aftejr locking himself in a closet, and his lifeless , body was found there next morning, ' Roadmakers took possession • of a strip of land at Jenison Park on Macatawa Buy, Tuesday, hud it is alleged that Mrs. W. J. Scott and M. B? Marshall, relatives of the parties claiming ere roughly used fry, the workmen. "Bill" Judson, of Aun Arbor, says: "I will buy $10,000 or $20,000 worth of wood, deliver it here, and sell it to the poor and Improvident at actual cost, and I will give bonds, if asked for, to the extent of $100,000 that this villi be done." Capt. A. E. McCahe, formerly a prominent young lawyer of Petoskey, and of the firm of Pallthorpe & Mc- Cahe. has resigned his position as assistant chief of the forestry bureau m the Philippines and will engage In the practice of law In Manila/ The jury in the case of Ethel Mc- Vtan vs. The Detroit United Railwayr afrer three hours' deliberation, at Pontlac, awarded Miss McVean $1,500 damages. MisS McVean was injured a year ago by a United car. The case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Cgurt. Gov. A. T. Bliss and two other candidates were Initiated by the Elks at Saginaw. Although it was not announced, the intention was to initiate L. T. Durand, candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, but the state central committee had him scheduled to speak at Pontlac. The state tax commission, in reviewing the assessment rolls at Holland, have caused the assessment of the Grand Rapids, Holland & Lake Michigan Electric railroad to be raised from $13,000 last year to ¢61,000. This Is at the rate of $5,000 per mile, single track, or ¢10,000 double track, Food Commissioner Snow reports that during the month of September, 13 violators of the pure fodd laws were convicted, and seven bound over to the circuit court for trial. Thirteen casco were pending at the commencement of the present month. Of 2<J samples of. food products analyzed by the. state analyst 15 were found to be adu'terated. , Curtis Fonger, the smallest man. In Benton Harbor, died Friday, the result of a fall ten, days ago, causing concussion of* the brain, aged '42.; He was only four'feet Aver inches tall, while his wife was one Inch 'shorter. The marriage of the two midgets occurred over one year ago, and they were reported to be the smallest couple in Michigan. In the hope of terminating all.her troubles, pretty Tlllle Hopkins, of Grand Rapids, who has been a bride less than a week, seised a two-ounce bottle of laudanum Wednesday morn- Inj; and drank the contents in the presence of her sister. The rash act followed a bitter family quarrel in which the girl, who Is only 18 years old, and her mother were Involved. •A cruiser who recently returned from the Feldh mountain country, north of Iron Mountain, reports that the game laws are being violated \t those parts. ' Hunters are killing deei and headllghting them. Last week they shot several horses in that vicinity, mistaking them for deer. Deei are very plentiful in the woods this year. The county clerk's numerous assistants are thoroughly alarmed over the rapid manner in which the marriage industry is dying off for the year at St. Joseph. For the past month it has dwindled away. Last week there were only 13 licenses issued. This week up to Thursday night, only 4 had been issued, where there should have been over 50. • Nature performed a peculiar' and pitiful freak last week when a little Indian girl, whose parents, ;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pokagon, reside near Sister Lakes, Dowagiac, was born with strange defects of physiognomy. The poor Infant came Into the world with only one eye and without a nose or any nasal opening. After a week's existence the child died. B. L. Russell, who conducted a branch store at Holland for the Northwestern Specialty Co*, UAP disappeared with over $300 of his employers' money. The nooks showed that -he had drawn commissions on sales charged to fake buyers, and that he hod sold a lot of goods which bgj&itot been entered. He left a note stating that he had gone away, hoping that God would forgive him. v " COHDBMSBD XBWS. >:s ' • H J r w i M ^ w , M ^ M umtfjiyr-*^-*^ ^ere piled on the c%rlot* M o n ^ y a ^ r ; ^ ^ Zltl'TlL™ T?L^J~ the ma>o7ordered t*o citi yards to be ^ y ^ ^ t l ^ ^ ^ w ^ S ^ %%£t£%Jto^ to the consumers. The retail -jag wtaaaax awcaa ujiv* ^^^^rlferice is now $5.50 per ton. tt..Vsfs*s» i;,:-' % ' George Willing, formerly of Detroit, bis w«a»a«d was convicted ©T man- S ? 0 1 * ^ ZlthJ*u?™ ' * • ! £ * * I n &*' slaughter a t ^ | * ^ ^ ^ * S s wn- ™ ° • £ / • " . 2 ^ 1 ^ * ? " f * 6 1 ^ ? •H2Zt »A iV tJlisTn JTsfTkaaarstate t h e n e a d ' Inflicting » wound which v S S ^ & ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P«*ably will prove fatal. . Archbishop Guldl, the apostolic dele gate in the Philippines, and his secretary. Father O'Connor, have left Rome for Marseilles, from which port they will sail for Manila. Dick De Kenso was attacked by Nero, a big Hon with a wild animal show, at the close of an e4ft-.ibit!ou in T«rrc Haute, The Hon Inflicted frightful gashes on de Kenso's back, -hands and legs. Only the prompt action of attendants saved the trainer's life. A., Washington, D. C, as *n officer * i Condemnadoa of tfc*:De$rJrare 4 of the engineer corps of either the HudsonJAwnpany In reducing wageo military or naval service of the tJnited at the Plymouth colliery. States. " 7. Reinstatement of thevOQWery ae*K Mr. B. W. Parker, Washington, D. g « 4 J *5i*«*d ^ * b a i 5 e t a y a « ^ * 0., as an expert mining engineer. Mr. ^ , ¾ Vmfuy.ttt f * p ( 4 t £ » « | t l r : Parker is- chief statistician of the'eoal on ft ***"*?;gwrJ*A; •>*< ? „ . ? division of the United States geological ',^ ^ 7 ¾ 0 ° ! ^ e9ntraot„fystem survey and the editor of the Engineer^ 2 ? t K j ! ^ f l A £ S T ^ lug and Mhiing Journal of New York. *}£*«? t o b « ^ p l o ^ h y ally W v«*|*W^/^eA ^¾¾ Hon. George Gray, Wilmington, Del., as a judge of a United States court. Mr. E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids* la., grand chief of the order of Railway Conductors, ns a sociologist, the Presicontractor. 9. The abolition of the "blacklist" system, v ' H > Hew are the demands of the miners that tu* operators refuse to sirbjait to> dent assuming that for the purposes of arbitration. They wiU aot be conaKW e r e d b y t b i comilssion: -, such^ommisiion^th^term sociologist means a mail who has thought and studied deeply on social questions and has practically applied his knowledge. Mr. Thomas H. Watkins, Scran ton, Pa., as a man practically acquainted with the mining and selling of coal. Bishop John L. Spalding, of Peoria* 111. The President has added Bishop Spalding'8 name to the commission. 1. Recognition of the unien, 2. Investigation of opposition of union miners to work with non-untor* men. 3. Systematic examination of working cards at'the mines; 4. The right of union miners t o strike at collieries employing non-union labor. •• ' • • A It will he seen from this schedule* Hon. Carroll D, Wright has been ap- that Mr. Mfteftefl has forced considerspointed recorder of the commission. tlon of nfne out of thirteen demands- •Following are the demands of;the submitted by Urn five months,ago. *• • • - •' " r* ft i P l a e k r Old Mmmt In a secluded farm house on a country road two miles from we village of Rochester, in Lorain county; O., a terrible battle was fought between three aged nren named Meach ana sit des* perate robbers. As tl^c rssjnt of the battle two of the'robbers; were shot to death, one probably fatally wounded, and two of O ^ Me^eh brothers were badly beaten.' V*' Hsei*e are th'ree of the >&saeh brothers^ Loren, aged neatly SO.^ears: John, about 70, -and Jarvis, »«^-,05. The old men tire said to bo rich. . About 8 o'clock,' while John was in. the barn, lye was surrounded by three rosbers &hd bound. Going to the house* theV knocked Jarvis Meach Into insensibility by blows on the head. John. Meach -worked -himself loose "from*: hJ| bonds, however* and securing a shotgun, cautiously stole upon the three burglars; who were working on the safe. He shot two of them to death and fatally wounded the third man. The three companions of the men who were watching outside the house, away. No booty was secured by the* robbers. The wounded desperado was taken into custody but refused to make any statement as to his Identity and thers was nothing on his person to tell who he was. 9mMmm W a a t a War* The suttnn of Bacolod. Mindanao^ .. has rejected the friendly overtures of Gen. Sunmtr, «ronmmndtr of the American forces fir Mindanao, in a defiant letter in which1 Ire invites war. The sultan says: "The sultan of Bacolod desires war forthwith. Ho wishes to retain the religion of Mohammed. Cease''sending letters. What we want Is war. We do net desiroyour friendship."1 4« Ex-Queen Lffl Comiaar. Lilluokatani will leave Honolulu by the Ventura Nov. 11 for Washington-, where it is understood she will press* her claim ,fQT, the crown lands. Her *ult will be the same aslant year, and she win mnkc stops at Salt Lake CTty. Chicago anit New York. r 71 «Itf" NEWS IN BRISK. The Pyramf*T PortTaiietOftmerit Co.r of Detroit, organised some months ago» with an authorised capital of $520,000, realising YhVrr'dangerrinW h a s u 4 ,ed u o if c r ^ **«»hitlou with the- Bloody Deed o f a Defaulter. bert Hamilton, of Pittsburg, and W. J, Mallmrd. In the offices of the law firm of Cantor, Adams ft- Mclntyre, In Broad street. New York, and then committed suicide. secretary of state Allen Hyden. county Judge of.^Owsley county, Ky.'. was shot from ambush. One bullet took effect in the back and a second broke one of his htps. His conditfon is serious. The* shooting was the result of a political feud. While appmaehfng Slonx 'Fuel's, S. Wm. C. Turner shot and killed Al-fJ?" w l t n A ***** I*hn»d passenger train. hnglneer Chauncey J. Fox, of Eertherville. wax stricken with apoplexy, onemile from the- stntfon. He stuck to hl» post and died after being taken to a i hospital. > Turner was at one time treasurer of ' the Climax Bottling Co.. in which the other two men were interested, and the three met to-day to, effect a settlement growing out of nn alleged default on the part of Turner. During the conference a heated discussion arose and Turner, drawing a revolver, killed Hamilton and Mallard, and then turned the weapon upon himself. Coal Strtaareacjr Over. The president of an anthracite coal road, a member of the coal trust, asked how soon the bard coal stringency would be relieved by the developments of the last couple of days, replied: "The stringency is ended now. You must remember that everybody has been holding up in case of an emergency, until certain of a supply from the mines. All this stored coal will now be released and will be brought to marketH New CttlBeaa. The annual report of the commissioner of immigration shows that of the 04&T43 immigrants who arrived in the United states during the last fiscal yea^f 498,369 were males and 182,374 females. Of the entire number of arrivals. Italy supplied 178,375, an increase of 42,37$ over the number for 1001; Austria-Hungary, 171,089, an Increase of 58,600, and "Russia, 107,347, an Increase of 22,000. Most European countries showed an Increase, but there was a falling off in the arrivals from Ireland amounting to 1,423, the total from that country being 20,138, J many, tovu« In thepar^ jjtit Maryland and The United States transport Logan has arrived at San Francisco from Manila. Brig.-6en. Frederick. Grant was on board. The transport also brought six troops of the Ninth Cavalry, 185 casuals, 5T> discharged soldiers. 12¾ sick and a number of insane soldiers. Engineers have l>een investigating the possibility of using the Susquehnn* na river for the development of .great electrical power,vas Is done at Niagara, and have reported' favorably. It Is proposed to fUXMlsb light and power to Baltimore and many, tovfps In too northwestern^—" Delaware. *' The most destructive fire that has visited Albany,".N.'Wf, m aT number of years broke out .{Saturday.: There were many thrilling escapes front death and one: fireman was killed and.a number Injured. Thomas Ward, a pipeman of engine company No. 1, slipped from the. tOIL of a ladder and {ajl .30 feet, breaking Iris neck. Lightning tore through the roof of n negro church at Beaunjjwt, Tex.; while a funeral,was in process, and killed one man and Injured 8 others. The steeple was completely demolished, and in the pan!* that ensued tho mourners, who were at the bier of too dead man, deserted tho corpse, leaving it to the elements. The Grand Hotel at Point Chautauqua, one of the largest and finest ho* tels around. Chaotao«r«a lake, was burned to the ground, together with Its contents, also the amusement hall and a summer cottage owned by the hotel company. The hotel was owned by a Beaver Falls and Buffalo syndioatev The loss will be fully fftMKQOOi. Two Mexicans were ran over by a train at Agua Prieta, across the inter* national line from Douglass, Art*s Onewas killed and the other b*dly injured* The trainmen were immediately nr> i# i. « ^ « H *K^ minKft.f. rested and pUced in tba Mexican jail. ? J ! J S f f ^ ^ t ! E J E S ? ! S l * i JfixStement is intense nt Douglaee, Rebels W o a Vietorjr* A dispatch from Cape Haltlen says: Tho rebel army won a brilliant victory Saturday at Montronls. The provisional government's gunboAt Nouvelle Voldrogne was sunk by the fort at St Marc, crew was drowned. The Nouvelle Vol TThhee ssppeeccttaa ttoorrss ,, wweerree sstmammppedeoeAea aannda,, ddrroogguuee wwaeae r*e*ceeennttliyy;; c oeemmmtniissssitoonnoo*e ttoo r j S^^PmJ^^^iTJZJ^JrfZ^, ^ JP,1C^T2 nmny were bru|ied In the wild ri»» 1 enforce the blockade if the metttfefr^ J5 rSSIalS • H T ^o^t UWC croet the line to escape from'the tent ory ports. *'t ~,. M » ^ W f l M 3 W m W $ P r 4 H i - t g ^ "1 - V T # I 4*A««A*T*Y O f I M . v.? Oh, the music, mirth and madness, - Oh, tl» melancholy strtr«=- 7—7 i And the swesttias* and the sadness Oh, t i l bitterness and burning, Oh, the fUmn«r of th« candle, tar" ' ' ' ih Oh, the nethoa ju* rtk»«*»*; Oh, thi endlessness of ysarnlajr w b,' the felly of regrettUtinngi , oh, i^gt*^9tp*im**~ **• "' 't*F' 1.-,.^- «t^04»ssr'' Oh, th# emp«taes*\ of assnuag, Oh, "she honowaess of pride- Oh, the vanity of scheming Ao4,t|^i(tteaM».o< dreamhi*- . . i A j j S j ^ . a j d ^ •. Oh, the beauty an&WgiO*y. - j - Oh, the a^jsatJ'Of age- * Passion cold w H s a s s e s J b o u ^ ^Oh, tWa t«r»tt»«-of th» oaf et *>'•«.r\''; :<&•'• ' • - • • • • " . » 1 - 9 > < • * • » • ' ' " * 1 •**•,' I i.t the loneliness aad longing, >h, tbe. laughter aad the tsars! 'An* the grouping andlb* thropginf - AMfce s W c h e r of :yasi*T j T T ^ ">» >'.i * . j r -* <&* the munic and the- madness,. vOh, the sweetness and the strife— And the sorrow and the aadneas And the giory and the gladness lln the pageantry or lite! —Thomas Shelley Sutton. Mr. *ehrtmry i f o k l u was: sot; afraid ©t tba girU. xio--b«t of ftsH girt—that i n a diftarant matter, j And, t a w , toe. a t p n h d ^ v * j « z<^ajrd« th*.ta»aiD. f , ^ f t e r e g * sighed Mr. d M t a n r j $Opna» -N«w TorTf ttfct p l e o e r * 1 TOajwaaV' said the iM4 t o K e * aedyf later, -do yen. tadafcD«*can, \t someilmcs 1 call you ttMtersoa." " W r^W*i^S3PF^^^*W^C^p^*- D«*'.V f • BY< WJLWASI A. 08BORNB. (Copyright, IS*,by Daily Story Pus. Go.) ; Mfi *aisb*ry Jenkins stepped out : upon the hotel porch uadef the fire of toqp&Wb*&*te*f w l t a ieto; easy nonchalance of n^anner'which feomei only with'long practice. ' He wa» the latest arrival., He lit his cigar and gazed with an indifferent curiosity k upoa the crowd, Mr.. Salsbury Jenk- |at waa aav x>heerver-~-especially of women; and a * speedily made up his mind that the girl in the pinU djmity at the end ol'-the 'pla«sirw|Brtlfcr one girt in fe* crpwd. HayihgresLfehed this conclusion he rested "not until he Had been formally, introduced. — haying • been formally introduced he improved his opportunity. A d a * or two later he sat on the railing looking down upon the girt, as she • • reclined in an- easy' chair. 8he laid'"flown a book, with' a 'sigh. "WhaVdovydii+,thtnk o f i t f overfed Mr. Jenktns;r ' ^11 "'' " ^ ' /'Perfectly lovely,'* returned the girl. "Msatafson, the hero, is such a fine felk>w-rthe kind of man who's strong and braye and risks h i s life for women, aad really accomplishes things, 1 could fall in love with a man like that. I'm tired of the*rest— the kind who talk all day about books and the theater, the races and golf, Masterson was so different" • Mr. Jenkins winced. For two days he had held forth upon golf and the races, the theater and books. Still, he thought, complacently, of his man* ly appearance, and be considered that he would push Masterson, the book's hero, close for second place. But it was up to him now to make an impression— to prove his supremacy. He preferred to eclipse Masterson It possible, to this end he racked his brain. Aad then—a sublime idea occurred to him; the more he thought of it the more he liked it—and as he con* templated it, he thought it must end in but one way—with the girl's arms around his neck, like the heroine's about the ceck of Masterson. This Idea was not entirely original—he had redd of it in fiction; but it was, ^he considered, without precedent in real life. It was to place the girl in a situation of apparent danger, from which, without danger to himself, he would gloriously rescue her. It was.a great idea and Mr. Jenkins worked it out "Well, mister," said the tramp, glancing doubtfully at Mr. Jenkins* well-padded shoulder "I'll tell you how it is. I istood up once to have a man knock me down for five dollars— it was Jona'L. what did i t An' he broke me nose. I dont want no more of i t I don't want you to use me rough." Mr. Jenkins reassured him. "Well, then, I'll go you, mister. rm not much on Scaring women, but r gestioa with' a glance which, - other person, would have been a stonv glare. Thia time he did not of* fer. He watched her disappear, in the woodland,path, and then he followed her. • The glen was a wild and weird-and tonejy plaee, especially after sun* down. Mr. Jenkins felt that keenly-— but he pressed on after the girl. Occasionally he caught glimpses of her —but finally he lost her. Suddenly he heard a wild scream— a woman's scream—her scream. For an' instant it froze' his blood. /Then he braced up and sprinted on' ahead, shouting as * e went—he> the-^eliv—{-timeserer— ip a reassuring voice. He reached the spot. The first thing he saw jwas the girl—he caught sight of her through an opening in the leaves. "What do you think of it?" Queried Mir. Jenkins. . I s'poee Inceuld do it oa a pinch. All right. 111 go you. Oaly," he added, "don't you u s e me rough, aad dea't you bit aw on th* beak." Next evening at sunset the girl set out for ^iftOcustomary walk through the glen. Bne jalways went alone; Mr. Balsbury Jtnktna had often offered] «0 go wtt£ bar; h u t although exceptioiially graciour to him. L at, other ttaiav the had acka^wledfed: his n » mister! No, no, no I Not oa the beak!" She was standing near . a tree, her eyes opened wide with—Fright?—No, with interest She was gasing intently at some spectacle, Jenkins knew not what Her expression for an instant gave him pause. Then he stepped forward, cautiously, rather than Impetuously, as he had intended. As he did so, he heard fierce imprecations in one voice, guttural entreaties in another. And then he saw that his tramp was being beaten and pounded unmercifully by some young giant, in the most approved .manner. For awhile the tramp put up a real or pretended resistancethen he weakened. "Don't don't, mister," he pleaded. "Ain't yer got yer money's worth! Stop, Mister! No! no! no! not on the beak!" he screamed in agony. For his opponent had planted a vigorous blow upon that already fractured member. He followed it by another blow that sent the tramp sprawling. The tramp, seizing his chance, scrambled to, his feet, and scampered through the underbrush and out of Bight As he did so, the girl, with a cry. 8 prang forward and threw herself into the man's arms, clinging closely round his neck. "Duncan—oh, Duncan!" she cried. "Duncan, my preserver!" The man held her close, nnd bent down and kissed her, not once, but many times. As he did so, Jenkins saw his face, and knew him. It was Kennedy- Duncan Kennedy, a mining engineer, a guest at the hot9l. For the moment Mr. Jenkins was overcome. He sank upon the ground. When he recovered his equilibrium he found that they had disappeared, [..but hearing the sound of voices on his right, he moved in that direction. He came to a small opening. In the middle of it was aa old log. On the log sat Kennedy and the girl. "Dear little girl." the man was saying, "next time I'll come with you, instead of meeting you down here." It was the trysting place. "Darn 'em," said Mr. Salsbury Jenkins to himself, "that's what's brought her down here every night!" - He carefully retraced his steps. "Can you tell me," inquired Mr. Salsbury Jenkins later, of the hotel clerk, "what is the next train up to the city?" The clerk looked . up, : "8U fifty* five," he replied. Then, seeiag who it was. "But »y» you're not -goJaf 4o k aeon? What's- mattert Net afraid of the gtrTtr Can me anything. jft* darting," *•» turned Kenaedy. "Ill come to you wh^n you jcanl" \ - • * . v 7 ' , , • • : • • , • — - • WHEN SNAKES TAKE FUOHT tramp of Hoofs of Cattle Sure to Send Thsjav *curryJna Away. Occasionally a. temperate man is found who studies • snakes, aad oae of these is Oast. Milton Moore. The gen- JL apectal dispatch Vrom Amsterdam, lty way of T^pdon, s a y that.,Queejil ! Wi|helnjlna'is expecting a vhrft f rosn Secpatary atoWy a t Bast m i*m* piade a plea for a larger-navy, not far w^Jiev4»»l*JQeA hat b a t e ^ i h a a * was no more certain way to preserve* peace than to ho ready for war. Secretary Shaw spoke in Oakland * City, Ind,, Friday night He said he was opposed to a reduction.of the, tariff for the reason that it would tlirow thousands of workmen out of employment .., LOWI.V W O M E M o r EUHOFIU M ItjMfy *#** Maa lt» IHsaHar Typsy $ttgqBX!&G&, w o m a n ; w l i « A x a a r f c a s « t ^ n k ^ l f c a - at Conataatinopla. W alglera or ia» Vienna, where the facia! faaturesv " 4 - ing upon the habits and habitata of the snake society, and for that reason &e waa particularly interested in meeting ex-Private Alexander Mahlstrom, Fifth Missouri, who recently returned from South America. "Mahlstrom told me," said Gen. Moore yesterday, "that the snakes in Central America are torpid and stupid to a degree, though some of them are violent enough when disturbed. They often bite ^he wpodfeUer.s there, I never knew them to bite an overland trailer. I crossed the plains thirty years ago, and manysince, in—the- freighting bustness. It was my experience that the sound of the approach of catr tie or/buffalo sent the snakea about their business* We lay on the ground where snakes were thick in our absence, but scarce in our presence. Ai snake must have some sense, and he must reflect that whereas he might put a lone man to flight, he had not a ghost of a show with a herd o f cattle i or btiffalo tramping him. So he runSI wh eh he hears the caravans coming. I • never knew them to bite a man while! I was going over the trail. I recollect • at one time running across a rattler. I was riding a mule. He woke up, heard the hoof beats and started off. A rattler cannpt run straight much, better than a Swede turnip cap roll straight. He wobbles, t h i s fellow was terrified, for he took off. A quick walk was as fast as he could go. I dismounted, pulled out my cap and ball revolver and began firing at him. The first shot clipped him and made him furious. He hissed and shook his tail with a vengeance. But he heard my mule and headed for tall grass. I think It was my fifth shot that broke his back. The snake is a coward."—Kansas City Journal. Demonstration t o o Effective. Two maiden sisters of mature years had been to a temperance lecture. . To demonstrate the - disastrous, effect of alcohol upon life, the lecturer had poured a portion of whisky into a glass which contained water and a mass of lively animalculae of different unsightly shapes and sizes. The result of the mixture waa that the shoals of ugly looking fishes were soon bereft of life and were seen floating helplessly in the water. On. the" way home, when nearing a saloon one sister remarked to the other: "Mary, will you go in and get some whisky?" "Some whisky!" astonishingly remarked the other. "Yes, dear, for I really can never again drink water with all those horrible things floating about. I would rather drink them dead than alive." George Crocker, the California millionaire, who arrived at New York on October 8 from London, where he had been ill from blood poisoning caused by an ulcerated tooth, has undergone ah operation in New York. This is the third time Mr. Crocker has been in the hands of the surgeons slnce..,the tooth became ulcerated. Eleanor Gertrude Stephens, of Boston, and Dr. Herbert Edmund Packha in, of Brooklyn, were married in Colorado Springs, last night, the ceremony being composed by the groom and the contracting parties doing practically all the talking. At the conclusion, the minister officiating declared the contracting parties man and wife. No ring was used, the bride presenting to the groom a pink rose and receiving a white lily. are vastly at rariaaee «Ua\ t h e soa girt e r her conafae ' The Egyptian wdsaaa sjttB'tltegB to* a hkwey dl½»> pa«ta«isad aoasj^laj. on the order o f the/ Chinese ^smtav looa. The inarch of cfvlMttOffc"**#~ had no effect". apos\ taa : wosaaa . o* Egypt. But itcpata^aaoi^toa^eaaejaa of its beauties for a year thaa it requires to keep an Aaserteaa womaa W m Eller, flUas Joe Seiderwand, alius Thomas Ktegan; O. J. Melville, alias Morriseey, and M. E. Vinson, arrested if* Los Angeles, accused of robbing small postofttces in various parts of southern California,' are wanted in ,. jpqigiy .turn* fe.g »tftnd)as,l clothed for twice MM reward of |8t*0 for the capture of the gang. An express train ran into a wrecked freight train near Bar re, three miles west of Petersburg, Pa. Engineer John W. Smith, of the passenger, and Brukeinau H. A. Traxlow, of the freight train, were killed. Four coaches containing 120 passengers were derailed and broken, but no one seriously Injured. Dynamite was used in Saratoga Springs in the motor men's strike on th* Hudson Valley road. A trolley car on Sonth Broadway was partly wrecked. The car windows were broken,,the track torn up.and the windows of a nearby saloon shattered, but no one was injured. A riot is feared in Mechanic8vllle. -W - • < • -.••-pr • > ' . ' ' •+*+ Emperor Decorates •vordrtip, Christlania cable: Itoperor William of Germany haa beatowed the^ decoration of the Prusaiaa royal older of the crown o(f taa flrat class aav Captala Svardmp, taa arotie explorer^ AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WCKK mSDIHG OCTOBKB SS. . DKTBOIT OPIRA Housa—" Chaunoey Olcott " —Saturday Matinee at 2; Evenings at 8. LYGIUM THSATKB— "Mr. Jolly from JoUet"— Saturday Mat. * c; Evening* lftc. Kc, 50c. 75c. WarrKST THBATBB—"Tlie Flainimt Arrow"— Matinee* lUc, I5cf2ftc; Evenings 10c, 20c, SOc. TsMriiS THSATTOAKD WONDBBLAWD -Afternoons 8:15, lUc to 25c; Evenings 8: 1ft, 10c to 50c THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Choice steers. $* 009 ( 50; good to choice butchers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs. average. |4 um 00; Ught to good butchers' steer* and heifers. 700 to 000 lbs., ¢3 75£4 15; mixed butchers and fat cow?. $3 25^3 80; cannern and common to fair butcher bulls. S2 50©8 00; good shippers' bulls. S3 00®3 85; common feeders. 13 25«3 65; light stockers. XZ 75^3 15; good well-bred feeders. 14 0804 40. Veal Calves -Steady. $4 506? 50. Milch Cows and Springers—Good cows, steady, W0©60; common, dull and lower. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $6 906S 90; pigs, $6 GO; light yorkers, t> 75$« 00: roughs. f6 00^6 25; stag** one-third off. . Sheep—Best lambs. |4 754% 00. mostly U 75; light to good and Rood mixed lots. $4 00©4 50;. yearlings, S3 2503 50; fair to good butcher sheep. S2 75®3 25; culls and common. SI' 50@3 25. Mr. Depew's Oversight "Is Mr. Depew in?" said a life insurance agent, handing his card to the office attendant. "I'll see, sir," replied, the minion, going into the senator's sanctum. Mr. Depew glanced at the card and shook his head in the negative. Although the upper part of his body was hidden from public view by his desk, the senator's legs were plainly visible as he sat with his side toward the desk. "Mr. Depew is out/ said the attendant "Well,'* said the insurance solicitor, glancing through the half-opened door, "I wish you would tell him when he comes in that I think my company j would positively refuse to accept him as a first class risk unless he will agree to always take his legs with him when he goes but" True Success In Life. There are scores of living men a-ho might be mentioned who have ' attained to all that goes to make up success as it la commonly estimated, says the San Francisco Chronicle. They have wealth, social and political influence and popularity; they ^have everything that heart can wish, aad yet the maa of the world of the average sort would not for a moment admit that his success is to be compared with that of the man who has lost everything yet has served his country as a patriot, has made the foundation of the state a little stronger, the life of a common people a little sweeter and happier, has given t e his family and his friends an example of unspotted rectitude; aad in doing these' things has missed personal advancement and pleasure,. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steers. $7 2568 50; poor to medium. S3 75416 90; stockers and feeder* « 2506 00; cows. Si 44V&4 75: heifers. $2 284>6 BO; canners, SI 40 <S2 SO; bulls. $2 75@4 75: calves. S4 004f7 » ; Texa* fed steers, S3 00©6 40; western steers. S3 75@7 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. SS 8067 45; good to choice heavy. Sfi 95fi? 57¾; rough heavy, * 40¾6 95; light. $6 40$? 25; bulk of sales. $6 80*?? 06. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. S3 50© 4 15; fair to choice mixed. $2 50©3 50; native lambs, S3 50@e 15. East Buffalo.—CattJe—Prime steers, nuntable. *7©7 25- wincing steers. SB 50(9 6 75; butchers. S46& 76; heifers. S3*36 25; row?. $2 2o<ft4 50; canners. SI 5002; bulls. tt50®4: feeders. S3 7W?4 50; stockers. $3<d 4; stock heifers. S2 «tf?3: veals, S5 50(B8 50. Hogs-Heavy S7 4.¾^ 55: mixed. S7 :*«> 7 4V, yorkers. S7 20m 30; Hs-ht do. $7 06@ 7 15: Digs. $7: roughs. S6 50£S 80: stars. K 50@6; grassers. $6 75@7 20; dairies, 870 7 30. Sheep—TOD lambs. t5 4ofi>5 50: a few at S5 &\ culls to sroed, S4®5 35: yearlings and wethers. S4tf?4 25: ewes. S3 00<S3 75; sheen, too mixed, S3 5063 65; culls to good, $175 63 40. Grnlm Detroit.—Wheat-^Nn. 2 wHite 76c: No. 2' red, 5 cars at 74%c. 10 cars at 75c; December. 1.000 bu at 75U*. 15.000 bu at 7S*,c, closing 757*c hid; May. 10.000 bu at 7S%c. 5.000 bu at Tic: No. 3 red. 71Hc asked; mixed wipter, 75^: bv sample. 1 car at 71c,. I car at Tlfccper bu. Corn—No. Smlx*A. Ste- No. S yellow. 6 cars, at ¢ 4 ^ . 1 ear at 65c. 1 caY at SSc. closing at 67c bid. Oats^No. 3 white, 1 car at S4^4c; No. 4 do. 32^4c per bu Rye—No. 2 spot fc cars at 62c; N a t rye, 4 cars at 49Hc per bu. Chicago (cash quotations).—Wheat—No. 3, «8©72c; No. 2 red. 70©?!. Corn—No. 2. «0%c; No. 2 yellow. 62%a Oats—No. 2. 2Sc: No. 3 white, 31©34c. Rye—No. 2. 49c@4*Hc Barley—Pair to choice malting, 42666c Prexlttc*. Butter—Creameries, extra. 22<fi?2Sr; firsts. 21©22c; fancv selected dairy. 16©T7c; rood to choice. l&f?16c: baker's grades. Il©l2c. Cheese—New full cre&ni. U©llHc; brick. tl«711^c. EJCKB— C«ndled. fresh receipt*. 216S2c*i at mark. 19tfl*H« ner doa. Evaporated, apples—66*c lb; sun-dried. 3c per lb. Onions—Michigan. 406>50c per bu. Potatoes—Minnesota, 66c; Wisconsin stock. 4865^; Michigan. 44e per bu. Poultry—Spring*, 10c; live hens. 9c; roosters. Jc«7c; »ouag duoks. 10c; turkeys, J0n: geese. 76*c oer lb. . , Wool—Detroit buyers are pay hog the following prices: Medium- and -coarse, unwashed, ttc; flue do. tt%c; bucks. 10c; unwashed tajrs.Sc per lb. • A Cure for Bridgeport, Waslt, O c t Jdth.--aheo> matism aad Wdaey tronbla seem tobe the prevailing aflmaata in this tes> ritoryand particalarh/ in Douglaacounty. •'. '• ' A remarkable and plainly sure cure-' has^-however, receatly been introduced. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills and" although but a short time oa the market, it has already worked many wonderful cures. One of the most striking of these is that of Mr. John Hlgffna, who for a. long time suffered with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Taa pains of these diseases bad combined to make hi 8 life very miserable indeed, and b e could get nothing to do hiss any good till he heard of thiainet| resaedy. Ha tells his experieaca withtiit ia theaawovds: "Dodd's Kidney Pills have donemore for my i luminal Ism aad kidney trouble than anything alaa I aave ever used. There is mare virtae in them than in any other medidaa aad. I will; always highly recomiaand them to alll of my friends." The beauty of the thinking cap depends upon the head that wears it — Pock. Motk«r O n y t S w M S #i Suooesafully used by lathe Children's HOBM la Feverlsh&esa, Ba4 r«r G«ay. Yortt, 'Viirea TtotaiBg Disorders move aad regal*** s l e Destroy Worm*. Over At aU drugglBU, Si seat* drsss Allen S. OlveteS. LeBex,' Jfew Vojrh. The men who s k i n tk« milk of h u - man kindness curdle taa ensua with fbeirhanda. . , < No one would ever ba bothered with oon> stipatlon if evary oaa aaww Sow aatoralry and quickly Burdock Blood Batters ragsV latea the stomach aad boi * The devfl Is wOUna that ran should feecalled the driver so looa as he holds, therelas. . i i . - i • • , — my t • UA dose in tkns saves Ueas.** Dr. Wood's: Norway Pine Syrop; •fAars's resaedy Jor cough*, ookbH pntmoaaiy JisiasTS 9% ••Sfy sort. Investfgatlon proves that you can foot meet people a dosesv stlnaea, anyway. •' No trouble to get b i,ia* fast asssk if you bat Mrs. Austin's T - - Ireland's vice-chancellor, tfce Rt. Hon-.. Hedges Eyre Chattertoa, sajed 83 yearst has iust got married. « • i * Ul N \ •.r* ^s 'V-P u . > . :••••• j j - ^ . " . y . > , . T ^ > • • • > • \ ' . « < . ; J_*'j**!-^; '••'' -_i.''_ ;_'*'.*' ^«i ' , r: »X'A" y.'•*.'.** <v*.j::;.',ifc....^. ; ^ > V , * fe hv1, < v%* W>« ^ , i •'.'/' • in-"' *f t hi if & . v '• ' . * * . .^111 III impi» •Kite dfPfrt^ltttftft JRisffMttT^fli • TUW^S^W r^JBr ^^S^rWryVW^I - ^Hy ^S*U^WS^SSl4Sre F. UAN0HEW8 A CO. MOMUtTORS. 3C - M - fgC[83PAY, QUr,23, 190¾. jMilitlllu Kiiwwlsdgs Applied to Bollr Ing Potatoes. 1 We often beat the remark that •ems would be cook "cannot boil rtatoes." The truth is few cooks spare this dish properly, says Al- I Dynes Feaiing, B. S., in" Good tousskeeping. The girl who underitandifBciecoe- taowB that the po lo does not boil. The water boils, and the heat conveyed by this medium cooks the potato. Physics has taught her that under ordinary pressure water never becomes any warmer after the boiling point (212 desprees F., 100 degrees G.) is reached. (Therefore she allows the water to remain at boiling temperature until the heat has penetrated and cooked 'the vegetable. She then removes the water at once and has a mealy, flaky potato. True, without her knowledge of science she might obtain the same result accidentally, but she is quite as likely to continue the cooking until the starch is partly dextrinized, and a gummy, sticky potato is the result. The unscientific cook is quite likely to endeavor to hasten the cooking process by adding fuel to the fire, thus causing .violent boiling, believing that she is thus attaining her object. She may cause the vegetable to break by the mechanical action of the water, or the liquid may splash over on the stove or pass off in steam, but in no case is the cooking accomplished in less time. R E W A R D . We the undersigned druft^.dts, offer a reward of 50 cents co any person who purchases of as, two 25c boxes of Baiter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to core constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either it' it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Candlesticks, Patent candlesticks have the advantage of being practical and keeping the candle burning always at the same height. -There is a tall silver piece extending above the candlestick about the height of the candle. This is really a case for the candle, and beneath it is a strong spring. The candle is put inside the case, with only the wick appearing at the top. This is lighted, and as the candle burns down the spring below is constantly pressing up and holds the candle always in the same position, and, there is no gradual lowering of the light, as is the case with the ordinary candlestick when the candle burns down. Y CAUTION. This is not a «entle woid—but when you think how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75c the only rnmedy nniversially known and a remedy that has had the largest bale of any medi cine in the world since 1868 lor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Long troubles with* out losing its great popularity all these yeara, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Hoscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary coogb remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup — and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coogbing during the nights and morning), there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GKIEN, Woodbury, N. J. Charcoal as a Purifier. Housekeepers do not use charcoal finough about their kitchens. A few pieces of charcoal laid in the refrigerator absorb impurities in the air. A. bag of powdered charcoal tied Around the mouth of the faucet removes impurities in the water as it passes through i t x Charcoal used in this ^way soon becomes foul and ihould be frequently replaced by a fresh supply. It is best to burn up sharooal that has been vied as a |tn&jtrap. ^.. ~». Judge Biehop, of New Haven, Con o., has decided in the oaao of a German who, while drunk in a saloon smashed some fixings and was arrested by the saloonkeeper, that the latter cannot recover damages because he sold the of* fender Honor. _; • At the opening of the supreme court of New Foundland at Harboi Grace both the justice and grand jury congratulated the people on the utter absence of crime in that large judicial district, which creditable state they attributated to the wise temperance legislation so well enforced. The grand lodge of Masons of Georgia recently took action which will result in every Masonic liquor-seller, except drugists, being expelled from the order unless they quit the business. This is in line with what is now the trend in all respectable secret societies. One after another, in every part of the country, is tabooing liquor-sellers. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cares. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any otber remedy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Keg. sizes 50c and II. I ^ H i mm+mmmm**mmf*m*m ^Z:-±£l • . - , < , ! • * • •* ' * ' - ' \ ** :. • •*•• TREASURY "TWO HAT MEN." •<»»• The reform crusade inaugurated by Secretary Shaw against malinger? ars, gamblers and other discredlta* The Gink. Upon the proper care of the sink the healthfulness of the kitchen largely depends. It is possible to keep the sink fresh ana clean by using copperas and water or by using ammonia. One pound of copperas dissolved in a gallon of boiling water is the right solution, and one cupful of this to a quart of hot water makes a good daily wash for the sink. Strong and oheap ammonia is first rate tor cleaning out the pipe when poured down it undiluted, butjif you like a painted sink nothing is much better than kerosene on to rub over the paint and brighten it. Uek Out For Fever. Billiousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with De Witts Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently bat copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. ble employees of the treasury department has resulted, among other things, in unearthing a description of malingerers known as "two hat men." The "two hat man" is, as his name indicates, a man who wears two hats <~-not both at once, but separately. When the "two hat man" arrives in -the office in- the morning, he appar* ently has only one hat, which he removes and hangs upon a peg. Later-in the day the "two hat man" becomes possessed of a desire to drop the business of the treasury department for,awhile. He leaves his hat on the peg, walks out of the office, pulls a soft hat out of his pocket, puts it on and stays out as long as he pleases. If his chief notices his absence, a glance at the hat hanging on the peg is sufficient to assure anybody that the clerk is still in the department building and presumably attending to biisinessol some kind. The "two hat" scheme has only been discovered within the past week, and as a result the,officials have become so exacting that it is dangerous for a person known to be a "two hatter" to leave his room even on business of the office. — New York Times Washington Letter. ate>p t h e C o u r t a n d w o r k s off Che Gold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No <ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Knitting at i Medicine. Knitting is declared by specialists fa the treatment of rheumatism to j be a most helpful exswiat for hands; liable to become stiff from the com- j plaint, and it is being prescribed by; physicians because of its efficiency in limbering up the hands of such sufferers. For persons liable to cramp, paralysis or any other affection of the fingers of that character knitting is regarded as a most beneficial exercise. Besides, the simple work is said to be an excellent diversion for the nerves and is recommended to women suffering from insomnia anoTae^ression. La certain sanitariums patients are encouraged to make use of the bright steels, and the work is so pleasant that it is much enjoyed by them.—Family Doctor. Out of Death's Jaws. 44When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble, that I suffered with for years writes P. Muse, Durham, N 0., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills oireartta^rad only 25c at 8igler's drug store. Fire Screens. Pretty fire screens are cheaply made by having-the home carpenter fashion » frame of pine the desired size in one piece, which is generally 3G inches high and 30 inches wide, mounted on projecting feet finished with rollers. Enamel the frame with two coats of ivory, cream, gray, brown, turquoise or pale blue enamel paint and when perfectly dry add a curtain of plain or figured india silk in harmony with the furnishings of the room, running it on little brass rods, top and bottom, and having a tiny ruffle above the rod. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, childten take cold so easily. No disease costs more little iives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives, such cases yield redify to One Minute Coogb Cure. Liquifies the mucous, allays the infiamation and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts immediotely. Cores coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and Inn? troubles. F. 3. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad co'd rendered toe voice!e« jolt before-an oratorical contest. I intended to with* draw hut took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored myvoice in time to win the medal." W. KDarrow. •alt and toe For Freezing. If the coarse salt and ice used to freeze ice cream are mixed together m a separate vessel and the mixture then packed around the freezer can, the result will be much better than If put in layers without previous mixing. One-third salt is used to two-thirds ice unless freesing a frappe or mousse, which is mushy rather than hard frozen. For this ase ice and salt half and half. When the freezing compound is firmly packed down without air spaces, there is much less waste than if it is put in carelessly. Another thing to avoid is too rapid turning of the freezer. It is the even grindstone movement, not the coffee mill swing, that is required. The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing tbe praises of Kodol the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into tbe kind of pure, rich red blood tbat makes yon feel good all o?er. Mrs. Cranfill of Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals It digests what yen eat. W.B. Dairow. How 8moke Is Utilized. In Brussels, Ma lines and other Belgian towns a novel method of not only getting rid of smoke, but turning it to good account, has recently been employed. The smoke is driven by a ventilating fan into a filter filled with porous material. over which a continuous stream of petroleum, benzine, alcohol or some liquid hydrocarbon flows. The result is that the smoke is entirely suppressed, while the filter yields a gas of great heating power, which can be used for domestic purposes and for driving i gas engines. The filtering material itself also becomes a good combustible during the process. LOW BATES. The Great Western Ky. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. • r t j ^ ^ Mrs. Laura. 8. Wcbbe ISnatAiwaaaatx W M ^ t f t l SWMt* -I draaetd fits chsajs if fts wftkh. was bit •pproachbtf. Isfltfeat Wet ef CMttTiedluEkd «e wye***. At*. I axMftettd i M M Mutf iha flntawstfuse I kit* M taktaj It for wMh no seta sad I shall lass Keff mi OB sow n t i I Kavs passed ths climax.* Female weakness, disordered mantes, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles de not wear off. They follow a woman to theehsjige of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Carded now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in danger. When you come to the change o f Urn X n . Webb's lettvwIU mean more to you than It does now* Butjou may now evoidf suffering she endured. Drags! seJlll bottles of Wine of Oaftui. NEorCARD Railroad Guide %!M«AS> Te« Irr Save the Soap. It is economical to keep a pint |ar in the bathroom in which can be put scraps of toilet soap. When the Jar is full, pour over the pieces ibout a cupful of warm water and two teaspoonfuls of glycerin. The result will be a jellylike substance lhat can be used instead of ordinary wap. Ho Learned a Great'trnth. It is said ot John Wesley that be once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child tbe same thing over and over again?" "John WeR« ley oecaoss once telling is not enough.' It is tor this same reason tbat you are » told again and again tbat Chamberlains Cougji Remedy cures colds and grip; tbat it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. The Opium Traffic. In a single shipment opium of a total value of $1,000,000 was brought into San Francisco. This drug is used freely in medicine, but so large an importation in one vessel may give rise to suspicions that the "hitting of the pipe" has not been completely suppressed in this country. ^ A.YO 9TCAMSHIP UNMSt Hopnlar rout« for Ann ArlN>r, ledo and points East, Sooth, and Howe!1, OSVOFSO, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilia*, Manistee, Traverse City sod points iu Northwestern Michigan. < W. H. BENNETT, 0. P. A. TolMo America's Famons Beauties Look with horror on skin ernptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one. who uses Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies tbe tace. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F. A.Sigler's drag store. PERE MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:10 a.m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:18 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOBLLEH, Agent, Soutfi Lf on. G. P. A., Detroit. ra. A* p. 01 * S J M N 4 C C £ I s m sett is fttfc HMTtfesistlsr who triss to tfO STATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Lirlagstoa BB. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe la the Village of Howell, on Thureday tbe 2nd day of October, io the year one thousand^ nine hundred and tir o. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, ia the Matter of the Estate of CATHARINE MOBOAN, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition dnly verified oi George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on Ble in this CQurt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31st day of October next, at 1 o'clock in the after* noon, at said Probate Otfice, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is farther ordered tbat a copy of this order be published in the PHICKK«T DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, t 44 Eceiva A. UTOWK, Judge of Probate. tfrand Traafc Railway System. Arrivals and Departure! ot trains frjm Pluck-HAll trains daily, exceot Sundays. •AST BOWD : No- 88 Passenger 9:08 A.M. Mo. 80 Express 5:17 P, If. No.44 Mixed ........7:55 A,M; W E S T BOUJTXK No. 27 Passenger »^9 A.M. No. 8S Express 6:55 P.M. No. 48 Mixed.' 4:45 P.M. Nos, tt and 29 has through eoaoh between Detrrt and Jackson. W. fl. Clark, Agent, Plneka** STATE of MICHIGAN; Count? S. 8, At a session of tbe Probate igs Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the 8th day ot October, In the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Engene A. Stowe, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANGBORN, Deceased On reading ani filing the petition, duly verified, of Julia A.Pangborn, praying that a certain in. strament now on file in this oourt, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon It la ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of November next, at lOo'olook in the forenoon, at said Probate Offloe, be assigned tor the hearing of said petition. And tt la further ordered tbat a copy of this order be published ia th» Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper prlated and olronlatlng la said oottnty, S enooeaairs weeks prerioas to said day of hearing. t-4S BUGBNEA.STOWl, Judge o«J»»oba4e. nOHTGAGlS MALfi. Default having bwn made In the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the Slat day oi January, IMS, made by L, O. Bennett and Fawy Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds <tt ths county of Livingston in theStateof Michigan, on ths ttrd day of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber alfhty-three (SB) of Mortgages on pagee4Mand497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained baa become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the sum 'of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty -cents (SJ87.40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; ana no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice la therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tbe 99th day of November, 1908, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front tfoor of the Court House In tbe village of Howell, In the County ot Livingston, and state of Michigan (said oourt house being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County ot Livingston la held) at pnblio vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail taortgafet or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satiety the amount due on said mortga e as abore sat forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, oharges, and expenses allowed by law mi as provided for in said mortgage. The description or the premises to be sold la as follows. One (1) acre of land fom the Went part of t he Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (TO in township one (1) North of Range Ave (ftj feat, said acre of land being In the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described s* follows: Y Commencing at the Southweat corner ot section tw«ty-flve(»ljsoiageeet eight (8) rods, the nee north twenty (9A rods, thenot west eight (8) rnfi to eeetlon line, thsoce south aloof aSs* section Use to pSiss*j oMr b^eagi^nnSinftg,. fTttUAMPorrnaroa, Moftagagee. ?$> > • * • ' <j;v. Y fattdtaa.ea^.i -..•>.- ^ .^A ,> L*aii,g Jt^^g>•i-g.-' i'fJl.g'?"lg -i-g.iff ic'g. MgMel --' -St. I just ^901 ^ bi^o-«0Be al tiaU»baii fca^mada Kfa a' burden Btaftnc Bitte» ^ t l j e y worked ^P»Vtiie><metropolw of love iroiii tt\e aet*r-$ow£<can deep like a ta&4ft* y ^ to the brain." This i* swi- -eatanjlhibjr, bavegainea in strecgUi ©as, indeed. Shall we Buffer, this i©aeDi^tbar^#iQr^. They give v # mwsacre of the innocent little god OOJOB beatlB * • * n e # life to weafc, who rules the court, the camp, the OBly 50Q atrV. A ^ ' s drug stora.' W t B e r o M roiwwue ul IkUuii and •JT.: >., . _____ . try onee more to set the pulses of ^ . - . Ike teftleship Oregon, built by t>s |T_ion. Jron. works of SanJfranc^coj five the greatest boom to the -export of American machinery that ever happened. He adds: "It is a lingular but a significant fact that l i e Oregon is famous in every port cf the universe. You can find the pictures of that vessel hanging in _{he„„ stojpshpps^_of_ Constantinople and the co$ee rooms of Damascus and Jericho. Indians in the interior of Bolivia who never heard of Washington or Chicago have heard that the 9reg6n is the finest ship afloat and will tell you the story of her cruise around the continent! Millions of people never knew that we built - - - - Santiag< the-Oiei foreign demand for American machinery of all kinds than all the direct efforts that were ever made." rery startlfe* assertion, ft is ia el* f_ct that modern literature haa rev olutionized the passion of. love., in Qtif&p Md telUlmpat; too * * p f l * # * ?™ S™ . ? _ £ [ * * £ & Alfred Bee of Welfara, *^%n& > Inmft Wlft feot that moaero literattrre has rey» •den. I could*** olutionized the passion of. iove»inin- A Pratt* ?alft - This pretty littjt picture is printed in the American Cultivator without accompanying text except the title, "Two 'Young'sturs' on a Taunton (Mass.) Farm." It's cute, isn't Youn* men and maidens throb- W*r**< *$m ** **• 0/»0on. ^ jiagf They would certainly be Hon* Wftouot M. Curtis declares thai the worse for a touch of old fashioned sentimentality .-^hUadelphia Ledger. Do Good—It Pa j s. x A Hbicago man lias observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds—sorat of the latter are worth less. A c t kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. Y o u ('annul-prj^Hy-io*e-by- itT1'—Mo*t men appreciate a t i e d word and en. ooutagement mora than substantial F R A M K U. A N D R E W 8 * , C O IDITOM AND PROPRIETOR!, Hnbecription Pries $1 In Advance SoUiea atthaPofioiftce at Pl&cla*/, Mlchigai at aecoad-claai matter. Advertising rata* made known on application. Baelneea t">e ai'"h a na "C ma radrer.i a1sg4e.0 n0 o pteiere yea paurb ltahad tree. rtainma Ins the ete oi admiaeion'. IncaeeticketaareaftbroPKi Announcements of entertainmentaB for, if desired, by presenting oglepea y be pale with tick to tteoJBca, regular rateawUlba efcatjr*- local notete coins ed st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacL iaeertlon. Where ao time is«p«et**t\sJl aotice* wiU be inserted until ordered discontinued, aai SHALL "JE CALL HER MA&Y? it? Probably you think the little girl's name should, be Mary, and it may be. But by the time,she is 61 school age her pet will have outgrown its lambhood or met a worse late, and the familiar verses would HlMetargea for accordingly,WP*& ctaaget •f edVertleemente MUST raach tbleofloe ae earl} soT-nsn_T morning to insure aaiaaertion tb. aaaae week. In nil its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the lateit styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute ail kinds of work, iuch as Booke Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., h. superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a o"¥ as good work can bo done. - L t BILLS PATAJBU MBS* 0 » SVBBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. help. There are persons in this community who mitfht. truthfully say, | i o V f i t the case. "My «ncd iriend cheer up. A few j ____ doses ot Chamberlains Cou^h Remedy | A l l diseases start in *,be'bowels. TO Uure « Cold in One Day Take Laxative .Bromo Qui nine Tablets. All d r u g g u t s refund tfcte rooney it it fails to cure. % Wi Grove's nature i s on each box. 2|>(\ ways cures. I know it for it has helped me out many times." For sale by F. A. Sipler. Fixing Up the Bathtub. When' a bath becomes shabby, landpaper it well and then give it S1tf"[ icoat of ordinary white paint, to be lollowed by one or two coats of bath One Minute Cough Cure ff or Coughs, Colds and Croups sickening griping reeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. A. Youthful Writer. T h e liiie-t ParLian prodigy is a j little lady who is not remarkable for ! her ability i n murdering Li>zt, Cho- ' pin or 'Mendolssolni, since her par- Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. | This preparation contains all of tiM I dlgestants and digests all kinds o? food. It gives: nstant relief and oevet, falls to cure, lb allows you to eat all the food you want* The most sensitive Stomachs can take it. By its use many i thousands of dyspeptics have bsSA! cured after everything else failed, u ! unequalled tcr the stomach. Omkr \ itn with weak stomachs thrive on it. i Oures all stomaoh troubtoi V_mared only by B.O. t_Wirr &Oo„ OblqtM ifieiirbottle contains W times the SOcTfifcT For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W5^ANlEtS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No i.harge for Auction bills. . . Po^nffice address, Chelsea', Michigan Or arrangements made at this'o_ice. Bnamel. Put on all the paint thinly T. , .. , , r , ,„ rt . A — , u i ^ J 1 J. • v x * AJ„ ticular line happens to be literature, md smoothly and let each coat dry , . ^ r r e s p 0 I 1 d c n t . MUo. thoroughly before putting on the ; ^ o t h irwUe Carmen aertyor the work will not look as , a , A s s i l v a u'.„,. n o w t h e t a l k o f »aU as it o u g h t U ^ K | _ l P»rU. Oily ten years old, .he ' [has already presented, to an astoni?' or plea&ant physic take Chamber- ished world five novels, seven plays Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, end "a volume of poems and lias ac- Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For > tually been elected a W m h e r of the sale by P.' A. Sigler, | Paris Societe des Qens de Lettres." Tlu dies u . , u-e .'a. :1- . :' . - [nfsctious. . .: ;• !'. a m L c h a u pub- •.•:.• '. i, ' i:ia.ey expert : • 11.,.1. ;:•. ;;• i i y is i n - r ;-;' .' ; ; r 'ir'-e1 ' (if •/• '.-.'• •.. :-n ' ;r in • »;f i 'i'..' i.i" t s'rii'iin;.; oi' :: -o in w ].':<•{) n liiisltund ,e iW'; , \ .!!••; ;• |'UT hi ; . ':;.» ... <-.1 ;i i:malie. . •':.- ;)i; v i;i iiis tamiiy. 1 n.) (J'IUT >iu'.<.-' than v/it-b his While opeoinp; a box, J . C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of a l l the pain and soreness this would cause me and immediately applied Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasirnally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. VILLAGE. OFFICERS. FBBBIDXMT - . ~~ , C.L, Sigler T_CBTEB8 G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Gee* Reason Jr. « yhas. Lore, Malacny KocQe. (JutUK.... ~~. - M. , . . E . K. Brown THBAau&EB. J. A. Cad we i i AasKusoH ..„.JaB. A Greene STBVST COMMIHUOMKB J. i'arker UKALTUOFFICJSB D r . E . F.isiKler ATTOBMKY W. A. 0-an *•*••" M t e l i i A T i ' r t n m • • • • • • • • • ' J . ItU Soothing MANY DISE. S £ 8 are canted b; — i»P* in paper^ mon«7» boot*. P*Per. "cwpeto, rags, clothing; on warn, window*, c*r In toUetToomt, «nd evm la to* «4r we breath*, the handtaonjetfane or other. ABaOBBs! come In contact wWi ^ snrroundlnga^ THE SKIN , The hands are liable to carry tha Banna with artlclea'.of food ocothenriae, to U*e mouth, where (he senna are absorbed bV thelynjpbetic«aa4 blood vessels, and iathar way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use »*Disinfectine" Soap. Teaeh the children in sohools and honaehold- to wash their hands with MDisinfectineH Soap* especially BEFORE MRALS. It i# endowed by tt>e Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Diainfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imit* tions. "Popularprice, 10c AtDrnggistsand reliable Grocers. 15c the cake by mafl. Satisfactionguaranteed* DISINFECTINE C a Canton, Ohio Diamond Chill Plow CHURCHES. MfiTHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning »t W:3o, and every Hundaj evening st 7:3() o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BCUOOI st close of morning service. CHAa. HENRY Supt. CONtiUJSGATlOKAL CHUKCH. Kev. H. A. 8hearer pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning st lO:>iJ aad every Sunday evening at T:0C p'cijek. Prayer sieetlngT-ure day evenings. Su.ad*y school at close of morn iatf service. Kev. K U. Crane, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAltY'S 'J ATHOUIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, iervlcee every Sunday. Low mass at T:SUo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;30a.m. Catechiem at 8:00 p. m., vespersanabenediction at 7:80 u.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday iatue Ft. Matthew Halt John Taomey and M. T. Kelly,County 1 elegites nyHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacb J. month at 2:3(, p. m. at the" hwne of Dr. H. F. Sigler. KVeryone interested in temperance is coadiallyinrited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mn. Ktta Durfee, {secretary. r p h e C.T. A. and B. Suciewy of this place, u>H« X every third Saturday evening in the Fr. -Viae thew Hall. Joha Donohue, President. No.M OUR G U A R A N T E E : We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow t o ran without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings t o b e made from superior rhwiy^i Iron, We guarantee one point to' long as two common pobxtsv We guarantee this Plow t o YOU. If after uting it one daw ysaa**M is/fed it it a* easUstt dra/t^Smlmt to and doe* tk*be»tioorkofcMf Plow used, retur, it to us or one of eW and get your money. Dealers Wi BEACH MANUPACTUQPIQ 00. LYONS, MICH. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the niooo at their hall In the Swarthout bldtt. Visitinir'broiuers are cordially invited. N. P. MOKTENUOC Sir Knight Commsnde. :•> :• :'i'(i ii. uientul wo r,o Domini M.-'-sni-i:'.! in iiiSllilO \\\-v. When his wife was removed to AD i^ylum, he recovered, hut as soon as she was released and returned home he relapsed into insanity again. This occurred three times. Finally the wife was sent perma LtTingBton Lodge, No.7«, P A A. M. Keg'H.s: Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk YanNVinkle, W . M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each niontL the Friday evening following the regular t A A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RKAD, W. il. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each .Mouth iu the V. L. Uriuiea V. C The Fickle Goddess. A number of jokers at Monte j ^acCHbeebali- Cat'.O a f e w n i g h t s a g o , h a v i n g Won I , A l ) i ^ o t T H E M A C C A B E K S . Meet every , in a private gurne all the money in _. the possession of a comrade, pro- I'JttiS, eeeded to lose to him a small mta !, and pav him with a rather %clever f counterfeit note. The loser had the [ note changed in all good faith, went i aadtir.i Saturday of eachmouih at^';:ig^p m..u ij. T. M. ball. Visiting sisters cordially in JULIA SIULEU. Lady Com. nently to un asylum, and since then to the public tables and won a small his recovery has been complete.— fortune before the same night was Vienna Letter to London Express. o v e r . TL KSiGHTSoFTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews 1*. .«, BUSINESS CARDS. M # V V4 tf M VPfc/M ; M ^ X M W MV <'•• >not*i 'xiOMxaa ( i « A s i a n s ST-I *NVOd3>l % AG3NN3>i SUQ 'inMnyvsJX SHIOH JOJ ^ N V l f f N O I i S 3 f l ( 3 « JOJ Z>}\3*. '[\SO OJ ^q^im m _ 8 B d 8 3 I O O H 3 3 1 7 ^ K O l X Y X I f s S K O a •«3«.t3">c?a j o p p v i H van A ^ o p i ^ j ' w » 3 j v x i » s f o I » * | ocr J O p » » » « » ^ ^ n * > e:».m_i •eaj'BqD jo ecu. one AJ.II ;•$•.•; i MUO^ m\ :T.;S\IO2 pw -^ lino o» pai^tnjc BT^I H\I ©•JIAU; a j _ 'Air.vui pur n:JttJT:II OU.O.IOO. «.it^.-o -:U>..JJBA.OHX j " oilX ,tus;8A"8 st{\ mojre^scAV I'TJIJA. SJOTU OP-T jssviosuccjp \\v '.r>a\rjOj3tAui SJB sxuai SAS t*nxos p n e paisAqd 'inaoiu art) p u t 'Xpoq mn o% -. i-imiu ..jJjana *iv.9\6 \ UB U H I 03«! 9%Y 4iH*^<l ew'oaeq s a i a »q* Si*adrii!«!p ^ouapnodsap pu» ss9Cin;qsrq •ssatf I -snoA^ittjtiu^s 'l<»0)8sv 5uoaj3 viaic^LV>'.9A>i»c om, Mrfdd'efcip BJo.->tn pu-BSsqo-joiq 'ssidtajtf tlB 1Mt{\ OB p^giind p O o t q pqj io.«ii5•: s^niosaq uivjq aqj aononyij? «l{ i^pnxi •B>«aiuajjnb3J as^ni U« sa] 1..0 a v>'i:r"»J J, p'^i^pi M»i^ J U O 'p^usunou ' ,9q.*enw N I V H H »^i'P»>'Oi»Ai»p p n j i .i.;u.;A vvi v-mu «^ \Yf)?IO I V f i X ^ S ^H* 1 'part^nd&q^stuu poo]^ aq^'pajujo^j.vnj pj.B<un::iiq s»q ;>;rnn 8¾ AM51M a»J»—po«;riois | « j isnm 'ijujaa eq» rfjnojqj ii^j3«%«« JO*S. ^s«t A;i £. -. M\ laqjia 'f;x'iv>qr<T rr;j, •S)D3£9*)1 pcja;nnr>3 0HB^nnc.ij^r.rjT^ini.i-r : iii^ju u\ *;pis.-.x snoiur. 1 H ; UIO.I; oi.-.-r?so A*{UO 9T{jf ~—ipo s i n t(>iA spwiidsa.ijio ;;)•• i.'r.Vij f> v. \ii.nn qsiniu! sn \ Tiq A'v.ni i>X\ ia*JOu3l j o ssanrtSr.'qi *Hnuo\ ..u-i; j.u .• .•.: : ;i 'susn.ixj J.-.A.>U p.ii', <. »^ •:« jtioi 3iaq; 4¾ uoas8.t8shKj; j o Ajf k;r.ju :.j^q »AUH n,»m H jiC..»)ij JO ;CI> onijj" 4&£ \ This aignature is on every box t the genuine j Laxative Bromo*Quim_e Tablets ! the remedy that c u r e s a colU i n o n e d a y nt oinveu isnm NVOliDi 1 M 1 M V I V H ^ M ^ s ' t* Rough on Lord Russell. Halle, the musician, used to relate that the catalogue of an art exhibition held in Manchester, England, in 1856 was full of absurd errors. One picture, for instance, representing a madman sitting unclothed on the bare ground with his arms clinched round his knees, was labeled "Portrait of Lord John Russell." Halle declared that after contemplating the so called portrait of the statesman for.some time an old man was heard to - "Jt with becoming gravity, "P^oably when he was ottt of office." H. F. SIGLER V. D- C, L, SIGLER M, C DRS. SIGLER &.SIGLER, Physicians and S U ^ B O B S . Ail call* prompt; attended to day or uight. Offlrre o n M a i n s t r Finckney, Mich- One Minute Cough Cur* * § r Coughs, Cftkte and Croop* 50 Y G ' ^ s EXPERI&MCfc. Sagine Antiseptic Cures d iseases of Skin and Scalp, Erupttefis, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds. Bunts, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cento. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Paver, etopc the discharge, itching, burning and aneeaing. Contains no Cocaine or Xorpbine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it. address SAG1NE CO., Columbus, O. CHICK FtllMO BROS. MAKuracTCRKRa or HICH-CRADK PIANOS (Ottr Pianos must not be con/used with the "Chickering" Piano of Boston) Touch. Tana and Flalah Umuraaaaad One of the moat aatfefoctory instruments ot UM market. Uaa all the latest impro-a* B&Mto. *»ery one warramM f or ten yeara, Why not buy the beat I 8ead for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Biano. CHICKERINQ BROS. M t «MMH Awt.t CHIOMO, I U . (.aiueu1 Fort} Pounds iu Thirty Days. l^or several months orir younger brotln v bail beon truu'tled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Cuamb»rlaiil*&. Stoa.ach and Liver Tablets and he commenced tafthiif them. . Inside of thirty day^h* had gained f'or^v. pou,»4t in flftbh. He is _&#•.!fnHf rear»v»»ied,* We ba^e a good trade on tb«iTabfeta— Hollsy Bro%.,Mercbant», Long Branch, Mo. For sale by J^JL Si«ler. TRADE r\V,RK» COPYRJOMTS &C, Anyone spnrtf ng a .-ko•: oh and description may yulokly asoertain our v'tiiiuon free whether an Invention Is probably p itetitable. CoamunicatkonsstYictlycouudontlal. Handbook on Patenta sent free. t>l»1es»t nuemv for securin^jpatents. Patents tjiken th.\ ;...h Muiin «k Co. receive tptcial notice, withov. i _ i v e , in tho Scientific J^ttterlcan. Simple Account FILE A en:: rc - mils* no! -T. 14.-' ". » t « - : 1 ' > » ; ;•>.. 'Hiistr • : i l .*•'*• .^1 r ','My. ' •/ue*; oir- . >• ; »r;iui. 'Vornis, *•'- % solil ^y.ill rfw^dealers. i* Subscribe foi }PATC5H M O R I LIVIS A R I S A V K D - 3 Y USING. Dr. aiug's New Discovery, option. Coughs and Colds By AU Ofh_ ThMt* SmS ' I M i • I ' • ! I Thfe wondtrful mtdicln* posltivtlv Mirtt Contumfition, Cought, CoWt, Bronchitis, Afdama, Pneumonia, Hay Fev«r£t*urityt LaQrippe, Hoartenett*i 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooplns', Cough. NOCURI. NO PAY. IMotWaASl.TrlAlBottliTT^ l ACCOUNT FILSS hare long atnee beoome a aeoaasityr in tha oonduct of any They are eapecially adapted to a small boa-teas, of any deacriptfoo where credit la *l>en and are generally used by the larger trade, to keep a recordyof goods aanl outoaapproraL and also in oonneo* Hon with a eat of boaka, to keep the aaaal paaty aooonnta, with which a book-keapet doaa ao dttUka to enonnber hia ledger. Sendfor Catalogue and Price List, The Simple Account File Co. PRBMONT, OHIO r**m'~r*?~v =*a :" ~M J* • '. ."V -¾¾ ,x^ s --:^:. \-r\- t-W: ' > ' '! , .'• • " v. M-- •i-i:' •<>fiSSH33B55SRP 8¾¾¾¾ 38 **£ ; v ' > • • « - • < • : , ' - ' , ^ • • • $ % ; • "••?••*'• liV'.'J"-"-. •;' " ,v:-' 5ftWi»'v * ' v -i v V;'-V.-- . ' • * • • ;• » R! £ Avfaefli.Fnalithe* PIKCKSEY, I ^ M W y i j>u* uoMJCHJOAHFr A green {ftfclstmas would be we*, >nje* t h * year* r u » o i ^ M, Haw' \a4ii h"aus 'aabifslourbiced. the American ldea£ Her treejuirer ha«#k!pped. oV^t' ' *" * '"• )i PoefWy^wecoujd •trtke^W a ' ^ t h i I t * not ifrlttS^ytJift the north pole will *ave lb **lt a $ew days for that $10^006..%.,! : • f Ijfeaiyf enough to be popular. Just announce that you have $20 that you want to^ lend. i, • m » • i M I i If;©ar returning arctic explorers wtll kindly (fct.out the lecture sequel all wilr bo forgiven. f v ' - , . - :•• "Would ^Yoji for JRhf#4linionr* la the name of one of the new plays. Is it necessary to Ho y mannyV^ Popple did ^JFOU meet1 yestqrday whov didn't say jromelhing about ifc* CoaT strike? " '»; if « i • i|i. 11 , tt^would "-• take a; mosj forgiving? person to heap coals on* anybody's head a^raftent prices. ^^' Duke Boris's brother Cyril is coming to this country. These are happy days for the-chorus ladies. Perhaps the America cup will be raced for in aero-yachts if Sir Thomas likes his trjp across the channel. Grand Duke Boris denies that he drank from a'Chicago girl's slipper. Perhaps it was her rubber he used. The hemp cure for consumption: ha* been discovered at Manila. If properly applied hemp will cure anything. The Chinese Boxers are being led by a woman. The old empress dowager must be out leading a strenuous life. mm TROUHJI UQIIM. Trouble begin* with the first backache. . ~ ~~ ^T" Ti*^ BWBsws^sBSBpp#e»ssF vp*sfyae>s^ew .^eesvi . H S H M H / ! j*ews*pewe*e!B™^^^ Mnat' hafkaflae -aelna ate) kidney Jpei** , ;'•:, ; \ £ •».. -•-•' '.-f . '., • , The kidneys fan to perform thf duties naturelnJe^tf them/fr do mad the werhibf a l r ^ i e ^ a s U i t h w i i 4he back, v ->,/., "Neglect tha kidney warning, frava»v com^lkattaaa wttl turelr^foUow, tJrfneJT '- disorders, --.- DUbeteaT " Brigade Disease, ara theu ^apwnward steps at neglected Mm* „ Deaa'a Kidney ^ f ^ c ^ r e fvaqF kidney' ahd /bladder, sickness and tfcf cure lasU. Read thia ppoof of it: , v Mrs. Adam ftwtle^ reeling at 701 Count Bpni de Castellane has just bought a chateau in France. The Gould roads have been making money litery. Prince Henry, of Prussia is desirous of coming to the United States again, but this time he wants to shoot a Hon, • * « . * • ' - J,The university students who painted a fneabman with iodine must have a. peculiar idea of what constitutes real, good fun, ; it's a mean and local Jealousy' that induces the New York courts to discqedU the, j u a ^ c^lebra^ed, Chicago brajid\ of divorce. ; .,, * Pblish1 giant nkm^Jatbmsk! 1* said to be 7 feet high. He seems to be' entitled to the persimmons. Longest PoFe, you kaawi ' . ' • ; ' The married woman in Buffalo, aged 101, who says that she has sev&r been angry would probably say also that she never told a He. The captain general of Catalonia and^ the editor of a Madrid newspaper fought a duel, but they chose firearms, so neither was hurt. The Boston physician who says that the recent cold summer has been "painfully healthy" apparently speaks with a good deal of feeling. The case of Henry M. Bennett, the Pittsburg; millionaire, makes it more apparent them ever that i f s a wise millionaire who knows who will be bis widow. .' ' It ie pitiful to think of the grief that wlM overwhelm May Yofie and* her Put if it really turns oat at this late day that they are not legally married., A Connecticut octogenarian is said to have contracted his twelfth matrimonial engagement. Tbls woulds evidently appear to be his especially steady habit. It is natural that the'Indiana Woman who made angel food for a man should have won him tor a hnsband. There is an implied compliment In giving a man angel food that is almost irreaisttWe, A traveling salesman from Chicago caught afire in bed in a St Louis hotel the other night, presumably from spontaneous combustion, as he swore he hadn't been smoking and had not lighted a match. S t Paul girl clerks have inters worn that', they will not be pop-corned, met MIding labor union cards, NoV CupM^tn^f^ tbpfinimie>t ttoe of bli long *&4 ei«n|ful life. T. Too Much Water Did Not Appeal to the Man Frorti Maryland. They were seated i t a round table in the biggest room in the Maryland Club, the glasses in front of them newly primed, the Smoke from theircigars curling upward, while they listened to the yarns of the man from Arizona. He had told them stories of hunting, of mining, of train, robberies and the like, and now he.rwas holding forth, on the wonders cut irrigation, f MNo one," said he, "can properly appreciate, the wonders it has worked in the central part of our state, where the desert has been literally made to 'blossom as the rose.' More than 125,000 acres in the.Salt river valley aloBft 003- blqqm with ,^mlma, aJAaifa* trees, orange groves and other foliage, while grass and gix*r*«g croups of grain, Vegetables^ and'^ha^ Vike ^cpy^r the fields where a few years ago no^ a vestige of_green was.to be seen on the^buming a»nd qf the great desert. . Three large cities, one the capital of the state, have sprung up; two railroads have been built Into the district to carry.,away' the surplus product; and |3O,OQ0,OO has been added to the wear» of* this* great country o f ours. All this has been accomplished by irrigation, by bringing water in ditches and distributing it where it will do the most good. "To accomplish this we have expended $3,000,000 and dug hundreds of miles of ditches. There is much yet to be done, however, in our neighborhood, it being estimated that no less than 400,000 acres await reclmation in that immediate vicinity. .. . "The venture has proved immensely profitable, too, and our farmers are perhaps the most prosperous in the. world. I know of np better place la. this country for capital seeking, in-, vestment." And-he paused to note the effect of Ills suggestion. "That's sholy interestln'—mighty lnterestin'," mused the Eastern Shore man, as" he tossed off the contents of his glass, "but I caln't" say that I'd cyah to live in a country, slab, whar watah is regyarded as the mainstay of existunce."—New York Tribune. Morgue Keeper a Humorist One of the Queerest of French authors, Clovis Pierre, died this week. He was a poet whose talent would have received recognition doubtless even if the contrast between his vocation and. his avocation had not tickled the fancy of the Parisians. He lived and wrote his poetry at the morgue, of which he was registrar. He was a merry soul who found most of his inspiration in the corpses in his care and .who used to describe himself as the manager of a big hotel well known to Paris, which was a quiet place of rest for travelers from all countries. lie dwelt at the morgue for thirty-two years before he retired on a pension. Poetry may bring returns—if stamp is inclosed with. it. THEY WOULD NOT RETREAT* Horse Battery.Kept on Firing Although Constructively Dead* Among the: amusing features of the recent mimic war one Incident is recounted by' Adjt. Gen. Thomas Barry, chief of staff, as one of the most unusual conflicts. In the history of war. Among the points defended by the army was a signal station on Montauk Point. Here was stationed a horse battery, intended to cover the signal corps and also to be able to withdraw in case of serious attack. This latter duty was not fully comprehended by the gallant artillerymen..... Accordingly, when the Kearaarge, the Alabama, the Brooklyn, the Olympia and all the other big ships of the fleet sailed.up and opened their batteries on the; signal station, bringing into play every gun, from the 13-lnch to the rapid-fire ones, the defenders, of the share displayed no intention of retreat. Wheeling their two small cannon into point blank range, they returned the fire of the combined fleet. Faster and faster came , the shots of the horse artillery. Theoretically they were annihilated; practically, they were only spurred to stilL greater activity. Not until the umpires signaled them to stop firing, and later informed them that they were all dead, did t^he brave gunners pause. Not since the day of the Matanzas mule has so unequal a fight been waged BO successfully. says: «1 made a public sUtament in 1897, .laying that Doan't Sidney pjiij had cored a member of our family altar he bad suffered tor years' with a weak back Md kidney {rouhlea; W toor thrW ^ ^ ¾ remedy and was complete!* Uty^Mjlbv threa years' hare elapsed since., I made this sfcaiement and I am only tq6 pleased to' relndorse i t t have' atso used Dean's Kidney Pills myself, obtaialng the beat results- I have recommaadod this remedy to nry friends tAfi neighbors as one which can always be de? pended upon." A FRBJB TRIAL of this great Kldf »ty medicine 'wtteir^aBttsTTilifc" Guntle wilt be mailed 60 application to any part of the United--States. Address Foster-Milburn > Coi, < ** Buffalq^ N. Y. For sale by all druggists, nrte» 60 cents per boa. •'•, T. '»'•. ;-«r ' jiBOm^e^ '•^v - • 4 - i**<- ?r Highly colored—rainbows. Imsfllna This 1^0*»ffafio, - A Roj(horou«h ah^keeyar £as com* the. goldfish in hla showu.wiBdow have die^^iace |h«t^8e??t^ ^| ^accjity ^aa been ^uppl}^ wltlv;flltej^ waiter, and he jumped to the conclusion fhat the fish had been, poisoned by the clear fluid. In truth, they ..had- simply starved to death, sine* the water had been so effectually purged, of impurities that it was practically sterile. As the purified .water gradually finds it way Into different sections of the city the aquarium.pets must be fed or they will perish. This la, a leaa serious matter than letting the people themselves perish from using water filled with death dealing germs, Connaught Popular With Americans. By the frequency with which the Duke of Connaught has been entertained by Americans in England of late one Is led to suppose that theking's brother Is developing a marked partiality toward American ideas. The duke and duchess have promised to** visit Mrs. Adair at her beautiful Irish home at Qlenveagh, Loch Brae, Mrs. Adair Is the daughter of Oert; Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. T. Instant Relief from Rheumatism and* Neuralgia* Here is a case: Mr. T. Shepherd of: Whitburn, Sunderland, Ohle, says: "My wife suffered severely irom rheumatism, and neunugta. She could not get one moment's rest and waa nearly erased with pain. Obtained Instant relief and a permanent cure by using the contents of one bottle of 8 t Jacobs OIK There is no other remedy la. the world that will do this, The instantaneous effect which St Jacobs Oil produces is a part of lta,half a century record." St. Jacobs Oil is sold in 25 cts. and 60 cts. sizes by all druggists. The words "Acts like Magic," "Conquers Pain," which have been used In connection with S t Jacobs Oil for more than 60 years are wonderfully and truly descriptive . , - . . . . • * ; - : What is food t o one man; may b e fierce poison to others.—Lucretius. Make all you can; save 'all you can, give all you can.—Wesley, STATB or OBXO, or*r onroeaoo, t ^. LUCAS COUHTT, f • * Prank J. Cheney makes oath" thai he la the senior partner of the arm of R.J. Oheaey ACa, doing business In the City of Toledo, County "and State aforesaid, and that said firm win pay the sum of OKB HUtfDfWD DOLLABS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by the use of Hairs CSUrrh Core. FBASK J, CHBNBY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D, ttsa Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, and aota'dlreetly on the blood and mucous surfaoes of the system. Send fbr testimonials, free. F. J.CHENBY 4 CCA, Toledo, a Sold byDruffglsts, 75c. Eair,i Family PilU are the best —i . - -j Mr nil , ,'. ' sioTnh et ohu, mfoarn pfloyss iers siaopnt toof ,m thtseta kfley -ai dhe- of mammon:^"' •••-• »» Boaidhead is aa eesemaof the« severe sometime*, but it can p*,eort _ Doaa^s Othtment, quick aad permanent i t Ati - - - - - Great Britain's latest augmentation of her already strong West Indian fortifications indicates her purpojse to retain the full strategic advantage wk)ch their situation gives to her possessions m the Caribbean see or bordering upon i t Her .present eflprt in fending the approach to Port. Royal ^m?eTtM* J2d2i,nSWg ?l abwo rW u6n^iodnt *c'a*rdr ?s, VNj o»ifr! - Z| 3l|i Tna;v, a"l n*™taTti»e.n .«*k7 th«Le JIsSla5n"d of> J*»> ' r™tiw*s1. j Besses one of the best harbors in the West Indies. It is practically landlocked and capable of sheltering aa large a fleet as Great Britain wll) ever .oe able to spare for service in that part of the world. The harbor is long and narrow, the southern shore being carrying out this policy, is the crea-, formed by a narrow sand spit, which tion of two. entirely new batteries de- j approaches the western shore to with in a distance about equal to the NarnassBw, ~ .«vtv.» »VJIN,^«.«>!>*• . j ,*, ^ A •;• On the harbor side of the point of * f *TUfcg*((rt T T a W k r - J ^ sand spit and opposite the city of keTehpeeyrs warheo wwililliln gn toot bbee t thheeiirr ebaeroouthtoerresv* To Cure • OM4 lnOsie day, .Take Laxative Bromo Qoiame Tabieta. AD olWothheadt Ian gthreea jtr uaisme ooufn t'' eohft ofrotoalmishlnngels^s 1ST Kingston, the naval station is located; There are already four forts command* ing the entrance. One is situated on the point close by the naval station, the zone of its Are covering the channel which must be used by all vessels approaching the harbor from the eastward. The newest of the present batteries _ Is on the opposite sideof the entrance I Nomina half so fine as Mf*AattmwFsAcak» and so located that ite guns enftladevj,**"* Ask your gmosr cam . " " T Cure* croup, sore throat) polsaonary trouble*.— Monarch over pain of any sort* Dr. Thomas'Eclectrio Oil. - H - * . plAeaftseurr e mInen c apllainssg neaf|cyh, othth«err t"abkoey nt>r eat the channel. f The,other two forts mand the harbor nroner. '1 : y j X l . v L j » ^ rjapaw^a'"* «* 3:) y , » . k > * • •i"l5Wt«i«r:- • ^ . . . • . f a i . i . « in, rii^m&M*^^"*** r <>• se =s •Ar'r, By JOHN R. W - } * ' •» *mun iff. ,.>.: */?'• W> j V CHAPT«R Xltr.—(Cofitlimttf^ "Information abpjt-whn*^- :• "'Bout tbe youti as baaslipped an In a moment »thel WM on ^ r f ^ t , her prettf face ail flpwlntf wfoli Inter- Mu,ui VifcSt S I M O n W ' ^ y y g " " - " * " ' ^ : ^ . — - ^ - . > "Do y^uj ineen I S a ^ P f f t ' . i p « r r "That's the C&aa;s*W» *ame I was - * m n f o ^ n * ^ w % | t <tf W a r ask> M Cl*wen$ti eMwiy' /, "Wall w» # p ' t *n,pifi old. Gjtaia ; ; t * o ^ t v ^ l M £ xobj be you. better . com© 4oyii tad interr^w then* mum: niteaan' see what ye can git out o' "You vjjjajr' they are at Ralaton'a sbaatrT? «Why didat they come here?" "- "WelL ye see* they're a little off their feed. Their peddles are bent an' their-feaC don* track—all from foln* orer d' rocfcs and snow until d' skin's worn off." Ethel seised her own and her husband's cap, saying: ''Let m hasten to Olum's ahanty." ^As you say, my dear. Come, we will go at once and learn all we can," They closed up their house, and, accompanied by Dick and Old, hasten- ' ed away toward the shanty of old plum Ralston. They reached the lower part of the camp, which had grown to quite a Tillage 6t shanties. Great' fires were biasing In pits. These were fires built to thaw the ground so the miners could dig it up and wash i t ' 4 small knot of people were gathered in front of Glum Ralstbh's shanty, talking in strange whispers, 'nodding and gesticulating in a'manner which indicated that some matter Of great moment was under discussion. Clarence and Ethel passed through the throng and entered the shanty. Here a sight, met their gaze calculated to awaken their profoundest sympathy, rtour dark-skinned young men whose once robust frames had been worn awa^to s^letong- were reclining on pSefi of J^cina, filling their empty stomachs with food placed, before them,; . "Where are you from?" Clarence asked. "From the island of Metlakahtla," one answered. "Hare, you come direct from there?" "No." . "Where hare you been?" "We were lost in the woods for a long time and almost perished from cold and hunger. We wanted to wait until spring, but he did not. He had been detained for »9 many months that he'would wait no longer. He said months and years were rolling over his head since he had seen her of written to her." . "Of whom are you speaking?" "He called himself Crack-lash." "Paul— Paul J It is Paul!" cried Ethel, clapping her hands in delight "Hush, dear; let us be sure," whis- , pered Clarence, then turned to further interrogate the stranger. "What kind of a young man was this Crack-lash?" "Like you, only darker; that's all." "Well; how did he reach your island?" "Come on an ice boat?** "Iceboatr \ "Yes—great mountain of ice. He was on ice/* • A\^ .••.'>> \ "He surely means *n Iceberg," said Clarence, fixing his eyes on Olum Ralston. The old man nodded his head and said: , ' "There ain't no doubt of It. He means an iceberg.' "If he does, then this man he calls Crack-lash is none other than Cracklash Paul." "You're correct, mate," Glum Ralston answered, with a nod of his head. The Indian then took another sip or two of the soup and told > how on the war they had captured one of the men who had robbed him. They had crossed a mountain range and were making their way toward the Yukon, when they were all four drawn off on a moose trail. On their return, they vwere enable to find neither the prisoner Crack-lash nor the mysterious captain, who had years before'been oa their island, but had been abducted by two of his own sailors, one of whom they had captured; and Crack-lash recognised him as one of the robbers. It was a long story, and took a long time to tell it Paul's fate was unknown, .but the •chances were he was a prisoner or dead in the foseaV -Do you believe this story, Glum?" Clarence asked. - A "Brery word o*•$ hv th> gospel, truth,"' he answered. "W^iat are you gtUg to d o r . . ^ . - • ' . . • • . • • • • ; . . - v - - * • • ro bring' "I aur going to look for him> <and him .dead or Butt him; if alive, 111 tythawM' ^ • ^ i o k ] y answered/ :% and • "Where is he?" she j eked, her mairl I'Uf %erat enne changing him rr mm •SCS^SC^^^S 'He is at the grove a mite or y^"*'> ,didnt ye brift^ him hereT wo hara built a him aa comfortable fible.^ ^fuily did he manage i t that f d^i^h^^eclared. Berry ttfe* Vpropeedett to tbJt;Metla' , f r ^ ^ «nd Jfr{kr ~ M wag detained in the camp and KaleiYPIlMs aent flying back in her aled^iS evening came Laura de- K. red her intention to go to her fe|aie|i. cconpgaion, hat the rascally E»^dhia**.wbo!.h*d been posted what do,v eoi^ not catch the dogs to " aa. them to the sled. Me foun^hejrseif alone in the camp witfc^those strange' men, and her soul | wjt w*i M&m&- Ml i»»^e^ an<f h a r d e r m a r ^ , o s r W p f e jmtm&emi? resembled some he uttered a cry and pronounc- .ckland's name that indiridual askef: - "Vtyo are you?' %t-he had heard that, voice and knew*'the man.'it! was Paul Miller transformed^ mto a wild man.'' Paul glaredj ferocioualy at the men whom he hag nxst welcomed aa friends. • "Dujh't come—don't approach me!w he hissed, his eyes flashing with Uro. "I understand your derilish, malleioua designs upon me, and I will shoot you dead if you come too close." "I have come to find you, my dear friend. The dog courier bore the message to us that you were perishing in the woods, and we set out to find you." Paul grew weak and dizzy, and, sitting down on the snow, gasped: "I didn't know it would fall Into your hands, or 1 would have perished in the- woods before I sent it" Lackland gave Cummins a wink and continued to hold the attention of Paul, while his hireling slipped behind him to attack him from the rear. "You misapprehend us, Paul," continued Lackland. "We don't intend any harm to you. You are sick; you are almost perishing, but we want to 8sve you." "I don't want to be saved by such as you. Go on, I say; and 1 will make my way .to Dawson City' alotffe:" Cummins at this moment seized him from behind. Paul made a desperate struggle to free himself, but famine, suffering and toil bad overcome him completely, and he soon lay breathless on the snow. T am sent by Miss Laura Kean, who is in Juneau, waiting for you, to conduct you to her." "It's a lie! Oh, my heavens, I know it is a lie, and I am unable to resist.1' The name of the woman he loved pronounced by the lips he hated most seemed to have filled him with rage, and he struggled like a madman to break away from his captors. Two more came to the assistance of Cummins, and they threw him upon the snow with such force that when they lifted his body his head fell back. Paul was Insensible. The blood was trickling from a wound in his forehead, and dyeing the virgin snow. "Thunder. I'm afraid he is dead!" Lackland declared. They carried him down the mountain aide for mile, where there was a grove of pines, and, calling a halt, built a fire. He then sent for a sled to take the wounded man back to camp. "Cummins," said Lackland, "nosv comes the finest scheming we have ever done." "What is it?" \ "We must keep them separate." "Who?" "The wounded man and the girl. I also want to separate the old woman from the young woman, and I think I have hit upon a scheme that will be sure to win. This fellow will need a nurse, and I will coax the old woman to stay with him." The sled was brought and Paul, who had recovered, but was delirious, was placed on it. He had every symptom of brain fever. Lackland began to speculate on the chances of his recovery, and decided they were slim. They conducted him to a place on the lake two miles above the present camp and set his men to work building a hut for the wounded man. After seeing the sufferer comfortable In the rude yfhmnty constructed for him, and setting some Indians to cutting wood to supply him, Lackland went to the camp where Laura had been left. Then, with a face deeply furrowed with anxiety he waited on Miss Kite Willis and said: "My good woman, I came to ask a favor of you." Kate gave, him a doubting glance, and said to a snappish maimer: "What is it?" "I almost hesitate, for the request is a serious one. 'We found a poor, bceught Kate back. Hex heart wae filled with sympathy foe the unfortunate young: man. "tSwiB go with Kate'," declared IJHi \o, no, child, the shanty ain't big enoogh i- besides, I don't want ye to be us animal than a human befog; womrnVjera^f^atay here. Hell be better soon, for I see a sign in his favor. The tumln' point is 'bout reached." She waa* easily persuaded to wait another day before she called on the sick man. Laura little dreamed that the unconscious stranger whom her companion wasf nursing was the" one her fond*, loving heart longed for. Thus, in blissful ignorance of the peril of her Paul, she waited.for the, train to move on. She had J¥»tf» Jp|U| to wait Next morning, long' before It was Sight, she waa" awakened by the noias of Esquimau teamsters and yelping dogs and cracking whine. She hurriedly dressed and gazed out into the starless night She saw angry clouds gather about the mountain peaks, and the air was full of flakes. "Sled ready," the Esquimau chattered. She made haste to get ready to take her place on it. All was bustle and confusion. Laura looked in vain for the face of some one she knew. For the first time in her life'the face of Lackland would have been welcome. "Where Is he? Where is Lackland?" she asked. "Um, boss gone," the Esquimau answered. "Where is she? Where is Kate? I do not .want to, go without.her; I will not go alone," cried Laura, begining to fear treachery. "Holt!" shouted the Esquimau,and crack went his whip, and the dogs bounded forward like the wind. "Stopf Ho)d;;" she shrieked, but her voice was lost on the raging,Wind,, and she went soaring away into the night and beating snow. Meanwhile Paul lay ononis hard pallet of skMs asleep, with his faithful nurse at his aide, her eyes on the face of the sufferer. He was sleeping peacefully. The fever had almost -abated, and his brow was less flushed. The woman held the lamp closer to his face and muttered: "He is getting better." CHAPTER XIV. Kate for Harmony. Morning dawned amid a raging snowstorm, but thanks to the logs and frozen mud with which the little cabin had been daubed, the patient was comfortable, Kate brought some warm broth and gave him a few spoonfus, and he whispered: "Where am I?" "I don't know. Somewhere in that everlastin' cold, snowln' country called Alaska; but I couldn't give ye the metes and bounds if I was to try." "Who are you?" he whispered., lt... "I'm Kate Willis, the woman that washes for a living at Seattle. I'm on my way to Klondyke to start a laundry." "Who are you with?" "Well, there's a hull passel in our crowd, but I don't know many o' 'em. Ye'd better be quiet, an' when yer better ye kin git acquainted with 'em." Paul acquiesced in her plan by simply nodding his head and closing his eyes, and she resumed her work. When he aWoae there was a marked change in hfs manner, and he was regaining his strength. She brought him, some more broth, and, after he had taken a few spoonfuls, he said: "Did .yon say you came from Seat* tie?" "Yea.:* v "Who brought me here?". "It was the boas of the train that's goin' to the Klondyke, I reckon hell be here after awhile an' then ye can see him yourself.. I don't .think ye ought to\ talk too much." "Yes—I ought not. They struck me on the head." He shut his eyes and tried to sleep and she went to the door of the little cabin. All was clear. She law one of the Indians loitering, near lag called to him and ordered him t* g* to the next camp and ascertain \ fat had detained the dog sled. (To be continued.) wandering Klondyker1 on the mountainside, bereft of his reason' and 1 "There are just two things.'I >)lke nearly dying.* He needa the tender oareCof tone kind-hearted woman to aufte< bin back to ItfeV* about a vacation," remarked Uncle Jerty Peebles; 'the goin* away aid the gettin' back.**—Chloafo Tribune •>< Congressman U F. WUher, of Dneonta, N. Y., writes: TmtPervMM Medltfm) C**» Cetmabae, Ohio: . • Qemihmeu •* Pensiedod to m friend i mmve tried year remedy mmd 1 J t a * eimmi tally reeawered after the me 67 m taw bottles. I mm tatty aamdmaad thatPermm Je all you dalm tor It mad cheerfully recommend your laedkiae to mil who are oMcted whh catmrrmml trouble. "—David R WUber. In 1899 The Sangerliut .celebrated Ha fiftieth anniversary with a largo eelebration in New York City. The following is his testimony: 4'About two years ago I caught a' severe cold while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronehial tubes, and so affected my voioe thai I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress I waa advised to try Peruna, and although I had never uaed a patent medic^de before, I sent for a bottle. "Words but illy describe my surprise to find that within a few days I waa greatly reUeved,aad within three weeks I was entirely recovered. I am never without it now, and take an occasional dose when I feel run down."—Julian Weisslitz. If you do notj derive prompt and satis* factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be wul be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbnaQ. »aFr»v«*ttv« sad Caps tar Colds. Mr. a F. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice President of "The Pastime Boating CluV* writes: "Whenever the cold weather sets in I have for years past been very sure to catch a severe cold which was hard to throw off, and which would leave aftereffects on my constitution the most of the winter. "Last winter I was advised to try Parana, and within five days the cold waa broken up, and in five days more I was a well man. I recommended it to several qf my friends and all speak the highest praise for it. Ttienis nothing tike Perunm for eatmrrbal afflictions. It It well nigh Infallible as a cure, and Igtmdly endorse tt"~C, P. Qlvtn. A Prominent Staffer 8»red From Lot» of Voice. Mr. Julian \Veisslit*,175 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., is corresponding secretary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the leading second base of the Sangerlust, the largest German singing society of-jffew York and also the oldest MEXICAN Instead of giving a list of ailments we will say use it on your horses or cattle for almost every ailment .aynjl It will cure every- mmamm mamkamm m Malnf% y o u m a y ** " ^ tiling that a good M U S T A I W U . . f j j * r t j l u k * • * liniment ought to . follow, cure—that's what horse-owners say of . m mm\m m rntam mm mmamm flexican flustang Liniment *mw#sW#s!IT*£JW# l It Is easier to be eloquent over the faults of others than- to be penitent over our own. Do Tonr t—t Ache and Btsm? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-. Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes' tight or New Shoes f e e l Easy. Cures Corns, Buuions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggist* and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. If God puts you in a dark place it may be a compliment to the light that is in you.—Ram'o Horn. For chMildrrse.n tWeeitnhdinogw,t 'os f8te0a0i 1t0h1e 0g«u mS*y, rruedpu.'c e* hv JUmmttloa, allays pain, caree wind colic. SScabotUs. If your stomach will stand it, the best thing to eat is gooseberry pie. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES If unsat tsfactory. tofaerea,! jTltsiptn't Eyt Wain •ii,i«mifc»w—i.awaw.wiauM»oj>, - - — - n P O D Q Y MB* MtCOVgtV: rWes l # l Bl ooWk ofr teOatl moIa haJau kand* leIoSe BfaAaYdSe*a tnieaawtmonent t or. E X oasxirs seas,*** n, tnaii7nV What has become of the old-fashioned boy who had to churn? Don't forget to hare Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. /-—-^HAMLINS WIZARD OIL ( ¾ ¾ ) SPRAINS^ BRUISES v s J\ • • * k 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OP DOWNS' ELIXIR "I have used Downs* Elixir 10 year4 and always found it all yon represented it to be for breaking np colds." Wesley Rockwell, WestBrattleboroVt Downs* Elixir never disappoints the user. lOoRr.n H .a Cli.o K. KUlTqfAl; rTanSHleal ' Mbyoa raoial 8td«n fgogUtadtoa., OhWior.i t* SEA S H E L L S ! » Shells by mall for 3 * Caota with engraved net Sendatampa. It would cost you rW> to trarel aroead the world and get this collacttoa of beautlral aoaUa. Shells, cat eyes, gold wire for making wire Jewelry, tools, etc., for beginners Bend for list, CaaTaaaan wanted tor large showy sheila. J . F . FOWgLL, WAUKCQAN, lUUNOtg, IX INVESTMENT Tha Ptsstired Stock of the W. L, Douglas *&? tl>OOOiOOO Preferred StocJu ti|OaO|00O Oommcn Stealu SaamSfOOssb. SJMBPK. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . . ^ TharYafferrad Staekofthe W. L. Ikeglaa SkoaCeea. **rim}mmm]jB£mn wortkoraetaai asastaTwrL i*sn toe ipeaMrpeptnaa Mta rthne obffnearntitieca aU. wfwJ e n eVs ^ ikv aaa* to hmat in the ktet akoa linanwsi Is tke .yqeea^^^Saaooajl^oraSraYtMs m^awd*j pgawySaS, %a%ssslY mrnmomsayt aksy. espsrftakaae ioer iwfau MonaatkMi aaoea tkia mas u.-DKTRorr-NO. 4»-two>a "4 •fe,:-..; -.-¾ ]!i :. • : \ . .« fc*. .•a • *- • - < * V-* J Aasvetist IstatisI this ( s f s i •v- ...v -* '-», '1V; * .£• S a S * m**m & > • W ••••-. . • - - ^ . - , " &*V &£•••' §*•;. :*. L«^*'.>- is.. >"v W^$TMARIQN. G. D. BullisV new barn is nearly c o m p l e t e d . — — — ^ ~ Born to Philip Smith and wife, a nine pound girl, Oct 14. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fewless was held at the church Oct 15, Mra. Effie and i f r. Baker, of Iosoo, visited her sister, Mrs. Hannah Smith, this week. " """ How m'aiiy qf"the readers ofthe DISPATCH saw the eclipse of the moon last Thursday night. ,, •; ••• :•. v ma**'••:>::?*±&rr? Elmer Hatsoo b o a the siefc Mat. £'. Mrs. Uafe Sttitfcia in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner Sondayed in Marion. Chas. Miller is now recovering from fcyphold fever. -*—* Quite a number of losooites attended the musical at Gregory last Saturday nignt. Erwin Hutscm and wife entertained friends from Mecosta county, last week. Won, MoOormiok of Chicago, spent part of last week at A. W. Messengers. Hit familv who have been here the past month returned home with him Saturd ay. A. a. Slnwft and family, Mf?- D- Havens and family, Mrs. R J. Gardner, Mrand Mrs. L. C. Gardner, Anson Stowe and daughter Edna, visited at A. W. Mes- ";;""•• S > * T P W I N A M . • • . ' • •• ' • • • / . * . • ' • • " . • Mr; and Mrs. E, W. Lake spent Sunday in Webster. Mrs. G. W. Brown Is a guest of relatives at Oak Grow. Mrs. £. P. Brown is the guest of her Miss Katie Wasson, of P l a i n - . | M ^ l ^ t T h a , i d * 3 r field, is spending a few weeks in this place oaring for Mrs. P. H. Smith. Bev. Hatt of Conway, has filled this appointment here since conference during the absence of the n^r minister. Mrs. Ralph Chipman and Mis. J. B. Foster, of Plain field, were callers at A. B. Ferrington's one day last week. * Enos Burden has rented his farm to Mr, Boot of White Oak, who will take possession this week. Mr. B. will spend the winter in California. The social at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King, last Friday night, was largely attended, supper being served to about ninety. Mrs. Mary Montague, of Chubs Corners, had the lucky number that drew the quilt The amount taken in was $30.15. PETTYSVILLE. daughter in Hamburg this week. J. W. Sweeney, of Ghilsou was a caller In this place the last of last week. W. C. Hendee and Fred Grieve are drawing their surplus apples to the dryer at Howell. Ned Chubb and family of Marion, and Bert L. C. Nash and family of North Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -Wert Hendee.—— -___ -.—~;~,>.—- --,. ~~~^ Albert Mills left Monday for Michigan City to joiu Chas. G. Smith, with whom he will travel this winter in the interest of the Surprise Spring Bed Co. <mmm mmmmm Addition*! y y ^ — i mi.i ii • i i n • % . - . Mrt. Geo. Coly is aodsr the doctors/ ear*. , '•';.; • •'." John Brogan of CheUea is home for a few days. Orla Hendee is home from Dorsad for a few days. A, J. Wilhelm entertained friends from Howel I Sunday, Miss Florence Kioe visited at Cbas. Smiths at Lakeland, over Sunday. Geo, W. Teeple and daughter Mae, were in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Sarah Sigier is visiting her The Fowlervilln Review editor hat begun to pit .**•» bjj itipply of win? tar i | ^ e t ^ « i * \ » » ^ 1* Mtm in oireumfere«<* «uJ washing one pwmd was leUoo b%f^Jr^m^' Alex. Mercer is building an addition to hiB barn. Mrs. J. Cook of Howell, is a guest of relatives here. H. W. Bolison, of Howell, called on friends here Tuesday. Gene Mercer has sold his driving horse to Ann Arbor parlies. Mrs. J. W. Placeway visited relatives in Marion the past week. Mrs. Wm. McQuillan visited in Bunker Hill the last of last week. Lon and Geo. Flintoff who have secured positions on the G. T. Ry. began work Monday. UNADILLA. Chas. Boody is visiting in Detroit. Lee Hadley is working for Wm. Pyper. A. C. Watson is moving into his new store. Homer Ives and wife, of Chelsea, visited at Ryal Barnum's, Saturday. Wm. Pyper and wife, A. C. Watson and wKe, called at L. W. Allyn's Sunday. Miss Kate Collins, of Lindon,' visited Miss Jean Pyper Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mime Watson ann daughterJRuth, and Mrs. Rose Orr were in Chelsea'Friday. C Everyone was well pleased with the recital given by J. A. Seericks at the M. E. church Jast Friday evening. Nearly 17 was taken in. V \ V \ W V \ VV V V V v VVVVS:Vv A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree io refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your coagb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. Now Is The Time To buy Underwear, Caps and Mitts. , CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct 25: ANDERSON Mrs. Wm. Durkee is entertaining a lady friend .from Detroit. H. Whipple of Howell, look dinner at Chas. HofFs, Monday. Elva Hoff of Howell, spent Monday night under the parental roof. Lulu Ahbott, of Marion, spent a few days with Ethel Durkee last week. Geo. Phelps and wife spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, last week. Mrs. Wm. Durkee and Mrs, Wm. Singleton spent a couple of dayB in Jackson last week. The Isnbell Elevator Co. recently put up a coal shed at Anderson; all is in readiness now for coal. About 36 young people met at the home of James Hoff and gave Charley a surprise visit, it being his 21st birthday. Mrs. Vira Wood returned to her home in Caro, Monday, after a few weeks visit with relatives*and fHeads here. Mr. and Mrs. Westmorland, and Mr. Jeffery visited at E. M. Jeffery'e, Sunday. E. M's father will remain a few days to assist him in building a wood-shed. At the social held a) A. G. Wilson's last week for the purpose of papering the school house, sufficient money was raised for the weak. The program was well rendered. $1.00 Shirts Maple Sugar 13 Bars Soap 1 Can Red Salmon 50c Tea X X X X Coffee 75c 12c 25c* 10c 40c 9c W . E. MURPHY. "\ V * VN V \ V \ V \ V V \ A V \ v \ vs. :-.VVv V \ V \ V \ V V V W. H. 8. WOOD Candidate for Congress, Sixth District Mr. Wood's masterly speech before the state board of equalization at Lansing, had more to do with reducing taxes in Living* ston county than all other things combined. *W*°,W*KWW*W4W&flW r^iAWi^l ' .0 We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of W A T C H E S , S o l i d Gold and Pilled. Good Un$ .of Tatye Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Imported China and Cut Glaaa. Rloh Gold Jewelry and Pine Clocks* In our Optical Department We Teat E y e s Pree. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. We Engrave all goods sold by us, Bleftantly, Pree. Our prices are right-below lar^e cities, catalogue concerns or amall dealers* Remember t h e place* - Batabltshed 1850, H&NRY G. BR1GGS, HOWAVb, sJICH. Thoa. Howlett and wife were guests of James Eaman and wife in Detroit last •W.eea. A. E. Johnson and wife, of North Lake, were guests of Wirt Baraum and family, Saturday. Harrison Hadley and family visited Mrs. Hadley's brother, Jarve Goodwin, at White Oak, Snnday. Mrs. Ella Marshall went to Stockbridge Sunday, and will spend the winter with her son Frank and family. Mrs. Janet Webb has gone to North Dakota to spend the winter with the families of Rionard and Walter Webb, This Correspondent wrote her correspondence last week and gave it to her father to mail; but when the DISPATCH came and the Unadilla news was missing a search was made and it was found in his coat pocket. Alfred Kearcher and family, of Chelsea, Albert Remnant and family of Howell, Samuel Shultz, wife and daughter, of North Lake, were called to the bedside of their father, L. W. Allyn, last Sunday, who is seriously ill with heart trouble. daughter, Mrs. L. M. Teeple-of Vassar. Mrs. VV ir. Potter ton and daughter Ruth, were over from Hamburg this week. Property in the oil diotrict near Fowlervill has advanced from $50 to $175 per acre. Mesdames, H. Backus and Mary Seoord, of Iosco, visited Mis. A. J. Wilbelm last Friday. Airs. John Mulholland and two daughters, from Ypsilanti, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agastus Smith, the past week, R. C. Reeves of Dexter, was a welcome caller at the Methodist parsonage, last Monday afternoon. His health has greatly improved. Sheriff Finley was into wn Friday last, notifying Geo. Hendee and Wm. Doyle that they were drawn for jurors for the next term of court that convenes Nov. 10.- You can get the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1,1903, for only 10 cents. Or from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for only $1. Tell your neig! bors and send it to some friend until Jan. 1. Our Unadilla correspondent was the first to send as a copy of the rales for "flinch." Since our inquiry for them however, we learn that they are copy* righted so we dare not publish them. Thos. Carroll erpeets to move his family to Detroit soon and will dispose of bis personal property on his farm north of the village, Monday, Nov. 3, at one o'clock, consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools, household furniture, etc. Enos Burden haying made preparation to spend the winter in California will sell at public auction on his farm north-west of this place, Friday Oct. 31, at 10 o'clock, a quantity ol stock, farm implements, household goods, and 20 cords of wood. OBITUARY. The Hamburg Putnam Farmers" Club meet at the- heme of Mr. and Mr*.F. L. Ai^re^oat*#i§# Oot 25. Ladies are requeued to bring lap-boards aod dishes. ~ ., PROGRAM: Singing. .by the Club Roll Call with Quotations from . . ; . . Reading.......Mrs. W. H. Placeway Solo - .Jennie Hase Recitation Iva Placeway Solo .Adda Kice Paper Edward McCluekey Recitation Clayton Plaoeway Solo F. L. Andrewa Reading Mrs.Francis Instrumental Music—Florence Kice Mrs. Delia Clark, widow of the late Chas. Clark, died at ber home in this village Tuesday, Oct. 21, of Brights disease. The deceased was born in Ireland and was 77 years old. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday,) at 10 a. m. from St Mary's church. THE STRIKED SE7TLED. NORTH LAKE. Allyn is quite ill with heart Burkhart is visiting at Mr. L. trouble. Miss Flora Wayne. Mrs. Henry Isham spent Sunday under the parental roof. Fred Shultz and wife spent Sunday at John Finkbeiners in Lima. Henry Carragher of Jaxon, is spending this week at James Hankards. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leatch spent Sunday with hermother, Mrs. Wm. Wood. F. A. Glenn has been appointed administrator of the H. M. Twamley estate. Bologcns must be dear this season— R. C. Glenn has sold his dog for $25. Mrs. A. Remnant of Howell, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allyn the first of the week. The new pastor, Rev. Gordon, greeted a large congregation Sunday evening, at North Lake church. Mrt. Fred Glean is visiting in Detroit, Mrs. Twamley, her mother, is loosing after Fred during her absence. The coal strike has been declared off and the miners will return to work today. TLe tribunal selected by the President will require about a month to adjust tho claim-! and make a complete settlement. Coal will soon be moving but it will be some time be* small towns receive a bnpply. The strike has lasted five months and has been one of the hardest to contend with. President Roosevelt has made many friends by his attitude towards. all concerned. He has shown that he is not to ba bulldosed or led by the money power or political bosses. The government has need of more men just like him. R. F. D. Has Its Advantages. — ' — i i i The people of today are too busy to drive to town to scan the posters and cards placed in store windows for prices of different merchandise, and to find out if what they want can be purchased in their home town, and as one farmer said "a few more miles driye does not matter when you can do bet: ter in another town.' The large merohantile houses in onr cities and villages have solved the problem of sell* ing goods by placing their catalogs and daily and weekly advertising directi v in toe hornet to be read by t h e fireside. Forty Years* Torture* To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause tbe gratitude'~oTanydne. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: 4Dewitts Witch Hazel Talve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40'years.*1 Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W. B . Darrow. Items of Interest. Wanted: A second-band, medium sized Round Oak heating stove. Inquire at this office. ... For8)al« Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. For Sale. A farm of 50 acre*:, good bouse, small barn, granary aud carriage house, good well, fair frnces. Enquire at this office. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any litre. W. Hooker. Kodol Dyspepsia © •tS WMst you eats Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, al) the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neak'i Catarrh Tabids. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprayer irritating snuff. 2&VQ3 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I Wish to say to my old patrons and others that I have secured the service of a First Glass FiJneral Director, and am competent to continue my Undertaking business as usual C. N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY. MICI. LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Points via. Chicago We stern IVeLilwQLV Home Seekara' Excursions laava Chicago first and third TAiaadfeva ol ee,ch, month. For laformoLtlon apply to A. W. NOVES. Trav. P A # # . AgtH CMoswgo.Ul. f- * » ill iiT'Viil-'JTflllliTlrs^^ s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c259dfde5525117a00ddc05af4e3883c.pdf 3689d7b5cb5536ff864f0ba1876bff19 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , October 23, 1913 No. 43 mm* 1 ^ - ..7-:-.¾^ A Realastic R. R. Play Containing its most successful . invasion of the central section of the country, "Midnight Express" sensational B. R. comedy drama is headed this way and will be with us foi one night only, Saturday evening, October 25. I t is ; his company of players that has •b e e n capturing theatre goers throughout the entire country and by virtue of the genuinally clever performace rendered is meeting with great success. The amusement public is clamoriDg for just sueh attractions as the "Midnight Express," and its startling and sensational scenes which is a relaxation from, the cares and worry of the day; I*fo frale purpose being to entertain and amuse its patrons as a vehicle of realism and merriment. The play is one of the most startling attractions on the road and absolutely nothing lias been left undone to give the production proper settiug3 and effects and the result has brought forth words of high commendation from the press and public to the strong acting company that Mr. Edwin Gary, the popular producer, has given "Midnight Express," in his great success. Bear the date in iniud, Pinckney opera house, Saturday evening, October 25, as this will be its only visit to this city this season. adv. A Class Picnic Saturday afternoon about six* teen or seventeen of the pupils in E. 0. Glenn's Sunday school class, "Este Fideles/'gathered in Pinckney and were driven out to the Glennbrook farm behind the staid old farm horses *ho pricked up their ears in response to the frolic of the crowd-and appeared to fully appreciate the fun. The ride in itself was thoroughly enjoyed by all fortunate enough to be members of the clas%. Upon their arrival at the farm, the young people found that a Nutting Bee was to be the order of the day. Thus they speut the afternoon and toward dusk returned to the farm house where Mrs. Glenn had prepared a delicious nut supper. Games and music were indulged in .during the, evening/ All good times must have an end however, and a ride along the moon-lighted road toward home in the lwee sma' hours certainly was a most fitting close to the delightful hours spent under the hospitable roof of Mr. and Mrs. E* C. Glenn. New Milk Prices We, the undersigned, believing that with the. high price of cows, cow feed, labor and living in general, that milk cannot be sold at any profit for less than 7 (seven) ceits per quart, hereby agree to sell milk at this price from November 1,1913 nntil June 1, 1914. C. L. Sigler W. C. Dunning P. H. Swarthout Mriittvey D. D. Smith 0. J. Teeple 0 . 0. Plaoeway J. 0. Dinkel J, J. Teeple H(MMMfc*4taift to bay «ht*p •ooks. Bead the "Central" adv. The Ne^ Game Law Thfc h u n t i n g season is open. Already sportsmen are renovating hunting clothes, oiling guns and preparing camping outfits for a long sojourn in the woods. Likewise the farmer is nailing up signs reading; "No trespass." And so the old squabble between the city hunter and thev farmer will continue. But the farmer is now placed in a better position than former, The last legislature passed an act which giveB him the much-sought Unadilla A. 0. Watson was home over Sunday. Rev. Horace Palmer and wife are spending a few days with friends here. S. E. Nelson and wife spent Tuesday in Chelsea. The Pricilla ' club met with Emma Webb last Saturday. Mrs. Gorton of Waterloo is vis-- itini$ her sons here this week. Mrs. Ed. Cranna has been on the sick list the past week. »*»**%%%%»»%%»*%%»»»»%%»%%%»»»»%»» method of holding the hunter at bay. The farmer under this act»| Stephen^ Hadley_ and family may establish a game refuge on his land by* filing with the state game warden at Lansing a written application to come under the law. Under the provisions of this law he can retain control of the hunting privileges on his land, up to 640 acres in any one township. Upon receipt cf the farmer's application to set aBide certain lands as a game refuge, the state game warden will take instant action to that end, and thereafter it will be unlawful for anyone to hunt, trap or shoot game within 150 feet of the boundaries of the farmer's game refuge. Under the law the farmer may foster his own game, and squirrels, chipmunk, wild duck and other species of game are privileged to cayort right under the nose of the city man with a gun with the full protection of the law thrown around them. However, the farmer is not allowed to hunt at will in his own game refuge. He is restricted by the game laws just the same as if he were not the owner of a patch of woods, and likewise all the game therein. Men Who Make the World Men who make the world of today are making The Youth's Companion what it is to-day. It is very much more thau The Companion you may rememeber; DO higher in purpose, bat more lavish in material—larger and improved with special Family Pages, Boy's Pages, Girl's, and a constant supply of serials and shorter stories. The editorial page of information, comment, science and events well informed, while the Family Page helps on home improvements and ideas, and both boys and girls have special pages for themselves. You do the family a good turn when The Youth's Companion "as it is to-day" is sent to the home. Fifty-two issues a year — n o t twelve. More reading than is found in any magazine at any price. You may not know The Companion as it is to-day. Let us send you the Announcement for 1914, with sample copies containing the opening chapters of A. S. Pier's fine story of St. Iimoth's School- "His Father's Son." New subscribers who send $2 for the fifty-two issues of 1914 will receive free the remaining issues of 1913, and a copy of the €*mpa*ioi Braotical Home Calendar in addition. J s s YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boatoo, Mass. Lucila Pkk visited her aunt,' New Subscriptions Received at Mrs. John Chalker, the put weekr this Office. spent Sunday at E. L. Hadley's. Mrs. Ed. May is able to be out again. Otis Webb and family are spending the^wenk with relatives in Alma and Lansing. The M. E. society are planning for their annual fair and chicken pie supper for Nov. 20th which will be, held in the basement. Further announcement will be made later. Prof. Webb Pierte of Ypsilanti is expected here Friday evening, November 7th and will give his famous address on "Pa, Ma, and the Baby," at the M. E. church, He will also bring other local talent with him which will provide for a pleasant evenings eutertainment. Admission l*3ff. s X 77 * ^ 7 *4 H ao W w w Q 0 o > en \fi 3 a c 3 CD 3 O P o o oo 3 arq o o i-K o o rr cr ->-i * * c rt- O rt- 3- W r t 3 rt r t 3T o o ncT fT\ *3 W i — • . 3 o 3 3 o - t 5. 5* Grq ar 73 ffD m WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A mare and colt. Inquire of Harry Storey, Dexter Mich. Phone No.'784. 42t3* K03 SALE Rams. J — Large Fine Wool 42t3* J. Donohue, Gregory "Smart SefNeelewear at Monks Bros. adv. J. R. Martin made a buaiuess trip to Alma last week. I herewith desire to thank my schoolmates, teachery and all other friends who have remembered me with flowers and in various other delightful ways during my illness. I hope I may soon be with you all 1 again. Ed. VanHorn. AMY D A Y Leave your w a t c h , clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prices BDW. A. CLARK CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed at reasonable prices. 43tf Mrs. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, also sow with mue pigs. 40t3* J. A. Tread way, Pinckney FOR SALE—Driving mare 4 yrs. old, carriage and two single harnesses, 1 new. Inquire of Jay Howard 43t3* Dexter, Mich. R F D 2 FOR S.iLE—Thoroughbred Holstein Bull, sey^n months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 40t3* (T. M. Greiner, Pincknev FOR SALEcoal stove, 41t3 •Art'Laurel base burner A bargain lor someone. Robt, Kelley, Pinckney. FOR SALE — Chestnut mare. 9 years " old, weight about 1,300 lbs. Also 10 choice Delaine Rams. F. A. Barton, Pinckney 42t3* FOR SALE—Six Blacktop Rams, extra good ones; will be sold reasonable. A!«o4year old mare, broke single and double; good worker. Also a second-hand wood heating stcve for sale cheap. Mutual phone. 42t* John T. Chamber*, Pinckney SALE—166 Acres in Township, 2\ miles FARM FOR tection 27, Dexter northwe-t ol DeAter village, known as the Livey farm. Good buildings, well lenced 4nd the beat ol land. Mur-t be sold to close the estate ot the lata Mrs, 0 Gallagher. Inquire ot Dr. R. Ii. Honey or John Gallagher, Dexter Mich. D e x t e r J B W B b B R Mich. J. M. PHILLIPS' BUSINESS CONTINUED The undertaking business formerly conducted by the late James i\l. PhiTips at South Lyon will hereafter be carried on under the personal direction of Mr. H L. Richardson, Mr. Phillips' able assistant in whom he reposed his yreat< st confidence, and myself. Mrs. J. M. Phillips, South Lyon Murphy & Jackson Stapled Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes S" Furnishings Largest Stock Lowest Prices POR PAUL We are showing large lines of Underwear, Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts IN FALL FOOTWEAR We carry the celebrated Mishawaka and Lambertville Rubbers for Men and Boys, also a complete line of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Arctics and Light Rubbers OUR SATURDAY SPBC1AUS 3 lb. Gotten Batts 4 8 c , 59x:, 6 9 c $1.25 Grey and Tan Bed Blankets 9 8 c 4 0 c Bulk Tea, per pound - 3 0 c 2 5 lbs. H. fit E. Sugar - $1.20 m •!?fl 1 1 2 "^iy § s # V-f \'r&>-JQZf* • PINCKNEY DISPATCH t • '•ir- > • '• .•• • ;• .1 W W W The Daughter of David Kerr DD By Harry King Toetle • DD DD Illustrations by Ray Walters SYNOPSIS, Gloria Kerr, a motherless srlrl. who has spent most of her life in school, arrives at her father's home In Belmont. David Kfrr is the political boss of the town, and 'a anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, is ne- Kotiiitin>f with Judffe Gilbert, Kerr's chief advisor, for a valuable franchise. They Tear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor t>f the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in Introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise a.nd let him have all the graft. Gloria inlets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears tliey are on intimate terms, having met previously in a touring party In Europe. Gloria twits Wright on his failure to keep an engagement to meet her in Paris. He explains that the death of hie mother prevented his going to Paris. The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. One society bud who refused to meet Gloria is forced to do *o when her father is made to feel Kerr's power. CHAPTER Vlf.—Continued. "F knew one thing the book said," she confessed- "It was what I &aid— and said mere times than one: Come over the sea to me, to me, Come over the sea to me. The little ships go sailing by But never a ship brings thee!" They danced, forgetful of everything t'lt that they were together. A man '.ad cried in the wilderness of the world for his mate and she had answered. Wright would have gone further, have made a formal declaration, but first he wanted several things settled. He felt that he could not stay in Belmont if he married Gloria. How to get rid of the paper was a question. He hoped through a newspaper broker to trade it for one in some other place. Then he and Gloria could begin life there together. The News was beginning to make money, paying its way and leaving something for future payments on the property. Best of all, there was no fight on his hands which would hold him in Belmont. Mrs Gilbert came into Gloria's room to kiHS her good night after the ball. When they had talked over the affair for a,n hour the girl cried In the ecstasy of her joy. "Oh, Mrs, Gilbert, tonight I am the happiest girl in the whole wide world." On that very night Alderman GrunewrJd introduced an ordinance giving the Belmont Interurban Railway, a new corporation, right of way down Maple Avenue and making provision that a small depot should be provided for the convenience of patrons at Benton Park. CHAPTER VIM. When Wright reached his office the morning after the ball, he found his attorney, Arthur Morrison, waiting for him. He had been drawn to Morrison the first time he had met him and had asked him to take care of the paper's legal business, In this his Judgment had not been warped by a sudden friendship, for the young lawyer was worthy of his confidence. Like Judge Gilbert, he had risen from an humble home, but unlike the adviser of Belmont corporations he had made his way independently of the malign Influences which constantly seem to seek to attract young men of talent who follow the law as a ' profession. To him both as his legal adviser and his friend, Wright had talked freely and had rejoiced to learn that Morrison's ideals and hopes for Belmont were the same as his own. "Even if you hadn't asked me to watch things with you while you are still a stranger to Belmont," Morrison began, "I think I would have come to you. Last night while we were enjoying ourselves a bill was Introduced In the council for a car line down Maple Avenue." "I saw an account of it In the Banner, and thought It strange nothing had been made public before it was introduced. Who wants the franchise?" "They're under cover. It's the Belmont Interurban Company, a New Jersey corporation, and the men named as incorporators are only dummies." "That isn't usual, is it, with honest men?" "I don't know any more about it than you do, but you'd better investi gate." "When does the bill have its next reading?" asked Wright, after consid ering what was the paper's best move. "Not until Tuesday night" , , "That gives us five days. If We make a noise won't they call a spec)** meeting and push it through?" "Kerr isn't likely to do that He's Interested, I suppose, but how?" "We'll get busy today," Wright said Cop/right by A. 0. HcGlurg * Co., Wit decisively. "A few pointed questions on the front page may bring them out from under cover." In the conference which ensued the two men discussed every possible phase of the question, yet they never dreamed that it was part of the stockyards scheme. What aroused suspicion as much as anything else was that there was nothing they could find on which to base suspicion. When Morrison left it was with the intention of scrutinizing a copy of the proposed ordinance carefully. Wright sent a reporter to interview Alderman Grunewald, and all other reporters were instructed to find out what the public thought of it and any definite facts that could be brought to light. The city editor himself took an hour off to go to the office of Rosenbaum & Rosenbaum, who It was learned had given Grunewald the bill to present for them. The drag net which the News spread did not seem productive of results calculated to bring anything to light. Alderman Grunewald had introduced it at the request of his good friends Rosenbaum & Rosenbaum and knew nothing about it. Rosenbaum & Rosenbaum said that the proposed franchise spoke for itself, and that the road would prove of inestimable benefit to Belmont, since In the near future it would be extended to Corona, and all the people of that little town and the villages along the line would do their shopping in Belmont. The Incorporators were Chicago men with plenty of capital back of them. Wright telegraphed a Chicago news agency to find out who the incorporators were. At his suggestion the city editor tried to get Kerr at Esmeralda Springs by telephone, but was unsuccessful. Only one clue was found which of itself was suspicious, and it was not one which could be used that afternoon. The courthouse reporter had dropped into the county surveyor's office, and talked about surveying in general and the work In Belmont county in particular. Was anything going on just then? This elicited the reply that the spring was not far enough advanced for the* usual work, but that the stock-yards company had had men out. What were they doing? They were seeing how they could save their tracks along the river and rearranging the quarantine tracks for Texas cattle which were by, themselves to the east of the main yards. This was all the courthouse man brought back to the office, but it was duly presented to Wright by the city editor. That afternoon Belmont rubbed its eyes as it looked at the front page of the News. In the last column under an extended head was a story about the proposed car line down Maple avenue. It was not replete with facts and figures, but It asked a great many questions and contained several inter views which said nothing. Even the property owners along Maple avenue who had consented to the lino and then been pledged to secrecy until the matter was made public by the introduction of the bill in the council, knew nothing more than that Rosenbaum & Rosenbaum bad secured their consent. The Chicago news agency did not send what information it gathered until too late for use on that day. Sam Hayes bought a paper on the street, read the story, and rushed for a telephone. He paid two dollars and thirty cents for the privilege, one could not call it pleasure, of talking with Kerr at Esmerelda Springs. He read the paper to the boss, the front page story and the trenchant short editorial in Inquiry- Kerr asked that he be connected with Gilbert, but already the Judge was trying to get Esmeralda Springs, having seen the News just a few minutes after Hayes. Their conversation was short • 'Kerr knew the facts, and it was mainly a discussion of how the Banner should treat the matter in the morning.' "he boss decided bis paper should Insist that the News was trying to knock the town. The attack was to be upon the News, thus diverting attention from the real issue. This command, properly phrased, was dropped into the eager ear of Deacon Wtnthrow, and he proceeded to write a scathing editorial holding up to scorn the paper which would try to barricade the path of the car o f progress. The) deacon felt proud ot his editorial whan be read it in the proof/ and) was warmed with a self-satisfied glow to think that he had thought of it Ha still lived in the age of personal Journalism and to ^ b a s t , ,th,e -other fellow personally was part of ,hU editorial creed. Before the paper came out, vvright telephoned Gloria that he would be unable to drive with her but that he would call in the evening. They had reached the point in their fast friendship where she was not unwilling to pout and let him know how disappointed she was. * ft was four o'clock when Morrison arrived at the News office with a copy of the proposed franchise. As he threw it on the table in Wright's private office be exclaimed: "If that goes through, the company can.do anything according to Its provision except commit murder." "I suspected as much," replied Wright "What right of way have they?" Morrison went to the map of Belmont on the wall and located the city terminus of the proposed line. "Here's where they start on their own tracks," he explained. "You see, there's a provision in the charter of the. Belmont Traction Company whereby any interurban line can use its tracks into the heart of the city upon payment of a fair rental. Here's the Townsend Park Line coming down Bluff Street, and right here where Bluff Street crosses Maple Avenue the Interurban's own tracks will start" "Then how does it run?" "South on Maple Avenue and Maple road, to a private right of way which begins eist of the stoci-yards and parallels the county road to Corona." Wright studied the map earnestly. "You see, fm too new to know that neighborhood,"~ he Said. "Why did they pick Maple Avenue?" "It's the only street they can use in that part of town. It's the natural artery for that hew district out there. 'Since there are bills on both sides of It" Wright still puzzled over the map. "What are those' red lineB crossing Maple Avenue about two blockB south of Bluff Street?" was his next 'Question, "Those? They are the railway tracks of all the lines entering Belmont except those that come down the river from the north." ""• "Are they going to build a viaduct there?" "Nothing is said about it." The new venture would be a good thing for Belmont—if the company would confine Itself to good works. The most objectionable thing was the lack of frankness on the part of the men tack of the enterprise. Here was a corporation seeking to serve the public and not taking the public into its confidence. While Morrison and the publisher of the News were canvassing the sit "Art They Going to Build a Viaduct There?" uation, a telegram from the Chicago News Agency was delivered to Wright It read:' v , ' "Hammersley is the private secretary of Adolph us Koerner, Koerner & Co, packers. Others are clerks in law office of Kendall, 8trang A Kendall." "By QeorgeJ" exclaimed Wright "The stock-yards company!" Then he remembered what the county surveyor had Innocently told. There could be no doubt of i t The stock-yard** company was making some move wb, leh, it-did no* dare make opener. "It Jocks like I f assented Morrison. "Have you any idea whi^t they want?" "Not the slightest They're not fighting the tra$tJonv company, , I know." "..„'*' * This, thought, Wright, explained Oilhart's many visits to Chicago recently, The.atoak-yardV ^attorney had apparently no connection with the new company, but Wright and Morrison, too, when It was explained to him, were' both of the opinion that he was directing qyery move. If he was in It, David Kerr was in it; and if Darid Kerr was in k, be was not In it for his health In seeking to-unravel the tangled skein they now had a loose end to work with. They could not Imagine, however, why .the stock-yards company was enterlng^tb^ street car field in such a pecullattoanuer. Wright sat wttb/bis chair tilted back against the wall, his hands behind his head, gazing at the map on the wall opposite. "Morrison, a newspaper man has to trust in many cases to his sixth sense; that's his nose for news, for the big story. Often he misses-ftre, but when he does hit the bull's-eye everybody knows it" Such was Wright's preamble as he brought his chair down on the floor and prepared to tell the lawyer what his sixth sense had made him feel was the real object of the game. "The stock-yards company is preparing to steal a street" "What!" gasped Morrison'; -t#4What makes you think so?" "Everything See how the river Is eating up the only tracks to the stockyards. They've got to get to the yards farther east. Maple Avenue is the easiest way. The franchise says nothing about what kind of cars are to run, how they are to be propelled, or what they are to carry. I'll bet they are going to run cattle cars filled with hogs and sheep and cattle down Maple Avenue, and pull them with steam engines, too." "I won't believe it," protested the lawyer. "Maple Avenue is a residence street!" "The stock-yards company is a foreign corporation Interested only in dividends/' "Look at Benton Park!" "Yes,, take a good look; you won't want to in a year from now." "I don't believe it" "Anyway, that's, the theory I'm going on. If it is correct, I've struck the nail on the bead with my first guess. If it is wrong, I'll keep hammering away until the public demands and is given the truth. If I'm wrong, then they'll soon be smoked out. They can't stand being so misinterpreted when asking.the public for a favor. But I'm right, I tell you. They're going to connect with the railway '.racks where they cross Maple Avenue two blocks below Bluff Street. Such a belt line railway will be extremely valuable." * It was after six o'clock before they decided to leave the office. As every pro and con of the situation had not been exhausted, they adjourned to the Belmont Club for dinner and there continued "puzzling over the franchise and its meaning. Shortly before eight o'clock Wright drained his coffee cup and looked across the table at his companion "Doing anything tonight?" he inquired. "No. Nothing on hand that 1 know of." "I'm calling on Miss Kerr tonight. I want you to go with me; I can't go alone." "I shall be very glad to," replied the young lawyer, successfully concealing his surprise. Wright realized the fight was on. He also knew what Gloria had come to mean to him, and after what *hey had said last night he was afraid to see her alone. Now his first duty was to the public, that public which so often accepts benefits and sacrifices all unconscious of its own gain and what the cost has been. For the general good, for an ideal, for his belief in what a paper should be, he was putting aside—Just for the time, his heart told him—the one woman who could make him supremely happy. The deferring of hope was heavy upon Wright's heart as with Morrison he walked in silence to Gilbert's house.; To himself he kept repeating some verses from their "birthday book:" In the twilight we parted, In the plght broken-hearted We dreamed a sweet dream. Then we met and we parted Again broken-hearted. But dreams come again. (TO BE CONTINUED:) Golgotha. The one spot which more than any other has controlled the history, of Europe lies, strangely enough, not in Europe itself, but in Asia. For tad possession of the site where Christ ^'suffered, was burled* and rose againmore blood has been shed than for any other. An Immense number of lives' were laid down during the Crusades; and for 600 years before the Crusades, and even to the present time, a/ constant stream of pilgrims has poured Into Jerusalem to worship at the spot made sacred by the cruel* flxlon of Christ < From the fourth century after Christ unUV fifty years ago this site was generally conceded to Joe within the Church of the Holy Seputchra, Now two sites dispute the claim of being the actual Golgotha The latter claimant is known as "Gordon's Calvary," thonsh to an American. Dr. Harlan P Beach of Yale university, Is due. the actual discovery *oMt Gen. Gordon, the hero of Khartoum, having first secured for it general reoogn> tion;—Christian Herald. SURELY HAD DOWE MS M S * This Husband, Like Mfty 0tkers| Unable to Reason VyhyWhts *ho«*lf .( Make Any Complaint A| typical "mover" of the ultra-shiftless type was passing a few days at a cow camp in Arizona, preparatory to going intp the desert on a prospecting trip. His wife, a tired-out, faded-oat creature, complained to some of the cowhands of the hardness of her lot; and the foreman took it upon himself to remonstrate with the husband far his shlftleasness and his indifference to his wife's welfare. "The old woman ain't got no kick comin't" said the husband when he had heard the foreman's remarks. "She ain't got no kick at all. Why, Stranger, when we wux flxin' to camp of a night many a time i've driv* the team half a mile out of the way ao'a wood and water would be handy far the old woman to fetch!"—Saturday Evening Post. RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE SOFT AND WHITE For red, rough, ehapped and bleeding hands, dry, Assured, Itching, burning palms, and painful finger-ends, with shapeless nails, a one-night Cuttcura treatment works wonders. DV rections: Soak the hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticara Soa* Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves during the night These pure, sweet and gentle emollients preserve the hands, prevent redness, roughness and chapping, and impart In a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women* For those whose occupations tend to injure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are wonderful Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample, of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Golden Key of Brick. Prof. Stephen H. Langdon, an Oxford specialist In old-world lore. Is coming here to examine the "Sumer- Ian" tablets In the museum of the University of Pennsylvania. This heap of brick fragments Is esteemed as of more value than its weight in diamonds. Scientists the world oyer have an eye upon this precious pile. It la composed of what are known as Babylonian tablets—little oblong tiles of ridged and sunbaked clay so ancient and weather-beaten they would never be noticed among the mortar scrape of an old Philadelphia house dismantled. Yet these museum treasures dug up from Nippur and other burial spots of ancient libraries situate In the neighborhood of modern Bagdad contain the secret of remotest civilisation. In them lies the golden key to knowledge of the most primitive commerce, sciences and arts, possibly including the invention of figures and letters and the first attempt at making a language—Philadelphia Press. Rev. E. Heslop. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, • was diaiy and exhausted at the least eiertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. After using * S boxes of Doejde Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed hy the use of Oodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith- in your remedy since the above statement was-author- Ized. Correspond with Rev. 8. lieslop about this wonderful remedy. Oodds Kidney Pills, 50c, per hot at your dealer or Dodds^ Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. Ail 8 sent free, Adv.: A Chrome ThlrSt "There is nothing in a name.** "Certainly not I known man, named Sprinkle whose throat is invariably dry." \ Water in bluing Is adulteration. Glass sad water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Bine, makes clothes whiter than snow. Adv. t . . - , • The giddy old world laughs openly at a man and wife who are In lota with each other—but secretly it *»> vies them. Bronchia! troubles; weaken the system. Pneumonia sometimes follows. Dean's Mentholated Ceug* Drops prevent trouble. W** <» I S * * * bills." "Humph 1 You're lucky! My'wife keeps on expahdbig fctfsVt.r.B 1 I--*Z3"1*U. - *M PINCKNEY DISPATCH V ' • i ^: 3 3 = ; > . - i * * . < * - . MOTHERS! Why Let Your Children Dlt for Want of Remedies That Would Save Tholr Llvss? Thousands have died from what the .thjMlclans call f«v#r. .You eanploy a ^ physician. He say* It it not worm* that ails your oaruoa; «hild. He oons^ Unuea to call. Your child is not cured. It waa worma and worm fever that ailed your child. It waa a great expense; t o you and the child was not cured. 'Children have died from WORM FEVER. SPASMS. FITS. .FOUL BBJ&ATH. RESTLESS AT NIGHT, and many times starts frequently when asleep. Worms cause your child to be mervous. All these symptoms are of worms. And many times it's the PIN or SEAT WORM that causes you or your child to have rectal trouble. 8oon after retiring- for the night the pin worm appears. It bites and stings and causes scratching—scratching and aching. This makes the child nervous and many times the child Is. punished for not .going to sleep. And the mother . who reads this knows what it means when her child cries out: "Mamma, something Is biting me!" And sure enough, upon examining her child she finds the naughty white pin worm, sharp pointed at both ends, imbedded In toe child's anus. This worm causes mar* nervousness to young and old Sersons .than any other disease. The armless remedy for this is STEKETEE'S PIN WORM DESTROYER. Has Your Darling Child a FeverT First of all #ivo It Steketee's Worm Destroyer. „ . HAS IT A FOUL BREATH? - 01*«, It Steketee's Worm Destroyer. It Cleanses the stomach. HAS XT SPASMS? Give It Steketee's Worm Destroyer. IS YOUR CHILD RESTLESS AT NIGHT? It Is worms that alii your child. ' HAS IT FAINTING FITS? " }' A.sure sign of.worma ,The child Is restless at night and starts reqttently when asleep. Itchlnr and .crafconfag of the ANUS Is a sure sign of pin worms. Tonne; and old are troubled with-worma Use no lalvt. Use 8TEKETB87S WORM DESTROYER. Steketee's Pin Worm Destroyer, in powdered form, 4n tablets, chocolate coated. When you call at the drug store or when ordering direct from the undersigned, state thevklnd wanted. -, Price for each, Me. By mail 25c. Ask 'drag-gifts for Steketee's Pin Worm De- -stroyer. s Address! GEO. G. STEKETKX. Prep., y Grand Ban!At. Mich* «• Chejory St~ S. W. Eat the Egg Sheila. A teaspoonful of chloride of calcium, three times a day, dissolved in water, is healthful and nourishing, according to the German professors, Emerich and Leow. Lime, If taken in slight quantities as food, they contend, is ft preventive and a cure of nanr physical ills which now afflict humanity, increasing the vitality of the organism, protecting it from harmful microbes and curing inflammatory affections. Instead of throwing away the shells when one eats eggs, it would he better to eat the shells and discard the yolk and white, according to the personal view of these professors. Practical Fashions Ml 8819' DRESS. «11 The End of the Romance* "Poor thing. Only married months and her husband in jail." "Yes, and he s&ys he'll die there before he'll come across with a cent of alimony."—St. Louis Republic. Getting the Best of the Grouch. ' Herbert Casson says "The way to get the better of a grouch is to let him talk himself out." Try it, I have and it works.—Exchange. The New Parental Assent. M0h, Harold, papa says he'll consent to our marriage Just as soon as you pass the board of eugenics."— Life, What has become of the old-fashioned woman who had a bad omen for every dream T Everything is grease to the woman who is getting fat M i V 'it V ,e- K'i •ftrh Breakfast * Sunshine I Post Toasties and Crtjam There*, a deHdout txnack in thfJM crisp, appetizing bits of toaitod com that brings brighlDsssand gopd chscr.to many and many a breakfast Toasties are untouched by hand in irtalritig? and come in tfcmly aealrt paclDqpfr--cIeafi and awtct "ready to cat with w V aeas^a'aw^^aB^BaTaw^a^ajas v Nourishing Easy toSttro - . 1 ' ' o • t.J 8old by grocers arwywhers. 81mple and youthful, this dress tt ideal for school and college wear. It has a blouse plain front and back, with side front closing, an open neck trimmed with a fancy collar. The one piece skirt also opens In front and is attached to the blouse with raised or regulation waist line. This style is suitable for serge, velveteen and elm liar fabrics. The dress pattern (6386) is cut In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 3 yards of 44 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give else and number of pattern. H a 6386. SUB. NAMX -»~ TOWH — . STREET AKD NO 8TATB#.»- -».- .— --— .. •_» LADY'S FIVE GORED SKIRT. 60E3 This skirt can be need to complete A cost suit or it can be worn with separate shirt waists. It can be made with either the Umpire or regulation waist line and the closing is made at the front Serge, cheviot or broadcloth can be used to make this skirt The pattern (6023) Is cut in sixes 22 to 20 inches waist measure. Medium sises require 2% yards of 44 inch material. t^o T 'o•iPpartoteerunr eD tehpias rptmatetnert"n osef ntdh is1 0p acpenert,s wsurriet et on agmivee aalnede aandddr nesusm pbleari nolyf, paanttder nb. e NO. 602*. MAMS .—..».—»—... TOWlf •*•-.••— - »<—. STSXET AMD NO... «•••••••«•• Lending a Name. "Welter," asked the important customer, "do yoa call this an oyster i t e w r ? Teasir." replied Mr. Brastu* Pinkley. "Why, the oyster la this stew lent bif enough to flavor K.» "It waea't put in to flavor ft, sub. Be la lea* supposed to christen it" « « S » « e « S M M > a s e w « W M M "•*' i • Same Mfnd. Patienoe—6o Jack kissed yost Patrice—Why, certainly. "And what did yos s a y r "What wosld yos say tt Jack; tossed y o u r "Nothing." "Well, that's Just what 1 laid." MOW THAT AUTUMN IS HERE Soros Good Ways of Taking Advantage of Up Season's fruits and / Vegetables. Instead of the cool greens of summer, so refreshing and grateful during the extreme heat and dryness, In the markets we now find the Late peach and pear, Che pumpkin and sweet po tato, the luscious tomato and all the other vegetables and fruits M> abuu dant in autumn. Baked Beets.—Take well-grown new beets and bake instead of boiling them Take off the hard outside and you wtii be agreeably surprised with the sweet ness of the beet. Slice into a heated vegetable dish and pour over them two tablespoonfuls of melted bultei (not oily), mixed with the Juice of hait a lemon and half a teaapoonrul of salt ai.d a dash of pepper. Sugar Beet Pudding,—Here \% a fa vprite Carolina dlsb: Boll the heet* until just tender; pee) and cut in small dices. Allow a pint of milk to a pin of beets, two or three well-beaten egg^ Bait and pepper to taste and a li«h grating of nutmeg. Put all into an earthen or heavy baking dish that cat be sent to the table, and bake until th. custard is set in the middle. £ervt hot, as a vegetable. Holland Cabbage.—A Dutch bouse wife contributes this good, substantial dish: Take a email head of white cab bage; cut it in fine shreds; four tart apples, peeled and sliced; one large tableBpoonful of butter or drippings; a tablespoonful of salt half a teaspoon ful of pepper, a sprinkling of cheese or nutmeg. Stir over a slow fire for at least three hours. Mix together on* tablespoonful of vinegar, a little flour (not more than a level teaapoonful) and a tablespoonful of Jelly. Just be fore taking from the fire add this mix ture to the cabbage; let It boil up once or twice, and serve. MEASURING POTS AND PANS Knowledge of Just How Much Each Holds Will Be Found to Make for Economy. It seems that only in catalogues do we know or learn how large our pans are But the housewife who really measures the quantity held by her pots and pans will be a better cook and more efficient housewife. What do you wish.this pot for? Merely to warm a can of tomatoes, or to cook two quarts of spinach? How much should this pot hold to be Just the right sfze for- your purpose? Do you know how much, for instance, your yellow mixing bowls hold? Have you ever been deceived, and prepared to use a bowl for a certain purpose and find you had to take a larger one? Are you sure that your .frying pan is the best depth for your special purpose? Is it nine, or ten, or eleven Inches across? If ypu knew Just bow big it was, perhaps you wouldn't need two pans, or three or five, if you could estimate Just the best depth and diameter for your needs. * «* %•« a .!> 5 ft J\ oo DROPS « . ^ = »"5 , ' i . <= - ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegctabie Preparation fur As - siimlafmg the Food and Regula ring fh* Stomachs and Bowels of •&J CHILD RtN i Promotes Digestion,CheerfulnessandResl. Cgntains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N o T ^ A 1 R C O T I C fkttf* c/OM Dr$AM'£imC#£/l PiimfJtim StoH - R«h*Uc Softs - Anit* S<*d * ftppert»im£ r Him* Setd - Clv'fmt Supar Wtobrprrt* /favor A perfect Remedy forConstipa }ion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,' Wprros .Convulsions, Fever i sh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years E*a£t Copy of Wrapper. T M I 0 « K T * U H O O M M N V , M a * YORK 01 TV- •^Ht--^-^ :-. V-«w. •- Shipping Fever lufluema, rinfc ey«, eplxootic, distemper, and all nose and throat diseases cured, and all others, no matter how "exposed," kept from IIUVLTIC any of these dlsaasSB with S P O H N ' S I IOUII> J J l S T E M P K R C I ' K K , Tbn>o to six dosoa often euro a case. One bU-eent bottle guaranteed to <1o so. Hist tiling for brood mure«. Act* on ih« blood. JSUL1 and ¢1 a battle. t6 and 8)1 a dozen bottles. }>rnggista and harness shops. Distributors— ALL WliOLH- 8AJLH DlLUUG 18¾¾. 8 P O I I N M E D U A I , CO., C h e m i s t s s a d B a c t e r i o l o g i s t s , Gonlieti. J J M J . , U. S. A . Hindu Curried Potatoes- Cut two large potatoes in cubes about an inch square, place in saucepan with one tab^spoon melted butter. Season to taste with salt, cayenne pepper and one teaspoon curry powder. Stir thoroughly, then add one pint hot water. Let cook tilt potatoes are well done, but not mushy Leave enoegh liquid to farijo a gravy when they are served. If you like s milk sauce an Bast Indian would put one-eighth cup of milk in a bowl, add one-half cup of cold water and with his fingers he would blend in two tablespoons of fldthr. Pour this over the potatoes and cook till quantity of liquid Is reduced about one-halt When Sprinkling Clothes, If you wish to iron your clothes immediately after you ( sprinkle them, try dampening them with hot water. Roll them tightly for a moment or two, shake them oui well and iron with a hot Iron. Shrimp Wiggle. Three tablespoons or melted butter, two tablespoons of flour stirred in, 1K cups of milk; cook until it thickens, then add two cans of shrimp and one can of peas; drain the liquid off of each and add them to the mixture, then stir aU together; salt to taste; serve on toasted bread. But we have ours with mashed potato. Bureau Drawers. To make bureau drawers slide easily rub the pans that catch with common yellow soap. To Flatten Hug. Ruga often become turned up at the edges. To Improve the appearance, fold an old towel or piece of cloth and ring oat of water aad lay along edge of rug a*d then take a flatlron (not hot) sttd press oatll cloth Js dry, when the edge will be straight and Bat'is whee *ewv To Make Carpets Wear Longer. Ob over yomr carpets once a week *ith a broom dipped In hot water to which a little turpentine has beer idded. / The Red Cross Boot This Over with a heavy wool sock makes an ideal combination for winter wciur \\\ the forest or on the farm. The bottoms arc Glovo Brand Lumbermen's Overs made especially for tins tcp. The top is a combination of Waterproof canvas and leather. The canvas is 16 inches high, and runs down inside the leather to the rubber, being covered bv the leather to a height of about four inches above the rubber. This outfit gives all the protection from cold and snow that is afforded by a full leather top, and at considerably less cost. Ask your dealer for the Red Cross Combination. The red cross on '.ha side of every rubber is a guarantee of its genuiness. Made Solely By Hirth-Krause to., Grand Rapids, Mich. fri •-" r The Glow of Warmth in Winter Homes! M O K t Don*t shiver, this yearl Don't put up with cold rooms to go to bea in, and draughty rooms to sit in. Enjoy true wiuter comfort, Instead. Withthedandy Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater in your home, you can have heat where you »vaat i Lights on the instant, carried from room to room. Gives forth no sm>>fce or ofVr. Warms things tip for ten hours on one single gallon of oil. >£fSFECH© Dandy in appearance. Handy to have about in case of sickness. Indispensable where there's a baby in the home. Will save its ccst during the first cold suap of winter. King of Oil be H". ate/s—because the r lost practical, the most economical to operate and most satisfactory in general rtst:lt3. See the different rroclels at your dealer's. Descriptive booklet mailed free upon request. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) CHICAGO ILLINOIS • % M ^ i *j&j saBBrr-rv . .**• PINCKNEY DISPATCH P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a« Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ISubscriptioD, $1. Per Year iu Advauc^ Advertisjiug rates made known on apuliuilion. Cards of Thanks, lifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line jier each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiaeing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rateB. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Boy's fall suite at Dancer's $3.00 to $8.00. adv. Chas. Morse spent Sunday in Jackson. Nellie Fiske is taking treatment at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. H. D. Grieves spent the past week with Stockbridge relatives. Miss Visa Cole and Miss Lou Haze spent several days last week in Howell. * It won't do to judge a man by his automobile. Some mighty cheap men ride in high priced cars. Mrs. Albert Doe and children of Detroit were Saturday and Sunday quests at the home of Floyd Reason. D. P. Markey and wife, G. L. Markey and wife and L. K.. Markey of Detroit spent Sunday a F. Reason's. Mrs. H. F. Sigler has returned to her home here after making an exteuded visit among Lansing friends and relatives. Don't forget that the Ladies of the M. E. church will hold a fair Nov. 7th aud 8th. Chicken pie supper also, Nov. 8th. While hanging a picture the other day a New York man fell and broke his neck. Husbands, tell your wives about this. Burr Fitch and family of Poutiac spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Fitch. Discovery of a. joker in the hosiery rates of the new tariff bill indicates that Miss Democracy wears a split shirt. Bring in your list of magazines and get my price, I will meet any Fall Rugs aud Carpet* now in Stock at Dancer's. adv. Mr. Paul Curlett of the Tidings spent Sunday here. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. Percy Mortensou of Detroit is visiting his parents "here. Miss Kathleen Roche of Adrian is visiting her parents here. LaRue Moran of the Howell Republican spent Sunday here. Jeff. Parker and wife were Howell visitors one day last week. Mrs. M, J. Reason spent Thursday and Friday with relatives at Detroit. Mrs. Geo. Irwin of Owosso is visiting at the home of Wm. Doyle. Claude Black of St. Johns was an over Sunday guest of relatives here. Shiiley Anderson of Jackson visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Norma Vaughn attended the foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. If beef ever goes to $51. a pound, hash will become more of a mystery than ever. Mrs. M. Birney of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. Birney of Eaton Rapids spent a few days the past week at the home of Mrs. A. Harris. If you are contemplating holding an auction why not get your bills printed at the Dispatch office? Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell. Mrs. Claude Danforth of Saginaw is caring for her mother, Mrs, Emma Moran, who is quite ill at her home here. Pansie Breningstall of Eloise, Mich., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Breningstall. Thos. Moran of Detroit and Roy Moran of the U, of M. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Moran. Without desiring to start anything we merely remark that the best time to look for Indian summer is late in October or early in November. Scientists point out that the Indian while livinga wild nomadic life, knew nothing of tuberculosis. So steam heat even has its draw back. The petitions of James Roche aud M. B. Markham of Pinckney printed list on'clubing offers and ito the Board of Supervisors askmay be able to save you money. I ing that their farms be set outside Did You Ever Stop to Think t h a t a m o n g any class of g o o d s there is always one article t h a t is more suitable for t h e needs for which it was designed. K n o w i n g t h i s t o be a fact we • have always chosen for o u r c u s t o m e r s t h e Highest Quality of Merchandise — I N C L U D I N G — 1 " S m a r t S e t " Neckwear " N e w l a n d " H a t s and C a p s " I d e a l " W o r k S h i r t s a n d Overalls & W o r k J a c k e t s " R o s e B r o s . " T r o u s e r s and R a i n c o a t s B u t t e r K r u s t B r e a d A d d i s o n Cheese ^ R e d S t a r Oil a n d Gasoline ^ C o n n o r ' s " W o r l d ' s B e s t " Ice Cream £ V e r n o r ' s G i n g e r Ale and fc Sealshipt O y s t e r s in Season 3 S i J6T*WiU meet all competitive prices for Saturday, ^ I MONKS BROS,! E P r o m p t Delivery P h o n e N o . 38 ^ ^ — — • ~ — — — m C. G. Meyer. The Putnam and Harabu g Farmer's Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, Satutday, October 25th for dinner. Topic, "Farm Book Keeping," discussed by Clyde Dunning and Mr. Twitchel, The roll call will be responded to with jokes and clippings. A short program will be rendered and a good attendance is desired. The 3rd annual corn show will be held the last Saturday in November. Secy. One hundred and thirty foreign stadents representing 27 different nations, are registered in the various departments of the Univerthe village corporation lines .hava been grauted aud hereafter this property will not be assessed for village taxes. Oar readers have heard of wonders untold, but we are sure they would be glad to learn also of a miracle working red raspberry bush on the farm of John Rczek near Chubbs Corners. During this delightful warm fall weather we have been enjoying, this raspberry bush concluded that it must be Spring again and proceeded to produce a jecond growth of lovely red berries. This is not a dream, as we have seen the fruit. Say, young man, yes and Important Notice! October will bring to us great need of MONEY which will require all that have unpaid- accounts and notes due to see us promptly. Thanking all for the liberal patronage, we respectfully ask all to call and see us. are (jompany I?inol*ney% IVCioli. HEAR Y B HEAR Y B The Pinckney mills are making a flour that is second to none on the market, and is as cheap as you can buy any good flour. Why not try a sack? old sity. China heads the list with 53 man too, a9 you stand on the students, while Porto Rico follows ; corner making impolite remarks with 24. Holland is represented ab~nt young girls as they pass by, by 12 students, Poland by 10 and do you realize that some other South Africa and Armenia by 9 foul-mouthed puppy may be standeach. Other nations represented ing on the other corner making are Turkey, Persia, Egypt, Ger- similar remarks about yoar siller, We would be pleased to have all who have accounts with us to call and straighten them as we have to pay cash for everything we get and can't do it without the cash. THE HOYT BROS. \ .--^- ***~,Jt tt miO^'Jfci f ji**0k9m**+ many, India, Cuba, Hawaii, Soot land, Switzerland, Australia, Argentina, Bulgaria, Columbia, Brit ish Columbia, Brazil, Rojsia, Oan ada, Jamaca and Panama. daughter or mother? Never thought of it, did yon? Treat every women aa a lady nntil yon know she doesn't deserve it-then keep your month shut [WANTED!! \ POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL | j Will pay the highest market price at all times. I 2 Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 i J O H N DIIMKEL as * - m*rm met Try a Liner Advertisement ifl the Dispatch The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • • • • 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T B B P b E Mich. Prop ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Juet a little fellow. Tod^y—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. Darsie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Anti-Pain Pills w i l l h e l p ymu, a s t h e ? h a v e h e l p e d o t h e r * . Good for all kinds of pftia. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Xeryousniss, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains,Xumbago, Locomotor A****** Backaeho, Stomachache, Cartfclmcfs, Irritability and for pain in amy part of the bodj. , .- . ; \ "I have used-Dr. Milea' Anti.Pain PUls when troubled wltn hea and find that «&• ~frUI ln4 effects relief in a very ihort I am considerably affetted *4fh ralgia in the head at timet, find the Anti-Pain Pllla *ef benefit. The Dr. JillesV R©i are beyond com»ariaen and J i mend them to all my friend*. oBOftQB ooiaAtm IW Oakland St., San Antonio, f i x . At «H druggist* AS dote* fte* c MILES MEDICAL CO., Blknar^ Ind. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j B B B B B l * romjitly obutned In all countries o r «K " C»*Wtf»«,mU;op/iJivW| tie. of* Head 4 cent* t«u books on HOW Iff, WMri? ow„y >• f jr -.Or '.wo Invalnabie fTAW and ttLIL PATi> '.. i.r wmmmm wm wmm m PINCKNEY DISPATCH mrnmwmmmwmmmmmmm 3=3 • • * ? ' • > * • ' Hot Fountain N O W O P B N i m£ Hot Chocolate §: Hot Coffee H Beef Tea 5c 5c 5c Tomato Boullion 5c Chicken Boullion 5c ^ Celery Boullion 5c z^ E T C . MEYER'S DRUG STORE T h e I^Tyal H t o r e £ Plnckney, Mich. 3 £= Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy,'Magazines, ^ ST School Supplies, Books ^ cornocm i»n W h e n t h e Rush is O n WHEN it seems that you are being crowded t o the limit and there are twenty jobs to be done in t h e time for one, don't spend a minute worrying about help. Immediately get a Rumely-Olds Engine on the job and wear the glad smile. A Rumely-Olds Engine will run the corn sheller, the pump, the feed mill, the cream separator or any machine you have or ever get and will patch over t h e "leaks'* in your profits. If you can't find time to come and see us, ask us to come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH, !••! "I Like To Grind Tzar Coffee- It Smells So Good" The rich fragrant aroma from Tzar Coffee pleases everybody. You know it is good the minute you smell i t You'll like it much better as soon as you taste i t Tzar Coffee is a high grade coffee at 35c—'blended a n d roasted by experts. N e r o 3 0 c Marigold 3 2 c Pleasant Valley 4 0 c is a special Cut Coffee at 35 c—try it with a convenient Tricolator. Pleasant Valley Tea* 50c - 60c - 80c II you are particular about your tea you t.ikowd tar Pleasant Valley Teas. They're Mightnugr delicious* Order Today. ITOirYAUtY KA..4 •1APAN I I A it Murphy6eJackson, Finckney Ayrault $*.Bollinger, Gregory Subscribe Por The Dispatch South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaskey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Secor at their home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wainwri^ht of Webberville and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caskey of Anderson spent Sunday at Truman WainwrightV John Roberts and wife and N. Watters and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Jackson. Bert Roberts and wife transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Herbert Lane and grandson, Arnold, of Jackson visited at the home of Julian Bull last week. J. W. and Daisy Roberts spent the last of the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bullis of Pinckney. Millie VanKeuren visited at E. VanBeuren's the last of the week. • • • - • • The Family Cough Medicine In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, ready lor immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough, Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, AJicb., writes: 4\\ly whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough aad cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. Dottl s curbd me of pneumonia.' Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely. upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, thoat and lung toubles. Every dose helps. Price 50c. and $1.00 at Meyer's Drug Store. South Marion Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of N. Pacey. Mark McOleer of Brighton spent Saturday and Sunday with Chris. Brogan and family. Chas. Dey spent last'Friday in Fowltrville. Lyle Younglove and wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Geo. Younglove. LaVerne Demerest and family were Sunday callers at the home of John Gardner. Mrs. Ray Newcomb aud daughter Harriet of Howell visited John Gardner and family the past week. Beware or Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy th« sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from, reputable physicians-', as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Oatarrh Cure, manufactured by P J Cheney & Co, Toledo, O contains no mercuty, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hairs Family pills tor constipation CI V O.R, urday, October 25,1913 i Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair 16c Childrens 15c Stockings, Black Cat kind, per pair 10c Best Outing Flannel., _ ___._ 9c Best Raisins _ _ . 9c Two 5c Cans Baking Powder . 5c 1 lb. Soda _ _ _ 5C rar" Will Meet All Prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH , W. W. BARNARD I IProdLuee Wanted Cassimer and Martin Clinton of Detroit visited at the home of their parents here Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Sigler picked strawberries from their garden on Tuesday, October 21. Will wonders never cease? The fall garment season has began and many more each year are finding it profitable to go to Dancer's, Stockbridge. adv. Women Woo Get Dizzy Every women who in troubled with lainting and dizzy spells,I backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney* troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs Lanra Gaines, of Avoea. La., says: "Four doctors had given me np and my children and all my friend* were looking tor me to die when my ion insisted tbat I ate Electric Bittert. f did so, and tbey hare flone me a world of good." J ait try them. 60o. and $1.00. Recommended by 0, G. Meyer tbe drngftiit. FALL BILLS DUB We have a great many large bills falling due this month and take this method of asking our patrons who owe us to help out with remittance as soon as possible. We will greatly appreciate promptness and a continuation of your business. Dinkel & Dunbar IPindcney HONESTLY MADE MEDICINE SUCCEEDS IN HEALING The value ot Foley Kidney Pills over all other kidney medicines is due to their honest inaKe, and to the wise selection ot potent and restorative drutfs used tn their make up. Foley Kidney Pills act in harmony witc nature and a.e a genuine "first aid1' in restoring tbe kidneys and promoting thoroughly healthy action ot the kidneys and bladder. Those fortunate ones who have used Foley Kidney Pills are now rid ot their ailments. Try them, and they will succeed in helping your case of kidney trouble. C. G, Meyer. IMPORTANT! Having decided to discontinue farming, 1 offer For Sale 10 to 15 head of young serviceable short horn cows and heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 young Clydesdale colts and fillys from 1 to 3 years old. Will give time to responsible purchasers. * T« Birkett H. F. SfGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D. • $ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surpeo.is. All calls promptly attended to & day or night. Office on Main 3 Street. £ PINCKNEY, MICH. ^>5^fi^f«^^»^fC^«s>s>r.^w>«^&« kmJAHiim^kmMki GOING TO BUY A PIANO | OR SEWING MACHINES YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. & GREGORY S 6 f He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. 6 0 YEAft* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS '2EV.3NS Cor-* ^QHT» Ac QtildfH ,•'-•! ,v :•<)',,:•;. n lrcfc whether *L inrcmilfti i • w ,,.••• - •;• iintpniHhle. (ViinmuniW tjoriiisiriof: w ^ i l r l . ••rial. I'ANMttW &n P*te>U icjrt f«rc trMt*** mwruT ror mmrvng patent*. tptcuUlMtto-: < 'l.'jtitclifUirti. Uitluj Scientific fltncim A handsomely Uhntnte4 weekly. Largest air ifelon o? anyjd^tlflgjoarng. . ¾ ¾ . ¾ Iter relief from rheumatic pains Iff Dr. Mile*' Antl-Faln Pills. Do •offer needlessly, r Advertisement! •:J? V PJNCKNEY DfSPAtd4 +* •r" *»T ' i urn" WENTY-EIGHT DIE DESTRUCTION OF ZEPPELIN AIR SHIP COSTS LIVES OF PROMINENT GERMANS. ONLY ONE PASSENGER VIVES DISASTER. SUREntire Admirality Trial Board of Germany Wiped Out When New Dirigible Burns and Falls Near Johannisthal. Berlin- - The new naval Zeppelin airship, " 2," exploded in the air near Tohiiniiistlutl Friday and was completely wrecked. 01 2\) on board 28 were killed. Lieut. Uaron Von Bleul, of the Queen Augusta Grenadier Guards, who was making the trip as a guest, was the only survivor of the wreck. He •was badly injured. The party included the entire admiralty trial board, headed by Commander Benisch, conducting the final trials prior to the acceptance of the new craft as part of the new German aerial navy. "The crew" was under command of Lieut. Kreyer of the navy and Capt. Glund, of of Count Zeppelin's veteran dirigible pilots. The airship exploded while it was over the outskirts of Johannisthal, sailing at a height of about 900 feet. The craft fell on the main highway leading inio Johannisthal, its blackened wreck of twisted aluminum framework blocking the road. The exact cause of the accident is unknown. The dirigible had just left its shed and had traversed barely a quarter of a mile in the direction of lierlin. Spectators suddenly saw a mighty pilhir of fire shoot from the middle of the balloon, and the next instant the craft was a mass of flame, plunging IO earth, burying those aboard beneath its wreckage, Following so shortly upon the disnster of Sept. 9 last, when a similar craft just launched for the navy as "I, 1" was destroyed in a hurricane with the loss of 15 men, the,news of today's catastrophe has caused consternation in aeronautical circle. Huerta W i l l Not Resign. Mexico City—Provisional President Huerta has not resigned, nor has be fled from the capitol. When seen at the national palace at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon he said he had no intention of doing either. "When I resign," said Gen. Huerta "it will be to seek a resting place six feet in the soil. When I flee the capitol it will be to shoulder a rifle and take my place in the ranks to fight the rebels." This was his answer to queries as to whether there was any foundation for the reports which have freely circulated in the capitol and found their way to the United States. New Court House Dedicated. Cadillac, Mich.—Wexford county's new $S"),000 courthouse was dedicated Friday, Gov. W. N. Ferris delivering the principal address. It was a public holiday in the city and business was suspended during the afternoon in order to give an opportunity to attend the exercises. Hundreds of people were present. Judge Fred S. Lamb officiated as chairman. Charles C. Dunham, former probate judge ,and sheriff for many years, made the final report of the building committee. A large silk American flag was presented to the county by Mrs. C. E. Miller for the local chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. MARTIN H. GLYNN Becafoe governor of New York when Sulxer was found guilty by judges and removed from office. SUIiER GIVEN LOVING CUP Crowd of Admirers Call On Deposed Governor and Give Expressions of Confidence. Missouri Is Getting Rich. Jefferson City, Mo.—The state board of equalization fixed the valuation of property in Missouri at 11,756,000,000. This is an increase of $20,800,000 over the property assessment of last year. Railroads and other public utilities are valued at $188,700,000, and increase of nearly $5,000,000. Nearly half the increase In valuation of real and personal property fell on Kansas City and St. Louis. Last Officer of Light Brigade. London—The death Friday of Sir George Orby Wombell removes the last of the heroic officers who led the desperate charge of the Light Brigade at«Balaklava, the most famous of modern English feats of arms, and relegates to the pages of history, without a living link to the present, that splendid and useless sacrifice. The Davidson-Wonsey salt plant at Marine City, has been purchased by the Marine City Salt Co., composed.of Canadian capitalist!, Albany, N. Y.—There, was red fire, oratory and music by a brass band over at the executive mansion Saturday night when fifteen hundred admirers of William Sulzer called to present him with a loving cup. A driving rain fell while the marchers were en route to the mansion. Sulzer started to shake handB with all of his callers, but he never completed the task. They crowded around him and refused to move. Some one said a few words of consolation to him only to be interrupted by Mrs. Sulzer. "The action of the court is the least of our troubles," she said. The crowd began to cheer. "We'll have you back here next year, Bill!" one man yelled. Chester C. Piatt, Sulzer's secretary, read a speech asssuring Sulzer that he had been removed because he would not obey the bosses. Mention of the name of Charles F. Murphy brought hisses. "Lynch him," shouted one man, at the mention of the name of an assemblyman. The cup presented to Sulzer was inscribed, "To William Sulzer. A victim of corrupt bossism, October 17, 1913." Mrs. Sulzer was presented with a bouquet. Hooper Wins in Tennessee. Nashville,—Legislation prohibiting inter-county liquor shipments in Tennessee and a prohibiting interstate shipments in quantities over a gallon for personal use became effective with the signing of two bills by Gov. Hooper. They were passed at the extraordinary session of the legislature. Another law which makes saloonB, disorderly houses or gambling places nuisances, to be abated on the motion of 1C property holders, ^ill become effective March 1. Thus Hooper, the young republican governor of a democratic state—a man who was once a nameless waif—has won his spectacular fight against the liquor interests of his state. Defeated in the regular session. Hooper called a special session. Rodman Law Nearly Killed. New York—Rodman Law, the raredevil aviator and parachute jumper, again narrowly escaped death while attempting a stunt for a moving picture concern. Law had contracted to dive from a flying aeroplane and "rescue" a "drowning" man. He neglected to take the speed of the machine into his calculations, and when he dove from the hydroplane, operated by William Thaw and Steve MacGorden, he was whirled headlong, striking on his back in the water.. Chinese Brigands Kill 300. Pekin—Chinece brigands commanded by Gen. Hwang Li-Ang have slain 300 persons in the province of -Fo- Kien and also burned two mission churches, the property of American sionary societies. The American missionaries from the disturbed district are still in Fu-Chow, where they took refuge during the recent trouble. The annual assessment of the Citizens' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Marshall, which suffered the heaviest losses in the last year since Ka organisation, is 44 cents on each $100. Fire did $20,000 damage at Brimley, a village 22 miles west of Sault Ste. Marie. Alex. Clark suffered the heaviest loss, his hotel, home and sales stables being destroyed. A, J. Bel anger was seriously burned while fifbtinf the fire. ENGINE TENDER JUMPS TRACK AND T H R E E COACHES PLUNGE TWENTY-FIVE FEET. MEMBERS OF COMPANIES 29 AND 170 COAST ARTILERY KILLED. Terrible Loss of Life When Train On Which United States Regulars Travel to State Fair Is Derailed. Meridan, Miss.—Twenty soldiers of Companies 39 and 170, United States coast artillery, were killed and about one hundred others Injured Sun£/y afternoon when special troop train on the Mobile & Ohio railroad crashed through a trestle near State Line, Miss. Division SupL Pigford, of the Mobile & Ohio, in a report sent to headquarters of the road at Mobile, gives this number as the extent of the casualties. The wreck was caused by the engine tender jumping the track when about 200 feet from a trestle. The engine was not derailed and passed over the trestle. The tender broke loose from the engine, however, and with the baggage car and three coaches, plunged 25 feet to the ground. Some of the dead are: Joseph Teben, Ernest Parquette, Clyde Teel, H. B. Bishop, G. C. Burleson, Joseph Provence, W. H. Brin, Goodes, Remsen, Gruckle Acres. Capt. Johnson, of Eighth Regiment band. One hundred and seventy-nine soldiers were on the special train. They were from Fort Morgan and Fort Parancas, and were on their way to Meridian to participate in the Mississippi- Alabama joint state fair. The men had gone to Mobile early Sunday and at noon their ill-fated special left Mobile. AB meager news of the wreck filtered into Meridian a special relief train bearing physicians and nurses left for the scene. Other trains left from Mobile and Whistler, Ala. The coaches were well filled and when the three cars plunged through the trestle the men had little chance to escape: The dead and Injured were mangled in a twisted mass of wreckage, making it difficult to remove dead bodies or rescue injured. Senate Passes Clapp Bill. Washington—The first direct results of the congressional investigation of campaign expenditures came when the senate passed Senator Clapp's bill prohibiting the sending of campaign funds from one state to another. The bill prohibits the carrying or sending of funds from one state to another, to be used in the election of president, vice president, presidential electors, or congressmen. The senate passed the bill without debate. In previous discussions it was made clear that its purpose was to prevent the financing of campaigns in a secret manner by organizations or individuals who did not come directly under the campaign publicity laws. Last Zulu King Is Dead. Cape Town—Dinizulu, the last of the warrior kings of the former Zulu nation of South Africa, is dead. He was a son of Cetywayo, the king who led the Zulu nation against the British troops in the war of 1879. Cetywayo was eventually defeated after he had inflicted a crushing blow on the British army at the battle of Isandhlwana, when practically the entire Twenty-fourth infantry regiment was massacred. - Dinizulu led two or three rebellions against the British. He was once captured and exiled to the island of St, Helen*. MARKETS Prospects Bright for Currency Bill. Washington—President Wilson has further .-cleared the path for currency reform in the senate through conferences opened with the republicans on the senate committee now in charge of the bill. As a result of a conference* with Senator Nelson, the president has received assurances that the republican menbers are not holding up legislation, nor trying to Impede action on the currency bill in the senate. It is believed that it will not he made a party measure and will be supported by republicans and democrats alike. ~ Mrs. Lissie A. Daucky, whose husband, Edward Daucky, was killed in the Kellogg Food Co., factory, at Battle Creek, settled in circuit court with the company for $400. Live StocK, Grain and General Farm produce. Live Stock Markets. DETROIT—Cattle — Recoipis, 795; market dull and slow; dry-led steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 $7(07.60; do 800 to 1,000 $6.60@7; grass steerB and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lb, »6.50 @7; do 500 to 700 »5.50®6.50; choice fat oows, $b"; good fat cows, 5.25(9)5.60; common cows, |4.25®4.50; canners, $3©>4; choice heavy bulls, $6.25® 6.50; fair to good bologna bull*, $5.60@)t); stock bulls, $5<&)6.25; .choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $b\50@7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, 16.40®6.75 choice stockers, 500 to 700, $t>.25@6.75; fair Blockers, 500 to 700, $b@>625; stock heifers, $5@5.50; milkers, large, young medium age, |75@)85; common milkers, $40(S>60. veal calves: Receipts, 226; market 50c lower; best, $10 (g) 10.50; others, $7@9.50. Sheep and lambs: RecelptB, 3,153; market for sheep steady; lambs, 10@>15c lower; best lambs, $«.50(8)6.60; fair lambs, 56(8)6.25; light to common lambs, ¢5.50 @6; fair to good sheep, $4@4.25; culls and common, $3@3.25; Hogs. Receipts, 1978; market 5c lower than Tuesday; Jightlo good butchers, $8.35 ®)8.40; pigs, $7@7.75; mixed, $8.25@| 8.40; heavy, ¢8.26(08.40. East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 260 oars; choice fat grades sold steady; common and grassy kinds sold 15@25c lower; best 1,350 to 1,600-Ib steers, ¢8.50^)8.75; best 1,200 to 1,300- 1b steers, ¢8.25©8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8(g)8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, ¢7.2507.50; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100-lb steers, ¢808.35: fair to good 1,0J)0 to 1,100-lb steers, ¢7.2507.65: grassy 800 to 1,000-lb steers, ¢¢.6007; best cows, ¢6.5006-75: butcher cows, ¢ 5 0 6 : cutters, ¢4.2504.50: trimmers, ¢3.750 3.85; best heifers, ¢7.2507.75: medium hutcher helferSp ¢6.2506.60: stock heifers, ¢4.5005: common stock heifers, ¢40^.25: best feeding steers, ¢ 7 0 7.50; fair to good steers, ¢6.2506.60: common light stock steers, ¢505.25: best butcher hulls, ¢6.5007: best bologna bulls, $p.25 (g 5.75; stock bulls, ¢505.50: Best milkers and springers, ¢70080: common- to good springers, ¢66340. Hog*: Receipts, 110 cars; market 10015c. higher; heavy, ¢8.7009-, mixed, $S.$0; yorkers, ¢8.5008.90: pigs, U.7QO8.25. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 95 cars; lambs 10O15c lower; sheep steady; best lambs, ¢7.1607.25: yearlings, ¢5.5006: wethers, ¢505.25: ewes, ¢4.5005. Calves slow, $5011.75. To Pipe Smokers • CHI-WING OK SMOKING ITOBACCO We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jflo.J.Bagley & Co.Detroit,Mich, BLACK CSTB. 1850 -DETROIT OPTICIAN 156 WOODWARD AVF. BUTTON COVERING Send u s your next order. Special attention given to Mail Orders and we guarantee oar work to 5e satisfactory. Send either stamps or money order. Prloe Uat on request. DRESS PLAITING NEW YORK TRIMMING & LINING HOUSE 16 John R. Str«et Detroit, Mick. We Will Pay You $120.00 to distribute religions literature In your community, 40 days'work. Experience not required. Manor woman. Opportunity for promotion. Spare time may bo Used. UUr»»Uo«»l Blbl* Prwt, 1014 Area St., raiUaWfkla Immense Output of Linen. The 12,000,000 pounds worth of linen which is the average yearly output of the United Kingdom would wrap the earth at the equator seven % times. Straight Up. "They say he's a fine, upstanding fellow." "Every bar within a radius of a mile of here knows it!"—Judge. Detroit Grain Market Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 1 car at 93c; December opened without change at 94 1-^c, declined to 94c and advanced to 94 l-4c; May opened at 98 l-2c, declined to 98c and advanced to 98 l-4c; No. 1 white, 93C. Corn—Cash No. 2, 71 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 73c; 1 car at 72 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 72 l-2c; closing at 72c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42 l-»c; closing at 42 l-4c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 42c; No. 4 white, 40 3-4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69 l-2c bid. Beans—Immediate, prompt, and October shipment, 51.96; Novembef, 11.80. Cioverseed—Prime October and December, |7.70; March, ¢7.76; sample red, 10 bags at 16.50, 15 at $6.75, 12 at $7; October alsifce, $10; sample alsike, 25 bags at $8.76. Timothy—Prime spot, 25 bagB at $2.46. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 10 bags at $7.25. Hay—CaTlots, track, Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16(8)16.60; standard, $15® $15(8)15.50; No. 2, $14{pl4.50; light mixed, 5i5@15.60; No. 1 mixed $13:50 f#M; rye straw, $8® 9; wheat and oat straw, ^7^7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per VM pounds, Jobbing lots: ' Best patent, $6.40; second patent, $5.10; straight, $4.90; spring patent, $5.10; rye. $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-Ib sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26; coarse middlings, $27; fine * middlings, $29; cracked corn, $27; coarse oommeai, $31; corn and oat chop, $27.60 per ton. . Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue is nlmoM all water. Buv Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. A woman seldom hits anything she aims at—especially when she throws herself at a man's head. If it is the right kind of a home a boy will never run away from tt. General Markets _ Detroit Apple*—No. l^$3®3.2b; No. 2, $202.50 per bbl. Peachea—island, AA, $1.75; A $1.60; B, $1 per bn. Pears—Bartlett, $1.2591.(0 per on.; Duces*. $3.26t?*\60 per bbl; Keefer, 75c© $1 per bn. C*bbe*e—$a€p2.aft per bbL *» Tomatoes — Home-grown, 90c (p$V per bu. Onions—$i.l5 per* Ira,; Spanish, 71.40 per erate. Potatoes— in bulk, 60©65c per DO. * In tacks, w07Oe p*r bu. for carton* TORTURING TWINGES Much so-called rheumatism is caused by weakened kidneys. When the kidneys fail to clear the blood of uric acidV the acid forms into crystals like bits of broken glass in the muscles, Joints and on the nerve casings. Torturing pains dart through the affected ;~part whenever it is moved. By curing, the kidneys, Doan's Kidney Pills liave eased thousands of rheumatic cases, lumbago, sciatica, gravel, neuralgia and Urinary disorders. *? AN ILLINOIS CASE Charles Batter, E. Walnut St, Wataeka, IH., says: "I bad aclatie rheumatism ani kidney trouble for year*. I wai laid tip for months and spent hundreda of dollars unsuccessfully f o r doctors' treatment.. After hope had fled, Doan's Kidney Pills came to my aid. They cured the awful misery and I have never suffered since." nutiSurS^ Get Decafs a* Any Stem. SOe a Bex D O A N ' S %\BESV FOSTERJnTLBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. T» * * • • £ is& -in);. Tuberculosis Chooses Its Victims from among those who lack* pure, virile blood. The MtoandlngresiUtawhjkwhave attended the use of Nature's Creattot la oases of tubertmloti* of the H a f t , bones, glands, eto., are entirely doe to the fact that Nature's Creation makes pwa, virile blood* Write for Free Booklet, ooatarnlnf photos and testimonial* of Mloaigaa persons who have secaxeCrWrvelotttresuUe from our treatment for taberottiosfcw Careful consideration tadthorottft investigation of our eases will eo&vnoa. OaB on or address rV-?' ££%.b*HZ££ • ' » . * . \ P1NCKNEY DISPi^FCH ,„cr> **.- r PRE^STO Famous Family Remedies - T h e Preuto Hue of old, tried remedies •40tn you relief from those ailments JHkich caa be treated without the atteu- •ftsflfcof a phyaiclau. Every one is guar* #S»TTrii under the Food and Drugs Act of -June 80th, 1W6, Serial No. 60061. Thane reliable remedies have helped thousands and will relieve you, Hailed everywhere by parcel poet, immediately upon receipt of order. ' P r e s t o K i d n e y P U U Contain only pure InKrediunm, which have been thoroughly tested in the world's great* est hospitals and by the world's area tost specialists for kidney and bladder ailments. They relieve the congeatien and prevent accumulation of poisons. |1 per box. P r e i t o C o l d T a b l e t s Offer quick relief from colds, la grippe, coughs, neuralgia, acute catarrh and bronchitis, 'f bey are laxative and put the system In good condition. One box is sufficient for ordinary cases. 50c per box. P r e s t o H e a d a c h e W a f e r s For all forms of nervous, neuralgic and slek headaches. Quick action—contain absolutely no morphine or opiates of any kind. 60c a box. P r e s t o P i l e O i n t m e n t Composed largely of wool fat, with great healing and untlseptic properties. Excellent for Piles, Kuiteiua, Scalds, Blisters, Burns, Sunburns, etc. II per box. P r e s t o C o r n S o l v e n t Will remove the most troublesome corn in a few days. Kequires no cutting. Will also remove bunions, warts and callouses. 5Uu. P r e s t o L a x a t i v e T a b l e t s A general corrective of the system. For Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Headaches, Impurities of the Blood, etc. A food laxative to keep on hand at all times. 1 per bux Remember, these remedies are all guaranteed to be absolutely pure and safe for anyone to tuko. They have long ago proven their value t>nd their timely use may prevent many big J>>etor bills. Bend for free booklet describing the complete Presto line oi remedies. ^ Presto Chemical Co., Inc Detroit, Michigan W Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on—no rubbing. Try i t Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Hip. " I sprained my ankle and dislocated tnr hip by falling out of a third story wfruow. Went on crutches for four months. Then I started to use your Liniment, according to directions. I must say it is helping me wonderfully. We will never be without Slonn's Liniment anymore."—Chat, fohtuon. Latino* Station, AC Y. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain Splendid for Sprains. *' I fell and sprained my arm a week ago and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm until I applied your Liniment. I shall never be without a bottle of Sloan's Liniment."—Aft* B. B. Springer, Elunbeth, N.J. Fine for Stiffness. "Sloan's Liniment has done mora food than anything I have ever tried For stiff joints. I got my hand hurt so badly that I had to stop work right In the busiest time of the year. I thought at first that I would have to have my hand taken off. but I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand,** —Wilton Wh—ler,Morris, Ala. At all Dealers. 26c* 60c and $1.00 Send for Sloan's free, instructive book on horses, cattle, hogs and poultry. Address LV.EMLS. SLOAN J o e nsioiiuss. Make the Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver hi right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LUfER PILLS geatly butfirmly com' pel a lazy liver to do Its duty. . tures Constipation, In< digestion, Headache, and Distress After Earing. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE IVER P I U S . Dr. Navaun's Kidney Tablets Believes quickly all Kidney, com plaints such M Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Disslness, etc. Thousand* of sufferers-have : been cured b> tb Is remedy and if you o* any ' member of your family are suffering from Kidney ailment send jonr name and address on a postal for FREE sample and our booklet of teltlmonials and be convinced. •OTAN1C DRUG CO. Detroit P 1 S 0 S P L M L D Y Osatatynsv TsatasOsod. tattSM. SoU by DrttfCtatk Vss COUCiLS AND COLDS NEW TAILORED SUITS HAVE MARKED DJ8TINCTNE8S IN CUT AND FINISH. Departure From the Mannish Feature Is Noted—Tendency to Drapery on Both 8klrts and Coata— Much Fur Will Be Used. Fall tailored suits will be characterized by various eccentricities of cut and finish. Occasionally a mannish model is to be noted among the new consignments, but for the most part they are more on the costume order, and, although plain and exceedingly well tailored, nevertheless have a more formal appearance than the coat and skirt of other seasons. Much fur will be used, and there Is a decided tendency to drape not only the skirts but the coats, Or at least to have them bint Of drapery. «Jrts are still narrow at the foot, but ually have some fullness, variously arranged, at the top—that is, there may be a few gathers distributed along the sides only or across the back and front or strung unlformally around the top, and there is usually a break in the folds at the knee line or ankles, caused by raising or lowering the material where it Is attached to the waistband. Generally this marks the extent of attempts at draping. Today's sketch shows a suft that Is typical of fall's fashion. It is developed in the wedgwood blue velours de lalne, and has for trimming band cuffs and a rolling collar of gray fox fur. The cutaway Jacket is extremely smart, fitting smoothly In front and blousing a little In back. A sash of black moire is run through an eyelet on either side of the front at the bust line, and from there is carried downward and tied in a bow below the New Tailored Model In Wedgwood Blue Velours de Lalne. waist In back, with two not very long sash ends. The fronts are left open for a space of five or six inches, disclosing a crossed vest of white wool ratine, with a row of tiny steel buttons In the center. The material Is used diagonally throughout, and in the skirt there are just two seams, directly in front and In back. The lower part of the front of the skirt Is lifted up In draped folds that are held in place under a narrow perpendicular band of selfmaterial, and there is a small curved opening above the feet. At the raited waist line In back a row of gathers is covered by another narrow band of self-material, finished at either end with a steel button.— Washington Star. Flower and Fruit Fad. We are to have a fruit and flower autumn, say the sartorial authorities. Small blossoms are painted, embroidered or appllqued on our chiffons and nlnon gowns. Rosea, orchids or Iris we wear in our waistbands, and something* that might be apricots or peaches garnishes our hats, to say nothing of clusters of cherries and the grapes In poet-impressionist purples and greens. Place for Pockets. Latest fashion advices grant women pockets of afl sorta, sisee and variety of placing. So oddly draped are some of the late Paris race track, gowns that the appearance te suggested of sockets over each htp In true) troumer pocket style. EASY TO WWD THE SKEIN Little Contrivance Does Away With the Necessity of impressing 8rhall Boy or Girl. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the difficulty of winding a skein of wool Into a ball without the aid of a second pair of hands, but with the simple little contrivance shown in our sketch, this may be done with ease, and the hdlder can be made in a few moments. It merely consists of a piece of board in which a number of boles have been made and into which pegs (ordinary clotheB pegs will answer the purpose) can be firmly Inserted. Two picture rings can be screwed Into the upper edges of the wood and the holder can be hung upon the wall, and in that case, the pegs should be fastened in the holes at an angle pointing upwards or the board with the skein placed round the pegs can be held in the lap or on the table and so UBed, and the small sketch on the right illustrates It in this position. The object of having holes in the board at various distances apart is that the pegs can be placed at different distances apart, so that the holder will take a skein of any size. WEAR YOUR CLOTHES EASILY Getting This Effect Is More to the Purpose Than 8lmply the Wearing of Rich Clothing. A little while ago a Frenchman said that English women were getting so that they wore their clothes more easily than they used to. He rejoiced at the fact. Women should wear their clothes easily. A beautiful gown worn stiffly is no better than an ugly gown worn graciously. In fact, the beautiful gown In this case is not so good as the other. Was there ever any sight more distressing than that of a simple woman dressed in all her Sunday best? Her clothes were well enough. They were well made and of good material. But she looked afraid of them and wore them stiffly. How much better she looked in gingham house drees, With apron and sun bonnet, perhaps to match. And then there is the economical young girl who wears her "best" clothes always as if she had their value in mind and was trying to take care of them. She smoothes them out and holds them well away from furniture and neighbors, that they— the clothes—may not be contaminated by touching anything. A young girl always looks better in a simple frock, comfortably and therefore gracefully worn, than In a really elaborate frock which she wears stiffly. Lovely clothes should be worn Joyously, even Indifferently. It is not hard to do this now, for clothes are soft and clinging and graceful, and refuse to let their wearers look stiff and "careful." So now, while fashion is with you, cultivate the art of wearing your clothes as If they were glad you had them, as If they were a Joy, not a burden, to you. BETTER THAN OLDER STYLES Frock for Small Qiri Is a Compromise Between Two Blo«*ee Effects Long Popular. A frock for a girl of eight to ten appears in the accompanying drawing. It Is a sort of compromise between the Balkan and Russian blouse styles, both of which are so becoming to children of this age. This may be made up in wool material, 6r if the d a y s of tub dresses have not yet been passed, a dainty linen, chambray or pther washable material would be pretty. The blouse hat slightly more fullneat than the Russian stylet and joint a thort and rather leant skirt under a broad task of plaid silk, if the frock hat been made of wool material The wide collar it of the sflk, .faced with the m*> teriaL The plaid plpet also the drop shoulder seams, front closing and cliffs. Cincinnati's new hospital will hart courting nooks for the benef t of spoony nurses. Had Its Advantages. Mr. Cohen—"De modern sgool-teachlngB are no goodt. Dose pubilB haf to forget schoost about halluf vot dey learns ven dey goes Into peesness. Here's Ikey learnin' percentage at von, two, dree, four, fife, undt six per cent, ven he'll neffer haf to use leas dan.sefen ven he goes into peesness." Little Ikey—"Yes, fadder; but It'll gome in handy ven you seddlea mid your greditorB."—Puck. Mr*.Wiaalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething-, Moftena the (ruma, reduce* innamma- Uon,allaya paln.curea wind coilc,25c & bottle.JUv Lamps and Safety. Be sure that no bit of charred wick or burned fly or moth is left In the lower part of the burner. There la danger of these igniting and setting fire to the oil in the reservoir. If a lamp has been left standing with' a little oil in it, it should not be lighted until filled and the burner carefully wiped. It is possible that gas may have formed, making the lamp unsafe to light before refilling. MRS. M A N 0 ESCAPES OPERATION A Soft Answer, Etc. Young Wife, pettishly—You always seemed to have plenty of money before we were married. Loving Husband—It was only seeming. I had very little. Young Wife—And you told me you expected to be rich. Loving Husband—1 am rich, my dear. I've got you. She subsided.—Yonkers Statesman. so Distinguished Lineage. It was in 1950. "What makes Mrs. Wombat proud ataout her ancestry?" - "She is the descendant of a member of the original Floradora sextet." For Not Coming Across. Wife—You saw the landlord. Did he come down on the rent? Hub—No, but he came down on me for not paying It.—Boston Transscript. The Proof. "You can see that boy of mine has vaulting ambitions." "I haven't seen him show it anywhere else than In leapfrog." How She Was Saved From Surgeon's Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mo£adore,0hio.—"The first two years I was married I suffered so much from female troubles and bearing down pains that I c o u l d n o t stand on my f e e t long enough to do my work. The doctor said I would have to undergo tin operation, but my husband wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound first I took three bottles and it made me well and strong and I avoided a dreadful operation. I now have two fine healthy children, and I cannot say too much about whatLydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has done for me. " — Mrs. LEE MANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence,missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. PInkhatn Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. D R . J . D . K E L L O G G S Nature Study. "Pop, tell me one thing." "What Is it, my boy?" "Is a spider web-footed?" AST Remedy for t h e p r o m p t reliof of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Writo for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. Foley Kidney Pills Relieve F R E E T 0 A L L SUFFERERS. promptly the suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys and painful bladder action. They offer a powerful help to nature in building up the true excreting kidney tissue, in restoring normal action and in regulating bladder irregularities. Try them. Women's Confidence in the efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy is never misplaced. In every way—in health, strength, spirits and in looks—women find themselves better after timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold «T«rrwher*. | n bos««, 10c, 28e* "^ i t yOU feel 'OL' T Oh Si M:<:', r [••• MEDICAL HOOK KVKIt W K l l i h N . M II 1.1/, AI ; Disr'-ASKH and the K H U I I I ' A H I . I ' CI KI;S. !• i : T H I NEW FRENCH REMEDY. ltf«1 THERAPION (V VI ) ! If It's the romcily for Yoi' K n \ v \ ,-nli l'''i!< • f t . !• A b s o l u t e l y F R E E . N n ' f ^ l n w i i ; \ m i i c . l u l l ' [ . m f j k t K D . C o . HAVLKiiTUCK KlJ, i I AM l'a 1 i.AD. L > IVOO.,, l: N Q. P A R K E K ' t ) HAIR B A L S A M A tolU't prriWHl i'lii of in,•.• it. IJulpn to r r m l i i v . t c il,->i>r.li-i:tr. For Restoring Colr.r &I,%1 B e a u t y to C r a y or T'ldr ci 1 iair. 600. and $1.Wat fin;'::. ' ;. VIOLINS «>° SUPPLIES I m ami frwt turn and <lp;tl in Violin.-;, How .I'HHCH, StrinjrH.etP. anritlo R»-pairing, Ksi,-1 M i--1" • I IKW. J. Atlolph K m y , 1 j CI) a in pi a in,St., IH-I ;•... i, Midi. BOY OTNHIkU iif-ik'lil'ot 1),1(1,1. I.UIPII p a y . 8 i ^ n w s u r e l a l l y (lainicfl w i: li y o n r iKiiim. A . I I , J . , ISox lt$:U', l ' h i l i u i t I p h i a . P a . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1913. W.L.DOUGLAS * 3 . 0 0 $ 3 J 5 0 $4..00 *4.5o AND $B-oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Beat Boys' 8ho*a In tht World $2.00, 92.60 and $3,00 sioAif BtreiMxss nr l m 0K J87» CAPITAL. ROW THE LAXOS8T MAXES. OF IS »0 * «4.00 SHOES Xtf TBS WOfcLD Aftk roar rieiler to dhow yon W.L.DOHKIM $3.50, $4.00and $4.50 shoe*. Jatt •* food In *tyl>, fit «n<t wnr M oilier muktm eofttintr $6.00 to $7.00 — th« only difference I* the price. Hhocn in all leathern, ntyle* and «H»p«« to *nlt ereryhnrly. If you could ?J«lt TV. L. Dongla* Urge f*ctorJ<>i»» at Brockton, Ma**., And aw for yourself hot* * esrefally W. L. Doirla* nhoeK are made, rou would then •nrieratand why they are warranted 1O flt better, look better, hold their nhape and near longer than any other make for the price. If W. K. T)oaglaa aho** are not for wile In yonr vlclnltv, order Direct from th* fiwrtory. Shoes for every tnmiher of the family, at all vriotn, hy Puree! Tost, postal; free. W r i t e »W I l l u s t r a t e d Outnlon. It will dhow yon how to order by mall, and why you can •are money on yonr footw«tf, CATJT10HI gee that W.L Doa«laa name la .. . . . . . . _ stamped on the bottom. W . 1,. Unmtlm*, Ml Spark ttnmt, IrMUti, • * » . en's TAKE NO •uarriTUTi \V "v ^ - ^ I/*W ' X - ^ Rifles Shoot Well, Work Well and Wear Well The rough, hard usage that hunting rifles often receive requires them to be constructed on sound mechanical principles and of the best materials. All Winchester rifles are so made. Nothing is left undone that will make them shoot well, work well, look well and wear well. WiBdmUr GMt tnd A*m*nltiom—Th4 fed ) * / Brand—w mads for all kind* of HnnUne WtMOMBSTtR rUPCATtMO ARM* OO., • • NKW HAVEN, CONN. ''.:..'v Miistsisi •MUMS* Stt-fcih^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j i y ^ l ^ l PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'THE CENTRAL' Headquarters For Millinery New Ginghams, 8, 10 aud 12¾ cts. New prints for 6 cts. New house dres&es and aprons. New goods for all sorts of dresses- Some of the prettiest new waists just received. New all-over lace for yokes just received. New line of hair ribbons at 10 cts. per yard. All wool underwear for men and women. Fleeced liked underwear for men, women and children. While they last we will sell five pairs of men's wool socks, either light or heavy weight for $1.00. These would be cheap at 25 cts, a pair, but we offer five pairs at the price of four. In less quantities they are 25 cts. per pair. We carry gloves in sf ver'al grades, cotton, wool, silk and kid. Also mittens for men, women and children. We have dishes, a new supply. Also groceries of all kinds, and hundreds of things that we cannot enumerate Give us a call. The CENTRAL, S T O R E Mrs. -A.. JM. Utley, Prop. Legal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN , trie probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of eaid court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said Coutty, on the 4th day of October, A^D, 1913. Present," Hon, Kugene A. stowe, Judjje of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol MARY J. FARLEY, Deceased John Mc Kern an having filed in said court hia annual account as executor of eald fstate and his petition praying for tie allowance thereof. It w Ordered, That the 30th day of October. A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is Turther ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previoue to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in eaid county. 41t3 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN. The P*oi)ate l>ourt tor the county of Livingston. At A session of said eourt, held at the probate office/ in the village of Howell in saidcounty on tha4£th day of October x. D. 1W13. Presont, Hon, Eugene A, Stowe, Judge ol I'rohate. In the matter of the estate of MANY C, WESTON, r<*ea<ed. Martha M. Palmer bavins filed in said ccurt hsr petition praying that the administration of eaid ettate be granted to Horace Palmer or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 15th day of November A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock in the torenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heating said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dBj of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said cennty. EUGENE A. STOWE, 4U3 Judge of Probate COMING United Doctors Specialist T Will Make Their Regular Visit To STOGKBRIDGE HURST HOTEL Thursday, November 6th Remarkable Success of These Talented Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,— At a session of eaid Uourt. held at the Probate Office in the Villain of Howell in said county on the 21st day of Oct ber, a. D. 191¾. Present," Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARY L. SPBOUT, Deceased Edwin Sprout having filed in raid court his petition praying that the admit isr ation of said estate be granted to F. A. Bsiton or to some other eaitabe person. It is ordered that the 15th day of November, A. D, 1913 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor hearing said petition. It ie further ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 43(3 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery Lucile I. Westby, Complainant, vs. Edward A. Weetby, Defendant. J Suit pending la the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancry at Howell on the eighteenth day of September, A, D. 1918. In this cause, it appearing from affidavit on tile that the deiendant, Edward A, Westby, <s not a resident of this state but ie a resident of the oily of Missoula, ttate of Montana and that his post offce address is Missoula, Montana On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, It is ordered that the appearance of eaid non-resident, defendant, Edward A. Westby, be entered therein within four months from the date of this order and in case of his appearance he oanae his anawer to the bill of complaint to be nlad and a copy thereof to be aarvtd within fifteen daya after service on him or his solicitor of a copy of said bill, and In defau t thereof that said bin be taken aa confessed by the said defendant. Edward A. Westby. And it Is further ordered that the said complainant ca'set his orde to be published ir tfce Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publish •d and circniaiing In said county and that tnoh pnblicat on be commenced within twenty days from the date of this order and that fucb publication be continued therein once in each wctk tor six weeks in succession or that the aald complainant cause a copy of this ordtr to be personally •arvsjd on the eaid defendant, Edward A. Westby, atbaasttweatv days before the tine above pre- •erikwdfor his appoaranos. _ Soldsn 8. Miner, Oronit Jndge Dunterstgsed. and entered by ma, Oark H. Minor, BogtsUr Aftfcw I . Oole, Complainant's Solicitor, StS Bosiaoes Aidrees, KowkrriUe, Michigan Fall Bags and Carpet* now in Stock at Dancer*s. ad?. The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic diseases of m^n, women and children, offer to all who call on this visit, consultation, examination and advice free of charge. These Doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists, and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wftting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those afflicted with long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of other physitians, should not fail to call. Deafness has often been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their method these diseases are treated without operation or hypodermic injection. They were among the first in America to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons," by doing away with the knife, with blood and with pain in the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analysis aud microsopic examination. Worn-out and run-down men or wom>n, no matter what your ailment may be, no matter what you have been told, or the experience you have had with other physicians, settle it forever in your mind. If your case is incurable they will tell you so, Consul tthem upon this visit. It costs you nothing. Married ladies must come with th.3ir husbandsand minors with their parents. Advertisement Local News Call at the "Central" for all sorts of dry goods and groceries. adv. John White and family of Marion spent Sunday at the home of VV. E. Murphy. , Fresh Sealehipt Oysters, (those large whole meats) at Monks Bros. adv. Mrs. A. R. Hurd of Elmira visited last week at the home of her brother, W. E. Murphy of this place. The ladieB of the Cong'l. church report $130. as the proceeds of their Fair and Chicken Pie Supper last Friday and Saturday. Railroad connections are fine for spending part of the day at Dancer's Stockbridge, buying fall garments. adv. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to atteni a dancing party to be given at the Pincknny opera house, Friday evening, Oct. 24. Barnard's orchestra. adv. The Literary society will meet at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Richards, Thursday afternoon, October 23. Every member please be in attendance. The young people of the Cong'l. Sunday school will give a Hallowe'en social, Friday evening, Oct. 31, in their rooms in the Cad well block. Everyone invited. There will be a special Maccabee meeting Friday evening, October 24. Business of importance to be transacted. A large attendance is desired. Record Keeper. On Monday, October 20, a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the pleasant borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin to remind them of their sixteenth wedding anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and other amusement after which a sumptuous supper was served. Before returning to their homes, Mrs. David Beaudin, in a few well chosen words, presented in behalf of the company, tokens of esteem consisting of silverware and table linen. The company then departed leaving their best wishes for many returns of the day. W. S. Swarthowt has received instructions from Washington, D. C, wbich state that the post-office at Anderson is to be discontinued after November 1st and thereafter all mail directed to Anderson shall be sent out from the Pinckney post-office direct. The post-office at Anderson has been for a number of years past in the store owned and operated by Max Ledwidge and Mike Roche who have proven themselves to be efficient servants of the government in every respect. The discontinuance of the office is due to the fact that the Government have decided that the maintenance of all smaller postoffices is a needless expense and they are placing their patrons on rural routes. Eczema and Itching Cored The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobsoo1:* Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore ot the skin, clears it ol a!! impurities—stops itching iilstantly. Dr. Hopson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other nnsigLtly eruption a, Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggist or by mail. 50c Pfeiffer Chemical OoH Philadelphia and St. Louis. If yon are contemplating holding an auction why not get yonr bill* printed at the Dispatch office ? North Hamburg D. J. Bennett and family were Sunday guests at the home of his brother, Ralph Bennett. R. C. Haddock and Harold transacted business in Howell Friday. Hazel Sweitzer spent the week end With Hamburg friends. School opened here last week with Miss Elizabeth Harris as teacher. Una Bennett visited South Lyon friends a few days last week. Clara Carpenter visited Florence Kice Saturday. The Tri-Mu Glass of the North Hamburg Sunday school will hold a Hallowe'en social November 1, at the home of Clarence Carpenter* Everyone invited. | Say, \ If you will come Men| \ and take a look iS at those new 2 \ Overcoats at— $15. ! O XX vf will agree with us that they are t h e equal of most 5 5 $18. ones. Newest styles. Chinchillas, Astrachans, i I Niggerheads, Fancy Cloths. T h e assortment is large 4 \ —and you'll like the wear vou can g e t o u t of them. 5 i: i». J. DANCER & COMPANY) \ S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . 5 8 igpCar Fare Paid on $15. Purchases or More. E O N E N I G H T O N L Y Big Line of Boys Overcoats #4. to #©. Something flew and Novel. The Season's Great R. R, Comedy Drama I I I . I • • ! • • • ••• I - • • • . . , . , . , . , • • - - • . , • , , . - . , - 1 . . . , . ^ , . . . 1 , . 1 - . - . . 1 . . 1 . 1 - , . , . . . . ^ — — — * » M"r. JRdwin Gary Presents the greatest sensational R. R. comedy ever presented on the American stage, entitled the 'Midnight Express' The Big Scenic R. R. Sensation of the Age Pinckney Opera House Saturday Evening, October 25.13 I , Something Doing all the Time and a Laifgh Every MiniJte The great seusational flight of the Midnight Express The Great Pier Scene in New York City at Night Admission, 15 and 2 5 c e n t s Reserved Seats 35 cents V v V f c v \ AColdWave Is due here most any time now. Don't wait until it actually hits your back yard before getting in that COAL, or maybe you'll have "a hot bill" from the plumber, and "a long wait" from the coal man, besides. You know how it is. Putting off ordering your Coal until the last minute means you've got to take yonr chances with others, who also put it off, and it's a case of waiting yonr turn. ^. So be wise in season—order your Coal NOW. And order it from us, if the cleanest, brightest, hottestheating and longeBt-lastina; Opal ie what yon want. We carry the beat coals in their class that are obtainable— both hard and soft, and onr prices are right. T. RBAD. Finckri' «i**"* '•s^fi''.-^1 • * % * , - • * * New and Catchy Specialties. A Perfect Cyclone of Fun ,; * **&. '.v/ 4 < - - • • : * % ; • > . • • ' • ' - " ^ • ; J ? - " V ••• f\. v "w,- /9. •Vs." \ 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 23, 1913 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9807973445327ee406c65ed45b036993.pdf c2f3b43a071b5ee490afe0e566322edc 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, T h u r s d a y October 23, 1919 No. 42 OF INTEREST TO HUNTERS J u d g i n g f r o m t h e n u m b e r of f a r m e r s w h o h a v e b o u g h t " N o H u n t i n g " s i g n s a t t h e S i g n a l office t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s , h u n t e r s will h a v e a h a r d t i m e t r y i n g t o find h u n t i n g g r o u n d s n o t p r o t e c t e d b y s i g n s . M a n y f a r m e r s h a v e poBted t h e i r f a r m s a g a i n s t h u n t i n g t o p r o t e c t t h e f o x s q u i r r e l s a n d o t h e r g a m e . T h e y s a y t h e s q u i r r e l s a t e c o n e i d e r a b l e c o r n f o r t h e m a f e w y e a r s a g o , b u t t h e l a w p r o t e c t e d the* a n i m a l s . T h e y c o u l d n ' t kill t h e m t h e n and n o w t h e y a r e g o i n g t o aee t h a t no o n e else d o e s . F o i t h e benefit of f a r m e r s w h o p o s t t h e i r l a n d s a n d h u n t e r s g e n e r a l l y t h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r f r o m Chief.1 D e p u t y W a r d e n D . R . J o n e s will b e of i n t e r e s t : " I : h e r e w i t h a c k n o w l e d g e r e c e i p t of y o u r s t o r e c e n t d a t e , r e s t a t u s of- a h u n t e r found on l a n d s p o s t e d a g a i n s t h u n t i n g , a n d I call y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o S e c t i o n o A c t 275 of t h e P u b l i c A c t s of 1911, a s follows; N o m a n shall h u n t w i t h dog or f i r e a r m s or in a n y o t h e r m a n n e r , in a n y p u b l i c p a r k jar public g a m e p r e s e r v e , a t a n y t i m e . N o p e r s o n s h a l l h u n t w i t h f i r e a r m s or d o g or in a n y o t h e r m a n n e r , on enclosed lands of a n o t h e . . o r u p o n "any f a r m l a n d s or f a r m w o o d lots c o n n e c t e d t h e r e w i t h w h e n n o t i c e s h a v e b e e n p o s t e d on s u c h l a n d s by t h e o w n e r ' ^ J ^ s s e e t h e r e o f f o r b i d d i n g h u n t i n g A SOLDIER-PREACHEK C o m m a n d e r 0 . W . B e h r e h s , L i e u t e n - a n t (jg) U . S. N a v y , will g i v e a n add r e s s a t t h e C o m m u n i t y E n t e r t a i n m e n t n e x t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , O c t o b e r 30, t h e c o m p l e t e p r o g r a m of w h i c h is g i v e n on a n o t h e r p a g e . T h e C h a p l a i n h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d t o civil life f r o m t h r e e a n d o n e - h a l f y e a r s in t h e n a v y a n d h a s h a d a s t h r i l l i n g a n e x p e r i e n c e a s i t is p o s s i b l e t o c r o w d i n t o t h a t l e n g t h of t i m e . H e w a s w i t h t h e S i x t h B a t t l e S q u a d r o n , c o m p o s e d of A m e r i c a n a n d B r i t i s h v e s s e l s . B e c a u s e of his a b i l i t y t o s p e a k G e r m a n h e w a s m a d e i n t e r p r e t e r f o r t h e a d v a n c e f o r j t h e a d v a n c e f o r c e t h a t w a s s e n t o u t t o b r i n g bacK t h e G e r m a n f l e e t w h e n it w a s s u r r e n d e r e d . T h e s t o r y of t h e s u r r e n d e r is a d r a m a t i c r e c i t a l of o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t e v e n t s of t h e w a r , { Wants, For Sale Etc. j W V W w C T W W W W HIGHEST CASH PRICES S p e c i a l p r i c e s o n H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 . 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l t a k e i n a l l k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e i n P i n c k n e y w i l l c a l l a t o n c e . W. BENNETT C h a p l a i n B e h r e h s l e f t t h e n a v y t o b e c o m e s t u d e n t p a s t o r a t t h e M i c h i g a n ' , * ., „ ^ ' , * , T * • 1«. 1 r. 11 J __ J - M a d a P ° s t c a r d a n d I A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e u n d e r t h e d i r e c - • l tion of f o u r d e n o m i n a t i o n s : B a p t i s t , C o n g r e g a t i o n a l i s t , M e t h o d i s t a n d P r e s - b y t e r i a n . T h e c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e d e s e r v e s c r e d i t for s e c u r i n g t h e c h a p l a i n for s e - c u r i n g t h e c h a p l a i n for the. e n t e r t a i n - m e n t a n d l o r a r r a n g i n g an u n u s u a l l y g o o d m u s i c a l p r o g r a m , c o n s i s t i n g of vocal a n d i n s t r u m e n t i l s e l e c t i o n s by [ b c a l t a l e n t . T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y X o . 4 9 =fJE .•..-fc-jiV, jyi^PI VSf&c, PETITION W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d h e r e b y a g r e e to j ^ l o s e , o u r pi aces_ of b u s i n e s s e v e r y n i g h t F O R SALE—JwO bushej&^wiq. s£»dr. of b e a n p o d s and colt c o m i n g twtST P h i l i p S p r o u t , P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E - s o o n . -12 c o w s , 6 f r e s h , 6 d u e R. K . Elliot F O R S A L E - - 4 0 0 b u s h e l s y e l l o w d e n t corn. G e o . 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IN THE DRY G O O D S LINE a i m t o p l e a s e o u r c u s t o m e r s i n e v e r y p o s s i b l e w a y . 1 — s k s i ^ ^ .07c • & •:'? .+„ —/,T.»-_.-.•• !*"*«T. HT-V-: ' • ^ • ^ ' - - i M ' i t i^tf-i'-i**' wxVV>»-> &;**::#:* K*OL .Sr-.r, J „-!*•• VJ , ,if .; f J ^ » •-rHsae'^--B T h i s s e c t i o n m a k e s h u n t i n g w i t h firea r m s ©rdogs on p o s t e d l a n d s a violation of t h e g a m e law. T h e h u n t e r also s u b - j e c t s h ' m s e l f to an a c t i o n for t r e s p a s s uraU-r thn g e n e r a l l a w s of t h e S t a t e . S p r i n i r p o r t S i g n a l . j J l i l l H L I O I LUX' v y l i l l i l t l U U u - d l a u v v>J e m b e r 16, I'JV.i. F l o y d L. W e e k s M o n k s Bros. Temple ITdw. Co. W . E. M u r p h y R. .1. C-wr . u i a . .TI. P, 0 . G r e g o r y . >Y al.-JUt 1, * l i a m n n . 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M o n k s B r o s . *.x* I i CHANGE OF TIME All clocks t u r n b a c k o n e h o u r a t m i d - n i g h t Sattircfav n i g h t . C h u r c h will b e a t t e n o'clock n e w t i m e o r e l e v e n o'- clock old t i m e , > > > NOTICE B e g i n n i n g M o n d a y O c t . 28th t h e P . O . will close p r o m p t l y a t 6 o'clock e v e r y n i g h t e x c e p t S a t u r d a y a n d C h r i s t m a s w e e k . All t h o s e w i s h i n g t o d i s p a t c h m a i l on t r a i n 47, d u e a t 7:57 p p l e a s e h a v e it a t t h e t h a n o:5.y THE SCHUBERT SEXTETTE! T h e first n u m b e r of t h e L y c e u m c o u r s e w a s g i v e n In P i n c k n e y T u e s d a y I e v e n i n g to a l a r g e a u d i e n c e . 1 S i x y o u n g l a d i e s c o m p r i s e t h e S c h u - b e r t S e x t e t t e , w h i c h w a s a d v e r t i s e d a s \ [ c o m p a n y of " y o u n g v o m e n w h o c o m - b i n e m o r e n o v e l t y w i t h g e n u i n e a r t i s t r y t h a n a n y o t h e r o r c h e s t r a of like n u m - b e r s e v e r d r e a m e d o f . " i:oi p. m . office n o t l a t e r W. E. M u r p h y , P . M. C I D E R - T h e c i d e r mill will be r e a d y for m a k i n g c i d e r ' e v e r y T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n until f a r t h e r n o t i c e . J . C. D i n k e l W A N T E D - : ; 0 b u s h e l s wild g r a p e s ; .:0 b u s h e l s e l d e r b e r r i e s * Will p a y oocta. p e r b u s h e l . Call P i n c k n e y 1S-R --4 f o r p a r t i c u l a r s . H U N T I N G L I C E N S E S — A r e n o w r e a d y a n d m a y be o b t a i n e d f r o m W . B . D a r r o w T h e y o u n g l a d i e s g a v e a v e r y p l e a s - j ___ _ - . - j i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t - t o t h e e y e . M a n y j F o R S A L E - -A fine l a k e f a r m t h r e e | in t h e a u d i e n c e w e r e d i s a p p o i n t e d in 1 m i l e s f r o m P i n c k n e y . Good h o u s e • t h e t h e m u s i c a l n u m b e r s on t h e p r o - a n d b a r n s . r,0 a c r e ? . R e a s o n for _ _ J o l „ „ 4.1,^ -„f t r j;„«„ u • s e l l i n g — h a v e o t h e r b u s i n e s s . g r a m a n d a l s o t h e r e a d i n g s . I t 1 s no | * ] n i r e o f D i t c h > m o r e t h a n j u s t t o t h e ladies t o s a v t h a t ' We have at all times many bargains for our customers P e o p l e w h o ^ c t o u r p r i c e s o n D r y G o r x l s , B a n k e t s , H o s i e r y G l o v e s , S h i r t s a n d T n c l e r w c a r s a y t h a t w e a r e e a s i l y 1 0 p e r c e n t l o w e r t h a n o u r n e a r e s t c o m p e t i t o r . Our Bread has no Competition Two L o a v e s for 2 5 c T h e B e s t L i n e of F i v e C e n t C i g a r s i n t h e C o u n t y U n i v e r s a l F l o u r , t h e w o m a n ' s f r i e n d , $ 1 . 4 0 - I ; •u HUNTERS NOTICE! T h e S t a t e G a m e D e p a r t m e n t h a v i n g p l a c e d on t h e B i r k e t t f a r m a t P o r t a g e L a k e , e i g h t p a i r s of r i n g n e c k e d p h e a s - a n t s w h i c h a r e p r o t e c t e d u n d e r s t a t e l a w s , all h u n t i n g on s a i d f a r m is s t r i c t - ly f o r b i d d e n u n d e r s e v e r e p e n a l t y . In a d d i t i o n to t h e a b o v e , I will p a y $2i>.rX) r e w a r d for i n f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g t o t h e a r r e s t of a n y p e r s o n h u n t i n g on s a i d f a r m . B. F . N e w k i r k . i t is c l a i m e d in t h e i r b e h a l f t h a t o n e of t h e m e m b e r s " h a d a h e a d a c h e " a n d t h a t t h e p i a n o w a s n o t in t u n e w i t h t h e v o i c e s a n d i n s t r u m e n t s . AUCTION SALE On S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2~, 1919, N o r m a n R e a s o n will c o n d u c t on t h e K i s b y f a r m in t h e n o r t h e n d of H a m b u r g v i l l a g e . T h e s a l e will c o n s i s t of h o r s e s , c o w s , t a r a a i n g i m p l e m e n t s , household g o o d s , e t c . R e m e m b e r t h e d a t e , S a t u r d a y O c t . 22. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e a')— $13.00, a g e 40—.516.00. _ R ^ J . C a r r _ I N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H . S E A L — A t t h e P i n c k n e y E x c h a n g e B a n k . E. G. L a m b e r t s o n F O R S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d ? C h i n a b o a r . F e e , o n e d o l l a r a t -time t of s e r v i c e . E d w a r d S p e e r s O n e m i l e w e s t of P i n c k n e y . i llnbe Milk, tall can___ -__ __ Large Can Best P u m p k i n only_. .! pk^fi Macaroni .. . . . _. P u r e Lard _. . .. lSest Lard Compound '1 pk^H Yeast Foam.. (-io)'.l Medal Flour, only ].">c 10c 2ofi .- 3 ¾ ;*<)c . . •>(' _ _ . s i . 7 - , —t— )^»v. * 5^ -•ft* A l\y '* -•** il * « : ; " • • -«m*jgm* -• • •^p^p^,,wraiiw!#P***<^•:•'••-•'f-*»-W &w.?-r"? v ' "f^ * i M ^ r y - ^ : - •7T ' . • ; • ; . < • • . : • • L-f'L. W ,~4 PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Kalkaska—Kalkaska village will rebuild the plant of the Kalkaska Handle company, destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Adrian—Ruth Filter, aged 2 yean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Filter, <* Bliaefleld, ICtah., died after anting half a box of sntf-Jnfiuenia tablets. Albion—Ed. Brewer, of Homer, invited some friends to make merry sad neighbors called officers, who found 41 gallons of home made liquor, which is being analysed. Muskegon—Sidney Pinkerton, Negro alleged rioter in the recent Muskegon street car riots, was convicted in circuit court on a charge of malicious destruction of property. Kalamazoo—Irvin Neal was seriously injured when his taxicab was struck by a street car and partly demolished. He was hurled to the pavement, sustaining Internal injuries. Kalamaxoo—When the freight train on which he was said to be stealing a ride to work did not stop at the mill for water aa usual, Albert Dalm was forced to jump. His skull was fractured. Bay City—Nicholas Derach, living near Standish, was sent to Mercy hospital here as a result of having set ftr? to a dynamite cap with which he was playing. Part ot his right hand was blown off. Kalamazoo—Overcoats valued at 1160 were stolen from the show window of the George Taylor Clothing company. The Vernon McFee clothing store was also robbed of a dozen silk shirts and other articles valued at $100. Northville—Roy Hollls narrowly escaped death h«r« Saturday when a Three Rivers—Adam Christmas, while crossing a bridge, was stunned by a glancing blow on the left forehead by a'bullet from a 32-cablibre rifle. Birmingham—Charles Erwin, 14 years o^d, died in Pontiac hospital from Injuries received when he fell under wheels of a truck in trying to catch a ride. Cheboygan—Postmaster Noll received word that the order discontinuing mail service to points on Bois Blanc island has been rescinded and service will continue through the winter. Cadillac—Completion of the Mackinaw trail between Cadillac and Tustin is being rushed. It will be done In two weeks and formally opened from Grand Rapids to Cadillac next Hillsd^e—^jlpney is not being tolerated this T « W by R. C. Young, new county school commlBloner. No labor permits are being granted, as during the war. Many boys are staying out of school for farm work or hunting and trapping. Lansing—Fox squirrels, which have been protected by law for several seasons, may be killed this year from Oct 15 to Oct. 31 inclusive. There is no bag limit. Black and gray squirrels are stilLj?rotected by law and it is illegal to "kill them. Harbor Springs—What was a good gravel road leading to Forrest Beach Inn near this place is now a deep gulley. About $1,500 worth of damage was done at this present point by a cloudburst. (Country joad& a.ns Imdly washed out in many places> Manistee—Mrs. Adolph Kreifeldt was called to the home of her brother, Phillip Wojciechowski, when he died. She left her infant daughter wtth a neighbor. When she returned she found her little one dead. The cause was acute indigestion. Saginaw—Reginald Richards, mar. rled a month ago, and Louis Harman, pleaded guilty to the charge of at- PARSON KEEPS THE LEAD IN MAKING RETURN FLIGHT I UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS g AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS m « * 15 Millions to Ukrainian Government. London—The United States has opened a credit of $15,000,000 to the Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian press bureau here. This money will be used for the purchase of American goods. LIEUTENANT B. W. MAYNARD. Mineola, L. I.—Lieut. Belvin WT. Maynard won the trans-continental air race when he arrived here from San Francisco at 1:50:05 p. m. Saturday, October 18. He had already won the first leg of the race, reaching San Francisco from Mineola ahead of a large field of contestants. Lieut Maynard left Mineola on the first,leg of the trarw-conrtnenta] flight at 9:24 a. m., Oct 8, and arrived at San Francisco 1:27 p. m., Oct. 11, flying time 24 hours, 56 minutes, 55 12 seconds. 8ixty-two aviators started the race, 15 from San Francisco. WILSON READY TO RUN MINES If Strike Takes Place Nov. 1, Country WHI Be Ssriously H i t Hurricane Toll Officially Put At 357. Corpus- Christl—The total number of dead and missing as a result of the tropical hurricane here was officially announced as 35? by the bureau of information aa a result of revision of figures. EIGHT ESCAPE FROM COUNTY MIL PRY HOLE THROUGH BRICK WAUL AND CLIMB DOWN FOUR STORIES. ONE HURT IN FALL, CAPTURED Rope Snaps and Prisoner Hits Ground Two Stories Below, Breaking Ankles. Moonshiner* Now Using Bear Traps. Sekaa—Bear traps are being used by Dallas County Moonshiners as protection against revenue agents, according to Sheriff Stanfill, who had a narrow escape from being trapped. A biill was raided. Henderson Watts .is charged with operating it Ridicules Oath-Taking Report. Dublin—Sinn Fein leaders here ridicule the statement that they will demand a hearing at the bar of parliament or are prepared to take the oath of allegiance to Great Britain. They say their mandate from the Irish people is for the establishment of an War Buildings1 Inquiry Ordered. Washington—An inquiry into the coat of GOii&tnifction ami '»*&JTJ tenancy of all Government buildings together with the future disposition to be made of temporary structures built during the war was ordered^ by the Senate. It will be conducted by the Public Buildings Committee. Armenia In Peril Without Help. Washington—The whole Armenian nation will be wiped out unless the United States sends, an armed force Detroit,—Eight prisoners, including several known to the police as desperate characters, escaped last Sunday night from the Wayne county jail by prying through the brick and stone wall, and climbing down four stories on a ladder made of roped quilts. The prisoners picked the mortar from between the bricks and stones with pieces of hard wood ripped from their cots. They had been detained in the hospital ward on the fourth floor. On© of the prisoners has been captured. He Is Edwin Fahnley, held for federal authorities on a charge of violating the drug act. He was found at Beaubien and Mechanic streets, crawling on hands and knees, by Patrolman Martin ConkMn, of First precinct station. At Receiving hospital, It was ascertained that both his ankles were broken. Fahnley said the ladder broke when be* Vviu? Ifelw^eri the second and third stories. Following are the men still at large: Charles Allen, 27 years or age, held on a charge of robbery; arrested on Jefferson avenue with two pistols in his possession. Harry Black, 29 years of age, Negro; arrested on robbery charge. James Dolan, alias Mack, 20 years of age; sentenced Saturday by Judge ,-••>-»+ ^ - , - ? . » - * i * "t•• ' : * » „ • ^ i ' ' ' ; * ' , , . " " • ^ . • » * i i i , . was cut aoout tats u««t *«— '~^3L.*i**i - badly bruised. Saginaw—Henry Keuppers was backing towards the cash drawer in his meat market with a revolver against his back, ready to comply with request of robbers for the money in the place, when his wife unexpectedly appeared at the back door. She screamed. The robbers, two of them took flight and ran. Kalkaska—The board of supervisors has ordered executions be given Sheriff Ed Rugg to serve on Mike Leaner, W. H. Boches and Sol Loesor, to collect shortages ot $2,600 result ing when Charles Mahan. former treasurer^ absconded two years ago. The trio were his bondsmen. The hoard then adjourned two weeks, to dig potatoes. Pontiac—"I never have a chance to have any fun, anyway," was the reason given by Rosie Anderson, 15, of Rochester, Mich., when she was taken into custody on a charge of having been an aid to Harold Raymond, 17, when he placed stones on the railway tracks in the village to "see what would happen when the railroad . _ • ! „ * , . _ tsnme* ftlonp " Was about to deliver the cash. Charlotte—Through the Detroit police Frank Phillips, of Hamlin, has recovered hlB automobile. It is thought three men from the Michigan State Prison, working at the prison brickyard near Onondaga, escaped in the machine driving it to Detroit. Monroe—Harry Blanchard, 26, of Highland Park pleaded guilty in circuit court to the charge of burglary of furs from the Lauer store here and was sentenced by Judge Root to the stale prison at Jackson from 2 to 15 \ years. The court recommended the minimum sentence. Bay City—The Board of Health has begun the examination for communicable diseases of employes of restaurants, hotels and cafeterias. It is the intention of the authorities to extend the examination to meat markets, groceries and other places where foodstuff Is handled. Holly—Searching for eggs in a barn by candle light proved a costly pasttime for the 4-year-old son of B. D. Norton, of Holly. The lad set fire to a haymow, and the farm barns were *±LT;. ','JJ:.i mitt. « j ; - ^ ; jur. ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ . . -^£r^ syyfe -IjwtjEftiar ^r ^ . v . killed at the Lay farm crossing whin their automobile collided head-on with an east-bound limited car. Witnesses believe Mr. Knaggs was blinded by the bright rays of the sun and that his engine stalled on the tracks. The couple were both well known here. They were married last February. Kalamazoo—A few weeks ago Davis John shipped a barrel of what was then sweet and legal older to a friend tn Nothera Michigan. Freight delays gave the cider a decidedly illegal flavor and the man to whom it was sent, fearing legal entanglement, refused it Growing more violent and lawless every day, the barrel and contents were returned to Kalamazoo. Port Huron—Electors will have opportunity to pass on the proposed salary increase for city officials November 4, the commission having decided to Bubmlt matter. The new schedule calls for $4,500 for the mayor and $2,400 for each city commissioner. The mayor now receives $2,000 and commissioners $1,200 each. Proposal calls for amendment of city charter and would also give commission right to increase salaries of city elark and other officials, Detroit—Body of Arthur F. Brown, 44 years old, 109a Garfield avenue, killed Friday by the accidental discharge of a friend's rifle while hunting near S t Igneoe in the upper peninsula, was brought to Detiolt Saturday. The n*"** ot his companion on the hunt has not been disclosed. Mr. Brown fe§4 heem m the employ of the D. U. E. * yean. Be had been, successively, foreman, division snperjntendant, wpertntattdemt of employment and, toalty, dlealpUnary ^.^^,-^^^^22*^J?f_._-hay_and 10t> f month alter the coai strike goes Into effect Nov. 1, Government experts estimate. Most of the country will feel the strike seriously long before a month expires, even with good weather. With cold weather two weeks wil be the minimum before the public feels the strike. Figured submitted" to the Senate recently show a 10-day supply on hand for railroads. Other figures show a month's supply in reserve. Because of unequal distribution, many sections will be hit within a week. The most vigorous steps possible will be taken by the Government, if necessary, to prevent the suffering that cessation of bituminous coal production by the strike of 400.000 workmen would cause, it is predicted by persons whose sources of information are of the best and who are usually correct In their predictions. If the utmost efforts to avoid a strike are unavailing, they say, a Presidential decree, under the Food and Fuel Act, will be forthcoming, by which the Government will take over and operate the mines, protecting them and the workers with United States troops. towever uy tao mmaue turwigu IOICM,>UUO w w mittee considering the Williams resolution authorizing the president to send troops. Legton Members Eliminate Roosevelt. Rochester, N. Y.,—The surprising feature of the closing session of the American Legion state convention was the elimination of Theodore Roosevelt from the list of four delegates- at-large to the national convention, to be held in Minneapolis. Rev. Francis A. Kelly, of Rensselaer, was elected in his stead. Germany to Float Another Loan. Berlin—Germany will issue a 5 per c<mt premium loan to America of 6,- 000,000,000 marks, the interests on which will be payable only with the principal of redemption of the loan, it is announced. Inducements will be offered to purshasers of the issue in the form of bonuses and drawings with a number of prizes of 1,000,000 marks. Eagle Boats to Hunt Flyers. Washington—Two Eagle boats have been ordered by the navy department of LenevieYe Granger, when she shot and robbed a pedestrian. Henry Davis, Negro, 34 years of age; held on a charge of breaking and entering. Charles Foster, 30 years of age. breaking and entering. Nikola Vitello, 23 years of age, charged with robbery of a Highland Park bank. Robert White, 23 years of age, charged w^ith grand larceny. White It is alleged, stole jewelry and clothing valued at about $3,000 from the Hotel Cadillac last August. PRESIDENT SLOWLY RECOVERING Operation Will Not Be Ueeessary to Reduce Swelling of the Glands. Washington.—President Wilson is recovering nicely. No operation will be necessary to relieve the swelling of the prostate gland which has complicated the case and the president is making slow but satisfactory progress toward recovery from his nervous exhaustion. Thft nrnBTs-m of complete rest from ed by insurance. Albion—Angered at the shooting down of signs, destruction of fences and other depredations by hunters, practically every farmer around Albion is closing hi8 farm against hunt ing. The squirrel season has opened and many Albion men are in the woods, disregarding the farmers' warning, It is said. Northville—While coming down the steep grade on the Seven Mile road Saturday. F. M. Mulvaney and wife, of Tecumseh, were seriously injured when their car turned turtle on the slippery pavement, and went into the ditch. Mrs. Mulvaney received a broken collar bone and Mr. Mulvaney was hurt internally. Muskegon—An attempted hold-up on the Mona Lake road, near Muskegon, was frustrated when, another automobile rounded a curve ahead and threw its headlights on the highwaymem C. R Walters and C. W. Jackson, both of Muskegon, had been forced to alight at the point of a revolver, but the sudden glare of light frightened away the bandits. Tpsilanti—Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter and two children of this city, held in Canada because Detroit Immigration officers refused their admittance into the United States, will be permitted to return to their home, according to advices from Washington, received m Ypsilanti. Porter and his family left here last summer to visit relatives in Canada,. About September 1 they left Canada but were not allowed to land at Detroit when the officials held that Porter's health was not good and ha might become a public charge tlon"OF couip/oinrse wwiwtfbtt uaii^CMT and the owners will be exhausted before this is resorted to. The threat will be made in time to give both sides a last chance, but If everything else fails, the President will sign the decree taking over the mines in the name of the Government. TROOP GUARD REDUCED AT 6ARY Removal of Over 500 Federal Soldiers Takes Place Recently. Chicago.—That the military situation in Gary, Ind., is considered well in hand was Indicated by the removal last week of more than 500 of the federal soldiers sent to that city recent ly when alleged radicals among the striking steel workers staged a monster parade and are said to have threatened to march on the steel mills and "drag non-striking workers" from the plants. Now lees than 800 soldiers are on duty in the strike tone. The strikers' executive council are emphatic in their denial that the socalled "red" element is influential in their strike movement and are planning to appear before the military authorities and demand that names of alleged radicals among the strikers be made public A quantity of "tear bombs" mas been ordered shipped to the troops renaming in Gary. These bombs hare BO permanent 111 effect, it was pointed oat, but the gas with which they are filled produces oopioes tears, temporarily blinding their victims. The bombs will be used m ease of further alstmrbanoaa. have been missing for several days Their balloon was found In Lake Huron some days ago, after they had started in the recent endurance race from St. Louis. "Uncle Joe" Against League of Nations Washington—"Uncle Joe" Cannon is against the League of Nations and will not contribute to the propaganda of the League to Enforce Peace. Senator Lodge caused to be read in the senate a letter which "Uncle Joe" wrote to the League to Enforce Peace, refusing a request for a contribution for a campaign in behalf of the League of Nations. Bulgaria Still Holds German Love. Saloniki—Dispatches from Sofia say demonstrations favorable to the Germans took place recently at a moving picture theater in that city at which pictures of the signing of the Versailles Treaty were exhibited. The crowd was silent when the Allied delegates were shown in the Hall of Mirrors, but applauded vigorously when' the German representatives appeared. f^fttr'TMr enforced, ix was stated. 'Faere" is no intention of referring to the president any matter not absolutely requiring the exercise of his official powers. Dr. Grayson indicated he would not favor referring any bill to the president for signature at present, unless it was one on which he desired to exercise his veto power. Otherwise measures will be allowed to go upon the statute books at the expiration of the 10-day period provided, by the constitution. The prohibition enforcement bill new is awaiting presidential action. The impression prevailed that it would be allowed to become effective without Mr. Wilson's signature. Ksltschmldt New Seeks Freedom. Leavenworth, Kana,—Albert Kaltschmidt, Detroit bomb plot leader sentenced by Judge Tuttla hi Detroit, has filed a habeas corpus suit to obtain his release. Be aayi ha was sentenced to two years on one oount and one on another aad contends the sen. tences are void because federal law provides that a aemtenre must be for mora than a year. KaKschmidt is to be deported ID Germany whan LUIKART CHILDREN HAVE BIG DAY Take Auto Ride In Park and Enjoy Ail Kinds of 8weet* and Dainties. Chicago.—Sunday was a red-letter day for the Luikart babies, Shirley and Edna, who have practically recovered from the poison administered by their demented mother. Both showed so much improvement that Dr. Carter or. dared up a bag car and took them to Lincoln park refectory, where they Indulged in ice cretbn and other dainties. Altar thla. the two little girls danced for them. Thousands of children were in the park and the word spread rapidly that the Luikart babies were in the refectory. Children were admitted until the great room was filled, except for the little semi-circle where the tiny dancers gave their entertainment. iS R l ^i: a a WfW w^zipw'''^ mmm :r^^ >'.« ^ 1 DiMreMPV DISPATCH .•?••'»»«*? * f . ' . ^ . \ / Dice of Destiny B y J A C K S O N GREGORY CHAPTER XI—Continued. —10— Dempton's pale lips opened, bat no •words came forth. A little shiver ran through him. MWe have learned everythlngr Demp* ton," Stan way went on In his whispering voice. "Even to the hidingplace. There is the door." He point. ied to the panel with the thumb-print upon i t "I think that we can send .you to the penitentiary for a long time Tvith very little trouble. Will you talk now, Dempton?" Dempton hesitated, denial upon his lips, growing fear in his eyes, "What do you want to know?** he asked in a shaking whisper. **I— Oh, my God I This has gone further already—" "I want to know how many men are with Torre in this thing?" 'There—there is juarez—and—and , _ » » "Don't be a fool as well as a coward, Dempton!" muttered Stanway. "You are such a petty little thief that nobody is going to want to prosecute you if you help us now. There is Torre and Juarez and you. Who else T' "I—I don't know.** Dempton licked his dry lips and swayed* between Vidal and Mendoz as though he were going to fall. "Oh, I was a fool—" "Granted. But tell what you know while you have the chance. How many?" "Seven. I think,"' chattered Dempton. "Seven besides Torre and Juarez. Five inside, two' outside with the horses." "Outside?" queried Stanway. rough-walled room, some eight or ten feet square. Across the room w u a heavy barred door; in the center of the floor was a couch, and on the couch a man was lying upon his hack, his hands clasped behind his head, a cigarette between bis lips. 8tanway was in the room, noiseless in his stockinged feet. Vidal at his side. Gaucho was entering when the ma* heard, turned quickly, and aaw them. He sprang to his feet But the cry rising to his Upe was choked back in his throat by the hard hands of the rancher. The struggle ended almost as soon as it began. But some sound of the brief scuffle must have penetrated to the other side of the oak door. Before the rest of the vaqueros could crowd into the littie room the door had been jerked open, a dark, bearded face showed at the crack- There was a snarled curse, the door slammed shut, and there was the sound of other bars lifted across it upon the other side. "Your axes!" shouted Stanway, leaping to one side to make room. "Vidal, you take one. Get it down, quick r But, even to the attack of the great arms of Vidal and another of the cowboys, the great thick doer stood defiant as the swift seconds fled by. Prom the other side came the sound of qulca, snapping voices, of scurrying feet the sound of a cry which tingled through Stanway's blood and sent Vidal witn redoubled vigor to the onslaught on the door. At last the door fell. Stanway and Vidal, side by side, leaped through. been. A glance showed that the room was empty of human occupants; a second glance found one man lying close to the wail, limp and inert, a red stain upon his breast Stanway ran to him. stooped, stood straight with a little grunt of satisfaction. It was not any one of the De la Guerra household* *r "Shot a c c i d e s M i l by one of his fair lows," he M*BSL "Or eta* De la Guerra has toiWJ» hands on a revolver i" A door at the far side of the room stood open; a candle still burned brightly upon a tittle stand. There had been no time lost in leaving. "I hear men running yonder!" VIdal's big finger pointed through the open door. "Come, compadres!" They ran with him. crowding together. Again there was a hallway, this one far down under the main floor and so wide that three men might pass abreast through it. There came a sharp turn, the footsteps were louder, men were running toward them. t And then, as several men shot into view: "Stop!" cried Stanway, loudly, his aand knocking Vldal's weapon upward. "It is Gauebo and his m e n J" "Where are they?" cried Gaucho, excitedly. "The master? The senorita? You did not find them?" "You did not meet them?^ In a sharp cry from the rancher. "We met no one!" Gaucho answered, a look of wonder in his eyes. "Then there is another door. They have fooled us. Come! They can't get out of the house." They turned, rushing back toward the room they had just quitted. And Skt. .Jihii .InKfjCetlt .-<£tt£Ul£C£l3T-..-nlnnircd .hs.ck quero whispered enxiooary. T h e y have killed him l" "And the senorita?" cried Gaucho. TJbey ran about the room, seeking a sign of that other passageway which had led these men directly into the drawing room. "We had better go back," commanded 8tanway crisply, after a short search which showed nothing. "We can break down the door into the room where they are. Gaucho, Mentor, Vidal, you men stay here so that they cannot play hlde»and«eeek with us again." "Pardon, senor. You are very klnd. I already owe you much. Bat now I shall take care of these bandits." It was the old Spaniard, Senor Don Antonio de la Guerra, his old-fashioned black coat faultlessly clean of a speck of dust his fine white mustache curled nicely, his eyes glowing very brightly, for a moment gentle and full of gratitude as they rested upon the rancher, then very hard as they turned toward the celling. Hla vaQueros cried ont sharply at the sight of him standing there so unexpectedly In their midst From him they looked to the slender form of the white-faced girl at the door of a little closet which De la Guerra had suddenly thrown open. "You, senor I" cried Stanway, astounded. "Not hurt?" "I, senor?" De la Guerra lifted ono white hand, showing for a moment the revolver in It "At your attack I seized this. One man I quieted. lu the rush I got Teresa into the closet there. She, too, is unhurt. And now—" Again his fine old face hardened, his eyes were burning black pools of merciless rage. He stepped across the room, set his hand to a spot which his thumb found readily, and a narrow door flew back, showing a stairway. (TO B E CONTINUED.) • 1 » ™ ^ ^* ^t ^ S i r ^ W r t S ' l r t i J S ^ ^ f Chaucer. His best tales run on like one of our inland rivers, sometimes hastening a little and turning upon themselves in eddies that dimple without retarding the current; sometimes loitering smoothly, while here and there a quiet thought, a tender feeling, a pleasant Image, a golden-hearted verse, opens quietly like a water-lily, to float on the ..«^\rte.ce„wlJtr±pALt^ a Never give a moment to complaint, but utilise the time thut would otherwise be spent in this w a y m lookisg forward and actualislns the condi. tloafl you desire.—Ralph Waldo Trine. SALADS AND SANDWICHE8 FOR VARIOUS OCCA8ION8. A sandwich fs never out of for it is the substantial part of a meal at whatever time or place it Is served. If one desires a large quantity of filling for sandwiches, the following recipe will be a good one to follow. It may be easily divided. The dressing may be used on potato or other vegetable salads: Cheese Sandwich Filling.—Mix together one cupful of sour cream, three eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, one fablespoonful of sugar, a few grains of cayenne* one teaspoonful of mustard and one teaspoonful of salt Beat all together in a double boiler until the eggs are broken; set over hot water and stir until it begins to thicken. Add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, hot to the cream mixture. When cooked until it coats the spoon, set aside to cool. Put one and one-half pounds of cheese, two green peppers and two sweet red peppers through a meat chopper. Mix together, and add enough of the dressing to make the mixture spread easily. Use on thin slices of bread. Carrot and Hui 8andwlche«.~~Mtx together one-half cupful each of ground carrots and nuts (peanuts, walnuts or pecans may be used). Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half tablespoonful of olive oil. one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Mix thoroughly and spread on slices of buttered bread. Pressed Egg and Ham Sandwiches. —Chop flhe six hard-cooked eggs, one green onion and one-half a green pepper. Mix with one-half teaspoonful of .SJlltjanxLODfi. tn hi ftgnnnnf^ I o f n r o n n i ^ j . gwiy":'»r*s ^ - border. To leave the trail which you followed south. The other five to do the work inside." "And De la Guerra was never,to be taken from the house?" "No. It seemed safer this way." "There was every hazard In it—" "Simply because you happened to be at the rancho," returned Dempton with a little flash of bitterness. "Had there been only the senorita, it would have been easy to have worked on her love for her grandfather." "And Torrer "Killed a man a month ago in San Antonio—is running away from the gallows. With the money he expected to make from this he could buy the silence of the one man who can identify him as the murderer. It was his only chance." M Juarez V* "Is actually a rebel captain. Torre was to give him his share. Then Torre was to have a commission in the rebel army. He looked to distinguished favors when the rebels fought their way into power. Now—" "Now w h a t r "Now, if he goes into Mexico the sebels will shoot him as a traitor. rThat was another chance he was taking H*> wa» to give five thousand dol- T ^ S ^ : * . , - ; - . ^ - - . r~r^*frf» '-T&sitmfg^r- He was to give his life if be HedTId them, if he tricked them or—if he failed. He could never get across the border without their spies finding him." Then Gaucho returned with word that everything was ready. Vidal, at Stanway's command, bound Dempton securely once more, hand and foot and tossed him to the bed as one might toss a sack of wheat The men had kicked off their shoes and boots, and stood eager and expectant Stanway, his revolver in his right hand, pressed with the left thumb upon the spot in the paneling where another thumb had pressed. There was a little click, and the panel slid hack into the wall, showing a narrow doorway, a narrow passageway beyond. There were candles burning there, their steady flames casting a dear, yellow light "Each man keep three feet behind the man in front of him," whispered Stanway. "We must have room. Vidal, Gaucho, come just behind me." He stepped through the door into the two-foot wide hallway which ran along inside the wall* its trend eastward and downward. There were no steps, but the slant led quickly under the foundations of the great adobe building. Stanway passed the first candle s e t Imto s niche in the rough wood wall. Already he felt that he must be below the level of the floor when he came to Ike second candle. Here the flame was less steady, a little breath of sir Playing with i t He turned s corner, the hallway up suddenly Into a •-'• ""•'" fit '-^sgr&iBi' M'^Wiikf.'•-*--v~~,-™ There was another hall, wider than the first, shorter. At the end of the hall another door, studded with nails, barred upon the farther side. Evidently there bad been a second guard here, evidently in the next room were the prisoners, "De la Guerra!" shouted Stanway. "Teresa!" There was no answer, no sound. "Smash In the door!" he yelled. "Quick! ^Gaucho, go upstairs. Tell them what has happened. Let them watch out Order the first man who appears to be shot if he makes a move toward a gun or to escape. Bun, Gaucho!" Before Gaucho had turned to obey* before Stanway'B echoing words sank into silence, there came ffom beyond the door an exclamation of terror, a snddeo cry, and the reverberating crack of a revolver. Then brief silence again for a moment which seemed long, and the blows of two astos, ripping and tearing at the oak planks of the door. CHAPTER XII. The Senor Again With splinters flying, shocked upon Its heavy hinges, the great oak door VWaU bis deep chest panting from his herculean labor, ax still gripped in an enormous hand, essee after Inns, his fellows crowding after them. A large room fkni tune, some thirty feet square, furnished well; blankets, scattered asorsste of bread end meat showing that here Torre's ate* For ne ueara l a i r e s voice snouting loudly just above his head where he had already judged the drawing room must be; he knew that through some other passageway the men they had thought to trap had made their way there, and he remembered that his own orders had been for one man only to watch over the bound Torre and Juarez. "Nunez! Castro!" Torre was calling, his tones ringing out clear, the tones of command, calling for haste, for swift obedience. "There is one man here only. Kill him! Ah!" There was the crack of a revolver, a cry, the sound of a body falling. "Now I" and again Torre's voice rang triumphant "Cut these damned ropes, Castro 1 You others free Juarez. Watch the doors. Guard the passageway. By the lord of bell, we'll win this game, yet!" "They are too many," panted a dissenting voice. We—" "Coward and fooll" cried Torre's echoing voice. "Give me that gun. Now, listen. I have found where the De la Guerra banco is! It's just yonder In the old man's bedroom. It's full of gold, companero*. And then— watch the doors, amigos! Then cross the border with our pocket* full I" Th*»r» mm* answering shouts, the Torre's •otcu-giftatne" rne story, >tta ttm p t c t t • t V l C t o i j other word. . . . If character may be divined from works, he was a good man, genial,' sincere, hearty, temperate of mind, , . . thoroughly humane, and friendly with God and man.— Lowell. Daydreams. Dreams will at times reveal to us how little we have forgotten; but the value of dreams as a key to remembrance is distorted and diminished by what seems their lack of selection. They blend the past with the present, or with sheer impossibility, in such a hopeless medley. At their best our dreams seem fantasies, based upon the real yet wandering from it with erratic inconsequence, of which the possible meaning eludes us. And yet a dream sometimes will revive so much, with miracle as of resurrection. Bat it is in our daydreams, when reason still retains the controlling hand, that we most surely touch the pas*; and daydreams are the poetry of memory. Call for Reform. When pinching the dollar leaves a deep mark on the heart of Its owner, doesn't it seem as If he would let up? But few of us have anything to brag men auu n myvt vi mupi/tu iiutu, lining one and one-half cupfuls, finely chopped. Finish with the rest of the egg mixture; pour over fvo tablespoonfuls of soup stock and place In a cool place until molded enough to slice. And you who Judge so harshly, Are you sure the stumbling-stone That tripped the feet of others Might not have bruised your own? Are you sure the sad-faced angel Who writes your errors down Will ascribe to you more honor Than him on whom you frown? WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS Frostlngs for various cakes have lot been the usual thing during the months of sugar shortage. The following are two desirable frostlngs which may be covered and kept in a cool place for weeks and, by adding a bit of moisture or heating over water, will be ready for use: Fondant—This recipe has appeared before as candy foundation, but makes very satisfactory frosting. Use four cupfuls of sugar, .one cupful of water and one tablespoonful of glucose. Boll until "But where Is the master?" a va-' quit It!—Exchange. «» - .( f * « - S#T.» *v»*.--*? T * ^ * HISTORIC BERMUDAN CHURCH St Peter's Has Many Mementoes of Interest to Both Englishmen and Americans One of the most Interesting churches to be found anywhere Is old S t Peters In Bermuda. It Is in the told town of St. George's, and was built in 1713 on the same site as the first church, built in 1830. It Is built of the native white limestone, as are all the buildings in the Bermudas, and It shows the marks of time. Everything In and about S t Peter's is intensely Interesting. Its churchyard contains, among others, the grave of Hester Tucker, the "Nea" beloved of Thomas Moore, the poet who was an official at S t George's at one time, and promptly fell in love with pretty Hester. Every squsre inch of the old church walls, inside, are covered with memorial tablets, many of them being the work of famous English sculptors. Not a few of the tablets perpetuate the memory of members of the English nobility, and It makes one/realise what a scourge yellow fever and smallpox; were before science got in its beneficent work, for allusions to smallpox and yellow fever being the cause of the deaths are very numerous. 8 t Peter's has a msssWe silver communion service presented h i King w m i s m m of England, sad a christening basin, the gift of Gov, William Browne of Salem, Mass., In 1788. The pieces presented by the king all have the Insignia of the Or* der of the Garter. Salxburg. Salzburg lies on both sides of the Salzach river, hemmed in on either bend by precipitous mountains. A large fortress overlooks it on the south, from the summit of a perpendicular rock, against which the houses In that part of the city are built The streets are narrow and crooked, but the newer part contains many open squares adorned with handsome fountains The variety of costume among the people is very interesting. The inhabitants of the salt district have a peculiar dress; the women wear round fur caps, with little wings of gause at the side. I saw other women with headdresses of gold or silver filigree, something in shape like a Roman helmet with a projection at the back of the head, a foot long. The most Interesting objects in Salsbnrg to us were the home of Moeart, tn which the composer was born, and the monument lately erected to Bayard Taylor. Why Should He?—The World la Hla. "An Englishman comes Into a drawing room as if he owned I t A s Amer* lean comes Into a drawing room as If he didst care a <tama srhs owes* It"—London Sketch. i&x^il-.ssgS6^..*& ,fysa:r '-es«n tirtgerv «ttt_^ui" until creamy. Put Into a Jar or bowl, cover with waxed paper and let stand until wanted. Take out what will be needed for icing, melt It over hot water, add flavoring, coloring or chocolate and spread on the cakes. Another Frosting.—Use confectioners' sugar and milk or cream. To two cupfuls of sugar add a tablespoonful of cream, adding a few drops more until soft enough to spread. Try it on a small cake until of the right consistency; use what Is needed and cover the rest setting it In a cool place where it will not dry^out It will keep for three weeks or longer. Bachelor's Buttons.—Rub together four tablespoonfuls of butter and ten tablespoonfuls of floor. Divide ten tablespoonfuls of sugar; stir five into the flour and the other five into two wellbeaten eggs; flavor with anise and add to the flour mixture. Make into small walnnt-slsed balls, place on a battered baking sheet and bake In s hot oven. Dip In fondant and sprlnkls with nuts, Sunshine Cake--Take the wbftss of eight eggs and the yolks of six; esse cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, salt and vanilla. Beat the yolks until thick, add vanilla; best the whites imtii fee my » toes—add—the) ~ cream of tartar; finish beating, ostfl stiff; add the sugar, a little at s time* then add yolks sad fold hi the flow Bake forty-five minutes hi s modershi js^a W 0 ^wawAessss w-M *&T£J^^RQm :>• 4.-. • * ..•'Jl v.-* I A ' «f •L l* \WA m.yt^ * • _ k •BBSJ BBsfisi '' AH: Mm'"* ^ $ p o ^ B * ; ' 'V "<• :' •/ VWy.WKv^^W^^W^' r- ...WSBPP! PINCKMFY D?c n ATCH GLASGOW POTHERS V J MnTcn mo NOTED- FOR eSFnI Lr1 IHNGC « * ^ Cnnn ftWHK HHFIP 129 to 135 East Main St. WQP-JiftBS-gffig JACKSON, MICH. GREGORY 1^.. Down Go the Prices On Suits Big reductions on account of warm weather which makes a backward season This big sale coming a t this time, a woman can get a full season wear out of h e r suit. Therefore; every woman considering t h e purchase of a suit for fall should be here bright and early, as our stock is not large Sizes and colors are limited- ALL SUITS UP TO $7500 These include tailored suits of Silvertone, Velour d e Laine in a variety of models, tucked and plaited, with pockets and button trimmings. Collars of self-material or seal- ALL SUITS UP TO $50.00 S m a r t suits fashioned in Silvertone, checked Velour Serge a n d Charmcuse. Featuring long and medium length coats with convertible collars of sellmaterial. ALL SUITS UP TO $35.00 Remarkable suits fashioned in all-wool Poplins and Tweeds in navy, black a n d mixtures. M a n y with high waistline. ALL SUITS UP TO $29.50 A fine ail-woo! Amoskeag Serge in navy and BURGLARY AND SHOOTING | AUCTION SALE > | Friday, Oct. 31 'at one o'clock t h e iVank May and wife and W r n . C r o ^ n - ' s t o c k and tools owned by John over wife and dao«h8er visited relatives ^ - w j i i | ) e s o l d Q l ^ ^ Q r u h e here Saturday and Sunday. '• , - . -i , , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackinderwere Gilchrist t r a m , 2 miles northwest in Jackaon Monday. ; of Pinckney Mrs. Erraa Jackson and'son of Detroit y R Clinton, auctioneer visited her,parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper a few days last week. Francis May has a Ford. j Mrs. Jas. Stackable was able to begin teaching again Monday. M4ss Lois Worden filled her place during Mrs. Stackablejs illness. Miss Jielen McClear of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McClear. Mrs. Jones of Edwardsburg visited Mrs. F. C. Montague several days last week. Mrs. Montague accompanied her to Jackson Monday. The Misses Nettie Whitajser and Mae Bullis were in Jackson Mon<||y. Miss Daisy How let t was H f & from Lansing Sunday. ^ Many from heye attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Alpha Swartbout was home from Jackson several days last week. ...kJU—-i .,.-,,- Kj»gs;ni«a>riuintf»aigfcvy •• -srC— rti Um&*X~Mnf3 BSBO&2XSXS&. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. William Caskey visited at Mr. Dunbar's Sunday. Mrs; Charles Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory visited her parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Rutman visited at John Rutman's Sunday. Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs. Larcna Rutman. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison visited at Mr. ,h?d«<m'n of Stock bridge Sun jay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller were Pinckney callers Sunday. Bernice Miller was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Waters visited friends in Conway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and family called on Mr. Packard and wife of Unadilla Sunday afternoon. I With a gaping bullet hole just over his heart Allen Hart of Lyndon township staggered into the home of George Frazer Sathrday night. An examination showed the bullet had glanced from one of the breast bones and passed from the body. It is not expected the results will be serious. He claimed he had been making a call at the home of George Judson who formerly lived in Pinckney, but finding nobody at home, was on his return held up by bold, bad robbers. When the Judson family returned they discovered that someone had entered the house during their absence and several articles were missing including a revolver. Hart's statements regarding the hold up are conflicting. At fi at he stated he was shot by robbers, afterwards admitting he might have shot himse)f accidentally. Rumors tff disappointment in a love affair are rife. He was twenty-five years old and has been in active army service abroad. On these 1763 farms, 61 trucks, and 82 tractors are owned. Most of the farmers are shown to own their own their own their own land, although there are 256 share croppers, 79 cash ranters and 30 paid managers on the farms on the list. While Washtenaw is listed as one of the wealthier counties of the state, and I it is certain that a census in most of ' the other localities would not show so i great a great a percentage of automobiles and farm improvements, the extension men of the college point out , that the f jurmer is is coming to be a i full-fledged business man, and that in most cases he has the accessories that go with a business life. EMLANli MUSI 'INCREASE WHEAT YIELDS East Lansing, October 23.—That most Michigan farmers, in certain sections of the state at least, own their own automobiles is shown by the report of a farm census in Washtenaw Co*nty, which was issued recently by the extension division of the Michigan Agricultural College. Automobiles are ownee1 on J337 of the I7B8 farms covered in the county canvas, or by practically three-fourths of the farmers. These figures come as a distinct shock to those who have imagined that the cities own a corner on the automobile game, for it seems that their rural neighbors do a full share of riding these days. According to the editor of the United State* Experiment Station Record, Director Russell of the Rothamstead (England) experiment station says that "the English farmer's task in the future will l>e to increase his yield." But he further states: "We must strengthen the straw, improve the tillering, regulate to some extent the development of grain and control the pests. Until these are all solved we cannot hope to get much further with increased wheat yields." The interesting part of this is that so good an authority sees the necessity of still further increasing the English yields of wheat per acre. In this country, although we produce less than onehalf the English yields per acre, some of our would-be agricultural economists tell us that we have solved our production problems, have even already given too much attention' to production. So long as American fanners produce, only about 14 bushels of wheat per acre while England produces for an average of ten years 3'J.S bushels of wheat per acre, it is ridiculous to suppose that, while In competition with English farmers, we have no further production problems calling for solution. The great American agricultural problem is greater soil fertility and greater yields per acre. * * S « S ? ^ ^ T ^ « : S-^V<*S?* .._.., *,±- J^tg^H*"' E G G S P O U L T R Y V & A L , Highest Prices Paid E^gs received everyjweek day. Poultry and Jveal [received every Wednesday morning a t t h e residence of John p. Dinkel. V- G. DINKEL • < * TRE U M I V : : : . \ : CAS T h e Ford Sedan, v i . n electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 334-inch tires front and rear, i^ n fnmiiv r-Vr rf" community Entertainment FREE Pinckney O p e r a House •lia^imfcfc: 7.Z: -.*r- large plate r;\ass wmdavn make it an npon car v/hen cleared, whi! 2 hcr.se of rain and a!,'inclement wea:ner, it cr.;i be made a mo:,t delightful closed car in a few minutes. 11::::1-^roof,"dustproof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy .scat:. Simple iii operation.. Anybody can snfdy drive it. While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of^the Ford car in operation r.n.l maintenance. Won't you come ::; and loc!; : : over? W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN £ & i T» & fe-TS-Tf i = " C a s h aod highest rmce paki for e£**« ^nd--frf^F*rv delivered a r oif p o n l t r y p l a n t . Will take in eggs six da..- V i..e w„ck a n d poultr> •i &t W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting vc|ir, patronage. P E>. F A R N A M xHigpuG&Hief y"-~du» nrw PROGRAM Music Solo -- *v Piano Duet Solo Address Duet- -- Mu-ic - - - - - -- • Orchestra Mrs. E- E. Baughn Double Mix?d Quartette Miss Cordelia Dinkel, Mrs. E. G Lambert^on -- Miss Marilda Rogers Chaplain O. VV. Belreng "IntcrJenr mination:\l Pastor M. A- C- . - M r s . L. C. Rogers, Mips Rogers Orc'iest ra fcveryone^ Invited All Seats Must be Pilled Show the young people you are interested 1 -V * * * / fx ii|i I p H " 1 ! jftf ^ r Tw^ ^ 'p^ PpT Of ^ * « * 4p PINCKLNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tabic For tb« convenience of our reader* frtinjsJEast Irains West 3Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. n Jjo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—'J:5U a.n. f' Ann Arboi $2$i road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South •9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 Stt P. M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M rmcKney Dispatch ^ntsred at the Postoffice at Finck- *L Mich., as Second CI ASS Matte I JNCulM E. SPfllTH PUBLISHER ubscrifjitou, Jjl.S.j a Tvar in Advauc r«tet> lunne known on ej»»%»y»)l»jv%»»%*****%»»»»»»»» ^ H . * . SIGLER, M. D. C L. SKiLKK, M.D . Physiciaa^ *ad 8«r^o<wi» AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN Advertising policatuyi. Cards df Thm>k"s fifty cents. Resolutions of Dondoienctj one dollar. Local NOIK^B, ia Lotal columns, tiv*- eul per line ;>er tach iubertioo. All nantu-r intended to benefit the p«-rontd or business interest of any iodiv idinl will be published ai regular advertise- Q>4 rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., oust be paid f<n at regular Local Notice ft 11-(5 . Obituary and marriage notices are pub- 0 f the system. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANMOT BE UURED by local applications, a s they cannot r e a c h the diseased portion of tite ear. There is only one way to cure c a t u r r h a l deafness, and t h a t ja by a constitutional remedy. C a t a r r h a l deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lir.icgjbf the E u s t a c h i a n Tube. W h e n this Cube is inflamed yod have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing', and when it is entirly closed deafness is t h e result.? UnleBa the inflammation can be reduced and this tuoe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acta thru the blood on the mucous surfaces tshed free of eharge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. 0 n . Sigler It Sigler | J L 0 C A L A M D GENERAi| JSMIliHMsHU^iaPS^^ m I as a 31CHAED D EOCHE AttorDRY ^ Lsi HOWELL, ~ MICE. M. B..Brady and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Leo Monks of Bay City spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent t h e week end at Detroit. Roche Shehan and W a l t e r Mercer c f the D. of M. spent the week end at t h e home of their p a r e n t s here. Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Lavey and son of LanBing were Pineknev callers Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frad Read of Detroit spent the week end at the, home of T. Read. L*'o Lavey of Jackson spent Sunday a1, the home of his pare its here. Dr. Martin Clinton ^-' Detroit Sj~x.-m Sundav here. We will give O n e Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h j J Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by HJpl's C a t a r r h Medicine. Circulars free; All druggists, 75c. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Tuledo.O. ! i ft %W3ESg®I^foWffl®&MSISffl&&&@®®^3 DONT FAIL to attend the Auction Sale on the Martin Farm 2 miles north of Anderson Tuesday, Oct- 28 at noon. 14 head of cattle., also hogs, puhry horses, tools etc. J- Jones. E- W. Daniels, auctioneer adv. D o n ' t fail t o hear Chaplain O. W. Behrens of U. S. N. a t the Opera House Thursday evening, October 30. Miss Dede Dinkle and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Howell visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Crotty and the M I S F J S A!ic ' and Madeline Kochi- wore tu Fowlerville i Monday. j 8 1 •V S h *• ;.: • » Just Watch Us K e e p y o u r e y e o n t h i s s t o r e , a n d we will k e e p y o u i n f o r m e d c o n s t a n t l y o n t h e b e s t r e m e d i e s a n d t h e B E S T p l a c e t o b u y t h e m . W e m a i n t a i n o u r s t o c k a t t h e h i g h e s t p i n n a c l e o f d e s i r a b i l i t y . W e sell t h e f r e s h e s t d r u g s , t h e m o s t t r i e d •and t e s t e d m e d i c i n e s , a n d t h e b e s t d r u g s u n d r i e s t h a t c a n b e o b t a i n e d . Drug Store Individuality is i m p o r t a n t if i t is of t h e r i g h t s o r t . T h e r i g h t s o r t c o n s i s t s of c a r e f u l n e s s a n d r e l i a b i l i t y a n d c o u r t e s y in t h e h a n d l i n g of d r u g s a n d d r u g s t o r e c u s t o m e r s - T h e s e q u a l i t i e s a r e a s p e c i a l t y w i t h u s . W e will e n d e a v o r t o m a k e t h e m of sufficient i n d u c e - m e n t for y o u r t r a d e . FLOYD E. WEEKS Druggist Nyal Quality Preparations Eastman Kodaks Wall Paper School Supplies n I si * ft ft n THE CONVENIENT STORE "OF SERVICE »1 u ^s«-»::««««-»tt»s«-»^^^ 1 Ambrose Murphy, who has been with Roy Merrills and family of H a m b u r g the the Burroughs'*, Adding Machine spent Sunday at Mrs. N. Vaughn's. Lee Bennett of H a m b u r g spent the week end here. Frank Mack of Jackson spent t h e •.veek end here, Mr. and Mr,;. M. Jeffreys and Rich- Company oi Detr^.t for'some t u n c has severed his connection with t h a t concern and has enrolled in the Detroit Business College as a student. Miss F e m e Tupper of Chilson s p e n t the week and here. Mr y.iid Mr>i.. . Ajfrpr HH!1 Mr<? F1^ j^i 1111M f 111 j 1111 r ? ? n M 1111111111111 F r f i f 1111 r 111111111 ?n 11! 111111111 j 1111 n 11 r 111 n M 1 r r 1 T 1 n 1 f 11 M p F 1^ I Young People All Love the I I STARR ! ecu • "Jrmi^f*.: • i**^ij«.- J5?-J% D L J i •• ' i w r r 1 The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank Does ft C o n ° e r v a 1 ; v r B a n k - | i n g B a s i n ^ s s . :. : : «, v 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E & P L B Mich. P r o p ^ iiuwen. C. E. VanBlaircum and Harry Jones of Wayne spent a few days last week at Bert VanBlaircum's. Miss 'fj[adys VanBlaircum of Fii t a i d Dr. T r i m m e r of Fenton spent Sunday at Bert VanBloircum'?. K. Swarthout aDd M r " a n d M r s ' D - ^ 0 ^ o / f a r m i n g - son of Detroit spent the week end a t ton visit-d Mr. and M M . H. J . N o r t o . the nrsi of the week. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner and children spent Sunday at Otis Webb's of Unadilla. W. E. Murphy and family spent Sunday at John W h i t e ' s of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey of Detroit spent the week end at P. Leavey's. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. :. E. Swarthout'a. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of De- ' truit spent the week end here. Miss L , u LUck of Jackson was a visitors at the home of Juhn Martin thu last of the week. Mrs. Emma Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple were Jackson visitors Mon day. Misses Ruth and Marie Dunbar of Vicksburg are visiting a t the home of their g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. E. T. McClear and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Several changes in residence in Pinckney have been made during t h e p a s t week. Mr&. M. Bowerp, whose home burned down, has bought the Mrs. Eagvn house furnished and ia now living there. Mr. E. G' L a m b e r t s o n sold his village property to P e t e r Coniway and has moved into the Gauss residence Mr. Coniway has sold his farm and will live in town hereafter. Mrs. Phoebe Grieve, who sold her home t o N o r m a n Reason, is now occupying p a r t of the Harold S w a r t h o u t house, formerly known as the Daniel Richards residence Several from here were a t Ann Arbor Saturday and attend id the annual J. J. Teeple spent a few davs last | Michigan- M. A. C. football g a m e , week at Jackson. I which resulted in a victory for the Ann Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lan- \ Arbor team, 26-0. In the evening t h e A~A M a k e t h e c o i n i n g l o n g e v e n i n g s of fall a n d w i n t e r m o r e p l e a s a n t b y h a v i n g o n e in v o u r h o m e . J u s t a h i n t — a n d I will l e a v e o n e for y o u r i n s p e c t i o n . Stopin and hear the latest records •3urv., \_ NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide know-ledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of tfie specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, anffthe"large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend?.- tions. Special terms for the next afecty days. Natic^! I have accepted the age~.rv for tr e I . E. Ilgenfritz Sons Cc>., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I ?m their licensed a g e n t here. This is;th« oldest, largest, Mad beatTnursery in Michigan. They p u t out nothing b u t A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for h o n e s t "cTeaTing ia unexcelled. Stock shippsd from Monroe would come A r o u g h fresh as i t would b e but a • b o r t time on the r>ad. W.'.l be glad t o give quotations on all kinds of frun t r e e s a q ^ ^ h r o b b e r y . S. Hurlbert •-J -^ t-;~a~ ~ ! x ? 5 i i ^ 5 Miss Beatrice Martin spent the week end with relatives near Ypsilanti. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle. Mrs. Addie P c t t e r t o n of Jackson is a visitor at the borne of Jessie G r e e n . Miss Jessie G r t e n attended the wedding of her n:ece Miss Helen Green a t Jackson, Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning were home from Detroit over Sunday. George Reason and family of D e t r o i t Lucille Tupper. were week end visiters a t the home of Norman Reason. It is earnestly desired that every s e a t , will be filled at the Opefa H t u a e Thurs-1 day evening, Oct >ber 30. No admis- [ sion. See lar^e ad for program. This is a community affair and every man, woman an,; chil.l L-dnvited to a t t e nd. Miss Bessie Fitzsimmons is spending the week with Fowlerville trie ids. Mr. and Mrs. I ' r e d J a r v i s and Mr. and Mrs. .< r ,8 ;a1 i of Ypsilanti were Pinckney visit .ra Sunday. L. E, Richards transacted business in J a c k s o . Moniay. Geo. Leofflerand family of Flint w e r e " guests of Mrs.• M. Bowers t h e last of the week. f Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Van Keuren and ; Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Detroit visit d \ 11 the home of Mr. G. W. Teeple over ' Sunday. ' primaTdonna "was.'irfpooFvcfice and her singing was a disappointment t o both herself and the audience. The tenor solos by A r t h u r H a c k e t t and the piano solos by Miss Rosita Renard were hignly appreciated by a very large audience I Among those present from Pinckney I were Mesdames Lewis Monks and C. L. Sigler, the Misses Joey Harris, Sadie Harris, N o r m a Curlett and Nellie Gard- ! ner, Mr. and Mrs. W m . Shehan and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cappel and son, E . ! McHenry, H a r r y McHenry, and Miss Notice! Notice is hereby g i r e n t h a t hunting t r a p p i n g or fishing on lands owned or controlled by the undersigned is positively forbdden. Also a reward of $10 will be given for the .letection of any person destroying or mutilating signs or notices placed r,n lands mentioned. .Ia«. M. Harris G*»o. HflsatT.rvhl W. Hasscircnhl John P. H K P is A. J. S:,y;']rr John M. H.irrie P.rrt Vani-1 1 r 1 <• um C i\T,s S i s t c T S Trv;3. J Clark Frj'nk Tir-l'-r!y Will Dixon Jonr bchumm Goo. Sigler F'rank Bellinger J . L. Roche k Son W-*-. s^y '^g_ « » i y " r - " ^ -^»- r-^WA-B i-K nii HiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniutHHiiiitinimimiMiiiiMiuiiiMuitiiiiiis "RmBm— a cough in •arfy tag* rmgwrdUm of tk* • Of. »• FOLEY'S HONEY «~ TAR SIX-YEAR-OLD or sixty-year-old, man or woman, will find in this fine, old family medicine a pure, pleasant, wholesome, safe and successful remedy for coughs and colds particularly if taken promptly. Ton wouldn't neglect a small Are t h a t had started In your home, no matter how tiny the blaze; no matter how strong and big the house. It is just as foolish to neglect a cold, however slight. Even If one has been so careless and unwise as to neglect a cold and ft has h u n g on for — - weeks, Foley's Honey and Tar Compotind will give quickjehef if none of the dangerous disease* like bronchitis, t>lenri«y, pn*umoai* or eon* sumption (which a oe*lect«d cold often runa into) baa gained a foothold: Easy To Do The Right Thing B« prepared. Keep a bottle 0f Foley's Honey •iw* T»» Com#*«««,» i_ yonr borne, ¥O T might need it tome night when stores are cloaSd a X d S a i J a r ? ' S S S S S ^ Von can't tell It ha« relieved spasmodic croup. Its action i a ^ o m p * I t J n l J i T S ? ? ? : comes coughs, colds, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe eongfcj. q m c K l y 0 T e r " Mr, William F. Thomas, 8ummerriUe. Ga., writes: "I And jour Foley's Ronev and Tar- Com pound a most efficient remedy for coughs,hoarsene«a, etc. f h a w need ft^theJceUent results for eereral years. In addition to being so pleasant to take, I flndit ritM h « t ^ I S S T Uf action than other reaadtes I have tried, T o a n f ^ c S n ^ ^ i M ^ U i t f m ^ Uss FL.OYD. G. W & & K S ••i>:'. m ^ S$r^fm& •••; • wgsji I,- 4* •a*. w v^ .. y.» ,m i f ^ ^ p w f ^^i:^^^psfPf«^ » HNCKNEY DISPATCH r • » « » • "FIDDLE-FIT" Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active with"Cascarets" Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, sour, gassy stomach—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels. Poisonous matter clogged In the lit* teatines, instead of being cast out of the system Is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges* tion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Gascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Gascaret tonight will have you feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle by morning. They work while you sleep.—Adv. Electro-Therapeutical Brush. A novel electro-therapeutical brush, Instead of being connected to the usual battery, carries its own tiny generator. This generally supplies an infinlteslmally small current of 50 to 200 volts, und Is operated through u. chain of gears by working a little lever placed beside the handle of the brush, ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer The Best Way. Traveler— Will J have time to get a drink before the train leaves? Conductor—Yes, plenty of time. Traveler—How do I know the train won't leave without me? Conductor—Well. I'll go along anc* have a drink with you. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. In these days of unsettled weather look out for colds. Take every precaution against the dreaded influenza and at the first sneeze remember that Boschee's Syrup has been used for fifty-three years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis and colds, throat irritation and especially for lung troubles, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in EXTREME CARE IS MOST ESSENTIAL FOR PRESERVATION OF POUtTRY IN TRANSIT BREAKS YOUR COLO IN JUST A FEW HOURS Be Sure to Use Only Suitably Equipped Cart for Shipping Drested Poultry. temperature is right for loading, a man provided with a thermometer should enter as quickly as possible by opening one side of one dor, which should be tightly closed immediately. The man should stand midway between the doors holding the thermometer about 4 feet from the flpor until the mercury has responded to the car temperature, which ordinarily Is accomplished In from three to five minutes, depending on the quality of the thermometer. The temperature of the car a t this point should not be above 34 degrees F. If It is more than 38 degrees at this point, it 5s daiigtrtms to load the cav for a haul requiring intensive refrigeration. Unless the shipper Is willing to take chances on the condition in which his load will arrive a t the market, he should communicate with the railroad agent and request a car which is able to refrigerate the dressed poultry properly. . "All refrigerator cars shoulcPbe provided with a floor rack 4 inches in the clear, built of lengthwise stringers (Prepared by t h e United S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t of Agriculture.) Scrupulous care in pre-cooling a refrigerator car for shipping dres*ed poultry, always a matter of importance, is doubly so now, in the opinion of food-research experts. The greater necessity for care comes, in the first place, of the fact that there is a nation- wide ice shortage. The second important element is that, following the stress of war-time transportation, the refrigerator equipment of the country is in a run-down condition. The car should be carefully examined, the experts way, to see that it admits not even a pin point of light. Theu it should be tevSted and, if it fall short of standard, there should be no hesitation about rejecting it and calling on the railroad agent for a car that will meet the requirements. Extreme care, the experts believe, is essential just now for the preservation of poultry In transit, and the chief of the department's food research laboratory has lust issued the following definite in- "Paps/a Cold Compound" Instantly rollevee stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three dotes are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverlahness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. /Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, sorest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape'81—Adv. Origin of "Tommy." The English Tommy is no stranger. The custom was in England at one time to supply every British soldier with a small pocket manual. In it were entered the name, age, date of enlistment, the length of service, the wounds and the medals of honor of the individual soldier. The war office In sending out forms for information used the hypothetical name "Tommy Atkins," just as we might have said "John {SnaithJ1 in America. In this way "Tommy Atkins" came to designate the English soldier. It happened in the same way that "Jack T a r " came to designate any British sailor. IlNERYESJiAYE OBI. •Serious Kidney Trouble Had Made Lift Miserable, But Doaa'f Removed All the Trouble, fiaan't Suffered Since. **T had such severe pains in my b a c k " says Mrs. Albert Akroyd, 804 Wl Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, P a V t h a t they almost doubled me up. Many a day I could not do my housework and a t every move It seemed a s if my back would break in two. My feet and ankles swelled until I had to wear largesized slippers and sometimes 1 couldn't stand up. "I had dizzy spells and dreadful heada c h e s a n d f i e r y flashes passed before my eyes. Had a heavy weight been resting on my head, the pain could not have been more distress1 Ing. The least noise startled me, I was so nervous. I couldn't control the kidney secretions and the pain In passage was-awfnl. "It began to look a s though my case was beyond t h e reach of medicine until I used Doan** Kidney Pflls. The first box benefited me and four boxes cured all t h e troubles. I have had n o further cause for complaint" Sworn to before me. Thos. H. Walters, Notary Public Get Doaa'f at A w Star* 09« * lea DOAN»SVID L"LV IF 03TER4ULBURN CO- BUFFALO, N.Y. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND WW For many yean druggist* have watched mth much interest the remarkable record maintained by J r . Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the -*reat kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It L a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root if a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. >4>IU^^iA> *~rk<b.*-%x&^ BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach If people who arc bilious are treated according to 1 neal symptom* they seldom s e t very uiucb better. Whatever relief la o b - tained Is usually temporary. Trace biliousness to its source and rajnove the cause and the chances are that t h e patient will remain strong and healthy. * Doctors say that more than 70 non« organic diseases can be traced to an Acid- Htomach. Biliousness Is on* of them. Indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour stomach, bloat and g a s are other signs of acld- Htomach. EATONIC, the marvelous modern stomach remedy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries which lead to a long train of ailments that make life miserable If not corrected. . \ - " . • ' - 4"- * £ " • . . " . *> • . . . -> . . . . ..:_. ; . . . ' U K . I * * .-»,-•. R * l * o + SffSSStiv n- Q A ' * . ^ ^ttftH- xuAiiS'-^mm-r' trrirr&irirzx-^-xiXii "Tsra^'tfaycr'pa'CTiago." containing prop- j er directions for Headache, Colds I Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Kheu- i matisra. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for J nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Adv. «* — t r i r C T r r m - n ' i r t i r r T 7 H . « r i"!ir T5T"R^T'TOT ' Iciag, enter it and with doors and j hatches tightly closed look carefully for any crack or point of daylight. The car should be absolutely black with not a pin point of light anywhere. If there are distinct cracks around the doors or hatches, the car will not maintain sufficiently low temperature and should not be iced for the hauling of dressed poultry or any other commodity requiring ice and salt refrigeration. Be sure also that the drain pipes are open and in good working order. "The selected car should be set for icing at least 24 hours before it is to be loaded. Its bunkers should then . be filled three-quarters full with finely broken ice; that is, no piece should be larger than a man's fist. When the bunkers are three-quarters full, tamp •• the ice down well so that all cracks ! and crannies are filled. Then add onequarter of the calculated amount of salt on the 12 per cent basis. For instance, if the bunker holds 5,000^ pounds of ice, when three-quarters full It will contain 3.750 pounds. On top j of this amount of ice scatter 150 pounds of coarse gray rock salt. Mix this salt very lightly with the top ice and directly on top of it place more crushed ice until the bunker is full. "IDSw'% fift&ftV? ''Ufe»v"Sto **m££**Bi^ii: ~%*£. ; ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ wise slats are nniled to the lengthwise stringers. They do not interfere with trucking the load Into the car. They should extend across the doorway, since it is this part of the car which is hardest to refrigerate and where air circulation is most needed. All railroad owned refrigerators as rapidly as possible are being equipped with racks which are fastened to the side walls so that they can be turned back for cleaning." TREES GROW BEST ON SLOPES Roughest Areas on Farm Present Most Favorable Localities for Successful Growth. ( B y W. J. M O R R I L L , Colorado Agricultural College, F o r t Collins, Colo.) Trees, especially cone bearing trees, seem to prefer newly eroded soil. Steep slopes are exposed to comparatively rapid erosion and here trees dp the best. Leve". ground indicates old soil, old in the sense that it was derived from rock, as a rule, longer ago than soil found on steep slopes. Old soil probably contains an excess of soluble salts, too much for best tree growth. In the mountains one sees the steep Be sure to g-et Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if /ou wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Plant That Is Shunned. One of the most interesting plants in the Atlantic states Is the Virginia wild ginger. It is found in both the Virginias aftid as far south as Georgia. There are several other species in the Atlantic states as far south as Florida and northward to Connecticut. The plant grows in very hilly and wooded places, and is easily recognized by Its kidney-shaped leaves and curious purplish- brown flowers. These flowers grow one to a stem. No living thing will eat its bitter leaves and one rarely see the flower unless one bunts for /t, for it hides itself out of sight if possible. Had Not Made a Choice. They had Just completed the fifth dance—three couples and some thirtyodd girls—and they had strolled out to the balcony to r e s t He, Just out of high school, and she out of high school j-many times, also. "So." he said, beginning the conver say that EATONIC is the mo&t effective stomach remedy in the world. It le the help YOU need. Try it on our money-back-lfnot satisfied guarantee. At all drug-gist* Only SO cents for a bl* box. EATONIC (TOR YOUR AOD-STOMACg) WANTED~"TO" SEE" T H A W I G "Animal" Had a Strange Fascination for the Thirsty Easterners of a Century Ago. The present prohibition law is much more stringent than was the dry law of Massachusetts of 100 years ago, when the "Striped Pig" gained Its fame. At that time the law read that liquor could not be secured, save in 15-gallon lots. That gave the "pig" its chance. An enterprising resident attended the military muster on the Readville fair grounds, and established a side show. A banner before the tent flaunted the likeness of a red and black pig, which, a sign said, could be seen for four pence. Many men went in to see the strange animal, and returned As the law did not prohibit the exhibitor from giving a w a ^ , liquor he gave each patron a generous botnea of thotrernds of ^ t o l l i e s all over the civilized world. Try one bottla and accept no substitutes.—Adv. Explaining the Leak. *Can you keep a secret, Peggy?" "I can; but it's Just my luck to teU things to other girls who can't" Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of _ ^ ^ In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Cold Day for Him. "So Jlra married a cold million, eh?** "Colder than he thought. His wife freezes onto every cent of it." . Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointm e n t Next morning shampoo with Oatlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and have a d e a r skin and soft, whits hands.—Adv. Nearly every woman in Mexico goes bareheaded tlB!?* Hmm StremiJZakk us &•*» U they Thm, Itch, Smart or BunMfSor* Irritated, Innanisd or Granulated oss Ift&ine tsgroehee. Safe for ofAdt^. AtaUDrugs*** Write for case, would be 450 pounds. Mix it very lightly with the fine ice so that the salt does not penetrate into the mass of ice more than 4 or 5 inches; level the surface and quickly close the hatches. Right Temperature Is 34 Degrees. "With both bunkers so iced and salted, the car should stand for 24 hours. Then, in order to make sure that the KEEP VEGETABLES IN WINTER Temperature Slightly Above Freezing Point Is Preferred for Beets, Turnips and Carrots. (By A. F . Y E A Q E R , N o r t h D a k o t a A g - ricultural College.) Turnips, beets, and carrots will keep best at a temperature slightly above freezing. Cabbage will stand considerable freezing, and salsify and parsnips may be left in the soil over winter if desired. Squashes and pumpkins will keep best in a warm dry place. A warm attic where It does not freeze is good. Potatoes require a cool place not too dry- Cabbage and nearly all root crops may be stored in the ground. They must be put deep enough to be below the frost line and should be surrounded with straw to keep them from direct contact with the soil. Preparing Honey for Market After honey is removed from the hive it should be prepared carefully fdr market by proper cleaning of the sections, and especially by grading and ^packing in strict conformity with established grading rules. Ost Rid of Old Canes. Get rid of the old raspberry and blackberry canes a s soon as possible after harvesting. They should be burned to destroy both insect and diseasa •nemies, bare of trees. The roughest areas on the farm present the most favorable localities for successful tree growing. Popular Strawberry. Everbearing strawberries are becoming most as common as spring bearing varieties. Progressive does well on most soils and fruits until the ground freezes. Best Place for Manure. Manure Is often placed very near to the trunks of trees. This may not hurt the trees, but it is far better to have it put where the fine roots get the benefit Cut Out Old Canes. Cut out all old canes of raspberries and thin the new ones now. Thorough cultivstion about the plants will reduce the insects that are apt to work on the plants. "Booster girl." He stuttered and stammered. "Why —er— really—" he said, "that Is, I don't know—I mean I haven't decided yet, who." Just So. "Mrs. Gasley is a great gossip." "Yes. She has a keen sense of rumor." Milliners do not prosper in Mexico. Nearly every woman in that country goes bareheaded. m i V x > aiiiCa * i t UuQ tStii1- Hi< T t t c ~'~&Li lyVil Pig" became famous over night. Songa were written about the animal, a beverage was named after It, and a burlesque play In New York adopted the* absurd title. Expression Defined. "Pa, when is a man a confirmed liar?" "When nothing he says can be confirmed, my son." The less a man says the more h a means i t =9 : Shipping Comb Honey. Comb honey that is to be sent to a distant market should be shipped bofore cold weather, since the combs become extremely fragile when cold. Qood Late Forage. Millet is good late-sown forage snh> stitote. L. BuildUp Wtth Grape «Nuts Popular<fcr-ftSi ddighlful flavor and because it furnishes certain food values necee-j margrtar building the.beat Jn body and brain Users lam by test "There's a Reasoif nam PINCKNEY DISPATCH -'«£.." mm THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, One of Thousand* of Such Cases. SHANTUNG AFFAIR SFJTLfD AT LAST S E N A T E V O T E 8 56 T O 35 A G A I N S T A M E N D M E N T T O R E S T O R B P R O V I N C E T O C H I N A . Black Rive* Felts, W i i . - " A t Lydia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Com^«ad saved me H i w *n operation, I dumot m enough fn praise o u t Iwufereafrom organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and 1 Was unable to do my housework. I bad the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydie £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it"—Mrs. A. W. BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is lust such experiences as that of Mrs. B&izer that has made this famous root and barb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean.fj Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacementa, backache, nervousness. Irregularities or " t h e blues" should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia £* Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. DEMOCRATIC ORATORS ELATED Republicans, However Say Result H a t No Possible Bearing On Line-up For Ratification. J * M 9 Y » OTirOlM BfTEiWiTIOlfAt SfiNMSOlOOL LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATKft. D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyrljht, 191«. Western Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 26 A L E S S O N I N T R U S T . Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights which sap the vitality. Danger larks la every hour* cold is allowed to ran. Assist nature to bring your children quickly back to health andstrength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of •~.'&i&hii*iKjcS)lri*f- • «w'"4rM)sr '«ajHtA.»*:sjr Tfc-^frf »-da wjf- • RED SPRUCE G U M Mo»tr*al O WATSON V -CO. New York 1A/7i4>rs your head feels like WW I I C T I a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Stomach or bowel disorder poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Sal* e* Aay M«ftchM fc> rke W « U d l i m i U i , la boxM, 10e., 2e>„ Washington. — The Shan-Tung Amendment, which provided that the Chinese province of Shan-Tung, taken (torn Germany by Japan, be restored to China, was defeated, by 55 to 25. Republican leaders b&id the result had no possible bearing on the lineup lor ratification. They pointed out that many of the 14 Republicans announced they would demand reservations which would serve substantially the same purpose as amendment*. Democratic spokesmen were elated, especially tor the reason, they said, that the vote was bigger than opponents of the treaty had expected. Fourteen Republicans voted with the Democrats against it, while three Democrats voted for it. Democrats — Gore, Reed, Walsh (Massachusetts) —3. Against adaption:' Republicans- Colt, Cummin*, Hale, Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lehroot, Mc- Cumber, MoNary, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling and Townsend—14. The roll call, in reality swept away six amendments instead of one, each change in the treaty text having been numbered separately by the committee in Its decision to strike out the word "Japan" and substitute the word' "China" throughout the sections relating to the provision of Shan-Tung. ^ . . ^ ^ , - ^ v J * 3 ^ " ' l ' - v : ;''-'.--v''\;.T'w""S-:v;v;;v.'iirr;v..--.•: -ji-ft-;;-, - t • :• • „-'•' amendments now remain to be acted on by the senate, 36 previously having been rejected. Of these remaining one relateB to American represent ation on the reparations commission and two to equalisation of voting power in the League of Nations assembly, L E S 8 0 N T E X T - M a t t . 14:22-38. GOLDEN T E X T - I believe; herp thou •nine unoblief.-Mark 1:24. ADDITIONAL MATEKIAL-Mark i:22- 24; 36-43; Luke 17:18-23. PRIMARY TOPIC—Help In the storm. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua comes to the help of his disciples. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Help when most needed. 8ENIOR A N D ADULT TOPIC—An •ver-present helper. The storm-tossed disciples on the sea at night is an example of the struggling followers of the Lord In the darkness of the present age, as they are tossed by the tempests of the evil one. I. T h e Disciples on the Storm-tossed Sea ( w . 22-24). 1. They were sent across the sea by Christ (v. 22). Doubtless his reason for this was to keep them from entanglement in the movements of the people to make him king, for in John 6:14, 15 it is shown that the people were so excited by the feeding of the five thousand that they were about to make him king by force. Though they were somewhat unwilling to RO, It was a mercy for him to coobtrain them. 2. Christ dismissed the multitude (v. 22). This may be taken as typical of his rejection of the nation whose rulers had already rejected him. 3. Christ praying alone in the mountain (v. 28). Temptation to earthly honor and power had come to him, therefore he went to the Father in prayer for relief and strength. The need of prayer Is greatest at such times. While his prayer was In part for himself, yet It was for his disciples. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It Isn't a*e, it's careless living that trats men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit The kidneys are the most overworked organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and crystallises look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up irritations which may cause premature defeneration and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease. One of the first warnings of sluggish kidney action is pain or stiffness to the small of the back, leis of appetite, indigestion or rheumatism. Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They will give almost immediate relief. If for any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But be sure to get QUIA* laEDAL. None other is genuine. 1» sealed boxes, three sizes —Adv. Only a Few. "Everybody knows about it. Some people tuke her part and some take . jer husband's purt." I "And 1 presume there are a few ec- . ;entric individuals who mind their own f business." ! 'HOME MADE W FOR CONSTIPATION Is used by entire families because it is purely vegetable, doea the. work and costs very little. Why pay high prices for Liver W»d Bowel remedies when none are better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. tea, which is purely vegetable, can be brewed a t home, and a small package will last a long time. Thousands of old people will tell y o u they have been drinking It for years, and after the liver and bowels have been put In fine condition in a few days by a> before bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup Is afterwards necessary to keep one feeling fit and fine. People" who drink a cup of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, seldrom, If ever, have any bilious attacks, sick headache or sallow skin. It's good for boys and girls, especially those w h o are peevish and fretful. Druggists have been selling it for many years State of Ohio, City of Toledo. T'ucas ; County—ss. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is lenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ! fe Co., doing business in the City of To- j iedo County and State aforesaid, and that \ said Arm will pay the sum of ONE H U N - i DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh \ hat cannot be cured by the use of j HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE,. F R A N K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In ny i7ife&<»Mce» this* 6th d « r of i:>*e«*roher, rV. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Qleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is takm internally and acts through the Blood >n the Mucous Surfaces of the System. r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. F . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio* MEN W H O COULD SELL COLD DOLLARS FOR 90c AWONDERFULnew carbureter for Ford Cars that is guaranteed to give 50% to 100% more mileage and to start in cero weather wiefiout heating or priming, is as easy t o sell as gold dollars .at 90c each. We have it and sell it with legal money-back guarantee that 15 days trial wul prove our claima. Price only $33,507 Easy to Install and easy t o adjust. Simplest and most economical carbureter ever devised. Nothing toget out ot order. Every Ford owner a customer. Enormous demand. Exclusive teri __—-jniall This Praises Japanese Music. The song which Japanese workmen *lng when raising the roof tree of a uew building ranks with the purest nusic in tlie world, according to Henry Gtchheim, a Boston composer, who If* spending n year in Japan studying W * * - M . ^ - « i : : SW ritory to agents who can carry small Cuticura Soap is Easy Shaving tor Sensitive Skins The New Up-to-date Cnticvra Method W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 43-1919. WOULD BE FRIEND IN NEED Grateful Colored Man Promised t » Go if Services Should Be Needed. a££ste^si*k^^?.!?^J*c* r i o t s i n Chicago remind "-j" Vfi«'^«£ixJ<<tirfcrtWS** ' ' i w j r tV**-''"Ix'*Swt "t*;f'Y.i^p ; -n: . ^u,- ?JZ&;m& UNCLE SAM ii a SCRAP chew in PLUG form l * » | S T & FRESH SAYS EUROPE GETS ALL SUGAR Longshoremen Won't Ask For Raise If Food Embargo Is Enforced. New5 York.—Delegates representing more than 40,000 striking longshoremen of the 63 localB in the New York council, international as-sociation of longshoremen, assembled at City hall, Sunday, Oct 19, to meet the "conciliation committee," a committee composed of Mayor Hylan, James L. Hughes, of Philadelphia, and Paul A. Vaccarelli. who were appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson to attempt a settlement of the strike. John F. Riley, chairman of the strike committee, opened the meeting with a review of the men's grievances •v—itHmfm -*** k/»Ac4t*»W^ er out of his sight as we struggle against the storms of life, and he ever lives to make intercession for us. I I . Jesus Walking on the Sea ( w . 25-27). 1. It was in the fourth watch of the night (v. 25). He did not come to them Immediately, but waited till almost dawn. It was, however, the darkest part of the night, and physics danger was great, but their perplexlty of mind was greater. They knew that the Lord had sent them, but why should they be in such straits if he sent them? A stormy sea Is no evidence that we are not In the Lord's appointed way. The disciples' concera should be to obey the commands of the Lord, being assured that while doing his will he will protect them. 2. The disciples alarmed at his coming (v. 26). It was the coming of their best friend to deliver them from danger. He comes to us today In such ways that sometimes we are affrighted. 3. Jesus' words of comfort and good cheer (v. 27). In the midst of their distress they heard the Master's words, "Be of good cheer; it Is I, be not afraid." This changed their fear into Joy. I I I . Peter's Venture and Failur* "*••• 3 3 . . . ^ - w. *-\ .f . •'..•* > - v »•-.•• .'v.. i ^ / • , ' , , . •-'.;.-. .v...".. ;;. . . . - 1-. . . ,.1-. . . , - „ . « , . . . . , . . A e l i m i n a t i o n a p e r r m pnnosopiry, « perfect nrt and a perfect music. If w e '.•ould think as orientals think w e would re.illze the uhsolutP simplicity ind perfection of thoir art life." As tiu g o e s about Japan lie takes notes :>n the primitive music of lalmrors arid an the sound of temple bells. w\\Y> their beautiful overtones, with t h e view of naktng thorn t h e m e s for his compositions. An Abuse. Cornelius Vamlerbilt said at a dlnc e r party in N e w p o r t : "A number of Fifth a v e n u e firms have ceased to give free .samples of dress materials to their lady patrons. "It appears," Mr. Vanderbllt added, 'that certain ultra-fashionable lady p a t r o n s would s e c u r e a free s a m p l e of dress material and m a k e an e v e n i n g g o w n of it." Farm Note. **Pretty girls attract other boarders." "And pay hoard t h e m s e l v e s . Y e s , .hey're a great help." A m o n g the w o m e n of P>orneo elonrated ear lobes nre considered a great n a r k of beauty. Dint TYitf'"'ftrmtrriti"~:-«'bn?rVa ;-**->vifcr''-'* •V.V.J.*- George McDaniel of Metro, Cai., recently. "My brother and I w e r e both medic o s — o w n e r s of smooth and virgin s h e e p s k i n s . We shared the s a m e office and lunched at the s a m e counter. In the midst of wild confusion, o n e day, n wounded negro rushed Into our ofhee and begged for protection. T h i s w a s freely granted, for w e had no race prejudices, In spite of our Southern upbringing. We also poured s a l v e on the negro's bruises. " 'Yo' s h u a h been good to me,' said the grateful darkey, turning to my brother—who, by t h e way, is n o w practicing in L o s Angeles—'an' I'll 'member it, doc. S a y , if yo' ever kills anybody man friends and I'll get y o u out if w e h a v e to bust t h e Jail to d o it.' "—Los A n g e l e s T i m e s . A Jazz Headline. Hub (reading h e a d l i n e ) — "Solons Bolt P a c t ; R a p J a p s . " W i f e — W h a t Is it, d e a r — E s p e r a n t o ? Suit Yourself. "Gimme a chicken." 4 ,Do y u h w a n t a pullet?" "Now. I w a n n a carry it." - J a^-a,.1",!!"! mem '•^SSBSSSsSSSSS A B S O R B I N E M * TT '•. A«DnEf MLiAAROKK Lfti tGf. .UM. St PDAATT i0\:» Tr Reducei Strained, Puffy Ankles, lymphangitis. Pod EviL Fistula Boils, SweUfegs; Stops Luneneu and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. I: is 1 SAFE AKTISEPTIC UQ 6ERHJCIDE Does not Witter or remove ths hatr and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.501 bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 R free. ABSORBINE. JR., MrtlMKk Unlmeat for maUni. r» Sam ttniu. PtlsfaL KMQC*. SvoUen Vtis*. Coace* MWi -— lr 1 tew dra» required ttaa uyUoHoa. ttiat H.2J p«r b<xtl« « dcmttfi er tottered. W. F.YOUNfi. P. 0. F.,StlTsflStttt,lsrinofls1d. Uts», Stove Polish Out9bln»m AH t ' f j M N ENAMEL • H a f l H I lWrtl Till 1 If ITpi iB—ft U Mttsl Pofak for MdnTpats tn hour incrterc. 'i mc -u^- nztzz ir.--c refused. "These men load tons upon tons of sugar fcr Europe every day," declared Mr. Riley, "as well as a multitudinous variety of life's necessities, while they are scarcely able to buy the same things for themselves. Sugar, he Bald, was wasted by the carload as a result of broken sacks. "If these men were to take a pocketful of that wasted sugar, they would be arrested," he said. "There should be an embargo of these food products to reduce the high cost of living, and, If this Is done, we won't ask another cent in wages." IRISH REPUBLIC HEAD JAMS HALL 30S8RCOUGHS OhUdren'jajCoughs root dfctn tritt b e « * o f c l * girtac the cfaltf a dew of IS OS Famous Orator Makes Great Speeehot Before Cheering Audience. to thee on the water.** Jesus said, MCome.M Peter obeyed, and for a time be walked npon the waves without sinking. His simple faith linked him with divine power and he was upheld; bnt as soon as he took his eyes off his Lord and considered the raging sea he began to sink. If we will but keep otir eyes on the Lord instead of the waves we can outride the storms of life. When Peter began to sink, he did the sensible thing; he cried to the Lord for help. Jesus reached forth his hand and saved him. He has never lost one who honestly cried for help. When Jesus entered the ship the wind ceased. The people worshiped him as the Son of God. No ship can go down with Jesus on board. Detroit—Ireland's leading apostle ftf freedom spoke to thousands that packed Arena Gardens last Thursday. From the time Earn onn De Valera, president o< the Irish republic, entered the gaily decorated hall, amidst ehoers that continued for about five minutes, until the impassioned orator had uttered the last word of his appeal for liberation of the Emerald Isle, the audience seemed in the grip of the spirit that moved the Irish loader. Thaee expressions of appreciation, at times, carried the enthusiastic audience to its foot and, at such thnos, Pre*id ent Do Vaiera was compelled to stop and wait natal the demonstra .ions ot approval had •ubddod. Hath Not Wher« to Lay His Head. People are to be pitied who have no home. John Howard Payne in Paris, homeless and miserable, uttered the universal longing of the human heart when In a cold and dreary garret he wrote the words of' "Home, Sweet Home." There are many people In the world who are drives from pillar to post, and who can say of no spot on earth, "This la my home." Think particularly of him who had come from his Father's House to this Inhospitable earth and who aalfL "The foxes have holes, and the •birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay hla head." Sublime Sentiment ••Beware," said Lavater, Mof him who hates the >vaufh of a child." "1 lovo God and litUo children," was the rtmple yet aubllme sentiment of Rich* tar.—Mra Sigoumey. A Saver to pocket book and health, and a delight to the palate. Do a s your neighbor is doing and c u t t h e h i a h c o s t o f living by drinking INSTANT POSTUM Instead of coffee. No Raise In Price 50-Cupllns 30<F-K30-Cup Una J05 Mads b y PJOSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek. MkJi. Sold by Grocers and GawcdLStQtm 1» • • * PiNCKNEY DISPATCH 8 ¾ . mi: • • • * • • if * it i ! » ii aii;:iiam»Hi««H«mi«iiiiiiiiai«»Hi»n»iwiiiiKiajiHiiiuwuiiiiiiiiiii»muuiiiB| VT, ribJL NOTKIS S Early Buyers of Our COATS are finding choosing most easy, and values that are surprisingly reasonable •JBBB s fll _ The football game last week with 5 Byron was an exceptionally good game. 5 Pinckney was outweighed several = pounds to the man but succeeded in = turning in a victory with a score of 18- S 6. The home team is very light this E year and must rescrt to brains rather E than brawn in order to make ground 5 against their heavy opponents. This E ', week we meet Howell, a very heavy E team which outweighs Pinckney 30 E pounds to the man. Their goal line has =:; not been crossed this year and they E ; claim it never shall be, but the boys be- E ' lieve they can turn the trick. Howell E ia out to win this year to even up the r | severe defeat handed them last year by E | Pinckney. We do not hope to win from them them this year but we do believe we can score on them. E j The teachers report a fine county in- = stitute this year. E | Not an absent mark was recorded in high school the second week in October. Tnis is a fine record for tte students and ail should try to keep it up. The following students were absent from the high room part of last week becanseof sickness: Bonita Ahrens, Hazel, Myrtle and Florence 3allup and Harlow Shehan. -Errna Read spent Saturday-in Lansing Harold Doody and Mary Cain have E '' been absent the past week, E S The fifth grade have finished t h e E study of South America. Floyd Campbell spent last Sunday with his father in Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Crotly visited school one day last week. E On account of the delay in getting the drawing books the drawing classes in the intermediate rooms have just begun their drawing lessonB. Freda Breda was absent last Wednesday* Dwight Cain entered school last week We now have eight boys and one girl in W3RTOr**S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times* Come andjseejfor yourself how Mother's Bread is made A Large Loaf for 14 Cents Quality Unsurpassed Saturday, October 2 5 We will make a SPECIAL/ PftlCB ON MOTHER'S ^ , : ^ . 5 . ^ J £ 4 ™ l ' / » ] * Two Loaves for i-jeZ-sR&F'ffJtfTPtJ''^ »'^r^»5ftSKsa*JiSBSBflfi4S&isS^ ">*••" A : r r ^•^:^^-'-^p^m^^-^:^ : • $ & "Kn^^ri?-*-• • := T h e showing includes t h e r e a s o n ' s most p o p u l a r fabric-: H S H v e r t o n e s B e u r i N a s W o o l K e r s e y s a n d E P i l e F a b r i c s ~ aini :n liic IV'--; wanted shades ei b r w n s . b l u e s c i c . | P : ' - c n s s f S 1 5 a n d 5 1 8 £ T h e s e ( "«: t - ;irc M O W I I tip . s h;;di .;*- | S65 and $90. With Special Values at = S 2 7 . 5 0 nnd S 3 7.50 Gertrude Spears ran a pitchfork into her foot and was unable to come to school Thursday. Mariam Derkis visited the primary = | room Wednesday. The intermediate and primary rooms have morning exercises together ever.1. Friday, Kiizubuth Spears was absent I'YiiTy. 11 On sale; exclusively in the following places of business | Let us show them to you NOW | 1 Good Ccrn Crop Evens 1917 Loss >Miwur«mt<Mduiitii<<iimiii< •*mi- it*.-*\ i . j n v k a u k i i i ^ u m i a i i K U T i B i It's Getting Rather Cool for | t : Lightweight Underwear i We are well advanne ofj/nur nefiri^nrf have § a full line—for the entire family Fast Lansing, (Jet. I-".. ^ The .splencliJ corn crop of the present season will £0 a long way toward balancing up for the disastrous fall of 1017, when the _ majority of Michigan's seed corn was E ; lost, and many farmers of the State = are making the most of the favorable E j situation by field selecting their seed E j for next year's planting. Ef " I t should be kept in mind that corn E ; is Michigan's most important crop, P i n c h n r v , (.IrCL'.ury, Aiiiicr.-Mii, Piainliold "•luck !)!•!. I; > 1 1 ! i . a K C i . i n e X u r t o n ' s H o m e IJakery, R i c h a r d s c\: K e n n f r l v II. M a r s h a l l 1.1 <! wuL,1' <v R o c h e ' .. I.. J < <; ^piiiL' '• k b . . ' - - !vr>la:ira:iL, A. R Hruwn, \\':\U \.\ in.in #'Srv Ha ml i t t w ^ - n \*wt. v w u k U ^ U C Mliu I .v it«(ttv ,-tr*K?l :t— ; : a«* i r i « » r . u l l H. srPror, J;-p.'Cox, of the Michigan AgriV||[ — 1 c u l t u r a l Cr,]\acr0 * J n f*TP-f> ^i ri/v fV*' TT^l-J I I I MOTHER'S BREAI> is always al its best, always uniform, afways ALL RIGHT. J. NORTON r ^ l a p h 3n2~T^u"rnS>V' -s. m ' ? « . ' * t . ' / CT" f V r t t i * J J " " ' - E j to the wealth of the State, e:A the most effective work to bring this about can be done in the fall in the fields, selecting the right kind of seed". E Only about one farmer in one hundred E field selects his seed corn, according to the estimates of the College Crop Department, and 'yet . careful selection rerr- "•^ai II 2 STEPHENSON for men who want the best Cotton Unions i?2..'0 and up. Wool Mix Unions ?>. ~,0 to 4.50 Wool Unions 5.00toS.OO _ _ 2-piece garmenta 1.25 to 3.50 each E usually increases the yield several bush- = els per acre. The necessary labor is not great enough to offer any obstacle to the work, as one man can select enough seed in a day to plant twenty acres. Neither does the selection re- , . . <?uire any special skill, for the rules for Ll* B* W a n t fit a n d W e i g h t S goodsetection are simple and quite easily Boys Unions in many styles and weight E FOREST MILLS = ITOEgWEAfr combined. Cotton Unions at.. 1.50, 1.75, 125, 2."50 Wool Mixed Unions of silk and wool X 75 to . 5. r.O 2-piece garments 1.00 to 2.50 Misses garments in woolens or cottons. IIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIilllllUllllllllllllllllliuillllllllltliiiiiiiiuiiiii!,,,,,!^ CASH BEATS I CREDIT = Our .underwear was bought many months a^o—This accounts for the extra good values we're 5 offering" early buyers. W. J. MNCER & CO. = Stockbridge. >licli, ( CARFARE PAID ON $18 PURCHASES fwiimmifrmttoimmfmHifWHffmn^ s I followed. E i Field Selection: Enter field of stand E ing corn in late September or October E j carrying a sack or basket. Husk and E , pluck for seed mature, well filled ears s j which are bom« on vigorous plant?. E j The plant should be growing under av- E ' erage field conditions. Selections from ' E S j plants that have grown in favorable i E E spots of the fields will not give a true E E ' estimate of the value of the seed. E Ej Storing: Seed corn should be dried ' E - ~ j immediatelyand stored properly. Hang E 5 1 by strings ^f wipe trees, or ptace on 1 5 E racks with no ears touching. Place in i S = | a freely ventilated, dry room where \ § E freezing will not take place. The~vital- j E E ity of moist corn is snapped by molds : = E and is injured by freezing, whereas' E E proderly dried com resists injury from j E E freezing and molding. J E = Whichexplains why we can and do >-. s I Undersell any other hardware I I store in Old Livingston |Countv 1 Come and see about it. New Perfection and W icklcss Oil Stoves Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all S T A P L E HARDWARE G O O D S ~ " ' " ~ Tr uTjTyours' ~ " ~ Teeple Hardware Co. ruv>j .v- — « i - ^ - ^lunimiuiHiiniiJuinuuiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiuuiHiuuHiiwiimiwjHiiuiiittittMJiiiu 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 23, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch